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ESTABLISHED 1904. YOL. 16. NO. 2. LIHUE. KAUAI, TERRITORY- - OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

PUU KA PELE

PARK PROSPECTS

A deputation from tho Chamber of

Commerce, consisting of E. II. V.

Broadbent, W. F. Sanborn and J. M.

Lydgato, waited on the Board of Sup-

ervisors, at their meeting on Wednes-

day afternoon in the Interest of PuuKa Polo parity

At their request, Mr. Moragne ex-

plained his proposition for the watersupply for the park by bringing itfrom Kokeo by means ot a 3 inchboiler-tub- o pipe, which could be gotcheap on the Coast. It would requiroabout 13,000 feet of main pipe, andwould involvo a tunnel through oneof the ridges to get It out ot the-

source ravine onto the open. Thistunnel would probably be about athousand feet long. From the head ofthe park down to the lower end therewould bo a big grade, and a verymuch smaller pipe would do. He fig-

ured that, this main pipe, includingfreight, laying, distributing tank.etc,could be put in for about $0,000. Itwould have a head ot about 100 feet,and would deliver, he thought, about15,000 gallono a day." By going higherup on tho supply stream, ot courso,a greater head could bo secured, andthat would mean a larger supply,within certain limits.

Tho committee recommended thoadoption of this plan and requestedtho Board to make tho necessary ap-

propriation of $6,000 for this purpose,order tho pipe at once, and authorizeMr. Moragne to go ahead with thoenterprise, to the end that we mighthave water on the park this comingSummer.

With a guaranteed water supply,there was every reason to believe thatmoney would be forthcoming for acommunity camp there.

After some further inquiries as tothe nature. of the pipe, the manner oflaying, etc., tho Board passed the approprlation, and gave the county engineer, Mr. Moragne, the necessary instructions in regard to calling for bidsaccording to specifications to bedrawn by him.The Puu Ka Pele Road

The Chamber of Commerce committee called attention to tho section ofthe Loan Act relative to the road tothe park. Fortunately there were nostrings on it; no specifications as tojust how the $30,000 was to be spent.Manifestly the best way to spend It wasto get tho most possible good road outof the money. Being a loan fund, presumably It would be In the hands ofthe public works department andthey would have absoluto control ofit. But it was to bo hoped that theymight be guided by our local expertence, and by our wishes In the matter,

Mr. Wlshard said that the expend!ture of the money would bo absolutelyin their hands, but that they wouldundoubtedly consult with our engineerand would probably put tho whole matter into his hands.

Management and Control of ParkTho committee inquired as to how

the park should be administered. Manifestly some comprehensive plan wouldhave to be adopted, somebody wouldhave to be given authority to handloand settle the hundred and one mattersIn regard to the development, upkeepand conduct of tho park. How wouldit be dono?

The Board suggested that tho planadopted for tho conduct of the Maholona Hospital worked out very well,and some similar one might be adoptedfor the park. There woro five trustees, one from each district, responslble men, and the whole matter wasturned over to them; they solved allthe problems, mado all thcordinanccs,hired all the people, conducted thowhole business as they thought best,subject only to the general approvalof tho Board. Tho Board of Super-visors had no timo and no desire togo Into the details ot such enterprises.Tho Puu Ka Pelo park chould bohandled in much the same way. Thereshould bo a board of trustees, or parkcommissioners, who would servo with-out pay, and who would havo com-

plete control of tho enterprise, sub-

ject ot courso, to tho ordinances, rules,and regulatlns of the Board of Agri-

culture and Forestry and the Boardof Health.

Mr. Wlshard suggested tho parkscommittee bo requested to formulatesome bucIx plan for the conduct of thoPuu Ka Pelo park, and submit thosame to the Board at it's next meet- -

YOUNG PEOPLE'S

CHRISTIAN RALLY

Programs for tho convention to behold at Llhue next Saturday and Sun-

day are out and promise a great foastin more senses than one. CommencingSaturday morning at 10 o'clock therewill be meetings for boy scouts, girls'reserves, older boys and young women.Those meetings will be conductedsimultaneously, after which a patri-

otic mass meeting will bo hold on

Llhue ball ground. This meeting willbo' addressed by Hon. Gao. P. Cooke

on the general theme of ChristianPatriotism.

Luncheon will then bo served to allthe delegates and at 2 P. M. athleticsports will occupy tho entire after-noon of Saturday. The prize eventswill be a d dash, 12 lb shotput, standing broad jump, high jumpand a relay race of 100

yards each. Miscellaneous sports forrecreation and amusement will bo ad'ded.

At 7 P. M. tho delegates, committccmcn and their friends to the limitof tho capacity will sit down to abanquet in the armory. The visitingspeakers at the banquet will be Mr,U. H. Trent, President A. L. Dean, oftho College of Hawaii, and Rev. A.W. Palmer. The first two speakerswill cover themes on Christian prlii'ciples and character, and Dr. Palmerwill give an illustrated lecture onSiberia. A Hawaiian male quartetand special orchestra will supply themusical numbers.

Sunday will bo filled with devotion'al and inspirational meetings, com'menclng at 9 A. M. with group meet'ings for the delegates. The themeof these group meetings will bo"Meeting tho Master. A meeting forreturned soldiers will bo led by Rev,Ralph W. Baylqss. The older boyswill havo Mr. Trent to address themand the younger lads will hear Rev.Norman u. schenck. Tho youngwomen and girls will listen to talksby Miss Hill of the Honolulu SundaySchools and Miss Soule of the KauaiY. W. C. A. At 10 A. M. a massmeeting will be addressed by Mr.Schenck on the "Importance of BibleStudy," and Brigadier Waite, of thoSalvation Army on "The Transforming Power of the Gospel."

At tho regular church hour specialservices will bo held in all the churches. The preachers at the severalchurches will bo as follows: Hawaiian,Brigadier Waite; Lihuo Union, Rev. R.W. Bayless and Dr. Palmer; Japanese,Rev. T. Okumura; Filipino, Rev, D.H. Klinefelter; Korean, Sec. J. O.

Warner.In tho afternoon at 3:30 a vesper

service will bo held in the grovo attho Union Church and Dr. Klinefelter,Superintendent of tho Methodest Mission, will speak on tho "Call to Christion Service."

The convention will close with amass meeting in tho Tip Top withspecial music and a sermon by Dr.Palmer.

More than 1C0 delegates havo beenreported to date and it is probablethe total will bo nearly double thatnumber, besides 'tho general attendance.

:o :

Beware of Kapaia Hill

I ho plantation truck and trailertaking out tho laborers in tho earlymorning recently, skidded on tho roaddown into Kapaia, and swinging intoward the bank, turned over in thoditch, sending the 50 or 60 laborers,bag and baggage, sprawling onto theroad. Fortunately, beyond a few min-or scratches and bruises, they weren'thurt much One man, however, hadone rib broken. After tho first' flushof consternation was over they lookedon tho affair as an interesting experi-ence, and on themselves as horos oftho hour.

When tho Kapaia hill Is wet it isa treacherous pluco, and oven tho ut-most care will not prevent skidding.

ing. And that they might havo thcJbenefit of any legal advice that thoymight bo need, ho suggested thoy beallowed $50 for such oxpense. It wasso ordered.

Tho parks commltteo, in acceptingthis responsibllty, felt that it wouldbe well, if possible, to roport this mat-te- r

to tho Chamber of Commerce foritls confirmation aud approval.

THE LARGEST

IN THE WORLD

Walolealo was first established as

a rain gauge station a dozen years

or so ago. Because of extreme In-

accessibility it could not be read everyevery day, nor every week, so a sortof tank ram gaugo was installed theroto bo read occasionally as might seemto, bo necessary. No one know howmuch it rained there, but surely ono

that would register fifty inches wouldbo largo enough. It was soon found,however, that this was entirely inadequate, that It would nlmost overflowin a night. This was replaced by onoof 150 Inches capacity, and this over-flowed prematurely If you didn't watchit carefully, so ono of 300 Inches wasInstalled. Even this proved Inadequate for the requirements of suchphenomlnal conditions of rainfall andisolation.

