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THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. THREE Our Island Contemporaries Sore But Not Cold Feet "Itookii s" from (ho Schofleld offl I'trs' linking (amp were in town In fone j(Mci(1,i.v afternoon. And they do not liiivo to go back until five o'clock this afternoon. I nu t several of them, mighty like ly looking fellows and nil righteously proud of the fact that they had be eonie successfully identified with the training eanip. Several, while still enthusiastic, confided that their feet were sore. Not cold, but sore. There's not. a cold foot In Schofleld! II stands to reason that one is like ly to get sore feet with all the drill and foot-work hiking and what-not incidental to breaking in one's self to he an ollicrr in the National Army. I saw some of the hoys In drug stores. They were laying in supplies of talcum powder, foot-ease and other remedies for blistered, torn or achy feet. Old Doc Iiyan and a lot of other chiropodists were yesterday afternoon besieged by chaps who wanted to get their feet fixed up in a hurry, in time to get back to Schofleld with a clean bill of health as far as their tootsies were concerned. Will. Cooper I hardly know whether to speak of him as just plain Will Cooper, or Captain Cooper, was one of my old friends visible in the tho roughfares of the great metropolis yesterday. He's a newspaper man. He was editing the Maui News, Wal luku, Valley Island, when he heard his country calling. No, he hadn't sore feet, nor would he give me any Information when I inquired after the general condition of the feet of the prospective officers. What he did say, though, and he said it out. loud, right in the lobby of the Alexander Young Hotel, so that everybody could hear if they wanted to listen, was that he had never had as many good things to eat, outside of his own home cook ing, as was served at the training camp. "Finest grub you ever tasted," said Will, "and I don't see how they do it." Coop admitted that the training Is no snap. Nor should It he. Nor does anybody expect It to be. Another thing Coop gloried In, and later on I heard "Andy" Farrell, formerly of The Advertiser, voice the same sentiment, and that Is the fact that the finest kind of rest a news paper man can get is go Into Uncle Sam's officers' reserve training camp. "You get tired," they both said "but it Isn't the kind of tiredness you get in the newspaper game." Sunday Bystander. The Concrete Ship The anticipated arrival of a concrete ship, which i.t is reported, will soon visit Honolulu from the mainland, has been hailed in the coast press as some what of a new departure in shipbuild ;ng, but concrete ships are not such a novelty as most of us believe. The first concrete boat was built in France in 1849 and is still in service. In the form of lighters, they have been used on Chesapeake Bay for five or six years. A concrete barge that has been in use on the Welland Canal since 1910, having a length of 80 feet and a width of 24 feet, has walls only two and a half inches thick, which were poured in molds and reinforced with steel rods. It is withstanding the hardest kind of usage. Norwegian shipbuilders have now begun ihe construction, of vessels of U000 tons displacement, and a slip for a craft of 4000 tons burden is nearly complete. The builders claim that these concrete ships can bo sailed or engincd like any other vessels, which places them amongst the most im portant developments of the ship building art, if true. Furthermore concrete ships need neither paint nor calking while experience extending over three generations has taught the experimenters with this type of boat that barnacles will not collect on a concreta hull. With a process for the manufacture of cement perfected on Maul, it is not an extravagant hope to look forward to the day when Hawaii will be in a position to pour her own ships for the inter-Island trade. Star-Bulletin. tt NO CUSTOM CHARGES Farcels sent to American and other allied soldiers In France are not sub ject to customs duty, according to ad vices received by the war department yesterday. The same rule holds goods for soldiers in the hospitals Such things as tobacco, cigars, cigar ettes, cards, and beverages, commonly under duty, may be passed free when sent thus and no examination other than the identification of the parcels is needed. Star-Bulletin. The Kamehameha Schools NEXT SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 10, 1917. Application for admission should be made early. For Application Blanks and complete information address: E. C. WEBSTER, Pres., Kamehameha Schools, Honolulu, T. H. N. SANO CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Just received a new stock of Mattresses, poultry netting, paints and oils, furniture, etc. Coffins and General Hardware. Phone Market