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lyjESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 13. NO. 48. LIIIUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1917 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

CONGRESSIONALf ENJOYS

Law Makers Royally Entertainedv the Island. Are Made With

Our Desires HomesteadQuestion and Harbor

The LandingBright anil parly Tuesday morn-

ing November 20th, the "MaunaKea" with the Congressional party,appeared in the Nawiliwili harborwhich was exceptionally quiet andsmooth, as if for the occasion." Thoparty was speedily landed, werereceived and welcomed by theirrespective hosts and whirled awayto their" homes for breakfast.

rho visitors had been assigned totheir hosts on the way down, aboardthe steamer, and had received num-

bers accrediting them to automo-

biles similarly numbered, drawnup in order at the landing, so thator any there need be no confusionuncertainty. The plan worked toperfection and received tho enthu-siastic approval of tho visitors. Uvspecial arrangement .provision hadbeen made for the hosts,' or sompmember of the local committees, toaccompany each car as specialguide and mentor,a plan that work-ed out very acceptably.

The Program. Begins at KoloaPromptly at S o'clock the party

set out from the rendezvous at theCounty Building, for Koloa, wherethe first scene on the program wasenacted at tho public school, con-'sisti-

of the impressive flag raisingexercises, singing by tho children,etc.

Senator Poindexter then gave amost appropriate short address tothe children and the. citizens assem-bled, hi which he emphasized theirprivileges, commended their patrio-tism, and enjoined industry, obe-

dience and loyalty.

The Wonder of KukuiolonoHurrying away frcm hero the

next stop was made af KukuiolonoPark, passing Kalaheo on the way,where the school children werelined up by the road side to givethe-- party their enthusiastic greet-

ing. Kukuiolono Park with itsmngniticent viows abroad and itsmanifold beauties near at hand,awakened enthusiastic commenda-tion on all sides. It was an un-

expected treat the like of whichthey had seen nowhere else on theirtrip.

After encircling the park in va-

rious directions and. enjoying its'charms from the various points ofview, tho party gathered at thodainty little reception hall wherethev listened to a brief patri6tic address from Representative Carter ofMassachusetts.

The Eleele SchoolTho noxt stop was at the Eleele

nohool, one of tho largest and bestr annointed on tho island. Brief ex

ercises by tho children wero fallow-

ed by an address by Hep. Weltyafter which' tho party visited sev-

eral denartments of the school,being specially-- interested in theDomestic Scienco activities. Dona rting from here on time, theywere sneedilv conveyed to the endof tho macadam at Waiawa and backto the Kekaha mill, one of tho fewmills onUhe islands in operation atthis time of tho year.

A Sugar Mill in OperationNot having had this oportunity

elsewhere they availed themselvesof it heie with avidity under theGuidance of Mr. II. P. Fave themanager: they inspected the variousnnnmtions in the manufacture ofsugar from the crushing of the canoto the bagging of tlie hnisheu productal beautiful golden large crystalled sugar, tho delicious flavor ofwliinb annealed to the taste as its'annearanco did to the eye.

As a special novelty, even to ex- -

nort sugar men, the recently in' stalled furnanco for .burning waste

molasses for the sake of its largenml valuable nor centage of potashnttracted a good deal of intelligentattention and interest.

The Welcome call to LunchBy the time that they had learn-

ed the rudiments of sugar manu-facture it was verging on towardlunch time and everyone respondedvery readily to the "all aboard forWaimea," where a wash ifnri'n fewminutes rest were a welcome pre-

liminary to the call for lunch,served in a specially constructedlanai artistically decorated andTcry comfortably appointed.

The lunch, really a live coursedinner, was excellent both in cui-

sine and in sqrvice, reflecting very'much credit on those who plannedand executed the' wholo affair; ithad the feminine touch and finishttyat is not found in the ordinarycommercial service. We under-stand 'Mrs. KahlGaum and Mrs.Brandt were behind it, and indeedall through it.--

A very congenial spirit of goodfellowship pervaded the occasionand there was much kindly banterand repartee mixed with more orless serious suggestion and adviceon both sides as to lroniesteads,harbors,- - race problems," patriotismetc.

