Newspaper Page Text
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918.
SEVEN
Amusement Features
At Territorial Fair
Honolulu, March 26 Plans for the
big amusement program at the Terri
torial fair probably will take definite
form this week. Colciiel Schofleld,
whom Brig. Gen. Wisser has appoint
ed to take charge of the army's parti
cipation, has appointed a committee
of officers representing every post on
Oahu, and Captain Clark, commanding
the Pearl Harbor naval station, has
appointed Lieutenant Corey, assist
ant surgeon in the navy, to repre
sent that branch of the service in as
sisting the fair commission to pre
pare its card of sports and other
events for the six-day meet.
At Colonel Schofield's suggestion
the post commanders have assigned
the following officers to serve on his
committee: MaJ. Claire E. Bennett,
2nd. Inf., Fort Shatter; MaJ. W. V.
Hicks, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Pe
Russy; Capt. Ernest J. Carr, 25th.
Inf., Schofleld, and Capt. Geo. W. Wil
son, Dept. Hospital, Shatter.
Major Jas. D. Dougherty, of Gen
eral Visser's staff, has been assigned
by the department commander to
serve as Colonel Schofield's assist
ant and also as member of the com
mittee. At a meeting of the committee last
Friday, attended by Lieut. Corey of
the navy and by Chairman Angus and
11. P. Agee of the fair .commission,
Colonel Schofleld appointed Captains
Carr and Wilson to serve on a speci
al sub-committee on athletic events.
With these will be Lieut. Corey, MaJ.
L. M. Judd of the national guard, and
a civilian member, to be named lat-
Important Notice
To All Licensees
The following is bulletin 44, sent
out by the food administration:
All licensees are required to make
monthly reports on blanks furnished
from either Washington or from this
office. These reports must be mailed
on or before the 7th of the follow
ing month.
Most of the licensees have been
furnished blanks from Washington
and after having filled them out as
required sent them to this office.
There seems to be a disposition on
the part of some of the licensees to
delay in making out these reports.
This delay is dangerous to the licen
see, because you are subject to a
penalty if you do not give these re
ports your prompt attention.
If you do not receive the report
blanks promptly at the beginning of
each month, kindly communicate
with this office, and they will be sent
to you.
Reports that are not filled out fully
and sworn to before a Notary Public
will not be accepted.
J. F. CHILD,
Food Administrator for Hawaii.
!
er for the fair commission by Angus.
This sub-committee is to take
charge of the purely athletic features
on the program, arranging for track
and field events. A second meeting
will be held Wednesday, Mach 27,
when details of the spectacular and
athletic events may be determined
fairly definitely.
Wooden Ship Being Built For
Great Britian In United States
AT THE THEATERS
First of a fleet of six great wooden ships which are to be built In a
Texas shipyard for Great Britain's mercantile marine shown just before
being released from the ways and launched. It is named the War
Mystery, and It has been built for the Cunard line. The vessel is made
entirely of wood and it soon will be in the transatlantic service carry
ing supplies to the allies.
ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE
Saturday, March 30th.
ARTCRAFT PROGRAM
GEORGE M. COHAN
in "BROADWAY JONES"
"WHO 13 NO. 1?"
And a Foxfllm Comedy.
Sunday, March Slst.
MILDRER MANNING and MARC
MacDERMOTT
In "MARY JANE'S PA"
And the last of the- British WAR
PICTURES.
Monday, April 1st.
GLADYS BROCKWELL
in "HONOR AND OBEY"
Tuesday, April 2nd.
MADAME PETROVA
in "PLAYING WITH FIRE"
And, "Voice On The Wire"
Wednesday, April 3rd.
ARTCRAFT PROGRAM
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In
"THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST"
"The Fighting Trail"; "Pathe News"
Thursday, April 4th.
MUTUAL de-LUXE PROGRAM
in "A DREAM OR TWO AGO"
"PATHE NEWS"
Friday, April 5th.
TRIANGLE PROGRAM
LOUISE GLAUM in
"SWEETHEART OF THE DOOMED"
CHARLEY CHAPLIN
In "THE PAWNSHOP"
Geo. M. Cohan
As a play it was George M. Cohan's
greatest stage hit on Broadway. The
book circulated In every part of the
country and added to the wide pop
ularity of the subject. As a motion
picture it is presented as George
M.'s inital screen vehicle and disnlavs
a wealth of material that the stage
couia never snow.
