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THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1915.
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OUR NEW SB II VICE
WE HAVE ARRANGED A SCHEDULE OF
i 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 8TORE WILL BE OPEN
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
6:30 o. m. to H:I5 p. m.
Sunduy, 8 o. m. to 12 m.; 5 p. m. to 8:SO
MAUI PATRONS ARE INVITED TO CALL,
LEAVE THEIR PACKAGES AND USE THE
TELEPHONE.
BENSON, SMITH & CO , Ltd.
THE REXAL 8TORE
Fort and Hotel
"OWN-A CORONA"
THE BOY'S SIZE TYPEWRITER THAT DOES A MAN'S
SIZE WORK.. WEIGHS ONLY 6 LBS. COMES IN LEATHER
TRAVELING CASE.
Hawaiian News Co.,
Honolulu.
T
B.O.T.
Quiet action and Impossibility of
Clogging, make the
WATER f
CLOSETS
Superior to all other makes.
We carry Plumbers'
Supplies of all Kinds
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
HONOLULU
I
Telephone 1141
WailuVu. Maul, T. H.
P. O. Box 83
WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.
Successors to LEE HOP
Central Hardware, Enamalwara, Oil Stoves, Twines
Mattings, Wall Papara, Mattresses, Etc., Etc., Eto.
COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.
-tt
Jl Printed
Letterhead
Adds distinction or "class" to your Correspondence.
It isn't only the business firm or professional man
who now raises his correspondence above the
mediocre through aid of the printer's art.
Just your name and address in neat lettering at top
or corner of the sheet will add an individual touch
that at once raises your letter above the dead level
of "ordinary".
The additional cost per letter is trifling.
But of course much depends on the printing.
ffiaui Publishing Company
Limited
'Quality Printers"
N. B. We have just received some fine new faces suited to
letterhead work.
Makawao Notes and
Personal Mention
MAKAWAO, August 12. The W. O.
Alkniifc are ttt Idlrwilde and Dr. V. D.
Daldwin and faniKy nre at Olinda.
Miss May Damon, Mrs. J. P. Cooke,
Miss Emily Cooke and J. P. Cooke, Jr.,
are at Maluliia, Makawao.
Mrs. John Flonilng, of Honolulu. Is
at the Fleming homestead In Makawao.
Mis? Kathryn Lyman, of Hilo, who
has been at Idlewilde for several
weeks is now a curst of the Lindsav
girls at Taia.
Mrs. A. C Alexander, of Honolulu,
is a visitor at the home of Mrs. H. M.
Wells, of Kuiaha. Previously she has
been the guest of Mrs. D. B. Murdoch
at "Luana", for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McDonald, of La
hainaluna. will stay at Sunnyside, the
homo of Rev. A. Craig Bowdish, until
the first part of September.
TueFdny afternoon, the 10th, an "af
ternoon tea" In honor of Mrs. A. C.
Alexander, of Honolulu, and Mrs. C.
A. McDonald, of I.ahainaluna, wafi
given by Mrs. F. W. Hardy, of Maka
wao. Forty-five ladies were present.
Mrs. Caldwell and Miss Ruth Ca'd
we'l, of Winchester, Maes., are guests
of Mrs. W. D. Baldwin, of Haiku. Mrs.
Caldwell and Mrs. Baldwin are sisters.
Tarn Yau is just completing the erec
tion of a pretty. cottage near the Cath
olic church in Makawao.
Mrs. Win. Mann, of Honolulu, is a
visitor at the home of her sister, Miss
R. E. Crook, of Makawao.
Mrs. Herbert Mist, of Honolu'.u, and
Miss Benjamin Williams, of Puunene,
are being entertained at the home of
Mrs. Mary Dowsett, of Makawao.
Harold Rice, of the M. A. Co., has
recently purchased a large area of
land on the mauka side of the road
from Maluhia, Makawao, and will try
general farming. Stables are now be
ing erected on the premises.
Prisoners from Oahu are still work
ing on various roads in upper Maka
wao. Chairman of supervisors, Kala
ma, states that all necessary local
road work will be finished before tak
ing up the mountain highway to Hale
akala. The Territory now has agreed
to feed the prisoners, so their expense
to the county is very small.
On Monday, the 9th, Prof. G. H.
