ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 16. NO. 32. LIHUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

McBryde and Kilauea

Win Their Games

For the second time this season, Ki-

lauea has taken Lihuc into camp

This time the game was at Kilauea,

and at the end o the ninth inning the

score stood 7 to 5 in favor ol the

home team.Kilauea deserves all the credit in

the world because they played a greatgame of ball, both in fielding and inbatting.

This cannot be said for Llhue. Inthe first place Capt. John Fernandezpulled a boner when ho busted hisregular lineup. Lihue has only onepitcher and his name is Okuda. Toput any other man In the box is sim-

ply throwing away the game.Tho Kilauea boys are sluggers, and

the way thoy hammered poor Perreirain the fourth inning was sinful.

After the Kacs had scored five men(with tho ablo assistance of Llhue'sshortstop and second baseman,) Per-

reira was yanked and Okuda was putin tho box to try and save tho day.But it was another case of lockingthe door after the horso was gone.Although the Kacs got only one hitand one run Okuda, the Lacs simplycould not figure out tho combinationto Kinjis delivery and failed to comeacross with enough runs to bridge thegap.Klnjl Is Hero of Game

Lihue started tho game by scoringthree runs in the first and one in thothird innings, and it looked as thoughKinjl would have to be yanked. Buthe sotllcd down after that and theLacs simply could not conneot offhim for hits.

9 At last the eighth inning arrives,and the hopes of the Lihue supportersbegan to revive, because this was the"lucky eighth" and something wassure to happen. It surely did. Lihuegot the bases full with nobody out.Then it happened Kinji struck outthe next three batters, one, two, three

Just like that. It certainly was agrand piece of work and goodness,how the home fans (and the Makees)did howl.

Lihue got in one more run in theninth, but that was all there was to it.They were beaten fair and square.

SCORE BY INNINGS9First Inning

Lihue Dol hits and steals second;Perreira hits and Doi goes to thirdand comes home on error at the plate.Okuda gets to first on error at short,while Perreira goes to third; Carval-h- o

grounds out pitcher to first; Tankflies out to center field and Okudacomes homo after the catch. Taigrounds out short to first. Three runs.

Kilauea Curtis flies out to center;W. Akana grounds out short to first;Kerr out pitcher to first. No runs.Second Inning

Lihue Sousa flies out to center;Mitzu grounds out short to first;Tuxeira grounds out third to first. Noruns.

Kilauea Pachecco goes to first onerror at second; short grabs ballandthrows it away, while Pacheco travelsmerrily along. Ho finally scoresthrough another error at short. Shortis having the time of his young life,as you will see. Jacinto fans; F. Pacheco gets first on a chance, but center catches him at third after retrieving short's throw. J. Akanagrounds out second to first. One run.Third Inning

Lihue Dol gets a pass; Perreirasacrifices; Okuda sacrifices and Dolcomes home on error at plate. Car-valh- o

fans. One run.Kilauea Kenjl fans; Mahlkoa goes

first on error at short and steals sec-

ond; Curtis fouls out to catcher; W.Akana grounds out short to first. Ma-hiko- a

dies at second. No runs.Fourth InningLihue Tank fans; Sousa grounds outthird to first. Short and sweet. Noran s.

Kilauea Kerr goes first on error atBccond; steals second; Pacheco fliesout to center; Jaclntho hits andbrings In Kerr; P. Jacheco hits andsteals second while Jacintho scores; J.Akana goes first on error at second;ho steals second; Ken jo hits; Mahl-

koa hits and brings in J. Akana; Curtis out pitcher to first; W. Akana outpitcher to first. So endeth this chapterFive runs.Fifth Inning

Llhue Mitzu flies out to center;Tuxeira hits a two bagger; Dol sacrifices short to first while Tuxeira goesto third; Perreira tries to bring himhomo but the pitcher Is in the way

f1

t Kapaa Notese

---- --

Mr. Chas. J. Fern, in charge of wel-

fare work at Kcalla, has been officiallyappointed coach of the Makee base-

ball team.Mr. Geo. S. Raymond, principal of

Kapaa school, left with his family onTuesday for Maui, where he will spendthe balance of the summer vacationvisiting Mrs. Raymond's family atWaiakoa.

S. K. Lau, Chinese interpreter of theCircuit Court of Honolulu, togetherwith his family, is spending a shortvacation in Kapaa visiting his father-in-la-

and the Aloiaus.Albert H. Wong, son of Wong Feart,

well known rice and cane planter ofKapaa, left for the mainland on Satur-day via Honolulu. Mr. Wong, who is agraduato of tho 1920 class of tho Mid-Pacif-

Institute of Honolulu, will entertho Northwestern University of Chi-

cago, where ho will take up tho studyof economics.

Mr. Karlo B. Morgan, manager andcashier of tho Bank of Kauai, Ltd.,went to Honolulu on Saturday for ashort business trip.

TWO BEST HORSES ONKAUAI CHANGE. HANDS

"Wilson, the Wonder Horse," form-

erly the property of R. F. Harris, haschanged owners and now belongs toMr. Stoddard, of Kilauea. Not onlyhas Stoddard purchased Wilson, but healso secured the black thoroughbredmare Mr. Harris has been using as apolo pony.

"Although I have sold two wonder-ful animals, I still have 'Kauai Boy,'and I just want you to keep your eyeon that hoss," says Harris.

COURT ACTIVITIES

Yesterday was a busy day in thetilstrict court, Lihue. Three Chinesebootleggers, two from Huleia and onefrom Hanamaulu, were fined $100.00each. Some Japanese chauffeurs with-out tail lights were fined for theirneglect, and a feminine Portuguesestabbing affray, the outcome of abusivebad language, brought the court re-

ceipts for the day up to $40S.00.

::WHY WE SHOULD HAVE

A LARGER STEAMER

Tho Kinau brought over from Hono-

lulu on Friday 93 first class passengersand 85 this morning Emphatic argu-ments for a larger boat and betterservice.

:o -Dr. F. C. Mighton, Chiropractor, of

Honolulu, who has been the houseguest of Mr. J. H. Hall, and family, ofLihue, is so delighted with the beau-ties of the Garden Island that he hasbeen persuaded to extend his visit un-

til tho middle of September. Dr. Migh-

ton had arranged to sail on tho"Tahiti", August 23, for a few monthsvacation in New Zealand and Aus,tralia, but he has changed his bookingto the "Niagara", sailing in September.An effort is being made to have Dr.Mighton locato permanently on Kauaiupon his return from New Zealand.

and Tuxeira dies at third. No runs.Kilauea Kerr fans; J. Pacheco

grounds out second to first; Jacinthohits; F. Pacheco grounds out short tofirst. Jacintho dies at second. No runs.Sixth Innings

Lihue Okuda flies out to first; Car-valh- o

flies out to center; Tank faus.Quick work. No runs.

Kilauea J. Akana safe at first whenOkuda drops a pop fly; Kenjl fans;Mahlkoa out pitcher to first; Akanasteals and comes homo on error atsecond; Curtis out pitcher to first.One run.Seventh Inning

Llhue Tai out short to first; Sousaout short to first; Mitzu files out tocenter. Kilauea is sure playing ball.No runs.

Kilauea W. Akana safe on error atshort; Kerr flies out to third; Jacin-tho hits and Akana goes to third,Ther are now two men on bases andthings look bad for Lihue, but F. Pa-

checo ends tho agony by popping afoul fly to catcher. Jacintho and Akanadio on second and third. No runs.The Lucky Eighth?

Lihuc Tuxeira waits 'em out andgets a pass; Dol safo when left fielddrops a fly; Perreira safo on error atthird. Bases full and no hands gone.Beliovo mo, friends, tho situation istense. Okuda, who held the highest

(Continued on page 8)

Construction Work on

Lihue Dairy Advances

R. F. Harris manager of the Llhuedairy, now under course of construe'tion at Hanamaulu, states that tho bigbarns are nearing completion and thatwork on the cooling plant will startvery soon. After the cooling plant is

finished, work on the cottages for theemployees and the home of Mr.

Harris will be started.Harris was booked for the coast on

the Maui, where he was going to pur-

chase a herd of Ayrshire cows for thedairy, but owing to the press of con-

struction work ho had to cancel hisbooking. He slates that Mr. Molcrmay purchase tho herd while he is onthe mainland.

;0:

THE FARM LOAN BOARD

W. C. Avery, secretary of the FarmLoan Board, came over Friday and re-

turns this evening. During this timehe has made a pretty thorough roundof the homestead Interests of the Is-

land and reports, with satisfaction, agroat deal of activity and much sub-

stantial development. The homesteadsall have a very prosperous appearanceand a very promising outlook.

There are some 45 loans out toKauai homesteaders, aggregatlng$70,-000- .

The limit, under tho Farm LoanAct, is $3,000, which tho secretarydeclares is not nearly enough. Thatamount will not finance any ordinarycrop for an average sized hamestead,yet it ties up the security so that itcannot be used as collateral for out-

side loans. The limit should be atleast $0,000.

Tho loans are not in tho form ofcash turned over to the homesteaderto uso as he wishes, perhaps very un-

wisely, but his bills, for approved ex-

penditures, are paid on his account.One of the most valuable benefits

of the Farm Loan enterprise, is thevery helpful advice and guidancewhich the inexperienced homesteaderreceives at the hands of the LoanBoard.

:0:

MAKAWELI PLANTATIONOPENS NEW CLUB HOUSE

Makaweli Plantation's new clubhouse, located at Camp, 2 was openedlast Tuesday evening with a big pro-

gram of vaudevillo acts and movies.Ernest Ah Nee made the big hit of

the evening as "Jumbo," from thoSouth Sea Islands. Ho sure kept themall laughing. Following the programMr. Damkroger explained tho regulat-ions of the new club house, which wasinterpreted by Rev. Kamido and Mr.Campos into Japanese and the Illocanodialect.

The club house was just recentlyconstructed by the plantation and isvery well adapted to serve Its purpose.The building is 42x30 with screenedopening three feet wide under theeaves, with the numerous windows, al-

lows plenty of light and air.The building is equipped with two

pool tables, a counter for the sale ofsmokes and soda water, table games,library, reading and writing tables anda phonograph. It will bo open andUnder supervision every evening andSunday afternoons.

The people of tho camp are surelyenthusiastic about their now club

house.:o :

HOMESTEADERS MEETING

There was a meeting of the Kapaaand Wailua homesteaders on Sundayafternoon at the Kapaa court housewhich was well attended and deve-

loped a good deal of interest as wellas some considerable ginger. Sun-

dry complaints and more or less cri-

ticism of tho Makee Sugar Companywere voiced, but it was mostly of thatdesultory and illogical kind whichgets no whore and hurts nobody. Per-

haps it cleared tho atmosphere how-

ever.

OPEN AIR MOVIES AT MAKAWELI

All tho Saturday night movie showsat Makaweli are now given out of

doors on the ball ground instead of intho warehouse. This has made theseshows unusually popular and are at-

tended by largo crowds of plantationemployees.

