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ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 16. NO. 26. LIHUE. KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER CCPY

NEW KAUA

OPENS DOORS

On Thursday, July 1st, Kauai will

welcome to Its list of progressive busi-

ness concerns the new Bank of Kauai,

limited, at Kapaa. This new bank willopen Its doors for the solicitation of

business on thu above date and if the

enthusiasm o Its cashier, Karle D.

Morgan is any criterion, it should be-

come! a valuable asset to the businesscommunity of the Island.

The new bank will carry on a gen-

eral banking business, having com-plete commercial ami savings depart-ments. Correspondents of the bankare located in the principal cities ofthe United States, England and thoOrient. Drafts will be sold thru anyof tho following banks at the prevail-ing rates of exchange, First NationalBank of Hawaii and the SumitomoBank in Honolulu, American NationalBank in San Francisco, Chase Nation-al Bank In New York City, Bank ofCanton in Hong Kong, China and thebranches of the Sumitomo Bankthroughout Japan, and Parr's Bank,Limited of London.

The new bank Is organized with apaid capital of $50,000 and a paid insurplus of $10,000 and its list of off-icers and directors include severallocal business men. Fred. Patterson,the president of the bank is a formerresident of this island and is wellknown to all, having practised lawhere for several years. H. A. Trus-low- ,

vice president, M. de F. Spinola,secretary, and Karle B Morgan, cash-ier are the o'ther olllcers. These, mentogether with P. C. Beamer, K. C.Ahana, Win, Chalmers, M. R. Agularand J'. W. Russell complete the boardof directors.

The bank was originally conceivedand promoted by the People's Bank,Limited of Hllo but is now a separateorganization with local residents asstockholders. It Is a strictly localconcern soliciting local business and

it will be the policy of the managementto make all necessary expendituresfor supplies and equipment throughlocal business houses.

The new home of the bank is justbeing completed at a cost of $5,000 andis a credit to the community of Kapaaand the island In general. ContractorFred U. Tracy deserves a great deal ofcredit for the excellent nppearance ofthe building and its interior finishings.

MRS AUGUST DREIER DEAD

Tho death of Mrs. August Drier inSan Francisco is announced. Mrs.Dreier was well known on Kauai whereshe was born and brought up.

She was a daughter of C. Titcombthe early pioneer coffee planter ofHanalel, and later a successful rancherholding most pf the tract which is nowthe Kilauea Plantation.

After her marriage to Mr. Dreierthey lived at Koloa for many years,Later on the Inauguration of the Eleele plantation, of which Mr. Dreierwas part owner, and finally solo owner, they moved to Eleele where theybuilt what is now the managers house,where she lived for many years.

She was an elder sister of MrsWeber, also of George Titcomb of Wainllia.

BOY SCOUT RALLY

A rally of all the boy scouts of Kauai that can possibly attend togetherwith all tho oincials will be held atLihue ball park Friday night July 2,

There will bo a grand review, testscontests, games and patriotic exorcises. Tho public is invited to witnessthe events. In case of rain the exercises will be bold in the armory.

Chinese Ball Players

to Arrive Friday

The Athletes,

fifteen strong, will arrive on KauaiFriday morning to meet various Kauai

teams in a series of baseball games.

The first game will bo staged on Friday afternoon in Kapaa betweenHenry Akl's undefeated e

team of Kauai, and tho A. C. A. TheMakaweli team, Instead of a Maka- -well-McBry- team as originallyplanned, will play tho second game

against the visitors at Makaweli onSaturday, July 3rd, at nine a. in., ar-rangements for this game having al-ready been perfected by Mr. E. L.Damkroger, welfare worker with thel

Hawaiian Sugar CompanyOn Sunday, July 4th tho two most

important games of the tour will bostaged at Waipouli beginning at 1 p.m.the team of Kauai meet-ing tho Chinese In the opening game

and the will cross batswith the visitors in the second game.On Monday, the Makee team, at pres-ent tied with the McBryde team forthe leadership of the Kauai big league,will tackle tho Chinese on their homegrounds.

Saturday, July 3rd, instead of Monday July 5th has been designated as aholiday for tho employees of all theKauai plantations, and the day will befeatured by horse racing and a pologame at Waipouli in addition to thesports at Makaweli.

:0:

HEARING IN A. S. WILCOX ESTATE

B. L. Marx and Robins Anderson ofthe Prosser law firm of Honolulu, attorneys for the A. S. Wilcox Estate, ac-companied by F. W. Jamleson, of theHawaiian Trust Company, came overfrom Honolulu this morning and made

their first preliminary hearing in thematter of the last will and testamentof A. S. Wilcox, deceased, beforo theCircuit Court. This was accepted andapproved by the Court. Farthermorethey requested authority to make thefirst partial distribution under the will.

:o:

SPECIAL MEETINGOF SUPERVISORS

There was a special meeting ofCounty Supervisors last Thursday togrant Mr. Th. Brandt a two monthsleave of absence for July and August

Mr. A. Menefoglio was electedchairman in tho absence of Mr.

Brandt.Mr. W. D. McBryde and R. Middle-to- n

were appointed a special committee to report on the advisability ofthe county cooperating with the Ko

loa Plantation in installing a watersupply system for Koloa.

:0:NIIHAU NOT KAUAI

The missing Maui sampan, reportedby the Advertiser as having landed onKauai, "near Lihue," It na-- v transpiresdrifted ashoro on the rar side of Nilhau. This is a long way from Lihue.The unfortunate men made their wayto the Robinson ranch house, whencothey were given transportation toWaimea, where they caught tho Klnau for Honolulu.

The reporter who gathered up thestory for the Honolulu papers' wasevidently very "short on" Hawaiiangeography.

KARLE B. MORGAN WEDS

Karle B. Morgan, cashier of thoBank of Kauai, surprised his manylocal friends last week, by slippingaway to Honolulu and returning witha bride. Mrs. Morgan was Miss EthelSara Monroe, of Long Beach, Califor-nia, The young people will residetemporarily at Lihue Hotel.

:0:Rev. Hori, Japanese evangelist for

the Hawaiian Board returns to Hono-lulu today after spending ten days ofsuccessful work In tho churches of hisnationality on Kauai. .

Hospital Trustees

Honor Memory of J

Chasjl. Wilcox

The Trustees of tho Samuel Mahd- -

lona Momorlal Hospital met at theCounty Building last Friday afte?-noo- n

for tho purpose of drafting ttfi

expression of appreciation for tll$

late Chas. H. Wilcox, who was treas-

urer of tho board. The resolution wasap. follows:

WHEREAS on tho 20th day of June")

1020. Charles H. Wilcox, the Treasureof the Samuel Mahelona Memorial

Hospital, was suddenly removed fromour midst by tho hand of death; and

WHEREAS, it is fitting that wdplace upon record an expression olour appreciation of his life and sor

vices to this Hospital, and to tho Ter'ritory:

THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,

that we, Trustees of Samuel Mahelona"Memorial Hospital, hereby give ex-

pression to our sentiment of profoundrespect for the memory of him whosedeparture we mourn, and to our senseof tho loss sustained, not only by thisHospital, but by the Territory atlargo;

RESOLVED, that we tender ourheartfelt sympathy to his family andrelatives, in this their sad affliction;and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, thatthese Resolutions be published in theGarden Island newspaper, and a copyof the same be sent to his family.

. H. WOLTERSJ. K. FARLEYB. D. BALDWINA. G. KAULUKOU.

A. G. Kuulukou wasippoiuted treasurer, and a recommendation will bepresented to the County supervisorsat their next meeting, for the appointment of Philip L. Rice to fill the va-cancy caused by the death of Mr Wil-cox.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. .Philip L. Rice departed for Honolulu Saturday eveningwhere they will take passage aboardthe Mauoa for the mainland, to begone several weeks.

Judge Lyle A. Dickey is visiting inHonolulu, he will remain until afterthe 4th.

R. W. T. Purvis, well known onKauai, left on the Lurllne for his longexpected trip to Europe. He accompanied his sister, Mrs. Retard, ofFrano, who has boen spending somemonths in Hawaii. Mr. Purvis willbo back In December.

Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Carver left onthe Lurline last week for the coastwhere they will spend tho summer,that being the regular Waimea churchvacation, terminating Sept 15, bywhich timo they will be back. Theymay possibly go as far as Chicagowhere Mrs. Carver has friends andrelatives.

Mr. Geo. S. Raymond, principal ofKapaa School, became tho proud fa-ther of a bouncing baby' boy on June21st.

Noa Alull, master in tho matter ofthe A. S. Wilcox will, came over fromTown this morning In connection withtho Wilcox estate.

R. B. Anderson and B. L. Marx, oftho firm of Frear, Prosser & Anderson,came over from Honolulu by tho Kluauthis morning and will return this afternoon.

4Mr. Th. Brandt, supervisor and

prominent business man of Waimealeaves on Friday for a two monthsvacation trip to the coast. He expectsto spend most of the time in Northern

California in tho Shastas, though hemay make tho trip to Alaska. Mrs.Brandt will remain on Kauai. willspend a good part of the summer attheir Kokeo homo, Lehua.

Two Poor Games

of Baseball Pulled

Off Last Sunday

Kilauea 7, Lihue 6McBryde 11, Makaweli 1

Kilauea turned the trick Sundayand won their first game by nosingout Lihue at Lihue Park by a score of7 to 6. Lihue must have had a horse;shoe concealed somewhere becausethey made enough errors to have lostthe game half a dozen. times and thelack of team work displayed wouldhave lead a stranger to believe theteam was composed of a bunch ofdeck hands off the Ktnau,

The biggest surprise of the daywas the exceedingly poor showingmade by Lovell at second. He

everything that came his wayand had four bad errors chalkedagainst him. As a matter of fact hiswork had all the earmarks of a has-bee-

This is much to be regrettedas Lovell played an excellent gameut second throughout the 1911) seasonahd equallyy as good! if not betterwork was expected of him this season.

Prloste, at first, also seemed to bounder a hypnotic spell and was respon-sible for the loss of seven put out.

Tho Kilauea lads made an cxcolientshowing. Though not strong in theirpitching staff, their fielding and teamwork made up for this weakness.

Young Kelll, Kilauea, Kilausa's re-

ceiver is a comment. His work Sun-day showed up to good advantage fora boy so young. Ho is weak in beg-ging to second, but time will over-come that difficulty. The three

(Continued on page 6)

BACCALAUREATE SERVICES

A special service was held at LihueUnion church last Sunday morning inhonor of the graduates of Lihueschools. Thu high school was presentin a body together with the eigthgrade graduates of Lihue grammarschool. The pastor Rev. R. W. Bay-les- s

preached on the appropriate subject the Market Value of a Man. takingas his text, "Seest thou a man diligent

in his business he shall stand beforekings." The sermon dwelt on the ob

jective of service to God and humanity

in securing a good education.Next Sunday evening a special pa

triotic service will be held at thischurch.

