W

ills KIh'io Wilcox

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 16. NO. 47. L1H0E, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER. COPY

I SPECIAL

Among the more notableof the ree'erit ses-

sion- of the legislature, the fol-

lowing may be mentioned :'

Teuclicrs' Salaries RaisedAlong the conservative line of

Senator Bice, with an qniphasLson the hetter pay for the lowersalaried teachers. Detailed be-

low.

The Japanese Language Schools

Senate liill No. :2, with someminor amendments, was passed,and thus, this thorny and deli-

cate issue is solved for the timebeing any way.

D'eereascd TaxationA very welcome concessioil in

the line of tax relief is the actwhich makes a clear exemptionof 1,500 on bona tide fee simplehomes, with a farther exemptionof one third valuation between?1,500 and .?;J,000, and a twothirds valuation between :,000and if 5,000. Also an exemption of

000 for household furniture.The Purchase of WashingtonPlace

"Which was finally passed on

the justification that it was good

business, even though it1 shouldprove not to be immediately neces-

sary. In no time the propertywould be worth far more" than$40,000.

The Confirmation of theKahuhii Bonds

y

This is a case parallel with ourown Nawiliwili project. Thebonds will be taken up on Maui,and it is very desirable that themoney be secured and the work

r go on.The various emergency approp-

riations necessary for the eon-due- t

of the government, werepassed without objection.

The Salary Schedule

As it was amended by the sen-

ate and passed by that body themeasure provides for the follow-

ing salary schedule of increases:J. To all assistants and teach-

ers in high schools and juniorhigh schools, 1.5 per month.

2. To all certificated teachersand assistants in elementaryschools, 25.

:$ To all teachers holdingmerely a first or second year'spermit, 20.

1. To all uncertified teachersfirst year, an increase of 20;more than one year, ."!0.

5. All territorial, normal andtraining school teachers, ineluding heads of departments, assistants and special teachers, 20.

(i. Principals of elementaryschools, those now receiving 125

or less, an increase of 25; thosereceiving more than 125 and lessthan 200, an increase of 15.

7. To supervising principals,no increase.

tS. To secondary school principals, including norma: school,no increase.

!. To substitutes the followingper diem salaries: Secondaryschools, including the normal, (!;

grammar schools. 5; primarygrades, 4.

GARDEN ISLANDWILL HE A DAY LATH

Owing to the failure of the

electric power on Monday andTuesday the Garden Island will

appear one day late this week.

m. I H s I' I l I li'l Mlfel l,f..n?m ITS l I I

y. I-- G. A. HOLDS

ANNUAL BANQUETS

The second annual banquet o theLilmo Y. M. G. A. was hold In thoarmory last Friday evening. Whilemany" woro unable to attend becauseof unusual business and social en-

gagements, still the tables were filled

to capacity, tho diners numbering 128.

Later in tho evening others droppedin to hear part ot tho program andsee Ilia basket ball game, bringing thetotal attendance ot the evening wellover 150.

One side of iho aimory was taste-

fully decorated with the national col-

ors and things symbolic of thoThanksgiving season. The table.--

were arranged in tho form of a "Y"

at the one end of which tho stagefor tho orchestra and speakers wasplaced. The guests were seated ac-

cording to their natural allinlties, thehigh school boys occupying one table,tho business men another, and thenight school students and camp clubstho others. Tho Lihue girl reservesunder tho able direction o Miss Souleand" Miss lloo, waited table with quietgrace and commendable efficiency. Mr.

D. Ota was tho caterer. Music wasfurnished by tho Grove Farm Filipinoorchestra.

Uefore being seated all joined in

singing "Praise God from Whom All

Blessings Flow," and Rev. H. W. Bay-les- s

said gace. At the close ot themeal Miss Boo led In singing "O

Beautiful for Spacious Skies."Secretary J. O, Warner presided,

making a brief introductory speechas to tho progress of tho local association. Ho Btated that tho Y wasmaking marked progress in its workand that the "constituency" was growing stronger in proportion. The mostImmediate need was the organizationot a local committee in addition totho county committee. In introduce

ing the various numbers on the' pro-

gram Mr. Warner discharged someoriginal jokes that "got across" thomixed assembly most satisfactorily

Dr. Karl C. Leebrick, of tho Uni-

verslty of Hawaii, was introduced astho chief speaker. Dr. Leebrick de-

livered a forceful address on tho subject "American Institutions." Unfor-

tunately space does not permit a re-

production of this speech. His chiefpoints were: (1) Tho typical Ameri-ca-

is a composite of several nationalitios; (2) His form of governmentis not a pure democracy but a rep-

resentative one; (3) Ho is freo tochoose and does ch6oso hl3 own rep-

resentatives or leaders; (4) To choosewisely ho must bo Intelligent; (G)

America provides means to make in

telligent citizens; (C) She guaranteesequality not ot intellect but of op

portunity.Mr. Lloyd It. Killam, territorial sec

retary of tho Y. M. C. A. and well

known hero, was the next speaker. Hetold how the Y. helps young men thrustimulation, guidance, and cooperationwith other agencies, while specializingon young men. Tho greatest scrvlcothe association renders, in the speak'er's judgment, is the development andcultivation of personal friendships. Hetold a striking instance of two Kauaiyoung men of different tempormontsand religious faith, now roommates ina mainland college thru tho Y's assistance, and also proving that theties of Hawaii aro stronger than personal differences shown while here.

Mr, Clifford Dow. next entertainedthe banqueters by an exhibition ofrapid cartoon drawing. Mr. Dow proved his artistic ability to the satisfac-tlon of all, sketching with amazingrapidity and skill a dozen cartoonsone after tho other, his humorouscomments tho while, making his performauco nppear like an animatednumber of Life. Mr. Dow, by tho way,is taking advantage of tho Y.M.C.Afreo scholarship for soldiers and hasolected a courso In tho FederalSchool o Applied Cartooning.

The closing number on tho programat Lihue took tho form of a basketball game between the high schoolteam and tho business men. The gamewas fast and well played. At thoend of tho first half it looked asthough tho high school lads wouldoutdistance their elders of the busi-

ness men's club, but tho second half(Continued on page 2.)

:o :

CONCERT AT TERAOKA HALLThe concort by tho Hui Aloha soc-

iety of Kapaa next Saturday nightwill be hold in tho Toraoka hall.

PersonalsManuel Rocha is paying Kauai one

ot his periodical business calls.Max J, Bolte, of Kealla, wr.3 a re

turning passenger last Friday morn-ing.

Dill Wright, of Llhuo Plantation,spent a few days in town last week,returning Friday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bettencourt ofKapaa, returned Friday morning froma visit to the other Islands.

Frank Broadbent came down fromtho University of Hawaii last Fridaymorning for a visit with his folks inLihue.

Senator and Mrs, C. A. Rice and Mr.and Mrs. Win. Hyde llicc were returning passengers by the Kinau lastFriday.

Ludy Langer, swimming star, cameover from town last week and is tour-ing tho island in tho interest of hisfirm, Es O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

W. F. Sinclair, of McBryde, returned from a visit to Honolulu Friday.He was accompanied by his brother,D. J. Sinclair. . jwho has accepted aposition at 'MtaKdc.

Hoti John Kealorm-Hon- . D. K. Hay- -

selden, Hon. W. A. Fernandez, Hon.John Hoopale, Hoit N. K. Hoopil returned Friday morning from attending tho special session of tho legislaturo.

L. E. Van Leuven returned Fridaymorning from Honolulu where ho purchased a large stock for his now storeat Kapaa. Ha states that ho was exceptionally. fortunate in securing avery high grade of merchandise aswell as a camplete stock.

Social Happenings

Mrs, Guy Rankin gave a beach partyto which all the Mukaweli peoplewere invited.

Miss Alice, Mooro and Miss Magda-

len Venablo arc guc3ts at Grove Farm.Miss Mooro comes as speaker for

the Mokihana Club. Both she andMiss Venablo will remain severaldays visiting tho points of interestthroughout tho island. .

fr

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moragne entertained a goodly number of tho HighSchool teachers at dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Moraguo's dinnershave a character and quality of theirown, and a kindly generous hospitalitywent with it.

Tho home economics girls will boat homo to their friends at the HighSchool Saturday, December 4th, from2:30 to 5 o'clock. The sewing girlswill have many pretty things on exhibition and for sale. All who areinterested are welcome to help usinitiate our now building.

Mrs. Dunn, of fllaKaweli, gave adance in honor of tho birthdays ofMrs . Damkroger, Miss Butte, Mrs.Curtis Turner, and Miss Mabel Lowoiling. About G5 guests wero presentand spent a most enjoyable evening.Mr. Damkroger staged a comic Indoorfield meet in which everyone participated and which proved to bo o

hilarious success.4 j

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Itice, in conjunction with Mr. and Mrs. Win.Henry Bice, in tho absenco of theirparents? did tho hospitablo honors ofa very choice Thanksgiving dinner toa largo bunch of teachers from thoLlhuo Grammar, Llhuo High, and thoHanamaulu schools. It goes withoutsaying that both tlo dinner itself andthe cordial hospitality that went withIt wero characteristic of that homo,

MASQUERADE BALL AT LIHUE

The Kauai Gleo Club, hoaded byAlapakl Smith, will stage a "MidnitoFrolix Ball en Masque" at the LihuoArmory on New Year's eve. Thoboys have several now schemes uptheir sleeves for tho dancers. Thoarmory is to bo artistically decoratedand there will bo an abundanco ofnoiso making instruments, confettiand tvorything elso that goes withsuch an occasion.

:o:--( V. Spitz visited his old

home town for a few davs histweek.

i

Kapaa Notes I

Construction work started Instweek on the new office building ofthe Hunk of Kauai, Ltd. The build-ing takes in part of the front, of theMundon and Kaneakuu properties.

The Fernandez show, after a couple of weeks here, departed for Ki- -

lntieu Inst week.

Senator John Kealohn returnedfrom tho special session of the legis-

lature on Friday, and is agnin onduty witli the Ahukini Terminalit Railway Co. Representative IIoo- -

pii also returned to tend to thocarrying of Uncle Sam's mail onthis side of the island.

