Newspaper Page Text
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, DKCEMREK 5. 1914.
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Maui Representatives
Delinquent
According to letters sent out ly
Secretary Wade Warren Thayer, a
number of Maul legislators, as well
as others are liable lor a fine of $500
or six month's Imprisonment for not
havlnR filed their statement of elec
tion expenses within the time pre
scribed by law. Those delinquent in
this matter are: Eric A. Knudsen, de
feated by M. A. Mikaelc of Kauai, for
the Hcnato; Archie Robertson, defeat
ed Bourbou for the house, A. F Ta
vares, Peruvia J. Goodness and Ed.
Walaholo, representatives-elect from
Maul; J. P. Hale, representative-elect
from Hilo; Abraham Halli and J. M.
Kamoku or West Hawaii; Moses Doi
ron and T. N. Naleilehua, East Ha
waii; K. Kapono, fourth district; E.
J. Gay and D. M. Kupihra, fifth dis
trict.
Where Praising
is a Pleasure
It will probably be some time be
fore a more artistic and altogether
attractive publication is seen in Ha
wall than is the Christmas number
of the I'aradise of the Pacific, just
off the press. The Issue Is profusely
illustrated and the cuts and press
work are of a high order. Many of
the illustrations are multi-color cut
of much beauty. The text, consist
ing of articles from many well known
writers, is In keeping with the rest
of the magazine. The lending editor
ial on Christmas is especially well
worth mentioning both for its sub
stance and style. The Issue is some
thing that not only the publishers, but
the Islands may well be proud of. I;
will scarcely find its equal In maga
zines anywhere.
Boy Scout Recep
tion a Success
The Alexander House Gymnasium
was comfortably filled last, Saturday
evening by a merry throng of dancers
and on lookers, the occasion being the
reception given by the Maui Boy
Scout organization. Rev. Father Fran
cis, of Paia, who is scout commission
er for Maul, headed the splendid Pnia
patrol of Scouts which attended in a
body. The boys niad. a veiy credit
.blo appearance. Under the pains
taking efforts of Father FrT?cis, the
Seoul movement on thin island Is con
lng to be recog t ,e 1 as one of In
estimable value to the bos v.here-
ever a company has been established
Supervisors Will
Act on Ordinance
The county board of supervisors
will hold its monthly meeting begin
ning next Wednesday. So far as is
known, the only matter of much mo
ment aside from the routine business
of the meeting, will be the final con
sideration on the proposed ordinance
creating a department of county en
gineer. The fact that the proposed
ordinance has been objected to on the
ground that it will create a county
political machine of surpassing effect
iveness, may possibly result, in some
amendments being made to the ordi
nance before its final passage.
MIDGET APPLAUDS.
The Maul supervisors have endear
ed themselves to the hearts of those
who believe In sober, efficient, em
ployees, by tabooing booze on the part
of county employees. One of them
who visits a drinking place during
working hours will be- dismissed.
Kohala Midget.
FOR SCHOOL ESTIMATES.
Secretary Thayer has issued a call
for the biennial meeting of the board
of school estimates to be held in Ho
nolulu on December 15. This board
consists of the Territorial Secretary
as chairman; the superintendent of
public instruction; the mayor of Ho
nolulu and the chairmen of tho board
of supervisors of Maul, Kaui, and Ha
waii. BUYS MOLOKAI RANCH LEASE.
Mrs. Annie bevauchclle was the
purchase last Tuesday, of a 15-year
leasehold on 250 acres of pastoral
land at Pukoo, Molokai, which was
sold by the land office in Honolulu.
The price bid was $26 rental per year.
WAILUKU LIGHTED BY MILL
in order to permit certain repairs
to be made at the power plant of the
Island Electric Company, connection
was made this week with the gener
ators M the Wailuku Sugar Com
pany's mill, and for several days cur
rent was furnished from the mill
plant.
Kaeleku to Begin
Grinding Next Week
Kaeloitu plantation, at liana, will
begin grinding on the 1S15 crop next
week. The past 'season has been ex
ceptionally favorable and the outlook
Is for another record breaking year
unless the weather should become un
usually unfavorable before the crop
Is all harvested.
The mill will start with a new chem
1st, Charles Relnhardt, late of the Ha
kalnu Plantation Company, having
taken the place of J. R. Lougher, who
has gone to the Honokaa Sugar Com
pany, on Hawaii, as head luna.
""
On Maui For Honeymoon
The Maui friends of John R. Bergs
strom, the well known representative
of the Honolulu Music Company, were
surprised this week by the announce
ment of his marriage in Honolulu on
Tuesday evening to Miss Eugenia Yar
rington, of San Francisco. Mr. Berg-
strom and his bride arrived on Maui
by the Mauna Kea on Wednesday
evening and are spending their honey
moon on this island.
