Newspaper Page Text
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918.
FIVE
tt
OUR ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES
"
Secretary Lane's Visit
The prime purpose of Secret arv
Lane's visit to Haw.iil, iie says, is lo
obtain nt first han1 the eoni rolling
fans in the land nm.-n. Th-v are
not tpt.y to get nm .nj a multitude -if
counsi'.ii r.s, as the St";r''i:i-y will rooi,
find Mo- then he w'Jl Ht o hla
task In l is own I'V.s 1 w. Any u
tempt make up tn n for him
would he most unfortunate.
But there is another aspect 1o his
visit. The Secretary of the Interior
Is the ruler of the National domain.
He has jurisdiction over all National
parks, and the most wonderful of
them all, a park as yet only in name.
Is on this island. Secretary speaks
of tourist travel. Tourist travel and
National parks are bound up together.
Nothing imaginable would do so much
to stimulate promotion work In the
times to come after the war as the
active interest of the Interior Depart
ment in the development of the Vol
cano National Park. Fortunately the
subject does riot need to be nrguad.
To display it intelligently is suffici
ent. But the intelligence is an essen
tial ingredient of the display. Hilo
Tribune.
Not A Matter Of National Safety
The Vigilance Corps will bo fortun
ate in the issue if it keeps its fingers
out of the personal spat between Sen
ator Castle and Speaker Holstin. It
appears that the corps has been asked
to inquire what the Speaker meant
when he referred to the Senator as
"clothed in glory and khaki." Any
body with an ounce of sense knows
precisely what he meant. He express
ed a sentiment so generally felt both
among civilians and officers that it
need not be examined too minutely
in print. In a moment of exaspera
tion he laid his hand on the flnst
weapon within grasp. It was not
seemly in the Senator to call the
House of Representatives an assemb
ly of Bolsheviki, but it would have
been Just as well for the Speaker if
be bad not felt called upon to mak
a rersonal rejoinder. On both sides
there was an error of taste and an
error of judgment The incident is
as small as it was unprofitable. The
Speaker meant nothing to the discred
it of the uniform or of the Red Cross.
He did intend to hurt the Senator in
his personal vanity, which was a
natural if not a particularly worthy
ambition. If he succeeded, what
gratification it afforded him has prob
ably been forgotten in the sequel. The
Vigilance Corps was not constituted
to be a school of manners nor yet an
instrument of retribution between
good Americans. To pursue the mat
ter further would be a third error of
taste and of judgment, and there have
been enough already. Hilo Tribune.
His Contribution
This is a Little Story of Our Town.
A. E. Lloyd, senate clerk in the 1917
session, when the special session was
decided upon, quietly offered his ser
vices to President Chillingworth.
That was at a time when there was
serious talk that the "war session"
should stick firmly to business and
hold expenses to the absolute mini
mum. Lloyd said nothing more about it.
When the senate organized, he was el
ected, notified by telephone, and took
up his duties. After the session clos
ed he received a salary warrant for
f240. He indorsed the warrant over
to the Red Cross, sent it to Red Cross
headquarters and yesterday received
a note of cordial thanks.
That was "Bert" Lloyd's contribu
tion. There was a good deal said prior
to the session about members giving
all or part of their salaries to the Red
Cross. In some respects the session
waas a disappointment particularly
in respect to its ratio of worE ac
complished to time spent, but an un
ostentatious act such . as that of
Lloyd's leaves at least one pleasant
impression of the "war session" of
1918. Star-Bulletin.
Don't Like Results
What is tho good of the Senate and
of the House of Representatives if
they cannot get together and pass the
necessary laws or tnis our lerruou
of Hawaii?
Tho Legislature has just adjourned
from a special session that was call
ed to do these very things, and what
did they do? Nothing! Passed a
few unimportant measures and left
the important ones go for the next
Out of an appropriation of a little
more than $10,000 It cost the Territory
more than $7,000 to have these men
go down to Honolulu and see the
Bights and hear the latest war news.
Let us hope that at the next elec
tion that the people of this Territory
will remember theso things and vote
accordingly. Garden Island.