Gerould, of Princeton College, and
Mrs. Gerould, were piloted up HaW
kala by W. O. Aiken. They spent the
night at "Craigielea." Mrs. Gerould is
a writer for Scribners' and other pub-llcations.t
Weather: Mid-summer drought,
though not yet severe.
Those Who Travel
Arrived.
Per str. Mauna Kea, Aug. 11. E. K.
Marr, Miss Tallant, Miss Crowell, Dr.
Wong Leong, wife and two children,
H. Glass, A. S. Heyward, Win. Searnv,
Wm. Knight. C. F. Drake, B. F. Heil
bron, W. Richardson, Misses Allen (2),
W. A. Engle, J. L. Osmers, wife and
daughter, Miss Drood, F. Fitzpatrick,
W. Richmond, Ray Irwin, M. H.
Drummond, A. Peacock.
Per str. Mauna Loa, Aug. 10. Wm.
Lennox, J. Carvalho, and Miss Helen
Smith
Per str. Mikahala, Aug. 10 Mrs. C.
Folk, Adair Folk, Mrs. James Scott,
Gordon Scott, J. D. McVeigh, G. G.
Wilder and son.
Per str. Mauna Loa, Aug. 7. Miss
Emily Cooke, Mrs. J. P. Cooke, Platte
Cooke, J. P. Cooke, Master Julius Yap,
E. K. C. Yap, C. C. James, Miss W.
Mengler, Mrs. R. H. Lockwood, Miss
Amorin, Mrs. Amorin, John Paleku,
Misses Pearl and Mary Hoe, Miss Es
ther Hoe.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Kea, Aug. 9. H.
Glade, Dr. Welch, H. S. Perry, F. Craw-
Kauai's Idea of Topic
"Civic Righteousness"
"Civic nighteousness" Is the chief
topic of discussion for the Fourth
Civic Convention, to be held on Kauai
September 2G and 27. Rev. J. M. Lyd
gate, chairman of the program com
mittee which chose this theme, has
given his Ideas of what it means in
the following statement:
"There have of late, In these Islands
been some very disturbing revelations
of official corruption and inefficiency.
We hear complaints of the wide-spread
prevalence of vice and lawlessness,
scarcely concealed by the thinnest
veil of outward decency, and worst of
all perhaps, of an easy, almost Jocular,
indifference on the part of the general
public to this condition of affairs.
"These things, if so, cannot fail to
be of vital moment to us; we should
know the facts; ihould clearly recog
nize the situation and make some at
tempt to apply the remedy.
"In view of these things "Civic
Righteousness" has been .chosen for
the main theme of discussion at the
coming Civic Convention to be held in
Lihue September 26 and 27, with in
tent to diagnose the condition and sug
gest a remedy.
"One speaker will inquire into the
facts, and set them forth fairly and
impartially. Is there ground for alarm
or is It mostly newspaper talk, for
sensational effect? Is it all smoke, or
is there a considerable basis of file?
"A second speaker, accepting the
diagnosis of the first, will proceed to
J suggest a remedy, if one be needed.
He will probably do to along the lines
of experience elsewhere in dealing
with similar conditions, modifying the
remedy to suit our circumstances.
"A third speaker will emphasize the
need of a civic onscience, and will
trace home to the everyday man of
the street a large measure of respon
sibility for public dereliction, as the
result of public indifference. At the
same time he will doubtless empha
size the special responsibility of the
public servant to render such faithful
and conscientious service in his pub
lic capacity, as he would in any pri
vate capacity.
"A fourth will present the obla
tion of an oath of office, the solemn
contract of honesty tnd efficiency, too
often lightly taken, and indifferently
treated, as a mere matter of form.
"Another will treat the relations of
civic efficiency to politics, showing
how a public servant Is sometimes,
apparently, more anxious to please his
voting constituency and retain their
favor, than he is to administer the
duties of his office without fear or fa
vor. "Still another speaker, perhaps, win
deal with publicity and civic efficiency,
indicating how a fearless and inde
pendent press may let the light into
shady corners, and do much to reform
civic corruption and inefficiency, by
simply showing it up as it is.
"In all this discussion we hope that
two main issues may be kept steadily
in view, viz: 'diagnosis' and 'remedy.'
That we may, know what's the matter
with us, and how to get relief.
Such a discussion turely cannot
fall to be both interesting and profit
able, and may be very spicy.
