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THE MAUI NEWS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1910
THE MAUI NEWS
ROYAL TYPEWMITEE
ntered at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-class matter.
A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People
Issued Every Saturday.
Maui Publishing: Company, Limited.
Proprietor and Ful3l!shra
Bubsciption Rates, in Advance $2.50 per Year, 1.50 Six Months
THE TYPEWRITER WITH CLASS
2
$8To5(0
Chaa, C, Clark ... Bdltorand Managar
SATURDAY. . AUGUST 13, 1910
Education and Prohibition.
THE wide divergence of opinion on the question of prohibition
among well meaning and deep thinking people, was thoroughly
aired in the recent election and for the time being at leant the
advocates of prohibition are hopelessly beaten. But though defeated
they at leant can be assured that they have made themselves felt. They
have started a wave of education percolating throughout tl.eand which
cannot fail to have an elevating influence nc only upon the minds of
the younger generation bul also upon those ho heretofore have never
had the demoralizing influence of the sidoor, forcibly presented to them."
The present liquor law has lcen vindicated by the voters of the Terri-
I see to it that the law is
tory. The officials of the Territory shout
enforced to the letter. That blot on the w
blind pig, should be ferretted out and dest
to the voters, to the taxpayers, to their fat
these parasites of hell should not be allowed
Let not the temperance people stop and
full duty they have only started. By tei
mean prohibitionists, as Ihere are many
women who do not believe in prohibition, but who know the evils of
intemperance, and feel that this gigantic question which has lieen stirring
the nations for centuries canjjfot le solved at a single effort
It is difficult to keep a moral propaganda up to that high point , of
enthusiasm necessary to le effective, therefore the educational work
should go on continuously, relentlessly, and with a determination to win
that cannot and will not fail to have far reaching results.
"are of the community, the
yed. It is a duty they owe
lilies and to themselves that
to thrive and continue.
:hink they have done their
iiperance people we do not
good temperance men and
s Volcano of Kilauea.
BY Charles E. Royal.
MINE Hostess," Madam Pele, had on her party gown,
Her garment shown so brilliantly, the heavens wore a frown,
But before we reached her warm,abode, I most forgot to tell
The guide had coyly hinted that we'd see a glimpse of hell.
So we trudged across the lava and passed great gulping cracks
With ''hot-air" more convincing than many "solid facts'";
We toasted little souvenirs with heat from "down below"
To remind us all in after years of places "some" must go.
And then we took the final hike to Pele's Furnace Room
And watched the fiendish gulping fire leap from the "erack-o'-doom.''
It seemed like a stage setting of Satan's Brocken Scene,
The smoke resembled curtains, or a moving picture screen,
And when the wind blew it aside, the tableau came to view
And held yoHi by some awful spell that seemed to chill you through.
The fountains of that living fire kept leaping toward the sky,
You could hear their fiendish seething as each one was 'bout to die,
The rocks kept sliding from each side and disappeared in flame;
It seemed 'twas nature's process, returning things from whence they came.
The moon pale at the ghastly sight, old faithful seemed to yawn,
The smoke once more enveloped all; 'twas Pele's curtains drawn,
'Tis useless to descrilw it, for human words can't tell;
You just stand RpellUmnd on the brink and say, "Well, this is Hell."
A war on mosquitoes down in the canal ne, on Panama, has practical
ly iliminated the pest. If this can be done down in the swampy
regions of Panama, why should we, in the Paradise of the Pacific, be
forced to fortify ourselves behind wire screens.
The new industry on the island of Lanai, bids fair to become one of
the leading centers in the islands. This new venture of improving the
Ranch Company's herds, and the cultivation of beets will no doubt be
watched with interest.
The man Milne, who is bringing the Examiner tourists on a trip around
the world, is a sinning example of a small man trying to handle a large
job. One would think that Hearst had money enough to secure men
with large capacity to handle his undertakings. Milne wastes fifty dol
lars in a cablegram to save fifty cents on a meal.
The new Husted's Directory contains a statement that Wailuku and
Kahului are lighted by electricity. The intention is good , but where
are the lights?
Target Practice at Lahaina.
Sergeant F.S. Bancroft, Company
I, 5th U. S. Infantry, who has leen
detailed as instructor of Militia with
the National Guard of Hawaii, by
the War Department, is on a trip
to Maui. Sergeant Bancroft went
over to Lahaina last week and gave
instructions to the oflicers and en
listed men of Company L, in advance
guard and outpost duty. On Sun
day they held a company target
practice at reduced range near the
wireless station. Sergeant Bancroft
says that some of the Uys in Com
pany L will develop into crack
shots. Tlae thing most needed in
Lahaina, according to the Sergeant
is an Armory, as at the present time
the boys are obliged to use a couple
of rooms in the Court-House.