The shows given in tho outlyingcamps are being given weekly in eachcamp,

Miss Jean Searight

Honored for Heroism

The Kauai friends of Miss JeanScaiight, formerly teacher In theKauai High and Crammer school, will

be Interested In the following accountof that young lady's decoration forheroism under fire with the Reds in

Russia.The article is clipped from an Oak-

land, California paper, and was sentto the Garden Island by Mr. D. Wish-nrd- ,

who is on the mainland:"Decorated with the Cross of Saint

Anna, the highest award over bestowed on a Red Cross Worker, Miss

Jean Searight, California girl and aformer Palo Alto teacher, and fortwenty months secretary to Colonel

R. B. Tcusler, commander In chiefof tho Red Cross In Russia, arrived"homo yesterday on tho steamer Nilefrom Yokohama. The modal waspinned on by a personal representa-tive of the late General Kolchak ofthe Russian army in Vladivostok forheroism under fire during a battlewith the Bolsheviks. Miss Searightis the sister of S. Harvey Searight,prominent automobile man of Oak-

land.Aided 1C00 Refugees

"During her services in Russia MissSearight traveled all over tho coun-try. She aided 1000 refugees to es-

cape from the Ural mountains toVladivostok, when threatened by theBolshevlki. There they were placedon board a Japanese freighter, theYomel Maru which is now coming tothis port with her cargo of humanfreight bound for Potrograd. Prac-tically all of those on board arominor children, according to MissSearight, may of them being chil-

dren of the Rusian nobility."Tho transportation of the little

children was fraught with dangerduring the long journey from themountains, to the seaboard, said MissSearight. The travelers had to betransported over snow-covere- d plainsof bleak Siberia to the vessel thatwould carry them home. Miss Sea-

right accompanied and supervised thocare of the children until Valdivos-to- k

was reached."Asked if tho children wore not in

need of supplies or clothing she said:Tots Sick and Hungry

"There aro all right now, but if I

could only tell you what we neededthe day we started out after thoplace in the mountains was made un-

safe by roving bands and Bolshevlki.The little children were sick, withoutproper clothing, and hungry. Womanaged somehow to reach the vessel, but it was a terrible ordeal forthose little ones.

Miss Searight, as soon as sho ar-

rived hero reported to tho offices of

tho Red Cross to be relieved fromfurther service. She will stay forthopresent at the homo of her brotherin Oakland."

CORCORAN ADAMSEN

Mr. Andrew Blucher Corcoran, salesmanager of tho Newton Auto ex-

change and Miss Marion KathorineAdamsen, a nurse at tho PalamaSettlement, wero joined in wedlock,at the Union Church Manse, by Rev.R. W. Bayless, Wednesday morning,in the presence of a few chosenfriends. They will spend a few weekson Kauai and then thoy will be "athomo" to their many friends in Hono-

lulu.:o:

OSHIRO MAKUJAMA

Mr. Shuglo. Oshiro, of Kapaa, andMrs. Yao MakujamI, of Mana, weromarried in Llhue, Thursday morning,by Rov, R. V. Bayless. Tho happycouple wil make their future homoat Kapaa.

:o:Mr. K. S. Oh of Korea, superinten-

dent of Chemmulppo district, of thoMethodist Episcopal church in Korea,has been spending the past few dayson Kauai holding evangelistic meet-ings among his countrymen hero.Mr. Oh was ono of tho four delegatesfrom his country to tho General Con-

ference of tho Methodist church hold

at Des Moines last May and is nowreturning to the Orient. Ho has beenin tho Island now for about a monthand has been a great inspiration to hispeople as ho is a man of education andhigh social standing.

f 1

Personals kt

W. K. Orth, mill superintendent ofKoloa, is spending a brief vacation onHawaii.

Richard Lane, of the Honolulu Boardof Health, is filling F. B. Cook's placeduring his nbsenco on vacation.

Mrs. C. Masor is back from Townafter a short visit with her friendsthere.

W. A. Loulsson, of the SchwartzCo., is on the Island. He is accom-panied by Mrs. Loulsson.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Wilcox are onKauai to spend some time amid thescenes of their old home.

Chas. A. Rice is acting manager ofLlhue Plantation during tho absenceof R. D. Moler, on vacation to thomainland.

K. B. Morgan and wife wero pas-sengers for Honolulu Saturday. Mr.Morgan returned this morning whileMrs. Morgan remained for a longervisit.

Mrs. Shelley and mother entertainedinformally at dinner Tuesday evening,honoring their house guest, MissCarter and Dr. Mighton, of Honolulu.

Lellanl Rohrig came over from townthis morning to spend as much as pos-

sible of her vacation" on Kauai, whichranks in her estimation ahead of anyother place on earth.

Mrs. Wm. Hyde Rice gave a verypleasant afternoon tea yesterday inhonor of Miss Mario Carter, a guestof Mrs. Shelley. There were someten or twelve ladies present.

Rev. R. W. Bayless was a passengeron the Kinau Saturday. While inHonolulu, he will spend a few days inconference with religious leadersrolativo to the various department oftho church work on Kauai.

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kuhns were pas-sengers for .Honolulu Saturday. Thetloctor returned this morning, whileMrs. Kuhns continues on to the main-land whore she will visit her old homehi the East.

Mr. and Mrs. Moler and their sonNeill left for Honolulu on tho way tothe coast on Saturday. They will begone a couple of months or so in thecourse of which they will see Neillsettled in college.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, of GroveFarm, went to Honolulu Saturday tosee Mr. Carter's brother, Fred, whomet with a severe accident recentlywhich necessitated the amputation ofhis foot. Mr. Carter returned thismorning.

W. C. Avery is spending a few dayson Kauai in tho interest of tho FarmLoan Board service. Ho is very muchlmpresed with the many and import-ant changes since ho left hero threeyears or so ago. Lihue has improvedalmost out of recognition in this time.

F. B. Cook, board of health agentfor Kauai is enjoying a couple ofweeks vacation at his home in Kona.Mr. Cook comes of Alii descent, andtho old estates on Hawaii naturallyhave a good deal of interest for him.Ho richly deserves a vacation havingbeen at it steady for a good manyyears.

Miss Charlott Deas and Miss Chris-tine Fisher of Alamera, California, re-

turned to Honolulu last Tuesday aftera week spent with their friends, the

clan of Ka-paa. The young ladies wero shownall tho sights of interests and departed believeing there is no placo likeKauai.

Mrs. J. K. Farley has accepted a posltion as district nurso for McBryde,to begin from August 1st. Trainingand experience fit. her uncommonlywell for this position. Sho- - will, how-ever, fill tho placo of Mrs. Kamauoha,as head nurso for tho Elcelo hospitalduring tho month's vacation whichhas been granted tho latter.

George Hogg, having finished hisfirst year at Cornell successfully, isspending his summer on a naval cruisewhich will take him to Europe whereho will visit Antwerp and will tako in'the Olympic games there. Ho alsohopes to tako a run on leavo to thobattle fronts in France. Ho is for-tunate nbovo his fellows in gettingsucli a chance.

Mrs. H. Wolters and her daughterHelen arrived by tho Kinau this morning and are tho guests of Mrs. Iseivberg. Mrs. Wolters is a daughter ofCarl Isenborg, formerly manager ofLihuo Plantation away back in thoSO's. Sho married Carl Wolters, whowas also manager of Lihuo somewhatlater. Mrs. Wolters will bo remomber-e- d

with pleasure by tho old Kama- -

alnas. Sho was very much belovedwhile hero.

The Ahukini- -

Kealia Railway

Work will go forward with immed-iate despatch on the Ahuklni-Kcali- a

railway. A gang of men arrived thismorning from tho Hawaiian Construct-ion Company to. commence operationson the Hanamaulu Bridge. The presentold brldgo will be superseded by fillapproaches on either side with a lowbrldgo of only 35 feet in the center.This will bo of reinforced concrete.

After crossing this bridge the roadwill divide, one branch climbing up tomeet present plantation requirements,and the other keeping down below thocane belt to the Nukoli dairy, andthence along inside the sand hills to-

ward tho Wailua river, which it willcross just below the county roadbridge. From there on to Wainouli itWill skirt the cane fields, crossing thoroad to the makai side of nbouttho Gaylord Wilcox place.

Tho construction gang will be locat-ed at Hanamaulu kal where quartersare in process of construction.

:o -

TWO TEACHERS GET LOSTON MILOLII TRAIL RESCUED

What might easily have been atragic misadventure occured ono daylast week at Kokee. Two lady teach- -

'crs, unfamiliar with the country, undertook to make the trip to tho Kala-la- u

pall without a guide. Tho irntdetailed instructions in regard to thetrail, which they understood wasquite clear and easy to find. Thevset out about nine in tho morning ex-

pecting to bo back early in the after-noon. When nightfall came and therewere no signs of them their friendsbecame anxious, and finally came toC. A. Rice and E. A. Knudsen for ad-

vice and assistance.They immediately set forth in search

bf them, and finding no sign of themat the Kalalau pall, returned andscrutinized the Milolil trail, whichthey found tho ladies had taken bymistake. Following them in the dark-ness, by tracing their tracks here andthere in the soft places, with the aidof a lantern, a long way down thoMilolil trail, they finally found themhuddled up and hopeless, over a littleflickering fire.

Thoy were much overcome withhunger, thirst and exhaustion. Thomeagre little handful of chocolate anddates thoy were holding against a longcampaign. Needless to say they werohysterically happy to bo rescued.

Their stalwart rescuers, taking eacha lady on his saddle, Sir Galahad-wise- ,

brought them safely back to campabout two o'clock, a.m.

It is very fortunate that these twokamaainas wero available for tho en-

terprise no ordinary tenderfoot wouldhavo been equal to it.

KOLOA NOTES

Mr. Greenly has recently come toKoloa to take charge of the welfarework of tho plantation. Mrs. GreenlyIs with him, and they will form a wel-come addition to the growing socialcommunity of Koloa.

Mrs. Betts gave a very delightfullittle picnic outing to a few of herfriends on Sunday afternoon at Lawalbeach.

Mr. and Mrs. Cropp gave a very de-

licious poi luncheon at their homo atKoloa Sunday afternoon. Tho menfolk went dovo shooting in tho morn-ing and wero rewarded for their stren-uous and successful endeavors by thogood things of the lunch. Thero weroeighteen guests all told partly fromKoloa, and partly from Lihue.

A grand social was given at thohomo of Dr. and Mrs. Watorhouso fortho enjoyment of the young people ofKoloa, last Thursday evening. Byseven p.m. many faces showed up, andby eight all wero present. Many jollygames wero played and tho houso rangwith merry laughter 'till eleven-thirty- .

A social gathering of that kind is notvery common in Koloa and it givestho young people a chance to get ac-

quainted. At tho samo time It provid-es a wholesome entertainment andbreaks the monotony of country life.Everyono enjoyed tho cVenlng and wasgrateful to tho generous host andhostess.

Mr. A. Englohard, of tho AmericanFactors, arrived last Friday to takoup his work as assistant to J. H. Mor-agn-

on tho Ahuklni Terminal andRailway and tho East Kauai WaterCompany projects.

Chiropractic

Announcement

Dr. Frank C. Mighton, Chiropractor, of

Honolulu, will extend his stay on Kauaiuntil the middle of September.

He may be consulted by appointmentat the residence of Mr. J. H. Hall, Lihue,Telephone 156.

KAPAIA GARAGEAutomobile Repairing and Machine Work

KToK.vui: r,ATTi:iui:s hwahd and keciiargedVULCANIZING

Ti L'.'S L

Diamonds, IValches, Jewelry,

Silverware, Stationery

DETOR & ELIEManufacturing Jewelers and tt'alchmakers

Platinum and Diamond PiecesMace Order

Designs Furnished

Call for Memorandum Goods

0

1 IO TF--L FORT ST REETSHONOLULU. T. II.

Box 23G

to

AND

The last word in

Novelty Low ShoesTii y a!1:' j'l-- t i". I from tin' factory and arc the pn-t- t icstsli"- - t!iat v 1: i vi seen for a m i time. Mailt- with .turn soles,liny; narrow tin-.- and slender French .

l'.u.-kh-- s :' ili;T ieut to Miit tin- - individual ta.-tt--.

ri.i. lv Satin.W bite Sal ill .

Silwr ClolliWnite Killl.ia.-- Suede

Manufactures' Shoe Store1 Fort Street

.$s."U to rl2.")M

... ID. (Ill1 ol )

...r'.." to l.i.dii. . l.'i.oo

READ THE GARDEN

P. O.

Honolulu, T. H.

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, AUG. 10, 1020

Surpervisors HoldRegular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors of tlioCounty of Kauai hold Its monthly busi-

ness nipc ting at its office, ns usual, on

Wednesday, August 4th, 11120, at10 a. rn.