The Hawaiian Canneries Company started their winter canningseason on Saturday with pines fromtheir Moloaa plantation. A busyseason is anticipated, as tho packwill be usually large this winter.

Out of the six lots advertised forsale by the Government on Friday,five were disposed of at the CourtHouse on Friday. The purchaserswere K. B. Morgan for the Hank ofKauai, Ltd.. W. F. Horner for theBank of Hawaii, Ltd., J. R. Aguiar,A. Aguiar and Chas Itice. for theFast Kauai Water Company. Allthe lots were sold at the upset priceor a little above it.

A fair for the purpose of raisingfunds for the enlargement of theKealia Catholic church was held onSaturday evening and Sunday inthe baseball park. Crowds from allover the island thronged thegrounds on Saturday evening andSunday. It is estimated that abouttwo thousand dollars were raised.This sum, however, will not beadequate for the extensions andimprovements which will cost inthe neighborhood of five thousanddollars. At their next niccting,those in charge will probably devise

means to raise the additionalmoney required. When completed,the church will be 00 x 25 insteadof 50 x 25 as at present, and theseating capacity will be more thandoubled.

Rofino Valvanor, a Filipino, wasfound in a dying condition in frontof the Nishimura blacksmith shopon Monday morning with several

knife wounds. lie was taken tothe hospital where he died on Thurs-day. A coroner's jury rendered averdict to the cfTect that the de-

ceased came to his deatli by woundsinflicted by himself. The deceasedis one of, the Filipinos arrestedsome months ago charged with themurder of a Japanese in the home-

steads, and later acquitted becauseof lack of evidence.

Antone Freitas, a well knownfigure in this village, was founddead in his room on Saturday A

coroner's inquest will be held overthe remains on Monday.

LIBRARY OPENSTho library, located In Lihue Union

Church, will bo open to tho publicThursday afternoon from three to fivuo'clock. Tho peoplo of tho community aro urgently invited to bo presentduring thesp hours aud get acquaintedwith tho books and make full use oftho same. A story telling hour willbo conducted at 3 o'clock. Parent!are Invited to bring tho littlo ones andbo present.

-- ::-Last Thursday week in Honolulu

Mrs. Elsie Watorhouso Stubbs becamo tho bride of Mr. Henry Dawsonof Kahuku, Oahu. Decauso of recentbereavements in tho family tho wedding was a very quiet one, only thomembers of tho family and specialfriends being present. Mrs, Dawsonis a sister of Marlon Wilcox, and iswell known on Kauai.

Mr. and Mrs.'' Harry Eby, of Eleole,welcomed tho arrival of a son at thoirhomo on Saturday, Nov. 20. His nameis William Edward.

SOCCER GAMES

LAST SUNDAY

Makaweli went from tirst tosecond place in the soccer seriesSunday by losing to McBryde ina game of 1 to 0.

The Lihue team, supposed tobe the strongest in the league,threw away their chance for thepennant by letting Kojpa, theweakest team in the league, playrings around them. It was thesame old stunt because Kolonhad not won any games, the Li-

hue team thought they wouldhave an easy job. They knowdifferent now.. The score wasdiU'orcnU now.. The score was2 to 1.

The games next Sunday will beKolon vs Makaweli at Kolon, andLihue vs McBryde at Lihue.STANDING OF TIIE TEAMS

McBryde .a LA...L... ,.. 5)

Makaweli - .... 8

LihueKoloa

-- !:-LEGISLATORS RETURN

Kauai's legislators returnedFriday morning from their laborsat the special session. They areall wealing that look of content-ment men have when they areconscious of it good work welldone.

::DOINGS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

In the Circuit Court last week theYamlfda case was disposed of. Theplan tiff brought action against Ya-ma-

for yery heavy damages onthe ground that the defendant hadconstrained his wife away from himand sent her to Japan. This chargehowever the plaintiff failed tomake good, so utterly that the de-

fendants attorney, Judge Dickey,did not consider it necessary tq puton his side of the case, and askedfor an immediate dismissal of thewhole matter which was granted by

the Court.In addition a couple of Portu-

guese divorce case haling from Ka- -

laheo have been disposed of. It is,

rather a new departure for thePortuguese to figure much in suchcases; they are learning the waysof the world.

WXUAL MASQUERADEHALL AT MAKAWELI

Invitations will soon be out forthe . annual New Year's Evemasquerade ball given by theyoung men of Makaweli. Greatpreparations are being made forthe event, this year, and o00 in-

vitations aire being sent out. Ifthe new community house is completed in time the affair will beheld there, otherwise a large daming pavilion will be erected onthe ball ground side of the clubhouse.

::- -

THE VII EAT HAMS RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. Flmer M. Cheath-am returned Friday morningfrom a vacation of two monthson the mainland. Mr. Cheathamstates that prices are much loweron the mainland than in the Islands, lie says that most of thebig lumber mills throughout thenorthwest are closing down onaccount of the high freight ratesacross the continent.

HONOLULU STOCK QUOTATIONSFollowing aro tho quotations at

closing time today:McDrydo Sugar Co 14Oahu Sugar Co ...3GViOlaa Sugar Co 9V4

Pioneer Mill Co 26Waialua Agricultural Co 28

THE PROPOSED

TAX ON SUGAR

Sidney Bnllou, the representa-tive of the II.S.P.A. in Washing-ton, writes in "Facts About Sug-

ar" concerning the proposed taxof "two cents a pound on sugarsubstantially as follows:

"It is proposed to put sugarinto the same class as coffee, tea,and gasoline, which are more orless looked on as luxuries. Theexpert report says: The preliminary test of the availability of acommodity for such a tax iswhether its use is so widespreadaud general, and its distributionso well established, that neitherwill be substantially curtailed bythe imposition of the tax, andthe tax will normally be passedon to the consumer in its exactamount.

"nere we have the easy as-

sumption that the tax will be

passed on to the consumer. 2sow,

those who know the sugar busi-

ness know that such a tax asthat propose'd cannot normallybe passed on to the consumer.

"The refiner, when he comes tosell his product cannot dictatethe price. That is a matter ofsupply and demand. He can say,'I want 120 cents for my sugar,and I must have that price.' Thepurchaser can reply: 'Then youwill have to keep your sugar. Idon't want it at that price.' Thathis sugar had cost him that muchcuts little figure. During theweek of October one of the re-

finers tried to sell sugar, at 13cents, which had cost him con-

siderably more, and found thathe could not dispose of the avail-able supply.

"The first effort of the refiner isto pass the tax backward to theproducer,, rather than forward tothe consumer. He makes thebasis of lus business the price hocan gel from the consumer, andsays to the producer: 'I can giveyou only the selling price, lessthe tax which I must pay.'

"In addition to this, what isgoing to be done in regard to thesugar which is not refined at all,but goes into direct use as rawsugar? Also, what about thelarge beet sugar product which isnot subject to a special refiningprocess?"

It is manifest that the whole,

matter of any' proposed sugartaxation calls for a great deal ofvery careful study, and shouldbe approached very carefully.

SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWNOPINION IN G. & R. CASE

The Supreme Court has justhanded down an opinion on re-

served questions in the case of theTerritory against Gay and Robin-

son, which virtually settles tho casein favor of the plaintiffs.

The case, as may be remembered,involves the title to a largo tractof mountain land back of Hana-pep- e

including very valuable water-right- s,

and aggregating a value ofperhase a million dollars.

The reserved questions settled bythe Supreme Court really constitutethe meat of the case, and the appli-cation of the same to the practicalissues is only a matter of formalroutine. It will be only a questionof completing the case in the Cir-cuit Court here, when the territorywill presumably take possession ofthe property.

Y. M. C. A. GIVESTWO BANQUETS

(Cdntlnued from page 1)

proved that th old stars were stillable to twinkle. By a series of goodshots in close succession the latterwon the contest by the margin of 34

to 24.

The Walmea BanquetThe second annual banquet of the

Walmea Y.M.C.A. was held on Saturday night In the Walmea hall. Dr,

Leebrick was chief speaker here alsoand delivered In substance the sameluldress as at Lthue, but with evenGreater emphasis on the fundamentals of our form of government. Hecited the great men who have risento prominence from obscurity andpoverty because America grants freedom of opportunity. He showed howdemocracy is not the same in allcountries. He dwelt on the necessityof organization and right leadershipHe shoved th eadvantages of havingboth the majority and the minorityrepresented in government. Liberty,equality and fraternity, he said, arethe pillars of American government.He showed the advantages of havingschools, Y.M.C.A. and similar organIzatlons of the people contribute towards the malntalnence of these in-

stitutions.Mr. Dow repeated his Llhue per-

formance for the Waimea audience,but with additional sketches. Hiswork was duly appreciated.

Mr. Brandt, president of the Kauaicommittee, spoke on the developmentsand aspirations of Kauai Y.M.C.A. infour years of its history. Mr. Warnerfollowed with a speech on the aimsand perposes of the association ingeneral in which he paid tribute tothe wine counsel and good judgmentof Mr. Brandt. Ht also highly com-

mended the work of Mr. Macdonald,the new Y secretary, for his fidelityand efficiency as an associate secre-tary. Great praise Is due the ladlesof Waimea for their active Interest inthe Y.M.C.A. The large social hall,which was converted by them into afairy bower for this banquet and thepretty setting was enhanced by thegirls reserves who, with Miss Soule,served the guests. While the numberof guests at the Walmea banquet wasconsiderable less, 72 in all, than atLihue, the event itself was in no senseless successful and praiseworthy. Thepresence of a number of prominentWaimea ladies added beauty andgrace to the occasion.

The program was concluded withthe singing of Aloha Oe, led by Mr.Waiamau.

8

T - wmux

LIHUE UNION CHURCH

In conformity with theof tht President of the United

States and of the Governor of Hawaiia goodly congregation of Llhue peopleassembled in Lihue Union Church at10:30 Thanksgiving morning and united in a simple service of praise andprayer. Rev. Chas. Keahi of theHawaiian church read the President'sproclamation and the Hawaiian choir,led by Mr. Werner, sang an anthemWith customary sweetness. Mrs. K,S. Swan also sang "The King of Love"by Roberts to the edification of allpresent. The pastor, Rev. R. W.