So now a monster raingauge, tho"largest in the world" has just beenInstalled that will measure up to 000Inches, and that will do tho businessfor a whole year if necessary, all byitself. It is a copper tank gauge, CO

inches high and 27 inches in diameter,weighing empty, 45 pounds, and full,945.

Anyone who knows anything of ourmountain conditions, and tho exceeding difficulty of travel and transporta'Hon In them, can imagine the- job itwas to get that unwieldy, heavy tankup there. It was lashed to a long poleand carried on tho shoulders of menIt took them four days to get it thero

they started from Waimea on Mbnday and reached the top on Thursday,after tho most herculean efforts anddiscouragements.

Now Hardy, tho water man, cansleep in peaco nights, and listen tothe patter of the rain on tho roofwithout worrying about that Waiale'ale raingauge lest it may overflow be-

fore' he can get there.Hardy deserves a great deal of

credit at tho hands of science and thegeneral public, for it is entirely due tohim, that wo have that phenomlnalstation. He established it, and he isthe only man with tho "sand" andenergy to keep it up.

A Fareweli Ovation

E. O. Thurtell, resigning electricianof tho Llhue Plantation, received averitable ovation from tho employesof his department on Wednesdayafternoon at the Wainlha power house,far mauka.

As the power house employescould not leave their duties thero,which are absolutely continuous, tocomo down to Llhue, tho rest, includ-ing Mr. and Mrs. Thurtell and theirdaughter, went up thero, and amidthese picturesque and unfamiliar sur-

roundings a very interesting and af-

fecting testimonial of their regardand respect for their master was en-

acted. There was a veritable ban-

quet of the finest kind in the course ofwhich a beautiful gold watch wastendered to him, with most heartfeltexpressions ot an affection and re-

spect which outran words and moltedInto tears, the final outcome beingthat tho speaker broke down and sob-

bed like a child, and every ono elsewas affected the same way.

Mr. Thurtoll's very happy disposi-

tion and his generous kindly heart, aswell as his uniform courtesy and pati-

ence have mado him hosts of friendsamong all classes, and thero will boa general regret when ho leaves,which will bo in a few days.

They expect to go direct to thoCoast as soon as thoy can get passage

:o;REV. PALMER WILL SPEAK

TO MOKIHANA CLUB

Thero will bo a meeting of thoMokihana Club Monday evening, Jan.19, at which Rov. A. W. Palmer willgive his illustrated lecturo on Siberia.Members ot tho club, their husbandsmid friends aro invited.

:0:TO ARRIVE

Tho "Hyades" left San Franciscoon tho Sth, and tho West Segovia leftSeattle on tho 6th. Both vessels will

probably arrive at Port Allen abouttho 20th.

Makaweli plantation has found theirfirst camp play ground so successfulthat thoy started yesterday construct-ing playground number two. Tho firstwas built at Camp 2 and tho now ono

will bo at Camp 5.

I Personals ft i

Mrs. A. S. Wilcox returned to Kauailast Friday and went to her Hanalolhome. She was accompanied by Mrs.Deverill.

Manager Cropp, of Koloa, returnedby tho Klnau this morning. Mrs. Croppwith her children, remained to visitwith her parents.

W. Scabury, expert consulting engi-

neer for American Factors, Is on theisland In the interest of their places.

Mr. and Mrs. Eby, Sr., have recentlycome to Kauai from tho Coast on nvisit to their son, Harry Eby, headluna of McBryde.

Miss White and Miss Ball, teachinglast year at Hanamaulu, have beentransferred at their own request toLlhue.

Mrs. Alice T. Wong membor ot theteaching staff of tho Kapaa school,was confined to her home last weekwith a severo attack ot tho flu. Herplace is being temporarily filled byMrs. Adeline Rodrlgues.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter gave a'farewell dinner party in honor of Mr.Thurtell to which a dozen or so othis special friends were invited. Itwas a very congenial and enjoyableaffair.

A new teacher, Miss Hansen, hasarrived from the Coast to take chargoof tho English department in thehigh school. Miss Edith Rico hasbeen filling In very acceptably pend-ing the arrival of somo ono to tako

.the position permanently.J. A. Hogg, manager of the Kauai

short business visit to Hon.tletaoin nGarage Company, is leaving this after-noon for a business visit to Honolulu.

Mr. Steele, representative of thoMichelin Tiro Company, was on Kauailast week in the interest of his company. While here he was the guest of.Mr. and- - Mr3. Hogg, who took tholrguest to many places of intorest onthe Island.

Shower for Miss Eskew .

On Saturday last a delightful linenshower was given Miss "Blllio" Eskow,who is to become the bride of Mr.Elmer Halo upon her return to thestates, by Mrs. A. Q. , Marcalllno, asslsted by Miss Garlingcr, at the form'er's home. The house was beautifullydecorated with cut flowers and shrubs.

The affair was in the nature of atea and was a complete surprise tothe young lady.

After n guessing gamo in which alltook part, prizes were given. Everyone, however, cut cards for tho consolation prize, which, it was arranged,should go to Miss Eskew. Sho waspresented with a large burlap sack,filled with many beautiful and usefulgifts, -- in token of tho many friendssho lias mado during her short stayhero.

After the last of the packages wereopened, dainty refreshments wereserved.

:o:-DISTRICT COURT FIGURES

Judgo Hjorth, of the Llhue districtcourt, furnishes the following inter-esting figures in regard to court returns in tho way of forfeitures, finesand costs, in the district courts ofKauai for 1919:

Waimea $3,773.40Koloa 2,293.95

Lihuo 4,439.75

Kawaihau 3,297.00

Hanalol 747.00

$14,551.10

It would seem to be a profitable.business. It would alBO seom to bo agrowing business as the followingfigures for Lihuo will show:

191C , 1,133.20

1917 2,324.251918 3,859.251919 4,439.75

This does not necessarily mean anabnormal growth of crimo, but ratheran increased activity and success intho punishment ot it. A live deputysheriff, and and offlclent district court.

:o:NEW ACCESSORY MAN

H. W. Ako is tho latest to enter thoautomobilo accessory field on Kauai.Mr. Ako has established offices in theTip Top building, Llhue, and willrepresent tho von Hamm-Youn- g Co.,

on this Island.Ako is a llvo wlro and will make

himself felt in the community beforoho is hero very long.

THEY ORGANIZE

FOR BETTER THINGS

By J. O. Warner

On Friday of last week the prin-

cipals of Kauai public schools met inconference at Makaweli and effectedan organization to be known as the"Principals' Association" of Kauaipublic schools. Besides twelve ot theprincipals, the supervising principal,tho nowly appointed commissioner,and an athletic committee, appointedat, the annual meeting, were present.

Mr. Brodlo presided and first calledfor tho roport of the special committeeon athletics. This committee, con-

sisting of Mr. Damkroger, Miss My-han- d

and Mr. Warner, submitted adetailed roport which was adoptedwithout change oxcept that insteadof the genoral recommendations ofdirectors and officers suggested in t,he'

report, the commltteo was asked atonce to make final nominations.

Mr. Warner was then given per-

mission to report on the progress ofthe boy scout movement on Kauai andoffered welcome suggestions for thocooperation ot the principals in

on page 4)

:o:

Children Perforin

All those who were fortunate en-

ough to attend the entertainmentgiven by the children of tho Hana-

maulu school last Saturday evening,In the Lihuo Social Hall, were unani-mous in declaring that the affair wasa great 'success as far as the enter-tainment itEelf was concerned. It wasone of the prettiest and best carriedout children's entertainments evergiven In Kauai and It was a greatpity that owing to other attractionsso few attended.