The tAinerlcan Legion, Y. M. C. A.,

Girls Reserves and Boy Scouts are in-

vited to unite with the various churchorganizations in this service. Prof.George Raymond of Kapaa School will

deliver tho address.

MAKAWELI PLANTATIONCONSTRUCTING CLUB

HOUSE AT CAMP 2

fine new club house is being builtat Camp 2, one of Makaweli Planta-tion's largest camps, to take the placoof the one recently remodlcd andwhich was found entirely too small.The new club house when completedwill bo 30 x 42 with plenty of windowsand an opening, covered with screenjug, around the building under thoeves to Insure sufficient light and air,

If will bo equipped with two pooltables, writing tables, a phonographand a counter 10 buy smokes and candies. Theb uilding adjoins the playground so that all in camp have plentyof opportunities for recreation.

YOUNG RAINBOW TROUTTURNED LOOSE IN STREAM

The young Rainbow trout from thohatchery at Elmer Cheatham's placeat Kokce, were turned loose In thedifferent streams of that region lastweek. Mr. Cheatham states thatpractically every egg hatched and

that the young fish wore as healthyand spry as could be doslrud.

Koloa to have

New Water Supply

Some time ago the Board of Healthcondemned tho Koloa water nupplyand system as unsanitary and Insuffi-cient. The Koloa plantation is nowcontemplating putting in a thoroughlysatisfactory new system deriving thowater from the Cropp tunnel In thegap at tho base of Kahili. It is esti-mated that the installation s sys-tem will cost about $30,000 and theplantation proposes that the Countyassume one half, of tho expense,, andparticipate in the benefits.

This tunnel was dug some 20 yearsor so ago, with the purpose of secur-ing Irrigation water. The amountsecured was too small to be of muchvalue for this purpose, but for domes-tic purposes It will be quite adequate,and of excellent quality being rightout of the heart of tho mountain ab-solutely free from all possibility ofcontamination or disturbance.

WD. McBryde has been appointeda special committee of the Board of.supervisors, in'conjunctlon County En-gineer, to look Into the matter and re-port on the same.

:o:TABLEAUX AT JAPANESE SCHOOL

There was an interesting and origi-nal little entertainment at the LihueJapanese church for the Sunday schoolSunday evening, tho salient featureof which a tableaux representation oftho lessons of tho quarter. Some ofthe principal incidents of tho Biblestory in the lives of Eli, Samuel, Sauland David were set forth with u gooddeal of dramatic ability and artisticskill by the children.

In addition there were some verytaking motion songs by the infant de-partment, under the guidance of MissHaslop and Miss Char.

TOURISTS BY THE LURLINE

Mr. and Mrs. Millbank and son, andMr. and Mrs. Code and Miss Wharbur--

ton, a party of tourists from Los Angeles, arrived by tho Lurline last weekfor tho two days on Kauai. Somemembers of the party were fortunateenough to have a letter of introductionto Mrs. W. H. Rice, Jr. so that thowhole party were delightfully enter-tained at llaeua as guests of Wm.Hyde Rice. They also visited theOlokcle Canyon, the Harking Sandsetc. They were most onthusiaxticabout all they saw.

LURLINE PASSENGERS ARRIVINGLAST WEEK

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Knudsen, Mr.Teasdale, Mrs. R. D. Moler, Neill Mol-er- ,

A. B. Brown, D. E. Mooney, A. B.Saloo, T. S. Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Dillingham, Master Dillingham, B.Dillingham, Miss M. K. Comal, MissCecilia Ferrcira, Mr. and Mrs. Crowell,Mrs. F. A. Walker, Miss E. Damon, R.H. Sloggestt, Mrs. A. S. Wilcox andchildren, Mrs. Deverill, W. E. Eklnud,

C. AV. Spitz, F. B. Atherton, E. A.Cornell, Mr. and Mrs, oMillbank andson, Miss Wharburtou, Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Code.

Passengers Leaving by the LurllneMr. and Mrs. Weber for Honolulu,

Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Ilea for the coast,Rev and Mrs. Carver for tho coast,

Mrs. Kruso for the coast, Miss A. C.'

Fox for the cosat.

RACES AND POLO AT WAIPOULI

Suturduy, July 3rd will bo a big dayat Waipouli raco track. Tho morningwill bo devoted to horse races, ofwhich a splendid program has beenarranged.

In thu afternoon there will bo a pologame between the Reds and the Blues.These teams have been practicing forseveral mouths and are capable ofputting up a fast game.

BOWMAN FINDS

CONDITIONS BETTER

D. S. Bowman, general welfaresuperintendent for tho U.S. P. A. hasbeen spending a week or .more on thoIsland In the interest of welfare workamong tho Plantations here. Ho re-- ,ports steady Improvement all along thelino in the essential features of plan-tation welfare and comfort. Thehomes aro better, tho sanitary condi-tions more nearly Ideal, more InterestIs being taken In recreation, and bet-ter facilities are being offered therefor.

The remodelling of tho camps on alargo plantation is a big undertaking,which cannot be done In a fow weoksor a few months, especially in con-junction with the hundred and oneother things that must be done on aplantation. But all the places aremoving in the right direction, and avery commendable and intelligent In-

terest Is being shown In all such mat-ters.

Plans are in hand to place on eachof the larger plantations a man We-lfare worker, to handle athletic andother recreational features and awoman, preferably a trained nurse,to look after the homes and children.Several of these' workers are alreadyengaged, and will be on the ground intheir respective fields In a few weeks.

It is the settled policy of the wel-fare department to furnish recreationalfacilities only as fast as they can besupervised and wisely used by wel-welfa-

leaders aud directors. Thereis no use of having halls, clubrooius,athletic equipment, etc. provided, until there is some one to take care ofthem and see that they are wiselyused.

Welfare equipment turned loose oilthe plantation without responsible

supervision is pearls beforo swine;a menace rather than a benefit.

It will also be the policy of thiswelfare department to inako these re-el cutional and benefit features, as farus possible, to give thelocal community a sense of interestand responsibility.

:o:The Nawiliwlli wooden bridge Is In

bad shape. It will be a relief when ithas been replaced by a good, new concrete structure, work on which willcommence shortly.

There has been an enormous congestion of freight piling In at Nawlll- -will during tho last two or three tripsof the Kinau. It was largely the accumulation from back trips during thestrike.

There will bo a great exodus ofof teachers at the end of tho week.Many of them will avail themselves oftho first chance for tho Coast mostlynot to return.

There is every assurance of a big at-tendance at tho high school next year;some fifty havo already registered forthy Freshman class.

::Mrs. A. S. Wilcox and Mrs. S. B.

Doverlll aro here for a few days.-- -

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dillingham andMr. and Mrs. Sam Walker, of Honolulunro occupying the Agustus Knudsenmountain house at Kokeo.

. ::Union Patriotic Service

Speaker, Prof. G. H. Raymond.Baritone Solo, "DIo Possente"

(Even Bravest Heart) C. H. Gou-nod Wm. C. Achi

Hawaiian Chorus Led by Mr.William Werner.

Patriotic Songs by the aud-ience.

All churches, The AmericanLegion, Boy Scouts, Girl Re-serves, and other organizationsare cordially invited to attendthis, Kauai Patriotic exercise.

LIHUE UNION CHURCHSunday Night 7:30 July 4th

No morning service

In in Mi

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Thrills on Land and in

Air at Big Celebration

V Honolulu extends a hearty Invitation to residents of Hawaii, Maul, Kau-ai, Molokai and every other Island inthe territory, to attend the militarytournament and gymkhana to be heldon July 3, 4 and 5 at Kapiolant Parkby the Hawaiian department andAmerican Legion. It will be the big-gest and best celebration of the Glori-ous Fourth ever seen in the territory.

Aviation flights in battle formationRoman and Cossack races, machinegun exhibition drills showing machinegun "outfits" going Into action as theydid in the Argonne, air maneuvers byplanes and observation ballona underbattle conditions, wrestling, guidonraces, mounted drill, wall scaling con-tests, fireworks and many other"stunts" will make the entire programone of continuous thrills.

In addition to the tournament, an-

other attraction will be the presenceof six battleships from the Atlanticfleet, which will be in Honolulu fromJuly 3 until July C. There will benaval reservists aboard the big fight-ing craft of Uncle Sam's navy, and.hey will play a prominent part in thecelebration, It is expected. The bat-tleships Include the Connecticut, NewHampshire, Kansas, Minnesota, SouthCaroline and Michigan.

The "big day" of the celebration isMonday, July 5, although on Saturday,July 3 there will be an Army-Nav- y

jaseball game at the park, starting at1 p. m. Following the game, the

polo team will play the 17thCavalry team.

On Sunday, July 4, exercises of apatriotic and devotional nature will beheld. The "big show" starts Mondaymorning, July 5, at 9:45 a m., and fromthen until the last rocket clears thesky in the fireworks display which willend the gymkhana, there will be some-thing doing every minute.

That there will be big thrills other

THE OARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920

than those created by antics of tharmy aviators at the great militarytournament at Kaplolanl Park, July3, 4 and 6, Is assured by the enrollmentof contestants for the guidon relayrace. This event Is to be held Monday morning, July 6, from 10:20 to10:30 a. m.

In the recent horse show at Srtao-fiel- dBarracks two horses were killed

and their riders seriously Injured inthe guidon relay race. When thisevent is repeated In Honolulu on July5, ambulances and stretcher bearerswill be on hand to take care of anycasualties which may result.

Four teams of four men each willcompete. No. 1 of each team carriesthe guidons from start to quarter-mil- epost He then passes It to No. 3 onhis left side. No. 2 passes to. No. 3at the halt-mil- e post. No. 3 passes toNo. 4 at three-quarte- r mile post, andhe rides to the starting point. A fly-ing start Is permitted to all but No. 1.Guidon is to be passed wholly In rearof each starting line.

:o:- -

The Soldiers

Bonus Projects

There has been a great deal of dis-cussion in the public press in regardto the rehabilitation and remunerationof the returned soldiers, and this dis-cussion has left the average readervery much at sea as to the merits ofthe case and what is proposed to bedone. This article is for informationonly.

'here is a very general feeling'among fair-minde- d people that the fivemillion or so men, who were underarms during the war, are entitled tosome kind of deferred compensationfor their services. This is not somuch for their actual war service inthe field, as for the interruptions,forced readjustments, and disappoint-ments incident to the service, and to

in civil life. It Isnot as a reward for soldiering, but as

an aid In reinstatement, after thesoldiering Is over, that the demand fora bonus arises.