"Broadway Jones" offers a delieht-
ful story of a young man tried of the
small village. A relative dies leav
ing him a fortune, and he gaily hies
himself to the glittering street of his
dreams. Broadway smiles and puts
a thousand greedy fingers into his
overflowing pockets. "Broke" and
deeply enmeshed in debt, he falls an
easy prey to an ancient lady, the
past-heroi,ne of many matrimonial ad
ventures, who offers her money in
exchange for his youth, wit and pop
ularity.
He he is extricated from this amus
ing but very real dilemma and finally
wins the girl of his heart makes a
strong and absorbing subject for the
screen. In addition to this It pres
ents for the first time Just what thou
sands have been waiting for Cohan
ism In motion pictures at the Wai-
luku Orpheum Saturday.
Douglas Fairbanks
"The Man From Painted Post"
Replete with the swift action and
thrills of a story dealing with the cat
tle rustling days of the West, to
gether with the most v beautiful of
natural scenic displays offered in the
picturesque Wyoming. Douglas Fair
banks latest Artcraft picture pres
ents the popular exponent of the smile
in a role quite different from any of
his previous screen efforts. As
"Fancy Jim" Sherwood, a supposed
"tenderfoot", Douglas cleans up a
famous gang of rustlers after many
exciting experiences.
This photoplay Is based on Jack
son Gregory's recent magazine story,
"Silver Slipper," and was adapted to
the screen by the versatile Douglas
himself. Staged at the Riverside
Ranch, near Laramine, Wyo., where
160,000 acres of land and 30,000 head
of cattle were placed at the disposal
of the photoplayers, this film presents
the true Western atmosphere of the
story.
In a number of scenes displaying
the thrills of broncho-busting, roping
steers and other accomplishments of
the cowboy, appear the champions of
the recent Rodeo held at Cheyenne,
Wyo. In order to obtain the best
possible talent for these scenes,
Douglas Journeyed to Cheyenne and
signed up the winners for the Frontier
Day Celebration, Including such ex
perts as Sam Brownell, John Judd,
Tommy Grimes, H. A. Strickland, and
others of equal popularity among
Westerners. Never before has teh
energetic Douglas appeared in a pho
toplay that demands so much of his
versatility. Tense dramtic scenes
offset by lighter situations of the
typical Fairbanks variety are handled
with equal effectiveness by the star,
supported by such screen artists as
Frank Campean, Eileen Percy, Wil
liam Lowery and Rhea Haines. A
motion picture of rapid-fire action,
thrill, humor and exceptional scenic
qualities .this production is readily
conceded to be the best offering of
Douglas Fairbanks. At the Wailuku
Orpheum on Wednesday next.
Louise Glaum in
"Sweetheart of the Doomed"
Honore Zonlay, a beautiful advan
turess, becomes a volunteer nurse in
the French Army to be near her lover,
Paul Montaigne, and to atone in some
measure for her past life. The story
is intensely dramatic with the lurid
atmosphere of war for a background
but through which runs a delicate
thread of love and self-sacrifice.
Orpheum Friday 6th.
"To Honor and Obey?"
The problem of the modern woman
forms the theme of the masterful
new William Fox photoplay which
stars Glady Brockwell, "To Honor
and Obey?"
Lorrie Hallam (Miss Brockwell) Is
unhappy in her marriage. Her hus
band, Dick Hallam (Bert ixrassDy),
sees nothing but his own selfish de
sires. When he stands on the brink
of financial ruin, he appeals to his
wife to put In a cry of mercy to the
man who Is crushing him. Marc Pat
ton (Charles Clary.)
Patton, as Hallam knows, was once
a suitor tor iorrie a nana. .Never
theless, the husband allows her to
visit the financier, and he accepts
the aid that she gets.
When Hallam is once more secure
in his wealth, he turns his attentions
to Rose Delvane (Jewel Carmen,) a
shop girl. His wife's objections he
leaves unanswered. When however,
he remembers that his wife Had paia
that fatal visit to Patton, he seizes
upon it as an excuse for divorce, and
casts her off.
Lorrie is forced to drudge lor ner
living. She gets employment in a
factory, and spends her time in mint
ing of her baby, wnom tne court naa
given Into the care of her husband,
who is later ruined and who kills
himself.
Finally Patton finds her. He pegs
her to marry him. and she consents.
At the Orpheum Monday nexL Advt.
Professor Trneblood's Recital
"MARK TWAIN"
Paia Community House
Tuesday, April 2nd, 8 p. m.
Admission 50 Cents.