Street Walluku 'UNTAIN VIEW TRACT ON HIGH STREET, OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC SCHOOL IN WAILUKU. Six first class resident lots are now offered for sale. Improvements are now progressing and in clude grading, building road, laying concrete conduit along High Street, etc. Applications must be presented either in person or in writing. No actual conveyance will be made until one month from date of October 8th. Restrictions are imposed. This is to prevent speculation and give those who really want at home, a chance. Blueprints furnished on application. PRICES Lot No. 1, 75 ft. average width by 200 ft. at 14c, sq. ft. 2, 75 " " " " 210 " " 15c, " " ( 1 it 3, 75 ' 4, 75 " 5, 57.5 " 6, 47.5 " 150 15c, 150 " " 15c, 200 150 14c, 12c, CASH PURCHASERS ARE ENTITLED TO A DISCOUNT. J. K. KAHOOKELE, "The Land Man", Wailuku, Maui, T. II. BBBHBHSSH A THICKER SLICE, MOTHER PLEASE! r Mother can't cut those slices too thick to please the healthy young ster; seems like(he hardly ever gets quite enough. His big appetite is quite natural though. The Boy's body demands nourishment and growing strength, and nothing sup plies that need better than whole some bread, made from 1IW iik,- W i if. 1 In k H I t Centennial's Best Flour The loaves will be golden brown, with light, creamy body, crisp and temptingly flavored. CENTENNIAL'S BEST FLOUR brings to the bread the flavor, strength and goodness of the best wheat grown; Al hard northern wheat, selected. Order a sack today and try it. HENRY MAY & CO., Ltd. DISTRIBUTORS HONOLULU, OAHU. BY AUTHORITY QUARANTINE NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that until further notice the shipment of all animals or hides from the Island of Maul to other Islands of the Territory, or to the Mainland Is prohibited on account of the presence of anthrax on this Island. By order BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY, J. C. Fitzgerald .Veterinarian. (tf) NOTICE All persons are herebx warned against buying, selling or dealing In Keawe or Algaroba Beans, gathered or picked up in the premises or pastures of the H. C. & S. Co. without duo authority from the said company. Persons found disregarding this warning will be dealt with by due process of law. II. C. & S. Co., F. F. BALDWIN, Manager. (Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov.) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. At Chambers. In the Matter of the Estate of Hiyo kichi Morihara, Late of Paia, Maui, Deceased. PETITION OF UMATORO NOGAMI, FOR APPOINTMENT AS ADMINISTRATOR. IT IS ORDERED, that Thursday, the 27th day of September, A. D., 1917, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., be and the same Is hereby appointed for hearing said Petition, at the Court Room of this Court, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii. Wailuku, Maul, August 14th, 1917. BY THE COURT: V. C. SCHOENBERG, Clerk. D. II. CASE, Attorney for Petitioner. (Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7.) NOTICE OF SALE OF LICENSE At 12 o'clock, noon, October 1st, 1917, at the front door of the Capitol Building, Honolulu, T. H., there will be sold at public auction the following license: License for a right of way for a tunnel through the Government land of Polipolt, Waiehu, Maui, containing an area of 0.248 acre, more or less. Upset rental, $5 per annum, payable annually in advance. Term of license, 21 years from Oc tober 1st, 1917. Purchaser to pay the cost of adver tising. For maps and further information apply at the office of the Commission re of Public Lands, Capital Building, Honolulu. B. G. RIVENBURGH, Commissioner of Public Lands. Dated at Honolulu, August 23, 1917. (Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28.) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. In the Matter of the Estate of Leonui leke, Late of Molokai, Deceased. PETITION OF J. W. KALUA, AD MINISTRATOR OF THE ABOVE ESTATE, FOR APPROVAL OF ACCOUNTS, DISTRI BUTION AND DISCHARGE. IT IS ORDERED, that Thursday, the 27th day of September, A. D. 1917 at 10 o'clock A. M., be and the same is hereby appointed for hearing said Petition, in the Court Room of this Court, in Walluku, Maui, Hawaii, Wailuku .August 17, 1917. BY THE COURT: V. C. SCHOENBERG, Clerk. ENOS VINCENT, Attorney for Administrator. (Aug. 17. 