Canada has recognised this claim,and Is responding to It along the linesof a wise constructive policy. She hasspent one hundred and fifty milliondollars in war service gratuities, be-sides loans to aid In land settlement,

and the of ablo bodied aswell as disabled Boldlcrs.

8everal state, on their own accounthave made generous appropriationsfor their returned soldiers amongthem Colorado, New York, Minnesota,Oregon, Washington and North Da-kota.

The recommendation of the Ameri-can Legion Is that a. cash bonus begiven with the alternative of any oneof the following substitutes. 1. Aid

In buying a home or a farm. 2. Paidup endowment Insurance. 3. Voca-tional training, or 4. Land settlementprivileges.

It the casli bonus Is elected it willbe $1.25 a day afu-- 60 days service.Enth of the other alternatives will beworth $175 a day.

Tho insurance benefit provides forx payment, at the end of 20 years, ofa sum 3.71 times as large as the ranhbonuH, as well as tho insurance protection during the 20 years.

Under the farm or home aid benefitand the vocational education benefit,the basis of help will be $1.75 a day.

To carry out this scheme It Is es-timated that one billion six hundredmillion dollars will be needed, and theproblem Is, where to get the moneythat will be required.

The ways and means committee"proposes "victory taxes" for 1921, and1922, estimated to yield about threequarters of a billion dollars a year.This will be a tremendous burden ontop of the other similar burdens whichthe country has been called upon tobear, and however popular the bonusIn its various forms may be, the pay-ing for it will not meet with generalfavor.

MO newspaper can succeed with41 out advertising, therefor wesolicit the patronage of our readerslor thoM who by their advertisinghelp to mate this paper possible.

ofa offor

ofOIL

11 11 T1TX 11 U J t

gradefor

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THE BANK OF KAUAI, LIMITEDKAPAA, KAUAI

NNOUNCES its opening for THURSDAY, JULYFIRST, at 9 A. M. at its new banking office in Kapaa. In opening

this bank to the public it be our earnest endeavor to give the

residents of this island a complete BANK SERVICE we cor-dially invite you to call make an inspection of our new home and

up-to-da- te equipment. The most modern appliances and methodshave been installed for your convenience and we are positive we

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"THE GABBES JSIAND, TUE9X)AX . WE 29, 1920

rIAKAWELl PLANTA TEE

WW TO HAVE BIG GELE6R Al IONFIRE AND

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S. E. LUCASOPTICIAN

Kapaa, Kauai

Miyamoto, a Japanese employed as a

laborer by the Makee Sugar Company

and residing at Pueo Camp, was founddead in his room early Tuesday morning. After an investigation into thecause of his death, the authorities report that the man had been ill forabout a month, and that death wasprobably due to his inability to call

for proper medical assistance.

The people of Makawell Plantationhave determined to have a program

and celebration for Independence Day

second to none on the Island. Theprogram will take place on July 3rd

and will be an all-da- y affair and, is

DlanncdPlantation.

Kashiwaeda,Cambra, Pentura

Damkroger.

MORNING

9 o'clock Baseball Game. Ail-Aroun- d of HonoluluMakaweli Plantation

Admission 10 Cents

o'clock lapanese Girls Flower Dance. Under supervision ofMuneoka

1 o'clock.

1.

4.5.

7.8.i).

10.11.11!.

13.14.15.10.17.

18.

grade

helnn thethe The

are:raichi

Jose

Mr.

AFTERNOON

RACESOrder of

Obstacle race, open for all.Tricycle race for small boys.Three-legge- race.50 Yard Dash for men.Rabbit Ilop men.Centipede Race for boys. (Six on each team)Egg race for girls.Japanese race men.Sack race for boys.Japanese shoe race for men.Blindfold wheelbarrow for men. on a team)Hobble race for girls.50 Yard Dash boys.Mile race open to all.Rolling tub race men.Full dress race for men.

race to team)teams entered: One Japanese, one Filipino and

Portuguese team.Pie contest.

GREASED POLE. $5.00 to the person who gets the flag first,or climbs the highest.

Prizes will be to winners of all events.

EVENING7:30 o'clock Vaudeville Acts.

Tsubaki, the Prince of Magic in Black Art.Hawaiian Orchestra.'Motion l'ict ures.Fire

Constructed and set off by I. Harada andYamashita.

COMMITTEE IN CHARGEToraichi Y'okouuma Gen KashiwaedaVentura Cambra Jose Villarin

J. J. CambraOFFICIALS

Field P.Referee Dr. W. Dunn

tartGen Kashiwaeda A. Q. Marcallino

L. Damkroger

R. P. JesseVentura TuravillaA. Rapo.o

Harry Oueha,Meijiro Uayasbi

James BurgessClerks of

A.

REFRESHMENTScream cones, soda smokes, candies, cookies, po-tato chips and for sale at The profit from

sale of refreshments go the of the cele-bration. M. V. Fernandez is in

MAKAWELI SCHOOL GRADUATINGEXERCISES A

The first exercises heldat Makaweli school was a real success.It was held last Friday evening on thePlantation ball ground. A large largestage having been built for the pur-pose by the Plantation. A largecrowd the

The program consisted o fthe following numbers:

1. Bong: Welcome, by firstpupils.

2. Shoe Dance: First gradepupils.

3. Song: Suubounet Babies. Thirdgrade pupils.

Three

Maker's

4. Tableaux from Miles Standish; byseventh grade pupils.

5. Song: Ameica the Beautiful, Sixthgrade pupils.

6. Swedish Clap Dance: Third gradepupils.

7. Song: Politeness. Fourth gradepupils.

8. Folk Dance: Third grade pupils.9. Garland Drill: Fifth grade pupils.

10. of medals and rib-bons to winners at Field and Trackmeet held at Koloa. Presented by E.

and pined on by Mrs. B.D. Baldwin.11. Class song,poem and history by members of theclass. Rev. Bayless of Lihue present-ed the after a short talk tothe class.12. Star Banner by everyonepresent.

Following the exercises the Plantatlon gave a motion picture program.

KAPAA SCHOOLexercises were held at

the Kapaa school at 10 a. m.The graduates this year are

and to be run off bymen of members

of the Committee in charge ToYokonuma, Gen '

J. J. Turivllll,Villarin and E. L.

The program Is as follows:

Chinese vs

11T.

Events

for

Lantern for

race (Two

for

for

Relay (Four men

eating

awarded

:" "

Works,

G.

Marshal S. LoomisT.

a era.

E.

Jr.

Toraichi Y'okouuma

Course

Pavoa

Robert KapunaiR. C. Macdouald

A. EbellingJ. J. Cambra

Jce water,fruit, the booths. the

toward paying expensescharge.

SUCCESS

graduating

attended exercises.

Opening

Presentation

Damkroger

Graduating Exercises.

diplomas

Spangle

Graduatingyesterday.

Yoshicbi

Judges

Yoshida, lsami Wakamoto, ShlzuyoShito, Johu Souza, Kumoa lkawa,Henry Tam Kee, Adeline Mladnich,Sueko Nishikawa, Koon Wai Ching,Shigeru Itagaki, Walter Aloiau, JuliaAguiar, Yoshlo Fugumitsu, Ah TimChing, Yoshiko Kttiemura, Ernest Ka-poz-

Adeline Kodrigues, Edward Sou-za- ,Mary Aguiar, Tomatsu Naito, John

Puni, Teruyo Watayo, Hatsuyo.The program fo rthe day consisted

of the following:Invocation Father Hubert.Song Star Spangled Banner.

Address Mr. M. R. Aguiar, Jr.Song Sweet and LowScene in 1940 Julia Aguiar and Wal

ter Aloiau.Song Imi Au la OeReading of Class Will Jorgeon Jen-

sen.Song Sail onPresentation of Class gift Mary

Aguiar.Acceptance of Gift Edward Morgan.Song by Class Santa Lucia.Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Ray

mond.Aloha Oe.

LIHUE SCHOOLFollowing is the program of the

graduating exercises held under thelarge shade trees in the Lihue publicschool grounds yesterday morning.

1. Introduction by Mr. Simpson.2. Songs by 7th and 8th grades.

(a) Evening Bell(b) Hawaii

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

Talk by Mr. BaylessOrchestraPresentation of diplomasStar Spangled BannerEigth grade sing chorus of Aloha

and the school sings the same.

ITS MASTER

FIGHT FIRE WITH

FIREFOAMFIREFOAM is a fire extinguishing foam whichcovers all burning objects like a blanket. It puts out fire quick-er than other extinguishing agents, and prevents

, It coats and clings to all sulfates, and finals on even the mostintlaniable liquids like gasoline, burning nil, paint, grease, etc.It is effective against every kind of fire. Unlike water, it doesnot damage.

Another unusual characteristic of FOAM1TE FIREFOAM isits tremendous power of expansion. When brought into play,it expands more than eight-fol- d in volume. Von do not haveto use your imagination to realize the importance of this ad-vantage. Fire-foam- , unlike all other fire extinguishing agents,neither destroys nor damages. It is easily wiped off, or brush-ed oil as a light powder as soon as it dries.

F0AH1TE FIREFOAM HAS MASTERED EVERY TYPE OF FIRE

And there is another fact that concerns you personally.FOAM ITE in the 1 gal. size areobtainable in our store. In order that yon may see how Firefoam smothers tires, we will be glad to furnish you with illus-trated pamphlets showing actual photographs of fires whichhave been quickly ami effectively put out with FIREFOAM.

FOAMITE FIREFOAM EQUIPMENT consists of the following:-- Vi Ka'- - Splash-Proo- f EtinguisherHi, gal. Copper Extinguisher:5 "gal. Fire Pail5 gal. Copper Extinguisher40 gal. Engine

5() gal. Engineand charges for same

Prices on u indication c,

McBryde Sugar Co. StoreWHOLESALE & RETAIL

HISTORICAL ITEM

"How's this for a tribute to old KingSolomon," said the Street Corner Idler,as he handed the following clippingwhich was headed, "Bobby's Essay,"to Editor Schmied of the Dakota City(Ncb.)Eagle:

King Solumn wuz a man who livedso many years in the country that hewuz the hole push. He wuz a offel wizeguy and 1 day 2 wimmen came 2 himeach 1 holdeing the legs of a babieand nerely pulling the kid in 2 andeach clameiug it, and King Sol wasn'tfeeling just rite and Bed, "why cuddentthe brat ben twinz and stopt this mix-up,- "

and then he called for his sworde2 splitt this innocent little kid so eachov the wimmen cud have Mi. when thereel ma of the baibe buts in and sez,"Stopp, Solumn, stay thi hand, andlet the old hagg hav the kid, for if Ican'tt have a hole kid I dontt wantanny," and King Solumn told her 2take the baiby and go home and washits face, for he was hep it was her, andtold the other daime to go chals her-self. King Solumn wuz father of themasens and bilt Solumn's temple. He

'had 700 wifes and more than 300latddy frens, and that iz why there isso many masens in the wurld. Pa sezthat King Solumn wuz a warm mem-ber and 1 think he waz hot stuf myself.

