Mix Elsie Wilcox

ESTABLISHED YOL. 15. NO. 47. KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

Homesteaders And

Kealia Mill Reach

Agreement

At a meoting o ftho Kapaa Home-

steaders' Association at the Kapaa

Court House last Sunday morning, the

Kapaa Homesteaders approved the

now form of contract adopted by the

committee of throe which last week

returned from Honolulu where the

members of the committee had Journ-le- d

for the purpoao of negotiating

with the government and the Amer-

ican Factors Ltd., for better terms

than they were allowed In the con-

tract first drawn up by sugar expert

Horner.The main purpose of the meeting

was to afford tho committee consist-

ing of L. Johonnot, Joe Correio and

Carl Jensen an opportunity to reporton their trip and the results attained.When the report of the committeewas hoard and the new contract readto the members of the associationconsiderable satisfaction was express-

ed by those present. What particu-lar- y

tempted the homesteaders pres-

ent to adopt and approve the newform of concract with Makee SugarCompany, Is a 28 per cent bonus tobe paid the homesteader for his cane,instead of the 25 per cent, bonus paidaccording to the recently drawn up

contract and in the contract now Ineffect. The additional 3 per cent, af-

forded by the new contract will go along way toward paying for the costof laying portable track and haulingthe cars to and from the main track,which expense according to the newcontract as well as the one turneddown by the homesteaders, relievesthe plantation of this expense. Withthe increase of 3 per cent in thebonus rate, the hauling of cane carsto and from the field does not appearto worry the Homesteaders verymuch, as the homesteader figures thatprovided the plantation puts in thepromised extensions of perminenttrack, the additional bonus paid willpay for a large part of the expense ofhauling cars to and from the field andfor laying portable track.

Among other things the strikeclause of the old contract is omittedfrom the new ono and also the newcontract provides for a quarterlystatement from the plantation to thehomesteader of his account in theplantation boks.

After the association agreed to fav-

orably adopt the report of the commit-

tee a good deal of additional businesswas conducted. L. Johonnot, d

on page 2)

:o:

A Farewell Reception

An enjoyable farewell reception wasgiven to Mr. D. E. Baldwin at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. Dunn Fridayevening last, which was very general-

ly attended by all the people of Maka-well- .

In token of the regard which wasfelt for him and Mrs. Baldwin, a beau-tiful sterling silver loving cup waspresented to him as an enduring re-

minder of their many Makawellfriends.

A large crowd enjoyed the dancingand the stunts.

Frank Hart, of the O. R. & L son-in-la-

of S. Simpson of tho Lihuo pub-

lic school, returns to Honolulu todayafter a few days spent on Kauai. Hiswife remains some time longer.

4

D. Bulck, of the Advertiser, arrivedby the Kinau this morning and willspend a week on the Island In thoInterest of that paper.

4

Mrs. A. H. Case, who has been visiting her folks on the Mainland forsome few weeks, returned by theKinau this morning.

Mr, De Lacy is back from his an-

nual Christmas buying trip to Town.

vP si I ISAWioil Iff . 11 zt 1.1 1 1 i 1

1904. LIHUE,

KAUAI'S NEWCIRCUIT JUDGE

WILLIAM C. ACHI, JR

Delegate J. K. Kalanianole re-

ceived a cable from Washingtonlale Friday, says the Star-Bulleti-

informing him that in thelast hours of the special senatesession William Charles Achi, Jr.,of Honolulu was confirmed asjudge of the fifth judicial circuitto succeed Judge Lyle A. Dickey.

Judge Achi will await instruct-ions to qualify, after which he willproceed to Kauai to assume theduties of his office. It is under-stood that he will live in the resi-

dence of the late Governor Knnoaat Niumalu.

The new judge was born In Hono-

lulu 30 years ago. He attended St.Louis college four years, graduatingtherefrom in 1904. He then attendedOahu college four years, graduatingfrom that institution in 1908. Duringthat period he read law in the officeof his father, W. C. Achi, Sr.

In 1909 he entered Leland Stanforduniversity, remaining there two years,when he entered Yale (1911). On ac-

count of illness he was obliged toleave Yale in 1912 and return to Hono-

lulu.In the fall of 1912 he entered the

University of Chicago for a shortcourse and in the fall of 191t enteredthe University of Michigan at AnnArbor, completing the bachelor ofarts course in 1914. '

Entered the law school of tho Uni-versity of Michigan in 1914 and grad-uated therefrom with tho decree ofbachelor of laws in 1917.

Returned to Honolulu and was ad-

mitted to practice in all courts of theterritory November G, 1917.

Japanese Hangs Himself

It. Tanabe, an employee of tho LihuePlantation Company, committed sulcido by hanging himself to the limb ofa tree on tho edge of the Grove Farmforest near Lihue mill last Saturdaynight.

According to facts gained at the inquest, Tanabe, who was a married manwith several children, had drawn hissavings from tho Yokohama SpecieBank, at Honolulu, and lost it allgambling. When his wife remonstratedwith him, he threatened to kill thowhole family, but tho wife escapedand, with the small children, went to afriend's house. Tanabe was foundhanging In the edge of tho forest thonext morning by ono Wada, a fellowemployee.

:o :

B. Salzer, solicitor for tho BishopInsurance agency, is on tho Island Inthe interest of his company.

Uov. A. Hoermann, of tho HonoluluLutheran Church, came to Lihuo lastweek Friday on ono of his regularvisits to tho Lutheran people hero. Hereturns to Honolulu today.

Dr. Kuhns, of Kealia, is back froma hurried trip to Honolulu.

J J

Mrs. D. L. Larson, of Kilauea, re-

turned from Honolulu this morning.

"NMIL1LI HARBOR PROJECT

MUST NOT BE HIED"Mr. G. N. Wilcox States That Condemnation

Proceedings Should be ContinuedWithout Delay

"Regardless of whether Aliukiui landing is developed or not, theXawiliwili Ilarhor project must not he allowed to lapse." said Mr.(i. X. Wilcox, in an interview granted a representative of thispaper yesterday. "The Government should go on with the con-

demnation proceedings for (lie hud required for rights-of-way- .

etc. That much will he gained, aid we will then he prepared forfurther steps. If we don't get the harbor now, we will get it later."

Xawiliwili 15ay," continued Mr. Wilcox, "is the site selected bythe United States Engineers, after a most searching investigation,and is the site that can he easiest made absolutely safe from allstorms."

Teachers Convention

The regular annual conventionof the Kauai teachers will meet

Friday morning at the Tip Topat !)::(), on which occasion up-

wards of lot) teachers will gatherin from all parts of the Island.

The program is not quite definitely arranged as we go to press, j

but the following interesting fea-- l

t tires will make up the substance;of it.

The address of the occasion willbe given by Dr. W. A. Kemp, of theschool survey commission, lie liasthe reputation of being an excell-ent speaker and his address willdoubtless be a treat.

Miss Mary Lawrence, of theLibrary of Hawaii, will speak inthe morning on "Books and Read-

ing for Children," and in theafternoon will tell stories as forchildren.

Miss Grace Haskell, of the Li-

hue school will read a paper on"Phonetics," Mr. Damkroger ofMakaweli will talk on "PhysicalEducation in the Schools," andthere will probably be otherpapers.

There will be chorus singing bythe Lihue school teachers, also bythe teachers from Kapaa ; a soloby Miss Vox, of the high school,also by Miss ('hung, of the liana-le- i

school. Miss Kelley of the e

High and Grammar Schoolwill recite.

The convention will open witha business meeting for the electionof otlicers, etc. The public arecordi'ally invited.

:o:

The Census Man

IJ. C. Lappin, supervisor ofcensus for the Territory, makes aflying visit to Kauai today tomake the first preliminary ar-

rangements for the coming census.The enumeration will be taken asof January 1st, and every effortwill be made to insure its correct-ness and accuracy.

Being much broader in scopeand covering many more lines ofinformation than the old timecensus, the results are very valu-

able as well as very interesting.He bespeaks the interest and co-

operation of the public to make itus complete and accurate as pos-sible.

Mr. Lappin has been making acomplete tour of the Islands,Kauai being the last lap.

J. O. Warner will conduct Thanks-giving services at Llhuu Union onThursday at 10 o'clock.

Mrs. V. Knudson, of Waimca, wasamong tho passengers returning thismorning.

There will bo services as usual at11 o'clock at the Lihuo Union Churchthis coming Sunday. Hov. J. M, Lyd-gat- e

will conduct the ame.

The Mokihana Dance

The Mokihana dance, at theLihue Social Hall last Saturdayevening, given in honor of MissjMabel AVilcox, who has just re-

turned from service iii France,was undoubtedly one of the most

successful and enjoyable affairs of

the kind held in Lihue in severalyears.

To begin with, it was a joyousoccasion, in which a communitygathered together to do honor toa member who had so unselfishlygiven herself to the service ofhumanity during the (treat War.Everyone was in a happy mood,

and the conditions and surroundings were such that it would havebeen strange indeed if it had notbeen a success.

If is doubtful if the hall everappeared to better advantage, bedecked as it was with beautifulflowers and potted plants. Thecommittee on decoration deservemuch credit for their work.

Besides the quintet club, whichfurnished excellent music, anumber of members of the lateLihue band, and an excellent orchest ra, under the direction ofJoseph A. Sousa, appeared in compliiiient to Miss Wilcox, and rendered several dance selections ina manner that surprised andpleased the dancers.

At eleven o'clock delicious refreshments, consisting of coffee,cake and sherbet, were served,after which dancing was resumeduntil midnight.

it was an occasion that willlong be remembered with pleasure.

The ollicers of the club, Mrs.Crawford, president; Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Moler,treasurer, ami Miss Edith Ricesecretary, acted as reception com-

mittee, while Mrs. Lydgate, Mrs.Hogg and Mrs. V. II. Rice, didgood service. as introduction confmittee to make the many Strangers acquainted, and generally 1o

make things go smoothly.

An Unfortunate Accident

While working in tho Eleelo Schoolshop Wednesday morning getting outmaterial for tho other Kauai shopsin some unexplained way, Mr. E. ACroovey either slipped or the worlicaught, and ho lost his left Indexfinger and the end of his thumb in thojointer. His hand is getting alongas well as can bo expected. IIo returned homo from tho hospital Sunday and hopes to bo able to resumehis work somo tinio this week. or.ho says, "as soon as I learn to navlgate a Ford

Training Ship

Brookdale Coming

Xexl Saturday the training shipBrookdale will arrive at Port Al-

len from Seattle with ir() Me

n I Marine cadets aboard. Thissteamer belongs to the Sea ServiceBureau, of the V. S. ShippingBoard, ami is used for the pur-pose of training young men for the.Merchant Marine.

As Congress failed to appropri-ate any funds for the maintenanceof this work, she is now being usedas a combined .cargo carrier andtraining ship,- and with the permission of (lie Matson NavigationCompany, Alexander & Baldwin.Ltd., are supplying the cargo forPort Allen and Kaannpali in ord- -

ir that the good work may go on.Die young men who have enlistedin this service will be the futureollicers of our merchant marine.

During their stay on Kauai thevwill be the guests of the planta-tions, and their visit will be madeis pleasant and profitable forthem as possible. Cnder, the guid- -

ince oi . a. lieer, sift mir manager of the Kauai Railway Company,li ley will lie transported to Keka- -

ha where they will see the mill inoperation, then conducted overMakawell Plantation and introduced to the methods of growingcane.