Bayless, delivered the Thanksgivingsermon on the thome, "Appreciation."The sermon drove home tho practicalas wtll as the ethical phases of sin-

cere gratitude opportunely expressed.Sunday was observed as Universal

Bible Sunday. The pastor addressedthe Sunday School on the use of theBook and drilled the school on thecomposition and division of the Bible.At the church service the pastorpreached on th. Bible of the Pilgrimsand the influence of the Bible on ournational Ideals. He also spoke ofthe work of the American Bible Soc-

iety and called for a special offeringboth morning and evening,

A union service was held in thischurch last Sunday evening with Dr.K. C. Leebrick as speaker. Dr. Lce-brick'- s

topic was "The Influence ofthe Pilgrims on the life of our Nat-ion." After paying tribute to thecredit due to other groups of settlersthan the Pilgrims, Dr. Leebrick pro-

ceeded to explain the origin of thePilgrims and their especial mission toAmerica. He first contrasted the bo

called Separatists, Pilgrims and thePuritans as distinct groups. TheSeparatists were not called pilgrimsuntil they were enroute to America.Miles Standish and certain others onthe Mayflower were not Pilgrims.The Pilgrims moreover were loyal tothe British government they wereseeking only religious freedom. Butin time it became necessary to developa democracy locally. They remainedEnglishmen a thing they could notdo in the Netherlands. The Huge-not- s

tried to preserve their nationalityin a foreign country but failed in this.

The Pilgrims believed in the con-gregational form of church govern-ment and in religious toleration. Politlcally they believed in the monarch-la- l

form except in local administra-tion they were colonists, not advent- -

i

I THB GARDEN IStAKC, ftTESbA, NOV. 80, 1920

HANALEI NOTES

The Ilanalei people are being gin Jover the beautiful piece of roadthat they have along the Bench tothe Landing.

We have been waiting, my it is

a long time for this road. TheStore Merchant! use it very muchon steamer days.

We have been having high surfsthese few days, and the big waveswere breaking high on the reef andon the shore.

It was beautiful but bad for thefishing.

This is a fine year for oranges inIlanalei and our trees are loaded.

They ore fine and juicy and theylook nice on the tree.

Miss Cook, our school principal,is a real missionary and the goodangel of Ilanalei. Shu teaches Sun-

day School in the Hawaiian Church,and the Chinese Church, she has ngames evening every Friday in theold Church. And she takes a greatdeal of interest in all the childrenof the school and the community .

Auwe! How much rain we havehud all Summer, and how bad ourroads are where there ain't anymacadam. We are sorry for the peo-ple that live in the outer places likeIlanalei Mauka and Wanini.

We saw many strange teacherladies in Ilanalei last week. Theywere a hiking Club, and they dress-

ed like new.

We hear they went far Mauka tthe Intake. They sav our scene-

ries are fine.

We had many haole ladies inChurch on Sundav and they sangvery nicely.

Mr. Lydgate was the Ministerand he told us some nice stories inHawaiian. And he said that thesewere nice ladies because they cometo church on Sunday.

urers. To them we must give creditfor pioneering for later groups thatsettled in America and worked outour form of government. They werea people with ideals based on theteaching of tht Sacred Word.

Silk and Madras ShirtsBath IiobesFine

Hats and CapsKain Coats

Phoenix HoseVanity Bags and Purses

nan

Novelties for

WORK WILL ALSOHE FEATURED

o MA

For InvestmentPrices of high grade bonds today are lower, in

general, have been in the past 40 years.The following bonds have been subjected to our

careful examination.We believe them to be at tractive, for investment

and can offer them subject to prior sale and changein price.

Approx.Namk ok Issi k Katk co Matur. Yikld

$10,000 Alberta Province (Canada) C 6.S50,000 Anier. Tel. & Tel. Coll. Tr. 4 7.55,000 Canadian Northern Railway 5ia 7.55

10,000 Central Leather Co. 1st Mtge. 5 7.20,500 (Jen. Anier. Tank Car Corp. Equip. Tr. 7 7.G5

0,000 Hen. Anier. Tank Car Corp. Equip. Tr. 7 3 7.05

8,000 Inter. Mercantile Marine 6 1 7.55500 Miller & Lux, Inc. 7 G.8

20,000 Nova Scotia Province (Canada) 7.425,000 Ontario Province (Canada) (i 7.15

4,000 Pacific Gas & Electric Co. 7 7.37,000 Utah Idaho Sugar Co. 7 7.757,500 Westinghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. 7 7.45Details concerning any issue will be furnished upon request.

and interest of this issue guaranteed by the Dominion of Canada.

To meet the demands, of its clientele, this Company hasrecently organized a Bond and will be pleased tofurnish information, if obtainable, concerning any issue ofbonds and notes dealt in on the mainland and local market.

STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT

Hawaiian Trust LimitedHONOLULU

Ths and Largest Trust Con,pany in the Territory ofHawaii Capital and Surplus Over

One Million Dollarsm : : w

, Jl- -P. ..J KM I' V -- 1

frp I" - 35 4. y j.,..- - "i

ICapaa Clothing Store OpensOn Wednesday, Dec. 1st, Van Leuven's Clothing Store will open

with the finest and most complete line of exclusive men's wear ever shown

on

Extra assortment of Christmas Gifts to choose from:

HAND MADE SUITS

Neckwear

Handkerchiefs

Flannel TrousersSweaters

Plain and Fancy Hose

Boots and Shoes

A Women

they

usual

Department

Oldest

Kauai

large

Jewelry

Pajamas

Underwear

Few

"Principal

Hand Embroidered SmocksSport Scarfs

CLOTUIXa

than

Do your Christmas shopping early while the assortment is complete.

VAN LEUVEN'SKapaa, Kauai

an S3 3E

DSafe

Company,

33

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, .NOV. 30, 1920

o s --i- "V - :

SHOP EARLY - - SAVE MONEYON YOUR

Clhrisfcinnia PwchasesVoAVJ om NOVEMBER DISCOUNT. SALE BH

LIHUE STORE and HANAMAULU STOREmKg DECEMBER ELEVENTH ofWr a

Special Discount mttl of 10 per centHOLIDAY GOODS AfNPLJiNRG DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

TO

onall

Rubber Toys, Musical Toys,Holiday Books, Toy Tea Sets and Kitcben Specialties, Educational and Experi-

mental Toys, Electric Toys, Mechanical Toys, Friction Toys, Automatic Toys, Iron and Steel Toys, Toy

Trains, Toy Automobiles and Trucks, Toy Banks, Toy Telephones, Toy Musical Instruments., Tool Chests,

Toy Furniture, Toy Fire Engines, Toy Wagons and Carts, Toy Cash Registers and Banks, Toy Stoves, Tree

, Decorations, Christmas Trees, Tree Ornaments and Novelties, Filled Christmas Stockings, Animal Toys, Noisy

Toys, Games of All Kinds, Toy Blocks, Building Toys, Tinker Toys, Structural Toys, Kindergarten Toys, Cel-ulo-id

Toys, Rubber Toys, Paint Boxes, Drawing Outfits, Garlands, Artificial Snow, Candle Holders, Confette,

Dressed Dolls and Dolls to Dress, Character Dolls, Kewpie Dolls, Novelty Dolls, Celuloid Dolls, Teddy Bears,

Xmas and New Year Cards, Seals, Tags.

Cut Glass, Silverware; Plated and Nickleware, French Ivory Combs, Brushes, Military Sets, Mirrors, Trays

Boxes, Toilet Sets, Comb and BrushSets.

In Our HARDWARE DEPARTMENT toKnives and Forks, Carving Sets, Table and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives and Spreaders, Berry Spoons, Salad

Forks, Manicure Sets, Scissor Sets, Nickelware, Aluminum Wear, Pyrex Wear, Percolators, Coffee and Tea

Pots, Electric Percolators, Electric Toasters, Electric Disc Stoves, Thermos Bottles, Tool Chests, Childs Chairs,

Fancy Glassware, Water and Lemonade Sets, Tumblers, Goblets, Vases, Marshwells Wood Wagons, Har-

tford & Northland Steel Wagons, Heider Coaster Wagons, Kiddie Kars, Koaster Kars, Sammie Kars, Bron-

cho Coasters, Bicycles, Velocipedes.

In Our JAPANESE and STATIONERY DEPARTMENT toLadies Summer Coats, Ladies Silk Jackets, Child's Silk Kimonos, Silk Scarfs, Challies, Ladies Obi, Table

Cloths and Napkins, Neck Laces Pearl and Bone, Pin Cushions, Ladies Umbrellas, Place Cards,Flower Pots, Ivory Cigarette Holders, Tea Sets, Slippers, Papateries, Fountain Pens, PocketBooks, Crepe Kimonos, Baby Silk Jackets, Hand Bags and Baskets, Silk Sash, Kimono Goods,Obi Goods, Piano Covers, Jewelry Boxes, Sewing Baskets, Picture Frames, Electric LampShades, Flower Vases, Ivory Cigar Holders, Trays, Silk Handkerchiefs, Gift Boxes, PencilBoxes, Photograph Albums, Card Cases.

See Our Window DisplaysWATCH OUR SHOW CASES

LIHUE STORE - - - KAUAPS EMPORIUM

THE GARDENIssued Every Tuesday

KENNETH C. HOPPER

TUESDAY

THE SI' ECI A I, 8ESSIOX

I'iv all accounts this special session haa beenom- - of special diligence, wisdom and common

sense. The legislators disposed of the busi-

ness before them Tvith no unnecessary fuss orwordiness, and did it promptly and wisely a

very worthy exception to many that we have

had. and a very worthy example for the future.In thi record of worthy accomplishment ourown Kauai men, at any rate did their shareor even better. We congratulate them.

ttrI

HOW TO READJUST THE IiURDEX

One of the benefits which the incomingadministration promises us is an

improved method of taxation; and also, we

trust, somewhat of an abatement in amount.Already there is a good deal of discussion

in regard to the matter, and various plans arebeing proposed.