Reception on the LawnFollowing the lunch tho party

adjourned to the grounds of the(Continued on page 2)

Ladies Tennis Singles Ended

The finals in the 'ladies' tennissingles were played last Saturdayon the Lihue Tennis club courts.Miss Meta Mengler of Waimea woneasily from Miss Mary Christopher-io- n

of Ilanalei in three straightsets, (i-- 0-- 2; G-- 4.

This match ended the tournamentwhich began last year when Mrs.JIans Isenberg offered a beautifulsilver vase to the lady winning twomatches consecutively, the matchesto he played at intervals of sixmonths. Miss Meliccnt Waterhousewon the first match in April 191(5.

Miss Meta Mengler won both matches of lDlf, nrjit defeating. Mrs. Phi-lip Hice and now Mrs. Christoper- -

son. Tins last victory makes Jicrtho possessor o f' tho- - handsometrophy.""

Miss Mengler plays a splendidgame of tennis and deserves her victory.

Much interest has been shown mall tho games.

An Accident

The removable stage in the Lihuearmory is rather high and as yetno permanent steps have been provided for it ; any box Or chair mustservo for that purpose

The other evening, at the Portu-guese Red Cross and Food Conservation rally, Mr. Santos having occat-io- to descend from the stagostepped on the edge of the foldingchair which served as stop and itimmediately collapsed, giving hima bad fall.

lie made light of it at tho time,hut later it became apparent thathis arm' was badly twisted andbruised, so much so that )ie delayedhis return to town and devotedhimself to its recovery. In a fewdays he will be quite himself again,in the meantime he is a mild typeof a cripple.

Mrs. Thronas came up fromHonolulu last Friday to visit herchildren, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.Christain and Mr. Olaf Thronas.Tho family is enjoying a reunion atthe old Thronas home in Koola'u.Mrs. Thronas has but recently re-

turned from California whero shehad beeij spending some monthswith her youngest daughter, Mrs.Smart '.

x

PARTYVISIT TO KAUAI

ThroughoutAcquainted

RegardingNawiliwili

Departure" Of Dr. Putman

Dr. and Mrs. Putman left forHonolulu last Saturday on a leaveof absence of indefinite duration.

Dr. Putman goes to Fort Shatterwhere he will hold the position ofchief medical ollieer, ranking asmajor.

In due time it is expected that liewill be ordcred abroad, presumablyto the seat of war.

Dr Putman has been on Kauaiupwards of 12 or 11 years. 10 yearsor .o of which he has spent in Lihue.

Consequent on his initiative andutidcfr his direction manv valuableadditions have made to tho mt'dicaland surgical equipment of the hos-

pital until it has come to, be one ofthe best on tho Islands. The recog-nized skill of the doctor coupledwith the line equipment at his com-mand made Lihue a Mecca for allthose who needed medical and sur-gical aid.

Hy means of untiring faithfulnessin the discharge of duty, as well asby personal kindness, interest" andsympathy he won the genuine re-

gard of all classes, especially of thecommon people to whom he ministered often at great personal sacrificebut always with the same faithfuldevotion as if a big fee was forthcoming.

This enthusiastic regard of allclasses high and low. was evidencedof his friends to bid him a personalgood bve when he left ; a personalenthusiasm which extended also toMr. Putman.

Dances At Waimea

Under the chaperonage of Mrs.It. A. Knudsen the young folks of

Waimea and Vicinity will give aseries of dances for the purpose oflaising funds with which to reno-vate Waimea Hall. The first ofthese allairs will take place on theevening of Monday, Dec 3. atWaimea Hall. The second dancewill, take place at the home of Mrs.Knudsen sometime in January.

Tickets. will be one dollar forgentlemen and fifty cents for ladies.

A' cordial invitation is extendedto all.

Diphtheria At Hanamaulu

We regret to chronicle the development of Diphtheria at theHanamaulu school, the victim be-

ing Miss Haslop one of the newteachers, a neice of Mrs. Bridge-water- .