In the evening a dance will begiven in their honor in the warehouse at Port Allen. The Kauaipeople are requested to he presentand help give the boys a goodlime. 11 is specially requestedthat all schoolinn'nins' turn out inforce, as there will be l"it) voinmmen who will want verv much!' todance.

A baseball game is being arranged for, to be played at ElcchSaturday morning.

:0:

To Make ftjtcally Dry

The failure of prohibition, insofar as there is a failure, is duebainly to evasion of the law onthe part of those who are opposedto it. I Ins of, course, readsagainst a perfectly good causepeople say, "There's more boozeiibout now under prohibition thanunder license!" Having securedprohibition we must now see to it

that it is effective.To this end the responsible and

well-meanin- public must assist inthe enforcement of the law.

Along this line a ProhibitionLaw Enforcement League has beenorganized in Honolulu and a emunussioner. T. II. Cadle. has beenappointed to carry the war intothe camp of the enemy, those whomanufacture, and those who sell"booze."

This will be done bv a'of public education which willseen lo stimulate public interest inmis practica asnecL o the cm- -

peranre question, and to assist theproper authorities in the convict-ion of those who still continue todefy the law.

This commissioner, Mr. Cadlearrived on the Kinau this moming to look over the terrilorv andsee what can be done here, and toenlist the cooperation of the localmenus ot proiiiintiou.

:0:

Tennis at Makaweli

Makaweli plantation have justfinished a tennis tournament forsingles championship and to decidewho was to have tho custody of thoE. O. Hall fc Son trophy.

Mr. Dwight Baldwin, a recent ar-

rival at tho plantation, proved to botho best man with tho racket andnow will have a silver cup to add toHis collection of numerous trophies.

:0:GUY F. RANKIN PROMOTED

Guy P. Hanklu, civil engineer andhead luna for the last IS years at Ma-

kawell plantation, has been promotedto succeed Douglas Baldwin who hasresigned a3 assistant manager and willleave for the Coast shortly.

To Raise Our

Own Fish-B- ass

Foi Our Streams

About 1C00 striped bass were plant-ed In Niumalu and Wallua rivers lastweek. They were part of a shipmentreceived by tho Fish and Game Com-mission from the Mainland and ar-

rived by the "Muul" last Thursday.As there was no Inter-Islan- d boat

coming over before Monday, Mr. H. L.Kelley, of tho Kish and Game Commis-sion, decided to bring them over inone of the Commission's sampans.Tbuy left Honolulu at 10:30 a.m.Thursday and arrived at Nawlllwlllabout 3 p.m. Saturday. Tho fish stoodthe long voyage from California re-

markably well very few of them dic-ing on tho way.

Immediately after arrival, Mr. Kelleywith the assistance of C. A. Hico andJ. H. Coney, transported the bass bytruck to Niumalu and Wallua rivers,where they were liberated.

Striped "bass are salt water fish, but,like the salmon, they return to freshwater streams every year to spawn.It will take from two to three yearsfor the fish just released to reach ma-turity, and in the meantime, Mr. Kelleyrequests that people when fishing willbe very careful to return to the waterany of those malahino fish.

Mr. Kelley, accompanied by ElmerCheatham, is visiting the streamsniauka today, with the view of determining the suitableness of the waterfor stocking with mountain trout. Hobelieves it would be a success.

Upon his return to Honolulu, Mr.Kelley will be actively engaged in thematter of a big mullet hatchery andartificial propagation. "A material increase in tho supply of fish is the onlyway to bring down the price," ho says.

:0:

Peggy Center Weds.

Lieut. Anderson

Miss Peggy Center, Hawaii's primadonna, and protege of Madam Melba,was married to Lieutenant It. A. And-

erson, in Chicago on November 14th.Mrs. Anderson is to start immediatelyfor England where she will rejoinMadam Melba and sing before KingGeorgo and Queen Mary.

Lieutenant Anderson isft a wellknown Island man, son of Dr. and Mrs.H. W. Anderson, of Honolulu. Ho isa graduate of Punahou and Cornelluniversity. At the outbreak of thewar ho entered the avlntlon serviceand went to France, whore ho wascaptured by tho Huns and spent sev-

eral months in a German prison.Escaping from prison, after many

experiences, ho made his wayto Holland.

The Lieutenant visited Kauai at thotime Miss Center gave her concertshero, and gave a lecture on his warexperiences.

:0:

Baseball at Makaweli

Baseball continues to attract largecrowds each Sunday at Makaweli Plan-

tation, where four games aro playedIn tho afternoon. Makawell and Camp4 are leading their leagues and it looksas though they would tangle for thechampionship of the plantation.

The closing games of the three leag-

ues will bo played on December 7th.These will bo followed up with a fivegame series to decide tho plantationchampionship.

The standing of the leagues are:Makaweli Baseball League

P W L PcMakaweli 7 7 0 1000

Camp 1 C 3 3 300Camp 5,4,2 7 0 7 000

Makawell Filipino Baseball LeagueCamp I 7 C 1 S57

Camp 2 7 5 2 715Camp 5 SOS 000

Plantaiton Baseball LeagueCamp 4 3 3 0 1000

Now Camp 3 2 1 CGG

Camp 2 4 2 2 500Camp G 4 0 4 000...GROVE FARM GAME CALLED OFF

The Grove Farm Leaguo game forlast Sunday was called off on accountot rain. The games scheduled worebetween tho P. A. C. and tho II. A. C.Tho postponed game will bo playednext Sunday. Tho P. A. C. aro In goodshape and say they aro going to trimtho P. A. C. when they meet.

Wo make KTHliKK STAMPS.Send n vour order.

.m i

77 r Owr Store In HonoluluThat Sells Dependable Shoes

"REGALS"() mail order department

in alirais at tnur service

Our shoe repair departmentis the best in the city

It pays to have your oldshoes repaired

-- IS THE REGAL WAY"

soles and heels sewed. ...$2.25'hole soles and heels sewed 3.25

All Work Guaranteed

Don't Lose Sight!

of the fact that I Lave aqualified

Eyesight Specialist

at your service

My personal guaranteegoes with all the workdone, backed up by a rep-

utation, gained during 25years on the islands, for AFAIR AND SQUAREDEAL.

If your eyes trouble you,or you need to change yourglasses, come and consult me.

For appointments, writeS. E. LUCAS

OPTICIANKapaa, Kauai

i CALIFORNIA FEED CO ;LIMITED. J

X Dealers inHay, Grain and Chicken

t Supplies. J"J Sole Agents for

International Stock, l'oultry FoodJ and other specialties. Arabic for &

coolinp Iron Hoofs, Petalnma In- -cubators and Brooders.

t King's Special Chick Food II P. O. Box 452, Honolulu i

i

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)Twenty t.vo elegant rooms

In Main BuildingThree Airy Cottages

Cuisine unexcelled in country

districts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor4 ie

"We have not studied

cost nor economy as

we should, either as

organizers of indus-

try, statesmen, or as

individuals."

President Wilson.

But there is yet time

to start to save and

that time is NOW.

Bishop & Company

Savings DepartmentWAIMEA BRANCH

KAUAI

Homesteaders And

Kealia Mill Reach

Agreement(Continued from page 1)

tary of the Homesteaders" association,explained that the settlement of thecontract question now hinged onthree things and called upon SenatorChas. Rice who was present at themeeting of the homesteaders, to explain what was now expected of thehomesteaders of the first, second andthird series, who have for some yearspast been having their cane milled atthe Makee Sugar Company's mill un-

der an old contract.Senator Rice then explained that a

three cornered agreement existed be-

tween the Makee Sugar Company, theHomesteaders' Committee and theGovernment by which (1st) the con-

tracts already in effect rhould con-

tinue for four crops until the 1923

crop had been harvested at whichtime the new contract drawn up In

Honolulu last week would becomevalid and go into effect for six years

affer 1923. (2) the plantation must

make certain promised extensions ofrailroad over lands now controlled by

the homesteaders, which extensionsare to faciliate harvesting, and (3)

the homesteaders holding land desiredfor right of way for these extensionsmust agree to deed back to the Terri-

tory of Hawaii rights of way for rail-

roads thus contemplated. SenatorRice also explained further that if thehomesteaders would get together onthis mafter the government wouldbuild a bridge across the Kapahistream to facilitate the extension ofthe Mimina spur of the present rail-

road system, which Mr. Rice said wasor.e of the four proposed extensionsthat were to be constructed by theMakee Sugar Company at a cost of$50,000.00.

When Senator Rice had completedhis explanation of matters, the home-steaders went on record in favor ofdeciding to deed back to the govern-ment any rights of way that were de-

sired for the proposed extensions and

m

JUST

A big

figured

Waists

in each

Prices

Latestand New

Womens

chine.

Mens fibre

Wai

I

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY NOV. 25, 1919

for perminent track already laid.Also all those present who alreadyhad contracts with the mill, expressedthemselves In favor of accepting theold contract until 193 crops had beenharvested and then adopting the newcontract Just drawn up.

Near the close of the meetingSenator Rice explained to thehomesteaders the plans that werebeing formulated for the new watercompany. A great deal of interestwas displayed by those present in thisexplanation as there wbh much ofnews in his statements. He said thatmore than a million dollars wereneeded for this scheme which wouldbring all the government water between Moloaa and Hanamaulu ontothe land for irrigation purposes. Thepurpose of the company was to prevent the waste of water much ofwhich was flowing to the sea at present and to put the now idle government lands under cultivation.

The amount of water to be sobrought into use would amount to about95 million gallons daily minimumnow, and the lands upon whichwould be used a total area of over10,000 acres of government land,three thousand acres of which wasnow in homesteads at Kapaa.

The homesteaders in order to as-

sure the company organizing a re-

turn for the capital invested wouldhave to pay about $24.00 per acre forevery crop of cane harvested. Thiswould be the toll for the use of thewater, and would include distribution,and maintenance of ditches and rese-voir-

The actual cost to the home-steaders would be about $3.50 per mil-

lion gallons provided all who couldmake use of the irrigation waterwould join the company and agree totake the water for 30 years. Mr. Ricealso explained that water at the aboverate was very low priced, and thatwater experts in the territory had notpreviously heard of water being soldat such a low figure.

Upon hearing the report and ex-

planation of the Senator the Associa-tion upon the advice of Mr. Meheulaand- - Mr. Aguiar appointed a commit-tee of seven to work nmong the home-steaders to get the homesteaders'opinions regarding the new waterproject and to work for further de-

velopment of the project.The members of the committee

were Joe Correira, J. P. t,

Sam K. Kaahu, Donat Sta-so-

Carl Jensen, M. R. Aguiar andA. S. Bush.

The Coming Census:

What It Will Record

Scope of .the Fourteenth CensusExtended

Washington. Nov. 2. That the Four-

teenth Decennial Census, on which

the actual enumeration work will be-

gin January 2. 1920, is to be the mostimportant ever taken is shown by thefact that the Act of Congress provid-

ing for this census expressly increased

the scope of the inquiries so as to in-

clude forestry and forest products,

two subjects never covered specifical-

ly by any preceding census, etc.

The inquiries to be made relatingto population, manufactures, mine3,quarries and agriculture were also ex-

tended in their scope by Congrc38, the

keenest interest over the forthcomingcensus having been shown by themembers of the census committees ofboth the House and Senate while thelaw was under consideration.

