Mica KNic Wilcox

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 16. NO. 20. L1HUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TUESDAY, MAY 18. 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

A. HORNER IKES

MPORTANI FIND

As the result of long anil care-

ful investigation and study, Mr.A. Horner, Sr., and his son, of theHawaiian Canneries, have dis-

covered what they are convinced.will prove a satisfactory and com-

plete remedy for the disease knownas "the wilts,' which so seriouslyaffects the growing pines through-out these Islands.

This is a root disease, the workof certain minute infusoria, whichlocate on the fine roots of theplants, and lead to their destruct-ion, and finally, to the destructionof the whole organism.

After long experiment withmany different remedies, the rightgermicide was finally hit upon, so

that now it is only a question ofthe simple application of the rem-

edy to check the disease and re-

store the growth. This is done bya sort of hypodermic injection atthe root of the diseased plant un-

der pressure. This charges thesoil with the remedy and kills thedisease. The cost is nominal, $1.50an acre. Large areas, very badlyinfected, have been treated in thisway with the most gratifying

Different pineapple men, whohave suffered from the disease, areenthusiastic about the treatment,and are confident that this pilikia,anyway, is a thing of the past.

It "will mean matiy thousands ofdollarstrr-th- e business of the s,

and will spell the differencebetween prosperity and failure.

But this is not all. The Lahainacane disease, which has undermin-ed and destroyed our fineht crop.Cane is said to be the same, andthe presumption is that what willcure the pineapple disease willcure the cane disease.

If this proves to be the case, thebenefit to the sugar business canhardly be over-estimate-

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MOVIES POPULAR ATMAKAWELI CAMPS

. The movie "buss" at Makaweli la themost popular thing on the plantation.Every camp turns out In a body andheartily enjoys a program of educa-tional and recreational pictures ex-

hibited weekly In each camp.The movie "buss" is a Ford, equip-

ped to' generate Its own "Julco," andcarries a specially constructed motionpicture machine that is a little wonder.Last month the plantation gave ex-

hibitions to 5000 people.

MAKAWELI BALL TEAMGETTING UNDER WAY

The Makaweli "big league" ballteam has determined to make a better showing this season than last, andis practicing hard with this end inview.

At a meeting of the candidates a fewweeks ago it was decided to limit thoteam to employees of Makaweli plan-tation only as this will help toward abetter and more united plantationspirit. It will, however, weaken theteam in respect to material.

Pour now men have come up fromthe Plantation Junior League and it ishoped that they will make a goodshowing this year. They are VenturaTuravllla, Kehochi Hamado, AkldoKomeyama and Agaplto Langbld.

Mr. Damkroger will coach tho team.

TWO MORE PLAYGROUNDSAT MAKAWELI

CAMPS

Makaweli Plantation now has threecompletely equipped playgrounds withwork going on at two others. Thocompleted playgrounds are at Camps2. 5 and 8; thoso under constructionare at Camps 4 and G. As soon asthese are completed, two more will bestarted, one at Camp 1, and tho otherat Camp 7.

These playgrounds are the center ofall leisure time activities for thecamps. It is here where Mr. Dam-

kroger, the plantation welfare work

PersonalsMrs. J. A. Hogg returned to Llhue

by the Klnau last week, after an ab-

sence at tho coast of somo threemonths. She spent most of the timewith her sistor, Mrs. H. P. Payo. Shelooks wonderfully rejuvenated and re-

cuperated by the trip; wo ought allto do likewise.

Dr. J. F. Cowes, dentist who hasbeen In tho employ of tho Board ofHealth looking after the teeth of theschool children on the 'island for cometime, has resigned and is leaving to-

day. He has been on the Island sinceJanuary 1, having dvotcd himself tothe school needs of Mann, Kalahco,Walmea, Makaweli, and, Anally Kapaa.

Mr. Searble, sugar manufacture ex-

pert, for tho American Factors camoover from Town last week and return-ed tho following day. In addition tohis own particular duties he is nowacting assistant manager of tho Ameri-can Factors in the place of G. P. Wil-cox, who is away on a vacation.

F. G. Kraus, the Haiku homesteader,and advisory agrlcultuial expert forhomesteaders and their problems cameto Kauai last Friday and will spend afew days on tho Island amongst thehomesteaders and small farmers. Hisintelligent interest and assistance arevery much appreciated by the home-

steaders.Miss E. Avison,.n college friend of

Miss Soule, at Berkeley, camo overlast Friday and will spend a few dayswith tho latter. She is an enthusias-tic lover of the Islands, with a discri-minating eye for nil the beauties oftho same.

Mr. A. Horner, accompanied byFrank Haserouck of the Coast agentsfor the Hawaiian Canneries Co. cameto Kauai last Friday and returned toHonolulu on Saturday.

George S. Waterhouse, of Bishop &

Co. Camo over by tho Klnau on Fri-

day and proceeded immediately toWalmea" where he will remain a fewdays in connection with tho WalmeaBank.

J. M. Lydgate returned last Fridayfrom- a brief trip to Hilo in connectionwith Hawaiian Board water intereststhere.

D. M. Semple, shop superintendentfor Catton Nclll & Co. was on Kauaifor a few days last week.

Wm. Lennox, manager of the Koloaplantation store, Koloa, returned toKauai last Friday after a few days inTown.

Sam Keelllnol came back last Fri-

day after a short trip to Town.Mrs. Fred Bush came over by the

Kinau to visit her son and his wife,homesteaders of Kapaa.

Mrs. Geo. A. Cahlll and four chil-

dren were among tho passengers com-

ing to Kauai last Friday.A. M. Aldrlch, of American Factors

co. has been spending a week on Kau-

ai in pursuit of business.Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Glaisyer left last

Saturday for a three month's vacationand visit to the Mainland. They willspend some time at Mrs. Glaisyer'smaiden homo in New York state, aswell as other parts of the East. Thedoctor hopes to take some post grad-uate work in his profession.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Case, of GroveFarm, have moved into the new homothat has been built for them Just makalof the C. H. Wilcox residence.

Miss Elinor Langwith, welfare work-er at KUauea, was operated on for ap-

pendicitis at tho Kcalia hospital lastFriday. Sho Is recovering nicely andexpocts to be about her duties againwithin a few days.

T. J. Soper is able to bo at his deskr.gain after boing laid up for seveialweeks as tho result of an injury to onoof his legs received while playing- - soc-

cer. He Is still on crutches.F. W. Jennings, manager of Lihuo

Store, departed for Honolulu last Sat-urday, where Ho was summoned toserve on tho Fedoral Grand Jury.

C. L. Lane, the, new assistant In theBank of Hawaii. Llhue, has recentlycome to the Islands from Seattle. Hecomes very highly recommended andhe and his wifo will be a welcomo ad-

dition to tho community..Mg...M...,..2.g..,.....g...

director, teaches mass games and com-

petitive sports. Tho children keep theequipment busy whenovor tho men arenot on tho ground. This ground Isalso a moving picture "hall" where aneducational and recreational programIs given once a week.

::C. A ijaggott returned from a busi-

ness. irlD to Honolulu and Hilo thismorning.

Lurline Will Arrive Next

Week on Regular Run

The Lurline is now oil her wayback from the coast and will artrive in Honolulu next SundayMay L':t. About Tuesday morningprobably she will be due at PortAllen, where she will remain acouple of days.

The Lurline will no longer nt1tempt to run on a seven day sched-ule, which she isn't equal to. Slit'will take it 'easy and make SailFrancisco in eight days.

Many Happy Returns

Miss Lottie Jordan had a birth-day yesterday which was celebrated joyously by her friends at thehome of Mrs. Wm. Hyde Rice, andon her competent initiative.

Some two dozen or more of thesefriends gathered in during theafternoon, each bringing a suitJable little gift, which, arranged ona large tray, formed a really re-

markable collection of very daii'tyand useful remembrances.

By some means Mrs. Rice hadgot hold of one of Miss Jordan'sschool compositions, when she n jsih the Prioiy, in Honolulu. It wason "The Cow." This was read byMrs. Bayless to "the great amuse-ment of the company. Also anoth-pr'cll'usio- n

by one of Miss Jordan'spupils, "The Duck," which was de- -

llpVeciativc of the drake, mainly.In the midst of the entertain-- '

ment the familiar sound of theaeroplane was heard overhead, soeverybody ran out on the lawn andwatched the daring stunts whichwere performed in mid-ai- r abovethem. ,

Returning, they were treated tomost delicious refreshments thechoice masterpieces in cuisine ofthe various homes represented.

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The Wishards Will Go to

The Coast

II. D. Wishard returned to Li-hu- e

by the Kinau this morning,recovered from his recent

operation, and feeling quite' him-Mi- f

'.gain. However, by way ofvacation, he and Mrs. Wishardwill make a trip to the coast, tohe gone three or four months. Thef.vni't ilnir. nf tlmii ilni.nH willdepend on the sailing facilities'available. They hope, however, tosecure accommodations by theLurline from Port Allen, nextweek. Their daughter, Blanche,will join them, from the East, for(lie summer.

ATTEST tOX OFSALVATIONISTS

Brigadier P. Waite, divisionalsuperintendent and commandingriilieer for the Territory, will ar-

rive by the Kinau on Friday morn-ing on a tour of inspection and in-

spiration, and will remain untilthe following Tuesday.

He will be at Makaweli Fridayevening; at Waimea, Saturdayevening; Lihue, Sunday morning,im Sunday afternoon and eveningat Koloa.

::AVIATOR FERN TO GIVE TALKS

Tho Y. M. C. A. has arranged withMr. Fern to give a series of talks on

"Tho Theory and History of Flying inHeavier-than-al- r Machines." PilotFern spoko to tho high school stu-

dents Jast Monday morning on thissubject and proved himself well In-

formed and an Interesting speaker.Ho will speak on this subject nextThursday night to thoso interestedprobably at Lihue social hall. Furthernotlco of thla will be given later.

Local People to Appear

In "Green Stockings"

Have you ever heard of tho old Eng- -

Hsh custom which requires au older(tttd KUauea teams had bee arrangedsister to wear green stockings st the'for Sunday at KUauea, but duo to awedding of her younger sister. If that considerable- area of cane being nccl-young-

sister has captured a hus- - dentally burned at KUauea on Satur-ban- d

first? If you haven't, then don't I day, the contest was called off to per-fa- ll

to attend the perfonnai.co Of nilt the players to aid in cutting down"Green Stockings," that Is boln;j pre -

sented by the local Welfare Bure iu onJune S, 1920, at the Tip Top Theatre,Llhue, for the benefit of the childrens'school kitchen.

Miss Florence Paine, as tho elderslstcr, Celia, heads the exceptionallystrong cast of local people, and the sit-

uations which develop as the pi: y un-

folds, are extremely funny. The threeyounger sisters arc played by EileenCarter, Dorothy Gooch ami MadelineSoule. Graco Haskell, as Aunt Ida,from Chicago, Is well fitted fo.' IhLpart and "mothers" tho girls hi thegood American way.

Thn irintlmo4i nf ftin rnat InpliulnC. M. V. Forster, H. M. Aldrlch, J. B.Corstorphlne. W. F. Horner. Karle B.Morgan, A. G. Huttou and J. O. W. mer.

The scenes of tho phy are bid in thocountry home of William Faraday, thefather of the four girls, at about thetime of the Boer War. The combination of the clever comedy' and tho wellbalanced cast will make a production '

worthy of a much larger communityand the object of tho benefit should In-

sure the hearty stlpport of all.Tickets will bo placed on sale this entirely in the Spanish language, from

week all over the island, and a firm of exporters in New York City,may be exchanged for reserved seats requesting quotations, etc., on cannedat the Llhue Store prior to Juno 5th, 1'ineapples. The people of of these

they will be on sale at tho box lands havo been pictured as cannibalsoffice. Reservations may be made by!(

by some, and half civilized by others,mail or phone.

