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THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, RII, 28, 1916. 3 A STREET SHOE that is NEAT COMFORTABLE and LASTING Particularly adapted for hin'li-school wear. Made of soft Vici Kid, Goodyear Welt P.titton Style, inediuin heavy, yet flexible sole. S3. 50 THE PAIR ail MNHiinihriwunWiM iji MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., Ltd. 1051 FORT STREET. HONOLULU. J9 n::t:::--f;:::::;;;w:; ! OUR ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES J 1915 Indian Motocycles I5-H.P. BIG TWIN C SINGLE SPEED, with Quick-Acting Indian 1 Starter $245.00 AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto, I Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn, Electric Head and Tail Lights $275.00 15-II.P. BIG TWIN Q. Q TWO SPEEDS with Quick-Acting Indian Starter . .$2S5.(X) AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto, Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn, Electric Head and Tail Lights $315.00 15-H.P. BIG TWIN r o THREE SPEEDS, with Quick-Acting Indian w Starter $295.00 AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto, Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn, Electric Head and Tail Lights $325.00 Send for Catalogue. Also Sold on Installments. E. O. MALL Sr SON, LTD. HONOLULU. Telephone 1141 Wailuku, Maui, T. H. P. O. Box S3 WAILUKU HARDWARE CO. Successors to LEE HOP General Hardwart, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twin Mattlrtft, Wall Paper, Mattreeeee, Etc., Etc., Eta. COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE. Straight Distilled Refinery Gasoline the Gasoline of QuaMj reduces 5'our casollne cost because every drop atomizes evenly through the carbu retor and. gives full power. Dealers everywhere Standard Oil Company (California) Use ZEROl.ENE, The Standard Oil for Motor Cars Many Lives and Much Money Lost in the Flood Insure Your Life and De posit Your Money With THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU. General Banking and Insurance Dr. S. E. LUCAS Optician Kyes examined ami tested. Office: 1107 Alnkea St., comer of Hotel, Honolulu. VISIT OF PROMOTERS Kauai lias heen inspected by and lias inspected tlic Hawaii Promotion Committee. Wo have heard at first hands what the committee is trying and hop Ins to accomplish, what the other islands have been and are doing for the committee and what the commit tee expects of Kauai. Wo like tlte committee over here. Thy arc about as well rounded-out specimens of jolly optimism as have struck the beach in moons;aud their visit, taken together with unpreccd cntedly high sugar, has h IX us in fine humor. Just how much pood the committee accomplished on its tout we are unable to say at present; but the visit has certainly resulted in a better under standing at both ends of the line and that is a great deal. Kauai is not, nor has it ever been, oppost d to the campaign for tourists, although some members of the commit tee seems pos itive that such was the question and that, may have been mistaken for op osition. And there is a reason for that apa thy, i. e.; Not one person in a thousand on Kauai, perhaps, is either directly or indirectly seriously affected, or like ly to bo, by tourist traflic. When we have more men interested in hotels, garages, resorts and the like we will uav more boosters for tourists. However, conditions here are chang ing rapidly and what may be true now may not obtain a year hence. Harden Island. The Hawaii case (of the murderer, Molina) serves again to direct atten tion to one growing evil in the territo ry the carrying of concealed weap ons. Something should bo done in the way of sternly repressive meas ures against, this practice. The Span ish murderer was fined $1.", and allow ed to go. In every case where a man is caught with a deadly we apon lurk ing about him, the police might well make enough investigation to find out whether ho is a desperado or a man of some balance. As the Slar-liullotin has said be fore, sooner or later Hawaii has got to take away these weapons from ir responsible hands, and long ago ordin ary intelligence in p()iiee affairs should have taught the various coun ty governments to stop the Indiscrim inate sale of knives and firearms. How many murders must teach the lesson? Star-Bulletin. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. There has been no change in the condition of the egg market during the past week. The demand is fairly good prices steady. Duck oggs have dropped le. The demand for poultry in good con dition is good, especially for roasting chickens. The Island supply of cabbages is still short. Sweet corn is beginning to arrive in larger quantities, and a few watermelons are coming in. Some Iiermuda onions are being received but the crop this year will be small. Tomatoes, cucumbers and string beans are getting more plentiful each week. Some very good alligator pears rece ived from Kona this week. Chinese bananas are still a drug on the market but are not quite so plentiful as they were about two weeks ago. Large Mexican limes are selling well at good prices. The rough skinned Japanese limes is a poor seller and should not be planted except for homo use. The Division litis been able to dis pose of large quantities of beef and veal lately at good prices. Some of the meat has been rather poor and consequently brought a lower price. Shippers should not kill poor stock. When shipping veal do not quarter the carcass but leave it in halves. There has been very slow sale for pork during the last two weeks, and shippers are advised not to send any more until the present supply is sold. There is good sale for live turtle at about 2c a pound. The Division could probably use a dozen of these a week. Any farmer having sheep for sale would do well to notify the Division as we often have calls for sheep. The Division expects to receive an other large shipment of Soudan grass seed on the 25th, which can be sold at $15,00 per 100 pounds or 20c a pound in smaller quantities. This grass is gaining favor with stockmen all over the Islands. A. T. LONG LEY, Superintendent. Marketing Division. April 21, 1016. GRAVE ROBBERS ON KAUAI The grave of the late All Chock, the wealthy merchant of Kapaia who died a year ago, was opened by some pet son or persons unknown between Thursday night and Sunday. The pol ice have been working on the matter but have thus far discovered no clue. The circumstances indicate that the persons opening the grave thought that jewelry, and perhaps oilier valua bles, had been burled with the body of Ah Chock, and the miscreants were alter taking it away. H is learned that, nothing was there, however, sothe would thieves were wholly unre warded. Crave-rohbing is an unusual thing in the Islands, and there is a law against such acts. Ah Chock was the founder of numer ous business concerns in and about Kapaia, and when ho died was worth quite a little money. Garden Island. A NEW YORK VRINKLE Every school child of school ago at tending tin- Ninole School will be re quired to obtain a certificate from the teacher whenever such child wants to be excused from school for a day or so and the police are warned to ask for such a certificate whenever he sees any child not tit tending school on school days, fiy such a method it is expected to lessen our absentees rrom school if the police ollicer co operates with the teachers and ofrces every school child who does not show his excuse certificate from the school to attend school regularly. This meth od is working very well in Honomu and we see no reason why it should not work at Ninole. Kohala Midget. The more