Present: A. Mcm-foKlin- , temporarychairman; W. D. McBryde, J. F. Bettencourt, Jr.

The minutes of the last meetingwere read and approved.

A report (P ISOti) was receivedfrom the Hoard of Managers of thePuukapele Park as follows:"To the Honorable Board of Super-

visors,County of Kauai

Gentlemen:In compliance with the provisions

of the ordinance establishing the Puu-

kapele park, the Board of Managersmet on July 24, 11120. and formulatedtin; following, which they submit as a

proposed general working plan forthe development and management of

said park, and hereby asks your ap-

proval of the same.

Location of Kaana CampThe Board deems it advisable to

reserve approximately 15 acres to be

known as the Kaana Camp. This camp

site is reserved for the purpose oflocating an inner central house for a

social hall, for outdoor recreationalsports and for such other things of a

public or general nature as the Boardof Managers may consider advisable.

Selection of Individual Building orCamp Sites

Building or camp sites may beselected by individuals subject to theapproval of the Board of Managers.Regulations of Camp Sites

All regulations made by the Boardof Forestry shall apply to these lots,and such regulations o fthe Board of

Health as are applicable. Other reg-

ulations will be added as the necessityrequires.

Development of the ParkThe principal development work

consisles of installing a water supplywhich is well under way. Furtherdevelopment work such as trails, etc.will be recommended as necessityarises.

Enlargement of ParkWe recommend the Park be extend

ed mauka to a point a short distanceabove the tunnel and the makai por-

tion to be extended westward to theforrest reserve boundary and to thePuulua 1 5 ill.

W. V. SANBORN.

Chairman of the Board of ManagersPuukapele Park.

In connection with this report theCounty Boad Engineer was instructedto make a survey of the extensionrecommended for the Park and to ap-

ply to the Governor for the settingaside of said extension for the Puuka-pele Park.

Bitl for pipe required for County'suse: One was received from F. E.

liichnrdsoa & Co, Ltd. and was re-

ferred to the Engineer for advise.Bids for furnishing 'materials etc.

for a r0 foot npaii concrete bridge atNawiliwili: None received.

Bids for furnishing materials for a

10 foot span concrete bridge at Ana-hol-

: None received.By an unanimous vote Messrs. W.

I). McBryde, Win. Henry Uice, sheriff.K. C. Ahana, treasurer, ami CountyAttorney Kaeo were appointed a com-

mute to draft a new Automobile Or-

dinance ami submit to the Board.Mr. McBryde moved that the Conn

tj koad Supervisor prepare blanks onwhich each or one in charge of a

work in the County to report eachmonth to the koail KimeiviKrn- nil nnrchases by him for supplies also repairs made under his supervision dur-- j

ing tiie cm rent mouth and being sec-- i

onded by Mr. Bettencourt Jr. the same)was carried.

.Notice (P 1S10) by the Kauai In

iilustiial Accident Board regarding ofa decision rendered a claim by oneMani-- i Nuwelu who as alleged acci-

dentally received injuries to his eyewhile working for lln- - Couniy. allow- -

i:rc iI.iaiK'.nt legal compensation forinjuries susUiijed at the rate of Fifty

per cent, of weekly wages during aperiod of one hundred nnd twentyeight weeks from the date of injury-wa- s

received from J. M. Lydgate,chairman of said Industrial AccidentBoard nnd referred to the CountyAttorney for advise.

T'pon his verbal request the Treas-

urer was given full authority to pur-

chase a new typewriter for the use of

his office.

Financial Reports No. 2iita, and

2r4b for June were approved upon

the advise of Mr. McBryde while Nob.

255, 255a 255b, and 255c for July were

referred for report to that gentleman.

The following school requisitions

(P 1811) were referred to the County

Uoad Supervisor with full poweir to

net inthe premises: Iianalei for re-

pairs: Kapaa for supplies; and Wat-rae- a

for repairing a teachers cottage.

Action on the requisition (P 1811)

for wood and kindergarten chairs forthe High and Grammar School was

to a future meeting.

Application (P 1S12) by the County

Clerk on behalf of the Board to theHenry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd,

Trustees of the Kanoa Estate, forleasing for school purposes a smallpiece of land situated makai and ad-

joining the High school premises atKuhiau, Lihue, and the Trustees re-

ply thereto assuring immediate atten-

tion to be given the matter were re-

ceived and placed on file.

Pursuant to a suggestion by theCounty koad Supervisor that officialwas given full power by a vote of theBoard to call in bids for furnishingmaterial etc. for a new three-roo-

building for the use of the High andgraniar school.

A communication (attached to P1So3) from the Commissioner of Pub-

lic Lands stating that the timbers ofthe old Anahola Wharf are availablefor the construction of a bridge in Ka-

paa Homesteads between Lots 44 and43 was received and filed.

An opinion (P 1S13) of the AttorneyGeneral stating that the appropriationof $15,000.00 under Act 32, SessionLaws of 101!), was intended for theconstruction of the entire Olohenaroad referred in the Act, and usingthe money on a contract for the construction of a part only of the roadmay not legally be made, was receiv-ed and placed on' file.

A petition (P 1814) for the oppoint-ine.n- t

of Lionel K. Mahikoa as road-lun- a

for Hanalei in place of G. W.Mahikoa resigned, was received andaction on the same was deferred tosome future meting.

A petition (P1S15) for the increaseof the salaries of the members of the!Lihue Police force was received and!after careful consideration of thesame by a vote each of the petitionerswer allowed an increase of $10.00more per month payable monthly, be-

ginning with August 1st. I!l20.A report (P1S1G) from the Pound-maste- r

of Lihue for the three monthsending June 3uth last, after having'been refered to Mr. Bettencourt Jr.!was approved upon the hitter's advise.

The report (P 1S17) of the County'

Road Supervisor for the month ofJuly was received and placed on file.Waimea District:

Mana koad: The macadam wasfinished up to a point about 100 feetfrom Weber's place. The out-li- t wasmoved to Koloa.

Patching work was carried on inthe district.Koloa District:

New Mill Road: The macadamizing:out tit is being put up for the work on;this road. More work of grading was'done on the Catholic church road.

Patching work was dune at differ-ent places along the main roads.Lihue District:

Nawiliwili Bridge: Work of excava-ting for the foundation of the abut-ments has been going on. A pumpwas instaleil to handle tho water.Considerable stone for placing aroundthe abutments lias been hauled upon

the bridge site.

The Oldest and Largest

TRUST COMPANYin the Territory of Hawaii

Capital, Surplus and Undivided ProfitsOver One Million Doars

THE ONE METHODthat definitely- assures you and your heirsof an EXPERIENCED and ECONOMICALadministration of your estate is the appoint-ment of a corporate Executor such as theHAWAIIAN TRUST.

Let us explain WHY Come in and talkit over.

CORRESPONDENCE INVITEDWe Are Here To Serve You

Hawaiian TrustCOMPANY, LIMITED

HonoluluSafe Deposit Vaults

What is a Capitalist?

it

Tin term ''Capitalist'' is .a veryclastic word. Jt means a personwlio, without physical effort onhis part, receives an income from

money invested

Jf yon own property, small orlarc, of any kind on which youreceive a return without physical

effort on your part,

You are a Capitalist,'9

The Only Person Who is Not aCapitalist is One Who Does Not

Own Anything at All.

He spends as fast its he makesand in many cases is ready to con-

fiscate yours after he spends hisown.

THE BANK OF BISHOP & CO., LTD.

Waimea Branch

Waimea Stables, Ltd.The lurgvxt Clarage on Kauai. The best placeto get transportation to

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

Kukuiolono Park, etc.We Do Business all over the Island of Kauai

Our Autos nro comfortable, our Drivers areIlelialilo and have been with us for years, andknow every inch of llic country.

We Rent Ford Cars Without Drivers.We have good Riding Horses, accustomed to thework. We do Praying and Hauling by Trucksall over the Island, We run the Stage Linebetween Lihue and Kekaba live round tripsper Week.

WAIMEA BRANCHTel. 1:1 W

A. CO.MKZ, Mgr.

NAWILIWILI BRANCHTel. !! L

CLEM GOMES, Mr.

i -- 1

K4- I

9

Supervisors Hold Meeting

(Continued from page 2)Some patching of the roads wag

done.Kawalhau District:

Oiling Roads: The oiling of themain road was continued and therenow remains a gap at Moloaa yet tobe finished.Anahola Bridge:

Work of excavating for the firstpier has been going on.

Sheet piling had to be driven forthis work as the banks were contlnually caving In.

Hanalel District:Landing Road: Stone was broken

for two weeks during the last month,Carting the stone across the river wascarried on at the Bame time. Crushing and placing of the stone on theroad has been resumed.

Some patching work was done onthe road.Water Works:

Puukapele: The Intake has beenfinished and about a mile of pipe connected. About 110 feet of tunnel

unfinished.Kapaa:

The 4th Series joint pipe line hasbeen completed.

A cover was placed on the newnew cistern below the hospital.Schools:

A new cess pool was dug at the Ke-kah- a

school.A partition was put in the large

school room at Hulela.Work was started on the new Wal-lu- a

school.All lumber for the Kapaa addition

has arrived and has been hauled tothe school.

Survey of the proposed addition tothe High school was made and filedwith the Clerk.

Upon the motion o Mr. McBrydeseconded by Mr. Bettencourt, Jr., thesum of Ten thousand eight hundredthirty nine and 25100 dollars, (10,-839.2-

by unanimous vote, was appro-

priated, as additional appropriations,for the purposes named below, sameto be paid out of moneys available inthe Treasury as folows:General Fund: License Collect. $70.00

Official Bond Premium 63.50

Water Works, Kapaa Home-

steads, 4th series 1,715.75

1,839.25

Permanent Improvement Fund:Nawiliwill Bridge 5,000.00

Asphalt Macadam, Hanalel,Landing Road 4,000.00

9,000.00

Mr. McBryde reporting on the mat-

ter of importing game birds for pro-

pagation in this County stated thathe has booked an order for $500.00

worth of pheasants for the purpose.

Report was accepted.Upon the motion of Mr. McBryde

seconded by Mr. Bettencourt, Jr. theEngineer was given authority to re-

pair,1. Bridge at Kapaa Homesteads,

second Series.2. Bridge on the road to Koloa

Landing;Bridge on Short-Cu- t Road, Koloa.Upon the motion of Mr. McBryde

seconded by Mr. Bettencourt, Jr. theauthorities in each district were al-

lowed to spend for road repairingwork not exceeding $500.00 during

&e current month.The Board this forenoon after ex-

amination, aproved the several de-

mands submitted against the following

appropriations, vis:Salary County Road Supervisor $300.00

Pay of Police:Specials 380.00

Walmea 460.00

Koloa 280.00

Lihue 370.00

Kawaihau 370.00

Hanalel 280.00 2,140.00

Child Welfare Board 235.00

Coroners Inquest 234.00

County Bldg. Janitor Service 40.80

County JaU 633.72

County Lot & Bldg. 766.99

District Court & Jails:Waimea 83-7-

Koloa 'Expense of Election 132.85

Expense of Witnesses 30.00

Hospitals:Waimea 100.00

Eleele 60.00

Koloa 60.00

Lihue 200.00

Kealia 60.00

Sam Mahelona Mem. 2,600.00 2,950.00

Incidentals:.Attorney 5.00

Auditor 139.26

Clerk 110.05

Sheriff 145.85

Treasurer 26.70County Rd Supervisor 248.95

License Collections 272.00 947.81

Official Bond PremiumRegistration of AutosSupport of Prisoners

130.00

100.00

379.35

Schools:Janitor Service Etc. 401.69

Kapaa 103.88 605.47

New Grounds: Lihue 43.40Repairs & Maint. Grounds etc. 360.32Water Works:

Puukapele 1,028.95

Kalaheo 222.05

Omao 39.20

Koloa 50.95Kapaa 69.75Kapaa Homesteads

4th Series 181.30 1,592.20

Road Work:County Road Machinery 72.03Waimea: Asphalt macadam, Mana

new road P.I.F. 2,558.29Oiling roads Spec. Deposit 512.20Road Tax Special Deposit 480.79Puukapele road 40.20

Koloa: Macadam. Koloa NewMill road P.I.F. 1,050.54Resurfacing Koloa Macadam 3.15Oiling Road Special Deposit 325.99Road Tax Special Deposit 247.79

Lihue: Nawiliwlli BriiTgeP.I.F. 2,219.24Oiling Roads Special Deposit 3C9.04Road Tax Special Deposit 320.00

Kawaihau:Anahola Bridge P.I.F. 2,539.47Oiling Rds Special Deposit 1,774.94Road Tax Special Deposit 660.23

Hanalel: Asphalt MacadamHanalel Landing Rd P.I.F. 2,241.67Oiling Roads Special Deposit 321.80Road Tax Special Deposit 404.90

Total 27,612.80

At 1:00 oclock p. m. the meetingadjourned to meet again upon the callof the chair.