BOY SCOUT MOVEMENTBOOMING ON KAUAI

I

Kauai Boy Scouts-ar- e becoming-evide- nt

with three troops already organized and-other- in readiness as soonias scoutmasters can be secured. Han-

alei (Troop I) has an enrollment of18 and all have passed the tenderfoottest, wltj" several ready for the secondtest The Hanalel scouts are also thefirst to appear in uniform hats off to

,

TrooQ I and Scoutmaster Sanborn.Koloa (Troop II) has an enrollment of23. All of them are in the vocationaltraining department of Koloa schooland are fortunate in having theirteacher, Charles Lovell, for scoutmast-er.

Llhue (Troop III) has the largest en-

rollment with 41. Llhue scouts arelucky to havo Mr. Clifford Dow, thewireless operator, as their particularscoutmaster, although Mr. Dow hasnrnmlao.l t Ivn nil Wnlapply tho benefit of his knowledge ofradlotelegraphy.

Commissioner Warner has arranecdfor a special demonstration in thescience of aviation by Pilot Fern atKapaa next Friday afternoon. Thiswill be especially for the boy scouts.

'

although all who attend the volley ballgame at Kapaa school that day will,be privllged to hear the explanationof a flying machine,

:

FREE MOVING PICTURES

Mnrt Prlilnv nlffht 7'3ft nn tliA lawn

Kluegoleneincer. camo from TownFriday in service S.I

Engineers secure data and BatlstlcsconcerningSuch statistics comprehensive and

being up Terri-tory havo already been secured

theKluegel been many years

islands and hasexcellent importantwork notable

Railway tho HiloOn some time en-

gineer charge of Walhlha Powerplant construction,

i Kapaa Notes

these

A baseball game between Makee

burned cane for the mill. The. KUauea team, however, tackle thelocals at Kapaa Sunday.

"A, Horner, accompanied by Mr.F .H. Haserot, of Cleveland, Ohio, ar- -

rived from Honolulu last Friday andtoday. Haserot is tho

selling agent of the Hawaiian Canner-ies Company on mainland, andcamo for the purpose of making ar- -

rangements for disposal of thecoming summer pack.

From all appearances, tho Stoddardplane at Walpoule Is certainly meet-ing with success from a financialstandpoint, at least. Tho ofthe plane Is heard overhead every day,and on Sunday it seems as if tho pilotis in continual flight. Many local peo-

ple havo enjoyed the sensation of"going up," and several homesteadersaro talking Investing in ono at theend of If the high price ofsugar keeps up.

Tho Hawaiian Canneries Companythe receipt of a letter written

but It Is very seldom that someoneeotthis Is something entirely new.

Hawaii Tourist Bureau pleaso take,note

Sholchl Takcmoto, factory fore-- .

of Hawaiian Canneries Company, and Miss Kimt Masunaga of

jLawal, woro married at the IzumlHotel on Saturday evening. The hotelwas prettily for occasion

l.and dinner served to several hun-drc- d

guests on Saturday evening andSunday. In addition to tho meal ofchoice Japanese delicacies, a dinnerin American fashion, with chop sul,

specially prepared for a number oftho guests. Those who had the honorof partaking of this special meal were

and Mrs. A. Horner, Jr., A.Horner, F. H. HasorothG. M. Shak.

Newly Weds Arrive

Mr- - LOWMtrCth, the 11CW LlhllO post,naster' ctuno back from town .thlamorning, bringing a brido with himtho '0U"K wh' untiI yesterday.afternoon was Miss. Lane, sister of

Qf thQ Bank Qf Hawn(Llhue.

wedding was a quiet ono at thohome ol tho bride, tho ceremony be- -

inB Performed by Cannon Ault. of theEpiscopal church, Honolulu,

Th(J ,0 w, ve , tho,,,,, ,i,of the Lutheran church.

:o -ELEELE HAS A HOME' TALENT

AFFAIR

fr:0:

Wild, of tho law firm ofVrcav. Prosser. Anderson & Marx, Is ,

down this morning on pertaining to the A. S. Wilcox estate Ho willreturn to Honolulu this evening.Police rei:iliment :

and Mrs. W. A. Beer and familyleave by Klnau this afternoonHonolulu, Antipodes, and, finallyEurope. Mr. Beer's llvo InSwitzerland, where he and his familywill visit with them. Thoy will begone from tho Islands tor about eightmonths.

of LUiue Union church, there will be Last Saturday evening, May 15, L.bo given a free entertainment for the A. Walworth associate secretary ofchildren and people of the community. Kauai Y. M. C. A. gavo a travelogueMr. L. A. Walworth, who shortly goes In Klcole hall, showing KUauea vol-t- o

the States for a lecturing tour, has cano In action In colored nlght scenesmade a spclal selection of films and and other educational and entertain-slide- s

showing tho various industries ing material of Hawaii. Many slidesof Hawaii, tho Volcano and a part of of beauty spots on Kauai were Bhownthe recent Centennial. Mr. Walworth In addition to tho moving pictures.Is giving his travelogue In many points Tho centennial pageant of last monthon Kauai, to largo audiences, the pro- - at Honolulu was also shown In movies,ceeds going to tho Y. M. C. A. fund. A large crowd was present and a neatFor dates communicate with him. sum placd to tho credit of tho Y. M.

There will bo plenty of room for your C. A. This lecture will bo given atcar at tho Friday night show. como other Kauai points within two

:: weeks ns a Y. M. C. A. benefit. WatchC. H. the voteral consult- -

inE overlast tho of tho U.

tothe railways of Kauai.

de-

tailed aro made for theand

for other islands.Mr. ha3

outhe done much veryand engineering

most of which was thoOahu and Railway.

Kauai he was forin the

tho

thewill

next

Mr.

will return Mr.

the

the

exhaust

ofthe year

reports

but The.

Mr.man the

decorated thewas

was

Mr. Mr.Mr. and Mr.

The

a,,,.,.,

it.

Wilbur E.

matters

Mr.tho for

thofolks

NTERSCHOLASTIC

VOLLEYBALL

The Kapaa-Llhu- o games Mondayafternoon were tho most exciting andInteresting evnnts that Llhuo has everknown In hor school history. All Ll-

hue was there, and Kapaa brought horwhole faculty and a largo numberofpupils, besides many people from otherdistricts were present. Tho rooterswere lively and the contest betweenthe two sides resulted In a regularNew Year's clamor.

Contrary to expectations, the girls'match was the hardest fought, and bet-

ter playing has never been seen on thoIsland. In the flrpt game every pointwas fought for with fine passing andclover net work on both sides. Thegame went to Llhue, 15-1- In thosecond gamo Kapaa out-serve- d Llhueand took 15-0- . But the Llhue girls worogame and began slamming the ballover with such strength that tho gamowas soon theirs at 15-- thus givingLihue the match.

Tho boys' match ran to only twogames, Lihuo taking both with 15-5- ;

15-- Tho first game was Interruptedfor a while to allow contestants andspectators to witness somo thrillingBtunts being performed by aviatorFern.

Llhuo school has now three gamesto hor credit and will meet Hanamauluat Hanamaulu next Monday, to try fortho fourth and last game of theiscrlesof this district.

The games at Koloa, between Hana-maulu and Koloa schools all went. totho Koloa teams. The gamo betweenthe girls was close and well played.Tho Hanamaulu boys did well in' thefirst game and held their-oppone-

down to 13-1- but In tho second gamothey lost their nerve and the Koloaboys ran away from them. with a score- -

of 15 to 3.

:o:

' Train Robbery Case Drags

Tho Kekaha train robbery casemoves slowly toward a finish, withsundry haults and hesitations whichmake It seem as though It might go onuntil Christmas. However, progress Is"being made. The witnesses for theprosecution havo now all been disposedof. and a number for the defense aswell, so that a few days more ought tofinish up the case.

The Court takes a recess today be-

cause of the indisposition of the at-torney for the defense.

Children's Day To Fly

In order that the children ofthe Island may have an opportun-ity to ride in a flying machine,aviator Curtis announces thatnext Saturday will be Children'sDay at the aviation field nUWai-poul- i.

All children under the ageof 1(1 years cap get a ride for.?;.)(). just half the regular rate.

::"STUNTS" FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Aviator Fern gave an exhibition ofstunt flying yesterday afternoon for thebenefit of tho school children whowere gathered at tho Llhuo schoolgrounds. Flying high, Mr. Fern wentthrough his whole bag of trlck3, muchto the wonder and delight of his audi-ence.

Principal Simpson and 'assistants, .take this means of expressing their ap-preciation and thanks to Mr. Fern forhis wonderful exhibition.

Lihue Union ChurchGeneral Walto, head of the

Salvation Army of Hawaii, willspeak during a part of tho Sun-day morning service. Specialmusic by tho choir.

Night Church ServiceThere will bo a Union church

service at 7:30. Thorohavo beenmany requests for a night ser-vice. Young and old people ofall nationalities and beliefs areInvited to come and enjoy arousing "Sing Song" and thoservice.

THE H1L0 RAILWAY

LOOKS TO FUTURE

The llilo IJailway is contem-

plating on important extension of

the north llilo line to carry it to

llonokaa, in order to meet the

needs and secure the Ira flic of thenorth end of llamakua district.The surveys have been completedand the estimate are being madeup to this end.

This extension will leave thepresent line at Kukaiau, a coupleof miles or so short of the presentl'aauilo terminus, and will main-

tain a steady up grade of 1.7 percent to the new llonokaa termi-nus; Jhis is with a view to anultimate extension across the Is-

land to Waimea and Kawaihae,or Mahukona. This recalls theoriginal Wilder scheme of one general system which would includethe Hilo-IIatnaku- a and the Kohala lines, with a harbor at Keawe- -

nui, half way between Mahukonaand Kawaihae.

This new extension for the pres-ent wilUnvolve some S) miles ofmain line, with a spur of a mileor so down to the llonokaa mill.

It "will be a great convenienceto that section of the Island,which heretofore has been 33 or40 miles away from a safe andsatisfactory port.Insurance Ayainst Dry Weather.

The unprecedented shortage ofwater for lluming and mill pur-poses during the last two or threeyears, has been so disastrous thatthe Laupahoehoe Sugar Co. willput in a high lift pumping plant,at sea level, in the bottom of theKaawalii valley at the northernboundary, to pump sea water, ifneed be, to the main flume above.

The plan is to put in a twoplant .to lift the

water through a IHtOO ft. pipe lineto the 7"0 ft. level. This willtake the water from a sump orwell near sea level where theyhope to develop more or less freshwater, but in case this is wanting,they will have the whole Pacificto draw on for an unfailing Mip- -

piy- -

The immersion of the cane insea water, during the short pe-

riod of transit, in the liume willnot hurt it, and in any case itcan be washed otf at the mill withfresh water.

The plant will cost from ?1 :!.",-00- 0

to sir.o.ooo.Its value will be mainly that of

insurance, in any ordinary yearit will not be used at all, but it.

will be always there for use when-

ever required, so that the cropscan be taken off regularly and intime, l'apaaloa is now workingon the ciap which they ought tohave taken oil' about this timelast year.Theij Think it's Dry in Jlilo

llilo complains volubly and po-

sitively of the dry weather. '"Theyhaven't had a good rain formontns," "the water supply isrunning low;'' "things are dryingup;" "the climate is changing;"etc.

