What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

is Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XVIII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, )9U NUMBER 30

The Latest

nSportsWhat the Wrestlers, Boxers and Base

Ball Artists Are Doing.

Summing up tho world's seriesjust closed, tho champion Athleticsoutplayed tho Giants at every angleof the game. They out-h- it them,out-field- them, d them,out-pitch- and out-staye- d them.Tho Mackmcn made good on theiracknowledged asset hitting. TheGiants failed in their strong pointspeed. That tells the Btory of how

tho Athletics won four of the sixgames played. An honest comparison of tho two teams yielda thopalm to the Athletics in every department of the game. Perhaps twopositions, second-bas- e and catcher,wero a toss-u- p, but in tho other de-

partments the Athletic players prov-

ed in a class by themselves.Standing head and shoulders

over tho stars of past world's series,

Frank Baker is today acknowledged

the greatest sensation of the diamondin years. His luttmg in the gamewas simply marvelous. Twice ho

.was individually responsible inwinning games for the Mackmcnwith homo-ru- n clouts and, duringtho other four days, his heavy bing- -

ling was" ever prominent. Bakerscored seven runs and made ninehits, including two home runs andtwo doubles, and his record thusspeak for itself .Added to the fact thatBaker was playing in tho face of beIng made a target for his opponentsspikes, his playing was tho nerviestever witnessed in a world's series

Taking into consideration that aloser always looks 100 per cent,comparatively, inferior to a winner,the Giants proved a dismal disappointment to their supporters. Theirmuch-talke- d about offensive strength

"aggressiveness," waslacking quality and their heraldedbase-runni- prowess did not matenanze. Unly lour times in tno sixgames did they advance a baso bystealing and the Athletics evened upthis scoro with four pilfers themselves. And in tutting and pitchingtho Giants alto fell by the waysidebadly.

Rube Marquard, tho famed southpaw, crumbled something woefully

when called on in tho pinch. Hoparticipated in three games, and oxcept for a couplo of innings in thesecond gamo Marquard failed toshow anything liko championshipform. Tho great Christy Matthew-so- n

was also a failure, after gettingoff to a flying start. Ho pitchedgreat ball in the first game, but inthe other two contests he could nothold tno Athletics, iwico he wasgiven substantial leads, and when atwirler of Matthewson's caliber can-

not hold a team after getting out infront, his work does not count formuch. McGraw's second - stringpitchers, with tho possible exceptionof Crandall, did not come throughwith the expected victory.

Tho Mackmen,on the other handshowed brilliantly in tho pitchingdepartment. Chief Bender pitchedthree magniucent games, winningtwo of them, and Plank and Coombsmado good with a sparkling victoryapiece. Tho feat of Bender in pitching and winning two games withinthree days easily makes him thopitching star of tho series.

On tho oasis ol individual com

narison taken from a consensus of

opinions of experts at the gamesMeyers and Doyle aro tho only two

men to compare favorably with theMackmen. Doyle played a consistent, heady gamo for tho Giants

(Coutiuued on Page 8)

Story Of

iKatti

DisasterFrench Sailors Fight Heroically' But

In Vain.

Never before in a time of peaco

ias a nation's navy suffered such agreat loss of life and a squadronbeen so greatly damaged as hasFranco in tho total destruction ofthe first-clas- s battle-shi- p Liberie,carrying to their death over zvuFrench jackies. in the harbor ofToulon, on tho morning of Septem-ber 25th. Now the great mass oftwisted metal, raising itself liko agray spectre from tho bluo waters ofthe harbor, is all that is left of thogreat sea warrior, and there in thetwisted wreckage lie over 200 bodiesof the dead sailors of tho great republic.

Fighting tho flames that threatened tho powder magazines for thobetter part of the night in tho hopeof finally warding it off from thehigh explosives, the valiant sailorswere compelled to give up tho battle The bugle had just sounded

Every man for himself when thegray battle-shi- p was torn and twisted asunder, and tho quiet of thostill morning air was broken by thoroar and rumble of a series of explosions that could be heard for thirtymiles. Fragments from tho ill fatedship were hurled broadcast and acaptain of a training ship two mileaaway was killed by a fragment of ahurl'ng shell. Tho shore for milesaround was strewn with wreckageand nothing was left of tho graybattle-shi- p but a tangled mass oftwisted scrap iron covering the deadbodies of over 200 of tho iackiesthat had stood by the ship to tholast.

The Liberto was one of the bestof tho sea warriors of Franco. Aneighteen-kno- t vessel, costing JEl,- -

425,000, tho Liberte was launchedin April, 1905. Her armament consisted of four 12-inc- h guns, ten 7.6--

inch guns, thirteen andfour torpedo tubes, two abovewater and two submerged. She wastho sister ship to the Democratic,the Justice and tho Verito.

This appalling disaster was butthe hrst ol a series of accidents intho French navy that followed closeon tho heels ol each other. TheRepubliquo and the Democratio,both of the same squadron as thoLiberte, were badly damaged shortly afterward by internal explosions,three sailors being killed on thoformer ship and two on the latter,

It was rumored for a time afterthis appalling series of naval accidents that it was tho woric ol somoenemy of the republic, bqt nothinghas since been made public to sub-

stantiate tho theory. Undoubtedlytho scries of explosions was by fartho worst in tho amount of damagedono and tho number of lives lost thathas ever occurred in tho timo of peaceto any navy of the modern world.

The Orpheum Theatre.

Eddie Fernandez is endeavoringto give Wailuku good shows. Thiswas demonstrated last week in thehigh class work of Early and Fitch,and also in the regular moving pic-

tures he puts on. Mr. Fernandezhas secured, Odell and Hart, adancing team, who aro reputed topresent a great comedy act. AlsoMiss May Taylor a comedienne.These acts will bo put on for a fewnights next week, beginning Tuesday. Also the usual high classmoving pictures. Popular priceswill rulo.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Earthquakes in Berlin.BERLIN, Nov. 17. An extensive series of earthquakes occurred

hero yesterday. Nothing like it has ever before been experienced in thiscity.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Rearcido here yesterday.

OTTAWA, Nov. 17. Parliament was yesterday by theDuke of Connaught. Sir Wilfred

WASHINGTON, Nov. Three 14-inc- h guns have been installed in the turrets of tho battleships

PHILADELHPIA.Nov. 17.

TOKIO, Nov. 17. Yuen Shi Kimembers of his cabinet. Wu Ting

China in Turmoil.SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. -

Shantung province has proclaimedthe has been elected commander in chief. It is reported thenew government of tho republic willn the foreign concession at Shanghai, on Monday.

NANKING, Nov. 16. Fifteenparing to advance on the rebels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 Itto China, to bo stationed at Wongtional duty to keep open communications with Pekin.

TOKIO, Nov. Negotiations between the premior and therebels have so far utterly failed. Both sides are preparing for a decisivebattle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16,ndered to the rebels were used in

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, Nov. 17. A general carting day will bo held next

Sunday. The merchants will loanrefuse.

The cruiser Cincinnati will be hero next week en route to ChinaA riot at Kekaha, Kauai, resulted in the death of one officer.Eugene Love will be courtmartialed for irregularities when ho was

clerk at the post exchange.The escaped murderer Rodrigues robbed tho store at Laie and

escaped with the booty.

HONOLULU, Nov. lb. Mr.against the banana cutters. Themasses are against the banana crusade.

independence.

Wailuku

Philadelphia;

of experimental Btationwrigglers in

stopped. preferclean-u- p day

cooperation citizens in Mediterranean

of diphtheria

Court Valley Island

The first dane'e underauspices of Court ValleyOrder of Foresters, Saturdayevening, was a success Tho

order only recently installedof lodge here on Maui,

and the progress they have made in

a months, very flatter-

ing to those who wero instrumentalin getting the- local lodgo started.Tho Foresters is a purely fratenalorder, and no doubt a lodgo

such as they have organized will be

a great benefit to community.The dance was held in town

hall, and was well attended. Tho

music was heard on Maui,and reflected credit on tho musicaltalent of Messrs. Machadoand Kaia,who have joined forces in an effort

give an te orchestra.Refreshments wero served during

tho evening, and everyone presentenjoyed themselves limit.

Tho officers of local lodge aroO. J. Whitehead, Chief Ranger; A.J. Fernandez, Sub-Chie- f Ranger;M. T. Maura, Treasurer; J. E. Gar-

cia, Recording Secretary; II. C.Mossman, Financial Secretary; M.G. Paschoal, Senior Woodward;George Rhoades, Junior Woodward ;

J. Coelho, Junior Beadle. M.is tho District

Chief Ranger.

Admiral Taylor, committed

opened

province

and Mrs. Laurier may visit Hawaii.

Oklahoma and Nevada.

Bishop Smith is dead of heart diseasehas announced names of the

Fang is not among number.

Nanking is reported captured. Theits The governor of

establish a Chinese national bank

thousand imperial troops aio pre

has been decided to send a regimentTao. It is regarded as an interna

13 imperial ships which surattack on Nanking.

their wagons to haul banana

Belhna askR for an injunctionhearing will be held today. The

fly

Arbor Day in

Arbor Day, Friday, November10th, was observed in WailukuPublic School with appropriate oxerciscs in various rooms.

No planting was dono, as thoschool grounds are well laid outwith palms, shado andornamental trees and shrubs.

I'retty borders m colored crayonpicturing trees, were observed intho primary rooms. Attractiveboard decorations, suitablo today, wero seen in principal'sroom. Hero also were on exhibition

creditablo specimens ofpupils drawings of various trees

leaves and landscape in pencil, crayon and water colors. Clever littleinvitations, in tho form of bookletswith covers designed by pupilswero sent out.

Talks wero given on the following

historic trees: Charter Oak, Hartford. Conn.; Penn's Treaty Tree

Washington ElmCambridge; Liberty Tree, BostonCarey Tree, Ohio.

The Woman's Guild of the Church ofthe Good Shepherd hold a sale this eveningi at the Kindergarten rooms. Manygood things, including suitable Xmasgifts will be on view.

Sweezy the made affidavit yesterday thatthero are no the banana trees.

Road work has been The men to work forcommittee at fifty cents a advance.

Giffard asks the of tho thecrusade.

One case has been reported.

held thoIsland,

lasthugo

has thoofficers tho

few has heed

hero

thotho

tho best

to Maui

to thothe

J.Machado Deputy

Btii- -

17.

16.

thotho

Thethe

the

the

the

tho

somo 150

thotho

sonic very

the

tho

Exciting

Baseballhe Gaines Last Sunday Both Well

Contested.

Judging by tho big noise comingfrom tho row of automobiles andfrom the grand stand last Sunday,somo people in Wailuku get excited.Tho baseball being played on Mauinow will compare favorably withthat put up in Honolulu, and asthe season progresses, the differentteams will tighten up and runs willbecome harder to get.