Eatat

When in Honolulu

THE TUESDAY, AUCJ. 10, 1120

The Injuction

Notwithstanding the insistent en-

deavors of the Van Oleson homestead-er contingent in the matter of thecase between them and Sam Kelilnoi,the injunction still stands, by whichthe latter is authorized by the courtto continue the execution of his con-

tract. The Van Gieson interests madeapplication to the supreme court tohave the injunction stayed, but thisthe supreme court declined to do. SamKelilnoi is apparently In the saddleuntil the termination of his

Y. W. C. A. NOTE9

Miss Madelene Soule, Y. W. C. Asecretary for Girls Clubs on Kauai,left for Honolulu Saturday. She willvisit the various Girls Clubs of thatcity with the view to planning for herwork here next season. Later on she,together with the other girls worksecretaries of the V. W. C. A., will takean intensive course under Miss AliceMoore, who comes to Honolulu fromNew York to take charge of all thegirls work.

The Y. W. C. A. committee wereentertained by Mrs. C. B. Hofgaardlately at a delightful luncheon. Atthe business meeting which followed itwas decided to enlarge the work nextyear to include Kapaa, which meansthat centers of Y W work will hence-forth reach from Waimea to that place.

An additional car has been given tothe Y. W. C. A. work. It will arrivein a month or two.

--::BRIDGES

Work is gong forward satisfactorilyon the Anahola bridge. The middlepier wil have to go down some 10 ft.or so below water level to get a goodfoundation. The bridge when finish-ed will be a reinforced concrete girderbridge, after the style of the Huleiabridge.

The Nawiliwlli bridge is pretty wellthrough the preliminary stages. Therebeing no rock foundation for the cen-

tral pier, where the sand runs downto an unknown depth, a heavy concreteslab embedded In the sand well belowthe danger of undermining, will serveas a satisfactory foundation. Thiswork is now in hand.

--t I tilt i a t, a ,t. ,t i- - - - - - - - - - - T

t Mrs. Murphy9sBank Quits Business

We have just heard the sad storyanent a certain Mrs. Murphy, whowent to her fruit jar bank one dayand found that someone had takenthe savings of many years, to wit,eight hundred dollars.

The money in the fruit jar was idle.It was out of circulation. It wasrendering no service to anyone.

Yet there are hundred of persons inevery community who are handlingmoney in the same foolish, unproduc-tive way.

Whatever is said about banks,money placed in them is more safeand a basis of credit.

Bank deposits add to the credit ofthe individual, the bank and the com-munity, in resources and stability.

Always a certain percentage of de-

posits are loaned out to carry on in-

dustries, business enterprises and toemploy labor.

Banks are constantly striving toassist everyone to become better busi-ness citizens and you can assist themby making up your mind to get out ofthe "Mrs. Murphy Class."

SAVINGS

THE BANK OF KAUAI, LTD.KAPAA, KAUAI

-

CHILD'SNew, modern, high class restauraut,centrally located. Cool and

best food and service. Europeanplan.

GARDEN ISLAND,

Holds

DEPARTMENT

comfort-able;

Operated in connection with the

Blaisdell HotelJ.F. CHILD, Proprietor.

P

fit

KAUAI'S EMPORIUM

ALONG THE LINE OF

DependableReputableNATIONALLY ADVERTISED GOODS

WE HA VE JUST RECEIVED A

Direct Factory ShipmentOF THE CELEBRATED

HEINZ "57" VARIETIESBEANS, Baked Bed Kidney,

BEANS, Baked With Pork and Tomato Sauce.rOKK AND BEANS, Without Tomato Sauce.

BUTTER, Apple and Peanut.CHOW-CHOW- . CHUTNEY, HOUSE KAD1S1I,

KETCHUP, OLIVES, OLIVE OIL.PICKLES, Sweet and Sour Mixed,

PICKLES, Sweet and Sour Gkirkins.FIG PUDDING, INDIA BELISH,BEEFSTEAK SAUCE, CHILI SAUCE.

SOUP SPAGHETTI.VINEGAR, CIDER MALT, WHITE For pickling.

CROSSE & BLACKWELLSPICKLES, Ghirkius and Mixed.

PICKLED ONIONS, PICKLED WALNUTS, CHOW-CHOW- .

' ' 'AND WE CARRY REGULARLY IX OUR .'

GROCERY DEPARTMENTBEECHNUT, BACON, SLICED BEEF, PEANUT BUTTER.

"The Foods of the Finest Flavor."BON-AM-I "HASN'T SCRATCHED YET"CRISCO, "For Frying" "For Shortening" "For Cake Making""CLICQUOT CLUB" Ginger Ale, Root Beer, Sarsaparilla.CAMPBELLS, PORK & BEANS, SOUPS,

"'Look For The Red And White Label""ARGO" CORN AND GLOSS STARCH.

"Best For All Purposes"KNOX GELATIN, "Whenever a Recipe Calls For Gelatin It

Means Kuox"GRAPE NUTS, "A Wonderful Food For Children And Grown-ups- "

DROMEDARY COCOANUT, "Fresh Keeping""OLD DUTCH CLEANSER" Chases Dirt"BORDENS EAGLE MILK, "The National Milk""HIGHLANDER" MILK, First Quality, Absolutely Pure."CARNATION MILK" Sterlized, Guaranteed.VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS, Prepared In The Van Camp

Kitchens"THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY, PUFFED RICE,

PUFFED CORN, l'UFFED WHEAT.UNDERWOODS, DEVILED HAM AND DEVILED TONGUE.KELLOGS, TOASTED CORN FLAKES, SHREDDED WHOLE

WHEAT, KRUMBLED BRAN."AUNT JEMIMA" PANCAKE FLOUR,' "SWANSDOWN" CAKE

FLOUR."PUEZ" LOGANBERRY JUICE, "PUEZ" ASSORTED JAMS."IVORY SOAP" "For Washing Particular Things"TOWLES "LOG CABIN" SYRUP, "Absolutely Pure Granulated

Sugar and Maple Syrup"WELCUS' GRAPE JUICE, The National Drink"J IFFY-- J ELL" Real Fruit Deserts."MINUTE" TAPIOKA, No Soaking.

LIBBTC, MEATS, JAMS, VEGETABLES

The Ice Cream Sold at Our Soda FountainIS MADE OF

Pure Cream Imported from California.

LIHUE STORE33

THE GARDEN ISLANDIssued Every Tuesday

KENNETH C. HOPPER

TUESDAY

FOR A BETTER SERVICE

Hilo is very jubilant over the prospect ofa new Inter-Islan- steamer, larger, and fleeter

and liner, to take the place of the Mauna Ken,which has become a back number for the

t.-ad-e of that growing city.We are pleased to know of this good for-

tune for Hilo, and congratulate them. And we

ni-- e interested to know what is to be done with

the Milium Kea.Some time ago, as n chamber of commerce

measure, we put in a bid for her for the Kauairun but have heard nothing from the steam-

ship company . in regard to the matter, noteven the courtesy of an acknowledgement.

If the Mauna Kea is inadequate to thegrowing trade of Hilo, much more so, we be-

lieve, is the Kinau inadequate to the needs of

Kauai. The outcry every week is that she iscrowded, over crowded

The regular thing now, is three in a cabin,where there is room and accommodation for buttwo at best. It is an unbearable imposition,which even the whip hand of monopoly doesn'tjustify or excuse. Under these conditionsthese little 5x0 cubby holes degenerate intocoops or dog kennels.

We are told that ''the directors of theInter-Islan- d are keenly alive to the importance

.of the rapidly developing tourist traffic, andwill exert every effort to provide an adequateservice to handle it."

llow is it that so much fuss is made aboutthe more or less hypothetical tourist traffic,while the here-aud-no- kamaaina traffic issnubbed and brow-beaten- , and insulted asthough it werent worthy of any consideration?The Iuter-Islan- d trade, and the Inter-Islan- d

zenith have been built by the home trade,and for long years to come, we venture to pre-

dict that the liou's share of their income willbe, as it always has been, from that traffic. Ifthey have any sense of justice and any bowelsof mercy in them at all, they ought to give someconsideration to the home people.

And among these home people, none havedone more for them than Kauai. Long yearsago it was known as their Island, so largelywas their income derived from it, and even yetabout half their steamers are kept busy withKauai business., We deserve more consideration at theirhands and a better passenger service. Give usthe Mauna Kea just as soon as she is releasedfrom Ililo.

NEWSPAPER SERVICEThe newspaper, like any other enterprise

of a useful character in commercial life, is abusiness proposition and only in the measurethat it is financially successful is it able torender the service it should to its patrons andall of the people in the field in which it circu-lates.

It must be impartial. It must give thenews, presenting facts, and editorially it musthave a policy in" conformity with the highestideals, setting forth and giving its approval tothose things which are lor the advancement ofthe country in general and the community iuwhich it circulates in particular.

The paper you now hold in your handsseeks to do this very thing. Its editor is forthe people of Kauai, and for the institutions ofthis county, territory and nation iirst, lastand all of the time. It aims to give those whowish to be heard an opportunity to present theclaims they have for the attention of the publicwhether in the news columns' or in the adver-tising section. It is, of course, impossible thateverybody should agree with everything that issaid in the paper; that is expecting too muchof human nature, l'eople who start a crusadedo not feel that they have accomplished any-thing until they meet with opposition. Thenewspaper with the right ideals renders avaluable service to the community iu which itoperates. It seeks to secure and maintain theconfidence of its patrons. A newspaper thatdoes not, in a measure, accomplish this, has noplace in the life of the community iu which itis published.

A BOUT PA YIXG DEBTSAdvising a man to pay his debts is a good

deal like telling a fellow that it doesn't profithim to get sick. Too frequently the man canno more pay his debts than lie can keep fromgetting ill. 15ut the statement is not true allalong the line. There are too many peoplecan pay their debts, but who prefer to use themoney for something else. And that is exactlywhy it is a good deed to urge everyone to payhis debts right now.

Every man on Kauai could be rich todayif he had in debtgone a few years ago, pro-vide- d

only that he had gone into debt for some

TUB GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, AUG. 10, 1920

JIjuinKinR Editor

Ai:o. io, am)

thing worth the price then, asked for it. Ifwe'd bought a house on credit live years agofor, say, $5,000, we would now pay for it iu

d cheap dollars and have a good manyleft. Which means the house is now worth

10,000, and could be sold for that amount,leaving us a profit of five thousand.

So it seems to reduce itself to this: Thetime to get into debt is when money is scarceand the time to pay debts is when money isplentiful. There is no need to state the factthat although a little tighter now than it wasa year ago money is still plentiful, otherwiseit would not require so much of it to buy anycommodity. And right now the man who payshis debts is really making money by it.

ALASKA COAL AXD OIL

The United States government is lookingabout for a supply of coal and oil, and it is thehope of our officials that Alaska will afford theneeded supply.