The statistics gathered on miningwill include all oil and gas wells.Many startling developments in thisimportant branch of the Nation's resources are looked for by census oftV

cials. The figures gathered in Texas.Oklahoma and Kansas will no doubtprove to be those most eagerly soughtfor, as shown by inquiries already received by the Census Bureau.

The compilation and gathering offorestry and forest products statisticswill be in charge of a special force ofexperts. The accurate and comprehensive figures gathered concerningthese vital natural resources will bemuch in demand, and the comparisonsmade with conditions existing beforethe war will be of great interest.

Agricultural statistics will likewisebe the subject of special effort on thepart of the Census Bureau as the importance of farming is being realizedby the average citizen far more thanever before.

:o:- -Miss Marie Payne lias left wit!

the Garden Island a number ofexcellent books 1o be sold at ri(Heinously low prices, amongwlncn is a set of Teachers' Cyclopedia, in 8 volumes, and works offiction by prominent authors. Thehooks may be seen at this office.

8

i

Tel. 104

ARRIVED

line of the newest things in fancy

Georgettes, Crepe de Chine Shirt

made in two way styles, three or four

style. The cloth is practically non-tearab- le,

the blouses "nifty" in the extreme.ranging from $5.50 to $8.50 each.

styles in Ladies Hats for ChristmasYear.

silk embroidered Jackets crepe de

silk shirts Fine line of jewelry.

AKO STORE

When in Honolulu

mnId

stop at. mm

ia Ml JLJ I SI

EUROPEAN PIAN

Running water In everyslnfjly or wltn Dams; conuonauie uku.close to best restaurants and aJl ear- -

lines, llignesi ciassCentrally located In the theatre

J. F. CHILD,

icixiiiixiiixzm

m M m

Q

room; rooms

service.and shopping centers, 1 rrProprietor

xL

Behind 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 and outof if easily without danger of falling. .It's built into the floor and walls. No dirt or moisture eau get

behind or underneath it.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Wholesale Distributors

Waimea Stables, Ltd.

The most famous Garage on Kauai. The near-

est place to get transportation to

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

Kukuiolono Park, etc.

Do Business all over the Island of Kauai

Our Autos are comfortable, our Drivers areReliable and have been witli for years, andknow every inch of the country.

We Rent Ford Cars VWithqut Drivers.

We have good Riding Horses, accustomed to thework. We do Drayiug and Hauling by Trucksall over the Island. We run the Stage Linebetween Lifuie and Kekaha three round tripsper week.

ALFRED GOM'EZ, Manager.Telephone 4:5 WAIMEA .P. liox 71

Dependable if"Red Crown" jglit-JI- i iiled,

gasoline. Look i ,r ibeRed Crown sign h efore yo.i fill.

STANDARD Ol COMPANY

it

us

is

ti

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Gasoline

THE NEEDS OF

THE HIGH SCHOOL

The following letter by Prof. WmMcCluskey, principal cf the KauaiHigh and Grammar School, to VaughnMacCaughey, Superintendent of Pub11c Instruction, will, no doubt be ofInterest to the people of Kauai:

"In reply to your request for a statenvmt of the needs of Ke.uai HighSchool I submit the following:

"Kauai High School needs dependprimarily on what Kauai is and whatKr.uai would be. The school shouldbe designed to educate the people fortho developing of all worthy activitiesan J interests of the whole community,The spirit of true Americanism shouldanimate the institution. It should bea centre, not only for the young peoplebu for all the people, a cleafinghouse for the life problems of the en-

tire population, so organized that thehomesteaders, the mechanics, the bus-

iness men, the home keepers, the fish-

ermen, the rice planters, the laborers,tho professional men, the citizens, thealien strangers might all call upon itfor help In the solution of their prob-

lems. ''

There has been developing In Kauaiamong the great mass of the popula-

tion a demand for both elementary andsecondary education. In some of theprogressive schools that I have visitedI have found that more than half ofthe pupils are looking forward to ent-ering High School.

It is true that but few hove any welldefined Idea about the education thatthey should get. Very few parents areable to give much guidance. Schoollearning appeals to them all. In thisrespect our people are not all differentfrom people elsewhere. They havefaith in education, but they cannotvery Well define their faith. Theylook upon it as their salvation duringthe'.r sojourn here below.

The charge has been made thatthis demand for education is promptedby the desire to get away from work.I hi.ve not found it so, and I have madesearching investigations along thisline. The young people who come tothe high chool want to get to work.They seek education with a view toaccomplishing more. Our schools arepopularizing work instead of discredit-ing it.

This somewhat vague desire for ed-

ucation is the opportunity for ourstatesmen. By the establishment ofthe kind of school system that willbring ubout the results desired in ourAmerican Commonwealth we can de-

velop the type of American citizenwanted. Education in American prin-

ciples is attractive- - to the learner. No

per:;on, be he laborer or statesman,can have too much education. Whatis generally called n Is

lack of education or misdirected train-

ing. Education always produces salu-

tary results.Kauai needs a high school that will

caro for the great numbers who areloot ing for guidance beyond that of-

fered in the elementary chools. TheFre ihman class for this year in KauaiHlg'.i School is double that of last year.

I have every reascn to believe thatnext year there will be a doubling of

this year's number. Many young peo-

ple have gone to Honolulu and else-

where for this secondary educationwho would prefer to remain here ifthey could get what they need. Many

more will do the same thing. Few of

these return to Kauai after their edu-

cation ha3 been completed. They rea-

son that if Kauai is not a good place

for young people it cannot be a good

place for them after they have grownto manhood and womanhood. Theconstant removal of this progressiveelement from our population willeventually impoverish our stock. Ifthey fiiyl here the educational oppor-

tunities that they need they will bemore likely to And here inducementsto remain, and Kauai will develop hergreat resources, and become reallyrich, both in material things and incitizenship.

The present Kauai High School ac-

tivities are carried on in an abandonedcourthouse and two bungalows. Theschool lot consists of less than fouracres. On this, in addition to thehigh school buildings, are located threebungalows that are used for element-ary school purposes, and two teacher's'cottages.

The first need is a land area of at

least twenty acres. This should havesufficient water for agricultural andhousehold purposes and for a sewersystem.

Equipment for teaching practicalagriculture will be needed. Ther;should be facilities for animal husbandry as well as for the other industries of the farm.

A Domestic Science and a DomesticArts department are a requisite insuch a school.

A wood-wor- shop is a need in anysuch school as ia advocated.

There also should be a shop for theteaching of simple work in iron.

A Practical Arts department is arequisite in every elementary and highschool. Its object is not the teachingof trades but the acquainting of thepupils with the materials and methodsused in the industries so as to makethem Intelligent purchasers and ' cmployers of workers to do a job theycannot conveniently do at home.

There should be a good workinglibrary In which the literature of allthe activities of the community wouldbe accessible to the entire population.Without a library, or knowing how touse one, workers are dependent onneighbors for assistance in the solu-

tion of their problems. A studentknows how to get help from the literature of his work and is independent.In this library there should be thosedepartments of literature that dealwith citizenship and all the phases ofrecreation. The work-a-da- y side ollife and the leisure side should bothhave their literature and the pupilsshould be taught the mastery overboth.

A commodious auditorium Is a requisite. When properly used it is thegreatest of all socializing forces in theschool and the community.

An extensive dormitory system willbe needed for the housing of thosepupils who live too far from the schoolto make the journey daily. There couldbe different plans for conducting theseMuch of the work of such a school asis advocated would be carried onearly in the morning and later in theevening. This would require the pres-ence of pupils on the premises all thetime. Those who cannot get the prop-er experiences in their homes shouldlive in the school community.

The school should have a well equipped gymnasium and an athletic fieldwell laid out.

Buildings should be supplied withelectric lighting so that night classescould be held.

A school like this does not need tobe a startling expense to the community if planned and administered bymen and women with thrift In theirmake-up- . But there is no gettingaway from the fact that the outlay forinstalling the plant and maintainingit will be considerable. Education,like everything else costs much.People are willing to invest in education when they see the great dividendsthat It pays.

The urrest that has been creepinginto our country can be inteligentlymet only by more and better educationof all the people. We shall neversolve our social and industrial prob-lems while we turn our children loosein society without first giving themthe view-point- , the mind Bet, and theindustrial habits that develop interestin social activity and respect for lawand order. The Elementary Schooleducation is not sufficient for presentday needs. Nothing short of univer-sal High School education will satisfythe demands of a democracy.

Respectfully submitted,Wm. McCLUSKEY,

Principal, Kauai High School.

: :o:

Hawaii Again Overlooked In

Big Federal Appropriation

During recent years, Hawaii hasbeen repeatedly overlooked in largeFederal appropriations for educationand other purposes. On the Mainland,the States are spending millions ofFederal money for good roads, for vo-- ,

cational education, for industrial train-- 1

ing, for extension work and for othergreat enterprises of educational signi-- !

uctiuue.Of these great funds, Hawaii has

not received a single nickel. Hawaiiis left out in the cold. Hawaii ischronnically passed by when large Fed-

eral appropriations are distributed.The public school work of Hawaii

is badly crippled because of her fail-

ure to receive Federal funds.The last instance of this sort occur-

red in September. Vaughan MacCaughey, Superintendent of Public In-

struction, received a long letter fromthe Executive Secretary of the UnitedStates Interdepartmental Social Hy-

giene Board. This letter called at-

tention to the large Federal appropria-

tion for education hygiene. The secre-tary asked Mr. MacCaughey concern-ing the amount of appropriation thatHawaii could use and the ways in

which Hawaii could expend this fund.

I

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUEBDAY, NOV. 25, 1919

Mr. MacCe.ughey promptly called aconference of department officers,Board of Health officials, local physi-cians and social workers interested ineducational hygiene. The matter wasfully discussed and the conference un-

animously agreed upon the advisabilityof establishing a division of education-al hygiene here.

As the result of this conference, Sup-

erintendent MacCaughey wrote toWashington as follows:

"This Is to acknowledge your twoesteemed letters of September 4th and10th, together with enclosures describ-ing the proposed divisions of educational hygiene and the applicationform for assistance.

"Upon receipt of this extremely in-

teresting and suggestive material, I

took up the matter officially with ourTerritorial Board of Health. Dr. L.L. Patterson, medical director ofschools, heartily approves the pro- -

nosed ulan and states that he will beglad to cooperate In any way possibleto make this division a reality.

"Yesterday afternoon, at a confer-ence representing the chief educa-tional and social agencies of this Territory, the proposed division of educational hygiene was enthusiasticallyendorsed. Hawaii, owing to her peculiar racial and problems, ia in specialneed of just such help as this pro-

posed division can give."Before filing formal application

for financial assistance, I should liketo have specific Information upon thefollowing points:

"1. What is the total fund available for United States as a whole?

"2. What Is the pro rata for eachState?

"3. What is the maximumassistance that Hawaii might ex

pect?"4. What are the specific condi

tions or qualifications under whichthis appropriation is granted?

"5. What is the history and organi-zation of the United States Interdepartment Social Hygiene Board?

"6. How is this related to the United States Public Health Service?

"7. What are some of the recentpublications of this Board?

"8. What is the average salarypaid to the director of the division ofeducational hygiene?

"!). What specific suggestions haveyou to make with reference to the establishment of this work in Hawaii?

"I will very much appreciateinformation on these points In or

der that I may lay the matter beforethe Commissioners of Public Instruc-tion at our next meeting. I am veryanxious indeed, both personally andofficially, to establish such a divisionin Hawaii. Although we have" nospecific funds for this purpose, wewill do all in our power to make sucha division a reality here.