Better Men Because OfDraft
Hawaii's draft call will take some
thousands of registrants from civilian
occupations on July 1. We do not
have in Hawaii tho groat number of
men from offices that New York and
other large cities poured into the
draft hopper. Most of our youth are
raised in the open. But wc shall sec
in them a change for the better under
tho drill, the physical exercises and
tho discipline of camp life.
Whether or not Hawaii's men of
the guard and the draft army are
called away from the islands, the
training they -oceive will be ?. stimu
lus to them, just as this whole fact
of a war for righteousness i:i quick
ening the moral consciousness, and
stirring tho physical and mental pow
ers of a hundred million of Americ
ans Star-Bullet in.
Call For More Vigilance
Germans of tho sort who attempt
murder and commit suicide, because
of hatred for Americans are hardly
safe at large in this community. It
would ccem that an investigation
should be made of the Peiler case that
will determine whether he had been
making open threats, and, if so, why
he was not locked up long ago. Pol
ler has conveniently taken himself
out of th way, but there are unex
plained elements to the tragic story
which need additional light. Star
Bulletin. Not Worth The Price
The Hawaiian Rodeo is a snoctacu-
l:ir event of the fair program but the
spectacular quality Is not enough to
m:ike un for the loss of life. Those
who saw the dashing young cowboy
.Jrom KiHiai mashed into an men
mass under his horce yesterday could
not afterward find much of the holi
day spirit in the roping contest. Star
-Bulletin.
Hawaii's First Fair
Hawaii's First Territorial Fair,
which was mor.t appropriately open
ed yesterday by the hoisting of the
Stars and Stripes nt the entrance to
the grounds by the Secretary of the
l.-.terior, is a most creditable beginn
ing of what will certainly become a
series of such useful events. This
first fair is a war-time effort, nrrang
edt for with as little expense as pos
sible and with tho central idea of
permitting local producers to bring
before the attention of local consum
ers what Hawaii is able to do today
towards nclf-sustenance. With thin
as a central idea and with the assist
ance of the army, generously given,
the fair is certain of success by it
self and as a foundation and a be
ginning for bigger things in the fu
ture, when normal times have return
ed. The Territory owes much for the
almost certain euccess of this fair to
the energy of two men in particular,
George H. Angus, chairman of the
fair commission, and Colonel Scho
field, who ha3 had in charge the de
tails of the army participation. Both
men have put their whole heart into
making the most of the opportunity,
and the results are now for all to
see at Kapiolani Park. P. C. Ad
vertiser. The Tourist Business
Some months ago members of the
Promotion Committee came here with
much good argument in behalf of their
work. They argued the tourist was
a crop upon which we had come to
depend and one which we quite legi
timately looked forward to developing
to the fullest possible extent. And
they were quite right. But war came
and with war came added burdens
and perplexities. Not the least
among the last named was the ques
tion of our attitude toward the work
of the Promotion Committee. Time
and the developments of the situation
appear to have answered these ques
tions without any particular help
from us. - Witness the statement from
the mainland of May 27, announcing
the decinion of the director of rail
roads to increase freight rates on all
railroads by twenty-five percent and to
raise passengers fares from two and
one half cents per mile to three cents
per mile. This step was taken to
meet the increased cost of operation
of the roads, a little matter of $800,-
000,000 or thereabouts, annually. The
increased passenger rates will go in
to effect on the tenth of this month,
tho freight rates on the twenty-fifth.
Sad as it may seem, it looks as
though Mr. McAdoo has settled the
question of promotion for the Terri
tory for some time to come and what
he has left unsettled the shipping
board Is likely to deal with in a man
ner all its own. Hilo Post-Herald.
Hawaii's Point Made
Attorney-Gcneeral Gregory might
not bo opposed to ihe "disloyalty bill"
passed by the legislature If ho knew
what it is. His opposition as express
ed to Governor Pinkhim Is to entire
ly different legislation. The govern
or, cabling tho Interior department,
said there were "several bills pend
ing in our special session of the legis
lature providing for the internment
of alien onomies and otherwise re
stricting their privileges."