Tho Hanamaulu orchestra helpedout wonderfully with accompanimentsin the old plantation songs and danc-

es, Japanese drill, soldiers' campaongs, etc.

Tho littlo play entitled "The Landof Nod," was really beautiful fromstart to finish. The King, Isami Mo-rlt-

with the help of his henchman,Jack o'Dreams and the. Sand Man,Tadao Sumida and Itaru Kida, enter-tained six littlo "sleopy heads" withdancing by his sprites and dreamprinces and princesses. MotherGoose, too, helped with many of hercharacters, as well as "My Lady For-

tune," with her wheel. Tho littlegoblins, Denichl Sumida and Yoronl-ch- l

NIshioka won repeated applause.The children all did splendidly and

the costumes, lovely leia and prettychildren made a picturo long to beremembered.

The Bank of Kauai Assured

The local bank and trust companyproposition referred to in these col-

umns a few weeks ago, is now an as-

sured fact. Messrs Truslow and Pat-

terson acting for the People's Bank,of Hllo, promoters of tho enterprise,are on tho ground, making final arrangements for tho inauguration ofthe same, and, with smiling faces,they report themselves, as entirelysatisfied with tho way things havegono. The stock has been subscribedfor eagerly, and very widely, amonga great many small holders, whichaugers well for tho success of tho, in-

stitution.It will bo a bona fide homo concern,

owned and oontroled on tho Islandand In tho interests of the Island.

An advantageous sito has beenat Kapaa, whero building will

begin at once, and in about threemonths it Is expected, tho now bankand trust company will bo ready forbusiness.

CHARLIE KEPHART IS HERE

Chas. M. Kcphart, of the Pond Co.,arrived this morning, bringing a Max-

well' truck. Mr. Kephart brought amechanic with him thiB time, to lookover cars tho company havo deliveredon Kauai, and to make minor repairs.Ho will havo a flvo and a seven pas-

senger Chalmers down Friday morn-ing for demonstration purposes.

Mrs. Isonberg and Miss Brewer willarrive in Honolulu, returning fromNew Zealand, on tho 19th, and willbo in Lihuo a few days later.

E SURE OF

OUR FINES! PARK

At tho recent meeting ot the KauatChamber of Commerce tho matter ofproviding for the annual premiums on

tho endowment insurance) on the lifeof W. D. McBrydo in tho Interest of

the upkeep of Kukutolono Park, after '

the demise of the donor, came upi forconsideration and was rofcrrdd to theparks committee for Investigation andsuggestion.

The committee saw Mr. McBrydothe other day and secured from himan outline explanation of the matter,which sheds much light on it, and willassuredly commend It to public inter-est and favor.

Anxious to secure to the public thoKukuiolono park, which has been hispride and dieam for many years, andto make provision for Its care and de-

velopment, Mr. McBrydo, on the ad-

vice of Interested friends, has deededtho property over to a body of trus-tees, fivo in number, who In tho eventof his death, are to handle and admin-ister the same. Following this, andacting on competent advice, ho tookout an endowment policy on his ownlife for the sum of $60,000 in six dif-

ferent policies of $10,000 each, the en-

tire proceeds from which at his deathto pass Into the hands of the board oftrustees for the benefit of tho park,for upkeep and development. NeitherMr. McBryde nor his heirs will re-

ceive any benefit from this endowmentinsurance, either now, or at the timoof its maturity.-

Thero is at present no Income, otherthat that furnished by Mr. McBrydohimself for the care and upkeep of thopark. While he will continue to carofor the park entirely at his own ex-

pense so long as ho is able, he cannotprovide for its future developmentotherwise than by means of this in-

surance plan; and spending everycent that ho can afford, as well asgiving it much time and attention; hosimply cannot provide for the annualpremiums on tho Insurance thatmust bo done by tho beneficiaries,viz: the public. Thoy will amount,he thinks, to about $4,000 a year, anamount however that will be some-

what reduced as dividends on tho In-

surance accrue.It is a much more valuable property

than is generally realized. Naturallypeople supposo It is the park alono asat present dovoloped, but it is farmoro than this, being in fact tho wholetract within tho outside circular road,some 350 acres in extent. At thetimo tho deed of gift was executed itwas valued, on tho basis of $100 anaero for tho land, and actual cost fortho buildings, etc., at $60,000, but it isworth far more than that now, sinceland values as well as buildings, etc.,havo doubled.

Much of this surplus land is nowplanted to pines on a rental .basisfrom which somo $1500 or $1800 in-

come Is derived, which goes to thobenefit of the park. Tho plan prob-

ably will bo to extend tho park grad-ually, by the development of this out-

lying tract, but mean time it will furn-ish a rovenuo for tho caro and upkeepof the same.

Public spirited friends who haverealized tho benefit and value ot thepark to tho public havo for two yearsmot tho premiums on tho insurancepolicies, but these are now In arrearsand thero is great danger lestthoy e

delinquent and this splendidgift bo lo3t to tho public for all timo.It would bo wondorfulstetaoinetaoniIt is n splendid opportunity thatshould nt be lost.

LIHUE UNION CHURCH

The people of this community havoa special opportunity to hearono ofHawaii's best speakerh next Sundaymorning when Dr. Palmer speaks Intho Union Church. Whether you nroa church member or not, you aro verycordially invited to attend this churchsCrvico.

REV. R. W. BAYLESS,Pastor.

:0:Tho Kauai Fruit and Land Company

Is abreast of tho times, and ahead ota great many larger concerns, witha day nursery, or crecho for tho caroof tho small children, while the'lrparents aro at work in the fields orthe factory- - It is in tho open square,in front of tho cannery and is ad-

mirably fitted for its purpose

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THE GARDEN ISLANDIssued Every Tuesday

KENNETH C. HOPPER Managing Editor

TUESDAY JAN. 13

THE OPPORTUNITYOF A LIFETIME

The endowment" insurance planwhich has been carefully workedout for the purpose of furnishinga permanent fund for the upkeepof the Kukuiolono Park is onewhich merits the hearty supportof all generous minded people onKauai.

Here is a beautiful park, ofgreat natural, ns well as artificial,charm, the outcome of long yearsof intelligent care and devotion,to be had without money andwithout price, simply for the tak-ing. We are embarked on a wiseand generous policy of publicparks, which shall secure to thepeople in the future, at the leastpossible cost, these important fac-

tors of recreation and enjoyment.To this end we are asking theland department to set aside,here and there, bits of land forthis purpose but this is raw land,absolutely unimproved onlypark possibilities. The actualparks are still to be created atgreat expense of time, money andeffort. Here is a park ready made,the like of which could not be pro-

duced in less than a decade, andat a cost of tens of thousands ofdollars.

Now, the only condition attach-ed to this gift is that we willmake provision for its upkeep.And we will have to do that withany and every park enterprise thatwe undertake. We are asked tomeet the annual premium pay-

ments on the endowment insurance that will provide a fund of$00,000 for the upkeep and de-

velopment of the park a fundthat will come back to us, likebread thrown upon the waters,as a many fold return.

It is a wonderful opportunitysuch as does not come often toany community, and assuredlyone not to be neglected. We com-

mend it most urgently to the at-

tention of the men and women ofpublic spirit and niens in ourmidst.

A CURE FOR HIGH PRICESPresident Wilson in his recent

message to Congress recommendsthat all goods destined for inter--

tJEWELERS

everything in theSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H.F.WlCHMAN&CO.,LD.i

Leading Jewelers.P. O. Box 342 Honolulu 1

4

state commerce should, in everycase, where their form or packagemakes it possible, be plainly mark-ed with the price at which theyleft the hands of the producer.