"I have been a student and teacheralong these lines for many years, having lectured on sex hygiene and socialhygiene throughout the Mainland andin connection with tho Army andNavy Y. M. C. A. work.

"I will consider it a privilege and aspecial courtesy if you will keep usclosely informed of your work andplans."

HAWAII AGAIN OVERLOOKED!On October 22nd, the following let

ter was received from the Interde--- 'partmental Social Hygiene Board:

"Your letter of October 4th is before me.

"I am very sorry that my letters ofeptembor 4 and 10 were inadvert

ently sent to you. Unfortunately theconditions under which our appropriation waa made to us do not permitour giving assistance to Alaska, Panama, Porto Rico, the Hawaiian Islands,or the Philippine Islands.

"I can assure you that I amsorry that this is true. My letters ofSeptember 4 and 10 were evidentlytyped by a stenographer who wasnot acquainted with the regulationsof tho Office with reference to lettersof this sort."

There is nothing more to be said.Hawaii again is overlooked and forgotten.

o :

FORD WILL BRING THEM BACK

"Many are the stories of Henry Fordand his popular automobile, says"King" Baggott, "but HillHboro is re-

lating what it calls the best of theseason, and the facts in the case aretrue. It happened in one of the lead-

ing churches of the city that the pastortook for the text of his sermon, 'BetterChurch Attendance.'

"The pastor held that the automobilehas taken more people away fromchurch than any other thing. He con-

cluded with the exclamation: 'TheKurd car has taken more people tohell than any other thing that I canmention!' Whereupon an old lady inthe congregation began to clap herhands and moan 'Praise the Lord!Praise the Lord!'

"What's the matter sister?" askedthe pastor.

"The Ford never went any placethat it couldn't make the round trip,and I am sure that all of those peoplein hell will be back, she answered. Sopraise tho Lord."

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THE GARDEN ISLANDIssued Every Tuesday

KENNETH C. HOPPER ... Managing Editor

TUESDAY

THE XEEDS OFKAUAI man SCHOOL

The letter written by Prof. Wm.McCluskey, principal of KauaiHigh School, to SuperintendentVaujjhnn MacCaughey, stating theneeds of that nchool, should be

read and thoroughly digested by

the people of this Island.The Kauai High and Grammar

School is doing excellent work andwould do better if it was support-

ed as it ought to be.

The first great need of this in-

stitution is a donuitary system.

It is practically impossible forchildren living in. the outlying districts to get the beuetit of thisschool solely for the reason thatthere is no place for them to stayNumerous parents from differentparts of the Island have expressedto the writer, a desire to sendtheir children to this school, inboth the grammar grades andhigh school, and would undoubtedly do so if there were proper domitory accommodations.

Make tfcis school accessible tothe whole Island and the rest ofthe needs will come.

RAISIXG THE RATES0

Increased rates, both passengerand freight, have just gone intoeffect on the Inter-Islan- d system,and now we will have to pay tenpercent more on our fares andtwenty five per cent more on ourfreights.

If the Inter-Islan- d was aproposition like the Hawaii

Kailroad, and was barely able tokeep its nose above water, theremight be some justification foranother raise, but for a corporation that lias hard work to spendits income and keep its dividendsdown to a reasonable limit, itlooks like a wholly unnecessaryfleecing of the defenseless publicto raise the rates again.

THE COMIXO DEEPSEA HARBOR

We are very glad of the assurance of the American FactorsCompany, and the Li hue l'lantation Company, of their loyalty tothe Nawiliwili Harbor project inthe ultimate issue. We can quiteunderstand their very natural desire to have a satisfactory deepsea harbor which will meet theirneeds in the meantime whichwill, at best mean a number ofyears.

We are also very glad of theassurances that " a railway compuny will probably be formed totake over the harbor, and in anyevent, proper railroad connections and roads will be constructedso as to give the people of Kauaievery facility for the use of thelanding."

This puts a very different aspecton the matter, and will give peo-

ple a much easier feeling in re-

gard to the enterprise.

The Shantung Question

Under the title of "The Shan-tung Question: An UnpopularView," the Atlantic Monthly, forNovember, gives a very intelligentaud fairly convincing presentationof the Wilson aspect of this muchdiscussed question, from which wecondense as follows:

'There is much more to be saidor President Wilson's action than

is immediately evident. The AlliedPowers were under agreementwith Japan in regard to the dis-

position of Shantung. This agree-

ment, to be sure, was made underthe stress of war, but could not on

that account be lightly disregard-ed, after the familiar "scrap ofpaper" policy, not even in the in-

terests of justice itself. To have

done so would most surely have

alienated Japan from the incip

25

ient League, and laid up a casusbelli which would sooner orhave born its fruit.

NOV.

later

"It would have also discreditedthe Allies as unable, or unwilling,to make good their undertakings,and would probably have endedin the complete break up and ruinof the whole League of Nationsprogram.

"In dealing with Japan we needto take Japan and her home con-

ditions very much into account.Japan is, more than most countries, in the development stage,emerging from feudalism into democracy.

"There is an increasingly powerful radical sentiment in Japanwhich resents the autocratic, milltary policy of the Government. Ifthis sentiment could be fosteredand strengthened, Japan, of herown free will, would enter intothe spirit of the League of Nationsand become a vital factor in thenew program of the family of nations.

"To wrest Shantung by forcefrom Japan, aud restore it toChina, would drive this radicalopposition sentiment into thearms of the military party, andcement Japan for years to comeinto a national bitterness thatwould be disastrous to the peaceof the world. N

"Japan has made certain promises, even though these as yet arenot entirely satisfactory. If theLeague, the organized conscienceof mankind, is worth anything, itwill hold her to them, and will insist, if necessary, upon betterones being made and kept. If itcannot do so, it would not havebeen able to prevent her from defying the Paris diplomats and retaining the Shantung properties,ihe League is certainly mucumore opt to hold her withinbounds if she is inside rather thanoutside it. The experiment oftrusting Japan and, if she provesfalse, of trying the machinery ofthe League, would seem to be preferable to telling her bluntly thatshe cannot be depended upon, andthereby wrecking the League before it is formed, and making almost certain early hostilities inthe Far East.

"If Japan is wise, she will re-

turn the Shantung properties atan early date, and without askingeven for special financial reserva-tions. Any grudging or partialrestoration will only add to therancor of China and strengthenthe suspicions of the UnitedStates and Europe.

"The policy of trusting Japanis certainly worth testing. It isalso to be hoped that our StateDepartment will continue to bringpressure to bear on Tokyo, eitherdirectly or through the League, topublish definite assurances of anearly and complete restoration ofthe Shantung properties to China,and will not allow itself to be di-

verted until these promises arefulfilled. If we can do this firmlybut tactfully, we shall prove our-selves to be true friends, not onlyof China, but of Japan.

"And while we do this we mustguard ourselves against vilifyingour neighbors of the trans-Pacifi- c

Jslands. We are far too prone" tosubstitute abuse for argument,and those of our newspapers andpeople who aid ih the campaignof slander are doing far moreharm than good."

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceriet

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General PlantationSupplies.

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY. NOV. 23, 1919

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Editor Garden Island My mentionhas been called to the article In yourIssue of November 11th, entitled "Abu-kinl- .

The Coming Deep Sea Harbor."In reply to the statements contained

In this article, I would state that tneDirectors of The Llhue PlantationCompany, Limited, recognising the un-

satisfactory nature of the present boatlanding at Nawiliwili, and believingthat It will take a long time beforeNawiliwili can be developed Into asatisfactory harbor,, decided that anInvestigation should be made Into thepossibilities of making at HanamauluBay a landing suitable for Inter-Islan-

steamers, or even for larger vessels,at a reasonable cost and without verymuch delay.

When this preliminary Investigationhas been completed, If such a planDroves feasible, the results will bemade public and if it is then decidedin the interests of all that the Hana

f1

72

maulu Day project should be gone onwith. railroad company will proba-

bly b. formed to take over the Harbor,and In any event, proper railroad con-

nections and roads will be constructedso as to give to tho people of Kauaievery facility for the use of the land-

ing.The Lihun Plantation Company,

Limited, by their action In this matter,are doing nothing to "block" the Na-

wiliwili project as your article Implies,but on the contrary have notified theKauai Chamber of Commerce In

tho event of the Nawiliwili Harborproject being gone on with, they will

make the necessary connect-

ion from their main line down to theharbor and will do everything possibleto assist in furthering the project.

I shall be muc h obliged It you cansee your way to give this letter spaceIn your valuable paper.

Very truly yours.AM KMC AN LIMITED,

Agents.THE L1HCE PLANTATION CO.. Ltd..

Ilv Allen V. T. Dottomly. Pres.

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1

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

JANUARY TERM, 1919.

THIS TERRITORY OP HAWAII BYLYMAN H. B1GELOW, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WOLK!,

Plaintiff & Petitionerv.

HENKY WATERHOUSE TRUSTCOMPANY, LIMITED, TRUSTEESUNDER THE WILL AND OF THEESTATE OF KALEIPUA KANOA,LIHUE PLANTATION CO. LTD., G.N. WILCOX, MRS. ELIZA HOLT,S. K. KAEO, JOHN DOE, MARYDOE, AND RICHARD ROE, Un-

known owners and claimants.Defendants & Respondents.TERM SUMMONS'

THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII TOTHE HIGH SHERIFF OF THETERRITORY OF HAWAII, OR HISDEPUTY, THE SHERIFF OF VII,:COUNTY OF KAUAI, OR HISDEPUTY.You are commanded to summon

Henry Waterhouse Trust Company,Limited, Trustees under the Will andof the Estate of KaleiDua Kanoa. 1.1- -

hue Plantation Co., Ltd., G. N. Wilcox,Mrs. Eliza Holt, S. K. Kaeo, John Doe,Mary Doe, and Richard Roe, unknownowners and claimants, defendants andrespondents, in case they shall file awritten answer within twenty daysafter service hereof, to be and appearbefore the said Circuit Court at theterm thereof pending, immediate afterthe expiration of twenty daysafter service hereof. PROVIDED,HOWEVER, If ho term be pending atsuch time, then to be and appear be-

fore the said Circuit Court at thenext succeeding term thereof, towlt,the January 1920 term to be holdenat Lihue, County of Kauai in the sec-ond Wednesday of January next atten o'clock A. M., to show causewhy the claim of the Territory of Hawaii, by Lyman H. Bigelow, Superintendent of Public Works, Plaintiff andPetitioner, should not be awarded toit pursuant to the tenor of this annexed complaint, and have you then andthere this writ with a full return ofyour proceedings thereon.

WITNESS, the Honorable PresidingJudge of the Circuit Court of theFifth Judicial Circuit, at Lihue aforesaid, this 8th day of September, A. D.1919.

(Sgd.) J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk Supreme Court Territory of

Hawaii, and Ex Officio Clerk CircuitCourt 5th Circuit.COUNTY OF KAUAI,

, S3.TERRITORY OF HAWAII J

I. JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA, Clerkof the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi-cial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, dohereby certify that the foregoing is afull, true, and correct copy of theoriginal summons in the case of theTERRITORY OF HAWAII v. HENRYWATERHOUSE TRUST COMPANY,LTD., et al, as the same appears ofrecord and on file in the office of theclerk of said Court.

