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6 THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916. Personal Mention j Harvey Raymond, of Ulupalakua, is visiting friends in Honolulu. County Engineer J. B. Cox was a business visitor to Honolulu the first of the week. Attorney Eugene. Murphy left on Tuesday for the coast on a business trip to be gone for about six weeks. Supervisor R. A. Drummond return ed home to liana on Tuesday from a short trip to Honolulu . P. J. Goodness, auto license inspect or of Maui, was a visitor to Honolulu last week. Mrs. Cup Choy and Miss Cup Choy of Makawao ,were passengers to Hon olulu by last Saturday's Claudine. Mrs. George Schrader returned to Honolulu on Saturday after visiting for some time in Wailuku. T. M. Church returned to Honolulu by last Saturday's Claudine after a short business trip on this island. Frederick E. Clowes, acting princi pal of the Ijahainaluna school was in Honolulu this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice were pas sengers for Honolulu by Monday evening's Mauna Loa. Mrs. J. L. Osmer and daughter, of Wailuku, are making a short visit in Honolulu. Miss MacMillan, of the nursing force of l'aia Hospital, is making a shori visit to Honolulu this week . Cnpt. O. J. Whitehead and family have been spending a vacation at Wai hee beach . Mrs. William Smith, (nee Ixmise Pratt) is quite seriously ill at her home in Lahaina. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Zedwitz and fam ily of Lahaina are spending a several weeks' acation at the D. T. Fleming Kula place. Dr. L. M. Cr.se, assistant territorial veterinar'ar, returned to Honolulu on Tuesday alter a short professional visit. fll James L. McLean of the Inter-Island Company, spent Sunday and Monday of this week on business in central Maui. Mrs. Fred Rosecrans, who has been the guest of Mrs. T. M. Church, re turned on B'rlday to her home in Paia, Maui. Advertiser . Mrs. J. W. Fleming, who has been visiting in Honolulu for some weeks, returned to her Hamakuapoko home last Saturday. Rev. Samuel K. Kamaiopili, pastor of the Kaumakapili church, Honolulu, is visiting friends In Lahaina ,this week. A. J. Wirtz, the well known Hack feld representative, returned to Hon olulu on Monday evening after a week of business on Maul. Hugh Howell returned on Wednes day from Honolulu where he went to see his son Tom off for New York where he will enter school . Miss Rita Rosecrans, of Paia, was a departing passenger last week for California where she will enter the University of California this fall Mrs. M. C. Rogers ,and Miss Couch, of Paia, were departing passengers by the MatP.in'a to the Const. Miss Franc Eaton, formerly a teach er at Hamakuapoko, but now connect ee with the Y. W. C. A. in Honolulu, is expected tlirs week for a visit with Maui friends. E. C. Mellor, who has been associa ted with J. C. Foss, Jr., for the past two years has resigned his position. It is understood that he expects to en gage in business for himself. Miss Ceo Case, who has been spend ing the summer vacation with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Case, of Wai luku, will leave early in August for the Coast to resume her studies in Mills Seminary. M. G. Santos, editor of the O Lu so, of Honolulu, spent last week on Maui look'ng into the condition of the Portuguese small farmer and home steader on this Island. He returned to Honolulu on Monday night. John Ambrose, sugar boiler of the Maui Agricultural Company's Mill at Paia, expects to leave by the August Lurp.ne for California, where he will visit friends and place his son in San ta Clnra University. The party composed of Mrs. Chas. B. Cooper, and three children, Mrs. B. F. Bishop and Mrs. F. W. Klebahn and two chilren, who have been spending the past month on the slopes of Halea- kala, Maul, returned on Saturday after a delightful outing. Advertiser. The Rev. J. Knox Bodel, now of Hilo, but formerly of Lahaina, will leave on August 5 with his family for an extended trip on the mainland. They will attend the tri-ennial con vention of the Episcopal Church of America, In St, Louis, in October. Miss Clara Pearson, who was for merly one of the instructors at Pun ahou and who has been for the past year on the faculty of the Maui High School, was recently .operated on at the Queen's hospital. She is doing nicely and hopes to be able to leave at the end of the week. Star-Uulletin. A. M. Hamrlck, director of the U. S. weather bureau in Honolulu, arrived . on Maul by Tuesday's Claudine, land ing at Han-i, and coming back to cent ral Maul jtver the ditch trail . This is Dr. H.Iirick's first visit to Maui. He expects to visit Haleakala before returning to Honolulu . Antonio do Rego, (Paakai) returned in the Claudine last night to his home in Wailuku, Maui. He will open a "poor man's store" opposite