Tho bill passed and signed by the
governor does not restrict the privil
eges of any alien enemy or any other
person. No ono has the "privilege"
of being diidoya! by act or deed; no
one has the "privilege" of uttering
seditious language or comporting
himself seditiously.
Tho. bill was passed after consult
ation with U. S. Attorney Hubor and
y$Vr tho senate had provided for
possible questions of its constitution
ality. At any rate, passage r-f tho act has
ii. io the riirit Hawaii desires to
make that this Ie not a "healthy
place" for anti-Amrricanlsm of any
sort, species or breed.- Star-Bulletin.
Entered Of Record
Lease
D. W. K. WHITE by Gdn to Pioneer
Mill Co, Ltd, por Kul 374 Ap 4,
Polaiki, Lahaina, Maui, Mar 28,
1918, $585, for full term.
Mortgages
JAMES AKLNA to J. H. Kunewa, int.
in 8360 sq. ft. bldgs, etc., Wailuku,
Maul, June 7, 1918. $800.
Agreements
ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE LTD.,
with Kim Young Pug, to sell for
$865 Chevrolet touring car, Maui,
May 7, 1918. $500 allowance on
Ford car.
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO, LTD. to
George Kluegel, Oakland Tourinf
Car. Oahu, May 15, 1918. $1150.
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO. LTD, to
Dr. S Hamamoto. Overland Auto
mobile. Maui, May 17, 1918. $1060.
8-
Plant an acre for the shell-hounded
farmers of "No Man's Land".
t ..n
On The Other Islands
i 1 1
Chiropractic Bill Only i
vetoed By Governor
Honolulu, June 8 All bills passed
by the legislature have been ignod
by Governor Pinkhant except the one
providing for the licensing o chiro
practors, and this measure, the gov
ernor has announced, is as ood as
dead now. None of the bills was veto
ed, mit the governor has in .'mated
that, this will be the fate of chiiopr;i
tic measure.
Hul To Buy Hackfelds Turned Down
Honolulu. June 8 Reports received
In Honolulu this week say that John
McCandless and J. A. Kennedy, wh
went to Washington to endeavor to
negotiate with A. Mitchell Palmer,
custodian of alien enemy property,
for purchaase of the alien enemy
stock in H. Hackfeld & Co., have
been turned down cold by the custod
ian. It Is known that Ihe last, few mails
have brought to R. II. Trent, Hawaii
representative of the custodian, ap
plications for stock purchases in
Hackfeld & Co., having been referred
to Trent by the custodian.
Fred Waldron To Go To France
Honolulu, June 10 Fred L. Wal
dron, head of the Fred L. Wal
dron, Ltd., one of Honolulu's active
business men and a resident of tho
city since 1893, lias volunteered for
Red Cross service overseas. He has
signified his desire to go to Franco
for work as close as possible to the
front.
He has one son serving with the Ca
nadian forces overseas.
"His application will bo sent t.i
Washington with the other applica
tions on hand and it is up to Wash
ington to decide who shall go", said
Mr. Castle.
Seabury Short of Maui was another
volunteer for overseas service with
the Red Cross who filed his applica
tion this morning. Mr. Short will do
local work until his call conies.
Child Allows Rice Increase
Honolulu, June 10 An increase of
approximately 50 cents a bag in the
price of Hawaiian rice was agreed
upon by the rice growers of Oahu and
J. F. Child, federal food administrator,
following a three-hour conference at
which the rice situation from the
standpoint of cost and expense was
considered from all angles. ,
While all the Oriental growers
agreed to the new price as a reason
able one, L. L. McCandless refused to
give a definite statement as to hh
position until he had consulted his
attorney.
The new schedule of prices is as
follows per bag of 100 pounds:
To grower by miller for paddy $4.50.
To miller by jobber for rice, $8.50.
To retailer by jobber $8.70.
Retail price, $9.25.
Less than bag lots, 10 cents a
pound.