Tho first game Sunday betweenPaia and Kahului, began with bothteams very confident of winning, asboth had strengthened. Thostrengthening of Paia was illegal,ho.vever, and they were obliged tolet their new man warm tho benchThe sluggers from Kahului got busysoon after the game started, andthey hammered tho hall all over thelot. Towards the ciid of tho gamePaia woko up and gave Kahului afight, but it was too late, and thebreakwater boys got away on thelong end of tho score.

Tho second game between theStars and the Wailukus was tho bignoise. When these two teams faceone another, it seems as though thespectators become charged as withelectricity. Many of them becameso excited last Sunday, that theyentirely forgot themselves. Thogame was a good one, and it wasdemonstrated early that the scorewas going to be small, as the play-

ers were up on their toes, and taking chances which required manyclose decisions from the umpire.The Stars mado tho same fatal mistake that tho Kahuluis did ii; theprevious gamo against WailukuThey waited too long, looking tothe wildness of Meyer to give thema free pass to first, and whilo hedid pass quite a number, still hecontinually had the batters inhole, and succeeded in striking out13 Stars. Tho game was won forWailuku in the third inning, whenby good clean consecutive hittingthey knocked out four runs. Aftor

that Bal tightened up, and onlyone more run was scored.

Next Sunday tho sccno will betransferred to Kahului where thoStars meet the Paias for tholast gamo in the series, and theWailukus meet the Kahuluis. TheStar-Pa-- a game will bo playedfirst, and these teams should makean effort to start their game ontime, as last Sunday tho last inningof tho last game was played indarkness.

WAILUKU.

AB R II SB PO A EIsaac, If 5 1110 0H. Moto, 2b.... 5 2 112Meyers, ss 4 2 2 0 2

Chillingworth,rf.4 10 0 0Kalco, c 4 10 11Sylva, lb 4 3 2 8 0Meyer, p 4 0 1 14 1

Lyons, cf 20 0 0 10Lufkin, cf 20 1110Masaichi, 8b. ...4 0 0 0 0 1

Totals 38 6 11 8 27 7 7

STARS.

AB R H SB PO A EOliveira, If 5 2 3 0 1 0 1

Garcia, 2b 5 0 0 0.1 0 1

Bal, p 5 0 1 1 11 0 2Cummings, c. . ..5 0 10 10 2Bento, ss 5 0 0 0 2 1 0Kama, cf 5 1 1 2 2 0 1

Viola 4 11 1 2 2 1

Cockett, lb 4 0 0 0 4 1 1

Voeller, rf 4 1 0 0 0 1 0

Totals.... 42 5 7 4 24 5 9

The Death

of ElyThe Man Who Made the Hist Daring

Flight Meets End.

From an aviation field in Macon,Ga., where lay tho crushed body ofan aviator who had fallen to hisdeath, came sad news that recalledto thousands the memory of a lithe,boyish looking figure clad in cordu-roy and leggings, wearing an automobile hat and goggles, of a youthacclaimed at Sclfridge aviation field

ist winter because ho was the heroof one of tho greatest feats of mo-

dern times. Euceno B. Ely hadflown that day to the cruiser Penn-sylvania, landed on its deck anddemonstrated the possibilities of aImiliinn ns nn nir pnnrlnr fnr nnvnlvessels.

The world astounding flight ofEly took place just nine months be-

fore the day of his death. A3 hoxrrived aboard tho cruiser ho wasgreeted by a beautiful young girl,lis wife, whoso praiso meant more

to him than tho money and medalsic received for risking his life.

"This never would have happened if Mabel had been with him.''declared Mrs. II. C. Hall, motherof Ely's widow, at her homo inCorto Madera last night.

"She always inspected his machine before every flight. Ho call-

ed her his guardian angel, and showouldn't permit him to ascendwhen there appeared to be danger."

Ely's guardian angel was absentrecently for tho first timo sinco herhusband began flying. She received word of the tragedy whilo inNew York and telephoned homothis message :

"Gene i3 dead. Am going toDavenport, La., at once. Remainsthere."

Davenport was the homo of Elywhen a boy. Ho left thero sixteenyears ago, equipped to mako lnaliving as a mechanic. Ho workedat odd jobs indifferently, ho tookup automobiling with slight success;then tho era of aviation dawned andEly taught himself tho flying art.

But Ely knew that the fate of allwho fly is death.

"Tho game will get me somoday," was his occasional prophecyto the little wife who kept him un-

der her care. Then to reassure herho would say :

"I never fly, except where I knowit to bo safe. You know, dearheart, from insido mo must comotho necessary assurance that I amfit. I can't translate it into words,but when it's voico says 'Don't fly 1'then Eugene Ely does not fly"

The Monthly Ministers' School washeld at SpreckelsvilIeron last Thursdaymorning. The session was one of thebest for many months, and nearly allpresent took active part in the proceed-ings. Rev. Mr. Dodge read the secondlecture in a course upon "The Holy Split" assigning topics for Biblical reseachfor next time. Rev. II. P. Judd gave adrill in New Testament work, whilethose who attended passed in work forRev. C. G. Bumhaui's ciass iu SermonOutlines.

WAILUKU.Runs .1 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 6

B. II o 13 10 o, 1 1 -- 11

STARS.Runs 10 110 10 1 05B. II 0 0 2 2 10 0 2 0- -7

SUMMARY.Two baso hits, Kaleo, Sylva: lefton bases, Wailuku S, Stars 10; firstbaso on errors, Wailuku 4, Stars 3;struck out, by Meyer 13, Bal 11;first base on called balls, of Meyer 6,Bal 2 ; passed balls, Cummins . ,1,

.Tf i r 1.1 i i mrivaico z, wiui piicucs, uoycr x. t "

t

Up to Date GirlWears 8klrt.Boy Scout a

Melon Feast In Camp.

1911, by American Press AsRonntlon

Iteports to nntlontilBhow that of tbe Hoy fcruiitsof Anmrlrn now are In !ini) In vari-ous parts of the country. 1 he en

vary from a troop ofto a thousand boys. '1 ho udd-

ers of the Hoy Scouts of America np- -

preclnte the danger of largeand for that reason

some months ago that they wouldhave no national Theypointed out that It Is much wiser forthe boys to get their firstin camping in small groups. Theyalso have sent out bulletins to thescout masters of the extreme neces-sity of using all sanitaryin camping and warning the scoutmasters not versed Inmethods of having eanips sanitaryagainst taking the boys into camps ofmore than two or three days. The

shows a couple of NewTork boy scouts enjoying a feast of

beside their tent.

Currents.Procure a gold ring, the more mas-

sive the better, and attach It to a sillsthread about a dozen Inches long.Fasten the other end of the threadaround the nail Joint of theof the right hand. Rest your elbowon the table to steady your hand andbold the thread in such a position asto allow the ring to hang about haltan Inch above the surface of the t:ible. Hold your Unger out straight andthrow back your thumb as far as posslble. So long as there is notlilnj; onthe table the ring will remain stationary.

Place some silver coinbelow it, when the ring will begin tooscillate back and forth, to and fromyou. If you bring your thumb in con-

tact with your the owl laHons will become transverse to theirformer swing. This may also be ef-

fected by allowing some one to tillshold of your hand. Theseeffects are produced by the unimsiimagnetic currents given forth by thehands of the

Tree Puzzle.The tree used in kissing? Tulip.The level tree' 1'lnne.The tree used in a bottle? Cork.The tree? Kasswond.The tree that belongs to the sen?

Hay.An Immortal tree? Arbor VttneA tree worn in oriental countries?

Randal.A tree used In battle? Hnyonet.A tree used in drawing an accurate

line? Plum.A tree used to describe pretty girls?

Peach.An emblem of grief? Weeping Wil-

low.A personal pronoun tree? Vew.The sweetest tree? Maple.

Old Proverb.It Is difficult to tame the proud.The end of a feast Is better than the

of a quarrel.A cat may look at a king.Without treasure, without friends.Wine Is sweet, to pay for It is bitter.Character is better than wealth.No man Is wise at all times.Not every flatterer Is a friend.Pleep is the image of death.Enough Is a feast

Nuriery"Three Hlind Mice" Is in a music

book of 1(50!). and must hare been fa-

miliar to the early English settlers ofour country.

"Old Mother andGoosey, date back to the six-

teenth century.

HealthA la for Adenoids, which no child should

own.B for right Breathing to give the lungi

tone.C la for Cough, which we should not

neglect.D for the Dentist, who finds tooth dufm-- t

E Is for Evils of foul air and dirt.F Is for Fresh air too much cannot hurt.0 la for Gardens, where boys and girls

play.II Is for Hardlnesa gained In that way.1 la Infection from foul drinking cups.

Is for Joy In the bubbMng taps.K la for of rules of good

health.It la for Lungs, whose soundness Is

wealth.M la for Milk; It must be quite pure.N is for Nurses, your health to Insure,u la for Oxygen, not found in a crowd.P is for Pencils In mouths not allowed.Q la for Quiet, which alck people need.R Is for Rest, as part of our creed.8 la for Sunshine to drive germs away.T Is for used three times a,

day.U Is for Useful health rules In the school.V Is the Value of learning these rules.W la Worry, which always does harm.X is for Xcess indulge In no form.Y is for Youth, the time to grow strong.Z Is for Zest. Help the good work along.

Chicago Tuberculosis Nurse In Survey.

UTS

There is no of beauty orgrace to be connected withthe tennis skirt, but It is

and makes for expert play,therefore the girl who goes In for aserious game often sacrifices appear-- ,

ances to comfortThe materiul used Is a

black and white checked cloth, and thetrousers effect Is entirely hidden whenaway from the tennis court by strapsthat hold the front panelin place.

The shirt waist Is of striped flannel,with collar and cuffs of black moiresilk.

An OrientalOriental ore not new cos-

tumes In the fashion world, but thepretty boudoir dress pictured Is bothsmart and the latest design modeledafter the eastern woman's dress. It Is

":

t'. ,Ar '

"Ltf.! j- - ,t- -

:

IM PALE GOLD SATIN.

of pale gold satin In a floraldesign worked out in black and orange

Every woman's purse will not allowher to such a sartorial lux-ury, but it Is a stunning negligee forthe fortunate possessor of a well tilledpurse.

Sleeve of the Moment.There can be no question that

will not be thefeature of the sleeve of the fall. Afew weeks ago nearly all bodices andblouses were made with the Asiaticsleeve I. e., cut In ono piece with thatgarment and minus seams. In the newmodes the sleeves are put inwith just a little fullness, and nearlyail sleeves have a bit of black velvet

applied In the pip-ings, or buttons. Perhapsthe smartest and newest sleeve Is theBreton, which wfll be muchIt reaches below the elbow, Is straightand wide and is often made of differ-1- '

ent material from the bodice. In even-ing gowns this feature iscarried out In beaded and jetted nets,

tissues and in laces of allkinds.