I further certify that the petitionherein prays the condenmation foruse for public rights-of-wa- y and ware-house sites for the Nawillwill Harborprojects, of the following describedlands and its appurtenances situateat Nawillwill, Island and County ofKauai, Territory of Hawaii, towit:

"Beginning at a cut in a largeboulder at Low Water mark, near"Carter's Point", the coordinatesof said point of beginning referr-ed to the Government Triangula-tio- n

Station "Nawiliwlli" being4197.? feet South and 2105.6 feetEast, and running thence by trueazimuths:1. 81 27' 4147.0 feet to a rock"

marked by aand pile of

stones, (Fromthis point theTriangulation

Stationbears

N. 22 29' 30"E)

2. 156 60' 2031.0 feet, crossingthe Huleia riv-

er to a con-cret- e

postmarking theSoutheast cor-

ner of the a

Reser-vation.

3. 238 31' 145.8 feet to a peg onthe Northwestside of mainroad.

4. 205 29' 503.0 feet along theWest side of

i road to ben Jin fence atgateway toKaiwl's.

5. 253 18' 985.9 feet.6. 214 15' 201.6 feet along the

upper edge ofpall

7. 243 40'30"299.7 feet along thethe upper edgeof pall

8. 236 13' 412.6 feet along theupper edge ofpall

9. 226 29'30"206.8 feet along theupper edge of

pall10. 208' 13' 391.3 feet to bend in

concrete wall.11. 219 47' 918.4 feet to South

corner of Ka-eo'- s

kuleana(L.C.A.5415:3)

12. 231 18'30"217.8 feet along Ka- -

eo's seawall.13. 199 32' 257.5 feet to an Iron

bolt markingthe Southwestcorner of theLihue Planta-tion's wharflot.

14. 217 17'30"110.0 feet.15. 313 17'30" 21.3 feet along re- -

m a 1 n d e r ofsaid lot.

16. 10 20' 121.0 feet along re- -

ma 1 n d e r ofsaid lot.

17. 307 17'30" 94.0 feet along remainder ofsaid lot to lowwater mark

18. 50 04' 2C0.2 feet alonz lowwater mark,

19. 51 18'30"217.8 feet ulonglowwater mark.

20. 30 47' 87.7 feet along lowwater mark.

21. 31 06' 284.8 feet along lowwater mark.

22. 40 45' 550.0 feet along edgeof coral ledgeat low watermark. (At 184

feet this linecrosses over a

concrete pier.)23. 34 12'30"125.4 feet along edge

of coral ledgeat low watermark.

24. 25 32' 144.5 feet along edgeof coral ledgeat low watermark.

25. 4 49' 104.8 feet along theshore line at

low water mark,26. 45 02' 140.4 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

27. 65 45' 140.7 feet along theshore line at

low watermark28. 60 21' 691.0 feet along the

shore lino atlow water mark.

29. 38 53'30" 159.4 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.30. 29 00' 234.9 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

31. 97 21' 227.0 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.32. 65 17' 117.6 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

33. 69 10'30"547.2 feet along theshore lino at

low water mark.34. 26 45' 121.7 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

35. 355 23' 291.8 feet along theshore line at

low watermark.36. 333 42' 1125.5 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

37. 327 17' 331.0 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.38. 298 04'30"324.0 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

39. 275 50' 462.4 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.40. 267 40'30"606.2 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

41. 260 52' 809.5 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.42. 250 53'30"223.0 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

43. 267 43'30"480.8 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.44. 239 28' 146.9 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

45. 267 31' 616.4 feet along theshore line at

low water mark.46. 276 30' 172.2 feet along the

shore line atlow water mark.

47. 291 03' 230.8 feet along theshore line at

low water markto point of be- -

ginningContaining anarea of 43.41

acres, more orless.

All persons having any interest in orclaim to the land and its appurten-ances sought to be condemned, arehereby warned that unless they ap-

pear at the said Circuit Court atLihue, Island and County of Kauai,

Territory of Hawaii, on or beforethe 16th day of January, A. D. 1920.

' they will be forever barred fromcontesting said petition or any judg-ment thereon.IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand and affixed theseal of said Circuit Court this 13thday of September, A. D. 1919.SEAL

(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA,Clerk.

THE GARDEN IBLiflfD, TUESDAY. NOV. 25, 1919

Public LandsFor Homesteads

Opening of Public Lands for Home'

steads on the Island of Kauai

Notice 13 hereby given that the publie land hereinafter described and appraised will be open for homesteadingas follows, in accordance with lawand subject to withdrawal before se-

lection:1. LOCATION OF LAND. The land

to be opened is within the Ahupuaaof Wailua on the Island of Kauai, andis known as the WAILUA HOMESTEADS (First Series), i:i the Di3trict of Lihue.

2. CHARACTER OF LAND. Theland in this tract is fir.-.- t class agiicultural land.

3. TERMS AND METHODS OFDISPOSITION. The pernors entitledto take up said land will be determined by drawing or allotmentEither husband or wife, but not bothmay make application to participatein the drawing.

Each person may take one lot ortwo adjoining lots, provided the combined area thereof together with thearea of land already owned by theapplicant docs not exceed 80 acres,Lots and 10-1- respectively, mustbe taken as one holding.

These lots may be taken only bySpecial Homestead Agreement, theprincipal terms of the same being asfollows :

(a) PAYMENT. Ten per centdown, 15 per cent each year thereafter until the full purchase price ispaid, with interest at 6 per cent perannum, but with the privilege of paying any or all installments at any timeand thereby stopping the corresponding interest.

In addition to the above and aspart of the consideration the purchaser shall annually after the dateof his agreement, pay the taxes uponthe value of the fee of said land andall other charges and assessmentsthat may bo levied or assessed on orin respect of said land or any in-

terest therein.(b) RESIDENCE. Five years dur

ing the first six years, said residenceto commence within 1(0 days from thedate of the agreement.

(c) CULTIVATION. The purchasershall cultivate and maintain undercultivation r.t least 25, 50 and 75 percent of said land from the end of thefirst, second and third years, respectively, after date of said agreementuntil . entitled to a patent for saidland. Such cultivation and mainten- -

nance shall be by, or under the immediate control and direction of the purchaser.

The purchaser shall also plant andmaintain in good growing conditionabout his residence not less than 25fruit and shade trees from the endof the first year until entitled to apatent for said land.

(d) TRANSFERS. Restrictions onselling, leasing, etc., as prescribed bylaw. -

(e) PATENT. Patent may be issued at the end of six years, if allcovenants and conditions of this agree-ment have been observed and per-formed.

Possession will be given on the dateof selection.

Exceptions and reservations will bemade for all existing springs, streams,roads and railroad rights-of-way- .

The Territory of Hawaii also reserves to itself rights-of-wa- y for suchirrigation ditches, pipe-lines- , and rail-roads as the Commissioner of PublicLands may hereafter deem necessaryover any part or portion of the landherein referred to and described. Saidrights-of-wa- to be of such width andto be located on and over such por-tions of said lands as may hereinafterbe determined by the Commissionerof Public Lauds. Any lauds whichmay hereafter be taken and occupiedfor such rights-of-wa- shall be paid"for by the Territory of Hawaii at thesame rate per acre at which it is soldpursuant to this advertisement, andany growing crop3 or other improvements which may be destroyed or de-

molished by the locating and establishment of said rishts-ol-wa- shall bepaid for by the Territory of Hawaii atits full cash value.

If the Commissioner of Public Landsand the owner of such crops or otherimprovements cannot agree upon thevalue thereof, such value shall be de-termined under and pursuant to theprovisions of Section 371, RevisedLaws of Hawaii of 1915.

No lots will be sold as wet landswith appurtenant water rights, allwaters are reserved for the public orcommon use and benefit.

(4) APPLICATION FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE DRAWING. All per-sons qualified to take homesteads may,on or before Monday, December 8th,1919, at 12 o clock, noon, but not thereafter, present to the Commissioner ofPublic Linds, Honolulu, by ordinarymail, but not in person or bv registered mail, or otherwise, scaled en-velopes containin,--; the r applicationsfor participation in the drawing hereinprovided for; but no envelope shallcontain more than one application orany other paper than the application,ana no person shall pr33?nt more thanone application for this drawing.

All such applications mui;t be madeon blank forms furnished by ihe Com-missioner cf Public Lands or his agent,and niuiit show the full nemo, mailaddress, age iu:d sex of ihe applicant,and whether he or she is single ormarried, and must be cworn to by himor her before a subagent of publiclands, notary public, judge or otherollieer authorized to administer oaths,and must be mailed in envelopes furnished by tho Commissioner or anysuch agent.

All such envelopes shall haveprinted upon them the Conuusioner'suddiess and tho words "Application,Drawing for District of r "tha blank in which quotr.ion must befilled in with the distiict in whichthe land desired is situated; and nosuch envelope shall indicate the per-son by whom it was presented ormailed or bear any mark of identifi-cation. All envelopes must be secure-ly sealed and rhould have the requi-site stamps uttaehed thereto beforethey are placed la the mail.

Any person who presents more thanone application for this drawing, orany application in any other than histrue name, shall not be permitted toparticipate In such drawing.

All envelopes which indicate bywhom they are presented or mailedwill be opened as soon as roceiven,and the. application therein will forth-with be returned to the applicant.

(5) DRAWING AND ASSIGN-MEN-

OF ORDER OF SELECTION.Upon receiving any such envelopeproperly addressed and properly en-dorsed as above required, the Commissioner will deposit t in a suitablecontaimt, into which will be depositedonly nnu all sucn envelopes as areproperly endorsed for the drawingand such container will be so con-structed and so kept as to prevent envelopes depesited therein from beingremoved therefrom without detectionuntil they are publicly cpened on theday when the drawing and assignmentare made.

At 1:30 o'clock p.m., at Ac CapitolBuilding, Honolulu, on Monday, Deeember 8th, 1919, or as soon thereafter as may be, the container for suchland drawing will be publicly openedand all the jnvelopes therein will bethoroughly mixed, and will then betaken, one at a time, impartially andindiscriminately, from sum container.and the application contained in suchenvelopes when correct in form andexecution, will bo numbered serially inthe order in which they taken, beginning wiih number ono, and thenumbers thus assigned shall determinethe order in which the persons namedtherein may select and take lots.

A list of the applicants to whomnumbers are assigned showing thenumber assigned to each of them, willbe conspicuously posted, and furnished to the papers for publication asa matter of news, and notice of thenumber assigned and the time andplace he must appear to make his selection will be promptly mailed to theaddress set forth in the application ofeach person to whom a number isassigned.

All applications which are not correct in form and execution will bemarked "Rejected, imperfectly executed," and filed in the order in whichthey are rejected, and notice thereofwill be sent to the persons who presented such applications.

(6) SELECTION OF LOTS. Beginning at 9 o'clock a.m., Tuesday, December 23rd, 1919, at the office of theSub Agent, Mr. G. W. Sahr, Lihue,Kauai.

Any person holding numbers assigned to thenf for any such landdrawing may make their selectionfrom the lots that are open to se-lection and desired by them in theorder in which their applications forparticipation are numbered.

If any person who has been assigneda number at the drawing fails to ap-pear and make his selection when thenumber assigned to him is reached andhis name is called, his right to se-lect will be passed until the other ap-plicants assigned have been disposedof, when his name will be called again,and if he then fails to appear andmake his selection, he will be deemedto have abandoned his right to select.