Mrs. Bergstrom arrived from the
Coast on Tuesday morning by the
Manoa, and the marriage was perform
ed the same evening by the Rev. J
W. Wadman in the presence of a few
of the near relatives of the groom.
Hawaii's Generosity
Information at hand is to the effect
that $82,000 in cash has been forward
ed from the Hawaiian Islands for the
relief of suffering in the European
countries at war. The figures are in
teresting. Estimating the population
of the rest of the United States at
100,000,000 and granting that the Unit
ed States, outside of Hawaii, has done
as much, the enormous total of $41
000,000 In cash would have been sent
from our country to Europe. But the
people on the mainlanu, although
closer to the scene of hostilities and
suffering, have not responded so lib
erally as has little Hawaii. It Is
doubtful that, In proportion to popu
lation, they have done one-twentieth
as much. Has Hawaii covered herself
with glory, or been unreasonably, and
gratuitously, overstrainde? Garden
Island.
SUPERVISORS TO USE TOWN
HALL.
Instead of meeting as heretofer in
the county clerk's office, the county
supervisors will hold their meetings
hereafter in the town hall. The first
meeting will be held there next week.
REPAIRING THE BREAKWATER.
Work of replacing the rocks dis
lodged by the storm of several weeks
ago from the Kahulul breakwater, Is
now being done by the Kahulul Rail
road Company, under suprevision of
II. D. Willard, engineer of the gov
ernment. R. Quinn, of the U. S. En
gineer's office in Honolulu, was here
this week to have a look at the job.
LEAVING ISLANDS FOR GOOD.
Stanley Richardson and wife were
outgoing passengers on the Mar.oa
Thursday night, being enroute to the
Coast where they will permanently
reside. Mr. Richardson has for a
number of yeras been stenographer at
the Maui Agricultural Company' of
fice in Paia.
DIED.
KEKAI At Leahl Home, Honolulu,
November 28, 1914, Mrs. Annie Ke
kai, aged thirty-five years.
FOR SALE.
Two fine family milk cows. Gentle.
To calve shortly. Apply to L. von
Tempsky, Makawao. 42-tf.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT OF THE TER
TORY OF HAWAII.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mei-
nert H. Reuter, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against
the above Estate are hereby no-'ified
to present their claims, duly authenti
cated, even if the claim U secured by
mortgage, to the undersigned, at Ho
nolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
within six months from date of flrtt
publication hereof, or they will be
forever barred.
Date of first publication, December
5th, 1914.
JAMES F. MacKENZlE.
Executor of-the Last Will and Tes
tament of Meinert H. Reuter, De
ceased. E. R. BEVINS.
Attorney-at-Law,
Wailuku. Maul, T. II.
Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1914, Jan. 2, 1915.
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On the Other Islands
High Values for Homestead Land.
Twenty-three homestead lots on the
windward side of Oahu, with value ap
praised at from $50 to $70 per acre
will be drawn for at the land office
In Honolulu on December 28. The land
Is being opened under the . special
homestead agreement, which requires
a continuous residence on "the land
of not less than three years. The lots
range in area from nine to fourteen
acres, and successful drawers may
take two adjoining lots if they so de
sire. Nlnc.lots are also advertised in
the Kapaa district, Kauai, under the
same terms of entry. These lots aver
age 22 or 23 acres In size and are np
praised at about $10 per acre
o-
Niihau Children Shy.
On the island of Niihau Superin
tendent Kinney, of the Department of
Education, had to ride fifteen miles on
horseback to teach the little school
He found everything running smooth
ly, but the children were markedly
shy due to tho fact that they sel
dom see strangers. Mr. Kinney is said
to be the first superintendent to visit
the school since the days of the late
A. T. Atkinson. Garden Island
o
Immigration Force Cut.
Edwin Farmer, J. S. Cavaco, Walter
Fieldgrove, Manuel Spencer, F. tt.
Tranquada, Dan Naeole, J. K. Nanio
lau and John A. Swain, employees of
the local federal immigration station
have been eliminated from the pay
roll of the station. Lessened imml
gration from Europe is given as the
cause for the reduction of the Immi
gration force all over the country
o
Sugar Company Wins dig Damages
The Halawa Mill and Plantation
Company of the County of Hawaii
has been awarded damages in the
sum of $11,727 by a jury in the Cir
cuit on account of cane destroyed by
fire in 1912. Road laborers, while
burning trash near a cane field per
mitted the fire to get beyond control,
and a large amount of cane was des
troyed. The case will be appealed to
the supreme court.
o
Would Have Supervisors Grant Li
cences
A proposition is being agitated in
Hawaii county to have the territorial
law changed to place the issuing of
liquor licenses in the hands of the
county supervisors. It is said that
an effort will be made to pledge the
representatives from the Big Island
to support such a measure in the leg
islature. Eames Estate Worth $100,000.