With decollelte bodices sleeves areworn small, so small thatthey seem quite absent

Dr. Shaw's Influence onthe ltev. Dr. Anna How-

ard Shaw, American couldnot get from the

In to give lectures Init the

are to give greaterto women who must earn their

own A bill has beenfor wom-

en. The measure says they 6ball haveaccess on the same as mento offices of the state with a few

HE NEWS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18.

pointsfor

IMothcrs

For the Children COSTUME.

EnjoyingTrouserine Grand Display of

heiidiiiurtersthousands

cainptneuts twenty-f-

our

encamp-ments announced

encampment

experience

precautions

thoroughly

Illustration

watermelon

Magnetic

forefinger

Immediately

forefinger

disengaged

experimenters.

fisherman's

beginning

Rhyme.

Ilubbard" "Goosey,Gander."

Alphabot.

Knowledge

Toothbrush,

suggestioncertninjy

trouserluepractical

lightweight

concealing

Negligee.negligees

VMs

patterned

colorings.

purchase

sim-plicity distinguishing

separately

trimming bandings,pancllngs

exploited.

effectively

embroidered

sometimes

Norway.Although

suffragist,permission authori-

ties Christianlachurches, develops Norwegians

planning

livelihood. in-

troduced providing liberally

conditions'ex-

ceptions.

MAUI

TENNIS

opportu-nities

Nervous Young Girls.One Is rather shocked iu this day "I

athletics and fresh air to know tmwprevalent neurasthenia Is itmmiii vontiLgirls. One Is constantly hearing ofnervous breakdowns while girls arestill too young to know the uieiiiiitmof nerves, ' This condition has beenInld at the door of the school life byemfnent authorities.

it seems that the practically cotitlntious time table of the lite otthe present day Is responsible for

of nerves. t!lr!s overtrained in athletics and In the classroom develop a restless incapacity tointerest and occupy themselves satisfnctorlly when they return to theirhomes.

To this grinding and pushing Is nlsndue the fact that valuable knowledgeof character Is so 111 assimilated thatIt foils to make life a comprehensibleand Interesting whole. The failure Is

a serious defect In any system of education.

It Is equally injurious, on the otherhand, to fill a girl's life with such a

continuous round of games and leseons that the knowledge absorbedfrom both has no time to be digestedThe modern girl undoubtedly needsmore leisure.

The art of assimilntlon Is what willmake a girl into the competent selfreliant womnn who will be able to enJoy applying what she has learned toany circumstance she may find herselfin, one who will be able to regard allforms of athletics In their proper proportion and not become morbid If sheis withdrawn from their influence.

One ennnot quarrel with games as ameans of exercise if they are not car-

ried to the extreme, but that seems toa great extent to be just the tendencyof the schoolgirl's training.

Consequently educators are begin-

ning to see the advantage of givinggirls proper exercise by means of prac-

tical work. There Is a satisfaction In

it that cannot find a counterpart Ingames.

The Hay Pillow."I wish mothers would, first of all,

throw away those feather pillows andwool mattresses which their childrensleep on and substitute bolsters andbeds of bay. It would cost only about10 cents, and think of the wonderfulrelief," remnrked a well knows physi-cian, "The profuse perspiration of achild at night would be done awaywith. Children should not be roastednight after night as they are. Thehay Is cool and sweet smelling, andthe child couldn't do anything butsleep comfortably.

"The mothers could get long tuftingneedles and tuft the bay so It wouldn'tform in mounds or slide to one endcompletely. It would be a good thingif grownups also tried it Once hav-ing experimented with It they neverwould pass through another hot wavewithout it It is hygenic. cooling, aro-

matic. It is an easy matter to establishhay beds and pillows in the home.

"On hot nights a child should bewrapped in a wet sheet with cold com-presses on his head. It would savehim great discomfort"

Care of the Baby's Feet.Too much care cannot be given the

baby's feet The little child's foot is... t, n Hot nAffv. Kut ft let rt antt anil

pimnc mat it is easny moiueu. ana anill fitting, badly made shoe will onlytoo quickly deform it and twist It outof shape. The shoes, regardless ofwhether tbey are buttoned or laced,must not be too tightly fastened or thecirculation of the blood will be imped-ed. It is a good plan In summer to al-

low the baby to go barefoot as muchof the time as possible about the home.This allows the foot to grow naturally.

Children's Names. '

Some parents seem unable to resistthe temptation to make a joke withthe Christian names of their children.A certain register testifies to the ex-

istence of a Mineral Waters, a FrostyWinter and an Alfred Days Weeks.There Is something to be said In favorof naming children in the order oftheir arrival Primus, Secundus, etc.but it is unfortunate for a well knownCanadian named Cumber that Itshould hove fallen to bis lot to beQulntus, for bis name Is always ap-pearing In the papers as Q. Cumber.

Encouraging' His Appetite."When I have any difficulty In get-

ting my boy of three and a half yearsto eat bis food at the table we start alittle game." said a clever mother re-

cently. "We name each bite for amember of the family or for a littleplaymate or some place be has been,and it is surprising what an amount bewill eat and enjoy."

Nursery Suggestion.For children's rooms and night nurs-

eries pale pink and white Is a delight-ful combination, and while striving tohave everything as dainty as possibleone must avoid unnecessary fiuffiness,remembering that all draperies, etc.,will be paying frequent visits to thelaundry.

Suggestion to Mothers.If your child's permanent teeth come

through irregularly and overlappingthey should be straightened. It Is bet-ter to remove a tooth if 6vercrowded.as this condition produces decay.

1 1i

NOVELTIESWe have on display the largest line of CHRISTMAS TOYS

and novelties ever shown on Maui. The Goods were bought inNew York for us, and we must sell the entire stock before Xmas.

It is impossible to give a list of what we have. Come in andlook at them. Bring the children along too. There is some-

thing to please everybody. OPEN EVENINGS.

The Prices on these Goods are so Cheap itwill surprise you.

PIONEER STOREWAILUKU, MAUI

TH C WH ITE "SIX"CAR for those who desire practically unlimited power and speed intheir motor car. This new MSix" has all of the characteristic Whitefeatures such as cylinders cast on bloc, engine of the long-strok- e typ6

and other refinements of design and construction which represent the most ad-

vanced engineering practice.

CYLINDERS Six, water-coole- d casten bloc long stroke type, 4 by5 inch stroke.

TRANSMISSION F our forwardspeeds and one reverse.

DRIV- E- Shaft-driven- .

WHEEL BASE 132 inches.

TIRES 37x5 inches, demountable orquick detachable.

Tho 1912 line of Whito Gasolino Cars is so complete in sizes and styles ofmodels, and covers so extensive a range of prices, that tho automobile marketdocs not afford a line more complete.

Tho man who wants "a good car or nono" is taken care of, whether the priceho would pay is moderate or largo.

VOLCANO STABLES & TRANSPORTATION CO., LTD.AGENTS Hilo, Hawaii

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU.

Statementa of Condition.Wailulcu, Maui,, T. II., 30th, 19M.

RESOURCESLoans, Discounts, Overdrafts $186,130 47United States Bonds 25,000 00Other Bonds 72,726 25Real Estate Wwned 1,160 85Cash & Due from Banks 87,743 83Banking House, Furniture, etc. 6,838 00Five Per cent. Fund - 1,25000

$ 849 40

LIABILITIESCapital Stock $

Surplus & 48

to Other Banks 68

Circulation 4.997 50Deposits

380,849 40

K. & O. E.C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII,County of Maui, S

I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement true to the best of mv knowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN, .Cashier.

rBIAKE-KNOWLE- S SUGAR HOUSE

PUMPING MACHINERY

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

E. O. HALL & SON LTD.Agents for celebrated

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE

The 1911 INDIAN with its free engine and is the mostte motorcycle made and the greatest hill climber known.

Sendto us for Catalogue and Prices.

E. 0. HALL& SON, Ltd,

STime Jable3Cahului Co.The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1911.

CLASS

STATIONS

KahuluiPuunene

Kahului

Wailuku

Kahului

SpreckelsvillePaia

Spreckelsville

Kahului

Wailuku

Kahului

Spreckelsville

PaiaSpreckelsvilleKahului

Sept.

Lv.ArLvArLvArLvArLv.LvAr.Lv.LvAr.LvArLvArLvLv,Ar,LvLvAr

380,

3SiOooProfits 37.045

9,688

274,11774

the

clutch

Pass.

No. I

A. M.6 156 256 306 406 50

021022253750

8 008 158 278 308 459 009 15

HONOLULU.

Sim road

Pass.

No. 3

A. M.

00

Due

is

Pass.

No. 3

P. M.

0012203240520515304245000517203245500315

Pass.

No 4

P. M.3 103 203 253 35

Pnu& Fit. Freight

No. 5

A. M.

9 3010 0010 1510 45

11 15

No.

P. M.

001545

2 15

Freight

No.

A.M.9 45

10 0010 3010 45

This train from Puunene connects with trains leaving Kahului for Wailuku atLA r-- DM

KLahuluii Railroad Co.AGENTS F"ORALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.:

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD., Line of Sailing Vessels betweenban b rancisco and Hawaiian Ports;

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.

Subscribe for the

f

6

1

11

7

Maui News Combination.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1911.

Telegraphic News.

The Hawaii Heathen.DENVER, Nov. 15. The Methodists have raised $11,040 for tha

conversion of the heathen in Hawaii.

PORTLAND, Nov. 15. The steamer V. S. Torter, rammed anAmerican schooner in this port. One of the crew wa killed.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15. II. A. Weinland has been named bythe State horticulturist to go to Honolulu to fight the Mediterranean fly.

JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 15. The Supreme Court has granteda writ of ouster against the International Harvester Company, andimposed fines amounting to $50,000.

TOKIO, Nov. 15. Yuen Shi Ki is now premier, and is in con-

ference with the Prince Regent. It it certain that the powers will takesteps to interfere, and the revolutionary leaders are seriously alarmed.

News From the War.PEKIN, Nov. 14. Yuen Shi Kai nmde a triumphal entry into

the citv yesterday. He was escorted by 2,000 soldiers. He was receivedby a vast but orderly crowd.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 14. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has urgedthe Regent to resign. Thirteen imperial warships have joined therebels.

ASTORIA, Nov. 14. The steamer Washington was saved at thelast minute. All the passengers and crew are safe.

BOSTON, Nov. 14. The Rev. Clarence Richeson has entered aplea of not guilty to the charge of murdering his fiance.