To the visitor, who doesn't knowllilo in her aqueous moods, itseems as though a pretty liberaldiscount should be made on thesepessimistic statements. However

v

the large blackened and burnedolf areas behind the town, and thevolumes of smoke ascending fromother burning areas to the southwould seem to bear out thestatements of the. llilo people. Tothe usual Hilo, with a dowu-pwu- r

every night , which would keep thewhole country dripping such tireswould be out of the question.liudly llnriufl at the t)iral'ltii

Considering how many peoplethere are who visit the Volcantand other points of volcanic acHon, and how reckless and vent tiresome many ol them are, it issurprising how few accidents ormishaps there are.One occurred however the otherday which might easily have been

1 '

horribly fatal. Out Gilbert Pat-- 'ten was Hit? victim, at tlie Kauflow, where liquid lava has beenflowing-- steadily from the 1808crack, in the Kau desert, a placeof much interest and muck visitedthese days. lie was in the act oftaking a picture of the flowingstream when the thin crust onwhich he was standing brokethrough letting him down threeor four feet. Fortunately the lirebeneath was shallow, and some-

what cooled, and fortunately alsohe wore heavy shoes and leggingswhich protected his feet . In theprocess of scrambing out, however,his hands were badly burned, liehadNo walk a couple of miles tothe road, whence he was conveyedto the hospital in llilo. Accord-ju- g

to latest advices he is doingwell.

j School Notes!The school commissioners are

now in session in Honolulu. Thisis one of the regular semi annualsessions; it was at one time postponed to a later date pending theirrival of theschool survey report.but when it became evident thatit would not be received until thelate summer, it was decided notto wait for it.

There are several importantmatters pending that demand im-

mediate attention; the more so

is the supervising principals havebeen in session, and have raiseda number of important qiiestionswhich call for a prompt solution.

The supervising principals byHue of their close association

with the every day life of theschools and their needs, are in abetter posit ion than anyone else,to plan and prescribe for them.This they have done with muchcare. Their recommendationshowever go to the school commis-sioners for review and confirmation.

Teachers will be glad to know- -

that the days of the golden treas-ury school readers are numberedand lhat they will be supplantedthis coming school year by somemore suitable series, just what,has not been determined.

fr 4

In view of the great hardshipwhich the lit) per cent raise in thefares to the coast will work tothe teachers, the Matson Co. nowproposes to exempt them from theraise. This will be a most welcome concession which they willippreciate very much.

It is proposed to extend thedaily school period in the schoolsby adding thereto one hour. Thesessions will begin half an hour

'earlier and close half an hourlater. This' is mainly to meet therequirements of vocational instruction.

There are still intelligent andcapable teachers who are willingto come to Hawaii in spite of thediscomforts, inconveniences, anddrawbacks, and in spite of thehigh costof transportation. Wehear of one band of young ladiesin Chicago who are ''just dying tocome!"

Mrs. A. 11, (Jlaisyer, districtnurse, who has been most assidu-ous and faithful along child wel-

fare lines in connection with theschools, will spend some threemouths on the Mainland. Hercllicient and intelligent work willbe missed.

:0:

Mr. C. A. Brown and his daughter

Rose came over from Town by the Ki-na- u

last Friday and proceeded im-

mediately to their Hanalei home wherethey will spend a few days. Theyhave an attractive plate at Hanaleiand another at Haena on the shores oftha Makuu br.y, both of which theyarc improving and beautifying in very

effective and intelligent ways.

THE GARDEN IBLAND.TUEBDAY, MAY 18, 1920A

No. 456. ,REGISTRATION OF TITLE

". "LAND courtT1. , -

TERRITORYOF HAWAII to M. 4.Carvalho, Heir of M. J. Favao, de-

ceased! Hawaiian Board of Missions,Mrs. Louise P. Gay, H. P. Faye, Terri-tory of Hawaii by Harry Irwin, Attor-ney General; County of Kauai by H.D. Wishard, Chairman of the Board ofSupervisors; and to ALL whom It mayconcern:

WHEREAS, an application for regis-tration of title has been presented tosaid court by John Joaquim Pavao,Franelsca Joaquim Carvalho, MariaDuarte, Marin Conseicao Souza, Man-

uel Joaquim Pavao, Jr., to register andconfirm their title In the followingdescribed land:

Being Lot 18, Waimea Valley Remnants, Hi of Pcekp.ual, Waimea, Kona,Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, moreparticularly described by metes andbounds as follows:

Beginning at a pipe Bet in concrete,at the south corner of this lot, thewest corner of Land" CommissionAward 6306, to Kalol, and on thenorth boundary of Lot 15, the co-

ordinates of said point of beginning,referred to Government Survey Trian-gulatio- n

Station "Transit of Venus,"being 67S.0 feet north and 1012.6 feeteast, as shown on Government SurveyRegistered Map No. 2596, and runningas follows by true azimuths and dis-

tances:1. 134 50' 63.0 feet along Lot 15,

Waimea Valley Rem-

nants;2. 204 50' 137.8 feet along land deed

ed by KamehamehaIV to a. B. Rowellby deed dated No-

vember 30, 1857, endrecorded In Liber 10,

page 137, in the Of-

fice of the Registrarof Conveyances, Ho-

nolulu, T. H.3. 130 10' 122.0 feet along same to

a pipe;4. 182 50' 114.5 feet along Lot 14,

Waimea Valley Rem-

nants, to a pipe;5. 137 17' 134.5 feet along same;6. 255 20' 124.7 feet along. L. C. A.

2064:1 to Kawaio-hil- o

to a stake;7. 272 54' 239.3 feet along land deed

ed by KamehamehaIV to G. B. Rowell bydeed dated November 30, 1857, and re-

corded In Libjr 10

page 137, in tho of-

fice of said Rogistiarof Conveyances, to astake;

8. 38 39' 96.2 feet along L. C. A.7713:42 to V. Kami-rnal-

Lele of Kikia-ola- ;

9. 312 23' 87.0 feet along same toa stake;

10. 9 10' 52.6 feet along samea stake;

11. 317 10' 69.8 feet along same toa ctake; ,

12. 59 05' 192.5 feet along L. A. C.

6306 to Kaloi;13. 26 37' 162.1 feet along same to

point cf beginning,and containing anarea of 94,130 squarofeet.

YOU ARE HEREBY cited to appearIn the Land Court, Judiciary Building,Honolulu, T. H., on Saturday, the 12thday of June, 1920, at 9 o'clock in theforenoon, to Bhow cause, if any youhave, why the prayer of said application .should not be granted. And unlessyou appear in said court at the timeand place aforesaid your default willbe recorded, and the said applicationwill be taken as confessed, and youwill be forever barred from contestingsaid application or any decree enteredthereon.

WITNESS the Honorable J. T. DEBOLT, Judge of said ccurt, this 6thday of May, 1920.

Attest with the soal of said Court.(SEAL) J

ANDREW V. HOGAN,Registrar.

Mott-Smit- h & Lindsay, Counsel forapplicants, Honoulu, T. HtMay 18, 25, June, 1, 8.

No. 457.

REGISTRATION OF TITLELAND COURT.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to AliceAh Nee, Louisa P. Gay, Agnes K.Rogers, Territory of Hawaii by II; rryIrwin, Attorney General; County ofKauai by H. D. Wishard, Chairman ofthe Board of Supervisors; and to ALLwhom it may concern:

WHEREAS, an application for regis-tration of title has been presented tosaid court by Aloehuwal Hunt, Ek'inoKalaveola and Makaala Kalaweola,all of Waimea, Kauai, to register andconfirm their title in th followingdescribed land:

5396:2. to Hiiaka.,, and rtf.r the' westedge of IVeknunl Ditch, the C-oordinates of said point of beginning,referred to Government Survey Trian-gulatlo- n

Station "Transit of Venus,"being 2458.4 feet north and 2655.2 feeteast, us shown on Government SurveyRegistered Map No. 2597, and runningas follows by true azimuths and dis-

tances:1. 30 23' 90.8 feet along noar west

edge of Peekaual Ditchto a stake;

2. 114 31' 81.4 feet along L. C. A.6378:3 to Kaleoku to astake;

3. 211 47' 79.2 feet along L. . C. A.6755:3 to Waaloa to aBtaks;

4. 286 13' 81.7 feet along L. C. A.

5396:2 to Hiiaka to thepoint of beginn'ns, andcontaining on araa of6790 squaro feet.

You are hereby cited to appear Inthe Land Court, Jueicidry Building,Honolulu, T. H., on.Satuulay, tho 12thday of June, 1920, at 9 o'clock In theforenoon, to show cause, if any youhave, why the prayer of said application should not be granted. Arid unlessyou appear In said court at the umcand place aforesaid your default willbe recorded and the sa'd applicationwill be taken as confessed, and youwill be forever barred from contestingsaid application or any decree enteredthereon.

WITNESS tho Honorable J. T. DEEpLT, Judge of said court, this 6thday of May, 1920.

Att:st with the seal of said Court.(SEAL)

ANDREW V. HOGAN.Registrar.

Mott-Smit- & Lindsay, Counsel forapplicants, Honoulu, T. H.May 18, 25, June, 1, 8.

No. 438.

REGISTRATION OF TITLE.LAND COURT.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to ArthurHunt, Aloehuwal Hunt; Territory ofHawaii by Harry Irwin, Attorney Gen-

eral; County of Kauai by H. D. Wish-ard, Chairman of the Board of Super-visors; and to ALL whom it may con-

cern :

WHEREAS, an application for regis-tration of title has been presented tosaid court by Agnes KaweheokalaniRogers, of Honolulu, T. II.,. to registerand confirm her title in the followingdescribed land:

Being Lot 76,, Waimea Valley Rem-

nants, Hi of Peekaual. Waimea, Kona,Kauai, and more particularly describedby metes and bounds as follows:

Beginning at a pipe set in concreteat the south corner of this lot, andthe west corner of Land CommissionAward 5396:1 to Hiiaka, the coor-

dinates of said point of beginning, re-

ferred to Government Survey Trian-gulatio- n

Station "Transit of Venus."being 2335.0 feet north and 2826:6 feeteast, as shown on Government SurveyRegistered Map No. 2597, and runningas follows by true azimuths and dis-

tances:1. 12 32' 201.4 feet along Lot 75,

Waimea Valley Rem-

nants, to a pipe;2. 209' 63' 86.0 feet along near east

edge of Peekaual Ditchto a pipe;

3. 308 32'' 228.5 feet along L. C. A.3411 to Maulili to apipe;

4. 47 09' 85. 8 feet along L. C. A.5396:1 to Hiiaka topoint of beginning, and

t containing an area of18,240 Bquare feet.

YOU ARE HEREBY cited to appearin the Land Court, Judiciary Building,Honolulu, T. H., on Saturday, the 12thday of June, 1920, at 9 o'clock in theforenoon, to show cause, if any youhave, why the prayer. of said applica-tion uhould not be granted. And unlessyou apear in said court at the timeand place uforcsaid your default willbe recorded and the said applicationwill bo taken as confessed, and youwill be forever barred from contestingsaid appication or any decree enteredthereon.

WITNESS the Honorable J. T. DEBOLT, Judge of said Court, this 6thday of May, 1920.

Attest with the seal of said court.(SEAL")

ANDREW V. HOGAN,Registrar.

Mott-Smit- & Lindsay, Counsel forapplicants, Honolulu, T. H.May 18, 25, June 1, 8.

No. 459.

REGISTRATION OF TITLE.LAND COURT.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to LouisaP. Cay, lsaia Pawale, Heirs of Mrs.Kawelo Pokipala, Territory of Hawaiiby Harry Irwin, Attorney General;County of Kcuai by H. D. Wishard,Chairman of the Board of Supervisors;

SITUATE Waimea. Kona, Kauai; and to ALL whom it may concern:being Lot 22 of the Waimea Valley WHEREAS, on application for

'Hi of Peekaual, and more t ration of title has been presented to

particularly described by metes and said court by John Bryant, of Maka-bound- s

as follows: weli, Kauai, T. H., In register and con- -

Beginning at a pipe set in concrete, firm his title in the following describedat the east corner of this lot, the south laud:corner of Land Commission Award j Being Lot 27, Waimea Valley Rem- -

nants, Hi of Peekaual, Waimea, Kona,Kauai, and more particularly describedby metes and bounds as follows:

Beginning at a pipe set In concreteat tho east corner of this lot,, thenorthwest corner of Land CommissionAward 235W;1 to Kua, and on thesouth side of Meeawa Road, the co-

ordinates of said point of beginning,refercd to Government Survey Trian-gulation Station "Transit of Venus,"being 1758:6 feet north and 1714.7 feeteast, as shown on Government SurveyRegistered Map No. 2596, and runningns follows by true azimuths and dis-

tances :

1. 37 03' 147.3 feet along L. C. A.