Hilo Will Celebrate Fourth
Hilo, June 8 As decided upon last
night at a meeting of the committee
In charge, Dr. Milton Rice chairman,
the Fourth of July celebration this
year will consist of a parade of decor
ated cars and floats in the morning,
beginning at 9 o'clock; patriotic exer
cises with music in the Gaiety The
ater at 10 a. m.; field and track sports
and a baseball game at Mooheau
Park in the afternoon, beginning at
2 o'clock, and a free dance in tho Na
tional Guard Armory in the evening.
S. C. Huber will bo the orator off
the day.
Plantations Asked To Take Bonds
Honolulu, June 8 Territorial Trea
surer McCarthy has drawn up a plan
for selling the $100,000 worth of bonds
appropriated by the special legisla
ture for repairing the storm damage
to Big Island roads, which has been
submitted to the plantations of that
island. It apportions the amount
among the plantations according to
their sugar output and ranges from
$300 to $11,500. In case the bonds
are not sold the new act provides for
a special tax on Hawaii's property
for th purpose.
Wives Of German Alien Enemies
To Be Finger-Printed
Honolulu, June 11 District Attor
ney S. C. Huber has boon notified
from Washington that the wives of
all unnaturalized Germans must be
registered and records made of their
finger prints, the same as was done
some time ago of male Germans. The
date of registeration will bo sometime
between June 17 and 26, the exact
date to be announced later. Amer
ican women who have married Ger
man aliens are to be considered as
Germans and must bo registered. The
only way they can escape is through
the death of their busbar Is or by
getting divorced. In either case their
American citizenship can be restored
Steamship Company To
Open Office In July
Honolulu, June 10 The local office
of tho Toyo Kisen Kaisha, under di
rect supervision and management of
members of other offices on the main
land and at Yokohama, will be open
ed here July 1 In tho offices in the
Young building formerly occupied by
the promoting committee. L. E. Be
mis, formerly head of the San Fran
cisco office, is hero to become man
ager of tho Honolulu branch, and
brought E. Hedemark of the same of
fice, as his assistant. T. Oki, also of
tie Coast branch, will be a member
of the staff, to look after the Japanese.,!
portion of tho business. Other mem
bers of the staff are expected soon
from Yokohama.
Pinkham Not Going To Philippines
Governor Pinkham denies a report
that he would leave for the Philip
pines as soon as McCarthy is inau
gurated. He says lm intends to take
a long rest here at home.
Asks Lane To Abolish Fishing Rights!
Honolulu, June 11 Hawaiian cspo-
rlnl,y i,ro bfiping to interest Secretary
Lane in ine matter of secur nc
through congress the condemnation of
the konohiki fishing rights in the Is
lands and nn appropriation to pay for
these rights.
Duke Beaten On Coast By Youngster
Honolulu, June 12 Loral sport fol
lower!) were somewhat surprised to
learn thai Duke Kahanamoku had
been forced to lower his colors to a
comparative novice in the aquatic
competitions at Oakland on last Fri
day evening. Even tho news that
Clarence Lane swam t ho 25 yards in
10 2 5 seconds, smashing George Cun
ha's record of several years' standing,
failed to make up for the keen dis
appointment of local enthusiasts.
According to advices from the coast
Frank Norgis is the youngster who
caused Duke to play second fiddle,
winning the lull yards in 55 3-5 sec
onds. Tliis time breaks Norman
Ross' world's record for the distance.
Flag's Birthday Being Celebrated
Honolulu. June 12 The Elks of Ha
waii will dike the lead here, as the
i itii mainland will do in prac
tically all cities, in celebrating the
II iiniver;-jiry of the birth of the
Stars and Stripes on Friday, Juno 11.
Tin;! will be the HI nnniversarv of
the adoption of tho flag made by Betsy
Ross, tle Quaker seamstress, in
Vhiladrlphia. as tho banner of the na
tion.
The celebration will take place in
the capital grounds and will probably
bo largelv attended, as was tho first
lebration held here last year.
Y. M. C. A. And Church Workers
To Leave For France
Honolulu, Juno 10 A. E. Larimer,
general secretary of tho Honolulu Y.