PASSADEDA, Nov. 14. Rogers is recovering from concussion ofthe brain, his airship is being rebuilt, and he will resume his journey

NEW YORK. Nov. 14. About 749,000 immigrants entered thhport last year, and 14,500 were deported as undesirables.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Pulitzer left a large fortune. He leavesanother million to Columbia University for a journalists college. Hisson gets the New York World.

Winter Weather.JAMESVILLE, 111., Nov. 13 This city was etruck by a tornado

yesterday. It cut a swath through the county twenty miJts long andone-quarte- r of a mile wide. Eight persons are dead, and the propertyloss is enormous. After the storm the temperature dropped below zero

CHICAGO, Nov. 13. As a result of the storm in this city, twopersons are dead and seven missing. There is much suffering from thesevere cold.

ASTORIA, Nov. 13. The steamer Washington is drifting offPigeon Point at the mouth of the Columbia River, disabled. Thereare 25 passengers on board including two women. All efforts of thel ifesavers to get to the imperiled ship has proven fruitless.

PASSADENA, 13 30 from his destination aviator Rogers fell with hia machine. He is still unsconcious, andthe machine is a total wreck.

peace.

Nov. When only miles

TOKIO, Nov. 13. It is announced in official circles that the foreign powers interested will soon interfere in China in the interests of

News From China.TOKIO, Nov. 11. It is reported that Yusn Shi Kai has been as

sassinated. The battle about Nanking has been resumed and ragedall day.

PEKIN, Nov. 11. An edict has been issued by the emperor calling the 20th army corps to come to the assistance of the throne.

HONGKONG, Nov. 11. The province of Kwong Tunghasdeclared its independence of the throne.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 11. The tariff discussion has caused a falling off of custom receipts amounting to ? 19,000,000.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. A special board has been appointed toamalgamate the pay and construction corps of the navy, and to drafta bill to present to congress to that eftect.

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, Nov. 15. F. W. Sweezy, of the experimental Bta

tion says there are no yellow fever mosquitoes in Honolulu. He sayshe can find no wiigglers in the banana trees. No anxiety is being felthere, and the belief is growing among all classes, that there was noyellow fever here. The banana cutting continues.

It is rumored that the loth Infantry, now on the Thomas, will be

Bent to China.Fred Waldron, once of the Volcano House, had a third stroke of

paralysis yesterday.

HONOLULU, Nov. 14. George R. Carter has become a memberof the Board of Health. He wants to put Honolulu in a special classHe knocks the knockers.

The planters will meet here on December 4.The Pacific fleet will leave San Francisco tomorrow.A Seattle firm has underbid Lord & Young for erecting tbe ad- -

ministration building at Pearl Harbor.A small Chinese boy was killed by the elevator at the Young

Hotel yesterday.Mrs. Yarrick, formerly of Maui, died yesterday.

HONOLULU, Nov. 13. Inspectors claim to find many wrigglersin banana trees. A commercial plantation examined by Dr. Currieyielded plenty of water but no wrigglers.

Wet farming about Honolulu must ceaFe.Dr. Blue assumes charge of the mosquito campaign today.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13- .- Criminal prosecution of ten packers connec-ted with the alleged beef trust will begin in the federal court today.Swift and Armour are among those being prosecuted.

HONOLULU, Nov. 11. Dr. Blue endorses everything which Dr.Currie has done in the mosquito dkmpaign.

Injunction suits have been brought by Mills and Rose against thecutting down of the banana trees.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. State Printer Shannon has resign-ed under a cloud. No reason is given.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11. The great register shows 191,941voters registered. Of this 83,000 are women.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.SCHEDULE

HONOLULU-KAHULUI-HIL- O and HAWAIIAN PORTS

Steamer

F"OR

PUKEET SOUNDArrive Keavo

ArriveArrive Leave 8.

. . Sept. 13 - Sept. 20 Sept. 26 Oct. 4 36Hilonian . Sept. 14 Sept 17 Sept 23 Oct. 2 Oct. 10 Oct. It

Honolulan . 20 Sept. Oct. 3 Oct. 10 8Willielmina 27 Oct. 3 Oct. 11 Oct. 17 22Enterprise Oct. 5 Oct. 8 Oct. 14 Oct 24 Nov. 8 Nov. 11 87

Lurline . . Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct 24 Nov. 1 wHonolulan . Oct. - Oct. Oct. 31 Nov. 7 9Wilhelniiua Oct. 25 .. Oct 31 Nov. I Nov.Hilonian . Oct. Oct. 20 Nov. 4 Nov. 13 Nov. 22 Nov. to 6

. . Nov. 8 Nov. Nov. 21 Nov.Hyades Nov. Z5 Dec. 5 Dec. 13 Dec. 10

Honolulan . Nov. 15 Nov. 21 Nov. 29 Dec. 6 10Enterprise Nov. 17 - Nov. Dec. 1 Dec. 23 8s

Willielmina Nov. 22 ; Nov. 28 Dec. 6 Dec. 12 21

Lurline . . Dec. 6 Dec. 13 Dec. 19 Dec. 41Hilonian . Dec. 7 Dec. 10 Dec. 16 Dec. 25 Jan. 3 Jan 11

Honolulan . Dec. 13 - Dec. 19 Dec. 27 Jan. 3 11

Enterprise' Dec. Dec. 23 Dec. 29 Jan. 8 89Wilhelmina Dec. 20 Dec. Jan. 3 Jan. 9 25Hyale9... Dec. Dec. 31 Jan. 6 Jan. 16 Jan. 24 Feb. 3 jc

Willielmina calls at Honolulu and Hilo.Lurline calls at Honolulu andKahului

1 calls at Honolulu and Kahuluii 011 and Oct.Honoiuian 9 a(. HouoluU, aU(1 KaijUiui

J on Nov. and Dec.Hyades via Puget Sound to Honolulu, Port

Mien, Kahului Hilo and Kaanapali.

and

A for the not aroom for all five toes to lie in

their . : :

3

Hawaiian Islnntta VnvorraP. WUJflgO

Lurline

Sept. 26

Sept.

17 23

14 2326

Lurline 15 29 4024

25

24

57

1526

28

Sept. trips.

trips.

via Tuget Sound to Hono-lulu, Port Allen, Kahului, Hilo andKaanapali.

Enterprise On voyage No. 87 to Hono-

lulu Kahului, Port Allen, Hilo andKaanapali via Puget Sound.

Enterprise except on No. 87to Hilo direct.

"indicates that steamer carries freight combustibles only (no passengers

Subject to Change

Educator$4.00 shoe

Home Feet Prison.Has perfectly

natural positions.

Hilonian

Voyage

lit ISk

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.1051 FORT STREET, :-- : HONOLULU.

CrystalWhiteSoap

A white laundry soap that will prove the

most satisfactory of any laundry soap you

have used.

Your grocer has it.

Get ReadyFor Christmas:

New Photography Outfits and Materials Received.

Handsome Designs and Shapes in Woodwork forBurning. Beautiful Colored Leathers. Island OrdersPromptly Filled.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"

4 THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1911

THE MAUI NEWS Paia News. mK

Entered at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People

Issued Every Saturday.

Maul Publishing: Company. Limited.Proprietor and Fullhr

Subsciption Rates, in Advance 12.00 per Year, 11.25 Six Months

$2.50 per year when not in advance

Edllorand ManagerCha..C.CIark - -

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1911

Schools and the Teachers.

is unfortunate when a public servant lays himself open to merited

IF and it is doubly unfortunate when that servant is con-

nected with our educational system.

The present Superintendent of Education is no doubt an estimable

man in his line, but that he lacks initiative and executive ability has

been demonstrated time and again since he had been in office.

criticism by a wave of the hand,asideheIf Mr. Pope thinks can put

or a general statement that his critics are incompetent, he errs, and

shows still more clearly his false position.educational department which have al-

waysThere are many things in the

looked strange to us, but we have withheld comment, and passed

in line of endeavor is hard tothem on the theory that perfection any

attain. ...We have always opposed the present method of4appointing supervis-

ing principals, and do not believe they have been appointed solely with

the object in view of recognising ability. We have hereon Mam four

supervising principals, two of whom do not;hold certificates qualifying

them to their positions, according to the rules laid down by the Board

of Education. We know nothing of the qualifications of these gentle-

men other than that they have not the grade of certificate called for by

the board. We quote the rule of the board :

"Supervising principals shall be appointed by the department at its

discretion, but each appointee must be the holder of a Grammar Grade

Certificate or its equivalent."

Woman Suffrage.(St. Louis Globe-Democrat-

us call the roll of the states which give the ballot to women

LET the same conditions as to men: Wyoming, Colorado, Uta

Idaho, Washington, California. This is the order in which theseWyoming had equal suffrage from the

states made the new depnrture.beginning of its territorial days, back in 1869. Utah, too, had it for a

while during the Mormon regime in the territorial era, but in the con-

flict with polygamy Congress took the ballot away from the women.

From 1896 until 1910 the four states first mentioned were the only ones

in which women had the same privileges as men at the ballot box. In

the latter year Washington joined this list. And now California writes

its name on the equal suffrage roll.

The suffragists have just made the largest single contest in all

their career. California is much more than twice as populous as the

biggest of the other states which gives the ballot to women. And the

State next on the roll, Washington, was won less than a year

ago. The suffragists have now more than an eighth of all the states.

Most of these states are small in number of inhabitants. Combined,

however, they comprise nearly of the population of thecountry.' In 1910 woman suffrage was voted upon in Oregon, South

ni.M, nunlwinm. New Mexico. Arizona and Washington, but it was

rejected in all those communities except Washington. Another attempt

to gain this privilege will be voted upon oy an uiose cumnminura m

the next election.In about two-thir- of the states, most of them being in the West,

women are permitted to vote on school matters. The movement for

enfranchisement for them is proceeding vigorously in several European

countries. Women can vote for all officials in Great Britain except for

Members of Parliament. They have a limited suffrage in France, aS

of the Dominion of Canada. Norwaywell as in many of the provinces

allows them a vote for Parliamentary members. In the Isle of Man,

Australia, New Zealand, Iceland and Finland they have full suffrage,

as in the six American states here mentioned. The agitation for equal

suffrage for women began in the United States just sixty years ago, but

the slavery issue, the Civil War and reconstruction pushed it into the

background for many years. In the United States, as well as abroad,

however, it has won some notable triumphs in recent times.

The March of the "P. A. C."

(Written by Alan M. Rattray.)

What a crowd gathered round 'twas a welcome renowned,There was all Kahului to see,

If old Maui'a boys were to be the big noise,When they tackled the famed P. A. C:

And Geel what a gait the laddies were great,They were there with the tricks to a 'T,"

And so we got the punch first win of the bunchBad luck for the P. A. C.