235W:1 to Kua and L.C. A. 2064:2 to Kawai-ohil-

to a stake;2. 127 27' 164.8 feet along L. C. A.

2982 to lsaia Pawale toa stake;

3. 216 38' 159.5 feet along L. A. C.

, 2064:3 to Kawaiohiloand L. C. A. 235W:2to Kua and L. C. A.6274:2 to Hakuolo toa stake;

4. 311 39' 166.4 feet along south sideof Meeuwa Road topoint of beginning,and containing an areaof 25,360 square feet.

YOU ARE HEREBY cited to appealin the Land Court, Judiciary Building,Honolulu, T. II.. on Saturday, tho 12thday of June, 1920 at 9 o'clock in theforenoon, to show cause, if any youhave, why the prayer of said applica-tion should not be granted. And unlessyou appear in said Court at the timeand place aforesaid your default willbe recorded, and the said applicationwill be taken as confessed, and youwill be forever barred from contestingsaid application or any decree enteredthereon.

WITNESS the Honorable J. T. DEBOLT, Judge of said Court, this 6thday of May, 1920.

Attest with the seal of said court.(SEAL)

ANDREW V. HOGAN,Registrar,

Mott-Smit- h & Lindsay, attorneysfor applicant. Honolulu, T. H.May 18, 25, June 1, 8.

No. 460- -

REGISTRATION OF TITLE.LAND COURT.

. TERRITORY OF HAWAII to AlfredGomes, Keko, Territory of Hawaii byHarry Irwin, Attorney General; County of Kauai by H. D. Wishard, Chairman of the Hoard of Supervisors; andto ALL whom it may concern:

WHEREAS, an application for registration of title has been presented tosaid court by Sam Smith, of Waimea,Kauai, T. H., to register and confirmhis title in the following describedland:

Being Lot 17, Waimea Valley Remnants, Hi of Peekaual, Waimea, KonaKauai, and more particularly describedby metes and bounds as follows:

Beginning at a pipe set in concreteat the east corner of this lot, the southcorner of Land Commission Award626S:2 to Keko, and near the westedge of Peekaual Ditch, the coordinatesof said point of beginning, referred toGovernment ' Survey TriangulationStation "Transit of Venus," being75S.7 feet north and 1453.8 feet eastas shown on Government SurveyRegistration Map- No. 2596, and running as follows by true azimuths anddistances: "

1. 41 20' 163.5 feet along near thewest edge of PeekauaiDitch to a Gtake;

2. 130 04' 71.8 feet along L. C. A.

626S:1 to Keko, to astake;

3. 219 59' 155.0 feet along Grant7115 to Alfred Genus

to a stake;4. 303 30' 76.2 feet along L. C. A.

6268:2 to Keko, topoint of beginning, andcontainin-- j an area of11,750 square feet.

YOU ARE HEREBY cited to1 appearin the Land Court, Judiciary BuildingHonolulu, T. II., on Saturday, the 12thday of June, 1920, at 9 o'clock in theforenoon, to show cause, if any youhave, why the prayer of said application should not be granted. And unlessyou appear in said Couit at the timeami place aforesaid your default willbe recorded, and tho said applicationwill be taken as confessed, and youwill be forever barred from contestingsaid application or any decree enteredthereon.

WITNESS tho Honorable J. T. DEBOLT, Judge of said Court, this 6thday of May, 1920.

Attest with the seal of said court(SEAL)

ANDREW V. HOGAN.Registrar,

Mott-Smit- & Lindsay, Counsel forapplicants, Honolulu, T. H.May 18, 23, June 1, 8.

No. 461.

REGISTRATION OF TITLE.LAND COURT

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to Aloe-huwa- i

Hunt, Alice Ah Nea, Louisa P.Gay, Agnes K. Rogers. Territory ofHawaii by Harry Irwin, Attorney

General; County of Kauai by II. D.

Wishard, Chairman of the Board ofSupervisors end to ALL whom It may

ont ern :

WHEREAS, an applicntion for registration of title lias uecn presenica 10

said court by Aloehuwal Hunt, ElaineKalaweola nnd Makaala Kalaweola,all of Waimea. Kauai, T. II.. to regis

ter and confirm their title In the fol-

lowing described land:Being Lot No. 75, Waimea Valley

Remnants, III of Peekaual, waimea,Kona, Kauai, T. II., and more particu-

larly described by metes and boundsns follows:

Beginning at a pipo-fe- et In concreteHt tho south corner of this lot, and atthe north corner of Valley and HuntRoads, the coordinates of said pointof beginning, referred to GovernmentSurvey Triangulation Station "Transitof Venus." being 2117.5 feet north and2GS2.0 feet east, as shown on Govern-

ment Survey Registered Map No.

2597, and running as follows by trueazimuths and distances:1. 133 30' 183.8 feet along north side

of Hunt Road to apipe;

209 03' 247.6 ftct along near eastedge of Peekaual Ditchto a ripe;

3. 30S 32' 2S2.2 feet along Lot 76 anaL. C. A. 5396:1 to Hii-

aka, to a pipe;4. 51 11' 266.7 feet along west side

of Valley Road to pointof beginning, and con-

taining an area of 58,-74- 0

square feet.YOU ARE HEREBY cited to appear

in the Land Court, Judiciary Building,Honolulu, T. H., on Saturday, the 12thday of June, 1920, at 9 o'clock In theforenoon, to show cause, if any you

have, why the prayer of said applica-

tion should not be granted. And unlessyou appear in said Court at the timeand place aforesaid your default willbe recorded, and the said applicationwill be taken as confessed, and you

will be forever barred from contestingsaid application or any decree enteredthereon.

WITNESS the Honorable J. T. DEBOLT, Judge of said Court, this 6thday of May, 1920.

Attest with the seal of said court.(SEAL)

ANDREW V. HOGAN,Registrar.

Mott-Smit- & Lindsay, Counsel forapplicants, Honolulu, T. H.May 18, 25, June 1, 8.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY

OF HAWAIIAT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE

In the matter of tho estate ofThomas Foster Hustace, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hersby given to all credit-

ors of THOMAS FOSTER HUSTACE,Deceased, to pr3ent their claims withproper vouchers or duly authenticatedcopies thereof, even If the claim Issecured by mortgage upon real estate,to me at my office in the Tip TopBuilding, in Lihue,' County of Kauai,Terri'.ory of Hawaii, within six monthsfrom May 18, 1920.

Any claim not presented withinsuch time will be forever barred andI will not be authorized to pay it.

Lihue, Kauai, T. H., May 18, 1920.LYLE A. DICKEY,

Administrator of the estate ofThomas Foster Hustace, Deceased.

May 18, 23, Juno 1, 8, 15.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY

OF HAWAII,AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE

In the matter of the estate ofAlice Helen Hustacb, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given to all credit-

ors of ALICE HELEN HUSTACE,Deceased, to prasent their claims withproper vouchers or duly authenticatedcopies thereof, even if the claim issecured by mortgage upon real estate,to mo at my office in the Tip TopBuilding, in Lihue, County of KauaiTerritory of Hawaii, within six monthsfrom May 18, 1920.

Any claim not presented withinsuch time will be forever .barred andI will not be authorized to pay it.

Lihue, Kauai, T. H., May 18, 1920.LYLE A. DICKEY,

Administrator of the estate ofAlice Helen Hustace, Deceased.

May IS, 25, June 1, 8, 15.

NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:Heretofore one Chong Chee had ad-

vertised in the Garden Island that hohad bought the business of Quong TalJan, doing butchering and merchan-dise business at Kiliwai, Kauai, I begto state that he, the said Chong Chee,did not acquire the business aforesaid,and I beg to state that the business ofQuong Tal Jan will bo conducted un-

der the old management, and beg mycustomers to patronize me and I willgive my best services as heretoforerendered.

ATOO, doing business asQUONG TAI JAN,

Kalihiwal, Kauai.

THE MOKIHANA

RENEWS ACTIVITIES

The first regular mectiug of theMokihnna club since tbe intervalpaused by the recent wave of in-

fluenza was held Wednesday afternoon of last week. A large attendance of regular members andinvited guests listened to a mostinteresting program, consisting ofmusic and papers on the welfarework as it is being followed outby the local workers.

A short business meeting preceded the program and announce-ment of the coming rumage saleto procure needed fvftids to carryon the club's part of the expensesof the district nurse.

The opening number of the program was a most charming pianorendition of Schuman's "Evening"and two Oreig numbers by Mrs,McClusky. This was followed byMiss Bissingcr who related veryentertainingly her aims and expcriences met with in the endeavor to carry out the plans forAmericanization work as outlinedby the National Organization ofthe Y. W. C. A.

Miss Kissinger's work has' brought out the need of local

workers iu each district if resultsof a permanent nature are to besecured. The field covered by the'one worker now extends from Li- -

hue to Waimea and is manifestlytoo large for one person to hopeto do more than make just a be-

ginning. The work is of a mostimportant nature and consistslargely of efforts along domesticlines to acquire the confidenceand esteem of the foreignersamongst us, to thus inculcatehabits and desires for better andhealthier living, more sanitaryhomes and healthier children.

Miss Soule's paper on "Welfarework on Maui" and Welfare workon Kauai" was most valuable anditeresting. This paper was prepared with the assistance of MissLangwith, both young ladies having recently made the tour of inspectiou of the work being doneon Maui, with the AlexanderHouse Settlement as its head-quarters. Maui has made a finestart in the welfare work, havingsome fine sanitary dairies onthree of the plantations, daynurseries for the little ones toenable the mothers to work ifthey desire. These latter are under the supervision of a womanphysician the local caretakersbeing competent Japanese workers. There is an organizationamongst the children in some lo-

calities, to preserve cleanlinesswherever they go, this organiza-tion being known as "Cho-Cho.- "

The Alexander House Settlementmaintains in Wailuku a trainedsettlement worker, two assistants,an Americanization worker andwill soon have a trained workerin charge of all women's work onthe Island. Besides this there isat the Settlement House, a fineswimming tank, gymnasium, etc.putting Maui well in the lead inorgauized welfare work.

Miss Soule's work on Kauai hasbeen amongst the young girls ofthe Island and has resulted iu theorganization of eleven units of"Girl Reserves," an organizationsimilar to the "Girl Scouts." Awell outlined plan of athletics,consisting of volley ball, basketbull and "hikes" is enabling MissSoule to come into personal contact with about 150 girls, thus in-

stilling into their lives ideals ofusefulness, helpfulness, noblenessand a tone of general moral uplift,besides habits of health and afondness for outdoor athletics.

The program for the afternoonwas brought to a close by a vocalnumber by Miss Fox, who sang inher usual gracious way and to thedelight of everyone.

Delicious refreshments wereserved, the hostesses being Mrs.K . llcox, Mrs. Moragne, MissJordan and Miss Wilcox.

School as Community

Centers

How can we make good uss of thoschool and Its equipment outside otthe customary five days per week andsix hours per day? How can we helpIn the education of those who are inschool and of thoso who would wishto be, but for Rome reason are notable, to?

Most educators of today will tell usthat using the school as a communitycenter, will solve these, and manyother national problems. Many willtell us that in only a tew localitiescan such a plan be made successful.We know how well Southern Califor-nia has succeeded in this work. Hasanyone really given it a fair trial inHawaii?

Let us see just what could be donein most rural communities on theseislands. First, let us suggest whatmight be done between the hours oftwo and six o'clock, after school hasbeen dismissed, and on Saturdays.

Not all of the following games canbe played at each school, but with thehelp of everyone, almost every play-

ground can be made suitable for atleast half of them.

Dr. Curtis' lecture on "Educationthrough Play" should set a standardhigh enough for us all to follow.

The game of volley ball is excitingand gives a player the best of outdoorexercises. It can also be played in-

doors. Old tennis nets can be v.sedwhen funds are not available. Anylarge sporting goods store can securoa volley ball at a reasonable price.