The Bishop Trust Company, in their week-

ly bulletin, outline Ihe more attractive of

these suggestions as follows:A one per cent tax on all sales.A tax on all salaries.A tax of 2 cents a pound on sugar, to be

collected at the retinery, with the exception

that the burden will be passed on to the gen-

eral consumer.While these are interesting suggestions, it

is too early yet to accept any one of them asthe final solution. Long before the final meas-

ure lias been adopted there will be many otherpropositions made.

As to any considerable reduction of the tax-

ation burden at hand, that would seem to bea vain and delusive hope.

THE AXTIALIEX LAXD LAW.

The anti-alie- n land law has passed the Cal-

ifornia legislature by a vote of 3 to 1, restrict-ing tenure of land by aliens.This measure was recently the subject of dip-

lomatic exchanges between the Washingtongovernment and Japan.

Tke measure was initiated to halt what istermed as "encroachment" of Japanese uponCalifornia lands through lease-hol- d or purchaseand prohibits such lease or purchase by suchaliens. The law also makes a provisionagainst the control of laud by corporationsdominated by their American born children,who are eligible to citizenship and privilegedto hold land.

This law is most drastic in its provisions toprohibit Orientals from acquiring land in theUnited States. It is an emphatic demonstrat-ion of the principle of "America for Americans"and the exclusion of Asiatics from all rightsand privileges as land owners in America. Itmeans that the melting-po- t shall con-

tain as little as possible of Asiatic blood, andit is aimed to protect the American citizenfrom the competition of cheap Oriental laborin America, and to provide for the settlementof the lands of California by men and womenwho are Americans in blood and sentiment,and who owe no allegiance to a foreign govern-ment ; men and women of white blood, by whomalone the great American problem can be set-

tled.California has a serious problem upon its

hands, and it is determined to protect its in-

terests by every legitimate means, if it may bepossible to commit a legitimate act, when saidact is fontrary to the Constitution and Lawsof the land.

A SEW EXPERIMENT.

The entire country will watch with interestan experiment to be tried by the city of Day-

ton, Ohio. Idealizing that they are beingdiscriminated against by people who imaginethey can buy cheaper and get better bargainsin a larger city, Dayton merchants and manu-facturers are raising a half million dollar fundto be spent on educating the people of thatcity to buy at home. "Keep Dayton Dollarsin Dayton" is the slogan that is going to stareat people of that city from billboards, fenceplanks, from newspaper columns and on handbills posted at every turn. They are going toappeal to the conscience of Dayton people byasking them this question: "If Dayton is goodenough to make your money in, why isn't itgood enough to spend it in?"

We could very well ask the same question of

Kauai people who also imagine they can buycheaper in a bigger town people who neverstop to consider that goods must sell higherwhere rents are higher, clerks more costly, tosay nothing of taxes and big lighting bills andthe thousand items that go toward keeping upa city store. We, too, can point out the factthat when our merchants want work done theydon't send out of town for men to do it, as

THE OAW tdLAND, TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1920

I SLA N DManaging Editor

NOVEMBER 30, 1920

long as it is possible to get it done by a homeman. They patronize the home man everytime, '

If it is worth a half-millio- dollars to Day-

ton to keep her dollars at home, then it oughtto be worth a whole lot to us to keep ours here.So, if you are addicted to the deplorable habitof buying away from home, sit down and askyourself this question: "If this town is goodenough for me to make my money in why isn'tit good enough for me to spend it in?"

A BUSY SESSIOX AHEAD.

The session of Congress which meets Dec-

ember (ith, and remains in session until March4th, 11)21, will be enlivened by many discuss;ions and investigations, even if it is not fruit-ful in legislation. There are many tilingsabout which the American people have a rightto know, but about which they have been keptin ignorance. The present administration,with a war upon its hands, has given verylittle attention to domestic concerns. Therehas been extravagance and mismanagementeverywhere, obstinate resistance to the cuttingdown of expense in any quarter, appropria-tions have passed without a thought of econ-

omy, the deportation of undesirable aliens hasbeen halted, and Soviet enemies have been per-

mitted to spread their poison propagandaamong the people.

The inadequate work of the Bureau of WarRisk Insurance in the rehabilitation of dis-

abled soldiers; the financial losses incurred inthe sale of surplus army supplies; the

of the army act,the Jones shipping act, the appalling list ofdeaths in the aerial mail service, and numerousand varied other matters to keep Congressbusily engaged.

There will be plenty for Congress to do atthe coming session. There will be some thingsto undo; but in every case let us hope that thetime will not be wasted.

A DAY OF RECKOXIXG.

Now and then you come across a man or wo-

man who delights in telling you, in a pessimis-tic way, that there must be a "day of reckon-ing." He shakes his head when we discussthe prosperity we have been enjoying andassures us that we will "have to pay for it."

He is like the man who can't enjoy the sun-

shine for thinking that it is going to rain. Headmits that the weather for the most part hasbeeu ideal, but he shrugs his shoulders whenhe thinks of what is going to come upon us iuthe way of weather to make up for it.

But there is this difference between prosper-ity and weather. The one is largely of ourown making we can in no wise control theother. It is reasonably certain that we shallnot always enjoy our present advantages, thattimes change from year to year or from periodto period. Harvests are not always the sameand accidents happen in the best regulatednations. Trades and commerce have a wayof being influenced by the head-shakin-

pess-imes- t,

it is well that we prepare as best we canfor anything in the way of disaster that mayfollow. It is only the part of common sensethat we prevent waste in every way we can,that we work while there is work to be done,and that we save something from our dailyearnings.

In other words, its a good idea to smile andbelieve tomorrow is going to be brighter thantoday and yet it is best to be prepared inthe event it doesn't happen to be.

A New York woman is going to sell her hus-band at auction, and we'll bet the auctioneersays more good things about him than shedoes.

Men accuse women of being brainless. Butnearly every woman has brains enough tomake a fool out of some man.

When a man's collar button rolls under thebureau the dove of peace flies out of the win-dow.

Many a man has been buncoed by judging awoman's disposition by her smile.

When a man begins to discuss matrimonywith a widow it usually results in a tie.

When a man freely admits that his wife isnot stubborn he can afford to stop praying.He's sure to get to heaven.

Its a long head that knows no turning whena pretty girl passes.

KEEP YOUR PICTURES IN

PHOTO ALBUMSIt preserves them tor future en-

tertainment.Complete new assortment from35c to $10.25.

'Special Attention to Orders byMail

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Everything Photographic

1059 Fort Street . . Honolulu

Koloa j

Plantation j

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

General PlantationSupplies

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

LIMITEDDealers in

Hay, Grain and Chicken SuppliesSOLE AGENTS FOR

International Stock, Poultry Foodand other specialties. Arabic forcooling Iron Roofs. Petaluma In-

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

JEWELERS

Everything In theSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Geods

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&Co.,Ltd

Leading Jewelers.P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

TankBuilding

ReinforcedBrazing

W. M. MULLINWELDING ENGINEER

Acetylene and LIHUE HOTELElectric Welding Kauai

BAXKIXG HOURS :

9 A. M. TO 3 1 M. ON AND

AFTER AUGUST ICth

The Bank of Hawaii Ltd.

LlIiUE IJRANCII

Read The Garden Island

W. C. BREWERPainter and Interior Decorator

Paper Hanging

Auto Painting and Varnishing

Paint Shop at Grove Farm, LihueNear Blacksmith Shop

TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICETAKES ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OF

Dry Cleaning and Laundry WorkSEND BY PARCEL POST TO

1112 UNION ST. HONOLULU

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

Sugar Factors and Commission MerchantsIMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENERAL HARDWAREBuilders' Hardware Crockery Glassware Silverware

Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Firearms AmmunitionSafes Refrigerators Spark Plugs Flashlights

Paints Varnishes Brushes Oils GreasesHarness Saddlery Roofing Trunks Suit Cases

etc. etc.

GROCERIESFancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc.

DRY GQODSShoes Toilet Supplies Stationery etc. etc.

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

Insurance Policies.

AGENTS FORCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Steamship Line.

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

4! 4 4 4 4 4 i ?2"f 4 f ,,

; Order It By Mail! j

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

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

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

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

Acid, Gasoline, Turpentine, Ben-zine and all other poisonous or

articles. .

If your order is very heavy or con-tains much liquid, we suggest that youhave it sent by freight.

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

The Rexal Store

ELEELE STOREJ. I. SILVA, Prop.

ALWAYS LEADS IX LOWEST PRICES ON

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

MAIN STORE, ELEELE,

PHONE 72 W.

I

i

Honolulu

BRANCH STORE

KALAHE0 HOMESTEAD

Kapaia Garage Co.Exclusive Kauai

Agents for

U. S. TIRESAND

cman D

Automobile M otorcycle GasEngine and General Repairing

VULCANIZING.

Tel. 228 - - - P. O. EW236Kapaia, Lihue

WALL PAPERCLEARANCE SALE

To make room for new stock we are now selling more thantwenty thousand rolls of wall paper at discounts varying fromlifty to twenty per cent. This is your chance to replace thatold, soiled wall paper with something bright, artistic and

in every respect.

Call or write for samples and make your selections early.

The Home Beautiful Department

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Established 1853

Lumber and Building Materials, Honolululo'J-17- 7 S. King St., Honolulu

The last word in

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

Buckles of different designs to suit the individual taste.

Mack Satin 5S.50 to $12.50White Satin 10.00Silver Cloth 12.50White Kid 12.50 to 15.00Black Suede 15.00

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

Waimea Stables, Ltd.At Waimea and Nawiliwili

The most famous Garages on Kauai. Theplace to get transportation to

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

Kukuiolono Park, Wailua Falls,Hanalei, Haena Caves

Our autos arc comfortable, our Drivers areReliable and have been with us for years, and

know every inch of the country.

We Rent Ford Cars Without Drivers.