But alas 1 at Wailuku a different tale,For the game lads from over the sea,

Soon showed they were keen and a crack-a-jac- k team,Who were out for the honors to be,

They got them you bet and some more even yet,While their backers went crazy with glee,

We were glad that they won every

For you're sports every one, P. A. CI

And then at Lahaiua they're still on the job,It turned out a regular spree,

All the local fans say their team couldn't stay,With the rush of the P. A. C;

They played with a heart with a will from the start,Great Snakes! It was dandy to see,

And hundreds exclaim at the close of the game,"Gee Whiz! You're the "good" P. A. C!

The many friends of E- - R. Bevinaare sorry to learn that ho has re-

signed his position aa bookkeeper ofthe Paia Store, and will make hishome in Honolulu. Mr. Bevinaleft for the City by the last Claudine,and his family will follow later.

The genial Jack Hall arrived onthe last Mauna Loa Tuesday andassumed his dutiea aa bookkeeper ofthe Paia Store.

Internal Revenue InspectorsMessrs. Berndt and Ileilbron aremaking a tour of the Makawao Dis-

trict.

Hamakuapoko and Paia weretreated to refreshing showers duringthe last few days.

The Hon. A. F. Tavarea is build-

ing a beach residence at Kuau.

Mr. J. II. Bonnell has resignedhis position as Camp Boss of theKaheka division of the M. A. Co.

The enterprising Jno. F. Morteof Paia has erected a nice cottage onthe lot adjoining the Iao StableBranch. Mr. Morte ia quite an in-

ventor, having just completed animproved feed mixing machinewhich will l)e of great value to thepublic and will be placed on themarket as soon aa his patent rightsarrive from Washington.

The Church bazaar which tookplace at the Paia sugar room lastSaturday night was a great successfinancially and otherwise, and thosein charge are entitled to great credit.About 8700 wrs realized.

M. V. Medi'iros a fireman on theM. A. Co.'s trains lias just returnedwith his family from a vacation onthe Coast.

Antone Fernandez Jr. of Paia is

converting his old stables into amoving picture show house- -

M. V. Cnrn iniof thi-Pai- a Whole-

sale house will soon have for theCoat on a three months vacation.

The engagement of Manuel Bene-vid- es

Jr. of Hamakuapoko to MissMinnie Silva. is announced.

Administrator's Notice of SaleOf Real Property.

Pursuant to an Order niaile by theHonoruble KKLUiiN B. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit, Territory of Hawaii, on the 2istday of October, A. I). lyll, in tl.e mutterof the Kslate of B. MAIf UNA, late ofKuH, Maui, deceased, the undersigned,as Administrator of said Estate will sellat Public Auction, to the highest andbest bidder, subject to confirmation ofsaid Court:

On Saturday, the 25th day of Noveniber, A. D. 1911, at 12 o'clock noon of saidday, at the front entrance of the CourtHouse, at Wailuku, Maui, the followingreal property.

All that certain tract, piece or parcelof land situate at Kamehameiki, in theDistrict of Kula, Maui, described in RoyalPateut (Grant) 3895, and containing anarea ot 9.50 Acres, more or less

Terms op Sale: Cash in United StatesGold Coin. Deeds to be at the expenseof the purchasers.

A deposit of 10 of the price will haveto be made by the purchaser at the fallof the hammer.

Wailuku, Maui, October 23, 1911.A. F. TAVARES,

Administrator of the Estate of B. Mahu-n- a,

deceased.Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CI RCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

At Chambers.

KEHAU AH TONG, Libellant, vs,

AH TONG, Libellee, Libel for Divorce.No. 291.

NOTICE.

Territory of Hawaii:To Ah Tong, Libellee.

You are hereby notified that the aboveentitled suit, the same being for a di-

vorce from you on the grounds of desertion and t, is now pending inthe above entitled Court, and that thesame will be heard and determined onThursday, the 14th day of December,A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoonof said day, or as soon thereafter aa maybe, by the Judge of said Court, at Cham-bers.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 4th dayof October, A. D. 1911.(Seal) (Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk.ENOS VINCENT,

Attorney for Libellant.Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11.

aa

sa

2

THE LATEST IN

Rlen's FootwearSee Dr. BIrcH,

Maui Hotel.Nov. 18th to 24th.

LADIES PUMPS aIN ALL LEATHERS jN

"jSee Dp. Birch, IRep. Retail Dept.,

Manufacturers Shoe Co., Honolulu JyAt the Maui Hotel fr'Nov. 18th to 24th.

ever.

CORRECTSHOESAND SANDALS FOR

MISSES AND CHILDREN

SEE DR. BIRCH. MAUI HOTEL, NOV, 18 TO 24.

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919191aaa9191

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33

We will have our annual holiday opening

Monday, November 20 1

Our display will be bigger and better than i

See small folders for details.

PAIA STOREiiuiumuiiuiuiuiuiiinuuiiiiuiiiiaiiiiuiiiiu awuuiuiuimuiummiUiUjUiUiuiUiUiUK

Hana News.

The schooner Muriel arrived fromHonnipu Friday noon, with a cargoof general merchandise for the plnn-tatio- n

and the stores of the villtigc.She will take on a cargo of sugar,leaving on Saturday, the 18th inst,for San Francisco. This finishes theKaeleku Sugar Co's sugar crop of1911. 4850 tons more or less.

Mr. Jorgcnsen, the man who builtthe Koolau ditch-- and its numeroustrails, is once more in the Districtof Hana, possibly contemplating ascheme of building a ditch fromHana to Kaupo, and supplying wa-

ter to that extreme part of Maui tofurther small farming and the flum-in- g

of chord wood from the moun-

tains to the beach, where it will betaken by steamers to Honolulu 'andway ports.

Mrs. John Chalmers and familywill return by Claudine this Satur-day. They have been on an extend-ed sight-seein- g trip through Europeand the States, and will be glad toget back home again.

Mr. Geo. Mackenzie, the engineerof Hana, leaves for Honolulu withhis family by today's Claudine.

Mrs. James Donald, wife of themanager of the Hana Store; willleave on the 28th for her home inScotland.

The Belt Road Commission com-

posed of Frank Harvey, W. E. Bal,Pia Cockett and W. F. Pogue are atKeanae. Supervisors Drummondand Chas Lake are also with theparty. They are making the roundsof the various districts looking intothe various improvements neededfor the coming year for the Decem-

ber 1911 budget.

Dr. Wilcox and a Mr. Goodalehave bem spending the past fewdays out at Naliiku, looking overthe various troves of rubber pro-

ducing trees, and they are highlyenthusiastic over the outcome ofthis new industry. Tapping hasbeen going on for some time duringthe past few months, and a lot ofthe boys on the plantation have be-

come quite expert with the collectingof the latex. Quite a number of thelads have collected as high as 5 lbs.of dry rubber before school time inthe morning, this goes to show thatit is one of the coming industries ofthe Islands, and the stockholder?1,it is to Ik- - hoped, will soon have thepleasure of enjoying an oceasianaldividend.

The Latest in Marriages.Last week a Filipino, who was

suppoped to be married, got intosome trouble with his comrades andstarted to clean out the camp. Hewas arrested and put in jail for sixmonths by Judge Kakani of theHana District Court. A couple ofdays passed, and a Korean calledon the supposed wife of the Filipinoand after making a few passesthrough an intepreter, he and thelady went to see the Judge, secureda marriage license, and the Judgegave them his blessing. From lastaccounts they were very happymaking love through the sign lan-

guage, for neither of them can un-

derstand one another in any otherlanguage.

Clothing and Furnishings.

The Mclnerny Company, of Hon-

olulu, has long enjoyed the reputa-

tion of carrying nothing but highclass goods; and of being a strictlysafe place to send mail orders. Thisreputation has built up for them aclientile second to none in this ter-

ritory, and adv. in this issue can-

not fail to attract our readers. Theycarry everything for men , and inordering goods of them you mayfeel sure of getting the best themarket affords.

Trespass Notice.

Hunting or otherwise, trespassing up-

on any of the properties of the WailukuSugar Company is strictly forbidden.

Hunting permits may be obtained atthe Plantation office.

By order of H. B. PENHALLOW,Manager of the Wailuku'Sugar Co.

J

Xocals"Obak" Kelley, you can tell him by

his smile, is in town.

Mr. J. R. Bergsirom, of the HonoluluMusic Company, is on a tour of the isl-

and.

Mr. P. F. Baldwin with a party offriends leave for a tour of Hawaii nextweek.

Mr. J. J. Walsh, of the Kahului Store,was a passenger to Honolulu on the Clau-dine last Tuesday.

Be sure to read the "ad" of the Mc-

lnerny Co., you will find somethingthere to interest you.

Don't fail to get over to the Faia StoreMonday. The great display of Christmasgoods begins on that day.

Mrs. J. W. Kershner was a passengeron the Mauna Kea Tuesday. She re-

turned to Honolulu today.

The Christian Endeavor Society of theKaahumanu church will start a debatingsociety in the near future.

Mrs. r. H. Case and Miss Althea ar-

rived home on the Mauna Kea after anextended stay in Honolulu.

The Puuneue Athletic Club are plan-ning to hold their annual water carnival,Saturday evening, December 9th

V. F. Crockett will speak Sunday, atC. E. meeting of the Kaahumanu church.This will be his second talk on Missions.

D. C. Lindsay arrived home this morn-ing from an extended trip to Scotland.During his stay he toured America andEurope.

Mr. H. M. Wells, who has been con-fined to his home for a couple weeks, wasabout Monday, though not in his usuallyrobust health.

A new baseball player arrived in Wai-luku last Wednesday morning. Mrs. W.F. Cbillingworth gave birth to a. sou,and Bill intends to sign him for nextseascn.

The new crossings which have beenput in across the plantation tracts allalong the road between Wailuku andPaia, make driving at moderate speedsafe and comfortable.

Thanksgiving Service will be held atthe Makawao Chutch, on Sunday, Nov-

ember 26th, in accordance with the usualpractice of the church in having that ser-vice the Sunday before Thanksgiving.

The sloppy job being done on thestreets which are being oiled, mightwell be improved upon. Many clotheshave been ruined unnecessarily, had alittle care been taken in the work, and agreat amount of cussing thereby avoided.

The Wailuku Bowling Tournament atthe Gynasium will start next week Wed-

nesday, the 22nd, and will run for aweek. Each man is entitled to tengames. The purpose of this tournamentis1 to pick out the best five men for theWailuku team.

Arrivals Maui Hotel: Win. T. Night,T. H. Kelly, D. h. Austin, B. F.Heilbron, Mrs. J. Kershner, J. Hall,C. Day, Honolulu; J. Jurgensell, L. S.Conness, Hawaii; Capt. V. Richler.Vienna; Rev. C. G. Burnham, Lahaiua;J. R. Bergstroui, Honolulu.

Christmas Opening at Paia.