(7) PROOF AT TIME OF SELECTION. At the time he appears tomake his selection, each applicantmust be prepared to show his qualifications to take a homestead by affi-davit in the form prescribed by theCommissioner, and otherwise. If anyappicant is not a citizen of the UnitedStates by birth, he must present atthe same time either the original or

certified copy of his declaration ofintention to become a citizen, or ofthe order of tho court admitting himto citizenship; and if an applicantwho was not born in the United Statesclaims citizenship through his father'snaturalization while he was undertwenty-on- e years of age, he must pre-sent a certified copy of the order ofthe court admitting his father to citizenship.

No person who appears to be disqualified to take a homestead will bepermitted to make a selection, or incase he has made a selection, to receive the necessary papers or take orretain possession of the lot selected.

(8) FORMS. MAPS, INFORMATION. Blank forms of applications.addressed envelopes for application,blank forms of affidavits of qualifica-tions, or other necessary forms andinformation in regard to the lands tobe opened and the terms under whichthey may be taken, may be obtainedrem the Commissioner of Public Lands

at Honolulu, 'or from the Sub Agent,Mr. G. W. Sahr, Lihue, Kauai.

WAILUA HOMESTEADS(First Series) LIHUE, KAUAI

Area, Acres.Lot More PerNo. or Less Acre Total

1 27.94 $115 $ 3.2132 27.96 65 1.6383 32.87 95 3,1234 29.53 90 2,6585 29.80 65 1,9376, 29.45 65 1,620(Lots 6 and 6 must go together)

7 27.33 75 2,0508 23.36 80 1,8699 66.47 45 2,991

10 35.87 40 1.43511 37.66 25 942

(Lots 10 and 11 must go together)12 32.86 70 2.30013 30.51 75 2,28814 33.29 80 2,66315 53.54 80 4,283

6 34.38 60 2.06317 32.72 50 1.63618 41.04 25 1,02619 40.35 80 3,22820 35.38 105 3.71521 28.28 105 2,96922 39.95 110 4.39523 39.85 75 2.98924 33.03 90 2,973

32.00 105 3.36026 30.60 105 3,21327 28.60 90 2,57428 34.60 30 1,03829 32.64 80 2,61130 39.10 75 2,93331 41.95 65 2,727

1,082.91 $78,360

C. T. BAILEY,Commissioner of Public Lands.

APPROVED:C. J. McCarthy,

Governor of Hawaii.Dated at Honolulu,

October 10, 1919.Nov. 11, 18. 25: Dec. 2.

Church Reminiscences

of Twenty Years

By RKV. J. M. LYDGATE

If anything happens by chance, itwas by chance that I came to Kauaiand undertook this ministry that haslasted so many years. ,

On the termination of my pastoratenear Tacoma in Washington and before assuming another, I came homefor a short visit with my folks onHawaii, after years of absence, beingbooked to return and ' had actuallystarted back and got as far as Hono-

lulu when I learned that my steamerfrom the South was delayed andwould be four or five days late. Thisgave mo time to make a hurried visitwith Hugh Morrison, manager at Mafcawell. we were old friends andbrothers managers of years before onHawaii. He at Hakalau and I atLaupahoehoe. So I came to Kauaifor the first time, landing from thesteamer Kauai at Makaweli in theearly morning. The Smiths of Koascnooi irienas or, mine, beard of my

arrival and insisted that I spend aday or two with them and then andthere made a dead set at me to remainand undertake a composite work witha foreign church in Lihue and the general charge of the Hawaiian churchesfor which they thought I was wellfitted because of knowledge of thelanguage and the people. I tooksometime to look over the ground, andfinally consented to try it. That wasin April 1896.

They very kindly brought me overto Lihue, introduced me to the principal people, and made the necessarypreliminary arrangements, and Istarted actively May 1.

I located at the Fairview Hotel,where the Hardys and a few otherswere resident.

The first and Immediate pressingenterprise on my hands was the conduct of a Mary Queen of Scotts entertainment for the benefit of the Malu-malu school. It was the custom tohave Buch an entertainment once ayear for this purpose, and to make ita big affair that would draw as muchmoney as possible from all classes ofthe community. Heretofore It hadbeen a concert. I thought my showwas to take the place of the concert,

Instead of which It followed it,which threw it away on toward midnight. It .was in the Hawaiian churchwhich wau then much smaller than Itis now, and was crowded to overflow-ing. I had to build a stage with dropcurtain, etc, and provide for red light,etc and for the entrance and exit ofmy tableau scenes. They had to comein through the window. Before wegot through things were pretty badlymixed. One way and another I thinkthey realized about $500.

We began having services right- -

away the first Sunday In May in theHawaiian church, in the afternoon at

o.clock. There were about 20 or 25people as a rule. The regular atten-dants were Judge Hardy and hisdaughter Mary, Wm. Henry Rice, Mr.and Mrs. Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. FredSmith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox ofHanamaulu, the Boswell family, twoor three teachers from the Malumaluschool and Mr. de Lacey who was or-ganist. Mr. Rice kindly furnishedthe Bus tor those of us coming fromthe hotel so that the guests theregenerally came also. The Rice fam-ily were in Honolulu, and the Wilcoxyoung people also.

Those were the days of rses and Ihad the free run of the gardens of thecommunity. So that the little churchwas often a perfect bower of rosesvice wa over the people lingeredand chatted in a pleasant social way.

Our first problem was hymn booksto take the place of the few

ones that we gathered up inthe homes, all different, we sent awayto New York tor them .and gotLaudes Domini a very excellent col-

lection which we used for many years.And while they were coming werustled up the money for them, large-ly by means of a church social In theY. M. C. A. building. I put a goodthick coat of carriage varnish onthese books which protected them welland we still have some of them leftin a good state of preservation.

It didn't seem feasible to have Sun-

day, at least not In the church whichwas in use all the morning by the s

and by us in the afternoon.Besides I went to Koloa part of thetime. So I arranged tor weekday Sun-

day Schools, one at Nawillwill, andone at Hanamaulu. These were torthe English speaking children, butothers drifted in, the more so as weplayed games after the lesson, and atHanamaulu even had light refresh-ments. The children looked forwardto the afternoons with pleasure. Thosechildren are of course all grown upnow, but some ot them are with usstill, and often refer with pleasure tothose Sunday School afternoons.

(Continued next week.) I

A Delightful Outing

The fifth and sixth grades of theKauai High and Grammar school hada very delightful outing on Thursdayafternoon under the personal conductof Miss Kelly their teacher.

By popular vote they decided thatthey would get the largest returns InInterest and variety out of Wailuamakal taking into consideration thesea, the river, the cocoanut grove, etc.so thither they went. Swimmlnir.boating, hiking and exploring filledup the afternoon and gave them ex-

cellent appetites for tho generoussupper provided on the basket picnicstyle where each one specially appre-ciated what the others had brought.The supper provision had been sovery generous that they gathered upthe remains sufficient for a picniclunch the next day at school.

MAUI TREASURER TAKEN BYDEATH

L. M. Baldwin, treasurer of theCounty ot Maul, died at his Wallukuhome last Tuesday afternoon, accord-ing to a wireless message receivedhere Wednesday from the Valley Is-land. Baldwin had been ill for sev-eral months. The funeral was heldyesterday afternoon.

Baldwin was sheriff of Maui whencounty government was establishedand he was elected county treasurer,holding that office through successiveelections until death. He was bornin Maui, the son of the lute D. D.Baldwin and Mrs. Lois Baldwin, thelatter still residing in Haiku.

The late Maul County treasurer wasa nephew of the late H. P. Baldwinand brother of W. A. Baldwin of Haiku, Maul; Erdman D. Baldwin of

Charles W. Baldwin, also ofthat city, and Benjamin D. Baldwin ofMakaweli, Kauai, and leaves thewidow, six sons and a daughter sur-viving him. Baldwin was 60 years old.

Advertiser.Mr. L. M. Baldwin was for a short

time sheriff of Kauai, in 18SB Krt

;0:

THE GRAND CANAL OF CHINA

Many "Companion" subscribers haveread about the Grand Canal of China,and know that it is by far the longestcanal in the world. It reaches fromHangchow to Tientsin, the port ofPeking, and covers a distance of near-ly one thousand miles. It crosses twoot the world's largest rivers, theHwang and the Yangtze.

For about one hundred and thirtymiles north of the Yangtze the canalis still navigable, but from that pointto Tientsin, says Chamber's Journal,it is choked with mud, and is general-ly derelict. A plan is now on foot toreconstruct the northern sections. Forthe tinie being only about seven mil-- ,

Hon dollars can be devoted to workthat will put In order a section onehundred miles in length. The recon-struction Is in the hands of Americanengineers. Youths Companion.

:o:-RUBBER STAMPS made at

this office on Wednesdays andSaturdays.

Notice to TeachersAll successful teachers, like sue-essf-

physicians or other professional people, keep e

by reading professional publica-tions.

Here are a few educational publications that teachers will find tobe of great value and interest:Agricultural StudentAmerican EducationAmerican Journal of EducationAmerican Journal of MathematicsAmerican Mathematical MonthlyAmerican Physical Education Rev.American SchoolAmerican Schaal MasterAmerican School Board JournalCurrent EventsEducational Administration and

SupervisionEducational Exchangeeducational Revieweducator Journal

High School QuarterlyHistorical OutlookJournal of EducationJournal of Ilygienebcliool lJulletiuSchool News and Practical Edu

catorSchool ReviewSchool Science and Math.Teacher's JournalTeacher's MonographsNormal Instructor Prim. Plans

Make up your list from theseand we will secure them for youmuch cheaper than you can getthem from the publishers direct.

TOEL C. HOPPER NEWS AGENCY

LIHUE, KAUAITel, 22 h. l O. Box U

THE GAfcDE'tf ISLAND. TUESDAY. NOV. 25, 1919

ft Slackness and Failure

FINEST RENT CARS ON KAUAI of War Insurance

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

We make a specialty of the

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

Ford Cars Without Drivers Rented by the Day.

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Brown PortableConveying Machinery

"Built to fit the job," whether it be handling bags,bales, cases, rolls, barrels, drums, bundles or othermaterial at terminal and storage plants. Rapid and "

economical.

WRITE US FOR FULL PARTICULARS.

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TheK. C. Hopper News Agency

Lihue, Kauai

Subscriptions received forMagazines, Newspapers and Periodicals

from all parts of the world.

All LanguagesForeign and Domestic

Hanapepe

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Read the Garden Island

f

In the second installment of Us In

vestigation of the Bureau of War RiskInsurance, made public today, TheAmerican Legion states that the Sweet8111, already passed by the House ofRepresentatives and now in the SenateCommittee, will do much to restorethe man's faith in WarRisk Insurance.

'When four million men lose theirfaith in a man or an institution," says

the Legion, "it may be accepted as afact that something is wrong. Thatis the ituation as regards War RiskInsurance in which, inefficiency, redtape, mushroom growth and laggardand niggardly benefits for disabledmen have operated to cause thatwidespread Iobs of faith. At the sametime government insurance basicallyIs as good as a government bond andthe Sweet Bill which 'is approved by

the Legion and is practically sure tobecome a law will operate to makeWar Risk Insurance more desirablethan heretofore."