We do Praying and Hauling by Trucks allover the Island. We run the Stage Linebetween Lihue and Kckaha three round

trips per week

WAIMEA I5RANC1I

Tel. 43 W

A. GOMEZ, Mgr.

NAWILIWILI BRANCHTel. 192 L

CLEM GOMES, Mgr.

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUE8DAT, NOV. 30, 1920

BINET AND OW

HE UNDID ME

By J. M. Lydgate

The matter of testing and ratingmental ability and mental development seems to be in the air now. Themagazines are full of it, Dr. Hnag

has emphasized it to us, and some ofour local pedagogues are dabling in

it. And until you have taken some ofthese tests, and find out where voustand, you can't be quite sure wheth-

er you have any mind at all. Thatyou hold reputable university degrees; that you are a successfulbusiness, or professional man, thiscuts no figure at all, your yard, manmay beat you all hollow on the Blnettests, and prove conclusively, becausescientifically, that you are an itn.becile compared with him.

Have you taken the Binet tests?My friends kept asking me, "Have

you taken the Binet tests?" Andwhen I replied, "No, I don't take anything. I believe in Christian Science."They looked at me with patronizingpity, as much as to say. Poor man!Where ignorance is bliss! So finallyI realized that if I was going to retain my position and my reputationin the community, I would have toconfirm them by taking, the Binet

tests.Proves Nothing.

Now, I would have you know thatI am a University man, holding M.

A. and B. D. degress; have been asuccessful plantation manager, andam a member of a learned profession,eth ,n w etaoin etaoin etaoin nonnstandards, reaches well up into thevery superior intelligence class. I

tell you this, not by way of takingany credit for these attainments, butjust to show you how absolutelyworthless they are when it comes tothe Binet tests.I Concluded to Try Them

I found in one of the recent popularmagazines, a representation of someof the more common, and more elementary tests, such as they give tochildren in the second or thirdgrade. They call them Mentimeters

I would mentimeter myself.My wife, who knows my limitations

better than I do myself, volunteeredto help me, and we devoted the eve.ning to it.

The Wrong WordThe first easy test was to fill in

the missing words in a sentence. 1

tried this one: "Almost any man......if he really tries" I speculated afew moments, and filled in, "Almostany man can get drunk If he reallytries." That was wrong it shouldhave been: "Almost any man canstay a bachelor if he really tries "

I tried another: "Thechildren their friendsnjost." Having children of my own,out of a large experience, I wrote'The inquiring children worry theirfriends most." No, that was wrong.It should have been: "The good children love their friends most." Thelittle prigs.

For each of these answers I gotonly 2 out of a possible 10, and thatwas all for "effort."

The Pigs In Clover PuzzleJust below on the page there was

something more suited to my mentalcaliber, at least my wife thought so.It was a puzzle, a sort of pigs Inclover business, where you go inthrough the bars, and wander roundIn a maze for a while, and then comeout in due time at the other end,without retracing your steps, orjumping the fence. There, were twoof them, one easy one for a child offive, and one more difficult for a childof ten. Naturally I took the diffi-

cult one, for which you were giventen seconds. I rushed at it boldlyand made fine headway for four orfive turns. Keeping my eye on thewatch. I would make it, with severalseconds to spare. Then I got lost,and retraced my steps, and jumpedthe fence, and got tangled up hopelessly, and finally, 15 seconds behindtime, came out where I went In. AndI got absolutely no allowance for ac.complishment, or effort either. Theeffort of such a "goop" wasn't worthcounting.

Put Me in the Five Year ClassIt began to dawn on me that I be-

longed in the five year class I wouldanyhow make good there. So I triedit. Carefully, deliberately, steadily,

like the man who realizes that heis "stewed" and doesn't want toshow it, I made my attack on thatchilds puzzle. I paused at every!turn ,and looked ahead to make sure'where I was going to como out, and'

then moved on, very slowly, and verycarefully; and finally, glory toGoodness! I made It! I got out at theright place. But I was IS secondslate. I simply wasn't in It with theaverage five year old kid in knicker-bockers!I Try Something Else

Passing the next one which was afearfully complicated pigs in cloverbusiness, which I couldn't have gotthrough in a hundred years, I turnedto some pictures at the bottom ofthe page. Above them was the cap-

tion: "Mark the thing that is wrong."The first was a little bird on a twig,

a chipper little bird with his headcocked one way and his tail anotherNow what was the matter with thatbird? Ho had an unfamiliar lookbut he might be a foreign bird, anEnglish Meadow Lark, or a Brazilianhumming bird, or a Now ZealandKea. birds that I was not personallyfamiliar with. And I was about togive it up when I cried, "Why thatbird has throe legs! I never saw abird with three legs like that; that'swhat's wrong!" I had solved one ofthe problems successfully, all bymyself. I felt like a man who hasmade a fortunate in one lucky strikein stocks. But. it had taken methree times as long as the ordinarychild takes to solve the came prob-

lem.

A Mind Like MolassesAnyhow, it was a relief to know

that I did have some mind eventhough it was as slow as molasses.

Much Too Hard For Me

Adjoining the three legged birdthere was a four legged table, with asmall animal on it, contemplatingsomething that looked like a lumpof mud. but was perhaps meant for apiece of cheese. The animal had onetail, two ears, four legs, and one eyeon the side facing you. All thesethings seemed to be entirely in order.The table looked to be about four orfive feet long, and the animal whichI took to bo a rat. tail and all seemedto cover about half of it, and he hadto edge around corner ways to gethimself all on and leave any room forthe cheese. That was what waswrong, the situation was too cramp-ed! But what to mark was the ques.tion; the table, or the tail or thecheese?

Billy Beats Me "Hollow"My youngest child coming In just

then, sleepy and ready for bed, I ap-

pealed to him. "Billy, what ails thatrat? With his little fist in one eye,and looking diagonally across withthe ohtre, quick as a flash he shotout, "See them ears, rabbits!" Sureenough no rat that ever came out ofthe ark had ears like that! Beatenagain by a kid!

There were other pictures, presum-ably more difficult and accordinglyutterly beyond me. Ono was achild sitting in the midst of a num-

ber of toys. I couldn't see that any-

thing was wrong, except that howas letting the toys alone instead ofsmashing them up. Needless to saythat answer wasn't right.

Another was a picture of a loco-

motive apparently complete and inorder in every respect. My wifethought the cowcatcher was on theiwrong end. With Artcmus Wardshe thought it should be at the back.But I told her that was only for slowtrains that couldn't keep ahead ofthe cows. Some friends came in,among them a civil engineer, an

tngineer, and a prominentcollege professor, and we triedthem on that picture without anyresults, , they couldn't see anythingwrong. And thus far we have failedto find anyone who could discoveranything wrong with that engine.

All of which shows how deplorablyignorant and mentally deficient theordinary person is who hasn't beennurtured on Binet.

::HOW DO YOU BUY YOUR

AUTOMOBILE TIRE3?

By J. A. Hogg, Manager KauaiGamge

How do you buy an auto tireprice per tire or price per mile? Thereis a vast difference. Cost comparisonsare in favor of the latter as the wayto buy

In the tire center of the world, oneof Akron's "Big Four" has cracksquads of tire builders who sign everytire they make and are htld account-able for its service. If one comseback the maker is penalized.

Factory experts found by exhaustive tests that a certain change wouldadd 2000 miles per tire. Though itinvolved the expenditure of a fortune

$1,336,000, and the change was madt.Today car owners are Baving $50,000,-00- 0

by the improvement.A canvas of the tire records of this

company in the state of California reveals astonishing results in Millermileage and uniformity. Cord tiresare found to be averaging 16,250 miles.

Forty-fiv- per cent of the company'sdealers have never asked for an ad.justment on a tire and the balanceaverage loss than one returned out ofevery 200 usud.

1

Kauai Glee ClubPresents

The Midnite Frolix

Ball En Masque

Lihue Armory

New Year's Eve

ftQIU1E.ftC)A,Lj

POLITENESS

Politeness is the exhibitionin manners or speech of a con-

siderable regard for others..Politeness costs nothing, butit is worth a great deal; it is a

valuable business asset in deal-

ing with the public. Polite-

ness is the distinguishing markof manners and good breeding.

You will receive politetreatment at

"The Bank for Everybody"

aw

"How long does it take, andWhat will it cost?"

are the two questions that are always asked the Chiropractor.The first cannot always be answered accurately, excepting tostate that when the faulty vertebra is restored to its normalposition, health will result.

For acute illness, and conditions resulting from a recentstrain, shock or jar, very often one or two visits are sufficient.Chiropractors daily demonstrate that, in health matters, "Anadjustment in time saves nine."

Where the subluxation (partial dislocation) of the verte-bra is permit ted to remain uncorrected for months, or years,the condition of the surrounding ligaments, muscles and carti-lege- s

become altered, and it takes the Chiropractor severalmonths of regular, daily adjusting, in order to restore the con-dition permanently to normal.

The rule is: Acute cases yield very quickly, and chroniccases yield slowly but steadily until Health is restored.

The arrangement of my office provides capacity for overa hundred patients daily, and my wish is to place my serviceswithin the reach of everyone who needs Chiropractic. Myoffice charges are $L for sitigle adjustment; a card good forsix visits, 10.; or, in chronic cases, a card good for 24 visitswill be iss'ued for ?;(.". My terms, to all, at these prices, arestrictly cash in advance for all cards issued. The cards aregood until used.

Consultations and spinal analysis, free.Calls made, any time, anywhere.

Wm. S. HAMACHERCHIROPRACTOR

Successor to FRANK C. MIC.IITON, I. C.

Second Floor, Tip Top Building, LihueOffice Tel. 157 L

Nights: Lihue Hotel

tt

Save Your ClothingECONOMY demands that the expensive shirt, the. fine gown

suit be laundered, cleaned or dyed only byTHE METHOD EXQUISITE

of the

FRENCH LAUNDRYand DYKING AND CLEANING WORKS

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

THE DIESEL ENGINE

AN extraordinary efficiency, the highest soknown to the engineering world, an

ability to assume immediately any change ofload within its capacity automatically andwith practically no variation in speed, economyof fuel consumption and small cost of atten-denc- e

are some of 1 lie Diesel's claims uponyour consideration. Seventy thousand horse-power of Diesel engines are in successful oper-ation in twenty-si- x States of the Union.For full particulars and literature address

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Distributors Honolulu

Copy right Hart Scbatfoer Ac Marx

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu.