The Paia Store will resume thisyear their annual Christmas sale,which was interrupted last year onaccount of the fire in September.This year they are opening up morethan ever beore, and their new storewith its modern equipment, will beamply qualified to set off to advan-tage this immense stock of speciallyselected goods. The Paia Store'sChristmas sale has always been anevent, and this year they promise tooutdo themselves. Strangers visitingthis store have always marvelled atthe unusual display and

of everything. Be sure to at-

tend the Christmas sale.

Dr. Birch at the Maui.

We are pleased to inform ourreaders that Dr. R. B. M. Birch,the foot specialist, of Honolulu, who

was with us a few months ago, will

be in town, Nov. 18th to 24th, andwill have apartments at the MauiHotel, where he will be pleased tosee all of his friends and patients,and will treat the feet of those hav-

ing any foot trouble, corns, bunions,ingrown nails, etc. He will alsobring a lino of samples from theManufacturers' Shoe Co., of Hono-

lulu (where his home offico is nowlocated), and will be pleased to takeorders for same ; one of the strongfeatures of this line will be gymna-sium, baseball, and a general sport-

ing footwear of the latest patterns.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1191

Kalhiiuillui RaiDflFoad CoMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

DEALERS IN

Gasoline and Distillate in Drums

Northwest Lumber, Redwood, Ceder, Oak,Spruce, Koa, Poplar, Ironwood, Whitewood,Okia, Oak Flooring, Blinds, Doors, Glass,Window, Sash Weights, Equalizers, Oakum,Cotton and Wood Waste, Fire Clay and EedBricks, Cement, Lime, Wood, Coal, Corru-gated and Plain Galvanized Iron, Terra Cot-t- a,

Soil, Lead and Galvanized Pipe.etc.. etc.

EXPECTED DURING NOVEMBER

Kokohead2,000 Tons Australian Coal

Isthmian300 Kegs Railroad Spikes

Honolulan50 M. 1x12 Northwest Lumber

R3- - TurnerA million feet ofNorthwest Lumber

Lurline800 Prs. Window SashLarge Consignment of Wool Waste and

Window Glass

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN-STEAMER- S

10 Tons Plain Galvanized Iron20,000 ft. Galvanized Iron Pipe

Kahului Railroad Co.Merchandise Department.

1

6

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOf HAWAII.

In rrobnte At Chambers, No 1443.

In the Matter of the Estate of J. C.

LONG, late of Kihei, Maui, Deceased.

Onler of Notice of retition for Allow-

ance of Accounts, Determining Trustand Distributing the Estate.

On Reading and Filing the retitionand Accounts of James L. Coke, Admi-

nistrator of the Estate of J. C. Long,late of Kihei, Maui, Deceased, wherein

petitioner asks to be allowed $165.00 andcharged with 465.1 2, and aska that thesame be examined and approved, andthat a final order be made of Distribu-tion of the remaining property to thepersons thereto entitled and dischargingpetitioner and sureties from all furtherresjonsibility herein:

It is Ordered, that Monday, the nthday of December, A. D. 191 1, at 10

o'clock A M. before the Judge presidingat Chambers of sid Court at his CourtRoom in Wailuku, Muni, be and thesame hereby is appointed the time andplace for hearing said retition and Ac-

counts, and that all persons interestedmay then and there appear and show

cuuse, if any they have, why the sameshould not be granted, and may presentevidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice of thisOrder, be published in the Maui News,a weekly newspaper printed aud pub-

lished in said Wailuku, for three succes-

sive weeks, the last publication to be notless than two weeks previous to the timetherein appointed for said hearing.

(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of the Circut Court, of the Sec-

ond Circuit.Attest:

(.Sd.) EDMDND II. HART,

Clerk of the Circuit Court, of the Sec-

ond Circuit.Dated the 2nd day of November, 191 1,

Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of ED-

WARD H. ROGERS, Deceased, late ofLahaina, Maui.

Executrix's retition to Sell Real Es-

tate.ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON EXE-

CUTRIX'S APPLICATION TOSELL REAL ESTATE

On reading and filing the petition ofEllen Rogers, as executrix of the Estateof Edward H. Rogers, Deceased, late ofLahaina, praying for an order of sale ofcertain real property belonging to saidestate, to wit :

(1) That certain piece, parcel and lotof land situate and being in Kalua,District of Wailuku, Island and Countyof Maui, Territory of Hawaii, being aportion of Apana 1 of Royal Tatentnumber 2162, Land Commission Award2420, to Kaai, containing an area of

0 of an acre, being the same pro-

perty conveyed to Edward H. Rogers bydeed of partition had between Zelie K.Rogers, Waldemar Rogers, ElizabethSummerfield, and said Edward II.Rogers, of date October 7, 1904; and

(2) That certain piece and parcel ofland situate at Lahaina, County of Maui,

' Territory of Hawaii, being that portionof Ahupuaa of Makila, containing anarea of one acre, more or less, and con-

veyed by A. N. Hayselden to EdwardH. Rogers, by deed dated October 6,1909; said last mentioned piece of landbeing further described by metes andbounds as follows:

Beginning at the sea by the north-west corner of this lot and running alonga stone wall by Kamohai to Naea,thence along Naea by a fence to Kaha-wa- i

of Makila of Pahoa, thence alongKahawai 10 the sea, thence by the seaboundary to the point of commence-ment;

And alleging that it is necessary to sellsaid real property with a view to and forthe purpose of liquidating outstandingclaims and obligations against said es-

tate:IT IS THEREFORE HEREBY OR-

DERED that the heirs and next of kinof Edward II. Rogers, Deceased, audthat all persons interested in said estateappear before this Court on Monday, theaoth day of November, 1911, at 10 A. M.,at the Court Room of this Court, in Wai-luku, County of Maui, Territory of Ha-waii, then and there to show cause whyan order aud license should not be grant-ed for the sale of ,uch real estate lor thepurposes named.

And It is Further Ordered that noticeof this order be published In the MauiNkws, a newspaper of general circula-

tion on the Island of Maui, for a periodof once a week for each of three succes-

sive weeks.(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court, Second Ju-

dicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,Attest:(Sealj EDMUND II. HART,Clerk of the Circuit Court, Second

Circuit.Dated at Wailuku, Maui, October 31st,

191 1 .

Nov. 4, 11, 18,

Bro. Benjamin

Compound HerbaloStomach, Liver, Kidney

Bladder Remedy.BLOOD PURIFIER

TMt WORDS ISO. St ft). Set lJNO THI flCTURI MUST

C OI tVmV HCKAOt

THAOC MARKor tni

a. u e. mt e.iccCoM InoWstioe, Dripf rA

and

Sour Stanlean r lutlennj, Ul

and Wind 00 Stomach, Bloated .rcefanf.Punt in Stomach ahei uiini, 9k httd-ec- b

Diudnea, Cowed Tongue, BiJipuuc,La uoppe, Dengue rem, Chilli and rmi,Malaria. Bteakbone, Fews, Tiled Feeling,Jaundice, Backache. Diabette, Grael, Ina-pe-

Boght. Dweae. Bledde. Treuble,Emireua, RhFumariun, Impure Blood. CatarrhScrofula. MelaachoUa. Nervous Daordtra,SteepJraweM, Remom Worms Cats

Anaemic Cooditioa.A Great Tonic for Women.

IIJO sat brttJe j 1 tar M.tO, I lor 15.00

Notic-B- r. Beoatmm Coraooveel Nejbelaecataioa no aloha!. Theterors the kMtaat awe baotea mar eatr erritrY.

ALL PLANTATION STORES t DEALERS

HONOLULU DRUG CO.

CLEAN POI

The new factory of the

Maui Poi Co. is sanitary

in every detail.

Toi furnished in up-to-da- te

agate ware vessels.

Let us supply you with a

trial order.

Maui Poi CompanyWailuku

DOL1M & COELHOKahultii

Automobile For RentHudson Touring Car

Parties Accommodated at all Hours

Telephone at Coelho's House

AL.OHA LODGE NO. 3 KINIGHTS

OF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held at theKnights of Pythias Hail, Wailuku, on thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eachmonth.

All visiting members are cordially in-

vited to attend.E. F. PEINERT, C. C.C. C. CLARK, K. OF R. & S.

LODGE MAUI, ISo. 984, A. F. & A. M

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstSaturday night of each month at 7.30P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.

F. P. UOSECRANS R. W. MBENJAMIN WILLIAMS,

f- - . Secretary

Notice to Depositors in Bishop &Company's Savings Bank.

In accordance with the printed Con-

ditions of Agreement issued by Bishop &Company's Savings Bank, notice is here-by given that the rate of interest paid onsavings deposits will be reduced fromfour and one-ba- lf per cent (4) per an-

num to four per eent (4) per annum.This reduction will come into effect 011

the first day of January, 1912.Dated at Honolulu, T. H. Sept. 15, 1911.

Sept. 23 to Dec, 31.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1911

BOWSEfijS WARM

He Devises Plan to Make His

Home Like North Pole.

WANTED TO SURPRISE WIFE.

He Buys Five Electrio Fans, BegintPutting Up Shelves and Has Electri-cian Come to Attach Wlree Mrs.Bowser Finds tfeak Point.

By M. QUAD.ICopyrlght, 1911, by Apsoclated tilterary

M'fress.j

R. BOWSER snld it was a hotnight, and he used a veryexpressive word before thehot. Mrs. Bowser agreed

that It was a hot night, but didn'tpreface It.

The family cat lay on the rug andpanted, and she knew It was a hotnight, but couldn't say so.

After Mr. Bowser had remarkedthnt it was a hot night about'steen times he suddenly slapped hisleg and exclaimed:

"Great Scott, but what a fool 1 ami"Mrs. Bowser didn't corroborate his

exclamation. It would have broughton a row at once. She looked a ques-tion at him, and he answered with:

"I can make this house cool andcomfortable as you please, and the

PUTTING UP THE SHELVES.

wonder Is that I have not thought ofIt before. I'll go right at It the firstthing tomorrow."

"This Is only a hot wave and willsoon be gone," she said.

"It may go and It may last all sum-mer. There's no telling about theweather. Anyhow, 1 don't propose totake any chances."

"What Is it you propose? I hopeyou won't go to tearing the bouse topieces."

"Nothing will be torn to pieces. Asto what I propose, you Just wait abit Tomorrow evening you'll want awrap on to sit here."

May Loss the Cook."Cook told me yesterday that If yon

tried any more experiments she shouldleave at once."

"Let her leave and be hanged toherl I don't propose to roast on thecook's account However, there is noexperiment about it Why didn't Ithink of it before why didn't I? Let'ssee. Two for this room, one for thehall and two for our bedroom five Inall. No more melting. No more los-

ing pounds and pounds of vitality. Theneighbors will want to come in andsit every evening. Every fly and skeet- -

er that makes his woy in will be frozenas stiff as Dr. Cook was at the northpole."