I CALIFORNIA FEED CO.LIMITEDDealers in

Hay, Grain and Chicken SuppliesSOLE AGENTS FOR

International Stock, Poultry Foodand other specialties. Arabic torcooling Iron Roofs. Petaluma In-cubators and Brooders.

Kino's .Special .Chick .FoodP. O. Box 452 Honolulu

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

General PlantationSupplies

Electric Light and PowerFOh' RA.XC1IFS, COU.XTRY JIOMFS, STORES, FTC.

"Helco-Ligh- t pays for in oneinstance alone that of ojierating apumping System, I save nearlyJfJU.OO per month." This is the ex- -

of Mr. XV. M. (Jarrison,Mecklenburg County, X. C.

Nearly everywhere you will find a satisfied Dclco-Ligh- t user.These users ill expressing their satisfaction show that Delco- -Light is the eleetrie light and power plant for anyone wantinggood, dependable electric service.

itself,

Suns Time and Labor Runs oh Kerosene

Always ready to operate

Write today for catalog

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.HONOLULU, T. H.

Territorial Summer SchoolHonolulu: JULY 7 AUGUST 18

PROFESSIONAL IMPROVEMENT INS1MKATION1IECHEATIOX

Hawaii's Great Educational Symposium

For circular, address Summer School, 1'. O. Cox C3C

Honolulu, T. II.

READ THE GARDEN ISLAND

t

""4 "

THE GARDEN ISLANDIssued Every Tuesday

K EN NET I IC. 1 1QITKR Managing EditorTUESDAY IUNE 2)

LOOK AFTER THE "MOVIES''

Tin Chamber of Commerce let-ter to tin? County Treasurer in re-yar- d

to moving pictures, publishedin another column of this issue,calls attention to a very vital andimportant matter.

If the "movies" are going to tieallowed to dispense vicious, im-moral ami indecent propagandafor the devil, at will, it is going tobe mighty "hard sledding" for thechurches. Sunday schools and oth-er moral agencies of the commun-ity to hold their own against them.And more menacing still, it is go-in- r

to be an uphill job for thehomes 1o hold out against them.

1 lie comparatively few ( a1 nest,sincere and right minded peoplewho freipient the churches andtind inspiration and moral edu-cation there, are not "in it" withthe crowds who go to the "movie

and the latter are the ones thatneed the education and inspira-tion the most. Furthermore, by thevery weight of numbers, and out-spoken virility of opinion, theyare the ones who make themselvesheard, and who are going to con-stitute public opinion.

If there was a doctrinal heresayin one of our churches somethingabout the Trinity, or Salvation byFaith there would be a great lineand cry about it, and the heresywould be rooted out, even thoughnot one person in a hundred un-derstood what it was all about.3?ut the 'movies' can go on spread-ing broadcast the most perniciouspropogauda of the devil and noth-ing is done abilut it.

There is no getting away fromthe fact that the "movies" doreach He masses, and do influencethem. Accordingly, whatever wedo about our churches, we mustlook after the "movies" ami see toit that they are not insidiously,

County Fair Debt

Be Soon Wiped Out

The plantations of central Mauihave virtually decided to assume theentire indebtedness of the Maui Coun-ty Fair & Racing Association, amount-ing to some $62,000 and to contributesome $10,000 or $12,000 additional forfurther development of the associa-tion property at Kahului, says the MauiNews.

This announcement is made byHarold W. Rice, chairman of the 1920fair committee, who it is understoodsuggested the idea to the directors ofthe several plantations. The plan hasthe approval of most of these but owing to the absence from the territoryof certain directors of one company itIs not considered In order to make theannouncement absolutely positive. Thematter will be definitely known withinthe next few weeks, but there is assurance that the larger part of theamount indicated above will be fotrhcoming.

At the meeting of the directors ofthe association held on Tuesday, President P. F. Haldwin, broke the goodnews which was received with appluuse and deepest gratification. Mr,Baldwin is known to have favored theplan since it was suggested to him byChairman Rice, some weeks ago, andhe has been working hard for it eversince.

Endorsement of FairThe plan is for the companies to

assess themselves 75 cents per ton onthis year's sugar production, whichwill be probably close to 100,000 tons.That th" idea has been so favorablyreceived is considered one of the mostflattering endorsements possible ofthe value of the Maui county fair tothe community.

The assets of the fair associationat the present time total about $80,000in value, aud with the improvementsplanned for this year are expected toamount to at least $1UU,000. Throughthe support of the sugar interests justmentioned, this amount of assets willbe absolutely free of incumbranceand the future of the Maul CountyPair & Racing Association as an in-stitution in the territory, assured forall time.

Fair Financial SuccessWnile tlie attitude of the sugar men

but steadily undermining the veryfoundations of our social fabric,defeating the influence of thehome, poisoning the springs ofhappiness, and corroding the fineideals of life.

THE CLOS1SG SCHOOLS,AM DEl'ARTJXO TEACHERS

The Closing exercises of theschools this week; the troopinghome of the children with theirbooks for vacation, and the depart-ure for other scenes of scores ofteachers, all Ihese things remindus again of the fact that theseschools are one of the most vitalfactors in the well-bein- g and suc-cess of tin; coming generation.We think perhaps of fields, andmills, and stores and banks as theimportant institutions of a com-munity, they are not to be com-pared with the schools lor signili-canc- e

and far reaching influence.During the year now closing the

schools on this Island have beenvery seriously handicapped, firstby a shortage of teachers, and lat-er by the prevalence of the II u epi-demic. In spite of these handi-caps, we undertsand that theschools have all completed theyear's work very satisfactorily.

This has been done maiuly bythe unremitting faithfulness ofteachers and children, making upfor lost time. This has entailed agreat deal of extra work on theteachers, and made it very hardfor them. They are to be highlycommended and congratulated onthe outcome.

All things considered, we havehad a very superior lot of teachers

s year, both those from abroad,and those trained here at home;and it is a matter of sincere regret(that we are losing so many ofthem. We will remember themwith pleasure, and our very bestswishes go with them.

towards the fair association is parti-cularly gratifying, it should not betaken to indicate that the organization was in any financial straits. Infact the association has been financially successful from the start. It hasbeen handled on conservative businesslines, and the indebtedness was allwell provided for in the future. Theaid thus unexpectedly offering at thistime simply makes it possible torealize a good many ambitions considerably sooner. Maui News

::(From Makaweli News)

MAKAWELI SCHOOLCAPTURES THIRDPLACE

Makaweli school won third place inthe First Annual Track and Field Meetfor the grammar schools of the Islandheld under the supervision of theKauai Public School Athletic League.

Shinchi Wutunabc proved to be theimiiii geuer ior AiaKawen sctiool aswell as high man for the entire meetlandido Villianeuva was not far be-hind. Sinchi was eniered in the Jun-ior Class and won first in the standingbroad jump, tied for second hi the highjump and third in the fifty yard dash.

Camlido won second in the filty yarddash, Senior Class, and helped winsecond in the relay race. Santiagoand Eward Cabsenha, third. Our relayGrias captured second in the pull upsteam consisting of Candido Pillianeuva,Tadashi Sakai, Yoshio Fugii and Key-osh- i

Takahashi, won second place.Lihue school won first place in the

meet, and Waimea second.

PLAYGROUNDS

Work Is still in progress on Camp 4playground, which ought to be com-pleted this month. The ground is al-ready for placing of equipment atCamp 6, and it is expected that thiswill be done very soon. Camps 1 and5 sites have both been selected andwork will start within the month.

The three completed playgrounds atCamps 2, 5 and 8, are sure busy places.

PLANTATION ORDERS SIXMORE POOL TABLES

The Plantation has placed an orderfor nix pool tables three new andthree used The three new tables willbe placed in the Community House,and the others in camp club houses assoon as they are built.

H.:rr; h for Makaweli Plantation!

THE GARDEN ISLAND, . TUESDAY, JUTE 29, 1920

SEE HI FRI THE Eatat CHILWhen in HonoluluFlights made every day from the field at Wnipouli Kaee Track.

BASIC RATE, Per TripSTUNT RIDES "

iM t&

$25.00

Appointments for flying trips can be made at the Garden Is- -land office.

Sunday appointments must be made before H) o'clock.

STODDARD AVIATION COMPANY

Waimea Stables, Ltd.The most famous Garage on Kauai. The near-est place to get transportation to

The Barking Sands, Olokele Canyon,Waimea Canyon,- - Kokee Camps,

Kukuiolono Park, etc.and

Do Business all over the Island of KauaiOur Autos are comfortable, our Drivers areReliable and have boon with us for years, andknow every inch of the country,

We Rent Ford Cars Without Drivers.We have good Hiding Horses, accustomed to thework. We do Praying and Hauling by Trucksall over the Island We run the .Stage Linebetween hue and Kekaha three round tripsper week.

ALFRED GOMEZ, Malinger.Telephone 43 WAIMEA I'. O. Box 71

0

Gasoinoof

Quality

tSJ,

jtiii powerin every drop

"Red Crown" is rygasoline with the

full and continuous chain sof boiling points neces-sary for ready starting,quick and smooth acceler-ation, steady, dependablepower and long mileage.It is made to meet the re- -quirements of your en-gine. Look for the "RedCrown" sign before youfill.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(California)

$10.00

TheK. C. Hopper News Agency

Lihue, KauaiSubscrptions received for

Magazines, Newspapers and Periodicalsfrom all parts of the world.

AH Languagesforeign and Domestic

Patronize Home Industry and Save Money

READ THE GARDEN ISLAND

i

:i

Li

X

milNew, modern, high class restaurant,centrally located. Cool and comfort-able; best food and service. Europeanplan.

Operated in connection with the

Blaisdell Hotel, .I.E. CHILD, Proprietor.

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,

Silverware, Stationery

DETOR & ELIEManufatluring Jeweler and Watchmakers

Platinum and Diamond Pieces' Made to Order

Designs Furnished

Call for Memorandum Goods

I

HOTEL AND FORT STREETSHONOLULU, T. H.

.Copyright Hart fibhariiicf &: Marx

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu.