A game, which some call old- -

fashioned, but which gives the playerexercise and sport, is that of quoitsor horse-shoe-

Hand-ball- , well known in the States,can be played by any good tennisplayer. Old lumber may be used fortho court. Tenuis is too well known10 require explanation.

Basket-ball- , croquet and other gamesmay be played on moBt school

Of course, the great purpose ofthese games, is not the gume itselfbut the fellowship it engenders in thehearts of both teachers and citizens.Contests, or tournaments may bescheduled between citizens and facul-ties In most every locality. The spiritof play tends to bring young and old,employer and employee, into a closerrelationship.

Caa schools be used to any advantage in the evening? Go and visit thenight-school- s and recreation centersIn Los Angeles and you will be convinced that they can. Never beforein the history of our country has thonecessity of educating the entire pub-

lic been so keenly felt. Night schoolsreach people who never were able toattend day schools. Mr. C. C. Kelso

K. C.

fTm OARDEK ISLAtfD. ftfSSDAY MAY 19

of Los Angeles High School, holds a

class nightly for aliens. Ha care-

fully explains laws and customs tothem. About, twice each year a Fed-

eral Justice awards them diplomas, In

the form of papers ot United Statescitizenship. Is this not real educa-

tion? Can citizens and teachers ofHawaii hold similar claoses for aliensin our island schools?

One school room might be used asa library in the evenings. Newspapersand magazines must of necessity bethe principal reading matter. Stand- -

books are generally to be found impression:-o- n

Bhelves every thlnga amat present. room might also that a paint thrown atcontain equipment for games, such ascheckers, and common cardgames. (

Thus far we have dealt solely withthe serious side ot human nature. Itis far to have people laugh withyou, at you. If are too seriousthe latter ft la you. Why nothave at least one room atwhich can be used for socials anddances? Come and join jollythrong some night at PaauiloBchool and will be convinced thatit pays.

18,

When possiblo, secure a piano foryour school. Ukuleles and guitarsare also good. Every teacher shouldplay an instrument of some kind or beable to lead in singing songs. Remember that music hath charms and canbe used to great advantage. canall help bring school and corn

munity closer together by using musicto soothe most sedate teacher,grouchy principal, or gruff manager.

These are only a few things thatmay be done to bring about a closerrelationship between school andhome. Let us all do what we can inour community. that way, we canencourage each other, and help toplace Hawaiian schools in .hall offame.

(Sgd.) F. E. SKINNER,Principal of Ookala School

The Garden Island in 1884

As long ago us 1844 Kauai wasrecognized as the Garden Island

Mayor Low, distinguished traveller, after an extended tour of1 lie Islands say: "Kauai is by farthe most beautiful and valuableIsland of the group relative tosize."

At that time he reports that itwas the refitting haven for 24

ships a year, raised 200

tons of suirar a year had 1200

head of cattle, worth $10.00 ahead. Beef was Gc a pound, pork4c, sweet potatoes $150 a barrel,llow we have prospered, and how;

the prices have gone up!

The average salary for teachers Is

400 a year more In New Zealand thanthe United States.

THE GARDEN ISLAND , PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

Up-To-D- ate Printers, Bookbinders and Publisher of

THE GARDEN ISLANDA Weekly Newspaper Issued Tuesdays.

Entered at the Postoffice Lihue, Hawaii, as Second-clas- s Matter.

Subscription Rates: Per Year, T J2.50Six Months, 1.50Three Months. 1.00

Subscriptions Payable in Advance.

Space Advertising Rates on Annual Contracts. 75 cents perInch per Month.

HOPPER, Busness Manager

TheK. C. Hopper News Agency

Lihue, KauaiSubscrptions received for

Magazines, Newspapers and Periodicalsfrom all parts of the world.

All LanguagesForeign and Domestic

Patronize Home Industry and Save Money

The New Art

There have been many, witty criti-

cisms of the collection of paintingsexhibited recently in Honolulu. Theartist, Xan Krohn, Is a Noweglan andhe Is certainly receiving publicitythro pubic comment. Tho followingare the Impressions of an amateur artlover from Kauai, who was fortunateenough to see the exhibit:

"I went Into Gurreys to look overthe zan Krohn picture exhibit. They

ard jare the crude8ti raweBt,tho of school library jtlc you cnn jmagIne, j BUre

This pot of tn3 Chn.

chess,

betterthan you

caseschool

thethe

you

Wethe

the

the

In

the

whale

at

vas from a distance, if it hit it allwould give better results. Thero is

no shading of color, it is Juet blotchesof solid color of the crudest most un-

mitigated kind.

One of the latest is Haicmaumau,blotches of red and bluck in crazy-quil- t

combination with a zigzag barof yellow in one corner. Uom3 oneasked him what the yellow :)tood for,he replied "the snull of the sulphur."While I was there the ar.lit himselfcame in bringing a life size bust of alittle girl all eyes and blue dres's. Me

said that he had done it in an hourand a half. It looked it! In my opin-

ion it was an hour und a h ilf poorlyspent. I ventured into conversa-

tion with him, and asked hii i it ho hewasn't coming to Kauai. Ho said notthis time, but he hoped to c jme backlater and would then do so. He sayshis wife Is a much finer artii t than heis I hope so! silo is Rus dan anddoes not know a word of En ;iBh. Hehimself doesn't know very much.

JAS. F.

Co. Ltd.Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and InsuranceNO. 125 Ul MERCHANT ST.P. O. Box No 594 Honolulu

THE WELFARE LEAGUE PRESENTSA Local Cast in

Green StockingsA FARCE IN THREE ACTS

For the Benefit of the

Children's School Kitchen

SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920Tip Top Theatre

Prices: $1.50 - $1.00 - $.75

Tickets Must lu; exchanged for Unserved Scuts at Lihue Storeprior to June 5. Reservations may be make by mail or phono

Spac danated by The Bank of Kauai, Ltd.

ELEELE STOREJ. I. S!LVA, Prop.

ALWAYS LEADS IX LOWEST PRICES OX

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

MAIX STORE, ELEELE,PHONE 72 W.

BRANCH, STOREKALAHEO HOMESTEAD

Centennial FundDr. van Dyke says of the work of the itirly niissiunoi ies, "Beautiful Ha-

waii was made inheritor of the fourfold tieioure- - the Christian Home, the

Christian School, the Christian Church and the Christian Slate."

A Notable Heritage Imposes aMighty Obligation

The Hawaiian Board with its alliliciated edtu ationnl inrtitutic ns is l.trc to

help Hawaii accept the challenge of the next hundred years. To do this an ex-

panded program is necessary. $400,000 is being raised to meet the d mauds of

the new century and to perpetuate the noble service of tho past.

Will You not Help Kauai to do Her Sharein Supporting this Fund?

CAMPAIGN DA TE MA Y, 23-3- 0

R. W.BAYLESS, Ch. L. A. DICKEY, Treas

3

8

THE GARDEN ISLANDIssued Every Tuesday

KENNETH C HOPPER

TUESDAY

HOW MUCH EDUCATIONFREEt

It is nfundaniental principle ofour American system that everycitizen should be assured of suchan education at public expense asshall make of him an intelligentcitizen fitted to deal in an intelli-gent way with the various prob-lems which may arise in the ex-

ecution of his duties as a citizen.In other words he should have agood general education; and itis incumbent on the state, in itsown self-defens- to see that hegets this education.

Hut beyond this surely it is notincumbent on the state to go.Somewhere along the way betweenthe fundamentals of everydayeducation, which every one shouldhave, and the special training inFrench or Latin, orTrigonometry,or short hand or millinery thatcomparatively few can have, thereshould be a point where the statemay say, "Thus far, and no farth-er, at our expense!"

We have in our high schools ahost of pupils who are securingthis more or less professionaltraining at public expense.

It is of course very commend-able that these pupils may getthis expert education which shalllit them for their life work, but itis the question whether it is theduty of the state to give it tothem ; to turn out expert milli-ners, or short-han- d reporters, orelectricians, or veterinarians.When you once get away from thefundamental principle of freeeducation for citizenship onlywhere are you going to stop? Andthe farther you go the fartheryou have got to go, until everyvocational fad and fancy is wishedonto the schools, and the financialburden becomes unbearable.

The place to call a halt is at theend of the general education forcitizenship. These other thingsare very nice,. and very necessaryas a means of personal advancement, or personal satisfaction,but let those who want them payfor them. Let us confine our freeschool service to education forcitizenship solely.

THE PRICE OF SUGARVery commonly people exclaim

over the high price of sugar andcannot understand why it shouldbe. This however is more readilyexplained and more easily justitied than some other high prices,

Sugar is just now coining intoits own, compared with other foodproducts. The price of sugar hasbeen held down to artificially lowlevels, for two or three years, sothat when the restraint was re-

moved it has gone up with a bound.In the general rise of everythingelse, sugar has been a laggard,and is now making up for lost

Managing EditorMAY 18

time."Facts about Sugar" gives a

table showing that there has beeua steadiy decline in the worldsproduction during the last five orsix years. In 1914 the worldsproduction was nearly 21 milliontons, while in 1920 it will be bare-

ly 17 million, a drop of nearly20 per cent.

In addition to this, sugar is acommodity of steadily growingdemand and one for which thereis practically no substitute, liveryone will have sugar, and nothingelse will do.

The two factors, an increasddemand, and a shrinking supply,necessarily mean high prices. Andthe prices will remain high, phe-

nomenally high, until increasedproduction catches up with the de-

mand. This will take time, per-

haps years.

STAXD BY OLD FRIEXDSThe Hawaiian Board is the

lineal descendant of the Mission-

ary Fathers. It has grown up withthe needs of the Islands. It hascommanded the respect and sup-

port of the community by its faith-

ful and efficient work. Its salu-

tary and beneficial influence ishniore than ever needed now, andmore than ever it is equipped to dothe work that is to be done.

In the manifold demands formoney for various causes andagencies, some of them clamorousand insistent, don't forget the oldfriends, the tried friends, thefriends who have made good.

The Centennial Fund drive willbe on next week, May 23-3- Don'tforget ; don't neglect ; dont turn itdown !

FALLIXO PRICE- S-FAR, FAR AWAY

Wireless from Omaha brings theastonishing news that a big department store there has just announced a flat reduction of 30 percent in prices, and that threeother stores have made similar re-

ductions Would that we livedin Omaha, but the cost of get-

ting there!

By way of justification for theincrease in passenger rates be-

tween the Islands and the coast, itis pointed out that the new ratesare lower than those on the Atlant-ic. The Pacific rate is 6.25 centsa mile, while the Atlantic rate is8.1 cents a mile.

It is interesting to note that theInter-Islan- d rate beats them both

9.75 cents a mile, or over, for theflip from Honolulu to Nawiliwili.

Wall & Dougherty Ltd. '

Jewelers and SilversmithsHONOLULU

Diamonds' Jewelry, WatchesStationery, Silverware

Mail orders given prompt attention

Goods sent on memorandum to reliable

parties

Let us reconstruct and repair yourjewelry

i

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Uarnes

TOTS OABDBH ISLAND. TUESDAY, MAY IS, 1920

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

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

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

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

Non-Mail&bl- e: Alcohol, Strychnine,Rat poisons, Iodine, Ant poison, Mer-cury Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Carbolic Acid, Gasoline, Turpentine, Ben-zin- e

and all other poisonous orarticles.

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

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

The Rexal Store Box 426 Honolulu

SEE nil FROM THE

AIMJ Flights made every day from the field at Waipouli Race Track

t BASIC RATE, Per Trip : : : $10.00STUNT RIDES : ; $25.00

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

land office.

Sunday appointments must be made before 10 o'clock.

Children's Day, next Saturday, $5.00 a Ride

STODDARD AVIATION COMPANY

Kentucky Herefords and HolsteinsHigh Class Registered Cattle, Range Bulls, Heard Bulls andFemales of the best type and blood lines, at attractive prices.