"Tou are not going to distribute aton of Ice through the rooms, are you?"asked Mrs. Bowser as be sat andchuckled.

"Guess again.""But why don't you tell me?""Surprise, my dear. You'll have to

wait, and it will be worth waiting for.By Oeorge, but won't we take comfortthe rest of the summer! You'll needyour furs on half the time. Won'thave to use ice water at all. You canbang up a beefsteak In this room atnoon and have it frozen hard for

Dreams of Cool and Hot Waves.Mrs. Bowser could only wait Her

dreams that night were full of hotwaves, cold waves, melted pitch, frozen meats, Icicles and boiling oil. Twiceduring the night Mr. Bowser got up tosup downstairs, and she heard himmuttering to himself:

"By John, but we'll have to have thewoolen blanket on tomorrow night!Mrs. Bowser will be astonished whenshe sees the windows covered withfrost!"

lie was up an hour ahead of hisusual time, and as soon as he couldbolt his breakfast ho was off to a car-penter shop. On the way he stoppedInto his family drug store to say tothe druggist:

"I may ask you to come down to thehouse this evening and see me beatthe hot wave."

'All right. Bowser. Got a trick upyour sleeve?"

"You bet!""Well, don't play the fool as you

generally do.""Sir, I don't like such remarks from

you or any one else!""Sorry, but I can't help it"

Offers to Freeze Butcher."And I shan't ask you to the house

thia evening. No, sir, I shall do noth-ing of the kind."

"Poor Mrs. Bowser!" sighed thedruggist as be went behind the coun

ter to put up 10 worth of am-monia for a small boy with a sore eye.

Mr. Bowser wan soiuowlmt fastdown, for he really hud a good schemeon band, one of the best he badthought out in a year, but as he reach-ed the butcher shop he couldn't resistthe temptation to step in and say tothe butcher:

"You have a big Icebox here, nowlong does It take you to freeze meat?"

"Why, I could freeze It overnightwith Ice enough. Are you going Intothe cold storage business?"

"Drop in this evening and bringyour fur coat with you," suld Mr.Bowser to the man of meat as bewinked at him and poked him In theribs. Two hours later he returnedhome carrying five carpenter madeshelves, and he at once began nailingone of them against the wall.

"Is knocking the walls to pieces theway to make a cold house?" askedMrs. Bowser, with a good deal ofIrony In her voice.

Tells Wife to Withdraw."Madam, will you kindly withdraw

for a time?" she was asked in return."When the surprise is ready you willbe led up to it and If you don't sayit's the best thing I have ever doneI'll eat my hat"

"But what do you want of thosehorrid looking old shelves on thewalls?" she persisted.

"Withdraw, madam, withdraw. Thesurprise will be all right."

"I don't believe it None of yoursurprises ever are. The paper saysthis morning that this hot wave Is re-ceding before the advance of a coldwave from Manitoba, and I wish youwould give up your scheme."

Mr. Bowser waved her down thehall and up the stairs, and ten min-

utes later a wagon drove np and aman brought in five electric fans. Notmore than ten minutes after that anelectrician came to attach the fans tothe wires. By this time Mr. Bowserhad two of the shelves np. The elec-

trician began peering and huntingabout and after a time said:

"Hang my cats, 1 can't find wherethe wire comes in!"

"What wire?" innocently asked Mr.Bowser.

"Why, the wire from the streetWhere is it?"

"I dunno.""But you most have seen It brought

in.""I don't think I did. No, I know 1

didn't You ought to know your busi-

ness."Why Fans Do Not Work.

Mrs. Bowser had been listening fromthe head of the stairs, and now shecame down and asked:. "Is it electric fans you are puttingup, Mr. Bowser?"

"Yes, dear. That is the great sur-prise."

"And the man can't find what theycall the feed wire?"

"No.""Well, It would be another great sur

prise on me If he could. There isnone!"

"Woman, what do you mean?""There are no electric wires laid in

the street You ought to know thatIf you had said your surprise was elec-

tric fans I should have asked you lastnight how they were going to be work-ed. How much are you out of pock-

et?"The electrician grinned and walked

outMr. Bowser put on his hat and coat

and left the house.The family cat sat on the Btairs and

smiled.At 10 o'clock that night the tele-

phone rang, and when Mrs. Bowserhelloed In it a voice said:

"My names Is Jones. I am a farmer,living six miles from the city."

"Yes?""Mr. Bowser is here and will stay

all night He Is not quite right in hishead. Talks about surprises and fansand wires, but we've given him catniptea and expect him to be all right inthe morning."

And Mrs. Bowser sat down and criedand laughed.

An Expert.Griggs Weren't you surprised that

the customs inspector didn't find thosethings you smuggled in?

Briggs Oh, no; my wife stowed themaway. She can pack things In a trunkwhere she can't even find them her-self. Boston Transcript

Reckless.Uncle My dear boy. It's a fact that

the bacilli on paper money have causedmany a death before now.

Nephew Well, uncle, you might letme have a few notes. I'm very tiredof life. Pittsburg Press.

0000000000000000000000oO Easy Riding,o The way of the transgressorf I - , . ..... .1 Lg 'a uuru; uui, tueu, ue geuein has nui'umntle tires on hisO mohile. Purk.O

OOOO

allyauto--

OOOOOOOOO

300000OO0OO0000000000O0OOO

Give and Take."What're ye comln" home with your

milk pail empty for?" demanded thefarmer. "Didn't the old cow give any-thing?" "Yes," replied his boy; "ninequarts and one kick." Sacred HeartReview.

Two Evils."Why doesn't your wife sing to the

baby when it cries?""Sh! We've found out that the

neighbors would rather listen to thbaby." Toledo Blade.

Elimination of 8trlfe.If universal peace should come

To rule mankind's conditionWe'd still And some to beat the drum

And call for competition.Washington Star,

COMBINATION CIGARBURNER

TRA7

eras

Burning the Celebrated Japanese Buhack.

For Sale at all Stores.

Price 75 cents.

ORDERS FOR

Rexall RemediesAmounting to Five Dollarsand accompanied with cashwill be delivered to any porton Maui free.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

EXCELSIORDIARIES

Office and pocket diaries of all sizes bound incloth or leather. Mail orders promptly filled.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., Ltd.Young Hotel Building, Honolulu.

This Space for

The Lahaina Store

Ig8

3

We Sell These.Yon want the best. Are you rtuity

for it this season? . ,

We are prepared at never before to mi J yourwants in vehicles and names. There f noih-In- g

superior to what we are fbowing, in taste,style e--ul service. Absolute honesty In makean atterial, You will agree wtoa we tell 70a

ITS THE FAMOUS

Shidebaker LineWE CARRY.

No matter what yon want If it's a harness ar- somethins that runs on wheels, we've

(ot it or will quickly get it.Coav In sod figure with us. Everybody knows

the place. .

DAN T. CAREYVVAILUKA, MAUI, T. H.

P S. The Sic(lahaaer eatneplateoas veUovsU it (.i.-LMe- Don's forget this.

I

(aaaaaeaw

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1 191 7

DO YOUR MOPPING EARLYYou Can Do it Safely by Mail with this Store !

Th Standard of America

MENS HATS

Our stock of mens hats reflectsall that is good in the Stetson out-

put. For the cattleman or ranch-man we are stocked with the bestbroad brim style in all shades andmade of the finest grade of wool.The beauty of our Stetsons is theirlightness in weight and their ex-

cellent wearing quality. No otherhat on sale equals a genuine Stet-

son because as good a hat is notmade outside the Stetson factory.

YOUR HOUSE COAT

No man who cares how his coatlooks when it is on will loll aroundthe house in one after meals. Ifhe has an eye to economy he willwear a house coat because it willstand the wear of lounging andwill not wrinkle. We have a largeassortment in beautiful shades andneatly trimmed. They are inex-

pensive and an absolute necessity.You will want one for Christmas.

Copyrighted, lOOi

lly l'uultlcsa

CAPS

The celebrated Heidcap is theinvention of Frank Heid and is

worn by young men and old wholike something better than usual.We have many beautiful

BOYS

CLOTHING

We want togive a word tomothers. It ischeaper for youto buy clothingfor your boy inthis store than itis to make it andit matters littlehow inexpensivethe suit is to be.We have every-

thing from a lin-

en wash suit tofinest wool. Or-

der a suit fromus.

There's Sure to be Something to Please

We have confidence in the Goods we offer the public, and the pub-lic have confidence in us. We have been here fifty-fiv- e years. Longenough to get acquainted with you and for you to know us.

Let Us Have Your Orderfor a CHRISTMAS GIFTfor one of the Family

MENS SHIRTS

We preferthe Manhattan shirts for obvious

illPAJAMAS

The day, or night, for thenightie for men is out dis-

tanced by the desire peoplehave for garments which per-

mit their being seen withoutbringing blush to cheek.The Chinese are responsiblefor the innovation. English-men in Hongkong knew agood thing and adopted it.The brandy and soda chapout in India was not long be-

hind his brother in China andas facilities for crossing thecontinent grew and men trav-eled the most comfortable ofmens garments came throughto the U. S. and they arethere to stay.

reasons one of which is the beauti-ful materials, the superior weavesof cloth that wears well. We pre-

fer them because the skirt is somuch longer than the average rea-dy to wear shirt that a Manhattan iscomfortable where the other makes,most of them, are annoying. TheCluett is a good shirt but there arefeatures about a Manhattan notfound in any other.

We have these for negligee aswell as dress. In the latter thereis the plaited bosom for the dinnercoat or the full dress.

UNDERWEAR

Like every other department inthe store that in which is displayedthe underwear is full to the brimwith high grade and cheaper goodsfor men and boys. There is nobrand we do not sell and as low asanyone in the territory.

theare,

the

MENS

for thebraids for and

boys. lauhala from Hawaii is sent toto be sewn into

prices the on theWe the braids inthe sell. Also we the highstandard Panama woven the Canal

and sewn and by in

A WORD ABOUT YOUR CLOTHING

If you've never worn a suit ofyou have never known exactly what clothes-comfo- rt

is. At least you have never seen it except in the manwho wears Bloch. We carry a large stock ofthese goods and can fit fat men or thin ones andwhether they be short or tall. If we do not strike theexact fit the first time we have a staff of cutting andsewing tailors make suits to order and knowhow to alter. We want you to get a Stein Bloch be-

cause we know then we have a new customer. Theseclothes are made of all wool, not a particle of

about them and the patterns in many casesare exclusive to this firm of manufacturers. You willfind the styles just the same are on

or Bond Street, for the British copiesnow from the Stein model, and a thirdthe dressed men over there who wear ready towear have taken to Stein because ithas class, individuality and fit. No suit of clothesmade in ever fitted as well as an

suit. It's history and the British hasnever able to deny it with truth.