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

11 &t ii.i riuLw

" "i1 'l 'I

J HgriWHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

1

l 0. HALL & SON

HONOLULU

Distributors j

TERRITORY OF HAWAII j-J-

Get our latest prices . J

THE GARDEN tLAND, TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1920

SCHOOL NOTES .

High School.On Wednesday afternoon, Novem-

ber 24, the Sophomore-Senior- s andFreshman-Junior- s clashed In theirfinal battle of football, on the HighSchool field. Every member of theschool turned out to root for his orher team, and needless to say, therewas no lack of enthusiasm and schoolspirit. The first half of the gamewas refereed by Mr. Townsend andthe second half by Mr. Chillingworth.

The Sophomore-Senior- s kicked offto the Freshman-Juniors- , who run uptho field to be downed on the center.The Freshmen-Junior- s thn hammer-

ed tho Sophomore-Senio- r line backfor a touchdown. The quarter endedwithout any further excitement. Thesecond quarter started with the Sophom-

ore-Senior on the Freshman-Junior'- s

thirty yard line. The teamssee-sawe- d back and forth for a few

minutes, then the Sophomore-Senior- s

rallied and ahmmercd tho Freshman-

-Juniors back for a touchdownand kicked goal, making the score 7

to 6.

Tho third quarter passed by without a score on either side, but left theFreshman-Junio- r rooters a little un-

easy. The fourth started with a lotof vigor and the teams did somehard playing. Finally, with two anda half minutes to play, the Freshman-Junior- s

rallied and drove the Sophomore-Senior- s down to their twentyyurd line and directly In front of thegoal The FreshmanAjunlor quarterback called for a place kick, but theplay was made off-sid- e by the Sophomore-Senio- r center and they werepenalized five yards. The FreshmanJuniors kicked off to the Sophomore'Soniors who brought the ball up tocenter before they were downed. Thequarterback then slipped off to theright about 20 yards. When thebull was snapped, a fine forward passsailed over to the waiting quarter,who became excited and allowed theball to slip from his hands. In thisthe Sophomore-Senior- s lost their lastchance to make a score. The sametrick was tried again but this timethe Freshman-Junior- s were wise tothe play and had a man ready. Bythis time the whistle sounded, whichended a most exciting game, leavingit with a score of 7 to 12 in favor'ofthe Freshman- - Juniors. ,

On Monday Dr. Leebrlck of the University of Hawaii paid us a visitand gave the assembly a very Inter-esting talk on the racial problemshere and on the mainland.

The land about the domestic sciencebuilding has been plowed preparatoryto Its being planted Into a vegetablegarden to supply the school kitchen,Our building is nearing completionnow, and we have hopes of beingmoved in and settled down by Christmas.

The High School was well represtnted at the Y. M. C. A banquet lastFriday night. The pennant for thevictorious football team was presentedby Mr. Warner to the Freshman-Juniors- .

Tho basket ball game that wasplayed between our boys and the Li- -

hue business men was one of the bestgames played here. Both teamsplayed splendidly, and up until thelaBt quarter the High School was inthe lead. But in the last quarter ourboys lost some of their pep, and allowed the game to end in a well earnedvictory for the business men.

Kapaa School.The teachers and pupils have taken

up playground baseball. The firstgume was staged last week, the teach-ers walloping tht eighth grade girlsby a score of. 30-2- In an excitinggame.

The teachers of the main buildingmet the teachers from the bungalows,and the former won by the score of12-1-

Rev. U. G. Murphy, noted as aworld traveller, and a fluent Japan-ese speaker, paid a visit to the schoollast week.

Rehearsals are being held frequent-ly for a Christmas play to be givenby the pupils on December 17th atKapaa Hall. A dance will also feat-ure the occasion.

As tho reward of much hard workon the part of the pupils as well astho teachers, the school garden isshowing splendid results.

The enrolment has increased to atotal of 705 pupils.

Waimea SchoLast week was an eventful one at

tho school. The School Concert wasa tremendous success. Hach act wasdifferent and drew the applause welldue it. The school has now nearlythree hundred dollars to he ued for aChristmas tree, and presents for thechildren.

The dance that followed tho show

Christmas Suggestions

C. B.

KEKAHA

went off in grand style. Two or- -

..hirao wpre Dlaying: Lorenzo s

Porto Rican orchestra from Kekaha,

and Waimoa's Royal Hawaiian stringed band.

On Friday, Waimea won the champ-

ionship of this side of the island in

playground ball by defeating Maka-wel- i

5.4. The game was tight all

through. After the first, inning no

scores were made until the fifth, thennone until the eighth, when the lasttwo scores for Waimea were tallied.

Next week the team will tackle thecentral division champions for island

honors.Miss Hundley made a hurried trip

to see us on Tuesday.Most of the teachers got to the

mountains or took other trips during

the Thanksgiving Holidays. Sever-

al dinner parties were reported by

those who did not leave Waimea.. ;:

The Christmas Spirit.

(By Miss W. A. Paul-(Fro-

the Makawell News)

Nearly 2000 years ago there was

born into the world a little child.

Just an ordinary baby, born in cir-

cumstances as lowly as could possibly

be; yet, when the anniversary of thatlittle child's birth comes round, over

the whole civilized world comes a

wonderful feeling called "The Christ-

mas Spirit."Just what this means is very diffi-

cult to describe. Some people think

it means giving and receiving pres-

ents; others, having plenty of spec,

tally good things to eat; and others,

giving the children a good time. Well,

it means all this and more. So give

the children the best time you can;

have a good one yourselves, butthere is a deeper, better

meaning to it also, one which can per-

haps best be summed up by the grand

old Christmas motto, "Peace on Earthand Goodwill towards Men." Get out

and do something for the other fellow.Above all, sink all quarrels and griev-

ances, never mind who was In theright.

If the men who fought in the ter-

rible war, which is still so fresh inall our memories, could forget every-

thing except that it was Christmas,and not only do kindnesses to theirfellow soldiers, the people whose coun-

try they were in, and even to theiractual enemies, surely it is up tous, to not only cultivate that samespirit, but to keep it up for all time.Then indeed, Christmas will be, notonly a Merry, but also o Happy one.

CUT GLASS

PYREX WAREKOA NOVELTIESJAPANESE TRAYS

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCESCLOCKS LARG E ASSORTMENT

SAFETY RAZORSSTATIONERY

HANDKERCHIEFSNECKWEARVOILES IN DRESS LENGTHSMEN'S FANCY SHIRTSNOVELTIES IN JEWELRYTOYS TOYS TOYS

IMPERIAL CHOCOLATES'JN FANCY BOXES

BROKEN MIXED CANDYXUTS RAISINSAPPLES ORANGES

HOFGAARD

-

WAIMEA

TEL. W-1-

ft CO.. LTD.

MANA

DoYour XmasShopping Now

We-- have a beautiful line of Williams' ArtPictures, Hawaiian Views and Calendars inblack and white, and hand colored in oil mostappropriate as a Christmas gift from the Is-

lands. r

We also have an excellent line of imported per-

fumes, Bjerkiff Kewpie Dolls, Parker FountainPens, Stationery, Thermos Bottles, Photo Al-

bums, Milady Decollete Gillette Razors forLadies, Cigars and Cigarettes in Christmaspackages, etc.

Remember, anything in the drug, drug acces-sories or sundries we do not have, will be car-lie- d

here for you upon your request. Justphone 313 AL, or write.

J. C. TAKER

DRUG Of A

Kapaa, Kauai, T. n.

- -

y

L1ENAU

TO HE SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESSyou must know and practice the economic principles fi-

nance. Few men have risen prominence and sueceN thebusiness world without appreciating the value Life Insur-ance.Life Insurance may likened the baluster the staircase

success.What step are you on?

PACIFIC MUTUAL POLICIES PAY FIVE WAYS

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.- -

nonoiuiu-- -

C. L.

ofto in

of

be to ofof

t 0

i

V

i

A

V

I !

:

STANDARD OIL DEL1Y1XIYSERVICE TO START

It. II. Jones, local manager oftlie (Standard Oil Company, stat-ed yesterday that their deliveryservice will start tomorrow morn-ing, with two big I'ackard tanktrucks and one platform truck inoperation. The service will coverthe western side of 1 lie islandand (lie eastern side as far asKapaia. The eastern route willhe extended as requirements

This service will undoubtedlybe of great benefit to the public,and should improve the qualityof the gasoline In so far as thewater mixture is concerned.

The, tanker Col Drake, arrivedat Tort Allen last Thursday withthe first cargo of 15000 barrels ofgasoline and 5000 barrels of kero-

sene lor the company's big tanksat Kleele. It was just two hoursfrom the time Capt. Lea vet t pilot-ed the vessel in until the pumpswere sending gasoline into thetanks. This is considered quitea feat, as it takes that long inHonolulu, where the ship comesalongside a wharf, and wherethey have no pipe on lighters toconnect up.

Mr. Jones says there is no fur-

ther danger of a gasoline short-age as the supply now on handwill last until next July.

::in. LEX'XOX LEAVIXO

AVm. Lennox, for the past year,manager of the Koloa plantationstore, is leaving today to take themanagership of the big store atWaipahu, Oahu. Mr. Lennox isto be succeeded at Koloa by W.II. Francis, who, with Mis. Fran-cis and three children, arrivedlast Friday.

KAPAA BASEBALL

For the first time this month, theweather was ideal for baseball lastSunday, but enly one game was play-t- d

between the Farmers and Pacifies,the Farmers winning by tho score of12-4- .

The Pacifies had an off day andMorita, who is usually a steady heaverwas wild, forcing in runuors with thebases full, and allowing hits wen hitsmeant runs. King succeeded him,but his fact shoots were easy for theopposition. On the other hand, theFarmers played above their usualform, and deserved to win.