M. C A., the first local man to leave
for field service with troops on tho
mainland, has been ordered to report
n Sao Francisco Juno 18 for assign
ment in the Western Drpartmont. He
expect;-, to be stationed either at
Camp Fremont or Camp Kearney.
Secretary Larimer Is to return to Ho
nolulu late this coming fall.
For overseas dutv in Y. M. C. A.
work. E. T. Chase, principal of tho
I'unahou Academy, is to leave hero
tho latter part of this month. Ho ex
pects to be sent to Franco immedi
ately theroalter. Miss Edith Perkins
has left already for Y. M. C. A. war
work in Franco.
Rev. A. W. Palmer, pastor of the
Central Union Church, is to leave also
at tho end of this month for special
religious work at Camp Fremont un
der The auspices of the Army Y. M.
C. A. D. C. Peters, pastor of the
Christian Church is to leave about the
first of July for tho mainland where
'io will iict for six months as a secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A. in tho Western
Department.
Girl Saves foldier From Drowning
Honolulu, June 10 Miss Margaret
MeCabe, of tho Outrigger Club swim
ming team, saved Private Robert
flunn, of the Fort Kamehameha san
itary corps from drowning at Waikiki
vesterday morning. Tho girl was on
her way lo the "big surf" with her
surf board when :.he heard Gunn call
ing for help. The man was nearly
unconscious but the pirl managed to
i- her surf board beneath him and
lo then tow him ashore where ho ar
rived in entirely unconscious condi
tion. Over exertion is supposed to
'ir.vo boon the cause of tho accident.
Can National Guard Soldiers
Vote This Year?
Honolulu, June 8 Politicians sud
denly awakened to tho fact yesterday
that hundreds and possibly thousands
of voters of the Territory will be
carrying arms and wearing khaki this
fall when the general elections take
place, and vague rumors spread
through both the Republican and
Democratic ranks that the status of
candidates for office might be shaken,
but tho consensus of off-hand opinions
among federal officials is that the
men will be permitted to vote as
usual.
United States District Attorney S.
C. Huber, City Attorney A. M. Brown,
and a few army officers expressed
themselves as inclined to the belief
that the men did not lose their rights
as citizens while under arms as long
as they remained at their "home sta
tions," and "home stations" in this
instance is interpreted to mean their
residence within the Territory.
Filipino Soldiers May Become Citizens
Honolulu, Juno 12 Whatever the
final ruling on the eligibility of Fili
pinos to become American citizens by
naturalization, a question upon which
there have been opposing decisions
in Ihe courts of Hawaii and the main
land, it is 'now made possible by
amendments to the naturalization law
made by congress recently for the na
tives of the Philippines who have
served in the United States army and
navy for three years ,to be naturaliz
ed. lhis same regulation applies to
other aliens, including Porto Ricans.
No Bonus For Plantation
Men In U. S. .Service
Honolulu. June 12 There is .little
possibility of the sugar planters con
tinuing to pay bonuses to laborers,
who as national guardsmen have bef n
called into federal se rvice.
Ono of tho ollicials of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters' Association points out
that the average plantation laborers
now in federal service is receiving a
greater salary than he received on
the plantation. Tho average laborer
received from $21 to $28 a. month
where now he receives $30 a month,
and if he is married gets $15 and his
wife gets $30, and if there is onetehiid
sho receives $40 and the hubsanet '415.
Cowboy Dies From Fall At Fair
Honolulu, June 12 Maulili Kapub',
a cowboy from Hanalei, Kauai.
raucht beneath his hor.se which t i
when he roped a steer at the ropiir
contest on .Monday afternoon, am!
was so badly crushed that he died i 1
Ihe emergency the following mornin
Besides severe internal Injuries the
unfortunate man's skull was badly
fractured.
Hilo Doctor On Way To France
Hilo, June 9 Dr. Charles R. Carval
ho, a Hilo boy born and reared the
third son of Professor Joaquin Cur
valho, director of the Hawaii County
Band, is now on his way lo Franco i s
a First. Lieutenant In the Hospital
Corps of tho regular army.