According to the appraisement of
the estate of the late Alfred W.
Eames, the Oahu pineapple grower
the property he left is worth $100,000.
The estate Is left in trust to be divid
ed after three years time between the
four children equally. Alfred Eames
came to Oahu as a Wahiawa home
steader, and made his money in the
pineapple Industry.
o
Convicted of Cattle Stealing.
William Meyers, a ranchman of Ha
waii, was convicted by a jury in the
circuit court in Hilo, of having stolen
a steer belonging to the Shipman
ranch, which he later sold after hav
ing destroyed the brand.
o
Mokuaweoweo Very Active.
The eruption of Mauna Loa is con
fined to the summit crater of Mokua
weoweo, according to returning par
ties. There is no sign of outbreak
lower down, as at first reported. The
area of activity is as large as the en
tire crater of Kllauea, it is said, and
is strikingly spectacular. The trip
is best made by tho new trail from
the Volcano House. Prof. Jarsar, the
vokanologist in charge of tho observa
tion station at Kilauca, attempted to
reach the mountain top by way of
Kona, but was caught in a fierce snow
storm and was compelled to return,
abandoning his instruments on the
mountain side. He suffered greatly
from hunger and cold.
Chilllngworth for President.
The latest from Honolulu is to tho
effect that Senator Charles F. Chll
lingworth Is to be put forward is
president of the senate when the leg
islature meets. It Is said t:at the
Oahu delegation-in the senate will
offer to support tho reapnnrtiomunnl
measure !n order ot get ('hilllRgw orlh
the Huvpo. t necessary t ) eleu him.
BAZAAR A SUCCESS.
Successful both as a social affair
and from a financial standpoint, was
the dance and bazaar given on Tues
day evi ning by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Kahulul Union Church.
The Kahulul Lyceum was used for
the purpose, and a delightful even
ing is reported by all who attended.
j i n
Those Who Travel I
I
Arrived.
Per sir. Mauna Kea, Dec. 2. Capt.
Buck, Wm. Green, A. Herbert, F. Sl
aler. W. Rathman, J. R. Bergstrom
anil wife, A. Richardson.
Per sir. Claudinr, Dec. 1. Father
Justin. Miss Ogden, Ben Vickers, Miss
A. Kaiialaku, C. H. Dye, R. L. Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Miner. S. Masakl,
Richard Quinn, Sing Ko Uchiyama,
Ching .lip.
Per str. (Taudine, Nov. 24. -II. B.
Weller, S. E. Hubbard, C. J. beboen
Ing, Mrs. M. Souza, Mrs. M. Pcrdo,
Miss Souza, Miss Terdo, M. Soua, T.
J. Honey, Captain William Huv.e, A.
M. Brown. W. G. Scott, William Nop
per, G. W. Patterson, William MeGer
row. Departed.
Per Btr. Mikahala, Nov. 2i J. U.
Wilson, Mrs. I,. M. Judd, Miss H.
Judd, Mr. Matsumura and thirteen
deck.
Per str. Mauna Kea, Nov. "0. F. F.
Baldwin, J. R. Bergstrom, J. Salmo
and wife, Mrs. A. G. Hola and son,
E. W. Coimdon, Dr. E. N. Young and
wife, C. J. Schoenlng, Jas. Campsie,
Miss A. W. Moxson, H. B. Weller, S.
Onaha -
Per str. Mauna Kea, Novembe; 27.
Miss D. Anderson, J. N. S. Williams.
Dr. W. J. Goodhue, E. Meyer, Omk Po.
B. F. Heilbron, J. H. Hee and wife.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Amos Uotelho, 19, Estrella de Cam
bra, 17, both of Wailuku, married Nov
ember 28th, by Rev. Father Justin.
Marcillino Gabriel, 22, Sotera Kala
biab, 20, Filipino, both of Lahaina.
Segeji Terata, 27. of Wailuku, Fu-
jie Kyotn, 17, of Lahaina, married
Tuesday evening, December 1st, by
Rev. R. It. Dodge.
TRIED RECIPES
Rich Drop Cookies. Work one cup
butter until creamy, and add one and
one half cups sugar gradually while
stirring and beating constantly; then
add three tggs well beaten. Dissolve
one teaspoon soda in two tablespoons
hot water and add to first mixture,
with two cups pastry flour mixed and
sifted with one half teaspoon salt and
one teaspoon cinnamon; then add one
cup chopped English walnut meats,
one cup chopped seeded raisins and
one and one fourth cups flour. Drop
by spoonfuls on a buttered tin sheet;
bake 15 minutes. Woman's Home
Companion.