Secretary Daniels of the navy, SecretaryPayne of the Interior Department and Gover-nor Biggs of Alaska are to investigate the coalfields of Alaska, and hope also to lind oil avail-able. Coal is there iu abundance and so is oil,but Alaska is a large and a cold country.- - Al- -

ready $1,000,000 has been appropriated for thedevelopment of the Mantanska coal fields.

Alaska is larger thau most of us are aware.Its area is 5'.M), 881 square miles. The iuteriorof the country is little known, but it will bedeveloped as Its almost inexhaustible resourcescome to the knowledge of men.

Alaska is undoubtedly one of the richestmineral regions of the world. Coal is thereiu abundance, both iu the Aleutian Islandsand upon the mainland.

Along the Yukon river coal has been minedfor years. On the Koyukuk river, 400 milesabove its mouth, there is a bed of coal 30 feetthick and extending for two miles along theriver bank. How far it may extend into thecountry, back from the river is unknown, butthere is coal enough in sight to supply theUnited States for some time to come. Coallias also been found upon the upper Yukon, atCook's inlet, on the Copper river, in southcentral Alaska and in many other localities.

Petroleum springs have been found in thesouth central sections, and there is good rea-son that there is an almost unlimited supplyof both coal and oil in that country. The ex-treme cold may be a handicap, but Yankee in-

genuity will develop means to procure andmarket both the coal and the oil. The exten-sive forests will yet be a source of an abundantpaper supply.

Girls of Kauai will be interested in kiftw-in- g

that in Paris they're making dresses out ofpaper. And right now paper is just aboutshort enough to make a modern skirt.

It used to be said when we saw a long-haired man that he was a violin player, a poetor a tramp. Now we take it that he hasn't theprice of a hair cut.

Wouldn't it be fine if we could all do theBip Van Winkle stunt and wake up about thetime they got the peace treaty settled to thesatisfaction of everybody.

Everything is divided 'equally in thiscountry. The poor man still has the appetiteand the rich man still has the mouey.

The most optimistic man on Kauai is theman who can price a pair of shoes and feelthankful he is not a centipede.

A ''Bed" is a fellow who can say enoughin five minutes to keep the politicians talkingall during the campaign.

It's awful hard for a man to hear the callof duty above the jingle of coin or the murmurof love.

We've noticed Hiatal thing is all right witha whole lot of Kauai people when they do it butall wrong when somebody else does it.

Most everybody in this country now suf-fers from foot troubles. And they're apt towith shoes around 815 a pair.

Limiting the supply of gasoline for pleas-ure cars may serve to cut down this summer'sreceipts for the undertaker.

One of the things you can gain by buyingon credit it the experience that is always paysto trade for cash.

We notice that married couples whoseviews coincide are the couples where the wifethinks first. .

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Editor The Garden Island: Anentthat portion of the letter written byMr. Damkroger about the much dis-

cussed McBryde game. In his letterMr. Damkroger states that "its betting

that put up the howl of protest andencouraged the management of thelosing team to object to the umpire'sruling, and not the team or players."

I think that the above is too broada statement to make, for the reasonthat objections to decisions of umpiresoccur in nearly all baseball bames no

matter where played, and regardlessor whether any money considerationdepends on the result or not. Um-

pires are only human, and even thebest of them err at times, and theirdecisions can never please both teams.

The baseball rules state explicitlythat no decision of the umpire shallbe questioned where the decision Is

based purely on judgment, but thatwhere a decision Is made contrary toany section of the rules, the captainor manager has a legitimate right toprotest. In the JUcBryde-Lihu- e game,the question as to whether the batterwas out or safe was purely a decisionnot based on judgment, but on theumpire's interpretation of the rules,and therefore can bo disputed If thecaptain or manager of the teamagainst which the decision was made,deems it advisible to do so.

Open gambling on Sundays gamescertainly ought to be discouraged andif possible, eliminated so far as thepolice have the ability yid desire todo so, but when any one says that itsthe betting and not the players thatcauses the management to object to

the umpire's decisions, I think thatsuch a statement should be corrected.

G. M. SHAK.

Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Mr.Urban Williams, secretary forHawaii District of the Army and Navy

T. M. C. A., and Trot. W. E. Givensof McKinley High School and asso-

ciated with the Army and Navy Y in

Honolulu, have been spending theweek end seeing the attractions of

Kauai. They have visited the leadingscenic places of interest, incidentallylooking over the work and equipmentof Kauai Y. M. C. A. Mr. R. C. Mac-donal-

of the local Y and Mr. Williams were formally associated inarmy work on the Mexican border.

'Last Wednesday night a fast gameof basketball between a Kapaa five

and a picked team representing Lihuewas played in the armory. This wasonly a practice game but the speedand skill exhibited throughout thefray would have satisfied a side-lin- e

crowd had the game been advertised.

.The practice seemed to be mainly forKapaa's benefit as Lihue kept in therear throughout and allowed Kapaa tofinish by the ample margin of42-24- .

The Kapaa lads, be it known, arestars, Bun Hee being the

chief basket collector, making allkinds of spectacular shots as a mat-

ter of course. Lihue is now fired withan ambition to develop the team workand speed necessary not only to humiliate such machines as Kapaa has tooffer but all other challengers. A big

league in basketball this coming fallis assured.

The latest thing in the line of sportswe believe is the prospective recrea-

tion for business men and office em

ployees under Y. M. C. A. supervisionat Lihue. A volley bull court at theconvenient corner of the park opposite the social hall has just been con

structed. From five to six p. ni. willbe the popular hour at this court andall managers, cashiers, bookkeepers,clerks, printers and their ilk are hereby invited to join this twilight league,Even the lunas have threatened to putup a team against the white-colla- r

brigade. "Now is the time for allgood men to come to the aid of theirparty."

Last Friday's arrivals at the Fair-vie-

Hotel, July 30. J. F. Hoffman,W. L. Stanley, J. Stkkney, W. K.Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros-Veno-

E. Martin, Mrs. Lincoln, II. L.Hansom, Mrs. Marion Drake, GraceChannan.

Arrivals at the Fairview Hotel,Tuesday, Aug. 3. W. H. Hiserman,C. C. Anderson, C. J. Lopez, K. W.Adamsen, A. li. Corcoran, N. Hazel-wood- ,

E. W. Brown, M. E. Taysening,S. Abaquita.

CORONA TYPEWRITERSkoh Tin:

STUDENT - TRAVELER HOMEProduce the samo perfect typewritten copy that any

$110.00 machine does

PRICE$52.00

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.Young Hotel Bldj. Honolulu

Thirty Day Economy Rug SaleBare floors are expensive when they can be covered with

Lenox RugsAt these prices

18x36 inches - 80c SxlO feet ?9.603x0 feet $1.80 9x12 feet 12.00

U.9 feet 7.20 9x15 feet 1L4027 inch runners (V? 6Sc the yard. 00 inch runners 80c theyard Bag Bugs, Bush Bugs, Fibre Bugs, Congoleum Bugs.

At all bargain pricesBuy now and save money on your rugm and floor coverings.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Established 1853

Lumber and Building Materials, Honolulu

HOLT CATERPILLARSTATIONERY ENGINES

Dife to the great success of the Holt Caterpillar engineor tractor work The Holt Manufacturing Co. now have

on the market a stationary engine suitable for all classesof work. This engine operates on gasoline, distillate orkerosejie. Standard sizes are 30, 45, 60 and 75 horsepower.

If you know engines you will be pleased with the Holt.

Write or see us for particulars.

Catton, Neill. & Co., Ltd.Engineers, Honolulu

Order It By Mail!Our Mail Order Department is excep-tionally well equipped to handle all

, your Drug and Toilet wants thoroughly and at once.

We will pay postage on all ordersof 50l and over, except the following:

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

None-Mailabl- Alcohol, Strychnine,Rat Poison, Iodine, Ant poison, Mer-cury Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Car-boli- c

Acid, Gasoline, 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 Honolulu f

TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICETAKES ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OF '

Dry Cleaning and Laundry WorkSEND BY PARCEL POST TO

1112 UNION ST. HONOLULU

GARDEN

IVORY FORREMEMBRANCE

It would be hard to conceive more distinctive gift oftaste and refinement than 1VOKY. What better could yougive her new piece of Ivory to match the set she is

We have beautiful variety of pretty and useful dressingtable articles, any of wluch will add charm to her boudoir andwill be loved for their artistic design and

CARVED TUSKELOID IVORYWhich breathes of far away India will appeal to and fas-

cinate her. You may choose from Hand Mirrors, Trays,Puff Hoxes, Hair Bonnet Brushes, Manicure Buffers,Frames, Brushes, Combs, Jewel Boxes, Glove Boxes, Vases,etc., etc.

She will greatly admire and its graceful

COMPLETE SETS

ISLAND, TUESDAY,

col-

lecting?

workmanship.

Ueceivers,

TtfSKliLOID

Our showing also includes complete sets of exquisitelyhand-painte- Ivory by master workman of the K. I. du PontNemours Co. Better is not made and we particularly requestyou to inspect these many designs, all of which have just ar-

rived from New York.

SAY IT WITH IVORY AND MAKE HERHAPPY

ELEELE STOREPhone 72

J. I. SILVA, Prop.

Read what the people of Honolulu think of

the Paige

Honolulu, T. H., June 8, 1920Newton Auto Exchange, Ltd.,

Honolulu, T. H.Gentlemen: In making my purchase of a car I lookedover the various makes, then bought the Paige as I be-

lieved It possessed more of the qualities that I wanted incar. After using the car I saw no reason for changing

my first impressions.Yours very truly,

Honolulu, T. H., June 9, 1920.Newton Auto Exchange, Ltd., '

Honolulu T. H.Gentlemen: I am absolutely satisfied with the Paige carI bought from you last year, your treatment has been morethan I expected In every respect. My next car will bePaige.

Yours very truly,

Honolulu, T. H., June 16, 1920.Newton Auto Exchange, Ltd.

Honolulu, T. H.Gentlemen: I have found the Paige very satisfactory inevery respect. I have owned two Hudson cars before pur-

chasing Paige, and I desire to state that I had alwaysthought the Hudson was in a class by itself as to low up-

keep cost but my judgment was wrong.-I use my car for rent service and it must be fit and

ready at all times. The Paige I find Is always ready forthe call of duty.

Its upkeep cost is much lower than my Hudson carsand cost of repair has been nil. '

If anyone is in doubt about the good qualities of thePaige have them phone or write the undersigned.

Yours very truly,

Honolulu, T. H., June 18th, 1920Newton Auto Exchange, Ltd.,

Honolulu T. H.Gentlemen: I have driven my Paige Glenbrook over 4000miles and I must say I am very well satisfied with it. Forall around serviceability, roadabllity, reliability, andeconomy of operation, it stands

The class of roads that I have to travel in my work

C THE AUG, 10, llJ20

a

than a

a

a

a

Eleele, Kauai

m'm i

A Delightful Outing

Friday ofternoon a small party of

adventurous hikers, under' the con-

duct of Mr. Lydgate, made the roundof the Wailua valley, the Pollahuhelau, and the new Pollahu park. Itwas a beautiful afternoon, and theviews both mauka and makal, look-

ing into the valleys on either side,were superb. Interspersed with thescenery, the guide gave the party, byway of commentary, a running fire ofnatural history and legendary lore.

Returning they visited the famoussacrificial stone at Holoholoku, thebirthstone.and Papaalae, where thediscovery of fire was made, interest-place- s

just back of the cocoanut grove.Meanwhile the rest ofthe party,

some two dozen In number, weregathering at the Broadbent place,Waipouli, and a most delicious picnicsupper was being assembled, includ-ing a camp fire and broiled dishescooked thereon.

The hikers refreshed themselves bya swim in the tumbling surf, andeven more than the rest were readyfor the feast of good things which fol-- 'lowed.