This informal ion reached rrofossoi
Carvalho by (he S. S. llelene yester
day. Lieutenant Carvalho had time
for a postal as ho had just reeeivi d
orders to leave for Fiance within 4k
hours.
Dutch Boats May Carry
Passengers To Coast
Honolulu, Juno 8 The Government
has decided to allow tho issuance' of
permits to and from tho Coast on tin
Dutch steamers recently taken over
from Holland by the United States.
Word to this effect reached Malcolm
Franklin, collector of (he port this
morning. This order affects of course
only those steamers in the Pacific.
Tho issuance of these permits will he
of material assistance to the solution
of tho transportation problem which
has been facing the Islands. Tin t-e
boats will likewise be permitted to
carry first class passengers lo and
from tho Orient.
.
Next to a letter from home, a soldicr
appreciates most of all a home paper.
Give YOUR soldier boy a subscription
to the MAUI NEWS $2 50 a year.
BY AUTHORITY
A public meeting nf the rtn:i,-M nf
License Commissioners for the Coun-
y ot Maui. Wl bo held in the Town
Hall, in Wailuku. Maul, nil T.Vkiliv
the 2Sth day of June, 191S, at 9:00
A. M., for tho purpose of considera
tion and passing unon the nrmiirn.
tion of W. 11. FIELD, for n
of the second class (Hotel) to sell in-
oxicating lidUors at Wailuku (Vmn.
ty of Maui, Territory' of Hawaii, under
ne provisions of Chanter 12! nf tim
Revised Laws of Haw aii. Iflir, .mil
all amendments thereto.
All protests and ol liectinns nr;iinct
the issuance of a license under snirl
application shall be filed with the
Secretary of the Board at or before
mo time or said hearing.
Dated at Wailuku. this Ma v 29
1918.
D. H. CASE,
Secretary Board of License Com
missioners, Countv of Maui.
(May 31; June 7, 14, 21.)
A DUblic meeting nf tlin fin.i.i ,.t
- -- .o ' ' ' 'I'll I V 1 .
License Coinniissioriero fnr iu r"n,,r. '
ty of Maui, will bo held in the Town
nan, in ailuku, Maui, on Friday
the 28th dav of Juno Ills nf o-ori
A. M.. for the nnrnnsn nf mncLlnr-i.
Hon and passing upon the nnnlica-
tion of GRAND HOTEL COMPANY,
LIMITED, for a lice T1SO nf 1 h o unnrtrwl
class (Hotel) to Sell intoYif-ntiniT
linuors at Wailnk 11 Cnillltv nf TVT.,1,1
under the provisions of Chapter 122
of the Revised Laws of ll:,u-.ii 1 i 1
and all amendments thereto.
All protests and objections against
the issuance Of a license minor uii.I
aDDlication shall ho
Secretary of the Board at or before
me unnj ui saiu Hearing.
Dated at Wailuku. this M.iv 59 !
D. H. CASE,
Secretary Board of License Com
missioncrs, County of Maui.
(May 31; Juno 7, It, 21.)
A public meeting of tho Board of
License Commissioners for the Coun
ty of Maui, will bo held in the Town
Hall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Frklav
the 2Sth day of June, 1918, at 9:l'u
A. M., for the purpose of considera
tion and passing upon the applica
tion OI lUAUttH HOTEL COMPANY,
LIMITED, for a license of tho first
class (Wholesale) to sell intoxicating
liquors at Lahaina, County of Maui,
under the provisions of Chapter 122,
of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1913,
and all amendments thereto.
AH protests and objections against
the issuance of a license under said
application shall be filed with the
Secretary of the Board at or before
the time of said bearing.
Dated at Wailuku, this May 29,
1918.
D. II. CASE,
Secretary Board of License Com
missioners, County of Maui.
(May 31; June 7, 14, 21.)
A public meeting of the Board of
License Commissioners for the Coun
ty of Maui, will be held in the Town
Hall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Friday
the 28th day of June', 1918, al 9:ai
A. M., for the purpose of considera
tion and passing upon tho applica
tion of J. M. MEDEIltOS, tor a
licenso of the first class (Wholesale)
to sell intoxicating liejuors at Paia,
County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii,
unde-r the provisions of Chapter 122,
of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1913,
and all amendments there to.