J. M. LYDGATE,
For Committee on Program of the
Civic Convention.
THE NEXT MAILS.
Malls are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Per MatsonJa, Aug,
17; Nile, Aug. 21.
Yokohama Per Shinyo Maru, Aug. 17,
Australia Makura, Aug. 20.
Vancouver Makura, Sept. 8.
Mails will leave for the following
Doints as follows:
San Francisco Per Shinyo Maru,
Aug. 17; Manoa, Aug. 17.
Yokohama Per Nile, Aug. 21.
Australia Per Ventura, Sept. C.
Vancouver Per Makura, Aug. 20.
(Mails subject to correction on ar
rival of ships.)
ford, F. M. Enders, Mrs. OnishI and
two children, F. Hamaka. A. Gordon,
N. Kimura, F. Hoopii, W. Thorley,
Mrs. V. .Henning and three .:hildren,
A. F. Dredge, W. Searby.
Per str. Mikaha, Aug. 7. S. Ichiya
ma, S. T. Kawano, J. F. Brown and
wife, T. T. Meyer, Miss A. K. Mahikoa
Many Bananas From
Hawaii Are Wanted
Manager Anderson Hopes Maui May
Be Able to Supply Some Would
Net Grower 70 Cents Bunch.
There Is a good demand in San
Francisco for Hawaiian bananas, and
if Maui growers can furnish any the
Hawaii Marketing Division will be
very glad to know about it. W. A.
Anderson, who is representing the
Division on the Coast has writen Prof.
Krauss, of Haiku, concerning the mat
ter, and Mr. Krauss will be glnd to
hear from anyone interested. Com
munications should be addressed to:
"Extension Division, Hawaii Experi
ment Station, Haiku, Maui."
In his letter Mr. Anderson says:
"I have a dealer here who Favs he
can handle up to 300 bunches of Chi
nese bananas per week and would like
very much to get Blueflelders. The
price on Hawaiian bananas is at pres
ent $1.2.r a bunch in San Francisco,
freight from the Islands. $.40 !fss a
rebate of $.10. This would net the
grower in Kahului about $.70 a bunch.
"If you could find any of the grow
ers at Makawao with good bananas,
bunches ranging around 40 pounds
each, and can get them to wrap the
bunches properly and shipped by the
Lurline and Manoa, we will be clad
to get them and they can be assured
of their returns, as this is a thorough
ly reliable firm, with whom we are
doing considerable business on pine
apples. The bananas can be shipped
through the Marketing Division, mark
ed W. A.. San Francisco.
"At present one firm is handling
most of the HawatiaiT bananas in San
Francisco. The firm I mentioned is
handling Mexican bananas and have
not bpen ab!e so far to get anv Ha
waiian bananas. I hope you will find
some one or any number of growers
who would like to ship under these
conditions.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) W. A. ANDERSON,
Mgr. Hawaii Marketing Division
Honolulu Wholesale Produce
Market Quotations
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION.
Wholesale Only. Aug. 5, 1915
DO YOUR OWN VULCANIZING
Save the money vulcanizing usually costs liy doing
the work yourself with the
Westinghouse Vulcanizer
Complete Outfit Costs But $15.00
With this outfit you can make repairs the day the
trouble happens. Thus you save your tires; you
save money; you save time. Vulcanizer works
from any lamp socket. The 15-step rheostat enables
accurate adjustment of temperature, a very import
ant factor.
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.
HONOLULU.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Eggs scarce, demand rood.
Island tub butter, lb 28 to .29
Fresh Island eggs, doz 44
Duck Eggs, doz 30
POULTRY.
Broilers, lb, 2 to 3 lbs 32 to .33
oung roosters, lb 30 to .35
Hens, good condition, lb .25
Turkeys, lb 3
Ducks, Muscovy, lb 25 to .30
Ducks, Pekin, lb 25 to .30
Ducks, Hawaiian, dcz P.00
VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.
Ileans, string, green, lb 0214 to .0
Beans, string, wax, lb 03 to .04
Iieans, Lima in pod 03
Beans, Dry
Maui Red (none in market).
Calico, cwt 4.00
Small white, cwt 5.00
Peas, dried, cwt 3.75
Beets, doz bunches ,..3c
Carrots, doz. bunches 41
Cabbage, bag 1.25
Corn, sweet, 100 ears 1.50 to 2.00
Corn, Haw. small yellow (none).