The last word in

Novelty Low ShoesThey are just received from the factory and are the prettiestshoes that we have seen for a long time. Made with turn soles,long narrow toes and slender French heels.

Buckles of different designs to suit thc'individual taste.

l'.lack Satin $X.oO to 81 ."White Sat in i0.o)Silver Cloth . 12.o(JWhite Kid 12..-)- 0 to i5,o()Llaek Sin'dc lo.OO

Manufactures' Shoe Store1051 ort Street, Honolulu, T. H.

t

i

t!

M

Choosing a new

WAIST

JM .A i

Phone 72

is easy at this Store

You nol ojil.v ha VP u brotnl assort iniMit From .vliicliU select but you liave 1 he Satisfaction of Knowingthat what .von buy is just a little better in quality,make and finish.

Here are blouses of Crepe le Chine, Striped Crepede Chine, Georgette Crepe and French Voile inCharming Spring models.Every blouse is clean, perfect and fresh and just un-packed from our latest Coast Shipment. You really

must de-lightful all

mo-

derately juiced.

Silk waists the most Shades also display. One showingcharming styles for Matron and Miss Pink, Taupe,

Tea. Rose, Navy-blue- , and beige. Prices from 7.50

Ask see these

J.

see Ihese

of which are

of are onmany in

range to

to

ELEELE STOREI. SILVA, Prop.

models,

delicatefeatures White,

$14.00.

Eleele, Kauai

JOW about those repairs and adjust-ments you have been putting off for

a while? Why not have them done inour shop? Our crew of mechanics, underthe supervision of a competent foreman, is

capable of rendering first class service.

This shop is one of the few that re-

quires its mechanics to purchase their ownhand tools. This insures you against lossof tools in your own car.

KAUAI GARAGE CO.Lihue, Kauai.

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, J I'M: -- .. l'.rjo

Two Emphatic j f.;

At the last meeting or the Chamberof Commerce (ho Secretary was au-thorized to write two emphatic letters,

the one in regard to the abundanceif booze on Uie Island, and the otherin regard to the Sunday movies.These letters are published herewith:APPEAL FOR REMEDY FOR

PROHIBITION FAILUREA letter addressed to U. S. District

Attorney S C. Hubcr and InternalRevenue Collector Col. Hathaway

Dear Sir:At the last meeting of the Kauai

Chamber of Commerce there w s em-phatic and forcible complaint againstthe shocking and disgraceful prova-'onc-

of illegitimate liquor '.iraugh-:i- tthe Island of Kauai. In the opin-

ion of responsible nieniners. ; promi-uen- tposition, and spec;; facilities for

knowing, the conditions in.- worsenow under Prohibition than n y wereunder the license system.

Illegitimate l.quor is In i.e !. .l any-where and every where. stud '.nil theJtmost facility, -- and tnosi openly.Drinking and dninseini. ss ,ii yublicand private gatherings, aim on thestreet as well as in prl.v.le home;,are deplorably common. .Moons'iinellooze is in many instances made inthe homos, it is sua'., by the wife andmother to be dealt out to ii,e Husbandand children, when liny cue homefrom work; so that the children ofcomparatively tender ears are In-coming confirmed topers.

One of the worst features o;' thisdisgraceful condition of things, is thatit discredits and undermines the au-thority and value of law. There is aninsolent and reckless' deliance of lawon the part of those who trutlic in andconsume this illegitimate liquor,which tends to discredit all law, sothat we are fostering and raising upa generation of law contemners ;.ndlaw breakers which will surely issurein violence and anarchy.

There was u very unanimous con-census of conviction in the ssid meet-ing ihat the conditions were disgrace-ful, and that something ought to henone to remedy them.

A resolution was liuahy passed, iacting tho Secretary to write to the

L'. S. District Attorney ior Hawaii,iUKl the Head of the Internal UevenueUeparlmcnt for Hawaii, calling attention to this deplorable condition ofthings, and praying that incisures betaken to remedy the same, and fartherpraying that u competent and elncientoiiicer of tho Internal iievuiue Depar.lnent be permanently located onKauai, to give his undivided attentionto these matters.

Trusting that you will give thismatter your early attention, I remain

Yours respectfully

J. M. LYDGAT 10.Secretary.

.j.

Lihue, Kauai, June 21. l'J20.K. C. A1IANA.

Treasurer of the Count of Kauai.Lihue .Kauai

Dear Sir:At the last meeting of the Kauai

Chamber of Commerce an emphaticand indignant prote.it was voiced bseveral responsible? members in re-gard to the character of the Sundayevening moving picture shows ; iventhroughout the Island. These complaints met with the conlii mat ion ofthe meeting, and the concensus ofopi"ion was that som. ihing mast h.done to remedy the evil.

Attention was called to the f.ict thatthe Sunday evening concession wasgranted with tho e.pr ss understand-ing that the pictures should be of anEducational, ISiblical. or Mural nature.As a matter of fait, few if ;.ny of thepictures- - shown on Sundays comply atall with these requirements, and manyof them, far from being moral are noteven decent. They arc, many of them,sensational, suggestive, vicious anddegrading, not fit for any popularaudience tit any time, and assuredlynot fit for a Sunday evening exhibi-tion.

Ye understand, that short of theSupervisors, the authority rests withyou, and that any complaint, in thelirsl instance, at any rate should bedirected to you.

Accordingly the K. tiai Chamber ofCommerce begs to register a formalprotest of the most urgent and em-phatic nature. against the characterof the pictures .shown in llie.M- Sunday evening shows and begs that youwill use your authority and influenceto remedy the evil.

Respectfully Yours.1. M. LYDGATK,

Secretary.

'I!;: 0,rr S.LE OFGQVL.TNM' LCTo

At j" o' Id :k A. .'!.. S:it,i.; ty. Ju'.v'M't !!'2. at the (.;; JJ,.,-:s,- . ;, Jil-:- .

Kauai. I her" will be ,. pel,,lie. i, n. t inn to the hivhost bidder, thelYe'.owinn Covei mm i.t lois'.! K.'pja. Kauai:

(li (a veiT'.a. nt li.i iing irmkiil of10, 1 1 12 of P.lock A. Kapaa

fov. n Lois, i ,. :i; .. im.-.- an t.re.i it' I ' square feel, n,o:e or less; t:;

:et. pricu. ?37S.(2) (iovcnnii'-ii- Lo; on Ilulrile.'

load, bounded on the No: Mi by tj,'lapa'ii Ilaihoau and on the i'.outh byhe C: j" : n men l Koail. ,:nd . it.. aiinr.a : te : ot z:- .::ir..,r, i.e. :. ni e ()i

e UJiaet i. e" ."p.'D.

Terms Cash.'i be j .rvhasers :;..,!) pay Hie ,vi.

ii" i.dvei i isir.g.I 'el' ; .. : a. i p. i.- al..) a i i;iiy a tile

e of Hi.; m. V.'.I:.'. - ii.e i :. oi at .In- oiee o.::v !;:!.,i....':.;i. . . .I.- - I.atL.s' '.''i. .. .i. i,,.;-i- .i m.

C. T. D.M..I.Y.Co.ara;: r of I ,i : .e. Lane;.:.

l..!c! at Iionoi:;u. .june 3, l:'Z't.:ae S. K. 22. 2.'. .iaiy

iO"i Ka. Or CAlE CFovLi-.iMEr.-- Lore

At ;.. u'i.i: Monday, Jul;,i'i " ''j'..ii iioase at Li

ia. .aaai. i.:-.- . .it: e sold a.i pull1C i'iUaoll 'o .i.e iiiln-J- t belli' Til, the

lu'.UjWIU,:; lie;.. 1'.. Ai Gu .a I ::..u-i!- t lots..5.1 na to at Waiiaea, Kauai:

lii.OCK li:Ln.-.-i I'ri.e L . .Aira v .!.. 01 i uii.

l la,,, .. .... :i.1. 311)2 K.i. . $32o. .None. 32y.- 3am - 227. c07.

iW! " " 2H. .None. 211." " 71. 319.

uDl- - " " 1 S 1 . .Nolle.2:t.SU - ' J7il. None. 17'J.

' 'is " " 2i;-i- None. 2'jl.t!- li'Ji i.,,1,. nij.i. ;J.n!it. " " 221). .None. 23a.

l2. 7iU " " 227. .None. 227....1. 3.137 " ." 2t7. None. 2ti7.

4. 2:'2j " " 17ti. 2il0. 37(5..5. CG75 " " 221. loud. 1221.

HLOCK K:2. 137a3 " " KL'.i. I "50. 1S7C.

. lli " " 31ri. X:i:,'. 3ia.7. i - " " 3.UI. None. 3 :5. 12a.al " " '.n;:,. Neiie. ;i,",r..

. Terms, Cash.'1 he purchasers shall pay tie' costs

jf a .'.vertising.Tor farther i an a :i .ulars. jipply at the

..Tnc of ti c Sub Aeelit. Mr. C. V.Sahr. Lihue. K.n:.ii. or at llie oili-- ofthe Cemmisr;.'o:'er u Puldic LaudsI': p. '.el l'uildi!i;. Honolulu. T. II.

C. T. I'.AILKY,I'oniiuisaioiK-- of l'ulli Lands.

IVled at Korolulu. .June 3rd, ;!)20.I ill,- S. 13. 22, 2a, July C.

!M THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE

'ii the Matt, r of the Ksiaie ofI'KTII IIAS1MYOTO.

NOTICE TO C ".EDITORS

X .it ice is l.eteey i,iven to ailof I'iclii Deceased, to

.resfiil their cla.nu, Well propi laiuene.s or tiaiy aa ueuuca en copic-- n

rcof. i n il' t'ae claim is securedr: mortgage upon real estate, to lne

at i .y resi'e'nee at i'aiii ('amis I.il.ne.'oi:. ey of K.i.iai. 'i'trrilory of ib.waii.witr.iii tix mouths from June a, Hi2j.

Any cl.iiai not presented withinli time will he forever luirred ami 1

... no; l.e authorised to pay il.i.iinie, liauai. T. 11., Jane ,s, '.ZC.

AVAM1-- ; HASHIMOTOAdminisliM i a?. Kstati' of I U hi Ha

!in::oio. Deeiasel.June S. 1."., 22, 2ii, 'July (I.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu

In re Dissolution "of the YAIM!'.Awin;: comi'AXY, l.mu'kd

W in roas, tl.Q Waii.iea U ale Cumpatsy. Limited a ioipoi:ioa cst.abli.died and existing under an l by lho virtue of the l..ws of the Territory ofHawaii, has par.alent to law in suchese.s made ,,nd prnvi'l. al. duly filedin tli-- oilice. a petition f, r tin- - disailutii.u of the s.nd corporation,

with a certilicate theretoas Veqr.i sli d by law.