The first scheduled game betweenthe Allies and Libertys, after muchwrangling, argument, and what notbetween the Liberty's representativeon one side, and tho League President and the umpire on the other,was finally declared forfeited to theLibertys who were ready to play, butno representative of the Allies waspresent. It developtd during the dis-

cussion that Henry Aki, the managerof t he Libertys, had been notified at11:30 p. m. Saturday evening that theAllies wished to postpone tho gamebut Akl took tho stand, and rightlyso, that it was a physical impossibiltyfor him to notify his players in timeso that those who lived in the homesteads or away on other parts ofthe island would know that therewould be no game on Sunday. As aresult, the whole Liberty team show-

ed up on the field before playins time,and the uopire had no alternative butto forfeit the game to them.

Rumors had been going around during the early part of the week thatthe gamt would be called off on Sunday to allow the boys to take in theCatholic Fair, and Father Hubertpresident of the League, announcedthat he was ready to call a meetingof the Association to decide tho questlon at any team's request, but ho didnot receive any. Without officialsanction, it was thereforo naturallytaken for granted that the gamewould be played, as the rain had atready scheduled two gams for theend of the season That this rumorwas believed by others was evidencedby the fact that onu of the sxhibitorsat the Fair erected a pig pen in rightfield when there was plenty of spaceavailable outside the diamond. Fortunately however, the obstruction didnot cause any disputes, as no ballswere hit to the spot.

Rumor, however, in no way altersthe fact that the Allies had a wholeweek to notify their opponents thatthey did not intend to play, and didnot do so until late Saturday evening. One can easily Imagine whatthe situation would be in' the futureif another team decides on Saturdayto play, notifies their opponents, andthen does not show up on Sunday.And still the Allies hare announcedthat they will protest the forfeiture,

AN IMPROMPTU DANCE

A social dance, arranged on thespur of the moment, took placeThanksgiving night at the Lihue hall.About seventy-fiv- e lovers of the

art were present to enjoythe peppy strains of Alapakl Smith'sJazz band.

: -

LIHUE WINTER LEAGUE

The two Lihuo winter basebcllleague games last Sunday resulted inwins for Hunamaulu ogainst Puhi bya score of 7 to 3, and Nawiliwiliagainst the Filipinos 12 to 2. JohnFernandez caused a sensation byappearing on the mound for the Naw-iliwili-

They say John is a "wiz"when it conies to pitching.

CLUB HOUSE TO BEOPENED AT CAMP 8

(From the Makaweli News)

Sometimes during the later part of

November or first part of December,a Club House, similar to the one atCamp 2, will be opened at Camp 8. Itwill contain two pool tables, tablegames, library, phonograph and count,er for the sale of cigars and sodawater.

The men to supervise the ClubHouse, which will be open every even-

ing and Sunday afternoons, have beenchosen. They are Daratio Teraltannd Pio Rebellion. Everyone in thecamp is anxiously looking forward tothe opening of this club house. Theplantation will do the same as was

done at Camp 2: furnish all the necessary equipment and then the upkeepto come from the rent of the pool

tables.

PLANTATION TAKES CHARGE OFMOVIES

(From the Makaweli News)

The Plantation now has charge oftwo weekly movey shows given atMakaweli hall, having recently takenthem over from Mr. Silva. The showswill be given before on Monday andThursday nights, but at a reducedprice of admission, and showing only

the best films obtainable.The price has been reduced to 10

and 20 cents (with the exception of

two rows- of reserved seats), the desire of the plantation being not to

make a profit, but simply to cover tneexpense of running the shows. This,however, will mean that it will benecessary to fill every seat in the hallif expenses are to be covered. So showyour appreciation by coming regularly every Monday and Thursday evening Shows start at 7:15 o'clock.

-

plantation to entertainEmployees

(From the Makaweli News)

Plans are under way for a program

and Christmas tree to be given by theplantation to their employees. Thiswill be held, like last year, on Christ-

mas Eve, December 24th, on the Maka-

weli ball ground. The Makaweli pub

lic school and Japanese school willundoubtedly take part in the program

and the plantation will present eacn

person present a box of candy.Trains will bring the people ol

Camps 2, 5, 6, 7, and 8 to Makaweliso every one on the plantation can bepresent and enjoy themselves.

STATEMENT OFOF KAUAI DRUG COMPANY

Kapaa, County of Kauai, T. H. Novem.ber 15th, 1920.

To the Treasurer of the Territory of

Hawaii, Honolulu, T. H.

Sir:THIS IS TO CERTIFY, that on the15th day of November, 1920, the undersigned entered into and formed a gen

eral partnership, and herewith submitfor filing in your office in compliance

with law,' the following statement:1. The names rnd residences of eachof the mcmbcru of Buid copartnershipare; J. C. E. Tabcr, of Kapaa, County

of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii; C. L.

Lienau, of Kapaa, County of Kauai,Territory of Hawaii.2. The nature of the business of said

is to maintain andcarry on a merchandise, drugs andmedicines.3. The firm name of said

is Kauai Drug Company.4. The place of business of said co-

partnership is at Kapaa, in the dlst.rict of Kawaihau, and County of

Kauai, Territory of Hawaii.Witness our hands, this 15th day

of November, A. D. 1920.(Sgd) J. C. E. Tabcr

C. L. LienauTerritory of Hawaii, County of Kauai.

On this I5th day of November, 1920,

before me personally appeared J. C.

E. Tabcr and C. L. Lienau, to meknown to be the persons describedin and who executed the foregoinginstrument, and acknowledged thatthey executed tho same as their freeact and deed.

(Sgd) M. S. Iler.rkiue3Notary Public, Fifth Judhi.l Cir-

cuit, Territory of Hawaii.Nov. 23.30.

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1920

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF

HAWAII AT CHAMBERS IN

PROBATE.

In the. Matter of the Estate ofLawrence L. Mundon, deceased.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-

ance of Accounts, Determination of

Trust and Distribution of theEstate.

On reading and Filing the Petitionand accounts of Lahapa Mundon, Ad-

ministratrix of the Estate of Law-

rence J. Mundon, deceased, whereinpetitioner asks to be allowed $2196.56and charged with $2,410,44, and praysthat her accounts be examined andapproved, that she and her suretiesbe discharged from all further re-

sponsibilities concerning said estateand that a final order of distributionbe made of the property remainingin her possession to the personsthereto entitled.

It is Ordered that Friday, the 7thday of January, A.D. 1921, at 9:30o'clock A.M. at the Court Room in

Lihue, Kauai, of this Court, be andthe same hereby is appointed thetime and place for hearing said Pe-

tition and Accounts, and that all per-

sons interested then and there ap-

pear and show cause, if any thnyhave, why said petition should notbe granted, and present evidence asto who are entitled to the said prop-

erty.Dated the 29th Say of November,

1920.

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

Fifth Circuit.Attest:(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE( SOUSA.

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theFifth Circuit.Nov. 30; Dec. 7.14,21.

NoMiller like Miller Tires,

are Uniform in tire after tire.That is system Uniform

Millertrained to a

is rated on tire hemakes. If one comes his

is

Thus have we rid tires variableAnd thus have

mileage. The is thatevery Miller is a

only a few, such as some call

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS IN

PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate ofWILLIAM RICHMOND, late of Lihue,Kauai, Hawaii, deceased.

Probate No

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Administration

ON HEADING, and Filing Pet-

ition of Luika Richmond, widow of

said deceased, uikging that saidWilliam Richmond o Lihue, Countyof Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, diedintestate at suid Lihue on the 14thday of Ouio!,ei, A. D. 1920, leavingproperty in Hawaiian Islands nec-essary to be administered upon, andpraying that Letters of Administrat-ion isiiue to Philip L. Rice of saidLiiiue ;

IT IS ORDiOREI) that Saturday, the11th day of December, A. D. 1920, at9 o'clock A. M., be and hereby is ap-

pointed the time for hearing saidPetition in Court Room of thisCourt at Lihue, County of Kauai, atwhich tune and place all persons con-

cerned may appear ulid show cause, ifany they have, why said Petitionshould not lie granted; and that noticeof this order shall be forthree successive weeks (four insert-ions) in the "Garden Island" news-paper in said Lihue.

Dated at Lihue, County of Kauai, T.H., November Cth, 1920.

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

Fifth Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.Attest :

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

Fifth Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.Nov. 9, 10, 23, 30, 1920.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT IN

PROBATE.

In the matter of the estate ofJOAQUIM de SOUZA,deceased.

No. 757

Order of Notice of Petition Allow-

ance of Accounts, Determination ofTrust and Distribution of the Es-

tate.

On Reading and Filing tho Petitionand accounts of Joquim do Sottza, ex-

ecutor of the Estate of JoaquimAntonio de Souza, deceased, whereinpetitioner asks to be allowed $354.50

and charged with $559.37, and prays

that uccounts be examined andthat he and his sureties be

discharged from all further responsi-bilities concerning said estate and thata final order of distribution be madeof the property in poss-

ession to the persons thereto entitled.It is Ordered, that Wednesday, the

15th day of December, A. D. 1920, at9:30 o'clock A. M. at the Court Roomin Lihue, Kauai, of this court, be andthe same hereby is appointed thetime and placo for hearing said Pet-

ition and Accounts, and that all per-

sons intertoted then and there appearand shov cause, if any they have, why

said should not bo granted,and present evidence as to who areentitled to the said property. Andthat notice of this Order bo publishedin the "Garden Island" newspaperprinted and published in Circuit

threo successive weeks, the lastpublication to be not loss thanweeks previous to the time hereinappointed said hearing.

Dated the 4th day of November.1920.(SEAL)(Sgd.) WILLIAM C. ACHI, JR.,

Judgo of the Circuit Court of the

x

?itff!tp;

ft!&v- jyh&&K

Destructive PoundingFrom Below the

Cradle That Unsprung Weight On Miller Uniform Cords

Those dead-weig-ht blows of the that springs can't reach are what

cars to pieces long before their time. Double your speed and the blowsare many times harder. It's a problem that motor car engineers can't solve

Now comes a way that practically ends this evil The Miller Cord Tirebuoyant, over-siz- e, elastic. Thousands of cable cords as strong as bow-string- s,

floated in new live rubber, layer on layer. gives and takes as it rolls on therough of the road it neutralizes shocks you ride with bird-lik- e ease.