BUTTONS AND PINS

While not a jewelry storein the sense that we carrydiamonds have a line of

pins for men that compareswith stock in

many of the jewelry stores.The swellest sort of buttonfor shirts are here as wellas stick pins.

RAINCOATS

Those we have are use-

ful in dry as well as wetweather and they are notover-weighte- d. The mate-

rials in every instance,water-proo- f. They are cutfull with plenty of length.Just garment to wearon a night trip from home.

are Londou made.

STRAWS

Baltimore is headquarters finestgrade of straw hats for men

EvenBaltimore hats that bringhigh in cities mainland.

have genuine Baltimorestraws we have

hats, inZone finished ChristyLondon.

Stein Bloch clothing

Stein

who they

cottonanywhere

they wearingBroadway tailor

days Bloch ofbest

clothing Bloch

England Americanmade tailor

been

we

well

Some

STEI K-BLO-

SMART CLOTHES

business

inviting

HANDKERCHIEFS

Genuine Irish linen,

many pure white and

with fashionable

narrow border. We have

ties match handker-

chiefs and socks matchboth. The prices are verylow for these goods.

Si"

MENS

GLOVES

If you ride ahorse you needgloves. Also ifyou are the own-

er of a machineyou cannot runone with a de-

gree of comfortwith bare hands.Our stock ofgloves com-

plete. We havethe auto glovethat fit snug atthe wrist andshut out dust.

NECKWEARWe have recently

bought in New Yorka line of the most

beaub'fnl cravats andstring ties we haveever had from theKeiser factory.we secured a line ofthe Wilson Brothersgoods that will appealto the average man.In both there is a widerange of styles andshades, from the richshades in solids to thepatterned materialsadapted to the wear ofless conservative

and young men.Every taste can be

a t i s fi e d here. Wehave the very latestand the very best.

IH r V

We have suits for the business man and societyclothes for the men who dance or dine and who wish to becorrectly for any occasion. The prices in any instanceare low enough to be to the careful man who woulddress as well as the next fellow better than many at lesscost. We have all shades and all weights of materials. Inour clothing department we can lit you with an overcoatthat will be good for show and as good for wear.

in

some the

to the

to

is

Also

men

dressed

and

INTERWOVEN HOSE

It has been very clearlydemonstrated all over theUnited States that the inter-woven hose is so nearly per-

fect that there is not a kickcoming and not a hole in thesocks. We are sole agentsfor this make of mens hosiery.We have a number of shadesbeside black and white andsell them for thirty-fiv- e centsa pair. Three pairs for adollar.

A GOOD TIME TO ORDERNow while it is fresh in your mind is the time to send your order to us for your Christmas gifts.

Residents of Maui, known to us, you may order with the privilege of exchanging by return steamer,remitting when you are satisfied. We have no old goods to ship you, only the freshest in style and thebest in quality sold in the largest stores on the mainland. In the event of an exchange being necessaryyou will have time to make the change and still have the article before Christmas.

7VY. McINERNY, LTD.

B I

Yin p

"r-'- -'

BATH ROBES

There should be a bath robe inevery home just as there should bea bath. If, as it sometimes hap-

pens, the bath must be taken in atub outside the greater the necessi-ty tor the robe. It becomes at oncea most useful wrap in the walkfrom the bath to the bed-roo- m andis a mighty comfortable wrap tohave over your shoulders when youare resting after the exertion- Wehave very pretty patterns on robesfifty-fou- r inches long which we sellat four fifty. The material is

wormTOE -- HEEL

iM7mjCOWWGHT

ItrrtuwovpftTOOUMItt

SUSPENDERS

There is nothing more accept-able to a man for a gift than apair of suspenders or a belt.We have wide range to selectfrom at prices from three quart-ers to three dollars.

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS HONOLULU.

. 4.

.",- --

' PiRi8 THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 9

f i!

t i i,

Laliaina Lines

Lahaina does not intend to booutdone by the metropolis, and isalso demanding the attention of thehealth authorities. Both the Coun-

ty health inspector and Dr. Shep-

herd, of Honolulu, have been herethis week assisting Dr. Burt to checkthe spreading of a sickness whichclosely resembles scarlet fever anddyptheria. The infected spots are sothoroughly guarded that no newcases have developed in other locali-

ties, and those already treated aroimproving.

Within a short time the usualcommotion which attends the grind-ing season will commence. Every-thing is in readiness both in thefields, and at the mill. A good sizecrop is expected.

It will bo of interest to those whoknow him to learn, that Mr. J. E.Kennedy, lale of the Pioneer mill,and now chief engineer at Ilakalau,Hawaii, is "doing things!" Andothers of the same profession in therainy district will have to paddletheir webbed-fee- t a bit lively, ifthey do not intend to be left behind.

While representing an Humiliatedmeandering "Kaupakalua" adver-

tisement, one of our local citizensdeclared that it is all "Pan!" withthe Republican party. He saidwhile the Gjvcmor was busy fight-

ing Kuhio, and the rest of the Re-

publicans arc cutting bananas, LinkMcCandloss, the Homo Rulers, andthe Democrats are "confusing."And after the next general election,the local Republicans can join theirbrothers on the mainland and "hangon Chicago."

Mr. Waal has bought and install-ed a new letter stamping machine,which is the last word in an te

postoflice equipment.

The Star's $3000

Contest Is Fair.

Maui Candidates have equalchance with those of Other Islandsto secure the

Ten Big PrizesHere they are:

FIRST $750.00 CashSECOND Fine Building; Lot in

Kaimuki.THIRD Savings Bank Account of

$300.00.FOURTH Ticket to Coast and

Return with Pocket Money.FIFTH Selection of Books, $150.SIXTH Trip and week at Vol-

cano.SEVENTH F u r n i t u r e Order,

$75.00.EIGHTH Music Order, $50.00.NINTH Hardware Order, $50.00.TENTH Jewelry Order, $50.00.

Remember that Oahu has somany Candidates working thatYou have a good chance to getmore Votes than any one of them.Besides so many persons alreadytake the Star in Honolulu.

It Is Not Too Late To StartSend your name to Contest Man-

ager, Star, Honolulu, and lie willsend you full instructions.

Maui's Special PrizeBesides the Big Prizes there is

one prize for a Maui CandidateOnly.

A Week's Trip To Honolulu

With all expenses paid and minierous outings planned.

Don't forget that the first Countwill be made on November 18 til

- All votes and subscriptions taken must be mailed by that time.

Imported Family

Corn BeefFOR SALE AT

Maui Meat Market

The Wrong Dope IjAssemblyman Brennan, author

of New York's Brennan cold-stora-

law, said tho other day:"A recent examination of the

cold-stora- plants in Now YorkCity showed that in twelve storagohouses alone there were stored7,300,000 pounds of poultry andmeat, 4,500,000 pounds of fish,2,000,000 pounds of cheese, G.000,-00- 0

pounds of butter and 500,000cases of eggs.

"This food should be labeled aswhat it is. It shouldn't be sold tothe public as fresh food at tho priceof fresh food. For it isn't freshfood, and, though it looks alright,its taste is all wrong except to suchpeople as aro blessed with the palateof Jim Jimison.

"Jim Jimison," Mr. Brennan ex-

plained, "was a hard drinker upIthaca way. One evening Jim stop-

ped at tho tavern for a dram, tossedit off, and departed calmly; but af-

ter he was gone the tavern-keep- er

discovered that, in place of apple-

jack, he had given Jim a drink outof tho sulphuric acid bottle that waskept to clean the verdigris off thebrass taps.

"The tavern-keepe- r couldn't sleepthat night, but the next morning,to his unspeakable relief, Jim drop-

ped in for another dram before break-

fast, apparently none the worse forhis dose of poison.

" 'Jim,' said the tavern-keepe- r,

'what did you think of that apple-jack I sold you last night?'

" 'Oh, it was a fine stuff,' saidJim, 'good, wannin' stuff. It hadone fault. Every time I coughed itset my whiskers afire.' "

In the Wrong House.

A Chicago man who started oneday last week to attend a wedding,went astray and got into a housewhere a funeral was being held. Hewas a little late, and was conductedthrough a rather dark hall into aback parlor, where he found a vacant chair. Unfortunately it wasimpossible to see from whero he satjust what was going on in the frontroom, where the preacher and thecorpse were located. Ho was able,however, to hear distinctly. Thepreacher was in tho middle of hisdiscourse.

"It is true," he was saying, "thatthis is a most solemn occasion, butlet us try to look upon the morehopeful side. It may all be for thobest. Who among us can tell? Letus remember that behind the darkest cloud the sun still shines. It isour duty to try to believe that ourfriend has entered into a happierstate. It is true hat ho will minglewith us no more; we shall not againbe cheered by his bright smilo; allthat once seemed so dear to him hohas to resign ; ho has met the common fate, but it is not for us to decide that this is to bo tho end of allfor him.''

Unable to restrain himself anyonger, the man who had wandered

into the wrong house leaned overtoward one of the former friends oftho deceased and said:

' Say, if I were the bride's fatherI'd lick that fellow."

The Latest in Sports.

(Continued from page l.)

throughout the scries. Eddie Col-

lins, his rival, fell down in fieldingin tho first three games, strange asit might sound, but put up sucha sensational defensive play duringthe last three contests that his wobbly work earlier in the scries waseasily blotted out.

Meyer behind tho log has lived upto his previous record. The Calfornia Indian proved a sterling badstop, and no criticism could bemado of his playing. Thomas labor-ed as he was expected to work, andLapp proved a stellar figure behindthe bat.

At first base Merklo did not showthe brilliant form credited to himall season. Ho was playing in acrippled condition, being troubledwith "charley horse," and this pro-bably accounted for his failure tostar. Harry Davis, tho veteran,got by in admirable fashion, but itwas freely admitted that Mclnneswould have added more Btrength to

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the winner' line-u-

At shortstop Jack Barry so farover-shadow- Fletcher that it leavesno argument of comparison. Ho isreported as tho poorest shortstopever to have taken part in a world'sseries. Ho was woefully weak inhandling balls to his right and ho J

also yielded easily to pressure. Heis nothing but a youngster and hisshowing was no discredit to him.Barry, howover, starred both at batand in the field, and mado Fletcherlook cheap.

Tho make-u- p of tho Australianteam which will defend tho world's

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I VI

tennis against Americanchallengers follows, according

advices from Melborno: Nor-

man Brookes, DunlopHeath.

Brookes captainhave charge

defense play Dun-lop doubles, whileHeath defend singles.

Australian tennis figureBrooks both singles,

Dunlop,ahead doubles. Three wins

keep

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