Plain- Weeks wo hno the less baby weaklings there will bo. llio Service. If the Federal Wireless Company does enter into comnctition in Rend ing inter-island news, it will bo a dreadful crime. No competition want ed here! Positive immoral for a man to take any but an Inter-Island Steam er from Hilo, or Kahului to Honolulu. Kohala Midget. Kawaihae-by-the-ripiiling-tide is the great finishing port of this end of the Island; every night the graceful samp ans glide into the harbor, with their scent, of fish and gasoline blending romantically in the still moonlight. Kohala Midget. WASEDAS FAILED TO ARRIVE The Waseda University baseball team, which was expected to arrive from Honolulu on Wednesday for games with a local picked nine tomor row and Sunday, did not come. Loc al Japanese, who had been interested in the plan, had guaranteed expenses for the visitors from Japan, but word comes that the team, altouch not winning enough to be noticeable, are still drawing down some gate receipts in Honolulu, and hence cannot be persuaded to leave. WOULD CHANGE DATE OF CARNIVAL James D. Dougherty, an ex-director of the Mid-Pacific Caunival, in tr,n address before the Rotary Club, last week, advocated holding the Mid Pacific Carnival on June 11, instead of on February 22, as at present. He argues that the Islands do not need this stimulus to bring tourists here during the winter months, but do need it during the summer, when the im pression prevails that the Islands are not a fit place to visit on account of excessive heat. THE MAILS Malls are due to arrive in Honolulu From San Francisco Per Lurline, May 2; Ventura, May 8; Wilhelmina, May 9. Front Yokohama Per U. S. T. Sher man, May 5. From Vancouver Per Niagara, May 17. From Australia Per Sonoma, Mav Mails are due to leave Honolulu as follows: For San Francisco Per Sonoma, May 2; Matsonia, May " : U. S. T. Sherman, May 5; China, May G. For Yokohama Per U. S. T. Logan, May 13. For Vancouver Per M.iUura, Mav 26. For Australia Per Ventura, May 8. NOTICE. The Hoard of Supervisors of the County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, at its next regular meeting, Friday, May 12th, 191(i, at 2::i0 P. M. will take up the following matters lot discussion : An Ordinance regulating moving pictures on Sunday, in compliance with Act IS.",, Session Laws of 1915. An Ordinance regulating the use and maintenance of buildings and poll ion of building as garages and stands for automobiles. WM. ITU). KAAE, County Clerk, County of Maui, T. H. Apr. 2S, May 5. IN THE CIIiCriT COURT OF THE SECOND CIRCUIT TERRITORY OF 1IAWAU AT CHAMBERS. Read the "MAUI NEWS" COMPANY A ENJOYS SMOKER A smoker given by Major H. P.. Penhallow and the officers of Company A (old Company I) to the men of the company at the Wailuku armory on Wednesday evening, was a thoroughly enjoyable occasion. Games and music, with a few speeches thrown in with the refreshments, kept everybody in happy frame of mind. Former Major Pal was present as tin invited guest, and made a short address. There were about 40 men of the company present. In the matter of the estate of Leonid leke (K), late of Molokai, deceased. Petition of Chang Tong (sometimes called Aloon) of Molokai, a creditor ot tin' said Leontii b ke, for appointment of himself as Administrator. It. is Ordered, that Thursday, the 25lh day of May, A. D. 191t, at 10 o' clock A. M. be and the same is hereby appointed for hearing suit! petition, at the Court Room of this Court, in Wai luku, Maui, Hawaii. Wailuku, Maui, April 21th, 1910. Ily the Court, V. C. SCHOENllI'KG, Clerk. D. II. CASE, Attornev for Pet itioner. April 2X, May 5, 12, and 19, 191ii. Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION. Wholesale only. April 21, 191G. BUTTER AND EGGS. Island butter, lb cartoons "M to .in Eggs, select, doz ?,H Eggs, No. 1, Island, doz 33 Eggs, No. 2, Island, do. 20 to 25 Eggs, Duck, doz 21 POULTRY. F.roilers, H, (2 to 3 lbs) 35 to .38 Young roost ets lb .33 to 35 Hens, lb 20 to ".27 Turkeys, lb ,10 Ducks, Muscovy, lb 27 to .30 Ducks, I'ekin, il) 27 to .30 Ducks, Hawaiian, doz tl.oo to 0.25 VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE. lleans, string green, lb .01 to .05 Deans, string, wax, lb in; to .07 Deans, Lima in pod, lb 03'i Deani, Dry Maui Red, rwt. 5. en to 5.25 Calicos cwt 4.00 to 4.50 small white, cwt 5. no Peets, doz bunches ,..3f Carrots, doz. bunches !! .a Cabbage, cwt 3.00 to 3.50 Corn, sweet loo eats 2. on t 2.2.-, Coi n, Haw miall yellow 38.00 to 10.00 ' " largo yellow 35.00 to "iMO Rice, Jap. seed, cwt 3.;-,.", Rice, Hawaiian ,j n Peanuts, smali. lb ...04 Peanuts, large, lb 02 Green Peppers. Dell, lb. " (IS Green Poppers, Chili, lb 05 Potatoes, Isl, Irish, (none in market) Potatoes, Isl, Irish, New, lb .03 Potatoes, sweet, cwt. 1.C0 to 1.50 Onions, Ilermuda 01 T'o. cwt 50 to !75 Taro, bunch 15 Tomatoes, lb 04 Green peas, lb 10 to .lli'i Cucumbers, doz 30 to .(it) Pumpkins, 11) 01 y2 to .02 FRUIT. Alligator pears, doz 50 to 1.50 Bananas, Chinese, bunch 20 to .50 Bananas, Cooking, bunch 75 to 1.25 Breadfruit, doz .)0 to 50 Figs, lot) i.tiu Grapes, Isabella, lb 12 Oranges. Haw. (none in market) Limes, 100 75 to 1.00 Pineapples, cwt. 90 to 1.00 Watermelons, lb 08 Pohai. lb OS to .10 Papaias, lb (12 Strawberries, lb X5 to .20 LIVESTOCK. Peef, cattle find sheet are not bought at lire weight. They are taken by the meat companies dressed and Id for by weight dressed. Hogs, up to 150 lbs., lb 10 to 11 Hogs, 150 lbs and over, lb.. 09 to .10 DRESSED MEATS. R,'f. H .10',& to .12 y'. n 12 to .13 Mutton, tb 11 to 12 Iork. I" 15 to !l7 HIDES, Wet Salted. Steer, No. 1, lb 111,4 Steer, No. 2, lb 331 Kips, lb 'i4i2 Coat aklns, white, each 10 to .30 Sheep skina, each 10 to .20 FEED. The following are feed f.o.b. Honolulu: Corn, small yellow, ton Corn, large yellow, ton Corn, cracked, ton Bran, ton Barley, ton Scratch food, ton Oiits, ton Wheat, ton Middlings, ton Hay, alfalfa ton Hay, wheat, ton . . Hay, Alfalfa, ton . Alfalfa meal, ton quotations on 42.00 to 40.00 to , .42.00 to . .29.00 to , .43.00 to .42.00 to . .38.00 to 27.50 to . .28.00 to . .28.00 to .27.00 to 42.50 41.00 43.00 31.00 31.00 44.00 35.00 43.00 39.00 29.00 32.00 29.00 2S.00 Attention Scouts Here are some books that will be of intense interest to you and all boys: HAND BOOK FOR BOYS SCOUTING FOR BOYS HIKING FOR BOY SCOUTS SCOUT MASTERS' MANUAL Mail Orders Solicited. HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., Limited HONOLULU Happy K. Bailey HOUSri PAINTING and PAPER HANGING rURMTUKI: KliPAIKINfi Re-Varnishing and I'oliliinjj. Inquire at Wailuku Hardware Co. EVERYTHING Eye an? Ear g TRADE IN YOUR OLD H I GLASSES K GET THE NEW 1010 MODEL X $ of SHUR-ONS v We Guarantee Them To Stay On & 6 $ y Styles of glasses change its O all styles do. Yon m-i a new i- 3i spring hat. and think nothing of ;;i the expense. ji J Your classes are cu m mine jk conspicuous than your hat. , LET US SHOW YOU THE LATEST MODELS wmi. ft nnrr.iirRTY"-?! 5J Optk.il Department ?t:i;:a:::::j::t:s:j::::::f::::::::::2:::::t THE HOME OF THE H Steinway 0mi Starr H PIANOS k it WW AW Mmm We have a large atock of Jj 1 Inside Pluyer Pianos at fair price and eay term. W take old planoa In exchangt. j! Thayer Piano Co., Ltd. HONOLULU, HAWAII. H Three Footwear !i Essentials 3? ft ARK Quality Style Fit ;;i You get them in I NETTLIiTONS and I REGALS i Regal Shoe Store Honolulu. t Mail Orders Promptly Executed WAILUKU-LAHAINA AUTO SERVICE Cars haw Marki-t Mud, Wailuku, daily, nlmut ltuon. J Leave Laliaiita. S : 1 h 1 .. M. dailv. C.ond Ciiiufxr.i'.'v C;' Candid Invr Uchida Auto Stand t Phone 1772 .ilillkll a ,..,.....-.......................,....!