Unquestionably this would gofar towards curing the evil ofextravagant high prices, and ofequalizing the benefits of prosper-ity. The middleman and theprofiteer can make an abnormalprofit on the goods they handlebecause they juggle the prices inthe dark. Complain of the fearfulprice you are paying for bacon, orcoffee, or flour, or brown cotton,and the middleman will tell youthat everything has gone up outof sight, and that these prices arethe best that he can do. He issorry for you- - but it can't be help-- ,

ed; "it is the result of the war,you know!"

And as he mollifies you he looksas frank and innocent and kindlyas a Christmas angel, and for lackof any definite knowledge to thecontrary, you have to believe him

with mental reservations andyou pay the price.

If you knew that he was mak-ing a profit of a hundred per cent,and he knew that you knew, hewould hesitate to make it at anyrate he would squirm and looksheepish and apologetic, and youwould tell him what you thoughtof him, and perhaps shame himinto a lower price.

In all ages and in all condit-ions of life evil has prospered un-

der cover of the darkness. To re-

move the cover and let in thelight has done more than any-thing else to remove the evil.

Nothing, we believe, would min-ister more effectively to the solu-tion of the very menacing prob-lem of high prices, than callingthem out into the open and turn-ing the light on them. And whatan interesting and instructivestudy it would be to trace thedevious way by which the finalprice to the consumer had beenboosted until the absolute cost ofproduction became a negligiblequantity just a nest egg for astarter.

We would not charge this rap-acity to the storekeeper, in ourmidst, who sells directly to theconsumer. He, too, is very oftena victim of the middleman fartherback in the line, but somewherealong the line there is a rapaciousraise and it would be a Hatiafact-io- n

to know just where it is.

Complete NewStock of

ExcelsiorDiaries

for

1920In all sizes, for office, shopand pocket use; cloth andmorocco binding. Place yourorder early as they sell fast.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Bishop Street Honolulu

CHANG HING KFFProprietor 4

J LIHUE HARNESS SHOPBack of Garden Island Office J

Harness and Saddle Maker, Automobile JTops and General Repair Work. I

Send your Gowns to the Best Cleansersin the Islands

Expert operators Prompt Service

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. ABADIE, Prop. Honolulu.

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY. JAN. 18. 1920

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,

Silverware, Stationery

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DETOR & ELIEManufacturing Jewelers and Watchmakers

Platinum and Diamond PiecesMade to Order

Designs Furnished

Call for Memorandum Goods

HOTEL AND FORT STREETSHONOLULU. T. H.

Dealers in General MerchandiseAmerican Factors PaintsAmFac Red Label CoffeeYale Locks & Hardware

WHOLESAll X DISTRIBUTORS

For high-spee- d, heavy duty machines you will find

MAGNOLIA METALStandard Babbitt of the Worldwill show lowest of friction and longest wearingqualities under heavy pressure.

Used irt thousands of plants where speeds are high andduty severe, running as high as 5000 r. p. ni. It is not un-

common for a Magnolia-line- d bearing to run 20 years andlonger.

WRITE US FOR FULL PARTICULARS.

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KAPAIA GARAGEAutomobile Repairing and Machine Work

STORAGE BATTERIES REPAIRED AND RECHARGEDVULCANIZING

Telephone 258 L P. O. Box 236

I IKjf LIJ.V.Iw

On land, on sea and ,in the air

For years the StandardOil Company, through itsBoard of Lubrication En-gineer!, has given valuableservice in lubrication on 'land, on sea and in the air.Thousands of motorists areavailing themselves of thisservice.

By exhaustive study andactual tests the StandardOil Company Board of Lu-brication Engineers has de-termined the correct con-sistency of Zerolene foryour make of automobile.Their recommendations areavailable for you in theZer.olene Correct LubricationCharts. There is a chart

tor each make of car.Get one for your car.At your dealer's or ournearest station.

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A complete stock of Rugged and PlainTreads in all styles and sizes always on hand

McBRYDE STOREAGENTS FOR KAUAI

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Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENERAL HARDWAREBuilders' Hardware Crockery Glassware Silverware

Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Firearms AmmunitionSafes Refrigerators 8park Plugs Flashlights

Paints Varnishes Brushes Oils GreasesHarness Saddlery Roofing Trunks Suit Cases

etc. etc.

GROCERIESFancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc.

DRY GOODST Shoes Toilet Supplies Stationery etc. etc.

INSURANCE AGENTSWriters of Fire, Marine, Compensation, Automobile and Miscellaneous

Insurance Policies.

AGENTS FORCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Steamship Line

"Upon application information will be cheerfully furnished in regard to anyof our lines in which you may be interested.

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Wall & Dougherty Ltd.Jewelers and

Diamonds Jewelry, WatchesStationery, Silverware

Mail orders given prompt attention

Goods sent on memorandum to reliable

parties

Let us reconstruct and repair yourjewelry

1 Order It By Mail!Our Mail Order Department is excep-

tionally well equipped to handle all your Drugand Toilet wants thoroughly and at once.

We will pay postage on all orders of 50 andover, except the following:

Mineral Waters, Bahy Foods, Glasswareand articles of unusual weight and smallvalue.

Non-Mailabl- e: Alcohol, Strychnine,Rat poisons, Iodine, Ant poUdn, Mer-

cury Tablets, Lysol, Car-bolic Acid, Gasoline, Turpentine, Ben-

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If your order is very heavy or contains muchliquid, we suggest that you have it sent byfreight.

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SilversmithsHONOLULU

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t Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd. tT Honolulu

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Box 426

SEND POST

have

HONOLULU

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1920

Kauai Filipinos Disagree

WithManlipit's Labor Policy

We are all famlllnr now with theexisting society of the Filipinos rec-

ently founded by Rev. Nicolas Dizon,whose object was to unite, uplift andprotect the Filipino peoplu In Hawaii.In Kauai, we have also a branch ofthis society, now being headed by theundersigned. It has for Its objects tounite and cope with tho numberlesstroubles and problems of which therace Is concerned.

The Filipinos of Kauai are now con-

sidered In the hands of the officers ofthis Boclety. We can make a snapright in a minute, and with It, wecould bring all tho Filipinos all overKauai and have them back us.

It Is now an existing and deliberateenmity all over the world, the Bol-shevi-

movement. Men riue up andtry to intimidate others thru Bol-

shevik! influence. All over the Unit-ed States the tonguu and fangs ofthese rattlesnake parasites through-out, 1. e. the I. W. W. and Bolshevik!are being propagated. Innocent andpatriotic governmental officers whotry to defend the Constitution of theUnited States of America sometimesreceive fatal shot as result. And yet,we thank the Almighty above, be-

cause !n Hawaii there is no Buchmovement or such a rattlesnake, al-th- o

there are thoBO who declare theysympatnize with them, but who couldnot do otherwise because they thinkthey could not apply effectively theirfangs.

A month ago there started a move-ment really !n line with Bolshe-vik! plans and ideas. The movementhas for its purpose and accomplis-hed the demand for increase ofwages. It was true it was the demandof the Filipino laborers to ask thattheir wages be Increased in order tocope with the high cost of living.

This Justified demand of the Fili-

pino laborers on Kauai can really beproven and to show to the public eyeIts unquestioned truth and incorrect-ibl- e

evidence, the planters should nowmake It a study and learn this con-

ception and imagination of the writerwhether It be Justified or unjustified.

The labor question in Hawaii isnow the midst of the battlefield andneeds to be solved rightly in someway. It has got to be met some waythat the laborers' conditions may bebettered. Really it is a problem thatshould not escape our common sense,as benovelent and reasonable men.If we are the sons of the Almighty,we should be considerate and relievethe labor situation.