"Second Bests"Cords, Fabric

mileagebecause of of

workmanship because all buildersare championship standard.

Each builder everyever back, stand-

ing penalized.

our ofworkmanship. we endedvariables in

long-distan- runnernot their

OFTERRITORY

the

the

the

published

(SEAL)

the

OF

CHAMBERS

ANTONIO

for

hisapproved,

remaining his

petition

thisfor

two

for

shatter

It

our

"lucky" ones. Our Uniform System ad-

mits no "second bests.'

Geared-to-the-Roa- d

Uniform Millers are the only tireGeared-to-the-Roat- l. This tread of manycaterpillarfeetengagcs the ground likecogs

the scientific way. That means positivetraction, full power ahead and safety.

Put a pair of these tires on oppositewheels of your car. That test has provedtheir Uniform Mileage to

Go to the Miller dealer, orwrite us for his name,

KAUAIAGENTS

Fifth Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.Attest:(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of thoFifth Circuit, Territory' oflfawali.Nov. 9, IS, 23, 30, 1920.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu

In re Disolution of the Garden IsleFruit Company, Limited.

Whereas, tho GARDEN ISLEFRT'IT COMPANY. LIMITED, a cor-

poration established and existing unnerand by virtue fit the laws of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, has pursuant to hwin such cases made nnd provided,duly filed in this office, a petition forthe dissolution of tho said corporation,together with a certificate thereto an-

nexed as required by law.Now, therefore, notice is hereby

given to any and all persons that havebeen or ore now interested in anymanner whatsoever in the- said cor-

poration, that objections to the grant-ing of the said petition must bo filedin this office on or before 12 o'clocknooii of January 3d:,1921 and that enyperson or persons desiring to be heardthereon must, be in at t'aooffice of the undersigned, in teExecutive Iiuikling. Honolulu, at 12

o'clock noon of said day. to showcause, if any, whykiid petition shouldnot be granted.

DEL-BER- E. METZGERTreasurer Territory of Hawaii

Honolulu, October 21, 1920.

Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, Dec. 6,13, 20, 27, 1920.

VARIETY REPAIR SHOPLock and Gun Smith

We repair Electric Irons, Peculat-ors, Phonographs, and all other elec-

trical and mechanical appliances.Shop on King Street, opposite YoungHotel, Honolulu. Advt.

wmmm

im mm

Miff ; w-m-p

'

X . 8 iK

top teat

Springs

load

result

'

thousands.

authorized

GARAGE

Eatat

EE3EE

Real Tire Economy

Tire economy depends, not so much

on the original cost of the tire, as onits final cost per mile of service.

You can readily appreciate the differ-

ence between paying $30.00 for atire that runs 1 0,000 miles as com-

pared with paying $2 1 .06 each for

two tires that average 4,000 to 5,0Q0miles.

There is a very real and a verygood reason why more peopleride on Goodyear Tires than onany other kind. Their combinedexperience has proved thatGoodyear quality and service

mean low cost per mile of service.

Call at our Authorized GoodyearSeryice Station for real tire economy.

Naurilturiit darap, Hb.

CHILD'SWhen in Honolulu

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

Operated in connection with the

Blaisdell HotelJ.P. CHILD, Proprietor.

Detor and CompanyJEWELERS

Gifts That LastDiamonds, Watches, Silverware

and Fine Leather Novelties

Manufacturers

Silver Gold and Platinumsmiths

Efficient Service By Mail

COR. HOTEL AND FORT STS.HONOLULU, HAWAII

jjeri

TSfi 30, 1920

LOSTGrip on steamer Kinau Saturday morn-

ing. Finder please return to Goo.Yamomota, Lihue Hotel.

FLOWERS FOR SALEFlowers, ferns and planta of all kinds

for sale. 4John Scbado, Kapala, near Catholic

Church. 4t. .

CARPENTERS WANTED

For day work or contract to buildworkman's cottage at Nawillwill.Also two carpenters to work on newhouse opposite Garden Island.Apply Nawillwill Garage.

JUS, F.

GAltDfiN iLAlm, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER

MORGAN

, Company, LimitedREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

STOCKS, BONDS,

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

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)Twetity-tv- elegant rooms

In Main BuildingThree Airy Cottages

Cuisine unexcelled in countrydistricts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

NOTICE OF SALE OFGOVERNMENT LEASES

At 1:30 o'clock P. M. Friday, Jnnunry 7, 1921, at tho office of tho SubAgent, Mr. G. W .Sahr, Lihue, Kauai,there will bo sold at public auction totho highest bidder, under Section 380

of tho Hovised Laws of Hawaii, 1015,

general leases of tho following doscrlbod Government lands:

(1) Hanalci Rico Land at Hahaloi,Halclca, Kauai, containing an area of31. CO acres, more or less; term ofleast, 15 years from January 7th, 4921;upset rental, $8.00 per aero per annum,payable semi-annuall- in advance.

(2) Government land . includingportions at Wailua and South Olo-hen-

Puna, Kauai, ndjoinlnr lot 9 oftho Wailua Homesteads, containing anarea of 12.78 acres, moro or less; ormof lease, 15 years from January 15,

1921; upset rental, $5.00 per acre perannum, payable semi-annuall- y in advanco.

(3) Government Remnant in KapaaTown, between Hauaaala Itoad andHundley Road, Kapaa, Puna, Kauai,containing an area of 5.50 acres, moroor less; term of lease, 15 years fromJanuary 7th, 1921; upset rental, $5.00por acre per annum, payable semi-annually in advance.

(4) 'Portion of Government landat Waihawa, Kolna, Kona, Kr.uai, con-

taining an area of 21.25 acres, more orless: term of lease 10 years fromJanuary 7th, 1921; upset rental, $5.00por acre per annum, payible semi-annuall-

in advance,Tho purchasers to pay the first six

months' rental at tho drop of thehammer.

The purchasers to pay tho costs ofadvertising and other charges in con-

nection with tho preparation of theselcase3.

For maps ard further particularsapply nt tho office of the Sub Accnt,Mr. G. W. Sahr, Lihue, Kauai, or attlu' office of the Commiaioncr ofPublic Lands, Capitol Building, Hono-

lulu, T. H.C. T. Eailoy,

Commissioner of Public Lands.Dated at Honolulu, Nov. 2C, 1920.Nov, 30; Dec. 7, 14, 21, 2S; Jan. G.

BORN

EBY At Elcele, Kauai, Saturday,Nov. 20th, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs.Harry Eby, a son, William Edward,

WANTEDJapanese couple for Homestead work.

Man to drive team, woman forhousework.E. A. Cheatham, Kapaa 3t.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNNotice ii hereby given that T. Ki

kuta, on tw 10th day of November,1920, bought the Building Lease,Goods, Wares, and Merchandise of thostore of Ah Wall , at Koloa, districtof Koloa, Kauai County, Territory ofHawaii, and hat he is not responsiblefor any dobt3 contracted by said AhWall before or after the date of abovesale.(Sgd.) T. K1KUTA.Nov. 30; Dec. 7, 14, 21.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that DangTai Mong, on the 15th day of Novem.ber, 1920, bought the Goods, Wuresand Merchandise of the storo of HingCliong, at Lawal, district of Koloa,Kauai County, Territory of Hawaiiand that he is not responsible for anydebts contracted by said Hing Chongbefore or after the date of abovesale.(Sgd.) DANG TAI MONG.Nov. 23. 30; Dec. 7, 14.

..Blue and white enameled bar pin2i& in. long, 3 sapphires. Engravedon back A.C.S. from A.Tt.G., BetweenLihue Park and Puhi camp Sundayafternoon. at G. I. ollice. Beward.

LOST

Leave

MO 'newspaper can succeed with11 out advertising, therefore wosolicit the patronage of our readersfor that who by their advertisinghelp to make this paper possible.

HOLT CATERPILLARSTATIONERY ENGINES

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

on the market a stationary engine suitahle for all classesof work. This engine operates on gasoline, distillate orkerosene. Standard sizes arc tiO, l.r, GO and 75 horsepower.

If you Avion; engines you will he pleased with the Holt.

Write or see us for particulars.

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

Wf''.. U ,A aJ-fff-l

W7 mmSSts....v'

Hj s: .a n,W"1;'"' J 11 Ike

11 I. Ami .,

7

Owsck ShaveSafe One

VTOT onlv when timeI 1 13 nt premium,

nt all limes, use aA'X-f.- KtmtRYo'j (lon't have to ho

.... a v few strokesi a few there,

1 v ' L'uvo a smooth,t 1 :n , . ,avc.

corrsrv tii..-UilJii-t of the blade

mm MMtmSAFETY RAZOR

in the eccrct. It permits tho diagonal strokethat assures a quick and easy ehave, withoutpulling or scraping. V

Only costs a siuull aainut mid h' guaranteed to pivcabsolute satisfaction or your money bark.

Simmons HardwareCompany

Th, RteollHihn et QUALITY Hna!m Loud After tit PRICE It Farcttlin"Trado Mark Reentered. E. C. SIMMONS

COME AND SEEOur beautiful line of

Christmas GoodsNow on display

SHIDOKAPAA

Ltlli I....

a

No Matter What You Do

2s'o matter what you do, you are goingto spend some money needlessly.

All tl:e precautions taken are not goingto wholly avail, heeause you are a

human heing with weaknessespeculiar to the race.

One safe wnfy to assure yourself ofsome savings, is to arbitrarily take acertain amount each week or monthand place it to your credit in a savingsaccount at this bank; then recognizeyour particular weaknesses by usingyour will power to guard against them.You will thus spend a minimum need-

lessly and at the same lime will bebuilding up an excellent

savings account.

-

4 Interest Paid on Savings

THE BANK OF BISHOP & CO., LTD.

Waimea Branch

READ THE GARDEN ISLAND

IT

t

1