the First National Hank of Wailuku. While in the city he consulted with the big chiefs of the Democratic party on po litical measures to be taken shortly on Maui by the Bourbons. Advertiser. Pertinent Paragraphs n- Alfred K. Ting last week purchased the property of Alonzo Jackson on Vineyard street, Wailuku, for $2500. All Hana patients in the Malulani Hospital are doing very well . One left for Hana on the last Claudine. Major Penhallow presided, assist ed " by Lt. Chiilingworlh ,and Lt. Weight. Examinations for teachers' certifi cates will be held in the Normal School Honolulu on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. Officers ef the Medical Corps N. G. H. stationed on Maui, appeared last Tuesday afternoon before the exam ines bonrd to take the examinations prescribed by the War Department. A. F. Tnvares, of Pauwela, made a quick trip to Honolulu this week on business connected with the Maui Pineapple Company of which he is manager.- W. H. Field has been re-appointed by Governor l'inkham to succeed him self on the Industrial Accident Board for Maui County . The commission is for a term of 5 years. Work of revising the great registei against the holding of the primary election on October 7, has been begun by County Clerk Kaae. The clerk is on Molokai this week for the purpose. A special service dedicatory of the new organ just installed will be held at the Kahulul Union Church on next Sunday evening. Miss Carrie Short will be organist of the occasion . Dr. F. A. St. Sure after an absence of over 5 years is again returning to Wailuku to engage in the practice of medicine and surgery. Dr. St. Sure, has many friends w.ho are glad to see him back. Mrs. W. I. Wells, entertained a num ber of young folk last Wednesday evening at a dance and supper at Kui aha in honor of her nephew, Herbert Wells who leaves shortly for Califor nia for further study. The entertainment given at the Wai luku Orpheum last Friday night by the 1st Battalion, was well attended, and about $23 was netted as a nucleus of a fund for equipping the new gymnas ium at the armory. Manager H. B. Penhallow, of the Wailuku Sugar Company entertained a large number of the employes ut his home on Wednesday night with a smoker. The evening was a most en. Joyable one. County Sheriff Crowell left for Ho nolulu on Wednesday where he will look into the matter of purchasing a new automobile for the police de partment, allowed at the last meeting of the supervisors. Mrs. W. B. Coale, of Lahaina, who has been quite Beriously ill at the Paia Hospital has so far recovered as to be able to leave the hospital and for the past few days has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Bowdish, of Sunnyside. Miss Mary Kanehualaka, of Honolu lu but formerly of Lahaina died on Tuesday of this week after a short ill ness. The funeral was held on Wed .Hsdy, interment being in Lock View cemetery at Pearl City. She was 17 years of age. , Funeral services for the late Miss Alice Kealoha, who died on Monday at her home in Waiakamilo road, Honolu lu, were held on Tuesday, the inter ment being in the Kalaepohaku cem etery . Miss Keafbha was 20 years old and a native of Wailuku, Maui. For rent not paid, amounting to $245., suit was filed on Wednesday of this week by Guy S. Goodness and Mrs. Rebecca. Nicholas against the Valley Isle Theatre Company, Ltd., of Wailuku. The case will be heard on July 31. Dr. George S. Aiken will close his dental offices in Kahulul at the end of this month, and will open his new offices on Main St, Wailuku, about the 15th of August. For the .first two weeks in August he will be filling his usual engagements in Paia. Adv. Richard LUlico, of Kahulul, was last week appointed administrator of the estate of his brother, the late George P. Lillico, of Hamakua, Hawaii, who met death in an automobile accident some months ago. The estate is est imated to be worth about $1400 and the administrator was required to file a bond of $1200. A meeting of the Haiku Farmers' Association has been called for to morrow night to be held at the Kuiaha school house. Some important busi ness will be transacted, including con sideration of the adoption of cane planting for. the district . It is poss ible that an address will be given by A. M. Hamrick, director of the U. S. weather bureau. George Kaleikini, a native of Wai hep, Maui, died in the Queen's Hosp ital Honolulu on Wednesday. He was 31 years of age and Is survived by a wife. He was buried in the Kawaia hao cemetary. Rev. Father J. C. Belssel, pastor of the Catholic Church, St. Joseph, of Hilo, arrived by the Claudine, on Tues day and is making a short visit on Maui before continuing his journey home. He is returning from attending the annual retreat of the Catholic cler gy in Honolulu. Dr. J. W. LeApsley, who has been visiLing W. O. Aiken and other friends on Maui, left by the Matsonia this week for the coast. Harvey Raymond left this week for the mainland to attend school . Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Burns left this week for the mainland for an extend ed isit. They will spend most of their liine on (lie Atlantic -oas l . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Lowrey have had two weeks of delightful sightseeing on Hawaii and Maui. Tin y arrived home this morning. Advertiser. Coke To Get Stuart's Place Is Now Report James L. Coke is slated for Judge T. D. Stuart's place on the circuit court when the latter resigns from his position August 1, as he has informed President Wilson that he will, accord ing to reports yesterday . While stating that he is not making efforts to secure the appoinment, Mr. Coke admitted that, he would accept the position were it offered him. Though Mr. Coke's term of office as senator does not expire until Novem ber, he said that this would in no way interfere with his acceptance of the judgeship. Advertiser . M. II. Drummond, territorial bank examiner, has been In Wailuku for the past week making an examination of Hie county auditor's books. He hopes o finish his work sometime next week. Mrs. J. I?. Cox, wife of County Eng ineer Cox, who has been visiting in iii'.fornla for several months, arrived ome this morning by the Lurline. Mr. nd Mrs. Cox have taken the old "Wa i:ie Kapu" premises on High St. and v. itt soon be settled In their new home. TELEGRAPH NEWS PETROGRAD, Ju1y25 Russians after capturing various Turk ish strongholds are surrounding Erzingen stronghold where large gar rison is fortified. Russians are within 10 miles of oity. PARIS, July 25 South of the Somme river today, French captured some blockhouses. South of Estrees and north of Vermando Villitrs Germans driven out of trenches now occupied solidly by French. HONOLULU, July 25 New York court denies Filipino citizens' rights. Fact that ancestor is white does not make all descendants so, '.s contention. I larold W. Rice ,of Maui buys Cornwall Ranch property. A. M. Brown arc! Blanche Walker have sold their interests to him. Price near $250,000 i5,()00 acres are involved, largely a ranch sale made lately. Rapid Transit is to push extension if their way is clear, '.j., t -ii ... . -.sal "h"1- auwi-vci, win inaennitely charter may die in niceonhole. .nUI'U. July 25 Territory loses injunction suit against i vapid Iransit. Supreme court decides company may increase capital tock up to $1,600,000. Holds value of property in excess of limit ation. Action of instigation by governor fails when Judge Stuart is sustained . .... Municipal attorney is taken to gambling den. Representative of Advertiser shows Gorden two joints in operation. N.ew Play uncover ed on Nuuanu street .while Aala lane is still operated . Permits to drive autos in Honolulu are for revenue only. Reg ulations enacted by supervisors are almost wholly disregarded by police. About the only essential is the $3 ee. Bourbon platform for Hawaii party practically made . Free port, ii id government ownership of public utilities ,vvill be important planks. Commission government meets with disapproval . llomcsteading, equal . vffragc, state-hood, and national administration endorsed . Stock exchange business is brisk. Olaa leads with 1914 shares :r.d Ewa in demand . Governor l'inkham will probably appoint W. II. Rice of Kauai to iicneed IX P. R.Isenbcrg on promotion committee. WASHINGTON, July 25 United States soon will acquire the Danish West Indies . Sale of islands to be announced with all terms. July ratification of treaty by representatives of governments needed to .lose deal. $25,000,000 is price . Washington gives up all claims upon Greenland and new acquisition may be used as coaling station . LONDON, July 24 Right of appeal to houie of lords is denied ivoger Casement. Nationalists begin to move in his behalf. Pope and many prominent catholics ietition for revision of death sentenae. Home rule plans for Erin dropjed. Redmond precipitates one of -the -rccst debates in commons since outbreak of the war. WASHINGTON, July 25 Uncle Sam ready to prevent harm to Yankee firms. Vigorous action will be taken to draw out sting from black list . Wilson is concerned, he admits, to all callers . May make ormal statement to public this morning, concerning situation. Senate has confirmed nomination of John Hassin Clarke as succes or to Charles E. Hughes, on supreme bench . He is a distinguished Ohioan. PARIS, July 25 Germans cleared out of Cozieres which controls direct road to Pabaume and straightens out British lines. Struggle orces Teutons to shift Verdun troops. EL PASO, July 25 Mexican general blames Americans. Gen. Hell denies guardsmen are guilty of shooting up Greaser homes as Mexi cans assert. ROME, July 25 Italian troops captured important position of Monte Cimone, on Ison.o front. PARIS, July 24 Lt. Marchal, noted flier of French aviation corps reached Berlin and hovered over capital long enough to drop messages. Flew 807 miles, mostly at night. Landed in Poland and was captured by Germans. Intended to land beyond Russian lir.es, but had engine trouble. PETROGRAD, July 2-1 Russians in Turkish Mesopotamia advan- i.ig upon fortified town'of Erzingen. One side of advance guard is vithin 15 miles of city. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 24 Turks deieated British cavalry ,U tach'ment east of Suez canal . Turks are pursuing British towards canal. BERLIN, July 2-1 Only advantage won by British fighting today on Somme river was penetration of a few houses in Pozieres which was accomplished with extraordinary losses for British . LONDON, July 2-1 British captured a large part of the village and positions of Pozieres on the west front . Also gained near high woods in direction of Guillemont. Six German destroyers 'engag ed in running fight with British light naval forces off Schouwen Banks iarly in morning. German vessels repeatedly hit but reached Belgian coast. BERLIN, July 24 Returning from Flanders coast ,some German destroyers this morning went to the mouth of tile Thames river, and iater encountered several small British cruisers but reached their bases undamaged. HONOLULU, July 24 Ex-Mayor Fern is laid up from blood poisoning of fool. Is unable to attend to duties as city jailer. City Attorney A. M. Brown buys valuable beach property from J. Stack for $22,000. W aimanalo trip may result in military jost. Land owned by gov crnment is looked at by Governor and army oflicers. Nothing definite announced. Several thousand acres of public lands available if deem uceessary. j Conference on hotel plans. No announcement. James Wood, the manager of St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, R. V. Shingle, and L. A. 1 hurston talk it over. Lunch today with . workers on promotion. Definite status may be nVaehcd before Matsonia sails on Wednesday. SEALED TENDERS Sealed tenders will be received at this office of the County Clerk, Coun ty of Maul, Territory of Hawaii, up to 10:00 A. M. Friday August 11th, 1910, for the construction of a Two Bed Room Teacher's Cottage at Lahaina, County of Maul. In accordance with plans and specifications now on file In the office of the County Engineer. A copy of Ihe plans ami specifications may be obtained from the bounty Eng ineer on deposit, of $,S.'ti). A certified check for 5 percent of the amount of the tender must accom pany each bid. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject env and all bids. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OK SUPERVISORS WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MAUI W. F. KAAE, County Clerk. County of Maul. Per R. K. WILCOX, Deputy County Clerk, County of Maul. July 28, Aug. 4, 1916. ARRIVED By str. Mauna Kea, July 2fi Miss L. Hoogs, Miss M. Hoogs, V. H. White, Miss Anita Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Amoy Aho, Master Aho, Hong Chack, F. L. Hoogs, Mr. Loof burrow, Miss E. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. William Des mond, Mr. and Mrss. A. D. Baldwin, and party, Mr. and Mrs. S. Oyama, Rev S. K .Kamaopili, Hoon Duck. OF THE WEEK e near aSU.UOO leasehold second inportant Further noia i improvements. Latest Conkhng claims health officer holds him back. Says refusal to issue sickness permits prevents collecting fees. HONOLULU, July 24 Boycott against U. S. business men not British plan . Consul Gordon explains use and regulation for Hawaii. Is based on rules of textile alliance in United States. Islands not like ly to be effected by trading with enemy . Australia buys 15 vessels to carry wheat. Pays nearly $10,000,000 lor same. Urgent need for moving big crop . Other steps taken to save record-breaking grain production. Jay Gould may bring his polo ponies to meet Honolulu's. Local conditions delight famous New Yory crack polo player . Fair field and no favor to be republican policy. Central committee plans to keep hands off in pre-primary campaign. Democratic leaders are planning asimilarcourse. McCandless said to now have mayoralty bee in his bonnet . LONDON, July24 Field Marshal von Hindcnberg's front re ported pierced by Kuropatkin in hot fighting. Austrians compelled to abandon Bukowina, Vienna officially admits . Allies winning ground everywhere. Desperate fighting continues on the Stockhod . WASHINGTON, July 24 Blacklist of Great Britain stirs wr.lKfr U. S. plans retaliation. BALTIMORE, July 24 German submarine remains in port, not yet having asked for clearance papers . Negotiations for insurance on large shipment of gold said to be on board, are now under way. Reported agreement on rate not yet agreed upon. LONDON, ulv 24 Sir Wm. Ramsey is not yet in London. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24 City authorities without clue to vill ain whose murderous machine caused death and injury to so many. Brother of one victim offers big reward City supplements his offer by one of $5000. Suspect arrested is declared to be innocent. WASHINGTON, July 24 Foes close in on bandit . Trap is ready for Villa. Last night shots were exchanged between American troops and Mexicans across border . According to guardsmen who reported the shooting, trouble started when small party of Mexicans fifed on American soldiers. MILL VALLEY, July 24 Fire on Mt. Tamalpais has been con trolled after 48 hours unceasing effort. JUAREZ, July 24 For the first time since Columbus raid, Amer icans and Mexicans danced together at a fete here last night. SAN DIEGO, July 24 Rear Admiral Winslow says it is the inten tion of the navy department to keep fleet in Mexican waters. PARIS, July 23 Russians again pounding hard at Teutons' battle : Brussiloff reinforced by men and guns smashing at enemy wes of Lutsk and taking score in booty and prisoners . 26,000 added to captured total. Allies now have whip hand, Joffre tells his soldiers, and Sir Douglas Haig says war will be decided in the west . CHIHUAHUA, July 23 Villa crushed in fight with Carranza, and is seeking refuge in flight . Reported he is hopelessly crippled . Tre vino announces not one moment's rest will be allowed fugitive force. WASHINGTON, July 23 Blacklist causes anxiety . State De partment has begun investigation . MILL VALLEY, Cal. July 23 Mt. Tamalpais swept by uncoiv tradable forest fires . 'NDIANAPOLIS, July 28 James Whitcomb Riley ,one of most loved men in the United States, and a well-known Hoozier poet, dies at very old age. Paralysis the cause of death . BERLIN, July 22 During last few days German submarines have sunk 6 British trawlers off British coast. British cavalry now em ployed in offensive along Somme . LONDON, luly 22 British steamer Wolf sunk in war zone. WASHINGTON, July 22 War Department defends Butler from eiticism. Major of 6th Cavalry is declared innocent of wrong-doing. His slayer held . Fatal shooting is still unexplained. Spanell held in jail at El Paso while feeling at Alpine runs high. HONOLULU, July 22 Hawaii's first station cruiser is on way here. , The St. Louis sails from Briemerton to be flagship and to accom modate naval militia . Option taken by hotel company on Hustace Villa .Deal completed whereby Territorial Hotel Company secures important holding. Hilo hears of hotel combine over islands. WASHINGTON, July 22 Naval bill goes to conference. Fight probable. NEW YORK, July 22 Infantile deaths increase. 39 and 135 new cases reported today . GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, July 22 French air squadron bombarded Black Forest village of Kandern. Woman and 4 children killed. HONOLULU, July 22 Amy O'Connor, nurs'e, formerly of Hon-, olulu at Queen's Hospital, committed suicide in Chicago. No' reas on for act known here as yet. Dr. Mori urges Japanese youths to join militia. Consul-general is pleased that American boys of Japanese parentage are patriotic . Gen eral Johnson has no objection. Chinese gambling game found to run on big scale unmolested, op erating almost wide open. Thrives in Aala lane while detectives slumber, (lames in full blast nnd noise deafening. Orientals show no fear of police and swarm to dive. D. T. Fulloway, parasite hunter reports on trip to save melons. Expert scoured Macao, Singapore, Java and India for enemies of melon lly. Brings 44 specimens of opius . They survived voyage of 10,000 miles and descendants are busy killing melon pest. Federal official is victimized in opium bunko game. U. S. com missioner hears an amazing story in case of suit of Ned Wilder . Clev er crook sells confiscated dope. Contraband givien him to expose ring in raid but disappears before officers. Man impersonated federal offi cials. Factional clouds clearing in republican politics. Party leaders rep senting business interests confer with opposition to secure harmony Meeting today may bring adjustment. Capt. William Briand, formerly here with 4th Cavalry ,is dead. News indefinite as to cause. LONDON, July 22 Allies make more gains in terrific onslaught. Continue their tremendous attacks on German positions. Continue to make progress . Losses are heavy. Teutons are driven from their trenches. Russians gain one more important strategic point in their advance into Galicia. ' Straight Distilled Refinery Gasoline & row m lie (fasoltxe of Qualify reduces your gasoline cost because every drop aumiies evenly through the carbu retor and gives full power. Dealers everywhere Standard Oil Comtny (Californi) Ust ZEROLENE, The Standard Oil for Motor Cart V UJ let ux I -