We are not in sympathy, of course,with the Bolshevik movement or theReds, or the I. W. W., but we believethis demand of the laborers to a trueand justified desire, and we are nowasking again thru pleas and request,and after request, another reconsid-

eration of this justified demand of ourbrothers. We do not consider it any

better way if we wish to ask for thesedemands than to submit it in a formof pleas thru advertisement ratherthan to resort it to any of the waysof the I. W. W., or the Reds. And sowe could declare that we at Kauai asa whole do not consent or agree withManlipit policy as to the way heshould like' to have the. Planters solvethe problem. But we believe it is trueto rely upon the conscience of themanagers and planters and have themreconsider a little wider and be moreconsiderate and benevolent towardtheir fellow workers who are thelaborers in the midst of the sunshineand rain.

Therefore, we conclude and trustafter all fights that the planters may

reform upon what they have alreadydecided.

Submitted,VICENTE BOISER.-- ::

NEW CHEMIST FOR MAKAWELI

Mr. Carlos, Ezeta, until recentlywith Benson,' Smith & Company, ofHonolulu, arrived last week to takeover the duties of chemist at Maka-wel- i.

Mr. Ezeta, before coming to Hono-

lulu, was a resident of Salvidor, wherehe has had extensive experience inhis work.

Sta-Stu- kSticks and Stays Stuck

Self-Vulcanizi- ng

No HeatNo t1 Cfl No

Creep pl.Ov LeakMade in U. S. A.

For Auto and MotorcycleInner Tube and Caving Repairs

0

Kauai Trading Co.

Koloa Kauai Agents

it

TONIGHTTIP TOP THEATRE

Kilauea, Saturday Kapaa Sunday

LASKY CORPORATION PRESENTSCOSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTIONS

MARION DA VIES in

THE DARK STAR"Innocently she was plunged into a seething whirlpool of event,tragic and amazing in New York, in Paris and on the ea.

It's a smashing tale of love, intrigue and daring by RobertW. Chambers and it ran recently in The Sun Francisco Ex-

aminer, as a serial.IN 7 REELS OF FILM

15th Chapter of PEARL WHITE in"THE LIGHTING RAIDER"

Weekly News Up to Date

tt

DAVIES

THURS. JANUARY 15Meet the Cnluekiest Man Who Ever Cursed n Jinx

GEORFE WALSH-- 1N-

NEVER SAY QUIT"Wait until you see the latest George Walsh comedy. After iliat you'll have the nerve tosay it, for you'll see that, no how bad luek has been with you, it's been wuase with(ieorge Walsh. The saddest Story That Made You

Also Other PicturesWeekly News to Date

FRIDAY, 16

UNIVERSAL PICTURESeventh Chapter of "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" with Ruth Roland

ALSO

6th Chapter of Eddie Polo in "The Lure of the Circus"

Pathe Weekly

'.wv-,'.:-!&- .

BRYANT VASHBURNa. Love Insurance'

: f FEED fO ?

LIMITED.Dealers in

Grain and ChickenSupplies.

Sole Agents forI n tern at iona I Mw k , l'ou It ry F od

and other pjK'cialties. Arabic (orcoolinjr Iron Koofn. I'otaluina In-

cubators and Brooders.King's Special Chick FoodP. O. Box 452, Honolulu

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)Twenty-tA'- o rooms

In Main BuildingThret Airy Cottages

Cuisine unexcelled in country

W. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

RUBBER STAMPS made atthis oflice on WednesdaysSaturdays.

i

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and

SAT. JAN. 17

Bryant Washburn

"Love Insurance"One of Bryant Washburn's Rest Pictures Come and See it.

Also Two Reel Western Picture

Weekly News te

No Movies the Tip Top Theatreon Sunday

"We have not studied

cost nor economy as

we should, either as

organizers of indus-

try, statesmen, or as

individuals."

President Wilson.

But there is yet time

to start to save and

that time is NOW.

Jl M J

Bishop & Company

Savings DepartmentWAIMEA BRANCH

KAUAI

I"

4 ' yK'"" V', .

MARIONtfhe Dark, Star

matterLaugh.

Up

JAN.

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Hay,

elegant

districts

A

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The One Flore In HonoluluThat Hells Dependable Show

"REGALS"Our mail order department

is ulu ays at your service

Our shoe repair depart men tis the best in the city

It pays to have your shoesrepaired,

lx Tin: iiuual ir.iv"Vi soles and heela sewed... $2.25Whole Soles & heels sewed 3.25

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Our Cole Eights make regular trips upWaimea Canyon. Let us take you up.

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Give us your Baggage Checks and Bills ofLading and we will do the rest

Ford Cars Without Drivers Rented by the Day.

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GOMEZ GARAGENawiliwili

492 L PHONES- -

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.Copyright Hut Schulncr & Mm

Hanapepe

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu.4. 4. 4. 4, 4, 4h

The last word in

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

Buckles of different designs lo suit the taste.

Black" Satin 8.50 to $12.50White Satin 10.00Silver Cloth 12.50White Kid 12.50 to 15.00Black Suede 15.00

Manufactures' Shoe Store1051 Fort Honolulu, T. H.

b) When in HonoluluM , stop at

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I

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY. JAN. 13, 1920

Kauai School Principals

Organize(Continued from page 1)

ganizlng troops and securing

A constitution committee ' for thoprincipals' association was then ap-

pointed consisting of H. S. Simpson,Mrs. Charlotte Lai and Miss CarrieThompson. On motion it was decided to hold the next meeting at Lihueon a date to be arranged later.

Following these items f business.various questions pertaining to schooladministration and student welfarewere proposed and ardently discussed.In the main there was little dissen-sion on the subjects presented, Indicating the sympathetic and unitedpolicy of the Kauat educators. Mr.McCluskey spoke on the preparationof pupils In the grades for advancedinstruction leading up to high school.He also spoke of the necessity forbetter housing facilities for KauaiHigh School students. Miss ElsieWilcox corroborated the sentimentsexpressed by Mr. McCluskey.

Mr. Raymond, of Kapaa school com-

mended the demonstration ofeducation at Makawell school

just preceding the meeting. He toldof similar work being done at Kapaaand said it was Important in suchwork to insist on every teacher par-

ticipating in the conduct of physicaldrill. He also suggested the need formore helpful literature for the teachers, particularly the subject matter ofthe Educational Review. He alsoplead for clarity of printed instructIons to teachers coming from the Territonai Department. This led to ageneral discussion of the subject ofreporting pupils by racial descent andnationality.

The principals were generallyagreed that "nationality" In the sensemeant in their reports refers continu-ally to racial descent and not to"citizenship," which Is a differentmatter. Resentment was expressedat the names and phrases too frequently used by public speakers andthe press in referring to pupils by implication as being- - other than American citizens. Striking instances ofthis abuse were given and It was finally decided to appoint a committee todraft letters from time to time incourteous form that should be sentto the local newspapers requestingtheir unqualified support In correcting this tendency. The task ofAmericanization in these Islands isgreatly Increased by the careless babit of prominent citizens in apparentlyevading the fact that island-bor- n

children of whatever race are American citizens by every right. The principals also seemed to place sincereconfidence In the loyalty of these in-

cipient Americans.Mr. Brodie presented a chart of

Interesting statistics designed to showthe gradual diminution of numbers ofpupils approaching the eighth gradeand inquiring for the reasons whycomparatively few of those who enterschool attain the eighth grade. Opin-

ion was divided as to the value ofthe data presented in reaching a Justconclusion, but Mr. Brodie's suggest-ions opened up an important subjectfor further study.

By motion, Miss Hundley, Miss Wil-cox and Mr. Creevey were electedmembers of the principals' associa-tion.

Mi; Bush called attention to aBerious error of the department Inthe last examination questions inwhich two of the questions could onlyapply to work remaining to be cover-ed in the second term. His objectionwas unanimously sustained.

