Newspaper Page Text
SIX
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918.
RED CROSS NOTES
CASTLE TELLS OF CONDITIONS
IN SERBIA
Vladivostok, October 12, 1918
The American Red Cross has es
tablished and in operation In Siberia:
Russian Island Hospital,
near Vladivostok 300 Bods
Fortress Hospital, near Vla
divostok 200 Beds
Harbin Hospital 80 Beds
Buchedor (about 200 miles
west of Harbin) St.
Luke's Hospital, Tokyo,
Japan 150 Beds
One field unit has been organized
with two surgeons in charge-.
A sanitorium is now being prepar
ed for 100 tubercular patients.
The Business offices, warehouses,
for the receiving and distribution of
supplies have been well equipped and
organized in Vladivostok, with a staff
of 9 men and 4 women.
The medical service ha.i 20 Amer
ican doctors, 30 curses, 2 dentists,
ably assisted by 9 Japanese, doctors
find 1C Japanese nurses from Tokyo.
There is a force of two American
men, six American women and five
Russian assistants engaged in refugee
wcrk. The refugees in Vladivostok
are composed of Europeans from Gall
ed:'., Servia, Poland, and Southern
Russia who have been driven from
their homes by the Germans and Bol
K.heviki. Wo have at present under
our care here about 3000. There are
nt least Ki.OOO in the district up to
Irkutsk whoae needs are apparent,
Including 8000 children. Beyond
Irkutsk investigations are being made
A wire has come through that in one
place we probably cannot reach are
2516 little children who will probably
starve or freeze to death. All the re
fugees in these districts are in great
distress because of the brutality of
the Germans, pro-Germans, and Bol
sheviki. In my opinion the great need here
is relief to the civil population. Mire
money does not do us any good.
Clothing simply cannol be had here
in Russia. The food supply on the
other hand is rather simple, except
for distrlUition. Thorp is plenty of
good food available to those who can
pay a reasonable price. The others
simply die unless the Red Cross can
get them. It is a terrible sight to see
many of the happy children in the
wretched huts around Vladivostok, al
most with nothing on, not realizing
what another week or so will mean.
This in a way is even more pathetic
than the poor emaciated little tots that
come in to the railroad station. These
generally sleep in the box cars over
night and are then transferred to the
barracks where they will be reason
ably comfortable. They are given
soup, bread, etc., and everything is
being done in a quiet modest way, bu'
rather effective on the whole.
The need for warm clothes is really
terrible. If you in Honolulu have any
clothes of reasonable warmth send
them and send them quick. This ap
plies particularly to women and chil
dren. Those can be used in quanti
ties. We really have splendid sup
plies of men's shoes but nothing
much for the children. Even light un
derwear would be acceptable, as in
Russia they wear reasonably light un
derclothes but heavy overclothes.
Baby layettes are needed, not too
elaborate, but anything that is warm
and can be quickly gotten together.
Remember the Siberian baby is not
used to much luxury. These second
hand clothes can be sent on with
your other shipments t.nd the people
of Honolulu will know that they are
put to immediate use.
Hero in Vladivostok the American
Red Cross has taken over one of the
stone barracks for use ds a Red Cros
Club. Fortunately this country is
full of barracks. In this barracks
will be quartered the engineers, . Rod
Cross employees, and other people
connected with the government serv
ice who are not otherwise provided.
One room has b"en sr 1 aside for use
ns a recreation rcom. You have no
idea what a treat It would be if the
penplo of Honolulu through the Ha
waiian Chapter of the Red Cress could
make a gilt of a combination pool and
billiard table to this Club.
Please tell the good ladies of Ho
nolulu that they were just about out
of surgical dressings here when our
shipment of some 450.000 articles ar
rived. Orders wore just being sent
out for lO.Oi'O pajamas when fortunate
ly ..ir ho pltal Mipply lot of 5191 pa
jamas arrived to fill the gap. So our
things reached here in the nick of
time!
Statement Of Cash Contribution Oth
er Than Dues Pledged Month of Nov
ember, 1918.
November 2
Boys of St. Anthony's School
Junior Aux. Fund $ 70.51
November 6
Miss L. R. Merriman, S.tlo
of Mrs. Longstrec's ferns 2.50
November 8
Geo. Freeland, Proceeds Pic
ture Show, Nov. 5, 1918... 33.50
November 14
Keokea Scliool Children,
Sale of Castor Beans, Juni
or Aux. Fun 5.50
Wainee Church and Sunday
School . 20.00
November 21
Lodge Maui, No. 98 , A. F.