KENTUCKY THOROUGHBREDS

Stallions and Jaqks of the finest breeds In their various classes.Our Mr. H. L. Low is now on the Islands, booking orders andcan accept a few more to complete a carload lot... You willsave considerable in transportation if you

ORDER NOW

Get prices and particulars from Mr. H. L. Low, care of T. H.Davies & Co., Honolulu, T. H., or W. H. Shipman, Hiio Hawaii.

GILTNER BROTHERS Eminence, Ky.

W. J. HARRIS, Supt.

Exporters of Livestock for Twenty Years

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU and HILO

Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENERAL HARDWAREBuilders' Hardware Crtxikery Glassware Silverware

Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Firearms Ammunition

I'ainU

Shoes

Refrigerators Spark Tint's FlashlightsVarnishes Brushes Oils GreasesSaddlery Koofing Trunks Suit Cases

etc. etc.

GROCERIESFancy and Staple Lilies, Feed, etc.

DRY GOODSToilet Supplies Stationery etc. etc. T

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

Insurance Policies.

AGENTS FORCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Steamship Line

Upon application information will be cheerfully furnished in regard .to any T..t 1! ! I 1 . , . T

-- - - -

'

oi our ones in wiiicn you may ue interested.

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,

Silverware, Stationery

DETOR & ELIEManufacturing Jewelers and Watchmakers

Platinum and Diamond PiecesMade to Order

Designs Furnished

Call for Memorandum Goods

HOTEL AND FORT STREETSHONOLULU. T. H.

Copyright Hart Scbaflncr & Marx

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu,

The last word in

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

Buckles of different designs to suit the individual taste.

Black Satin 88.50 to $12.50White Satin 10.00Silver Cloth 12.50White Kid 12.50 to 15.00Black Suede 15.00

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

IJ.UVWWWV.WWUWhen in Honolulu

slop at

EUROPEAN PLAN

Running water In every room; roomssingly or with baths; comfortable beds;close to best restaurants and all car-line- s.

Highest class service.Ccairally located la the theatre aadaboppUg ccaler.

J. F. CHILD, Proprietor

mmmm

if fM.

4

HOLY GHOST FEAST

AT KALAHEO

SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1920( DANCE AT KALAHEO HALL SATURDAY, JUNE 5 t

TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICETAKES ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OK

Dry Cleaning and Laundry WorkSEND BY PARCEL POST TO

1112 UNION ST. HONOLULU

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

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

Kukuiolono Park, etc.and ,

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

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

ALFRED GOMEZ, Manager.Telephone 43 WAIMEA P. O. Box 71

KAPAIA GARAGEAutomobile Repairing and Machine Work

STORAGE BATTERIES REPAIRED AND RECHARGED

VULCANIZING

Telephone 258 L

Y.

t;

P. O. Box 23(5

HELPus

SEND

M. C. A 9

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920

SATISFIED WITHTEX PER CENT

Tlie Honolulu IIousewive'HLeague will stand behind the newmunicipal market in Honolulu,Which opened up with a flourishof trumpets on Friday.

They piaranlee that low priceswill lie realized really not mere-ly talked about. The profits of themarket are to be held down to 10

per cent, ami they will be in closetouch with farmers and marketgardeners for fruits, vegetables,poultry, etc., so that they can de-

pend on a reliable and excellentMipply.

AMERICAX FACTORS TOvox test Dounuxa OF

ITS TAX ASS ESS MEXTNotice of an appeal from the as-

sessment of its property has beengiven by the American Factors.Ltd., it has been announced byTax Assessor Charles T. Wilder.Assessor Wilder states that the re-

turn made by the company was.L'.'tl.tMM), and that the. assess-

ment was $7,::'.,0l)0. Advertiser.

The plantation bonus for AprilMay, liflcenth to fifteenth, will bel(il per cent, of which Jr0 per centwill be payable at once and thebalance at the end of the planta-tion year. The average price ofsugar for the month is 19.70 centswhich gives the above bonus.

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

PROBATE

In the matter of the Estate ofMANJI YAMASE, late of Waimea,Kauai, deceased.

On reading and filing the petition ofKane Yamase, widow of Manji Ya-mas-

deceased, alleging that saidManji Yamase, late of Waimea. County of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, diedintestate at said Waimea, on the 24thday of February, A. D. 1920, leavingproperty in the Hawaiian Islandsnecessary to be administered upon,and praying that Letters of Adminis-tration Issue to her, the said KaneYamase.

It is ordered that Friday, the ,28th.day of May, A. D. 1920, at 9 o'clockA. M., be and hereby is appointed thetime for hearing said Petition in theCourt Room of this Court at Lihue,County of Kauai, at which time andplace all persons concerned may ap-pear and show cause, if any they

lOfAn Entire

WHAT SHALLIT PROFIT

A COMMUNITYIF IT CAIN

THE WHOLE WORLD

have, why said Petition should not begrin ted; and that notice of this orderbe published for three successiveweeks (four Insertions) Jn the "Gar-den Island" newspaper in Lihue,County of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii.

Dated at Lihue, County of Kauai.T. H., April 24th, 1920.

(Seal)(Sgd.) WILLIAM C. ACHI, JR.Judge of the Circuit Court of the

Fifth Circuit.Attest:

(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the

Fifth Circuit.Philip L. Rice,

Attorney for Petitioner.April 27, May 4, 11 18.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CT THEFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCU.T,

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.AT CHAMBERS IN PR03.TE

Probate No. 779

In the matter of the Kstt te ofMARY ROSE NAKAI, late of Xoloa.Kauai, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORNotice is hereby given trmt ' etters

of Administration have been issuedto .1. S. Chandler, as Administrator ofthe Estate of Mary Rose Xa':i I, lateof Koloa. Kauai. Territoiy of Lawaii,deceased.

All creditors of the said deceased,or of her estate, are hereby nt.tHed topresent their claims, with propervouchers or duly authenticated copies '

thereof, even if the claim is s curedby mortgage upon Real Sr.'.a'e, tothe said J. S. Chandler,, or his attor-ney, at the office of the said attorney,Philip L. Rice, "in .Lihue. County ofKauai, Territory aforesaid, within sixmonths from the date of this notice,which is the date of the first p lblica-tlo- n

hereof; otherwise such claims, ifany, shall be forever barred.

And all persons indebted to the saidestate are hereby notified to makepayment to the said J. S. Ch mdler,at the said office of his attorn y.

Dated, Lihue, T. .H.. April 27th. 1920.J. S. CHANDLER,

Administrator of the Estate of MaryRose Nakai, deceased.

Philip L. Rice, Attorney for Adminis-trator.

April 27. May 4, 11. 18, 25.

NOTICE OF SALE OFGOVERNMENT LEASE

At 10 o'clock, A. M., Tuesday, June1st, 1920, at the front door of theCapitol Building, Honolulu, T. H., therewill be sold at public auction underSection 380 of the Revised Laws ofHawaii of 1915, a General Lease to thefollowing described Government Lot:

Lot 17, Block J., Kapaa Town Lots,Kawaihau, Kauai, containing an areaof 7500 square feet, more or less;

mm THEAND LOSE

ITS OWN BOYS

peQchmq&BoysCommurw

term of lease 15 years from June 1st, ; the Territory of Hawaii by reason of1920; upset rental $10. per year. pay- - having received naturalization papersable semi annually in advance. are requested upon applying for re- -

A provision will be embodied In this gistration to produce their naturaliza-leas- e

providing that this lot shall be tln certificates or certified copiesused for "Joss House" purposes only, thereof otherwise their applicationsand that upon failure to so use the lot,the lease will be cancelled and pos-

session taken by the Territory.The purchaser shall pay the costs of

advertising and other charges In con-

nection with the preparation of thislease.

For further particulars apply at theoffice of the Sub Agent, Mr. G. W.Sahr, Lihue. Kauai, or at the office ofthe Commissioner of Public Lands.

C. T. BAILEY.Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu,April 28th, 1920.

May 4, 11, 18, 25.

By AuthorityREGISTRATION NOTICE

For the convenience of the electorsof the County of Kauai th under-signed will be at the places n.imed be-

low at the time stated except as statedotherwise, for the purpose of reglser-crin- g

applicants as voters of tue saidCounty of Kauai at any future slections to be held within the County ofKauai:Waioli Courthouse, Hanalci. Wednes-

day, May 12, 1920, 104 p. m.Thursday, May 13, 912 ni.

Kilauea Store (Kong Lung) Thursday,May 13, 2 5 p. ni.

Kealia Store: Afternoons of May 14

and 15, 2 5:30 p. m. each day.Kapaa Courthouse, May 17, 18, 19,

1:305 p. m.Community House, Hanamaulu, May

20, 35:50 p. m.Qrove Farm Office, Lihue, May 21,

105 p. m.Koloa Courthouse, June 9 and 10,

12 4:30 p. ni. each daySocial Hall, Kalaheo, June 14, 1:305

p. m.Office, McBryde Sugar Co., Wahiawa,

June 16, 104:30 p. m.J. I. Silva's Store, Eleele. June 17,

1012 m.Hanapepe Store (Joe Gomez) June 17,

25 p. m.Moriison Hall, Makawell. June 18 and

21. 10 5 p. ni. each day.Kekaha Sugar Plantation Office, July

7, 105 p. m.Courthouse, Waimea, July 8 and 9,

10 4:30 p. ni. each day.Date for the registration of the

voters of Niihau will be announcedlater. If this registration howeverwill compel the clerk to go to Niihauon any of the above dates, the regis-tration for the places affected by suchdeparture of the clerk will be an-

nounced later.All persons who became citizens of

the United States of America and of

will not be considered.

AVEBOYS

IN YOUR CHECK NOW

P. S. A.

All who wish may be registered asvoters at the office of the CountyClerk of Kauai in Lihue on any legalbusiness day other than the abovedates and the first Wednesday of themonth-- , between the hours of 9 a. m.and 12 noon.

Tlip general Official Register of Vo- -

icrs of Kauai will be open at all timesuntil midnight of Tuesday. September21st. 1920. before the next TerritorialPrimary Election which will be heldon Saturday, October 2nd. 1920.

' Immediately after the said Tcrri-- ;

torlal Primary Election of October2nd. 1920, the said Official Registerwill be open again until midnight ofTuesday, October 12th, 1920 for theregistration of voters who have notalready registered for the TerritorialGeneral Election to be held on November 2nd, 1920.

Due notice of any changes in theabove schedule, If any, will be dulygiven.

GIVEN under my hand and the Sealof the County of Kauai at LIHUEthis 24th day of April, 1920.

(SEAL)J. MAHIAI KANBAKUA

County Clerk, County of Kauai.April 27, May 4, 11 ,18.

NOTICE OF SALE OFGOVERNMENT LEASES

Tt 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesday, JuneJst, 1920, at the office of the Sub Agent,Mr. G. W. Sahr, Lihue, Kauai, therewill be sold at public auction, underSection 380 of the Revised Laws ofHawaii of 1915, General Leases to thefollowing described Government lands:

1. Government land situate atHanalci, Kauai, containing a narea of 400 acres, more or less; term oflease, 15 years from June 1st, 1920;upset rental $100. per annum, payablesemi-annuall- y in advance.

2. Government remainder of Wai-oli, Hanalei, Kauai, containing an areaof 900 acres, more or less; term oflease, 15 years from February 2nd,1921; upset rental. $225. per annum,payable semi-annuall- y in advance.

The purchaser shall pay the costs ofadvertising and other charges in con-

nection with the preparation of theseleases.

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

C. T. BAILEY,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu, April 28th, 1920.May 4, 11.. 18, 25.

ft

L.

31

6

KEEP YOUR PICTURES IN

PHOTO ALBUMS

It preserves them for future en-

tertainment.

Complete new assortmont from35c to $10.25.