In general, however, tho principalsexpressed themselves as inclined toforgive mistakes probably due to theadjustments necessary to a new ad-

ministration of the department, andindicated their loyalty to the newlyappointed Ik ad.

Immediately following adjournmentMiss Thompson, with the assistanceof the Makaweli teachers, graciouslyserved tea to the visitors in their newcottage.

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceriei

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.General Plantation

Supplies.

JUS. F. MORGAN

Co. Ltd.Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and InsuranceNO. 125 Ui MERCHANT ST.P. O. BoxNo 594 Honolulu

Phoenix Pure Paint Facts

on

PHONE 15

Sales

Every member of the family is interested when mentionif made of re painting the home. Particularly ho in our clim-ate where much comment and discussion arises a to the lifeand durability of paint.

Experience The Best Teacher

Insist Phoenix

Listen

To give the utmost satisfaction, a Hepresentative of thePhoenix Taint Works specially visited these Islands to studythe climatic conditions. The outcome of his visit has solvedyour paint difficulties".

l'lioenix Pure Paint, specially prepared for you has stoodthe test. Sun, rain or dust will not effect it and its lustrousattractive finish stays.

l'lioenix l'ure Paint is composed of Pure White Lead,Pure Oxide of Zinc, l'ure Linseed Oil, Dryers and ColoringPigments and contains no adulterants.

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ferior quality.l'lioenix Paint stands in the foreground, fully tested and

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C. B. Hofgaard & Co., Ltd.Importers and Dealers in

GENERAL MERCHANDISELumber and Building Material a Specialty

WAIMEA, KAUAI

n You are invitedto meet

Chas. M. KephartThe Pond Company Representative

Lihue Hotel, Jan. 13tk to 16thDemonstrations will be made of the

MAXWELL ROADSTERThree passenger

Maxwell Touring CarFive Passenger

MAXWELL TRUCK1 1-- 2 Ton, Stake-gat- e BodySolid or Pneumatic Tires

Mr. Kephart will also give youinteresting information about the

Monarch Tractor

The Pond Company Ltd.AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS

HONOLULU

1

SPORTSAfter a delay ot two weeks, due to

the visit of the Asahis from Honolulu,the first game of a three game seriesto decide the 1919 championship of theKawaihau Athletic Association, wasstaged hero last Sunday with theAsahis, champions of the second ser-

ies, triumphant over the Stars, firstseries champions, by the close scoreof six to five.

Although errors were mainly re-

sponsible for a majority of the runsscored by both teams, It was one otthe most exciting games ever playedon the.Kapaa diamond. Nogaml andMasunaga of the Asahis presentedthree runs to the Stars, while Betten-cour- t

did the Asahis a favor by re-

turning a couple. In the-- first Inning,the Asahis scored when the pitcherbalked with runners on second andthird. The Stars evened the countand went ahead in the third by an-

nexing a brace, but their opponentstied it up in the fourth and fifth. TheStars scored twice again in the 7th,but the Asahis showed their reservepower by again tielng the score. Withthe ninth frame half gona, and thescore still tied, it looked like the fanswould be given an excuse to be latefor dinner, but the Asahis, with noneout, scored the winning tally aidedby J. Rapoza's bad muff of a pop fly

to second base, and a three bagger.J. Rodrigue3 starred at short for the

losers, getting three hits in four at-

tempts and making no errors. Mura-nak-

fight fielder of the Asahis wasthe hero of tho game, getting a single,a double and a triple in four times atbat. His triple in the last half of theninth scored the winning run fromfirst base.

SCORE BY INNINGSAsahis 12 3

Asahis 12 3

Runs 10 0 1

Hits 10 0 1

StarsRuns 0 12 0

Hits 0 2 10Batteries: Asahis,

Sbirai. Stars, Barrette

4 5 6 7 8 9

4 5 6 7 8 9 Total1 0 2 0 1 6

2 0 10 1 6

0 0 2 0 0 5

1 0 2 2 1 9

Tachibana andand Soares.

The Honolulu soccer team has justreturned from an invasion of Hilo,where they trounced the best team inthe Rainy City, and brought back theC. C. Kennedy cup.

It now remains for Kauai to invadeHonolulu and bring the cup to theGarden Island.

A few years ago Kauai had a leaguethat put up high-clas- s soccer, andthere is no reason why it can not bedone again. A number of the formerplayers are still on the Island, andthere is a lot of new material on hand.

It should be an easy matter to or-

ganize a four-tea- league. Lihue hasthe material for a first-clas- s team,Makaweli shdUld also be able to putup a good team. F. Mahn, of Wainiea,is an exceptionally good player, andshould be able to organize a team inthat town. There should also beenough young men at McBryde tomake a team there, and Kealia andKapaa should be able to make a teambetween them.

Get busy, fellows, organize yourteams and send in your names to the"Garden Island," and this paper willsee that each team gets a ball.

The idea will be to play a series ofgames, then pick an teamfrom the league. This team will go

Bank Li

under Let

to Honolulu and play the holders ofthe C. C. Kennedy cup.

A silver cup is already in sight forthe league series.

K. Masunaga, centerflelder of thelocal Asahis team and at present as-

sistant postmaster at Kealia, is re-ported to be seriously anoffer tendered him by tho HonoluluAsahis of a free trip to Japan and re-

turn. As the contemplated Journeywill not be made until June, and theplans ot the Honolulu boys are onlytentative, ho will have plenty of timeto make up his mind if the trip isfinally decided upon. The offer wasoriginally tendered to M. Tsunehiro,shortstop of the same team, who de-clined for business reasons.

JUNIOR LEAGUE

The school boys at Makaweli aregetting there fill of baseball as .wellas the grown ups. On Sunday, Dec.28th, New Camp and Camp 1 wonfrom Makaweli and Camp 6 by ascore of 23 to 14.

Last Sunday Camp 6 came back anddefeated Camps 5 and 4.

VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE ATSTARTS SUNDAY

..The schedule to decide the volleyball championship of Makaweli plan-tation will start next Sunday. The win-ner will be awarded the Davies & Co.silver cup.

The following teams are entered:Makaweli, Camps 2, 4, 5, 7, 7 and 9.Camps 7 8, and 9 will be matched todecide the winner for tfiat side of theplantation, and Makaweli, Camps 24 and 5 will do the same for the otherside; the two winners then meetingto decide the championship.

MAKAWELI WINS FROM LIHUE HI

Makaweli plantation volley ballteam proved the superior over LihueHigh in a fast game of basket ballat Makaweli on New Year's Thehigh school team was no match forthe plantation team in experience orweight and the end of the game foundthem at the small end of the score of7 to 19.

Fritchie, Santos and Damkroger hadno trouble in finding the basket forthe plantation, while Melancon andMarcallino easily broke up the Highteam work at their positions of guard.J. O. Warner refereed the game.

Plantation entertainschampion ball tossers

Players on the Makaweli ball teamwere tho guests of the plantation lastFriday evening at a regular "highjinks"- - and feed.

All the members of the team werepresent as well as the captains of thelosing teams, and the much abusedumpires.

Mr. Damkroger was in charge ofthe program and put the boys throughsome very interesting and excitingstunts. An indoor footbell game between "Waimea" and "Makaweli"proved to be the most exciting eventof the evening and ended in a victoryfor Makaweli.

ters of CreditOther Assets 1

Cash and Due from Banks

and County of Honoluluof Hawaii

THE 13, 1920

GRABS OFF

The fourth game ot the Makawelibaseball championship ser-

ies decided who was to gain possess-ion of the Reach cup, by Camp 4 go-

ing down in defeat beforeMakaweli won the first and

games of the series by a close shave,just nosing out Camp 4 each time.Then Camp 4 showed her real speedand gave Makaweli a good beating.