& A. M 100.00
November 26
Kaupo School, 3rd Pli.o Gar
don Contest, Junior Aux.
Fund 5.00
November 30
Hawaiian Commercial & Su
sar Co., On Account Sale
of Gauze 4IC.52
Duos from Pledges 1,754.32
Total Receipts .
Total Expenditures
,.$2,417.66
. 3,448.13
BY AUTHORITY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Chambers. In Equity.
Antone Pombo and Joe Sylva, Peti
tloners, vt. W. A. McKay and Apia
Lllia Kokua and Thomas Kokua, her
husband, Respondents.
IN PARTITION.
NOTICE OF SALE.
The undersigned duly appointed
Commissioner in the above-entitled
cause will expose for sale at the prem
ises below described on Saturday, the
4th day of January, 1919, at the hour
of twelve o'clock noon of said day the
following described lands and prem
ises: Lot 1.
A portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae,
Wuiluku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at
a a; " Iron pipe at the S. W. corner of
L. C. A. 3399 on the N. side of Main
Street, whose coordinates, referred to
Miaul County street center monument
nt the corner of Main and High
Streets, are South 186 8 feet and West
727.9 feet, and running by true azi
muths: 1. 260 14' C3.0 ft. along N. side of
Mr.in Street to fence
corner.
2. 163 43' 100.0 ft. along W. side of
Martin's lot to fence
corner.
S. 189 20' CO. 4 ft. along Lot 2 to
a, iron pipe.
4. 85 08' 49.4 ft. along Peepee
Kuleana, owned by
Antone Pombo, to an
Iron pipe.
5. 158 20' 71.0 ft. along Peepee
Kuleana, owned by
Antone Pombo, to an
iron pipe.
6. 262 32' 71.7 ft. along Peepee
Kuleana, owned by
Antone Pombo, to an
iron pipe.
7. 154 22' 89.0 ft. a'.ong Lot 2.
8. ' 64 22' 64.6 ft. along S. side
Vineard Street to
hydrant.
9. 332 27' 23.2 ft. along Kawaha-
lama L. C. A. 10,
993. to a 3,i pipe.
10. 64 00' 33.7 ft along Kawaha-
lanvi L. C. A. 10,
993. to an iron bolt.
11. 335 24' 29.0 ft. along Kawaha-
lama L. C. A. 10,
993. to a pipe.
12. 60 55' 63.3 ft. along Kawaba-
lama L. C. A. 10,
993. to a 94 pipe.
13. 333 09' 72.6 ft. along Kawaha-
lania -L. C. A. 10,
993. to a pipe.
14. 251 40' 54.8 ft. along Kawaha-
lama L. C. A. 10.
993. to an iron bolt.
15. 346" 49' 153.5 ft. along Kawaha
lama L. C. A. 10,993. to initial point,
and containing an area of 0.552 acres.
Lot 2.
A portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae,
Wailuku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at
fence corner on South side of Vine
yard Street, whose coordinates, re
ferred to Maui County street monu
ment at corner of Vineyard and High
Streets, are South 248.H feet and WeBt
510.2 feet, and running by true azi
muths: 1. 337 32' 61.0 ft. along L. C. A.
515 to Peepee to
fenco corner.
2. 248 21' 98.5 ft. along L. C. A.
515 to Peepee and
Poalima to iron bolt.
3. 337 41' 210.5 ft. along L. C. A.
416 B to Malaihl, to
an iron bolt.
4. 76 00' 135.1 ft. along L. C. A.
7742 to Kahale to
old fence corner.
5. 163 24' 17.7 ft. along Frank Me-
deiros Lot to fence
corner.
6. 81 13' 100.0 ft. along Medeiros
and Martins to fence
corner.
7. 189 20' 60.4 ft. along Lot 1.
8. 176 34' 71.2 ft. along L. C. A.
515 to Peepee.
9. 154 22 89.0 ft. along Lot 1.
10. 244 22' 80.9 ft. along S. side
Vineyard Street to initial point, con
taining an area of 0.932 acres.
Lot 3.
Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae. Wai
luku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at a
pipe" set iii a cement pest on the North
side of Vineyard Street, the coordin
ates of which, referred to Maui Coun
ty Street center monument at the
corner of Vineyard and High Streets,
are South 284.0 ft. and West 653.2 ft.,
and running by true azimuths:
1. 243 13' 115.9 ft. along North Side
Vineyard Street to a
pipe.
2. 159 43' 126.3 ft. along L. C. A.
444 to Lumilanl to
an iron bolt.
3. 60 4V 43.0 ft. along L. C. A.
i47S to Kaukaliu to
a pipe.
4. 165 46' 43 0 ft. along L. C. A.
f 478 to Kaukaliu to
a pipe.
5. 67 50' 31.7 ft. along L. C. A.
515 to a pipe.
6. 165 17' 27.8 ft. along L. C. A.
515 to a ?4 pipe.
7. 215 50' 31.6 ft. along L. C. A.
515 to stake at
ditch.
8. 165 11' 47.8 ft. along L. C. A.
444 lo pipe at end
fence at top of pall.
9. 149 41' 68.9 ft. along Lot 8 to
N. bank Mill Ditch.
10. 62 09' 121.9 ft. Plong N. bank
said Ditch along lots
6 and 5.
11. 327 50' 213.3 ft. along Lot 4 to
tin i'-on bolt.
12. 334 58' 94.0 ft. along roallma
to initial point, and containing an area
of 9.796 acres.
Lot 4.
Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, Wai
luku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at an
iron bolt at the N. E. corner of roall
ma, the coordinates of which, referred
to the Maui County Street center mo
nument at interesoel ion of Vineyard
and High 'Streets, nre S. 198.7 ft. and
W. 692.9 ft., and running by true azi
muths: 1. 147 50' 213.3 ft. along Lot 3.
2. 62 09' 33.8 ft. along North side
.Mill bit oh along
Lot 6.
3. 328" 40' 79.1 ft. along L. C. A.
2432 AP. 2 to Kahili
kaula, to an iron
pipe at top of pall.
4. 327 44' 128.3 ft. along property
of W. A. McKay to
an iron bolt.
5. 251 30' 35.3 ft. along Poalima
to initial point, and
containing an area
of 0.165 acres.
Lot 5.
Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, Wai
luku. Maui, T. II. BEGINNING at a
" iron pipe at the N. W. corner of
L. C. A. 3399, the coordinates of
wliicit, referred to Mau' County street
center monument at intersection of
Vineyard and High Streets, are N.
100.6 ft. and W. 924.1 ft., and running
by true azimuths:
1. 325 33' 95.0 ft. along L. C. A.
2432 Ap. 2 to Kahili
kaula. 2. 328 40' 30.3 ft. along L. C. A.
2432 Ap. 2 to Kahili
kaula. 3. 211 22' 8.7 ft. along Lot 6.
4. 160 34' 49.4 ft. along Peepee
Kuleana, A. Pombo,
own,er.
5. 237 05' 34.4 ft. along Peepee
Kuleana, A. Pombo,
owner.
6. 155 33' 73.5 ft. along L. C. A.
399 Ap. 3 to Kaumu,
owned by A. rombo,
to river bank.
7. 62 16' 67.3 ft. along river bank
to initial point, and containing an area
of 0.134 acres.
Lot 6.
Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, Wai
luku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at a
point on the North side of Mill Ditch,
the coordinates of which, referred to
Maui 47ounty Street center monument
at Intersection of Vineyard and High
Streets, are North 40.5 ft. and West
696.2 ft., and running by true azimuth
1. 149 44' 58.3 ft. along Lot 7.
2. 56 35' 72.2 ft. along L. C. A.
2473 to Kaukaliu,
owned by A. Pombo.
3. 326 11' 19.9 ft. along L. C. A.
515 to Peepee, own
ed by A. Pombo.
4. 64 22' 88.7 ft. along L. C. A.
515 to Peepee, own
ed by A. Pombo, al
so along Lot 5.
5. 328 40' 35.2 ft. along L. C. A.
2432 Ap. 2 to Kahi
likaula. 6. 242 09' 158.7 ft. along North
bank of Mill Ditch along Lots 4 and
3 to initial point, and containing 0.156
acres.
Lot 7.
Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, Wai
luku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at a
point on the North side of Mill Ditch,
the coordinates of which, referred to
Maui County street center monument
at intersection of Vineyard and High
Streets, are North 40.5 ft., and West
696.2 ft., and runninft by true azi
muths: 1. 237 28' 73.2 ft. along North
bank Mill Ditch.
2. 155 35' 64.5 ft. rlong Lot 8 . to
fialv. pipe and
elbow.
3. 173 26' 47.9 ft. i long L. C. A.
3396 owned by A.
Pomtio.
4. 150 00' 75.2 ft. along Lot 9 to
point 5 ft. North of
river bank.
5. 49 50' 137.7 ft. along in river
bed.
6. 321 30' 36.0 ft. along L. C. A.
399 Ap. 3 to Kaumu,
A. Pombo, owner, to
nn iron bolt.
7. 233 03' 26.8 ft. along L. C. A.
399 Ap. 3 to Kaumu,
A. Pombo, owner, to
an iron pipe.
8. 327 55 57.7 ft. along I,. C. A.
399 Ap. 3 to Kaumu,
A. Pombo, owner, to
an iron pipe.
3. 21S 00' 14.4 ft. (.long L. C. A.
2478 to Kaukaliu,
owned by Pombo.
10. 329 44 58.3 ft. tuone Lot 6 to
initial point, and containing nn area
of 0.3S7 acres. (.078 in river hod; .309
arable.
Lot 8.
Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, Wai
luku, Maui, T. II. BEGINNING at an
on pipe jit top of pali, (lie coord
inates of which, referred to Maui
County street center monument nt
h intersection of Vineyard and High
Streets, are South 19.0 feet and West
G 1 ' T.m t, and running by true azi
vnr.lis: 1. 215 00' 204.0 ft. (.long L. C. A.
ill to I.umilani, to
a point 12 foot be
low North bank of
Mill bit oh.
2. 155 56' 75.4 ft. along L. O. A.
3209, Ap. 1, to Uwe.
3. 52 15' 45.S ft. a'ong T,. C. A
3396, Ap. 3, to rili
powahine and Lani,
to an iron pipe.
1. 336 28' 31.7 ft. along L. C. A.
3396, Ap. 3, to Pili
powahine and Lani,
to an iron pipe.
5. 71 06' 65.S ft. along L. C. A.
339ti, Ap. 3, lo Fili
powahine and Lani,
to an iron pipe.
6. 335 35' 64.5 ft. along Lot 7 to
North bank Mill
Ditch.
7. 57 28' 73.2 ft. along Lot 7
along North bank
Mill liitch.
8. 329 44' 68.9 ft. along Lot 3 to
initial point, and containing an area
of 0.295 acres.
Lot 9.
Portion of L. C. A. 3399 to Pae, Wai
luku, Maui, T. H. BEGINNING at a
-a " iron pipe at the N. W. corner of
L. C. A. 3209 to Uwe, whose coord
inates, referred to Maui County street
center monument nt intersection of
Vineyard and High Streets, are N
246.4 feet and West CS8.4 feet, and
running by true azimuths:
1. 52 21' 98.6 ft. nlong L. C. A.
3396, Ap. 3, to Pili
powahine and Lani
to an iron bolt.
2. 150 00' 75.2 ft. along Lot 7 to
Make j our one - teaspoonful
tyre's a delightful way
to save $UGJH,-- use
in place of iced tea, lemonade or other "made"
drinks. It has sufficient sweetening. Just
add 2 parts water and drink.
This rich, glorious red juice also makes delight
ful frozen desserts, punches and jellies.
Buy from your dealer for home use.
American Factors,
Wholesale Distributors for
point 5 ft. N. of river
bank.
3. 22:' 50' 102.0 ft. along river bank
4. 322 12' 80.1 ft. along Poalima,
passing g " Iron pipe nt 21.4 ft. to
:n i ! i :il point, and confining au area
f 0.175 aerts.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten per cent, of the purchase price
to be paid upon the fall of the ham
mer. Balance to be paid within twen
ty days after date of Mile, or sooner.
Paled, Wailuku, Mtiul, T. H., Dec
ember 9, 1918.
HUGH HOWELL,
Commissioner.