Corn, Haw. large yellow (none).
I'eanuts, small, lb 03
Peanuts, large, lb 04
Onions, Bermuda, Hi 01 to .02
Green Peppers, Bell, lb 03
Green Peppers, Chili, lb 24
Potatoes, Isl. Irish. tb....01't to .01
Potatoes, Sweet, cwt. 85 to 1.00
Taro, wet land, cwt 1.00
Taro, bunch 15
Tomatoes, lb 04
Peas, green, lb 08 to .10
Cucumbers, doz 20 to .35
Pumpkins, rb oi to .01H
FRUIT.
Alligator pears, doz 23 to 1.00
Bananas, Chinese, bunch 20 to .HO
Bananas, Cooking, bunch. . . . 75 to 1 00
Breadfruit, doz (none in market).
Figs, 100 S5
Grapes, Isabella, lb 10
Limes, scarce, 100 75 to 1.00
Pineapples, cwt G5 to .75
Watermelons, each 50 to 1.00
Papaias, lb 0'4 to .0
Pohas, lb 08 to .10
LIVESTOCK.
Beef, cattle and sheeD are not
bought at live weight. They are taken
by tho meat companies dressed and
paid for by weight dressed.
Hogs, up to 150 lbs., lb 114 to 12
Hogs, 150 lbs and over, lb.. .11 to .12
DRESSED MEATS.
Beef, lb n to .12'.
Veal, lb 12'i to .13
Mutton, lb n to .13
Pork, lb 15 to .19
HIDES, Wet Salted.
Steer, No. 1, lb 1414
Steer, No. 2, lb 1314
Kips, lb 11
Goat skins, white, each 10 to .30
Sheep skins, each 10 to .20
FEED.
The following are Quotations on
feed f.o.b. Honolulu:
Corn, small yellow, ton 41.00 to 42.00
Corn, large yellow, ton.. .40.50 to 41.0P
Corn, cracked, ton 41.50 to 42 00
Bran, ton 3c.0
uaney, ton 31 00
Scratch food, ton 43.00 to 4.".0O
Oats, ton 36.00 to 37.50
Vvlieat, ton 41.50 to 45.00
Middlings, ton 38.50 to 3!) U0
Hay, wheat, ton 24.00 to 28.00
Hay, alfalfa, ton 23.00 to 23 50
Alfalfa Meal, ton, 22.00 to 23.01'
r
Expert Tailor in Town
Your Suit made to FIT at Chatanl
Tailors by M. Inada, ap experl.
enced tailor who recently ar
rived In town.
Try Us. You Won't Regret It.
CHATANI TAILORS
Market Street.
Broken Lenses
replaced prompt and accurate work.
Factory on premises.
Special lenses ground to order, In
cluding TORIC and KRYPTOK forms.
A. N. SANFORD
OPTICIAN
Boston Buildina, Fort Street
HONOLULU.
j:auun:;tm::;n::::y:::mt:nJt
H THE HOME OF THE
Stein way omi Starr
I? PIANOS
We havo a large atock of
Inside Player Pianos
at fair prices and easy terms.
We take old piano In exchange.
Tkijer Piiao C., Ltd.
HONOLULU, HAWAII.
THE CRATER HOUSE
AT THE '
VOLCANO, HAWAII.
THE VOLCANO IS VERY ACTIVE.
OUR AUTO MEETS ALL
BOATS AT HILO.
RATES: J3.50 per day.
$20.00 per week.
A. T. SHORT,
Proprietor.
LODGE MAUI, No. 084, A. F. & A.
Stated meetings will be held at
Masonic Hall. .Kahului. on the first
Saturday night of each month at
7:30 1 M.
Visiting brethren are cordially in
vited to attend.
BEN WILLIAMS, R. V. M.
JAMES CUM. MI NO.
tf Secretary.
AUTO F'OR HIRE.
Comfortable and stylish 191J Cadillac
7-Seater. at your service. Rates
reasonable. King up
N LINES, Paia : Tel. 205
James C. Toss, Jr.,
Architect,
Enelneor
fe Controctor
Wail uk u
Maui
ALOHA LODGE NO. :i KNIGHTS
OH PYTHIAS.
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'
E. J. WALSH. C. C.
II. A. HANSHN, K. R. S: S.