There will be a target practice of
Company I, Sunday, the 14th, at
200, 300, and 500 yards, at the
range on the sand hills just below
Wailuku. All oflicers and enlisted
men are requested to attend.
The La n iu ma Glee Club is furnishing
the music fur the Puunene harvest
festival today.
Mr. E. P. Chapin of the Concrete Con
stuction Company is here to beging work
on the new building for the Church of
the Good Shepherd.
Judge Rogers of Lahalua is seriously
ill. He is living in his new house, near
the beach.
Don't
Pay $100
for a
Machine
When
You Can
Get a
ROYAL
There Is Nothing Better Than the Best
. Take our tip, and try this machine, when
spending money on typewriters.
KAHULUI STORE
Notlcei Board of Public Lands.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing applications are before this Board
for Consideration. All persons desiring
to object because the lands named should
be hotnesteaded. or otherwise, are re
quested to present such objections to this
Board in writing, or in person on October
8th, 1910, at a p. m. at the Executive
Building, Honolulu, T. H.
ISLAND OF MAUI:
General lease of Government lands in
Maluaka, Mooiki, Mooloa, Kanaia, etc. ,
in Honuaula; Grazing, lands, area 10230
acres; Upset Rental $200 per year; Appli
cation for lease, J. H. Raymond.
J. F. BROWN,
Secretary, Board of rub c Lands.
Aug. 13 Oct. 1.
Olelo Hoolahai Papa o nn Alna
' Aupuni.
A Theater for Wailuku.
Ke boolahaia aku nei ua waihoia mai
keia tnau not e noonooia e keia Papa.
O na kanaka apau e makeuake ana e
kite no ke kuinu na maketnakeia na aina
i hoikeia i tnau aina home liilii, a no ke
kahi kumu e ae paha, ke koiia aku nei e
waihb mai i ua tnau kumu kue ala iniua
o keia. Papa ma ke kakau, a 1 ole ma ka
hele kino ana ae ma ka la 8 o Okatoba,
1910, bora 2 o ka auina la, ma ka Hale
Mana Hooko, Honolulu, T. H.
MOKUPUNI O MAUI:
Hoolimalima pili laula i na Aina Au
puni o Maluaka, Mooiki, Mooloa, Kana
ia, a pela aku ma Honuaula. He aina
hanai holoholona, nona ka Hi he 10230
Eka; Uku hoolimalima f 200 o ka maka
htkl; Mea niakeuiake hoolimalima, J. H.
Raymond.
J. F. BROWN.
Kakauolelo, Papa o na Aina Aupuni.
Public Auction.
On Saturday, August 20th 1910, com
mencing at I p. m., I will sell at Public
Auction, the entire household and per
sonal effects of W. D. Lowell, at his
residence, Paia, consisting in part of the
following.
Round Koa Table; Oak book case;
Rose wood glass cabiuet; Pator rockers
and chairs; Lot pictures; targe Rug;
Ornamental clock; a Round Tables;
Books; Oak side board; Hanging lamps;
Oak dining chairs; Dishes; Bird's eye
Maple Bedroom set, 3 pes. ; Oak Bedroom
set, 3 pes. ; 1 Oak ladies writing desk; 1
Oak table; Bedroom rockers and chairs;
1 Hall seat, with mirror hat rack; 1 Wal
nut Chiffouier; Certain and shades;
Kitchen stove with hot water tank;
Kitchen utensils; Refrigerator; Lawn
mower and garden tools, Plants and ferns;
etc. etc.
W. O. AIKEN.
Auctioneer.
The K. of P. Lodge at Kahului will
meet Monday evening next. The meet-
iug being postponed from Saturday of
this week.
Plans to provide the town of Wai
luku 4vith a good size theater are
underway and the new playhouse
will be known as the Orpheum. It
will be roomy enough to seat about
at thousand people, the floor area
being a hundred by forty-five feet.
The building to lie remodolled for a
theater is the one owned by Antone
Do Rcgo on Main Street, opposite
the First National Hank. The pro
moters intond to put in raised floor
ing, a forty feet stage, seats, scenery,
acetylene lights and other ticccs
siories. The location is one of the lcst 111
town, being centrally located, and,
with theater goers from Paia, Puu
ncne and Kahului to draw from, a
good company of artists and vaude
ville shows can easily get an average
of $200 or more a night. In
the opinion of experts and judging
by the number of shows that have
come to town recently, Wailuku is
classed as a very good show for
town. Conveniently located on the
line of travel between Honolulu and
Hilo, Wailuku will have a regular
run of good shows of all kinds, but
for the lack of a big enough house
for presenting large companies of
players cheaply, a lack which the
promoters of the Orpheum Theater
intend to supply.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
Notice op Drawing of Grand and
Trial Jurors.