Now. thciefo: no' ic.ixeii to any ii'id a.l persons taal haveeca or are inteiested in any manner

.. U: t..oev . ;v hi rai d corporation'hat ol je. ta,i ., to the granting of tlraid pciti'-u- i Must be filed in this

allhe on or Ld'ore 12 o'clock noon ofJuly 111. 1'j2'J and that a..y perso'i oii. isoiH desiring to be heard thereat,must !;u i:i a'tendance at the office uf

' a:a!e. ilgn-.- l, in n,0 Executive:i I. i.''i!iol,i!u ur. - noon

; a:' id ia, to show cause, if any.ti::id pet!ti;,;i should not Lo

H'alited.di:li:ki'.t k. metzglh,

TiMi.-c.-.iv- Tervi'ory of Hawaii.'o'H lelu. y, ay 4. i:i2u.lay 1 1 : i ..". June

'..ly 13

'N THE CIRCUIT COIl pt n u. nrFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,TERRITORY OF HAWAII

AT CHAPTERS IN PROBATE1'lobiite Xo. "CO

the Matter (;f ,i,n Ks(nte of'''.y.-- ' I IK.N'U Y WILCOX, De-.ease-I-

Orc'or

A 1

A:";"

"!a;;.a i

lV--

I.

or Notice of Hearing PetitionFor Probate cf Willt'ment purporting to be the

VV..L and TlTAMRXT of1IMXRY WILCOX,

of is, i.e. County of Kauai,of Mof ,IaiTo s'M(

t r tin

awaii. bavins onA. D. T'i20, been

Probate ( om1. andProbate thereof, and

s :..:i e oi (.tt-i- -s of Adminis-wit-tae Will Annexed to

IKf. T CO.MPAXY.corporation, of Hono- -

' ' ' ' ' 'ii. havi.o; la-- n filed b'y' W'l.te.-llOllS.- Wileo.v. widow Of' el l ... ;

IT I OiH'KKf.n. Th.t Tuesday the' ",1 ,,,'.v August. A. I). I r JO. ati o dfi ii. A. M.. of said day. at the'oai-- t ,,f said Court, in Lihue.

" ' ' I.aasi. V( rri.ory of Hawaii,e the same hereby is appointediie i.nie and place for proving said

Will and hearir. ; saiil applii-ation- .iT IS rrUTUKU ORDKm:i), That

otiee thereof be given, by publication,u.ee ii week for three successive.veeks. in (he ""flarden Island n nnw-u- .aper in said Lihue. the

I pnM .'cation to he not less than"ii d tys previous to the time thereinI'pointed for hearing.Dated at Lihue. June 2ilh. 1 020.iSg.l.l WiLLlAM C. ACHI, Jit.Judge of the circuit Court of the

'.'flh Judicial Circuit,.t tost :Seal)

(Sgd.l .TO.MsPII ANDRE SOCSA.Clerk of said Court,

one 21' ; July fi. .', 20.

M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE

Probate Xo. 7C7.In the Matter of tho Estate of

iULI.XC L MAHLl'M. Deceased.Motice of Hearing Petition For Prob-

ate of WillA Document purporting to be the

.AST WILL and TKSTAM 1CNT ofMILIN". ii. MAHLl'M, late of Wai-n- e

i. Island of Kauai. Territory of Hawaii, deceased, havinir on the "Sthlay of June, l!2o. been presented tosaid Proliate Court, and a Petitionprobate thereof, praying for the

of Letters Testamentary to theRishop Trust Company, Limited, the'xecutor named in said Will, having-

bee:i Tiled by Said Rishon Trust Com- -. nv l imited.

IT IS UHDERKD that the lflth dayif Aii.rast. 1!I20, at. ! o'clock A. M. ofJi.id day. at tho Court Koom of ffaidCoi ri in Lihue. Kauai, he and thes iae is hereby appointed the time

::d place for proving said Will andliarin; said application.

ii y tdk cotut:i;''.:ad

(sgd ) .ios::pii Axnnn

';:xhy :iolmics.; molulu, T. !!.,.'topi, y for the Pa ii" 2!.; July ;. 13.

thei'.

for

t itioner20.

sorsA,Clerk.

!M THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE..FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,

TERRITORY OF HAWAIIAT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE

Probate Xo.in tr.-- Matt of the Kstate of

MAX.II YAM ASH. Deceased.r.'OTICE TO CREDITORS

Xottie is he,-"b- given that Lettersif Aiiniiaistrat ion have lxaen issued toKAXi; YAMAS.: of W; iir.ea, Kauai,.s Adiniiiisiral.ix of the Kstate ofM.inji Vaiiiasii. deceased, late of Wai-me-

County of Kauai, Territory ofHawaii.

A.l creditors of the deceased, or ofills estaie, are hereby notified to pres-ent tin ir claim-- , with proper vouchers

r duly authenticate.! copies thereof..n if the claim is secured by mort-g- :ge upon real estate, to the said

ii i::c Yarns se at the olliee of herp.i".,i 1,. Hie,., j Lihue. Kau- -

ii within mx mouths from the dale of'Lis no' ic.-- which is the date of the!n.-.- t publication hereof; otherwisea . li claims, if any, shall be foreverba rred.

An I i 11 persons indebted to the'd estate are hereby notified to

a ':,- pa , ;ui nt to the said Kane Yuy::iis-.- al the above address.

Dat.-d- . Lihue, Kauai, T. II., June21'th, 11120.

K AXE YAMASE,Administratrix of the Estate of

M in ji Yaniase, deceased.Philip L. Ilice.

Attorney for Administratrix.June 21; July ti, 13, 20 and 27.

6

Save Your ClothingECOXOMY demands that the expensive shirt, the fine gownor the be laundered, cleaned or by

METHOD EXQUISITE

of the

FRENCH LAUNDRYand DYKING CLEAN I XU WOKKS

J. ABADIE, Prop. Honolulu

I Send the package by Parcels Post)

Why Iron Rusts

Harness

qyed only

THE

AND

Armco Proves thatpure material issafe from elements

AI5MCO, the iron that has gained such aworld-wid- e

for its rust resisting qualities, owes its fame tonothing more mysterious than the fact that it is a tine, closegrained iron !l!l4 per cent pure.

It oilers no chance for rust to get hold or work on it.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Wholesale Distributors, Honolulu.

- H

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU AND

Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENERAL HARDWAREBuilders' Hardware Crockery Glassware

Sporting Goods Fishing TackleSafes

Paints

Shoes

suit

HILO

FirearmsRefrigerators Spark Plugs

Varnishes Brushes OilsSaddlery Roofing Trunks

etc. etc.

GROCERIESFancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc.

DRY GOODSToilet Supplies Stationery

INSURANCE AGENTS

SilverwareAmmunition

FlashlightsGreasesSuit Cases

etc. etc.

Writers of Fire, Marine, Compensation, Automobile and MiscellaneousInsurance Policies.

AQENTS FORCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Steamship Line.

Upon application information will be cheerfully furnished in regard toany of our lines in which you may be interested.

j, It" --E h 4ASK YOUR BANKER WHAT HE THINKS ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE

It's every man's ambition to "got up" in life. Few do so without com-inf- -to appreciate Life Insurance.PACIFIC MUTUAL POLICIES completely covers you, all in onepolicy.

Should the insured become sick1 Should the insured meet with accident

PAYSiShould the insured become permanently totally disabled

income the insured's old ageJwhen the insured dies double, should death result fromI accidental causes.V THE FIVE POLICY

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.Honolulu

::

.an in

i w0' hall & soNl l&f HONOLULUP Distributors ?m

t M TERRITORY OF HAWAII Jf l0S- is Gst oar Utest prices Jfr. :iw

N St 'W

1

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920

Two Poor Games of Baseball

(Continued from Page 1)Akana brothers as an outfield are abig factor In the make-u- of this team,as are alsa the Pacheco bays at firstand second.

The McBryde-Makawe- GameAccording to reports coming from

Makaweli, the McBryde-Makawcl- igame at Eleele was a sad affair. Themost interesting feature being theMakmen managed to pile up in oneshort game. The score was 11 to 1 infavor of McBryde.

The one redeeming feature of thegame was the excellent umpiring ofOrnellas and Marcallino.

Box Score of Kilauea-Llhu- e GameKILAUEA ABR H SB POA EAkana, Win. 6 0 10 10 0Kerr.B. 4 0 1 0 3 0 3Akana, O. 4111000Pacheco. J. 5 110 10 0Kal 1 1 1 0 0 0 0Kenzi 1 1 1 0 0 0 0Akana, J. 4110001Kelii 4 11110 0Pacheco, F. 4000001Mahikoa 3 10 0 10 0

Total 35 7 7 2 7 0 5LI HUE ABRHSBPOAEDoi 4 0 12 10 0Tai 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Okuda 4 0 3 3 2 0 0Tank 4 1 0 3 0 0 0Prioste . 4 1110 0 0M. Perreira 4 2 110 10Mitzu 4 112 112M. B. Fernandez 2 0 0 0 1 1 0Carvalho 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Teixra 1 0 1 0 1 0 0Akita 2 0 0 0 1 0 0Lovell 4 0 0 0 0 0 4

Total 31 6 8 12 7 3 6By Innings 123456789Kilauea 03200002 07Lihue 10020003 06

Basehits:Kilauea 01211002 07Lihue 30021001 18Umpires: Sheldon and Guyot.

STANDING OF TEAMSP W L PC

Makee 3 2 1 750McBryde 3 2 1 750Lihue 4 2 2 500Makaweli 3 1 2 250Kilauea 3 1 2 250

SPECIAL GAMESSaturday, July 3, d Chi

nese vs. Makaweli-McBryd- e at Maka- -Sunday, July 4, (a. m.) d

Chinese vs. All Kauai Japanese atwell.Waipouli. (P. M.) d Chinesevs All Kauai.

NEXT LEAGUE GAMESSunday, July 11, Makaweli vs Makee

at Makaweli.Kilauea vs McBryde at Kilauea.

:o :

WAIMEA Y "PEP NIGHT"

Formal opening of Waimea socialhall for regular Y. M. C. A. activitiesunder the direction of the new secretary , Mr. It. C. Macdonald, was heldIn that center last Saturday nightThe good folks of Waimea turned outto the capacity of the house about 350being present. There was plenty of Ka.,aa"pep" exhibited both from the stage vyaimeaand from the All joinednrsi in singing or America, sec- - Gardensretary Warner made a brief introduc-tory speech and was followed by Mr.Th. Brandt president of Kauai Y. M.C. A. Mr. Brandt spoke of the idealsof the association and of the value ofC activities in Waimea. Mr. Macdonald waB next introduced but modestly refused to talk about himselfconfining his remarks chiefly to announcements as to the character ofthe activities that will be conductedregularly in Waimea hall. The Fili-pino orchestra from Kekaha then ap-peared and responded again at inter-vals throughout the evening.