(Pec. 13, 20, 27 )
LOGAN, Utah, Nov. 29 (By Asso
ciated Press.) The Utah Agricultural
college has just Issued a report of its
activities during the war which shows
that 1375 former students of the
college have entered the army and
that there are 41 faculty and former
faculty members enrolled in the serv
ice. On this vast seivlce flag are 33
gold stars. The institution gave mil
itary training to 1880 men during the
last two years, the report shows.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
THE ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OF
FICE, HONOLULU.
Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 25, 1918.
NOTICE
All parties having claims against
the National Guard of Hawaii, will file
-ame v ith the Adjutant General of
o Territory Willi the least possible
Oelay.
Claims must be duly authenticated
by the party contracting the same.
HARRY S. HAYWARD,
Colonel, N. G. H.,
The Adjutant. General, T. H.
BY AUTHORITY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII. At Chambers.
In the Matter of the Estate of Vic
toria Meyer, Deceased.
Petition of Henry R. Meyer, Admin
istrator of the above Estate for
Approval of Accounts, Dis
tribution and Discharge.
IT IS ORDERED that, Thursday, the
26th day of December, 1918, at 10 o'
clock A. M., be and the same is here
by appointed for hearing said petition,
in the Court Room of this Court, in
Wailuku, Maul, T. H.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this Nov
ember 21, 1918.
BY THE COURT,
HENRY C. MOSSMAN.
Clerk.
(Nov. 22, 29; Dec. 6, 13)
- per - meal ration of sugar spread further:
Pure juice of
the Logan Berry
Washiiigton State
Also Developing
New Home Sites
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 27 (By
Associated Tress.) Washington may
someday become a minature Japan as
far as Intensive cultivation is
concerned, if the plans of the Wash,
ington Stale Land Settlement are
carried out.
Opening of 5,500,000 acres of logged
off, arid and swampy land is includ
ed in the plans. The association
hopes the state will put the land in
shape for occupation.
The Washington legislature which
meets in January will be asked to au
thorize the opening, to set aside mo
ney for the work and to delegate the
governor to appoint a commission of
five to handle the tack. About $1F
000,000 will be raised.
City workers and returned soldiers,
it is hoped, will occupy the reclnlmed
lands. All settlers must be American
citizens. Lands will bo sold on easy
terms.
JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 15. (By
Mail.) Associated Press. Alaska is
looking forward to an Influx of re
turned soldiers seeking the great outdoors.-
An editorial in The Juneau
Dispatch on the coming of peace says:
"On every hand there is a feeling Alas
ka will now come into her own. We
expect this northland will receive
thousands of young soldiers looking
for the big outdoors."
Those Who Travel
Departed
By Mauna Ken, Dec. 6 Mrs. AkI,
T. Yamamura, K. Sasaki, E. Oknmoto,
J. Morreira, Peter Do Mello, F. Taka
matsu, Chas. Savage, Y. Endo, K.
Omori, Goo Lip.
Per. S. S. Claudine, Dec. 5 Sugiiga
wa, T. Tasoya, D. W. Driscoll, Mm.
H. W. Ludwig and infant, Mjss R.
Ludwig, Miss M. Ludwig, Mrs. Vaille,
Mrs. Creevery, S. K. Svlvn, N. Takel,
Yoneishl, L. F. Leo, J. S. Lang, II. W.
Kinney.
By Mauna Kea, Dec. 9 Miss Ellen
Ogan, Miss Alice Maikai, E. R. Bevins,
Eugene Murphy, b. B. Espinda, Miss
Emily Espinda, Kishimolo, M. Adam
son, R. H. Anderson, R. W. Brink,
Mrs. J. Garcia, Mrs. G. Gilliland, Mrs.
L. Distell, W. T. Frost, David Ratray,
Mrs.. J. H. Roberts, Rev. It. B. Dodge,
Dr. A. S. Baker
Arrived
By Claudine, Dec. 10 Miss A. Vier
ra, Miss R. Ahua, Dr. Osmers, A. Val
entine, Seramoto, Murota, K. Hori,
Mrs. B. J. Bridgeford, II. B. Penhal
low, F. M. Anderson, F. M. Perriera,
Mrs. Hilolului, Mrs. Pomakai, Miss
M. Kohahi, Mr. Hokaina, Mrs. Hokai
jna, D. Rattray, J. T. Moir, J. Webster.
Limited
Hawaii
ft
ml,
-J fesra