UNUSUAL RUSSIAN BLOUSE
MADE'OF BLACK VELVET
l IlL
'if
With simple charm that would be
hard to duplicate this unusual Rus
sian blouse in black velvet, combined
with the white jersey skirt, makes a
decided impression on all the young
women who see it. he white collar,
the strips of white on the bell and
the cuffs and edging on the blouse set
it off strikingly. There is assurance
of absolute comfort for there is not
a tight-fighting spot in the blouse or
skirt, he blouse bus two panels, the
one in back being a little longer than
the panel in front.
Honolulu Wholesale Produce
Market Quotations
I88UED BY THE TERRITORY
MARKETING DIVISON.
Wholesale only.
Week ending, March 23, 1918.
Small consumers cannot buy at these
prices.
Delinquent Tax List 1917
Second Taxation Division, Territory of Hawaii
In accordance with Section 1294 Revised Laws of Hawaii, the
fallowing list of Delinquent Taxpayers is hereby published, comprising
taxes for the year 1917, remaining unpaid on December 31, 1917, in
cluding 10 per cent penalty and advertising costs. Interest at the rate
of one per cent per month on income tax and 10 per cent per annum on
al' other taxes, not included.
WAILUKU DISTRICT
Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., Executor
under the Will of Polly Kalua,
dec'd $ 118.31
Kahookele, J. K
Kahookele, Likepa
Keawe, J
Miner, Annie
MAKAWAO DISTRICT
Aklna, Frank
Ako, Hannah
Burns, Jerry
Breo, Joao do
Borge, Anton
Emmsley, J. K
Faustlno, M
Ferguson, T. W
Hinckley, T. It
41.45
39.99
8.15
6.15
7.98
1.60
45.51
1.70
16.45
6.00
6.00
7.87
27.01
Hookana, Wm 25.47
Haole, Josiah K
Ihu, Paia (Mrs.)
Kahokuoluna, P. N.
Kapakl, Hoopil
Kahue, Wahinenika . .
Kapiioho, D. K. (Gdn.)
Kailua, Lono
K&laukela, Kuau .
Kala, Hattie
Kuwabara, Mrs
Kawakami, I
Keao, Mrs. Pali
Kuula, Sam
Kunukau, Geo. K
Kuchu, Mrs. Kaiml . . ,
5.01
2.37
.. 16.58
8.13
6.59
3.03
3.14
9.19
3 25
4.24
9.79
1.87
8.20
.. 16.56
4.68
Kozuki. Mrs 15.69
Makai, Malaea . . .
Mattson, Mary . . .
Maldunado, Frank .
McKaig, Philip . ..
Niue, Mrs. Kuliana
4.73
12.05
2.59
28.33
6.45
Plres, Frank M 10.89
Those Who Travel
Departed
For Honolulu per. Mauna Kea
March 22 Mrs. Hattie Aana, Master
Aana, W. H. Fern, Bishop Leonard
L. M. Fishel, J. T. Munro, R. L. Gay,
Y. Kodama, Y. Yoshioka, Miss L.
Chamberlain, S. Kanzakl, S. Ozakl, L.
Takakuwa, Thos. Brown, L. von
Tempsky, W. J. Watkins, O. W. Schu
man, O. W. Balser, II. Farla, K. Ta
kano, Mrs. Louis Self.
Island Butter, lb 55 to .60
Eggs, select, doz 55
Eggs, No. 1, doz 52
Eggs, Duck, doz 45
Young roosters, lb 60
Turkeys, lb 45 to .50
Ducks, Muse, lb 35
Ducks, Pekln, lb 35
Ducks, Haw. doz 10.00
Vegetable And Produce
Beans, string, green 02A to .05
Beans, siring wax 06 to .07
Beans Lima in pod 04 to .05
Beans, Maul Red 8.25
Beans, Calico 10.00
Beans, small white 12.00
Peas, dry island 9.00 to 10.00
Boetf zon bches 30
Carroi ;. nzen bchs 40
Cabba( ; ' 2.50
Corn, .no ears 3.00
Rice M!: .u-.-,', cwt 7.80
Pear. 3, 1. II) 05
Green peppers, U l 10
Green peppers, chill o
Potatoes, Is. 1 3.00 to 3.50
Potatoes, sweet, red cwt 1.50
Taro, cwt 2.00
Taro, bunch 16
Tomatoes, ripe 10 to .14
Cucumbers, doz 35 to .50
Pumpkins, lb 02 to .02
Fruit
Bananas, Chinese, Bch 30 to .70
Bananas, cooking, bch 1 25
Figs, 100 1.00
Grapes, Isabella, lb 08 to .09
Limes, 100 1.00 to 1.25
Pineapples, cwt 1-50
Papaias, lb 02
Strawberries 25 to .30
Livestock
Cattle and sheep are not bought at
live weight. They are slaughtered
and paid for on a dressed weight
basis.