Last Sunday Makawelito end the series, put Furtado on themound and Pereira back of the bat,and it sure was for Camp4. When the dust of battle hadblown over and home runs and otherswere tallied up it was found thatMakaweli had nine and Camp 4, three.

Thero was an exciting game ofball at Puhi last Sunday between the

and Giove Farm teaiu.The winning 11 to 10. NcSundays game? will be at Lihue parkwith Sheriff Rica a. umpire.

RAINFALL

FOR 1919

Wainlha Intake 72.74Power House 67.38Kilauea 38.25

Kealia 23.96Lihuo 43.60Koloa 50.52

25.71Makaweli 18.48Kekaha 14.09

Rainfall for the week ending Jan.4th, 1920:Wainiha Intake 5.80Power House 1.80

HanalelKilauea 1.13Kealia 0.52Lihue 0.91

Kola 1.59

0.26Makaweli 0.00Kekaha 0.00

Rainfall for week ending Sunday,Jan. 11:W.ainiha Intake 2.00

Power House 1.00

HanalelKilauea 0.40Kealia 0.93Lihue 0.43Koloa 0.43

0.19Makaweli 0.91

Kekaha 0.62

MILLING ON THE NEW CROP

Kekaha has been for acouple of months alreadyearly in December and has overtwo thousand tons made.

Makaweli milling December22, and is now well under way.

began a ago. Koloabegan Dec. 20.

Lihue began with themill ten days ago. The Lihue millwill be delayed some weeks' yet.

night and day work will goforward at

Kealia mill is in ofmuch the same as

and the date of grinding is not fixedyet.

Kilauea has been milling sinceabout the middle of andhas made a good start on the newcrop.

The Bank of Hawaii. Ltd.Honolulu, Territory of

Statement of ConditionAt Close of Business, December .31, 191 !

Resources LiabilitiesDiscounts and Overdrafts Capjtal, Paid Up

Bonds 2,085.801.00 Surplus and Undivided ProfitsBank Honolulu 135,004.85 FundBank Premises, Waipaliu and Wai-alu- a

15,825.50Premises, hue

Customer' Liabilities

considering

MAKAWELI

MAKAWELI

day.

349,809.15. 24,703.30

2,432,790.53

$12,803,421.79

CityTerritory

plantation

Makaweli.

determined

"curtains"

McBryde

.

McBryde"

McBryde

grinding

McBryde week

Con-

tinuous

Hawaii

Loans,

PensionLetters of Credit Outstanding

for Taxes and InterestWarrants

. ...

I, ROXOR DAMON, Cashier, being first duly sworn, do swearthat the above is true to the best of my and belief.

(Signed) ROXOR DAMON.Cashier.

Correct Attest:(Signed) P. C. "1

W. F. I Directors.H. TRENT J

and sworn to before me this 2d day of January, 1920.(Signed) J. D.

Notary Public Fifth Judicial Circuit, T. H.

QABDEH ISLAND. TUESDAY. JAN

MAKAWELIPLANTATION CHAMPIONSHIP

second

RAINFALL

beginning

began

Hanamaulu

Hanamaulu.process recon-

struction, Lihue,

December

7,239,000.40

Premises,

Reserved10,415.00 Dividend Unpaid..

solemnlyknwledge

RICHARD

Subscribed

1,133.589.0452.401.34

30,187.28Deposits 10,720.384.9S

ATHERTON- -

DILLINGHAM

MARQUES,

000,000.00

349,809.1530,187.28

$12.893.421 .79

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY

OF HAWAIIAt Chamber. In Divorce

BERTHA SOMMERS, Libelant; vs.FREDERICK SOMMERS, Libelee.

LIBEL FOR DIVORCE

Order and Notice of Pendency ofLibel for Divorce.

Upon reading and filing the Libel-ant's motion, with affidavit attachedthereto, to the effect that the addressandor residence of the said Libeleeis not known and that Libelant hasbeen unable to ascertain the sameafter reasonable search and inquiryfor more than six months after thefiling of the libel herein;

IT IS ORDERED that notice begiven to tho Libelee above named toappear at my chambers in the CourtRoom of this Court, in the CountyBuilding In Lihue, Kauai County, Ter-

ritory of Hawaii, on FRIDAY, the19th day of MARCH, A. D. 1920

at the hour of 9:00 A.M. on the saidday, and chow cause, if any he has,why the prayer of the Libelant for adecree of divorce may not be granted.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED thatnotice hereof and of the pendency ofthe Libel herein be publiohed in the"Garden Icland," a newspaper printedand published in Lihue aforesaid, atleast once a week for six successiveweeks.Dated, Lihue, Kauai,

January 8, 1920.(SEAL) (Sgd.) Wm. C. ACHI, JR.,

Judge, Fifth Circuit Court, Territoryof Hawaii.Attest:

(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA,Clerk, Fifth Circuit Court.

C. S. DOLE,Attorney for Libelant.

Jan. 13, 20, 27; Feb. 3. 10, 17.

:0:

TENDERS BUILDING MATERIALS

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai will receive bids upto ten o'clock a. m. of Jan. 24th, 1920,for furnishing all building, materialsto be used in the construction of afour-bedroo- teachers' cottage atLihue.

Blank forms embodying a full listof materials will be furnished on ap-

plication to the undersigned.J. H. MORAGNE,

County Road Supervisor.

llviJI'iy ? m & If)

fm

'Royal Cord 'On of thtfiw

TENDERS ASPHALTUM

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty ot Kauai will receive bids upto ten o'clock of Feb. 4th, 1920, torfurnishing 1000 barrels of grade "C"asphaltum in single headed barrels, tobe delivered ex ships tackle at PortAllen, Kauai, by or beforo May 1st1920.

J. H. MORAGNE,County Road Supervisor.

TENDERS FOR BUILDINGCOTTAGE

The Board of Supervisors will re-

ceive bids up to ten o'clock a, m. ofFeb. 4th, 1920, for furnishing all laborin connection with the construction ota four-bedroo- teachers' cottage atLiuhe, Kauai.

Plans and specifications will befurnished on application (accompani-ed by $5.00) to the undersigned.

Each bid must bo accompanied by aecrtlfled check covering five per centof the amount bid.

J. H. MORAGNE,County Road Supervisor.

On account of the Young People'sConvention being held at the Tip Topnext Sunday evening, W. A. Fernandez announces there will be no I

movies on that evening.

and StoreStreet

Miss Schlldt who was a teacherlast year In the Lihue school and whowent to the Coast In the vacation,

has returned to th. Islands and (s nowwith Mrs. Burke at Ewa, on

Oahu.

i

War

Uh Btrtch

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. I

:: JThrift

Armco Iron Resists RustIn every kind of building, new or altered, residential, industrial,

warehouse or garage, ARMCO IRON can rUost profitably

be employed for roofing, coping, sk? rights, venti-

lators, water tanks, window frames, metal lath.

Wherever a metal surface is exposed use

Armco Iron Resists

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

OfficesNuuanu

teaching

DISTRIBUTORS

WhyExperiment

for

Allen Street

Use the Cordtire that is usedmostby motor-ta-g

public

IH. W. AKO

Island distributor

The von Hamm Young Co.

Tip Top Bldg.

Savings

Stamp

Rust

WHOLESALE

Works'

Lihue

x

?

6 THE ISLAND, JAN. 13, 1920

PRICES-GOODYEA- R TIRESCompare these prices with any other ninke of tire. You

will note that they are no higher, anil in some eases- - muchlower. When von consider the exceptional ofGOODYEAR TIRES, vou will readily see why more peopletravel on GOODYEAR TIRES, than on any other tire.