Notice is hereby given that the draw
ing of Grand and Trial Jurors to serve
and act as such during the October, 1910
Term of the Circuit Court of the Second
Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, will
take place in the Court Room of the
said Court, at Wailuku, Island and
County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, on
Tuesday, the 23rd day of August; A. D.
1910, at 10 o'clock ia the forenoon of
said day.
S. B. KINGSBURY,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
Secoiid Circuit, T. II.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Aug. 12, 1910.
Aug. 1320. ,
Notice.
The World's Entertainers.
Wailuku has had a goodly number
of shows, and no doubt will have
many more, but it will be a long
time before a more finished company
of artists will be seen here than the
Self Styled World's Entertainers.
When a company can carry an
audience along for over two hours,
and Bend them away highly pleased
with everything they hue seen and
heard that in itself is a . tribute to
their ability.
Nadu Moret has a contralto voice
of surpassing richness, and' her
rcudition Tuesday evening of the
song entitled "Dargie Ridge"
well merited the unstinted applause
she received. Her appearance Satur
day evening, dressed in the kilts of
a highlander was indeed a pleasing
bit of character work.
Martinetti and Grossi, are two of
the most clever pantoroimists ever
seen in these islands, and their act
in which they introduced the music
al bicycle iu one continuous laugh.
"Poor Old Maid," as sung by Mar
tinetti is side splitting. This com
pany will play at Lahaina Saturday
evening, and a bumper house is
sure to greet tl.em, as they are en
tertainers of the highest class.
Locals
District Overseer Bul has finished oil
ing Main Street, Wailuku, and the road
gang is sweeping and swabbing oil on
High Street.
The Young Men'B Club of Kahului
will celebrate the opening of the new
wharf at Kahului, Saturday evening,
August 27th, with a dance. .
It is reported that A. K. Stertder of
Kahului has sold his saloon for' 6,opo
cash, and other prequisites. The deal
will take effect the end of this month.
The Clothes Cleaning Cotnnany of
Honolulu will open up a oranch
establishment in the Aluli block on Mar
ket Street, Wailuku.
W. F. Pogue, W. P. Haia and Theo.
T. Meyer, republican county supervisors,
win accept renonunation from their
respective districts.
A new water rate proposition is being
made. To have certain rate payers pay
eight cents a thousand gallon and others
five cents. Parties who object to paying
for water meters will be charged rent for
use of the meter. '
Bids for the construction of the Maliko
bridge the school honse addition at
Spreckelsville and for laying new water
mains for the Lahaina water works were
postponed till today. Bids sent in by
Honolulu parties were never received,
being carried to Hawaii with the rest of
the Mauna Kea mails, hence the postponement.
Notice is hereby given that, at
the stated meeting of the Board of
of Supervisors of the County of Maui,
held at Wailuku on the 11th day of
August, 1910, George P. Cooke of
Molokai and W. J. Lillis of Wailu
kfr were duly appointed by said
Board as Examiners of Chauffeurs
for the County of Maui.
Wm. FKKD KAAE,
County Clerk.
Aug. 13, 20.
W. C. Peacock & Co.
Limited.
Wine and
Liquor Merchants
HONOLULU AND HILO
We Guarantee the Purity
of Our Goodfc.
ALOHA LODGE ISO. 8 KMGHT6
OP PYTHIAS.
RING UP MARUONO
Wheat you want to ride in
the best automobile on Maui.
Cartful driving and reason
able rates. No longer con
nected with Wailuku Auto
Co.
TELEPHONE MARUONO
Regular meetings will be held at the
Knights of Pythias Hall, Wailuku, on the
second and fourth Saturdays of each
month.
All visiting members are cordially in
vited to attend.
L. M. BALDWIN, C. C.
JOHN J. WALSH, K. OF R. & S.
LODGE MAUI, No. 884, A. P. & A. M
Stated meetings will be held at
Masonic Hall, Kahului, on the first
Saturday night of each month at 7.30
Visiting brethren are cordially iu
vited toatteud.
J. N. S. WILLIAMS R. W. M
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
MUTTON.
.t.For.,re,l M"n:nd your orders to
the Maui Meat Market. We carry this
meat at all tittiM j ' ,
- - iu your oruers
at least twelve hours ahead in order to
give us time VTget the meat out of cold
storage.
MAUI MEAT MARKET.
Wailuku.