24, 31, Sept. 7.) SPECIAL TREASURY NOTICE It having come to the knowledge of the Governor that on the Islands of Hawaii and Maul certain parties, hav ing connections with Banks and Cap italists, have, in order that public im provements may be proceeded with, suggested subscriptions might be had to the Four percent Bond issue pro vided funds subscribed were condi tioned on their expenditure on the Is lands and to the amount of each Is lands subscription. I am authorized to state that in, view of the above and legal restric tions the Territorial Treasury will ac cept private tenders at the legal limit of $98.04 per $100.00 bond and said funds will be as by law provided set aside for the public works indicated by the Legislature for such Island so subscribing as per allotment. Honolulu, T. II., September 1, 1917. Dated : Treasurer's Office. HENRY C. IIAPAI, Acting Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii. FOR SALE Three second hand farm wagons. One almost as good as new. Address Robt. Shim, Kahulul, Box 407 or Phone Ah Mo, Kula. iliatson Navigation Co, 1917-Passenger Schedule-. 917 (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) STEAMER Wllhelmina Maui Manoa . . . Matsonia . Wllhelmina Maui Manoa . . . Matsonia . Wilhelmlna Maul Manoa . . . Matsonia . Wilhelmina Maui Manoa . , . Matsonia . Wilhelmina Maui Manoa . . . Matsonia . Wilhelmina 45 47 9N (. 46 4 si iy 7 4 i'4 101 8 4.s 50 101 Maui 9 Manoa , 4!) Matsonia I 51 Wllhelmina 102 Maui .... Manoa . Matsonia Leave San Fr'sco Arrive ! Leave Honolulu i Honolulu Arrive San Fr'sco Tue Jun 19; Tue Jun 26 Tue July Thu Tue Thu Tue Thu Tue Thu Tue Thu Tue Thu Tue Thu Tue Thu Tue Thu Tue Thu Tue Thu Tue Tim Tue Jun 28 i Wed July 4 July 3 Tue July 10 July 12 Wed Julv 18 July 17 jTue July 21 July 26 Wed Aug 1 July 31 Tue Aug 7 Aug 9 Wed Aug 13 Aug 14 Tuo Aug 21 ! Aug 23 ,Wod Aug 29 Aug 28 iTue Sept 4 Sept 6 Wed Sept 12 Sept 11 I Tue Sept 18 Wed Tue Wed Tue 3 ! Tue I July 11 Tue July 17 iTiio July 2.', July 31 Wed Aug 8 Tue Aug 14 Wed Aug 22 Tue Aug 28 Wed Sept 5 Tup Sept 11 Wed Sept 19 Tue Sept 25 Sept Sept Oct Oct Ort Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec 20 Wed 23 I Tue 4 Wed 9 j Tue 18 ! Wed 23 iTuo 1 ; Wed 6 jTuo 13 Wed 20 ITue 29 Wed 4 Tue Sept 26 Wed Oct 2 Tue Ort 10 Wed Oct 16 Tue Tue Tue Tue Tue Tue Tue Tue Tue Tue Tue Oct 3 I Tue Oct 9 Tue Oct 17 iTue Oct 23 ' Tue Oct 24 Oct 30 Nov 7 Nov 13 Nov 21 Nov 27 Doc 5 Dec 11 Wed Tue ! Wed iTue 'wed : Tue ; Wed , Tue t 31 Tue 6 i Tue . v 20 Nov 28 Dec 4 Dec 12 Dec 18 Thu Dec 13 Wed Dec 19 Wed Dec 26 Tue Dec 18 ITue Dec 25 , Tue Jan 1 Thu Dec 27 i Wed Jan 2 , Wed Jan 9 Tue Tue Tue Tue Tue Tue July 10 July 17 Julv 24 July 31 Aug t Aug 14 Aug 21 Aug 28 Sept 4 Sept 11 Sept 18 Sept 25 Oct 2 Oct 9 Oct 16 Oct 23 Oct 30 Nov 6 Nov 13 Nov 20 Nov 27 Dec 4 Dec 11 Dec 18 Dec 25 Tue Jan 1 Tue Jan 8 Tue Jan 15 Uime 3able-3aliului Slailroad Co. Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday) Tin following schedule Trent into effect June 4th, 1913. TOWARDS WAILUKU 5 33 3 3; i 5 8 4f6 35 5 23 3 30 1 15 8 30:6 25 J 23 7 8 27 5 3 07 i8 7 8 15 8 05 5 09 3 05 S 00 2 55 5!j 53' 4 52 47 4 Si 2 46 4 45 4o 4 44, 39 4 4o.3 35 8 03 7 57 7 56 7 5 7 49 7 45 littuci Kill! 5-3 12.0 8.4 5-5 34 1.4 o STATIONS A ..Wailuku..!, L.. ..A .. Kauului .. A.. ..L L.. c . ..A .I.-: it. A.. ..l L.. ..A Paia A.. ..L h" Ilitni. "A "kuapoko L.. ..A .. I'auwela ., A ..L L.. Haiku ..A TOWAHDB HAIKU Distance Mill 3-3 6.9 9.8 "9 13-9 '5-3 A M; A M P M P M 6 40 8 50,1 303 35 6 50 9 00; 1 40J 45 6 5 7 " 7 3 7 5 7 17 7 4 7 25 7 33 7 35 7 40 ' 43 3 47 52 3 57 53 3 58 2 05 4 10 2 o7;4 " 2 144 19 2 15 4 3 2 is 28 2 2514 30 a 3!4 J5 5 3t 5 4 PUUNENE DIVISION TOWARDS PUUNEINE 8 1 Pissingir Pmmtr liituct PM AM Mllll I 2 50 6 00 . 0 I 3 00 6 10 2.5 1 STATIONS L..Kahulul..A ;A..l'uunene..I. TOWARDS KAUULUI 2 4 li$tlKI PltlMpr Puteagn Mlllt" A M P M j 2.5 121 3 15 I 0 I f 11 3 05 1. All trains dally except Sundays. 2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku daily, except Sundays, at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahulul at 5:50 a. ru., and connecting with the 6:00 a. m. train for ruunene. 3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free of charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, when baggage Is in charge of and on the same train as "the holder of the ticket. For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be charged. For Ticket Fares and other Information see Local Tassenger Tariff I. C. C. No. 3, or inquire at any of the Depots. "Results are Better" MITCHELL Mitchell Motor and Service Co. , Seattle "results arc better and cost of operation considerably lower while using Zero Icne." ;--1 BUICK J. D. Lauppe, Sacramento "have found Zerolene to be a satisfactory lubricant for Uuick automobiles." DODGE H. O. Harrison Co., San Francisco "gives perfect satisfaction." MAXWELL Cuylrr Lee, Oakland Zerolene has given us perfect satisfaction. ' The Standard Oil for Motor Cars Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors because the records of their service de partments show that Zerolene, correct ly refined from California asphalt-base crude, gives perfect lubrication less wear, more power, Lust carbon deposit. Dealt-rs everywhere and at our service stations. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) For trttflors, Zervtene Heavy-Duty is especially recommended. J