Naturally and inevitably, as theshadows of evening deepened, thecampfire was the center of attraction.Reclining about it there were for-tunes of the hand reading variety forthose who had the courage of theirprobity, impersonnations in Germanand Negro, and capital stories with alocal and personal flavor all byrecognized amateur artists of thefirst class.

Only the fear of the morningwhistle broke"up the party with thecommon impulse "why don't we dothis sort of thing often, we will!"

:oThe San Antonio Society, the lead

ing Portuguese- benevolent organization of Hawaii announces that it willhave to raise its dues from $2.75 amonth to $3.10. The new rate willtake effect Oct 1. The society hasabout 3000 members.

ENGINEER

J. R. Collins, consulting refrigera-ln- g

engineer, specializing Ice ColdStorage, Markets and RefrigeratingPlants. Expert service, resulta pro-

duced. P. O. Box 658, Honolulu, T. II.

"THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA"

HPHE extraordinary demands for Paigecars that now confronts us is impressive

proof, we believe, that the Paige policy togive the greatest dollar-for-doll- ar value onthe market has the universal endorsementof the motoring public. The new series

Paige models are striking examples of thispolicy.

The ripe product of more than a decade of

successful engineering and manufacturingexperience in the automotive industry, these

cars are the finest combination of beauty,dependability and economy to bear thePaige name.

These Models are Available for

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYFive Passenger Touring Seven Passenger Touring

Four Passenger Speedster

Result of California Gasoline

Shortage Investigation

Early in June, tin: California Auto-

mobile Trade Association, at its an-

nual meeting at Fresno, California,discussed the gasoline situation andsont a telegram to the Attorney Gen-

eral of the United States, which statedthat "evidence in hand lends to a general belief that the shortage is arti-

ficial." The Association asked for a

Government investigation and appoint-

ed a committee to take up the inquiry.Agents of the Department of Justicein California were in due course in-

structed to act.The Automobile Trade Association's

committee made a thorough examina-

tion of the situation, resulting in thefollowing letter, dated July 13, addressed to the Chief of the Bureau of Invest-

igation, of the Department of Justicein San Francisco:

Oakland, Cal., July 13, 1020.

E. N. Blanford,Chief of Bureau of Investigation,Department of Justice,Post Oflice Building, San Francisco.Dear Sir:

On June r.th. I!i20, at the annualmeeting o the California AutomobileTrade Association held at Fresio, thequestion of a gasoline shortage wastaken up and discussed at length andmany statements were made by

men whose honesty and integritywe would not question, indicating be-

yond any question of a doubt that thegasoline shortage was a ficticious one,

rather than a natural one; and a reso-

lution was passed authorizing the ap-

pointment of a committee to wire theAttorney General immediately that, inour belief, the gasoline shortage wasficticious and asking for an immediateinvestigation or hearing, and that thisorganization pledged its support in thematter.

Another resolution was passed au-

thorizing the appointment of a com-

mittee of five from this organizationto gather information to assist in theinvestigation if it were ordered. Asyou know the Attorney General atonce ordered an investigation, and weproceeded to get together all evidence

ADDRESS OR CALL

MR. A. B. CORCORANWAIMEA HOTEL, WA1MEA

that we might be able to collect. Thiscommittee worked diligently on the'matter and has a mass of correspond-ence pertaining thereto, but nothingthat tends to indicate a fictitiousshortage of gasoline. On the otherhand, everything points to a naturalshortage.

Statements were made that wellswere capped and that production wasbeing withheld. I'pon investigationit was found that seven wells werecapped on the order of the Gas andOil Supervisor of the State MiningBureau, which made it compulsory onthe part of the oil companies to do so.The reason for capping them was thatthe wells had been brought In and thenecessary pipe Jines were not run tobundle them and thousands of cubicfeet of natural gas per hour was beingwasted; consequently the wells werecapped until the proper facilities could1)0 installed for handling.

Statements were made that in var-

ious communities where the oil com-

panies had small distributing plantsthat the tanks were full of gasolineand that carloads of gasoline were re-

maining on the tracks and demurragebeing paid on same. I'pdti investiga-tion wo found that this was true tosome extent. For instance, a carloadof gasoline would bo sent to a givenpoint in accordance with the allotmentprovisions; in some instances, uponarrival, the storage tanks were notsu'Ikiently empty to receive the entirecontents of the cur, with the resultthat in some cases it would be two orthree days before the contents of thecar could be loaded into storage tanks.

Statements were made that a thous-and signs were being made in LosAngeles on the order of a certain oilcompany showing the price of gasolineat thirty cents a gallon. On investiga-tion it was traced through fourteenpeople, each one having been told bythe other that such was the case untilthe source of information was" reached.Tlp conversation was that if anyonewanted to know the price of gasoline,he could go down to San FernandoStreet to a certain oil company's ware-house and see for himself.

Many other statements of a similarnature were made, and everything'traced with the same result that itwas all hearsay. Therefore, we feelthat we have not been able to sub-

stantiate the statements that weremade that the gasoline shortage wasa fictitions one.

Very truly yours,CALIFORNIA AUTOMOBILE TRADE

ASSOCIATIONllobt. W. Martland, Secretary.

1KU

Read what tlie people of Honolulu think of

the Paige

would tax the reserve energies of any car, but my Paigeseemed to run better after each trying trip. Not knowingthe proper road, I once drove it over the Wilhclmina Riseroad, a feat I do not think has ever been attempted. Andover the other side of the island, I have driven it overmuddy grades in rainy weather without chains to the as-

tonishment of my friends. And over rough roads, I justsailed it along at a clip without any inconvenience.

I was a booster of Paige cars. I am now and will beas long as the Paige plant produces as good cars as theyare producing now.

Taking it all iu all, the Paigo car is one of the bestcars I have ever driven.

Very truly yours,

Waimanalo, T. II., Juno 28, 1930.Newton Auto Exchange, Ltd.,

Honolulu, T II.Gentlemen: I have driven my Paige car Bince last Feb-ruary and I desire to state that I am more than satisfied.1 call it a Mud-he- sometimes for I have some bffd roadsfrom Waimanalo, but never have any fear of starting outfor I know I will get there.

Your service is all one can ask for.If any one is in doubt about the Paige send them to

me and I will bo pleased to tell them how well satisfied Iam.

Yours very truly,

Honolulu, T. II., July 14. 1920.Newton Auto Exchange, Ltd.,

Honolulu, T. II.

Gentlemen: The Paige Speedster which I bought fromyour firm some time ago is performing very satisfactorilyin every respect.

As you no doubt are aware, I am employed at PearlHarbor and as my home is in Honolulu I must make thetrip every day. Up to this writing the Paige has nevorfailed mo.

Don not hesitate to use my name as reference to anyone that desires to know what I personally think of thePaige.

Yours very truly,

TRADE IN YOUR OLD CAR FOR ANEW ONE LIBERAL TERMSi 8

Save Your Clothing .

ECONOMY demands that the expensive shirt, the fine gownsuit be laundered, cleaned or dyed only by

THE METHOD EXQUISITE

of the

FRENCH LAUNDRYand DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS

J. ABADIE, Prop. Honolulu

(Send the package by Tarcels Tost)

Rust a Rotten Investment

w Rust Is about allyou have left whencommon Iron Is putInto a job.

SPECIFY Armco, the Iron that has proved Itself the one bestiron for every purpose in this Territory.

You hay have to wait a while for Armco, but it will pay. Whenthe job is done it will stand. Armco heslsts rust.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Wholesale Distributors, Honolulu.

tTheo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

HONOLULU AND HILO

Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENERAL HARDWAREBuilders' Hardware Crockery Glassware Silverware

Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Firearms AmmunitionSafes Refrigerators Spark Plugs Flashlights

Paints Varnishes Brushes Otis GreasesHarness Saddlery Roofing Trunks Suit Cases

etc. etc.

GROCERIESFancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc.

DRY GOODSShoes 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 toany of our lines in which you may be interested.

- M

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

WHOIESAI DISTRIBUTORS

Iffn 0-- HALL & SON Ud,I HONOLULU YSfif yI I g.J Distributors j j

JftMTERRITORY OF HAWAII

READ THE GARDEN ISLAND

Assimilation in the School

By Vaughan Mac.Caughey

In the typical American publicschool on the mainland, it has beenfound through long experience In

many regions that an enrollment of85 y0 of American children from

English-speakin- homes can assimi-

late 20 ofchlldren from the homes of foreignborn parents.

Eighty per cent of English-speakin-

children can "assimilate" 15 ofchildren.

In Hawaii these conditions are reserved, and In the public schools thereis far less than 15 of English-spea- k

ing children from the homes of American-bor- n (or Hawallan-bor- n parents.

Instead of the "American" childrenassimilating the children of the im-

migrants, the great danger is that thepreponderant mass of children of foreign-bor- parents shall "assimilate"the "American." This unique condition, which has no parallel in any

other part of the United States, hasled to the withdrawal of most of thechildren of American-bor- n parents in-

to private schools.Hawaii's numerous private schools

have owed their development, In no

small measure, to the overwhelming

numbers of children of foreign-bor- n

parentage in the public schools.The remedy to this remarkable and

paradoxical situation, (whereby thechildren of American-bor- n parents arepenalized by public school attendance)is the recognition of the English'speaking school as the standard, normal type of school. Dr. Albert Bush

nell Hart ably expounded this conceptduring his recent visit to Hawaii

Under this system the children ofAmerican-bor- parents have a priorclaim to public school education overthe children of foreign-bor- n parents,The Territory should provide

for both groups; but, as amatter of Bimple Justice, the childrenof American-bor- n parents should notbe crowded out of the public schools

The Kids and the Bonns

The wave of industrial enthusiasmthat flowed so strong for the monthof July and carried so many kids,many of them of a very tender age,out into the fields to work, has weak-ened very materially for August.' With most commendable patienceand perserverance the youngstersstuck to it through July manfully. Thebonus was ahead of them and luredthem on. Some of them weakened atthe close of the 20 days, when thebonus was assured but most of themstuck to it for the full month.

But with a new month ahead ofthem, and the vacation flitting rapidlyaway, a great many concluded thatthey had had enough.

In some cases their parents put inan effective veto against any moregetting up before daylight, and com-

ing home in the afternoon, a sight tobehold with laundry prices away upin the sky, and stopped the enterprise.

Now the youngsters are busy figuring out what the bonus plus the basicwage will come to, which is a difficult problem since both elements aremore or less uncertain. The onlything they are reasonably sure of isthat they will be rich.

Sugar Fortunes In Florida

Stimulated by the scarcity and highprices of sugar there is a scheme inhand to convert the vast areas of theFlorida Everglades Into sugar fields.

A large part of the southern partof the state, to the extent of millionsof acres, is a low lying swamp, pentup by a limestone rim of higher level,which acts as a retaining wall. Theconsequence is that for months at atime, after the summer rains, thewhole country is under water. Thenatural drainage outlet is far awayand the flow thither so Blow that thecountry is one eternal swamp, savecertain limited island areas of highground.

It is now proposed to cut throughthis retaining dyke by means ofimmense ditches at suitable paces,thus furnish easy and rapid drainagefor large adjacent areas.

One section of this reclaimed areaof 120,000 acres, has been put on themarket, and is being taken up by asyndicate of experienced sugar menwho are quite confident that it willbe one of the finest and most produc-tive sugar regions in the world. Thesoil is of rich alluvial character,heavily surcharged with humus andvegetable matter. Experiments haveshown that this will raise the verybest of cane. That which is now un- -

THE GARDEN TSLAND, TUESDAY, AUG. 10, 1920

P. O. Box G

C. B. HOFGAARD & C0..LT D.

der cultivation promises to yield 60

tons to the acre. It makes a quickgrowth and matures in 12 months.The cane grows so rapidly and makesso rank a growth, that little or nocultivation Is necessary, it simplygrows wild. Labor, the difficult prob-

lem 'here, wil not worry them therefor they are in close touch with theWest Indies where there is plenty ofNegro labor looking for openings ofthat kind. Experts declare that re- -

lined sugar can be produced there fortwo cents a pound.