The "pep" program manifested itself particularly however with the in-troduction of Mr. George Kekauoha,vice president of the Waimea Y club."George" certainly made a cleansweep when he led the audience inmob singing using for a baton a largesize broom. This with plenty of footand elbow action plus the efficientpiano work of Miss Alice Parker ofHonolulu, compelled the audience tosing as they never sang before. Nextcame a big laugh at the minstrelsketch put on by Messrs Ah Nee andJoe Silva. The jokes and spasmodicsong out bursts brought forth continuous mirth and applause. Good amateurminstrel material that. This was followed by a pie eating contest thateduced shrieks of glee and approval asJoe Silva cleared at the board. Thestuffing process was relieved later bya milk drinking bout in which the longsince, almost forgotten method by suction was required of the contestantsFour perfectly good bottles of sweetmilk were consumed in time byme uiuuious quartette. Aext camemore mob singing.

Silence was restored in direct ratioentire assembly. The program wasto the distribution of ice cream to theconcluded with the singing of "AlohaOe.

mmm.wIw.P.FULLERRCO

SAN FRANCISCO, SACRAMENTO, OAKLAND,PORTLAND. SIATTLE. SPOKANE TACOMA,

f LOSANGtLFS SAN DIEGO STOCKTON

A coat or two of

Fullers

It is necessary havesplintery 'floors require

week

Don'tyour old floorsbe eye-sor- es

On any wood floor will jive a hamlsonie finish, being a prepsn-e- varnishpaint for inferior wood Will not mar. produces an elastic, glossysurface which is hardened ami improved with washing. It resistswear and tear, can lie wiped up with a damp cloth or polished 'with an oilmop.

h'ublter Cement Floor I'aint is ami slight inwith that of the surface it is intended to and lietiutify. It is easilyapplied, dries over night, and comes in ;:11 popular floor colors.

If you have old floors to refinish, come see us. We will help you solveyou and proUlems.

theFuller's are be the most ready mixed painfs

Phone 15-- C. B.

to have the services of Secretary Mac-donal-The officers of this club are

Willie Wright, president, GeorgeN. Miyazaki,

secretary and treasurer, and S. A. Paa-lua- ,scr.at-arms- .

audience. Makaweli

SCHOOL GARDEN AWARDS

The school and home garden awardsin the Star-Bulleti- contest have justbeen made by the judges and are asfollows:Class A, School Gardens

me Home

rei-or-

First prize $15.00Second prize 10.00

Honorable

Kdward Morgan, firstprize 10.00

Henry Kassebeer, T.etso Eto. Han--maulu Second prize 7.00

Matsukichi Kauai, Kapaa 5.00The school gardens especially were

very much upset this year by the fluepidemic which resulted more or lessin the abandonment of the gardensjust when they were nicely started.

In some cases, though the gardenswere excellent, the conditions of thecontest had not been observed in important particulars, so that they wereout of the running.

Some o fthe home gardens deservespecial because of thewide range of the vegetables grown,including such rare and unusual thingsas red cabbage, kohlrabi, celery,radish and okra.

In class B first district, covering theeastern side of the Island the awardsare:Schools gardensFirst prize Kilauea School $10.00Second prize Hanalei 7.00Third Wailua 5.00

These were the only threeor four other schools not competing.

There were no home gardens entered.No awards have been given thus

far for the school and home gardensof Class B second district covering theHuleia, Kalaheo, Kekaha and .Manaschools.

: :

A very substantial addition has justbeen made to the capacity and com-fort of the Lihue Hotel, which will beappreciated by the travelling public.It is u six room bungalow cottage at(he rear, with a central hallwayshower bath etc. An opei screenedbelt all the way round just under theeaves adds very much to the comfortand attractiveness Of the building.

Waimea Y club will be fortunate ) There is running water in every room.

no longer to worn,ugly, that thescrub lirush once or twice a tokeep them clean.

let

floors.

painting

to made.

mention

Kapaa,

commendation

entries,

HQFGAARD

Rubber CementFloor Paint

inexpensive comparison

relinishmg

"Save Surface and You Save AH"guaranteed satisfactory

Papalekoa

a CO., LID. aWaimea, Hauai, T. H.

Wholesale & RetailGeneral Merchandise

Lumber and Building MaterialsOur Specialities

BRANCH STORESKekaha

one 15--

Order It By Mail!Our Mail Order Department is excep-tionally well to handle allyour Drug and Toilet wants thorough-ly and at once.

We will pay postage on all ordersof Hoc and over, except the following:

Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glass-ware and articles of unusual weightand small value.

Nonc-Mailabl- Alcohol, Strychnine,Rat Poison, Iodine, Ant poison, Mer-cury Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Car-bolic Acid, Turpentine, Ben-zine and all other poisonous or

articles.If your order is very heavy or con-

tains much liquid, we suggest that youhave it sent by freight.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd."Service Every Second"

The Rexal Store

HOME IS WHERETHE HEART IS

Mana

equipped

Gasoline,

Honolulu

Bl'T l lit' heart will not stay long in unlovelysurroundings. It is more often due to procrastina-tion than anything else that we neglect to make ourhomes bright and clean with fresh paint and pleasingwall papers.

The liest selections of Wall I'apcr and the most reliable paintsare, without doubt, at

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Kstablishcd IS.";

Lumber and l'.iiilding .Materials, Honolulu

TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICETAKES ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OF

Dry Cleaning and Laundry WorkSEND BY PARCEL POST TO

1112 UNION ST. HONOLULU

KAPAIA GARAGEAutomobile Repairing and Machine Work

STORAGE BATTERIES REPAIRED AND RECHARGEDVULCANIZING

Telephone 2u8 L . P. O. Box 23C

The Oldest and Largest

TRUST COMPANYin the Territory of Hawaii

Capital, Surplus and Undivided ProfitsOver One Million Dollars

IF DEATH STEPS INBefore you make your will the law will

decide who is to administer your estate, andit may select the very person whom youleast desire.Are You Willing To Let It Co At That?

Make your will now and nominate theHAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY as Execu-tor. "The Executor that never dies" "TheTrustee that is always on the job" Comein and talk it over.CORRESPONDENCE INVITED

. We Are Here To Serve You

Hawaiian TrustCOMPANY, LIMITED

HonoluluSafe Deposit Vaults

E-c-o-n-o--m-y

What Is It?

Economy means to administerwisely, the ability to draw a deadline of demarcation between thingsnecessary to comfort and permis-sible on a given income and thosethings unnecessary to comfortand constituting gross extrava-gance.

These are the daysto keep your Expenditureswell within, your Income.

Put your Savings intoIndustry via the Bank.

THE BANK OF BISHOP & CO., LTD.

Waimea Branch

READ THE GARDEN ISLAND

THE MENAGE

THE 0A3DEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUSE 29, 1920

OF THE WORLD

The late Atlantic contains a ratherstratling article with the above title,setting forth the dangerous conditionof things in England, as seen by aDrominent English Journalist andauthor.

Apparently profiteering, luxury, extravagance and license have run to alength that we have not yet dreamedof In America, "The New Rich constitute a rottenness in the marrow ofcivilization, and the rottenness mustaffect all the members. In Englandthere have been revelations of thecolossal profits made, not only by private individuals, but even by the

The cotton factories of Lancashirehave not scrupled to make the mostscandalous gains. Take one case:that of a large clothing firmBefore the war it earned $40,000 ayear in pronts. witn tne war ureached $200,000, then $300,000, then$000,000 and last year netted $2,000,000. No wonder it is so difficult to buyclothes! .We have the strange paradox of factories prospering as neverbefore, and their products being al-most inaccessible to the ordinary person. The speculation in shares isamazing, shares in one instance werebought at $5. and sold at $50. Sogreat It the rush, that a new companyhad a capital of $1,000,000 subscribedbefore It could be registered. Need Isay that this prosperity is inflatedand fictitious, and one day there willbe a dreadful bursting of the bubble?.Some will clear out in time, richmen; many others will be ruined.""Lightly come, lightly go. Those whohave not handled so much money before are engaged In an eternal roundof pleasure, pleasure of a peculiarlyempty and costly kind. They set thepace. They do not care for the priceof things, and accordingly the pricemounts for those who do care

One hotel, for example, for a piece!of toast and a cup of tea could obtainthree or four dollars, it was alwaysfull. That was precisely what waswanted. If ten dollars had been demanded, you would not have been ableto get near the place."

'There is a positive craze for eccen'trlclty, for mad fashions, for whatever will startle; and with this goes aplentiful exhibition of jewelry. Thejewelers charge twice as much forand Ave times as much for platinum,gold, four times as much for silver,while the value of precious stones hassoared clear out of sight. They areall purchased eagerly, and the jewelers cannot keep pace with the demand. I was talking to a well-know-

Jeweler, who told me that It was Im-possible to find workmen enough, andthat it was not the smaller pieces butthe most expensive which were chiefly called for. He produced a broochof emeralds and diamonds worth $100,- -

000. . he declared that $20,000 for aring was not at all out of the way.

Men's jewelry, such as studs andsleeve links and vest-button- used tobe a comparatively small branch ofthe business; now is highly important, with vest-button- s running to$6000 or $7000, and a pair of cuff-link- snot much less."

These are follies which will runtheir course and cure themselvesthough at a tremendous cost

There are however other and moremenacing irregularities the final out-come of which It is hard to predict,the undermining of morality and thecollapse of social restraints.

"The war is responsible for a terrible derangement. It has brokendown restraints between man andwoman, it has separated husband fromwife; It has furnished opportunities;and It has created new tastes andfresh distastes. In England the number of divorces Is very much largerthan before the war; and in Paristhere were, at the end of last year, nofewer than 120,000 suits for divorceawaiting trial."

And this is a condition of thingsthat will not quickly be outgrown,"The men-fol- of marriageable age,particularly in allied countries, areso reduced In numbers that millionsof women, in whom the r isstrong, are, as It were, let loose uponsociety, and are pulling down the pit-lars of civilized institutions relaxed

ungiana

psychologicaltigatlon prove that

'

was to

onenot

notthewas.

bea

theby

the

wara

ofthe

Its

cor. . . .a -, forin b ronna twn I -hit

to as ah of marrlaee we we nna

of the it be the wared the wno me

are on thedifference? As a Phoenix out of

ar a answerable tor arethe of revelrybring men together. ItIs a bubject on which I not insist;its implications are obvious.

the menace not ceasethe undermining morality;

It extends to crimes of violence"when passionate occur, the

another.