The Legion continues:"The strongest indictment against

the War Risk Insurance Bureau liesin the distress its delinquincy hasbrought upon crippled veteransthrough sluggish action on disabilityclaims. The situation dates back tothe period of the partnership, dictatedby a ridiculous law, between thebureau and the Federal Board for Vo

cational Education, by which twomutually inefficient organizationsshared the responsibility for the dis-

abled man's welfare. As usually is

the case where responsibility is di-

vided, results were negligible, and thecripled man was the victim. Con

gress remedied that situation lastJuly.

"The bureau now is making progress in clearing up pending claims.The extent of this progress cannot bestated, since Mr. Cholmeley-Jones- ,

the present director of War Risk, willnot disclose past figures which will enable the reader to draw camparisons.The figures for October 1 reveal a dlsgraceful condition. However, MrCholmeley-Jone- s says that nothwithstanding the daily receipt of 900 newclaims the net total of claims pendinis being deminiehed by 400 cases aday. This is a good showing and mustfar exceed anything the bureau hasaccomplished in the past. If that ratecan be maintained, which will be diffi-

cult because of the insufficiency ofsome of the claims' records, the situation should be cleared up in reasonable time.

"The total number of claims received up to October 1 was 305,000. Hereis the situation at a glance:

Settled PendingDeath Claims 115,331 8,826Disability Claims 66,988 114,570

Totals, 182,318 123,196"How dire is the need for ranid ad

judication of these claims, and howdeep the disfavor into which the bureau has fallen, may be reckoned bythe disclosure that of the 114,570 disabled men now awaiting compensationtor their injuries more than 10,300 ofthem have been waiting more than sixmonths; 28,600 have been waitingfrom three to six months, and 43,500from one to three months. Only 32,000 or about 28 percent, filed their anplications within the previous thirtydays.

"An analysis of the pending casesreveals that some 38,000 are held upthrough difficulty in obtaining medicaldata upon which to establish a rating;that there are 23,000 in which the bureau has been unable to obtain proofnecessary under the law before compensation may be awarded; 20,600 delayed because of inability to obtain information from the claimants, eitherbecause of wrong address, changed address, or failure of the claimantanswer communications. The remaining 29,000 have been pending eithershort a time that no record couldhad of the reason therefor, or

to

sobe

fortechnical reasons, such as questions ofwhether disability was incurred inline of duty.

"With the passage of the Sweet Bill,now in committee in the Senate, thecompensation of war cripples will beIncreased nearly two-fol- This meas-ure represents disinter-ested and unselfish consideration ofthe needs of the nation's wounded anddisabled. The measure was drafted byCongressman Burton E. Sweet, ofIowa, and passed the House withouta dissenting vote. It has been endors-ed by the American Legion and by theNational Administration. Its enact-ment appears certain. It will be taken

Hawaiian Polished Woods

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Worked into many useful novelties, onhand. A big assortment from which toselect.

In various colors and designs.

Fancy Stationery and Books

ci

up on the floor of the Senate as soonas the League of Nations issue is dis-

posed of.

"The present law makes no distinct-ion between permanent and temporarytotal disability. Under the Sweet Billthe veteran doomed to total disabilityfor life will receive $100.00 a month.'Double total disability' such as blind-ness, the loss of both arms or bothlegs or becoming helpless and bed-

ridden, pays $200 a month."The provisions of the Sweet Bill

regarding compensation are retroac-tive to April 6, 1917, the date of theUnited States entry into the war; thatis, the disabled man will collect thedifference between the old and newcompensation from the date the warwas made.

"This, of course, is all very well forthe men who have been awarded com-

pensation, but the way matters stand

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it means little to the 10,300 disabledand disheartened victims of official

neglect, who have waited for halt ayear or more and have yet to receivethe first penny toward the perpetualdebt the nation owes them. The num-

ber of paupers there are among themnobody knows, but anyone, by slighteffort, can find out for himself that thepublic charities in every large cityhave been obliged to make special pro-

vision to care for last year's fightingmen, now bankrupt In health andhopes, and to shield them from want.

The Sweet Bill makes the govern-ment insurance, issued by the WarRisk Bureau, much more desirablethan before, and Its passage should bea signal for general reinstatement onthe part of the 3,948,000 men who haveallowed their policies to lapse, andwho desire the best insurance obtain-able at the lowest cost."

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 $8.50 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.

Thousands of dollars are lost annually to investors thruignorance. Do not he one of this tlass Keep in touchwith our Stock & Bond Department, which will gladlyfurnish complete information concerning either local cforeign securities.

i Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.Honolulu

i Dinnerware From I

Open Stock

i You can buy one piece olI umuanaic at iuc name uin

it would cost in a 100 piect 1cit rpi,.,., ! 1. .. j-- .

I SCI. 1UU9 Willi UJItll OlOlJfc jL' dinnerware the problem ol Iv 1 . . l Wf repiuceiueui is soiveu.f You can start Bet with a

few pieces and then add tof them from time to time &tit your needs remand or youi

purse permits.Sample plates for selection

sent at your expense fat

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Stocks, Bonds,

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

-

- -- --

JEWELERS

everything in theSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise op the! Best Quality Only.

H.F.W1CHMAN&C0,LD.

Leading Jewelers.P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

CLEARING UPthe

eightthree thousand

andmark,

eightytwo

onethou-

sand The Y. M. C. A. Banquet 333having been manufactured in

RREGULARITiES

Iii accordance with the new policyol the Land Deptirtmant to hold thehomesteaders up to the requirementsof the law, and to correct some of thoIrregularities of bye gone days, therelu ve been several cancellations ofhtmesteads In Lawai andtr ids notwithstanding the fact thattl.ey have been held for many years.

in some cases there has been nohi nest effort to meet the residencerequirement. In others there havebt en Irregular transfers to Ineligiblepi rties, and in others the holdersh:.ve not made good their claims tocl izenship.

In these cases the holdings havebeen cancelled, the lands with im-

provements reappraised, at a muchhi ;her valuation than before, andth y will be granted to new appli-cants, preference being given to mem-b- e

.'s of the some family or otherscl 'sely interested.

As we understand no reflectionre .ts upon the former local landng'jnt; it was slackness and indiffer-ence at headquarters in the landdi partmcnt.

The present business policy andpr mpt Initiative and executive ofth.' land department is much to beconmended; It will bring largere: urns to the public exchequer andwi'.l give every one a sense of satis-f- a

tion that justice Is being done.

Regular Ford WayFord Company Began on Starter in

1911

Henry Ford tested the Ford Startin;; and Lighting System on his ownca for one year, says C. A. Baggottof Nawlliwili Garage, Ltd.

Ven months ago the Ford MotorCompany was not manufacturing Elec-tric Starters; today the output of itsStarter Department is greater thanth; t of any other manufacturer ofeli ttric starting devices in the world.Its nearest competitor makes onethousand a day, the FordCompany's output is fast approaching

tukl mm i

NOV.

hundred al-

ready

Kalahee

whereas

one day.The Ford starter and generator, The Y. M. C. A. banquet at the Tip

for it is really two separate units is Top Hpl.r room Friday evening wasnot the result of a new idea or of a Intero9ting and 8Ucce9stul affairsudden decision. More than eight

,hllt wa9 V(1--v much enjoyed by aU

years ago Mr. Ford s vision saw theneed, and his electrical engineers who were there. Almost every teatwere instructed to begin experiment- - was filled in spite of inclement wenth- -

ing. After seven years of constant er conrtitions. and a congenial spiritresearch, which took into consideration the many different climates inwhich the Ford car Is used, togetherwith tho factors of size and weightand an adaptibility to quantity pro

himself

THE 1919

good fellowship prevailedgreat racial

guests.

duction, twenty-thre- e trial jobs were were coupie 0f dozen guests,built. These were tested many u

. intorostn.l in thedifferent ways. Mr. Fordused one on his car for a year. Still

of

the in

of the In additionA.

specialin

After dinner, which was anthe engineers contined their expe- -

and improvements. Then collent one, there were two or threecame the order from the Government talks suitable for the occasion. Dr.

for 15,000 three-to- n tanks, one j Young was to have representedof which was to equipped with two, physical side of the Y. M. C. A.

synchronized Ford Motors. A starter triangle, but was unavoidably absent,was essential, so the one now being Mr. Mi Clusky spoke for the intellec-installe-

on Ford cars was evolved, ual side and Mr. Lydgate the spirit-But- ,

only one starter and generator; ual. Miss Iiissenger. one of the newlywas used turn over the two Ford

'

arrived Y. W. ladies spoke fluentlymotors in each January first and intelligently in Filipino, Visayan,1919 the Ford Motor Company began and one o fthe Filipino boys inter- -

pmilrmmiT niirlrwpil rra with this new nreted It into English, much to thestarting and lighting system. Ford amusement of the audience.engineers say that although tho entire Miss Mabel Wilcox read asystem Starter and Generator brief paper descriptive of her expe-weigh- s

only thirty-on- e pounds, it pro-- , rienees in France and Belgium andduces a higher torque output (con- - showed a number of the posters andstant rotary motion) pound for pound, other interesting souvenirs which she

any other system on the market, brought home with her. TheseWhen the department for building elicited a great deal of interest and

the Starting and Lighting Systems no small measure of enthusiasm.lirst besan production, fifty hourslabor was charged to each unit, butnow that machinery and equipmenthave been Installed, the time per unitIs four hours. Two huge armatureimpregnating ovens have been install-ed, each with a capacity of 1700 everyeight hours. In these ovens the arma-tures are dried, soaked in varninh anddried again. Eight hours time is re-

quired for this one operation.The power from the starter to the

motor is applied through the wellknown Bendix drive, which automa-tically engages the starter and then,once the motor is started, the starterimmediately disengages. It is equip-ped with oillcss bearings and needspractically no attention.

Within another thirty days or sixweeks, the Ford Company expects tobe making enough starters so thatevery Ford car will be equipped withthe new Electric Starting and Light-ing System.

EE

variety

make upto the Y. M. C. membership there

cause.

25,

the

each thebe

totank.

then

than

Mr. Warner 'acted as generaland toastmaster for the occa

sion, being also promotersame.

:o :

BLUFFING THE ENEMY

for the

The "Dover barrage," which was de-

vised by Adm. Hall of the Britishnavy, has been called the most gigan-

tic bluff of the war.The British admiral, says the New

York Post, made what seemed to beelaborate plans for an electric minefield across the CJiannel from Dover.The navy set out a number of surfacelights and then Adm. Hall managedto sell the "secret" of the hypotheti-cal barrage to the German spy systemfor dollars. In reality,no mines were laid; but the Germanofficials thought otherwise, and for along time kept their submarines awayfrom the supposedly dangerous place.

Youths Companion.

J.LSILVA'S

ELEELE STOREwill be open evening 9 o'clock for

your accommodation 22 to Jan. 3rd.

We predict a rush during the Holiday Seasonand if you would avoid same we would advise

you to shop early.

A complete line of goods is on display which

you can fill all your A good stock of

shoes for ladies, gents and children. Hats, Caps

and Dress Goods to suit all tastes.

Hand Embroidered Centerpieces Workedin Colors

and other attractions too numerous to mention.

Come in and see, even if younot buy.