All of which, if true, would seemto give Florida the assurance of beingIn the near fueure the leading sugarcountry of the world. Hawaii had better make hay while the sun shines,for evidently she won't be in it withFlorida, when that latter country getsproperly going.

There was a big concert at Kapaaon Saturday evening for the benefit of

the local Kaahumanu society. In addi-

tion to excellent Hawaiian music therewere Hawaiian tableau scenes of anovel and interesting character. TheHall was full to overflowing and between $200 and $300 were taken in

WAIMEA, KAUAI

--DEALERS IN- -

General Merchandise-- AND-

Building Materials

BRANCH

Kekaha Waimea Mana

BASKING HOURS :

9 A. M. TO 3 P. M. ON AND

AFTER AUGUST 16th

The Bank of Hawaii Ltd.

. LIHUE BRANCH

tjSTl

III II .i mm

I

l It's to make good coffee

Use good, pure water, in a toffee pot clean a ml T

boil just Never warm up old coffee. Use just T

enough for each meal.

Whether you prefer coffee black, or made a golden amberwith rich cream, you'll always prefer after you've tried itonce

MAYFLOWERPURE KONA COFFEE

Your y rover has it or can yet it.II. MAY & CO., LTD.

Tel. W-1- 5

STORES

easyscrupulously

enough.

Distributors

KEEP YOUR PICTURES IN

PHOTO ALBUMSIt preserves them for future en-

tertainmentComplete new assortment from35c to $10.25.

Special Attention to Orders byMail

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Everything Photographic

1059 Fort Street i, Honolulu

JEWELERS

Everything In theSilver and Gold Line,Rich Cut Glass and

Art Goods

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H. F. WICHMAN & CO., LD

Leading Jewelers.P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

; Koloa I

I Plantatoin I

i Storei Wholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.ti General Plantation ft Supplies f

t.

- -.

w - i

, iiSpiiil W ..2gfIHI 4 Iffillii COLUMBIA

1920 CHALMERS

yHE CHALMERS factory put out a 5 pas-

senger car for 1 920, built along speedster lines.Ask any Chalmers owner what he thinks of his car.

Equipped with its now famous "Hot Spot' motor, ithigh grade fuel out of low grade gasoline.

A benow on

THE GARDEN ISLAND CO., LTD.

Printers, Bookbinders and of

A Newspaper Issued Tuesdays.

Entered at the Postoffiee at Lihue, as Matter.

Subscription Rates: Per Year, $2.50Six Months, 1.50Three Months. 1.00

Payable in Advance.

HATES OX

K. C. HOPPER,

THIS QUALITY MARK ON

Business Manager

U your insurance policy and the retail dealer is the one

to promptly make satisfactory adjustment.

The merchant is authorized to replace, or refund the

purchase price, of any KEEN K UTTER Item that may fail

to give a amount of satisfaction. Liberal, yes

but the service they give warrant this.

A tool for every use and a use for every tool, that's bur guide

in adding new tools to the present line and you will find

every item of usefulness.

Be guided Ly this Trade JJS .Mark when lU)ing Shop Tools, Faraiin

Tools, 1'ocLet Knives, Seizors, Safety Jtazore, or

Kiuheu and Taldc Cutlery.

r THE GAttMN ISLAND, TUESDAY, AUG. 10,1920

-

SPORTSTER

has

makes

Up-To-Da- te

Hawaii,

Am'EIiTIKIXU

INTER-ISLAN- MAY PUT BIGBOAT ON THE RUN TO HILO

Within a short time Hilo may

have another, steamer half as bigagain, and swifter than the MaunaKea on the Honolulu run; further-more the interest of tho Inter-Islan- d

Company in the Volcano House mayinduce that company to take a handtowrad building a hotel there largeenough and fine enough to copo withtho traffic. These are the high lightsof what C. P. Morse, vice presidentand assistant manager of the InterIsland Company, told a representativeof the Post-Heral-

In the course of that interview Mr.

Morse said: "Tho Directors of theInter-Islan- d Company, realizing thatthe tourist and other traffic by theS. S. Mauna Kea has outgrown thecapacity of that vessel. and beingdesirous of encouraging by everymeans in their power the developmentof a large tourist traffic to the Islandof Hawaii, are now seriously considcing the construction, at an early date,of a new vessel especially designed tocater for such tourist traffic.

"While, plans have not yet beendrawn, it is the wish of the directorsto have a vessel at least half as largoagain as the Mauna Kea built with aspecial eye to roominess, veutilation and comfort. It is probable thatshe will have a greater speed than theMuuka Kea, and she will be in everyway fitted for the typo of traffic shewill be called upon to handle. It isexpected that a further announcementmay be made very shortily, but thedirectors of the Inter-Islan- Companyare keenly alive lothe Importance ofthe rapidly developing tourist traffic,and will exert every effort to providean adequate service to handle it."

Questioned as to whether there wasany possibility of the Muuna Keabeing placed upon the Kona run even-tually, Mr. Morse replied ho was not

THE passenger Sportster has prov- -

en an instant favorite on Kauai. Its snappy, but gracefullines cannot help but catch the eye. It is not only a beau-

tiful car, but it is "strong on performance," as a number ofKauaians, who have ridden in the car can testify.

Kauai has its hills, and exhibition andpowers of this car excites instant admiration.

Equipped with wire, or disteel wheels.

demonstration can arranged for either these Sterling Cars with Mr. J. Stick-ney- ,

Pond Company representative, the Island. Call up Lihue Hotel

THE POND COMPANY, LIHONOLULU, HAWAII

PUBLISHING

Publishers

THE GARDEN ISLANDWeekly

Secoud-clas- s

Subscriptions

APPLICATION

emmm.Tools and Cutlery

COLUMBIA, four

the wonderful

wooden

of

complete

From the Other Islands

in a position to look so far ahead.It would depend entirely upon tho de-

velopment of tourist and other travelfrom and to that side of the island, buthe felt that under the working of theinterchangeable ticket a large in-

crease of travel would be forthcomingin time and was extremely sanguineas to the future of that section of thecompany's service.

Mr. Morse, commenting upon theoccasional overcrowding of tho Vol-

cano House in which the Inter-Islan- d

Company is interested as a stockholder, stated that the directors werein close touch with Mr. George

and stood ready to endorseany plans he might eventually sub-

mit for the enlargement or even re-

building o the hotel."It is increasingly obvious." said

Mrl. Morse, "that we may look for aheavy increase of patronage in thonear future, as tho National Parkdevelops, and we should certainlylook for a method of providing ade-

quate accommodation for visitors.Mr. Lycurgus is fully cognizant of thechanges that are taking place in thetourist travel to the Dig Island andis in agrement with us us to thenecessity of making increased provi-

sion to handle it. It is probable also

that he has similar plans for the en-

largement of hotel facilities in Hilo,

and that the progressive pace now

being set by the Crescent City in theform of new organizations such as

the Hotary and Golf Clubs will resultin greatly increased travel to Hilo

by the class of visitors who will desireto remain in Hilo to enjoy the facili-

ties for amusement tho city Is nowproviding,

"I am very greatly impressed by

the showing of the past year, andfully realize that our country will be

doing the right thing in making pro-

vision for still greater developments."

Hilo Post-Herald- .

MIXED

SHURMANN WILL REOPENFIGHT FOR LOST CITIZENSHIP

Dr. F. H. Shurmann. whose citi-

zenship was revoked by JudgeHorace W. Vaughan in the IT. S. dis-

trict court here, because of allegeddisloyal utterances contained in hispamphlet, "The War Through Ger-

man Kyes," says that he intends toleave shortly for Washington, wherehe will seek to reopen the case in theC. S. supreme court. A previous ap-

peal carried from the decision hero totho U. S. circuit court of appeals inSan Francisco went against him.Star-liulleti-

INFLUENZA LEADS CAUSES OFDEATH

Recent Epidemic1 Responsible forAlmost 24 Percent of Hawaii's

Deaths in Twelve Months

' Influenza led all causes of death inHawaii for the year ended June 30,

last, according to tho report for thefiscal year filed with Governor CharlesJ. .McCarthy by Dr. Frederick F. Trot-ter, president of the territorial boardof health. Of the 45G4 deaths for this'period, 10S8, or almost 24 percent,were from influenza. Of tho 4051

deaths reported for tho fiscal yearended June 30, 1919, C12 were fromthis disease, or a little more than 15

percent.Deaths from influenza by national

ity during the past fiscal period were:Hawaiian, including308, or 2S 3 5 percent of the totalclassified as follows: Hawaiian 241,Caucasian-Hawaiia- 47, and Asiatic-Hawaiia-

20; Japanese 411, Filipino110, Portuguese Mi, Chinese 73. Amer-

ican 23, Porto Kican 20.

Giving first, the figures for 1920

and second, those for 1919, othere prin-

cipal causes of death were:Diarhoea and enteritis 473.512, tuber-

culosis 412-4SO- , pneumonia 410379

heart trouble 179-178- , premature birth,congentitial debility and other causespeculiar to early infancy 2s8 259, ne-

phritis 107 133. cancer 141150 puer-

peral stale 01-7- beri beri 01 02,

leprosy 53 0o, bronchitis 53, typhoid48-3- and syphilis Advertiser.

::TOTAL POPULATION

FOR TERRITORY IS

GIVEN AS 255,912

The first printed bulletin of theCensus llureau on the population of

Hawaii to reach the Islands, was

ceived by Gov. C. J. McCarthy, lastweek. The following figures appearin the Advertiser of last Tuesday.

The total popluuliou of Hawaii isgiven as 255.912, the corrected figures.This is contrasted with 191,909 in1910 and 154,001 in 1900. Previous cen-

sus figures, not by the 1'niteil States,are given back to 1832 when therewere 130,313 people. Low water markwas in 1S72 with 50,897.

The corrected population of the dis-

trict of Honolulu is given us S3, 327,

an increase of 31.111 or 5:1.7 percentover 1910. The figures that year 52,-1S- 3

which was a 32. ii percent gainover the 39,3eiJ population of 1900.

This in turn 71.0 percent over the 22,-90- 7

of 1S90. Hilo is credited with10,431, a gam of 3,0m; or 51.0 percentover the 0,735 of 1910.

The corrected population of Hawaiiby Islands gives the following con-trast with 1910:

Island 1920 1910Hawaii 04.895 55,3i2Kahoolawe 3 2

Kauai 29,217 23.74 1

Lanai lb 5 131Maui 30,080 28,023Midway 31 35Molokai 1.784 1,791.Niihuu nil usOahu 12::. 190 SI, 993

The 1920 figure for Oaliu, or 123,49)!,is the real population of Honolulu asit represents the municipality, towhich should, to be strictly in accord-ance with the fails, the 31 Midwayresidents.

Population by counties gives Ha-waii 01.S95; Honolulu (city and coun-ty 12:1.527; Kalawao (leper settle-ment! tit; 7 ; Kauai 29.438; and Maui37.3s5. Of these the only decrease isin Kalawao which fell from 7s5 m1910 to 007 ill 1920. The populationby districts is als ogiven in a table.

Attached to the. tables tire two limps,one showing the percent of increaseand by counties, showing Ho-

nolulu to have made a 5a .0 percent in-

crease. .Maui 25.0 Katt.ii 22.9. Hawaii17.2 and Kalawao a 15 percent de-

crease.Tin.' second map show.i density of

population ly coui.iiis. Honoluluagain with 2"5.9 pi t sous persquare mile. Kalawao Klines ne:;twith 00 0 per square mil", then Kauaiwith 45.9, Maui with 31.0 and Hawaiiwith 10.2.