All protests and objections against
tho issuance of a license unde-r saiel
application shall be lile-d with the
Secretary of the Board at or before
the timo of said hearing.
Dated at Wailuku, this May 29,
1918.
D. H. CASE,
Secretary Board of Lie-en.se Com
missioners, County of Maui.
(May 31; June 7, 14, 21.)
A public meeting of the; Beiard of
License Commissioners for the Coun-
1 ty of Maui, will be ln-lel in the Town
Mall. ill Wailnk i. Mai:!, on Friday
', L'Mh day of June, 1918, at 9:00
A. M., for the inn pose of considera
tion and passing upon the applica
tion of the KAUl'AKALUA WINE K
ll.IQIOIl COMPANY, LIMITED, for
a liei-ne el the l'.,;n ; h Cl;.s-, (that
lis to sell wine manufactured by the
I licensee from grapes crown in the
j Territory by the licensee or others)
'at the Wir.eiy .4 said Company
I situate at. Kaupakalua, Maul, tinder
the provisions of Chapter 122 of the
Re vised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, and
! all amendments thereto,
j All protests and objections against
jtlie issuance of a license under said
I application shall be filed with the
(Secretary oJ the Hoard at or before
the time of said bearing.
1 Dated at Wailuku. this May 29,
I191S.
j D. II. CASE,
I Secretary Board of License Com
! missioncrs, Countv of Maui,
i (May 31; June 7, I I." 21.)
A public meeting of the Board of
License Commissioners' for the Coun
ty of Maui, will he held in the Town
Hall, in Wailuku. Maui, on Friday
the 2sth day of June, 191S, at 9:00
A. M., for the purpose of considera
tion and passing upon the applica
tion of MAUL WINE COMPANY,
LIMITED, for a license of ihe first
cb'.s.-i (Wind, .-ale) ; sell intoxicat
ing liquors at Wailuku, County of
Maui, under the provisions of Chap
ter 122 of tlie K. vised Laws of Ha
waii, 1913, and all amendments there
to. All protests and objections against
the issuance of a license under said
application shall be filed with the
Secretary of the Board at or before
tho time of said hearing.
Dated at Wailuku, this May 29,
1918.
D. H. CASE,
Se cretary Board of License Com
missioners, County of Maul.
(May 31; June 7, 11, 21.)
I
A public meeting of the Board of
ity of Maui, will bo held in the Town
j Hall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Friday
j the 2Sth day of June, 1918, at 9:00
i A. M., for the purpose of considera
tion, and passing upon tho applica
tion of CHINCr JIP, for a license if
i the second (lass (saloon) to sell in--'
t(.ii ating liquors, at Waiakoa, Kula,
County of Maui, under the provisions
of Chapter 122 of the Revised Laws
of Hawaii, 1915, and till amendments
thereto.
j All protests and objections against
tho issuance of a license under said
application shall be filed with tho
Secretary of tho Board at or before
'the time of said hearing.
Dated at Wailuku, this Ma"y 29,
1918.
D. H. CASE,
Secretary Board of License Com
missioners, County of Maui.
(May 31; June 7, 14, 21.)
GRAND HOTEL
Regal
our national
Shoe
vlail orders care
fully filled
Re&al Shoe
St or 2
Kurt : 1 1 1 . 1 II.iU'l Street
ii( MA'i.r
The California Rtmtjy
A Boon to
Stomach
j Sufferers
constructive
System Builder
1 1 - T
M it 1 1 iv.ir Tnt.l.- nn t Laxative
Fine KiJney and Bla.Uer Remedy
Kem.irkat le i'.inej iraustr
Currt Klttumatiim nj MiUllJ AlWntJ
til.OO pn kotm. - - '
All Druggi'. Plantation
Stores and Dealers.
j WAILUKU, MAUI. T. H. I
j Reasonable Rates I
I Dinner parties given special I
J attention. I
iraS'BnS; iOi & Xji 25 S 253232
The
I
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