CASINGSAlt Weather All Weather Heavy Tourist

Size Tread Fabric .Rib Cord Tread Cord Tubes:iox:i ?iu.5 ?n.55:t0x:5V 121.00 2"i.7fi 27.75 4.10:$2x.'in 24.50 :$(!.) :t!).70 4.45

":!Ix4 H2.S0 , 5.05:t2x4 IV.IA5 10.1(0 51.40 ' 5.35:j:5x4 !55.00 48.15 51.75 5.50!!4xl ' :55.80 40.55 53.20 5.7532x4 io 44.00 52.00 50.75 G.7033x4 io 40.05 54.25 58.25 0.0534x41" 47.50 55.75 50.S5 7.1535x41. 40.05 , 57.00 01.35 7.353l!x4io 50.40 58.40 02.75 7.70

"33x5 55.00 00.15 70.85 ' - 8.2535x5 58.30. 00.30 74.35 8.7537x5 (il.SO 72.45 77.75 0.20

bs,tj. a.rt. oat

WAR TAX INCLUDED

Master of Kauai Roads

NAWILIWILI GARAGE,LIMITED

i

KAUAI'S EMPORIUM

TRUNKS, SUIT CASES

We are just in receipt in our

f GARDEN TUESDAY,

NET

performances

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

of a delayed shipment of Trunks, both in

steamer and regular shapes in different

styles, different sizes, at different prices.

Suit Cases, in genuine leather, fibre andstraw, these also in different shapes, dif-

ferent styles and at different prices.

LIHUE STORE

i EE

A NOTE OF THANKS

Miss Cassarlan, district nurso forsome time at Llhuo, left for Honolulua tow days ago, aftor undergoing anoporation at the. hospital. On her de-

parture Bho requested us to convoyto her friends and the goncral publicof Llhue, her grateful appreciation fortho many kindnesses which she re-

ceived here. Sho will always cher-ish the very kindliest feelings and thovery pleasant memories in regard toher stay on Kauai. Sho hopes toundertako tho samo kind of work onMaul.

MRS. H. N. BROWNEENTERTAINS AT TEA

Mrs. H. N. Browne, of Makawell,entertained at tea last Friday after-noon. Among those present wore Mrs.B. D. Baldwin, Mrs. W. Danford, Mrs.F. A. Alexander, Miss Mabel Lewell-in- g

and Miss Harriett Brand.

Classifiedt Advertisements 1

$$ jMjMjM$wif,l S JS $ t 5

FOR SALEA parlor rug, 9x12, two cloctrlc auto-

matic incubators, 140 egg and CO

egg capacity, mirrors, matting, etc.Mrs. E. O. Thurtell, Llhuo.

WANTEDAnyone having beef cattle, hogs,

sheop, poultry, etc., for sale can dis-

pose of samo to the Kapaa MeatMarket . Phono 625.

ENGINEERJ. It. Collins, consulting refriger-

ating engineer, specializing IceCold Storage, Markets and Refrig-erating Plants. Expert service, re-

sults produced. P. O. Box 658,

T. H lmo.

The Oldest and Largest

TRUST COMPANYin the Territory of Hawaii

Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits

Over One Million Dollars

Is Your .Estate WorthSafeguarding?

You have spent the best yearsof your life building an estate.

Secure the best possible service for that estate,,after your death by appointing the HAWAIIANTRUST COMPANY as Executor or Trustee.

We are here to serve you.

Hawaiian TrustCOMPANY, LIMITED

HonoluluSafe Deposit Vaults

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

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

Kukuiolono Park, etc.-- ami-

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

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

ALFRED GOMEZ, Manager.Telephone 48 WAIMEA P. O. Box 71

ELEELE STOREJ. I. SILVA, Prop.

ALWAYS LEADS IN LOWEST PRICES ON

Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,Mens Furnishings, Cigars andTobacco, .Notions of all kinds.

MAIN STORE, ELEELE,PHONE 72 W.

BRANCH, STOREKALAHEO HOMESTEAD

Read the Garden Island

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In tho Matter of tho Estato ofBUNICHI MAltYAMA, Deceased.

Probate No. 771.

Notice of Hearing Petition for' Allow,'ance of Accounts, Final Distributionand Discharge.ON HEADING AND FILING the

petition of Bishop Trust Company,Limited, an Hawaiian corporation, Ad-

ministrator of tho estato of BunlchIMaruyama, late of Walmea, Island andCounty of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii,deceased, wherein It asks to bo allowedthe sum of $713.80 and charges Itselfwith the sum of $2350.00, and nskB thatthe same may bo examined and ap-proved, and that a final ordor may bemade of distribution of tho property remaining in us hands to the personsthereto entitled, and discharging itfrom all further and future liabilityand responsibility under trust as suchAdministrator.

IT IS ORDERED that Monday, tholGth day of February, 1920, at 9:00o'clock, A. M., beforo the Judge of saidcourt at the court room of said courtat Llhuo, Kauai aforesaid, bo nnd thesamo hereby is appointed as tho timoand place for hearing said petitionana accounts, and that all persons interested may then and thero annoarand show cause, if any they have,, whythe same should not bo granted, andmay present evidonco as to who areentitled to said property.

Dated, Llhue, Kauai, January 6, 1920s(SEAL) BY THE COURT:

JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA,Clerk.

ROBERTSON, CASTLE & OLSON,"Attorneys for Petitioner.

Jan. 13, 20, 27; Fob. 3.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,TERRITORY OF HAWAII

AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE

In tho Matter of the Estate of WongAloal (ch), late of Kapaa, Kauaideceased testate.

Order of Notice f Hearing Petitionfor Probate of Will

A Document purporting to bo thoLast 'Will and Testament of Wont:Aloai (ch), late of Kapaa. District of

UKawalhau, County of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, deceased, having onthe 12th day of January, A. D. 1920,been presented to said Probate Court,and a Petition for the Probate thereof,and for tho Issuance of Letters Testa-mentary to Wong Feart, one of thoExecutors named in 'said last Will,having been filed by tho said WongFeart, a resident of Kapaa aforesaid,

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, Thatnotice thereof be given, by publica-tion, once a week for three successiveweeks, in the Garden Island, a news-paper published In Lihue, Kauai, thelast publication to bo not less thanten days previous to the time thereinappointed for hearing.

Dated at Lihue, Kauai, January12th, 1920. '(SEAL) BY THE COURT.(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA,

Clerk.J. Mahiai Kaneakua, Esq.,Attorney for Petitioner,Kapaa-Lihue- , Kauai.Jan. 13, 20, 27; Feb. 3.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In tho Matter of the Estate ofLUDOVICO WOLFGANG HART,Deceased.

Probate No. 771.Notice of Hearing Petition for Allow-

ance of Accounts, Final Distributionand Discharge.ON READING AND FILING the

petition of Bishop Trust Company,Limited, an Hawaiian corporation, Ex-ecutor of the Will of Ludovico Wolf-gang Hart, late of Waimea, Island andCouiUy of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii,deceased, wherein it asks to be allowedthe sum of $535.64 and charges itselfwith the sum of $2721.18, and a3ks thattho samo may be examined and ap-proved, and that a final order may bemade of distribution of the property re-

maining in its hands to tho personsthereto entitled, and discharging itfrom all further and future liabilityand responsibility under trust as suchExecutor.

IT IS ORDERED that Monday, thoICth day of February, 1920, at 9:00o'clock, A. M beforo the Judge of saidcourt at the court room of said courtat Lihue, Kauai aforesaid, bo and thosamo hereby is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said petitionand accounts, and that all persons in-

terested may then aud there appearand show cause, if any thoy have, whythe same "Should not be granted, andmay present evidence as to who areentitled to said property.

Dated, Lihue, Kauai, January C, 1920.(SEAL) BY THE COURT:

JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA,Clerk.

ROBERTSON, CASTLE & OLSON,Attorneys for Petitioner.

Jan. 13, 20, 27; Feb. 3.