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Memorial Concert

KOLOA HULL MM AUG. 14, 1920

PROGRAMChorus, "Kamehameha School Song" KamehamehansSong, "Blowing Bubbles" Mr. Harold KeyesVocal Solo, "At Dawning" Mrs. C. AhanaChant, "Waipio" Walmea KamChorus, "Aloha o Ku'u Lei" Koloa KamInstrumental Steel Guitar Playing Mr. Aluli LyonsVocal Solo, "Beautiful Kahana" Miss Elalno MahikoaGarden Dance Miss Emma BlakoQuartet, "Puuwaawaa" Kam AlumnaoChorus, "Kokohi" Waimea KamSextetto (Male Voices) Kam AlumniVocal Solo Mrs. Henry SheldonEight Islands, "Spirit of Hawaii" Kam School Girls

ALOHA OE

Dancing Follows Music Kapaa Jazz Band

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IS THE OF SUCCESS:

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Wo make it special point to prompt atention to all Insurance

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1 SETTLE ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS PROMPTLY

)j Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

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Kealia

t THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, AUG. 10, 1920

KEALIA STORE

EnCLASSES IN MILLINERY

Classes in Millinery will be conducted by Mrs. Cameron, of Honolulu, com-mencing August 18th, for two weeks.Having had a number of year's experi-ence along this line Mrs. Cameron isthoroughly qualified to assist one inconstructing becoming, stylish hatsfor the coming season.

Those wishing to arrange for lessonswill please telephone tho Garden Is-

land office before August 14th. Advt.

TO THE VOTERS OF KAUAII do hereby announce my candidacy

for tho House of Representatives, ontho Democratic ticket. My policies areas follows:

1. I oppose Rehabilitation Bill, andfavor Liberal Homestcadlng.

2. I favor increase in teachers' sal-

aries through proper taxation.3. I oppose present system and pol

icies of Educational Departmentas administered by present superintendent.

4. I believe present Commissionersof Education should bo elected bythe people.

5. I favor language schools with restrictions; to be supervised byEducational Department.

G. I will advocate more high schoolsfor our Island.

7. I bellovo the Kauai High Schoolshould have a better equipment.

8. I will work for Kapaa Wharf.9. I will work with all my strength

for tho rights of the Homesteadersof our Island.

iu. special favors to none and asquare deal for all, is my motto.

M. S. HENItlQUES.

TO THE VOTERS OF KAUAII desire to announce to tho voters

of Kauai County that I will bo a candidato for nomination to the Housoof Representatives on tho Republicanticket at the forthcoming primaries,I will apreciato the support of allthose who beliovo In a square deal.

TIIOS. M. CUNNINGHAM,Kapaa, Kauai.

Aug. 10. 17, 24, 31. Sept. 7. I I, 21 28,

Company, LimitedREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

STOCKS, BONDS,

No. 125131 Merchant St.P. O. Box No. 594 Honolulu

McBRYDE and KILAUEAWIN THEIR GAMES

(Continued from page 1)

batting average on tho Llhuo teamlast year. Is tho next batter up. Forthe first tlmo since the beginning of

tho gamo there was no nolso over In

the Kllauoa bleachers. KcnJI, In thepitcher's box, Is perfectly alive to thosituation, and tho look on his facesavs. 'Til do it if I bust a suspenderin tho attempt." Did ho do it? Well,I'll tell tho world ho did! He fannedBob, one, two, three; then he fannedCarvalho, one, two, three; then hefanned Tank ono, two, three Just likethat! Oh, boy, did tho Klleaua fanswake up? I'll say they did! Lihue'sthree men on bases died an agonizingdeath right there.

Kllauea J. Akana gets beaned andgoes first, and gets second on errorby the holder of that bag; Kenji fans;Mnhikaa fouls out to third; Curtis getsbeaned and goes first; W. Akana flies

out to short; Curtis dies on first andAkana on second. No runs.Ninth Inning

Lihuc Tai gets a walk; Priostegoes to bat as a pinch hitter amifans; Mitzu hits nnd Tai beats it andcomes homo on error at second. Tux- -

eira flics out to center and Mitzu is

killed at second. One run.Smvthe. of Kllauea, and Chilling- -

worth, of Llhuo, umpired tho gamo,

and wero quite satisfactory.

McBryde 1, Makawell 0.

The McBryde-Makawe- gamo atMakawell was another one of thoseair tight exhibitions, of which we haveseen quite a number this season. Therowere only two errors during the game,

and they were made by thS winningteam. Furtado had recovered fromhis baloon ascension of tho week be-

fore, and pitched a great gamo.Marcalllno umpired the game and

performed In his usual excellent

STANDING OF TEAMSP W L PC

Lihue 8 5 3 025

Makee 7 4 3 571

McBryde 7 4 3 571

Kilauea 7 3 4 428

Makawell 7 2 5 2SC

NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMESNext Sunday's games will be Makee

vs Makawell at Kapaa; McBryde vsKilauea at Eleele.

BASEBALL NOTES

Jacintha, of Kilauea, is some sticker.With 'four times at bat this boy slamsout three hits. Ty Cobb never didbetter than that!

The writer is a Lihue fan, and wouldgive his chances for a vacation thissummer to see Lihue win the pennant,but tho manner in which tho Kilaueaboys took Lihue into camp Sunday,just "nacherly" excites his admiration

and he's not trying to sell them ayear's subscription to the Garden Island either though, of course, hewould be proud and happy to

Cop jilsht Ilan JchiUncr & Mux

Tank ReinforcedBuilding Brazing

W. M.WELDING ENGINEER

Acetylene and LIHUE HOTELElectric Welding Kauai.

Concerts by the Blind Musician

A concert and dance will be stagedat tho Llhuo Social Hall on Saturday,tho 14th, at 7:30 p. m., by Mr. JohnAlmeida, of Honolulu, who is generallyknown no the "Blind Musician," andhis quartet of Honolulu musicians

Mr. Almeida has been blind sin

childhood, but dcsplto that misfortuneho has learned to play any stringed

instrument exceptionally well. Hissnoclaltv is tho mandolin. He Is nlsowidely known as a tenor singer.

ce

Tho special features of tho programwill be solos by Mr. Almeida on thopultnr. nknlnln nnd mandolin. ForO " I

vocal selections he will sing "WahlnoUl" and "Halo Nnni." In the latter hewill bo assisted by a local chorus

The same program will bo given atWalmea on the evening of Thursdaythe 12, and Koloa on Monday, tho 10

Admission $1.00.

REGISTRATION OF VOTERSTho registration of voters this year

has been very slow according to theCounty Clerk. Electors seemed totake very little Interest in registeringas voters for the coming elections In

October and Nevcmbcr next when thepeople will be called upon to electtheir Representatives and Senator,also the Delegate to Congress. TheGreat Register wherein a voter isregistered as such for any future elec-

tions, either Territorial or County, Isalways open during legal businessdays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. each dayat tho County Clerk's Office, Lihue,except the first Tuesday and Wednes-day of tho month. Fqr tho accommo-dation of tho Llhuo, Hanamaulu, Hu-loi- a

voters the County Clerk and hisassistats will hold lato hours forregistering voters from 4 to 7:30 p.m.on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,August 1C, 17, and 18.

NOTICETho regular annual meeting of the

Hui Kual Aina o Wainiha will be heldat tho office of the Hui September 2,

1920, 10 a. m.All tho members of the said Hui are

enjoined to be personally present at,tho aforesaid time and place.

JAMES K. APOLO,Pres. Hui Kual Aina o Wainiha.

Aug 10, 17, 24, 31.

NOTICETho annual meeting of the Hui Kual

Aina o Haena will bo held at tho Ha-en- a

Hall, Sept 3, 1920 at 10 a. m.All members are requested to bo

personally present on that occasion.JAMES K. APOLO,

Pres. Hui Kual Aina o Haena.Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31.

Auction Saleat Lihue Hospital, FRIDAY, AUGUST13th, at 3 p.m.

BedsBlanketsPillowsKitchen Utensils

I 1L

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu,

MULLIN

... ... -

HOTEL LIHUE-

(The Fairview)Twenty-t.v- o elegant rooms

In Main BuildingThree Airy Cottages

Cuisine unexcelled in countrydistricts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

NOTICE OF 8ALE OFGOVERNMENT LEASES

At ono thirty p. m., Thursday,August 12th, at tho Court Houso atKapaa, Kawalhau, Kauai, thero will bosold at public auction to tho highestbidder, under Section 380 of tho Re-

vised Laws of Hawaii of 1915, generalleases of tho following described lotaIn tho District of Kawalhau, Island otKnual:

(1) Lots Nos. 22, 28, 29, 27, 27 A,28 A. 29 A and 30, of the KapaaHomesteads, First Series, containingan aggregate area of 10.2 acres, moreor less; term of leaso, 10 years fromAugust 12th 1920; upset rental $102.per annum, payable semi-annuall- Inadvance. '

(2) Lots Nos 7 and 7 A, KapaaHomesteads, First Series, Kawalhau,Kauai, containing a combined area of2.40 acres, more or less; term of leaso10 years from August 12th, 1920; upsetrental $24. per annum, payable semi'annually In advanco;

(3) Lots Nos. 49, 50 and 52, KapaaHomesteads, First Series, Kawalhau,Kauai, containing an aggregate area of4.90 acres, moro or less; term of leaso10 years from August 12th, 1920; upsetrental $49. per annum, payable semiannually in advance;

(4) Lots Nos. 13 A, 14 A, 15 A,and 10 A, Kapaa Homesteads, FirstSeries, Kawalhau, Kauai, containing'an aggregate area of 3.20 acres, moroor less; term of leaso 10 years fromAugust 12th, 1920; upset rental $32.per annum", payable semi-annuall- inadvanco;

(5) Lots Nos., 13, 14, 15 and 1G, Kapaa Homesteads, First Series, Kawal-hau, Kauai, containing an aggregatearea of 7.30 acres, more or less; termof lease 10 years from July 3, 1921;upset rental, $73. per annum, payablosemi-annuall- in advance;

(G) Lot No. 232 B, Kapaa Homesteads, Fourth Series, Kawalhau, Kau-ai, containing an area of 5.27 acres,moro or less; term of lease 10 yearsfrom August 12th, 1920; upset rental$53. per annum, payablo semi-annuall- y

in advance;(7) Lot No. 39, Kapaa Homesteads,

First Series, Kawalhau, Kauai, containing an area of 90100 acre, more orless; term of lease 10 years from August 12th, 1920; upset rental $25. perannum, payable semi-annuall- y In advance.

Tho purchaser shall pay the costsof advertising and other charges in.connection with the preparation oftho leases.

For furthor particulars apply at thooffice of the sub Agent, Mr. G. W.Sahr, Lihue, Kauai, or at the office ofthe Commissioner of Public Lands,Capitol Building, Honolulu, T. H.T. H.

C. T. BAILEY,Commissioner of Public

Dated at Honolulu, July 8th, 1920.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAlf AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.In the Matter of tho Estate of

JOSEPH KENDALL FARLEY, Deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Probate of WillA Document purporting to bo the

Last Will and Testament of JosephKendall Farley deceased, having ontho 27th day of July A. D. 1920 beenpresented to said Probate Court, anda Petition for the Pnobatc thereof, andfor the Issuance of Letters Testa-mentary to William O. Smith havingbeen filed by the said William O.

Smith.

Lands.

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, ThatFriday, the 3rd day of September A.D. 1920 at 9 o'clock, A. M., of said day,at the Court Room of said Court, atLihue, County of Kauai be and thosame hereby is appointed the timeand place for proving said Will andhearing said application.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, Thatnotice thereof be given, by publication, onco a week for three successiveweeks, In tho Garden Island a nows-pape- r

published in Lihue, the lastpublication to be not less than tendays previous to the time therein ap-

pointed for hearing.Dated at Lihue, Kauai, July 27th,

192Q.

By tho Court.(SEAL)

(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA,Clerk.

FOR SALEDodge Touring Car. In good condi-

tion. Inquire of H. M. Aldrich, Ll-

huo Store.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.LIMITED i

Dealers in iHay, Grain and Chicken Supplies

SOLE AGENTS FOR

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