Hogs, up to 150 lb 18 to .20
Dressed Meats
Beef, dressed, lb 14 to .16
Veal, dressed, lb 15 to .16
Mutton, lb 18 to .19
Pork, lb -25
Hides, Wet Salted
Steer, No. 1, lb Jl
Steer, No. 2, lb 10
Steer, Jialr slip 08 to .09
Kips, lb 11
Goat, white, 20 to .80
Feed
Corn, am. yel. ton 95.00
Corn, lg. yel. ton 92.50
Corn cracked ton 96.00
Bran ton 55.00
Barley ton 85.00 to 87.50
Scrathch food ton 92.00 to 92.60
Oats, ton 82.00 to 87.50
Middling ton 70.00
Hay, wheat ton 48.00 to 54.00
Hay. alfalfa 47.00 to 48.00
Robello, John 11.94
Venhuizen, D 14.14
Ventura, Antone 7.43
LAHAINA DISTRICT
Buchanan, Namahana 11.61
Gohier, Nancy, Trustee 6.05
Kalama, D. M 4.68
Kali, Sela Sherman 11.61
Kanekoa, Sam 3.25
Kaonohl, Abigail 10.18
Kapaku,. David 12.05
Kauwenaole, Laikealoha . .. 24.04
Kealakaa, A 12.87
Makekau, Ane 3.25
Manese, Loika
Maschke, Emily
Nott, Mrs. J. S
Rcimann, Margaret
Onehu, W
Umcda, J
Yamamoto, Y
MOLOKAI DISTRICT
Ah Sing
Ah Tim
Buchanan, Chas. A
Buchanan, Namahana
Burrows, Jno
Cathcart, Emily, Trustee, . . .
Ekekela
lokua, K
Kaai, Mary
Kahawai, David
Kamaewaewa, K.
Kanikau, K
Kapika, W
Kulou, K
Nakaleka, Emma
Nakulna, Emma M., Trustee..
Na meal oh a, Kckino
Nuha, K. (Nauha, K.)
Pilie, Jno
Poaha, A
Wilson, J. H
HANA DISTRICT
Aene, Mrs. Naholowaa
Baker, Jno. A
Hakuole, Willie
Halualanl, J
Haul, Kaiaka (w)
Hoomanawanul, J
Kahele, Jas. Ben
Kanoho (w)
Kahokuoluna, Sarah
Kahal, Hoopil
Kahele, Luclnda
Kaula, Geo
Kahau (w)
Kamakaona, S
Kaua, Kauanul (w)
Kauhl, Frank K
Kapu, S
Kelllaa (w)
Klnlmaka (w)
Kupau
Makaokalanl, Chas
Nishwitz, J. H
Notley, John K
Plimanu, D. K., Jr
Rosalina, Maria
6.05
10.18
21.89
1.87
14.47
2.70
3.25
S.34
1.87
35.15
4.68
7.43
3.25
3.25
3.25
1.87
3.25
1.87
. 9.52
1.87
7.43
28.22
6.05
1.87
1.87
3.25
3.25
4.68
1.87
3.96
12.27
2.59
5.61
1.87
1.87
21.84
1.60
3.93
6.05
3.96
1.87
1.21
2.70
2.53
6.77
1.87
6.05
3.96
1.87
.77
. 6.44
1.87
5.34
3.25 Saunders, R. A .....
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct list of the Delin
quent taxpayers of the Second Taxation Division, Territory of Hawaii,
for the year 1917, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. II. Kunewa,
Assessor, Second Taxation Division.
Wailuku, Maui, T. II. February 16, 1918.
(March 8, 15, 22, 29.)
Do you want plenty of eggs next fall? Then get some
Clean, Unwashed,
Infertile Eggs
and put them away in
WATER GLASS
12 dozen eggs furnished to any station on the railroad, with
sufficient water-glass, and directions for putting them away, for
$8.50
Mail orders to E. C. MOORE, R. D. 1, Haiku, Maui.
ANTONE DO REGO
THE LIVE AUCTIONER
FOR MAKAWAO DISTRICT
Residence and Postoffice: Makawao
Phone: Tarn Yau.
THIS BANK IS FULLY AND WELL EQUIPPED
TO HANDLE EVERY THASE OF
General Banking
Insurance in all Branches
Domestic and Foreign Exchange
Stocks, Bonds and Securities
BANK OF MAUI, Ltd.
WAILUKU L AMAIN A PAIA