3E

GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY,

notwith-

standing

twentythousand

every- - until

from Nov.

from

wants.

do

ft

I

ft

4 A&3s'ml" rT J2V

KAUAI'S EMPORIUM

Turkey of Courseand oTiii:n

SUOOKSTIONS FOIt THAT

Thanksgiving DinnerWhich We Have in Stock

ChickenOu Ice In Our Meat Market

FltEsIl CRANBERRIES CRANBERRY SAUCECRANBERRY JELLY

ASSORTED JAMS, JELLIES AND PRESERVESriCKLED PEACHES PICKLED PEARS

FRUIT SALAD

Soups"HEINZ" ' CAMPBELLS" "VAN CAMPS"

Fresh OystersIn Shell and in Tins

Cove Oysters'BLUE POINT" '. JACK FROST" "MISS LOW

ClamsWHOLE MINCED UNDERWOODS CLAM CHOWDER

Shrimps"BARAT ARIA" "MISS LOU"

"DEEP SEA CRABS" "RED JACKET" LOBSTERS"

FishANCHOVIES CAVIAR EELS FISH FLAKES, HALIBUT

HERRING, MACKAREL, SALMON, SARDINES, TUNASARDINE PASTE

OlivesRIPE, (IREEN, STUFFElh OLIVE RELISH

VegetablesA SPA HAUL'S ASPARAGUS TIPS SUGAR PEAS

EXTRA SIFTED PEAS EARLY GARDEN PEASSTRING BEANS, LIMA BEANS, SUGAR CORN

SP1 NA CIl, TOM A TO ES

PicklesDILL, SWEET, SOUR, PICKLED ONIONS

CHOW CHOW

"R & R" PLUM PUDDING, PLUM PUDDING SAUCEMARASCA CHERRIES

LAYER RAISINS CLUSTER RAISINS SEEDED RAISINSSEEDLESS RAISINS, CURRANTS, DATES, CANDIED FIGSSTUFFED, FIGS, SLICED ORANGE, CITRON, LEMON PEELWALNUTS, ALMONDS, BRAZIL NUTS, PECANS, FILBERTS

"APLEJU", OLYMPIA PURE SWEET CIDERMOTTS SPARKLING CIDER ROYAL PURPLE GRAPE JUICE

SERRAO'S GRAPE JUICE, ISCO GRAPE JUICEI'll EZ LO OA NBERR Y J Ul CE

"CLICQUOT CLUB" GINGER ALE ROOT BEERBIRCH BEER, SARSAPARI LLA

WHITE ROCK" GINGER ALE, "WHITE ROCK" WATER"BEVO" "PABLO"

"AMFAC SPECIAL" COFFEE "MAYFLOWER" COFFEE .

Kona CoffeeWHOLE GREEN, WHOLE ROAST, GROUND

CHOCOLATE, COCOA, POSTUM CEREAL, INSTANT POSTUM

CHEESE, CHEESE SANDWICHES, SNOWFLAKE SODASAPPLES ORANGES

CIGARS CIGARETS

"AFTER DINNER" MINTS, CHOCOLATES, MARSHMALLOWSMIXED CANDIES.

LIHUE STORE

V

Why the World's LarsestOutput is Too Small

It 1b an interesting and peculiar phe-nomenon that the heaviest emphasison the superiority of Goodyear TiresBhould come from the public itself.

Surely nothing that wo have writtenor said of Goodyear Tires speaks soimpressively of their goodness as thepublic's own preference for them.

What tribute framed only in words,for examplo, could approach tho tributecontained in tho situation surroundingGoodyear Tires today?

In spite of tho intelligent competitionof somo 300 other tiro manufacturers,the demand for Goodyear Tire3 sur-passes anything wo have ever known.

It is this allegiance on the part of thepublic, this refusal to be tempted evenmomentarily away, that makes ittemporarily difficult for you to getGoodyear Tires.

Even our present enormous production,which for months past has approxi-mated 25,000 finished tires per day, IsInsufficient fully to satisfy all needs.

Although our factories aro delivering

E3EE

THE NOV. 25, 1919

the largest dally volume over attainedby a tfro thoro still aronot enough Goodyear Tires to go'round.

Certainly Goodyoar Tires must em-

body an unmatched dimension ofvalue to be able to maintain a popular-ity before which even tho world's lar-

gest tire output is too small.

Of course wo aro employing everyproper means to cnlargo our produc-tion, and to establish ample stocks ofGodycar Tires everywhere.

Until this Is however,we suggest that you anticipate yourfuture by placing a reser-

vation order with your Goodyear Ser-

vice Station Dealer.

Many Goodyear users already haveplaced such orders, and have thus pro-

tected themselves against any incon-venience that might otherwise arise.

For our part we are undertaking theimmediate expansion of our volume,in an endeavor to make Goodyear Tiresas easy to get as they are worth whileto use.

GoodyearNAWILIWILI GARAGE, LTD.

BeautifulThings

forChristmas

now on display.

suitable for everyof the family.

Come in and See

Makaweli Store

GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY.

manufacturer,

accomplished,

requirements

ClassifiedA J M.1

I Aaverusemems

Officer's Kit Hag. Just tho thing forcamping out. Can be seen at thisoffice. tf.

FOUNDSum of money. Owner can have

same by calling at this office, prov-ing ownership and paying for thisadvertisement.

AUCTION SALEMules and horses at Llhue Park,

Saturday, December 13th, 1919, at10 o'clock A. M.

Rainfall for the Week

Rainfall for the week ending Sunday,Nov. 23:

Walnlha Intake 2.00

Power House 3. GO

Hanalei 1.37

Kilauea 0.71

Kealia 0.93

Lihue ' 1.21

Koloa 0.50McBryde 0.00

Makaweli LOG

Kekaha 1.20

EARLY HOLIDAYSUGGESTIONS

IN EVERY GIFTChristmas Cardsand Greetings

OX EVERY GIFTChristmas Stickers

and Seals

AROUND EVERY GIFTChristmas Ribbons

and TinselCareful attention given mail

ordersOrder now while the select-

ion is good

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd..BUhop Street Honolulu

CARD OF THANKSThe family of the late Peter

wish to thank the many kind friendsfor the floral tributes, and tho sympa-thy extended them in their bereave-ment.

Mrs. Josephineand Children

Mr. and Mrs. G. Duncan

MO newspaper can succeed with11 out therefore wesolicit the patronage of our readerfor those who by their adrartUnfhelp to make this paper peeslhle.

IIS OXB OF THE GREATEST EGG PRODUCERS THEREIS; YOU DON'T REQUIRE TO KEEP A COW IN ORDERTO OBTAIN ALL TUB SKIM MILK W1I1CH YOUR POUL-TRY WANT, NOR NEED YOU PAY 20 CENTS PER GAL-LON FOR IT.

Union Feed Co., Ltd. t. h.CARRIES A No. 1 GRADE OF

"Dried Milk"ONE POUND OF THIS PRODUCT WILL MAKE

WHEN DILUTED WITH WATER

"Five Gallons"OF EXGELLENT SKIM MILK AT A COST OF ONLY

"Seven and One Half Cents Per Gallon"AVlMnMi' mn rTT1 'ri t at ijaL'D tv-- t t:itt.-it- : i rirTrmii iMiiiu j-- uuji mil. aj. hi. iiuon run x1 iii'iD tu v lyjm

? ON ALL POULTRY MATTERS.

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,

Silverware, Stationery

DETOR & ELIEManufacturing Jewelers

IN OUR

Cord

Jensen

Jensen

and

Platinum and Diamond Piecesto Order

'Designs Furnished

Call for Memorandum Goods

HOTEL AND FORT STREETSHONOLULU. T. H.

Leaded Glass Departmentyou can get almost any variety ofleaded glass required for anybuilding. Beveled Glass, Art,Plain or Colored for doors andtransoms.

Leaded Art Glass

advertising,

"MILK"

iionolulu,

Watchmakers

Made

Call or write for full information.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Lumbdr and Building Materials 1G9-17- 7 So. King Street

STATEMENT OFof KAWAIHAU GARAGE, KAPAA,COUNTY OF KAUAI, T.H., OCTOBER1919.

To the TREASURER OF THE TER.RITORY OF HAWAII,Honolulu, T. H. ' ,1

Sir:THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That on the

15th day of SEPTEMBER, 1919, theundersigned entered into and formeda general partnership, and herewithsubmit for filing in your sfflco in com-

pliance with law, the following state-ment:1. The names and residences of eachof the members of said copartner-ship arc:Joseph Contraries of Kapaa, County of

Kauai, Territory of Hawaii;John P. Contraries of Kapaa, County of

Kauai, Territory of Hawaii;Louis E. Seghorn of Kapaa, County of

Kauai, Territory of Hawaii.2. Tho nature of tho business of said

Is to maintain and carryon a Garage for tho repair of automo-biles, auto trucks and motor vehiclesand for the buying and soiling of autosupplies and accessories.3. Tho Arm name of said

Is Kawalhau Garage.4. The place of business of said co-

partnership is at Kapaa, in tho Districtof Kawalhau, and County of Kauai,Territory of Hawaii.

Witness cur hands, this 11th day ofOctober, A. D. 1919.

(Sgd.) JOSE K. CONTRADES,(Sgd.) JOHN P. CONTRADES,Sgd.) LOUIS E. SEGHORN.

TERRITORY OP HAWAII "J

L SB.

COUNTY OF KAUAI JOn this 11th day of October, 1919,

before me personally appeared JoseK. Contraries, John P. Contrades andLouis E. Seghorn to me known to bethe persons described in and who ex-

ecuted the foregoing instrument, andacknowledged that they executed thesame as their free act and deed.

(Seal) (Sgd.) PHILIP L. MCE,Notary Public, Fifth Judicial Circuit,

Territory of Hawaii.Nov. 18, 25.

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

AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE

In the Matter of the Estate of RamonFeleclano, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Administration

ON READING and Filing tho Peti-tion of Micaela C. Feleclano, of Kala-heo- ,

Kauai, mother of said deceased,alleging that said Ramon Feleclanoof said County of Kauai, died intestateat Honolulu, Oahu, on the 16th day ofApril, A. D. 1918, leaving property tothe Hawaiian Islands necessary to Iw

administered upon, and praying thatLetters of Administration issue to asuitable person.

IT IS ORDERED that Friday, tho23rd day of January, A. D. 1920, at9 o'clock A.M., be and hereby is ap-pointed tho time for hearing said Pe-tition In the Court Room of this Courtat Lihue, County of Kauai, at whichtime and place all persons concernedmay appear and show cause, if anythey have, why said Petition shouldnot be granted.

Dated at Llhue, County of Kauai,T. H., November 19th, 1919.(SEAL) (Sgd.) LYLE A. DICKEY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of thoFifth Circuit.Attest:

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

Fifth Circuit.E. K. AIU,

Attorney for Petitioner.Nov. 25; Dec. 2, 9, 15.

TENDERS BUILDING MATERIAL

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai will receive bids upto December 3rd, 1919. at 10 o'clocka.m., for furnishing all building materials to be used In the constructionof a teachers' cottage at Hana-lei, Kauai.

A complete list of materialsin blank form of proposal will be

furnished prospective bidders uponuiJiJiiuuuun 10 me unaersigneu.

R. F. MIDDLETON,Acting County Road Supervisor.

Lihue, Kauai,Nov. 15, 1919.

Nov. 18, 25.

NOTICE

Any one found shooting on anyGrovo Farm Plyantatlon lands willbe prosecuted to the full extent Q&the law. Wtf. G. N. WILCOX, Prop.

marinFTntelligenceNovember Malls From State

(Uncertain account S. F. strike)Sachem Nov. 26

November Malls For StatesLurline Nov 24Maut - v Nov 25Ventura Nov 25Colombia NoVt 2GMakura NoVi 3