Special Attention to Orders byMail

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Everything Photographic

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urritc, tiiuimFOR EVERY PURPOSE

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MAIL ORDERS

Hawaiian News Co.,Ltd.Young Hotel Bid. Honolulu

The Store of a Thousand Office Needs

Tank ReinforcedBuilding Brazing

W. M. MULLINWELDING ENGINEER

Acetylene and LIHUE HOTELElectric Welding Kauai.

- -

JEWELERS

everything in theSilver and Gold Line,Rich Cut Glass and

Art Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

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

Leading Jewelers. I

TT P. O. Box 342 Honolulu i

4

Don't Lose Sight!

of the fact that I have aqualified

Eyesight Specialistat your services

My personal guarantee goeswith all the work done, backedup by a reputation, gainedduring 2o years on the islands,for A FAIR AND SQUAREDEAL.

If your eyes troubles youor you need to change yourglasses, come and consult me.

For appointments, write

S. K. LUCASOPTICIAN

Kapaa, Kauai

ENGINEERJ. R. Collins, consulting refrigerat-

ing engineer, specializing Ice Cold

Storage, Market3 and Refrigerating

Plants. Expert service, results pro

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

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY. MAY 18, 1920

TEACHERS SALARIES SON E HISTORIC

EIGHTY YEARS AGO FIRST THINGS Are You Going to Build?From the missionary Herald of 1837

we extract tho following account of

the difficulties and problems of teacher income, and provision for the same.It indicates that our modern problemsin this direction are not by any meansnew or peculiar.

One of the missionaries, on one ofthe outer Islands, Is endeavoring toestablish a local school that shallmeet the needs of the community. Hesays:

"I proposed first the question whether or not they wanted, a teacherFifteen or Sixteen of the principalmen said "Yes, we do."

The next question was "Who willtake care of him and his family;feed them and furnish them with whatthey need in the way of clothlns andbedding, tapas, etc." Others came forward and volunteered to be responsible for these things.

Then "Where Is his house?" Atolerably decent and comfortable na-

tive grass house was found for him.The next question was "who will

pay his poll tax and that, of his wife,in all $1.60; for in those old, non-pr- o

gressive day3, the women were taxedtire same as tho men. Then they cameto a stand-still- . No one had anymoney, and yet all must procurethe money to pay these taxes, be thetrouble ever so great. A full monthis often spent by the head of thefamily gathering up the two or threedollars necessary for his annual tax.

So I proposed to those present thequestion, "who will give one, goateach as a means of raising the taxmoney ?"Three men offered each onegoat for this purpose.

The next question was, "who willfurnish the means to buy a change ofcotton clothing for the Sabbath, etc?

All were at a stand-stil- l again. Butafter a little explanation, and contrivance for them on my part, ono offer-

ed a hen, another a turkey, another asheet of tapa worth 12c, another agoat, etc, until enough was assured tobuy 20 or 25 yards of cotton.

Thus the district school was pro-

vided for and the teacher assumedhis duties with the confident assarance that the whole community wasvitally interested in his work and feltresponsible for it.

How meagre tho income of the district school teacher was in those old

days, may be gathered from the report of the U. S. Exploring Expeditionparty who visited Kauai in 1840.

Speaking of the Hanalei schools, theyspy "the teachers are relieved fromall government taxes except tho poll

tax, and receive whatever the churchcongregation contribute at the month-

ly (mahina hou) collections. Mr.

Alexander estimates this amount atabout $40 for the last seven months.This sum divided among eight teachers does not give a dollar a monthapiece."

The register of the schools of Kau-

ai at this time, 1840 may be of in-

terest as showing how the schoolsystem has grown since ho3e olddays.

Sch. Tchs. Scho. Rdrs. WritersWaloli (Hanalei) 14 18 467 200 53

Lihue 6 6 2S1 138Kooa 4 5 226 93 60

Waimea 15 15 502 308 200

39 44 1476 739 200

J8 LAX D TRAVEL 7J YEARS.AGO

The exigencies of Inter-Islan- d

travel in the early days is indi-cated by wreck of the schooner Paalua off Hanalei, April IS).

1SI3. She was about 7 miles offshore, was struck by a squallshipped, a heavy sea, capsized and-wen-

down.She had five white passengers1

including a woman and two ehil-- j

dren all of whom with the captain,,Bernard, were drowned.

The Ilawaiians succeeded inswimming ashore.

Inter-Islan- travel was more orless unsafe in those days, as well

J as slow and uncomfortable. jI

First whalers came to tho Islands1819.

First sugar and coffee cultivated 1825

First successful plantation sugar 1835

First sugar exported 1837

First silk exported 1840

First coffee exported 1845

First beef exported 1849

Rice culture begun about 1835

Wheat raised 1845

Whale oil transhipped first 1861

First flour xported 1855

First Inter-Islan- d steamer 1853

first Honey Bees 1857Steam connection with San Francisco

1866

Steam connection with Australia 1870First telegram Maul 1877First Railway Maul 1879

:0:

The Drink That Does It

The miraculous escape of Viscount French, Lord Lieutenant ofIreland whom the Sein Feinersyafter fortifying their courage at apublic house fired upon along aDublin street, reminds one of theIrish priest who ended his sermon against liquor with the fol-

lowing peroration:'Tis the drink that makes you

neglect your farms. 'Tis the drinkthat makes you beat your wives.Tis the drink that makes youshoot your land lords. 'This thedrink that makes you miss 'em.

Classified iAdvertisements i

FOR SALE Excelsior Motor-cycl-

first class condition. Complete withside-ca- r and extra seat. Reasonableprice. Louis Ferrelra, Lihue, P. O.Box 443.

FOR SALE Latest model Ford tour-ing car with all improvements; setof dishes, and other 'household ef-

fects. E. A. Lane, Kilauea, Tel. 193.

AEROPLANE PICTURES FOR 8ALEInteresting pictures of the visiting

flying machines are for sale by J.Senda, Tip Top Building, Lihue. Setof fifteen pictures for $1.75 Advt.

WANTED T buy several secondnana pool tables. Notify GardenIsland of price desired, conditionand equipment.

FOR SALEUpright piano. Inquire P. W. Alston,

Box 356, Lihue.

FOUNDAt Lihue ParK, Sunday, a purse con-

taining a sum of money. Owner canhave same by calling at this officeand paying all expenses.

lesale Retail in

and

T.

FOR Chevrolet runabout In Alcondition. Cheap for cash. Mrs.A. R. Glalsyer, 305L.

A cum of money. Owner can have sameby proving ownership and paying ex-penses. Enquire of J. F.Lihue Plantation Warehouse.

LOSTBlack leather note book, last Tuesday

afternoon, between Lihue Bank andNawiliwlli. Name H. A. Truslow

outside. Reward if return-ed to this office.

fJO newspaper can without we

the of our readersfor those who by their advertisinghelp to main this paper

DELCO-LIGII- T can be found in some of the most out of the wayplaces in the world where it creates cheer and comfort .

Any isolated home, store factory, church or can enjoy citycomforts and by the used o'

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write for illustrated folder

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

Maybe you are going to make

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quote you on any building

materials which you may

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peeAle,

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J. ABADIE, Prop. Honolulu.(Send the package by Parcels Tost)

A A. A.. - - -

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YOTT TM Tf ST

You can'tSplash WaterBehind aPembroke

or under it either!And the rim is wide enough for a comfortable set !

The edge is nearer the floor so the kiddies can climb in andout of it easily without danger of falling.It's built into the floor and walls. No dirt or moisture canget behind or underneath it.

Specify "Pembroke Built-i- n Baths."

Honolulu Iron Works Co.WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

READ THE GARDEN ISLAND

QUARTERLY REPORT OF RECEIPTS .8 DISBURSEMENTS, KAUAI

,COUNTY, FOR QUARTER ENDING MARCH 31, 1920 j

Recei ptsTreas., Top. of HawaiiTreasury Hoanzations xs.t.)LicensesFines & Costs 1,205.85Collections, Wat or Works 1,811.35Collection,' Sundries 1,54G.G7

"

Total 5,329.92

Net Cash Dal.Jan. 1, 1920 33,873.02

O'drawn March 31, 1920 2,273.08

Total,' Ledger 41,477.22Revenue Stamps, Treas. 43.50

Grand Total 41,520.72

General Detailed Statement Receipts

Treas., Tor. of HawaiiTaxes

Trea su ry Kea 1 i 7.a t i on sRadges

.LicensesSundries, ('ash

Finos & CostsWaimeaKoloaLihueKawaihauHanaleiCounty JailCircuit Court, 5th Circuit

Collections, Water Works:WaimeaKalalieoOmaoKoloaKawaihauKekaha

Collections, SundriesDiscount & Interest .

Registration AutosDistrict RoundsRegistration BrandsWeights & Measures ., ,

Incidentals Sheriff, RefundedHospital.

Wailua Homestead

General Fund Detailed Statement Disbursements

Current Expenses:Supervisors

Auditor

Attorney

Clerk

Treasurr

GENERAL

SalaryMileageIncidentals

SalaryIncidentals

SalaryIncidentals

Salary,Incidentals

SalaryIncidentals

Board of Wei rare

Expenses of ElectionFurniture & SuppliesOfficialPunka

Police Department:Sheriff Salary

Incidentalsv

Sheriff SalaryPay or Police do

Deputy Sheriff Koloa,

Pay or Police

Sheriff LihuePay or Police

Deputy Kawaihauof Police lo

Dep. Sheriff HanaleiPay or Police"

Pay of PoliceCoroners 1 nquestRegistration Autos

FUND

349.30

304.00

Sheriff

DisbursementsCurrent Expenses 5,252.70

Police Department 7,143 45

Courts & Jails 0,040.57

Water Works Department 740.80

Road Department 20,1:57.75

Hospitals 1,800.00

County Building 353.95

41.477.22

Total, Ledger 41,477.22

Revenue Stamps, Treas. 43.50

of

Total

Child

Bond

Dep.

Dep.

dodo

do'do -

do

Pay

dodo

do

750.00'90.50

075.00288.72

750.00

075.00174.75

075.00

750.00337.45

510.00770.00

450.00470.00

375.00582.50

375.00470.00

Total

Grand Total 41,520.72

Fund

319.30

304.00

218.50232.80433.25

32.00125.00

10.00154.24

247.50309.15188.70305.00783.00

8.00

454.07

.503.00

.75

.Sam Mahelona Mem. Refunded 1,000.00

Roads 2.50

of

OfficePremium

pole Park

Waimea,

Special

14.15

45.35

23.00

73.00

12.85

854.05

9(53.72

795.35

849.75

098.00

90.004.78

919.2023.5053.75

1,087.45

1,280.00

920.00

510.00020.00 1,130.00

957.50

845.00

095.0000.50

170.00

349.30

22.75

304.00

1,205.85

1,841.35

1,540.07

5,329.92

.70

THE OABDSH ISfcAND, TUESDAY; MAY 18, 1920

Courts & Jails:Waimea Dist. Mag. Salary 300.00

Court & Jail 1:50.00

Koloa Dist. Mag. Salary 210.00

Court & Jail 09.10

Lihue Dist. Mag. Salary 300.00

Kawaihau do 210.00

Hanalei '. do 210.00

Cir. Court, 5lh Cir. Clerk Salary 525.00

Expenses 744.21

Law Rooks 80.85

Sup. Juv. Ct. Depend. 47.53 1.397.59

Support & Maintenance of PrisonersCounty JailExpenses-o- Witness

Water Works:WaimeaKalaheoLawai r

Omao'

KoloaKit panKekaha

Road Department:Salary Road SupervisorIncidentals

County Road MachineryRoads & Bridges NiihauOiling Roads WaimeaRoads & Bridges Waimea

' Oiling Roads KoloaRoads & Bridges KoloaLawai Road Contract

Oiling Roads LihueRoads & Bridges LihueWaiua Homestead Roads

Roads & Bridges KawaihauOiling Roads Kawaihau

Oiling Roads HanaleiRoads & Bridges Hanalei

Hospitals:Waimea .

KoloaLi lineKealiaSam Mahelona Mem. IIosp.