KAUAI'S MPORIUM

attention to a New Special Articles recently added to our

GROCERY DEPAR TMENT

ARNOTT'S FAMOUS BISCUITSCOTCH FINGERS, SHORTBREAD CREAMS, FAIRY

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DAINTY CHIPS, SALTED SNoWFLAKESASSORTED SCU

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"QUALITE" PRESERVESLOUANRERRY, RLACKR ERRY, RASBERRY

CRAWFORDS GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE,"SUNKIST" ORANGE MARMALADE

PURE HAWAIIAN HONEY IX BOTTLES,MC. ILHENNYS IN TINS,

BURNIIAMS CLAM BOUILION IN BOTTLES"SUNICAL" RIPE OLIVES EXTRA LARGE IN TINS

NEW ZEALAND PRESERVED RABBIT"V1CO" PRIME WHALE STEAK

"R & R" BONED CHICKENBONELESS SARDINES IN IMPORTED

SMOKED 1IERRINC, CERVALET SAUSAGE"G WASHINGTON' COFFEE DROMEDARY COCOANUT

DEVILED CARNETOMALES LADES

BREAKFAST CHEESE AUSTRALIAN FULL CREAMCHEESE FROMAGE DEBRIE, CAMEMBERT

CHEESE, HOLLAND CHEESEELKHORN ROCQUEFORT CHEESE

GRENADINE SYRUP, 1)E MENTnE SYRUP"MINT-ULIP- " "KIA ORA" LEMON SQUASH

BELIEVE CARRY THE BEST .OFEATABLES OX THE 1SLAXI) KAUAI,

LIHUE STORE

is Invoked. Hereto-fore justification of unwrittenlaw an increas-ing degree, this excuse is quite sum-cen- t

and crime begets another.Resort to violence is the final

but the first, robbery Iscomparatively gentle business It

Human life has become of noconsequence.

This is quite to expected as theoutcome of so terrible war, but none

less deplorable. Many men withcriminal instincts, held in check

restraints of opinion andlaw, find themselves more or less ab-solved many liberated from prison during the andare now depraving insociety. .The living and

moral and social unrest havemany to crime and And

finally the prison has largely lostterrors, as & publicodium, because the bonds of publicoDinlon have been and

in muiion superuuuu. roded away. Who cares pub.mA Miit--need any long Inves-- P""on

they must good as

i,nHv th ,mie and "Turn where wm. oniyfamily life? Can pretend- - that has, worsened mankind

that their outside Those speak or neroicconventional bands of matrimony will which born battlefield

make no fact they which spring like, thein laree measure ashes of war, uttering the mosthectic fever which

and womenwill

And doeswith of

crimes

To call your few and

teas,

151 IT.

CUT OKRA

OIL

CHILI MEAT CHILI CONENCII1

STYLE EDAMAND CHILI

CREME

WE WE .USEOF

unwritten lawthis

denied. Now,

thought,

public

criminals were

influencehigh cost

driven vice.

disgrace and

yniiiinnn

existence virtues

stuDid claD-tra- The domlnon ofdarkness has spread over Europe, anda slimy progeny of cruelty of bestial-ity, of insenibillty, of egoism, ofviolence, of materiality, has crawledInto the light of day, a noisomebrood, of which It will be long beforjwe can dlsposues ourselves.

. ...

1

Is Reindeer

Meat Tender?

By Robert H. MoultonDue to the scarcity of beef, mutton

and pork a movement has been startedto put elk, deer, game birds includ-ing wild duck on the dinner tables ofthe country.

JuBt now a new source of meat supply is occupying the attention of theGovernment. This is the reindeer ofAlaska, enormous herds of which willbe raised within the next few years.Reindeer meat has already been sentto the markets of Seattle, Portland andSan Francisco, where the best cutsbrought from $1.00 'to $1.25 a pound.Most of this meat came by way ofNome, from various points In north'em Alaska, the carcasses being shipped whole and consigned to cold storagefirms In the cities mentioned.

Since the United States Bureau ofEducation undertook the managementof the Alaskan reindeer enterpriseabout twenty-fiv- e years ago the animals have increased rapidly in number, there being about 200,000 reindeerin northern Alaska today, and the prenow there will be 2,000,000 in that territory. In western Alaska there are400,000 square miles of treless country admirably adapted for reindeer, affording plenty of pasturage In theshape of moss and other vegetablessuited to the animals' needs. Twenty-fiv-

years from now millions of reindeer undoubtedly will be browsingover that region In vast herds.

3EEE

33The natural habitat of the reindeer

extends thru northern Asia, Europeand America, clear around the ArtieCircle; but the two native Alaskanspecies, which are called "caribou,"

have never been domesticated. Forthis reason Siberian reindeer were firstImported into Alaska In 1892. Thiswas continued for ten years, a total of1280 animals in all being broughtover. From this nucleus grew thepresent herds numbering approximately 200,000.

The reindeer were introduced intoAlaska by the Government in order toinsure a food supply and economic in-dependence for all the natives ofAlaska living In sections where deercould be propagated. The industry isnow well established, the widespreaddistribution of the deer being the re-sult of a system of apprenticeshipwhereby the most likely natives aretuken on as apprentices by the herdersfor four years, receiving during thattime six, eight, ten and twelve deer forthe first, second, third and fourthyears, respectively. If at the end ofthe fourth year the apprentice hasserved satisfactorily he becomes aherder, assuming charge of his deer.He in turn is required by the rulesand regulations to take on apprenticesin the same manner that he served asapprentice. The perpetual distributionamong the natives Is thereby assured.Up until the present time the industryhas been supervised by local repre-sentatives of the Bureau of Education,but It has now grown to such propor-tions that scientific management IsImperative.

TOURING CARWilli self starter, electric lights, both battery and niagnito; fully

equipped,

$875.51 Kauai

THE

Price of chassis, F.O.B. Kauai:

with Pneumatic Tires, .with Solid Tires,

We carry a full stock of genuine Ford parts and for theof Ford owners.

Battlesin

will be only one ofmanyfeature in the 33ifr

JULY 3, SATURDAYBaseball: Annapolis Naval Aca-demy vs. Picked Army Team.Polo: team vs. 17thCavalry.

JULY 4, SUNDAY AdmissionFree.Patriotic service, Kapiolani Parkgrandstand, beginning 10:30 a.m.Schools, clubs, fraternal organi-zations and Army and Navy or-ganizations Invo-cation, music, reading of Dec-laration of mimic

UNIVERSAL CAR.

ONE TON TRUCK

Equipped $865.00Equipped $825.00

accessoriesconvenience

theAIR

spectacular

participating.

Independence,

AUTlIMtlZIU) FORD I) VALIUM

"?V--X- . .

Military Tournamentat Kapiolani Park, Honolulu

JULY 3-4- -5

PROGRAMand oration. Patriotic songs bychorus of 400 voices under lead-ership of Stanley Livingstoneand Chaplin Bodel. Nationalsalute of 48 guns, at 12 M.

JULY 5, MONDAYMorning, beginning at 9:45 a.m.Mounted wrestling, guidon race,dismounted tugs-o- f war, boys'polo pony race, drill by Kameha-meh- a

School cadets, mounteddrill by 17th. Cavalry, wall scal-ing contests.12 M. to 1:30 p. m. Hot lun

Make

v ,fri-fw-

-. JUNE 1920'' L.. lilft 4,mM'BRIDE TAKEN IN NOTICE SALE

CUSTODY IN FRISCO RIGHT OF WAY

cheons served from army's roll-ing field kitchens.Afternoon Cossock race, mount-ed Roman race, ma-chine gun contest, Formationflying, attack on observationballoon at 2500 ft. altitude, ob-server escaping by sensationalparachute leap; aerial combatbetween planes; aerial acroba-tics, photographic planes atwork; message dropping; obser-vation balloon on exhibit. Finalsin tugs-of-wa- r and wrestling.Boy Scouts exhibition. Cavalryrace. Parado and distribution ofprizes.

Plan to see this NEW celebration of

JULY FOURTHyour steamer reservations,, NO W!

SEE

ywjytwrypitfi.

:THE:K3JkKIBN TUESDAY, 29,

OF OPRAILROAD NOTICE

Claudius McBrydo, former local at-

torney is now in custody according to

information received from San Fran-

cisco by the city and county attor-

ney's office. Extradition papers aro

now being prepared and County Attor-

ney Ilcen declares McBridu will bo

brought back here to stand trial on anindictment charging him with attempt-

ed bribery of a Juryman in thecase. Star-Bullotl-

STEAMER ARRIVALS.

S. S. Kiuau, Juno 24 J. V. Maser,'

T. Smith, J.- Bisho, L. Conrad, A. D.Brown, K. B. Morgan, Mrs. Morgan,A. A. Wong, Dr. Yce, Dr. S. Y. Chang,Mrs. Jane Hopkins, Master Hopkins,Master Hopkine, Miss Cummlngs, MissA Smith, Miss Alico Da Vica, MissAnna Chang, A. Yamamoto, M. H.Nalual, F. V. Akana, Mrs. B. Baster-voll- e,

Mrs. F. Fernandez, C. Lyman, F.Monlz, H. Cliong, W. C. Achi, MasterAchl, Mr. and Mrs. Kaohfmunu, EllaHoli, A. Horner, M. Lydgate, H. Rap-hael, R. W. Whittington, Master AVhit-tingto-

W. Whittington, --Mrs. Whit-tington, Miss J. Whittington, Miss D.Whittington, Miss A. M. Whittington,Miss Margaret Smith, F. A. Alexander,A. Alexander, W. S. Beats, G. GomesAh Hop, Ah Kong, Anakalea, MissYoung, Mrs. M. Forrcira, Miss Fcrreira,W. Fcrreira.

::MAUI BOOZE CRIMINALS

AGAIN GET OFF WITH FINES

Pleading guilty to charges of violat-ing the national prohibition law, threeMaui men taken to Honolulu byCharles Holt, deputy United Statesmarshal, were fined in the federalcourt last week by Judge J. B. Poin-dexte- r.

Lai Yau, of Keahua, was fined$150; Ah Pau, Paia, ?75, and WongEm, Wailuku, $150. Fong Lee, Kula,and Chong Kee, Paia, also arrested byHolt, furnished $500 bond each. Ad-vertiser. "

:0:MARRIED

MORGAN-IMONRO- In Honolulu!June 23, 1920, Karle Barrett Morganof Kau