Apple Ginger. Wipe, pare, quarter,
core and chop 2 pounds of sour ap
ples. Put into a stew pan and add
114 cupfuls of light brown sugar, the
juire and rind of 114 lemons, 14 ounce
ginger, and just enough water to pre
vent the apples from burring. Cover
and cook slowly for four hours, add
ing water if necessary. Apple ginger
may be kept for several weeks. For
the holiday dinner serve around roast
goose in apple cups made of bright
red apples.
Apple Cheese. Remove the cores
and cut in small pieces enough tart
apples to make two quarts. "Add one
quart of water and cook until soft,
then rub through a sieve. Add to
each pint of the pulp two cups of
sugar and the Juice of one lemon
Place again on the fire and bo'l, re
moving the scum as it rises. When a
drop will retain its shape, it i suffi
ciently cooked. Fill soup plates, which
have been wet with cold water, about
half full. Let stand till cold. Keey
for a few days in a warm place, and
when tlioroimhly dried wrap each
cheese separately in white paper.
Nice for sandwich filling.
Boiled Apple Dumplings Beat well,
without separating, two eggs; add a
pinch of salt, one pint of milk and one
cup of flour. To a second cup of flour
and two teaspoons of baking powder;
add this to the batter and t3 much
more flour as is necessary to make a
soft dough. Roll out quickly one half
inch thick. Cut into squares, lay two
or three quarters of pared apples on
each, sprinkle with sugar and pinch
the dough around the apples. Have a
number of pudding cloths ready,
wrung out of cold water, and sprink
led well with flour. Put a dumpling
in each, leave a little room for swell
ing and tie tfghtly. Drop into a ket
tle of rapidly boiling water and keep
the water at a steady boil for an
hour. Serve hot ' with hard saure.
Have a saucer in the bottom of ket
tle to prevent burning.
Apple Tarts Line pat'.y pans with
nice crust, put in each chopped apples
and a little sugar, bake in a moderate
oven and let cool. Just before serving
cover each tart with whipped cream
and place a drop of currant jelly on
the top of each.
WHEN YOUR
YOU HAVE INSURANCE TO COYER AT LEAST A PART OF YOUR
LOSS. BUT YOU CAN'T HAVE VALUABLE PAPERS INSURED AND
OFTEN TIMES THEY ARE WORTH MORE TO YOU THAN ALL OF TIIF
CONTENTS OF YOUR HOME.
A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX AT THIS BANK WILL INSURE PER
FECT SAFETY TO YOUR VALUABLE PAPKHS -INSURANCE POLICIES.
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, ETC.,- AND YOU WILL HAVE ACCESS TO THEM
BY AN INDIVIDUAL KEY.
AND THE COST IS MUCH LESS THAN THE WOi.T.Y HAS BEEN.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAILUKU.
CAPITAL, :
SURPLUS,
C. H. Cooke, President
YOU, TOO CAN HAVE YOUR SHOES PERFECTLY FITTED
BY THE
Footograph
System
Simply write us and ask for a blank FOOTOGRAPH CHART.
When it somes, place your foot on it and draw the outline. Send
it to us with your order for any style of shoe you desire. When
the shoes are tried on you'll find them to be a perfect and accurate
fit. .The most scientific system in the world, and controlled by us
for this Territory.
We shall issue Shoe Orders for Christmas Gifts, as usual. You
can buy one for any amount you wish. The recipient will be very
pleased.
Hawaii Shoe Co., Ltd.
(REGAL
PANTHEON BUILDING
Telephone 1141
Wailuku,
WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.
Successors to LEE HOP
General Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twines
, Mattings, Wall Papers, Mattresses, Etc., Etc., Etc.
COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.
OUR KEW SEI1VIOE
WE HAVE ARRANGED A SCHEDULE OF
BUSINESS HOURS THAT WILL ENABLE
US TO BETTER SERVE THE PUBLIC AT
THE SAME TIME GIVING OUR EMPLOY
EES MORE TIME FOR OUT-OF-DOOR EN
JOYMENT. THE STORE WILL BE OPEN
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
6:80 a. m. to 11:15 p. m.
Sunduy, 8 a. in. to V2 m.; 5 p. m. to 8:30
MAUI PATRONS ARE INVITED TO CALL,
LEAVE THEIR PACKAGES AND USE THE
TELEPHONE.
BENSON, SMITH & CO,, Ltd.
THE REXAL STORE
Fort and Hotel
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Honolulu Iron Works Co. I
ESTABLISHED
Sugar Mills, Sugar Machinery, Steam Boilers
Rivetted Steel Pipe, Steel Tanks, etc.
HOUSE BURNS
$35,000.00
$50,000.00
C. D. Lufkin, C.isl If r
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SHOE STORE)
HONOLULU
Maul, T. H.
P. O. Box 83
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