County Building:Janitor ServicesLot & Building

Permanent Improvement FundReceipts

Treas., Tor. or Hawaii

Net Cash Bal.Jan. 1, 1920

t

Total

2,007.35

2.007.85

12,194.25

Grand Total 14,801.00

000.00528.25

501.751,834.83

1.212.40801.14812.29

2,012.31

204.453,905.92

Rep. & S. II. & G. nil nilServ. & S.S. 3.00 nil

Seh. Furn. & Fix. nilNew Sch. Bldtrs. nilNew Ht.b U17.0i nil

Pay of nil

4:10.00

309.10

2!) 1.10

1 15.23S9.054.40

45.00173.943 12.0S

.50

553.3093.00

910.11

200.00100.00400.00100.00

101.75252.20

Grand Total

10.80

57.85

353.95

DisbursementsAsp. Mac. Mana New RdSjlva-Vieir- a 103.78

Koloa350.38

TotalNet Cash Bal.

Apr. 1, 1920

Special Deposit SchoolsDeposits Bal.1120 Receits

Maint.Janit.

2,408.0304.558.74

7,145.45' (j,.0UI1(ls

07,587.40 nil

Pension

1.125.251.749.2:5

1.128.25

2.330.58

2.885.8:5

2.573.091.331.50 4.815.30

2.142.154,154.40

4,170.37

1,000.00

0.040.57

20,1

1,800.00

41,477.22

2,300.05Macadam

Resurf. Macadam 307.55

Hulaia Bridge

3.127.7G

11,073.81

14,801.00

Disbursenits.517.32510.59

20.412,093.94

192.75

4120

Special Game FundBal. 1120 Receipts Disbursmts. Hal. 412(1

& Import. 1,093.22 25.75 nil. 1.718.97

Game Birds

Pension FundBal. 1120 IReeeipts Disbursmts. v Bal. 4120

Police 4,730.'31 1

Special Hospital FundBal. 1120 Receipts Disbursmts. Bal. 4120

Sam. Mahelona Memo. Dos. nil. nil 5,000.00 nil

E&OE.

Respectfully submitted,Auditor's Kauai County.HENRY BLAKE, Auditor.

Kauai, Apr. 1, 1U20.

Walker Dish Washeris especially good I'm' hotel, rostnur.tnt and hoard-

ing house kitchens.

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Write us for de tailed inl'ormn'i im.

Catton, Neil! & Co., Ltd.Whoesale 1 Mst ributors

Territorial Summer SchoolHonolulu: JULY 7 AUGUST 18

PROFESSIONAL IMPROVEMENT INSPIRATIONRECREATION

Hawaii's Great Educational Symposium

For circular, address Summer School, P. (). Box 030

Honolulu, T. II.

ELECTRIC PLATINGIn Ail Finishes

Gold. Silver, Nickel. Brass, Copper, Bronze ami Galvanizing

Hotel and Household Wareour specialty

All our work is guaranteed

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Established

Lumber and Building Material

Oflice,

Honolulu,

WE. 0. HALL & SON

j; HONOLULU V $p Distributors

M TERRITORY OF HAWAII i J M4PrSv 'ii5,t lfc9 Jnj? yy

Bal.

2.3S2.2201.S01.S0

421.31

3,947.01 04.071.30

Preserve

112.50 4,017.81

Lihue,

1N.-.-3

T. II.

Overdrawn517.32SIMM I

1.030.91

Overdrawn

)verdrawn

Overdrawn5,000.00

llonoulu

Kilt 177 S. King Street

m.

m

' ' '

1

f

(

..

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Falrview)

j Twetuv t .'o fcletffitit roomst In Main Hiukimt:T Yhtet Airv Cottagesf Cuisine unexcelled in country

T

iti

"j" districts

W. H. Rice, Jr., tProprietor I

I.IM1TKO

Dealers inII v, (Jkain and Chicken J.

Sl'HPLIKS. tC1 A 1 - t 1

1 citiTiiiiiiuiiiil Mork. I'oiillry FoimI j.1- - Mint l ner siMviuitii'S. Arabic tor, foliiikr lrmi l!o.if. IVlaliumi lu- -

euliutoiN mill Bio kIits.King's Spj ciai. Chick Food I

t P. O. l?ox 452, Honolulu

Read The Garden Island

rvi

ft

Unusualtor the

13100 MILES

THE

ValueIn TiresSmaller Cars

Not only is characteristic Goodyear merit conspicuous

in Goodyear Tires for the smaller cars, but ordinarily

the first cost is found toibo not greater than that of

other tires; often it is actually less.

The cdhibination of unusal value in first coit and very

low final cost, of course, is a result of Goodyear ex-

perience, expertness and cara employed as insistently

in the making of 30x0-- , 30x82- - and 31x4-inc- h tires

as it is in the construction of the famous Goodyear

Cord Tires used on the highest-price- d automobiles.

For this reason more cars using these sizes wero factory-

-equipped last year with Goodyear Tires thanwith any other kind.

Get this unusual tire value to enjoy on your Ford,

Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other car using one of

these sizes, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station.

F. B. COOK, Local Board of Health InspectorJust repalaced a Goodyear casing that de-

livered over Thirteen Thousand Miles.

NAWILIWILI GARAGELIMITED

I 1 I

OUR

KAUAI'S EMPORIUM

HARDwAR E DEPT.

13100 MILES

HAS RECENTLY BEEN REPLENISHED BY THERECEIPT OF NEW LINES OF

ARM CHAIRS, DINING CHAIRS, HIGH CHAIRS,ROCKING CHAIRS, SEWING ROCKERS,

STEAMER CnAIRS

DELTOXRUGSSTEP LADDERS, STEP-LADDE- STOOLS, STOOLS,

FOLDING IRONING BOARDS

WHITE AND CREAM ENAMELED IRON BEDS,GREEN ENAMELED IRON COTS, WOOD COTS,

SPRING, EXCELSIOR, FELT, FLOSS, ANDCOMBINATION MATTRESSES

ENAMELED BATH TUBS, CLOSETS, LAVATORIES,STOVES RANGES

Plows-Cultivators-Seede- rs,

Garden ToolsDRESS TRUNKS, SARATOGA TRUNKS, STEAMER

TRUNKS, LEATHER, FIBRE AND MATTINGSUIT CASES

BICYCLES, BICYCLE TIRES, BICYCLE ACCESSORIESand

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF "FACTORS"COLORS, ENAMELS, PAINTS, STAINS, SHELLACS,

VARNISHES

LIHUE STORE

GARDEN -- ISLAND,' TUfitlJlYf tiAY'lBlSa)

During, J919- the .consumption ofsugar in, tho .United States Increasedover 16 per cent.

MDuring 1919 moro ships Wero built In

tho United States than in all tho restof the world.

FAREWELL DANCE

to the

KAUAI TEACHERS

Given byTHE IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA

Latest Music, with Lots of Pep.

AT THE LIHUE ARMORY

SATURDAY EVE., JUNE 26, 1920

at 8 p. m.

Refreshments will be sorved.

LTERRITORY OF' HAWAII

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, OahuIn ro Dissolution of ho WAIMEX

"WINE COMPANY; LIMITEDWhereas, tho Wnlmoa Wlno Com-

pany, Limited a corporation establish-ed and existing under and by" tho vir-tu- o

of thq laws of tho Territory ofHawaii, has pursuant to law In Buchcases made and provided, duly filedIn this offlco, a petition for tho dis-

solution of tho Bald corporation, to-

gether with a certificate1 thore.to an-

nexed as requested by law. r

Now, therefore,, notice is herebygiven to any and all persons that havebeen or are Interested in any mannerwhatsoever In tho sal d corporationthat objections to the granting of thosaid petition must bo filed in thisofllco on or before 12 o'clock noon ofJuly 19, 1920 and that any person orpersons desiring to bo heard thereonmust be in attendance at tho ofllco ofthe undersigned. In tho ExecutiveBuilding, Honolulu at 12 o'clock. noonof said day, to show cause, If any,why said petition should not begranted. ,

DELBERT E. METZGER,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, May 4, 1920.May JunoJuly 6, 13

It will tako tho country about sixyears to got absolutely dry.

i

The Oldest and Largest'

TRUST COMPANYin the Territory of Hawaii

Capital, Surplus and Undivided ProfitsOver One Million Dollars

SOME OF THE LARGESTESTATES

m this Territory have been managedby the Hawaiian --Trust Com-pany, Limited.If your estate is large or small youwill be interested in our service asExecutor, Administrator or Trustee.Come in and talk it over.CORRESPONDENCE INVITEDWe are Here to Serve You

Hawaiian TrustCOMPANY, LIMITED

HonoluluSafe Deposit Vaults

What is in a Name?What is your Name Worth?

FINANCIALLY S P K A KINGBankers everywhere, every day,jmss upon Hie value of names.Some names are worth more thanothers. To make your name offinancial value ,

Save Money

TIIIS BANK PAYS 4

INTEREST ON SAVINGSACCOUNTS

THE BANK OF BISHOP & CO., LTD.

Waimea Branch

The United. States has doubled itsconsumption of petroleifrn slncrf 1911.

In the circuit court of thefifth circuit, territory" ofhawaii at chambers inPROBATE.

In the Matter' of tho Estato ofALDERT SPENCER WILCOX,

Order of Notice of Petition f6r Allow- -

ance of Preliminary Account and forPartial Distribution of Estate.

On reading and filing the prelimin-ary account and petition for allowanceof same and for partial distribution ofthe estato filed by Emma NapoleonWilcox, William N. Stewart, H. H.Walker and Hawaiian Trust Company,Limited, Executrix and Executors ofthe will of the above named AlbertSpencer Wilcox, late of Lthue, Kauai,deceased, said preliminary accountcovering tho period commencing onJuly 14, 1919, and ending on March 31,1920, both days inclusive, wherein peti-tioners ask that the said preliminaryaccount bo examined and approved andthat order be made directing petition- - 'ers to deliver over such portion of theassets of said estate as may seem

to tho persons thereto entitled)IT IS ORDERED, that Saturday, the

26th, day of June, A. D. 1920, at 9

o'clock A. M. at the courtroom of thisCourt, at Llhue, County of Kauai, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, be and the same here-by is appointed the time and place forhearing said petition, and that all per-

sons entitled may then and there ap-

pear and show cause, if any they havo,why the same should not bo granted,and may present evidence as to whoare entitled to said property.

Dated this 18th day of May, 1920.(Sgd.) WILLIAM C. ACHI, JR.,

Judge of the Circuit Court ofFifth Circuit.(SEAL)ATTEST:

(Sgd.) JOS. ANDRE SOUSA,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the

Fifth Circuit.FREAR, PROSSER, ANDERSON &

MARX, Attorneys for Petitioners.May 18, 25, June 1, 8.

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

In the Matter of t he Estate ofKENICHI FURUICHI, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given to all credit

ors of Kenlchl Furulchi, Deceased, topresent their claims with proper vouchers or duly authenticated copies there-of, even if the claim is secured bymortgage upon real estate, to me atmy residence at Waianae, Oahu, T. Hwithin six months from May 18th, 1920.

Any claim not presented within suchtime will be forever barred and I willnot be authorized to pay it.

Llhue, Kauai, T. H May 18th, 1920.KEIHACHI FURUICHI,

Administrator Estate of KenicblFurulchi, Deceased. ,May 18, 25, June 1, 8, 16.

NOTICE

Anyone found trespassing or drivingor molesting stock on pasture landscontrolled by The Llhue PlantationCompany, Ltd., without permission,will be prosecuted.THE LIHUE PLANTATION CO., Ltd.,

R. D. MOLER, Manager.May 18, 25; June 1, S, 15, 22.

the

id w

The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.Lihue Branch

The office hours at our Kealiuagency are from 9 a. m. to3 p. in.We will he pleased to haveyou use this olllee if you findit convenient.

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods Descriptions.General Plantation

Supplies

6

1

i

of all