She showed the'firsl symp-toms on Friday and by Saturdaythey were ly developed thatthere was no longer any roomfor doubt. The antitoxin serumwas promptly administered and asa result it will doubtless prove alight case.

She lives with her aunt so thatshe also will, be quarantined; thiswill work a serious hardship to theschool: fortunately the end of theterm is near.

A Belated Proclamation

A proclamation dated Washing-ton Sept, 10. has just reached usnotifying the general public that ahuge Shipment of Pasebal! para-phernalia for tho U. S. Troops inFranco went to the bottom with thesubmarined steamer 'Kansan andmust therefore bcreplactd.

All good Americans, even thoughthey may not bo good baseball fansare ucged to contribute half a dol-

lar to this worthy cause.Send to the Advertiser or E. O.

Hall and Son.

Thanksgiving Service

Thanksgiving D;v will bo ob-served by the Lihue Union Church,according to itstimehonored custom,with a special Thanksgiving Servicewhich 'will he participated in by thechildren of the Sunday School.

A special collection will butakenfor tho benefit of the Red Cross.

All are cordially invited; 11 a. m.

A Community Christmas Tree

Arrangements are being made toconduct a Community ChristinaTree for the Lihue district with ap-

propriate exercises to consist mainly of mass choral and class singingof suitable carols and , Christmashymns. The tentative plan is tohave it at the armory. Sunday eve-

ning Dec. 2:!, with a large naturalChristmas tree, beautifully decorat-ed and lighted, but Without presentsof any kind, and in connection withit to have the choral singing partlyen masse, and partly by represen-tative class choruses. All to be opento the general public without charg-es. An executive committee hasbeen appointed consisting of K. C.Hopper, Mrs 11. L Wilcox, A. (J.Knulukou, Rev. K. Okamoto andCarl Maser to which the p.onic ofJohn Raposo has been added. Thiscommunity will act in conjunctionwith Mr. Lvdgatn in the generalconduct of the affair. They willappoint other committees to takecharge of the different activitiesand generally see the thing through.

Military Commissisons

' Among the Commissions recentlygranted as the- - outcome of theTraining Camp Service on Oahuthere are a number of special in-

terest to Kauai.First Lieutenant Commissions

have been given to Philip L. Ricereserve Corps, attached to the 2")thInfantry; to Edward TV Carden,reserve Corps, attached to the 2ndInfantry, and to Fay K. McCall,reserve Sjgnal Corps. ,

A second lieutenant commissionwas given to O. W Gibson wellknown on Kauai, where he was military instructor for some time.

Donald M. "Ladd, commissionedbefore as 2nd Lieutenant has beenattached to the first infantry.

Annual Teacher's Convention

1The Kauai Teachers' Associationwill hold its annual convention atIlanalei school on Friday, Novem-

ber !10. The morning session willbe from 10:00 to 12:00 and theafternoon session from 2:00 to 1:00.An interesting program has beenprepaied and all friends of theAssociation are cordially asked toattend.

Mr. E. A. Knudsen, commissioner,

Miss C. A. MumfordMrs. Katherine M. BurkeMiss Mary CnristophersonMrs. Clara O. McGregorMiss Rernice Hundley, program

committee.

Commandable Generosity

'Sirs. J. S. Emerson, the head oftho Hawaiian Belgian Relief Work-write- s

a.Kauai friend : "Have youheard of the woulderful result ofthe good example made by yourHanamaulu school? It is almost toogood to bo true. Ewa plantationusually gives the six hundred chil-

dren there each a bng of candy and atoy at Christmas time, but, severaldays ago, after their teaehers hadtold them about the poor litth Bel-

gians, the children voted to cendthe money to them. In addition tothe very generousamount furnishedby the plantation some of the child-ren bought little gifts to be sent fortheir little Belgian brothers and sisters. Other schools J know of, arecontempleting something of t h esame kind, though, of course notmany can afford to give so large anamount as the Ewa school hasgiven But however small or largethe amount, every gift-- helps tostrengthen the glorious bond ofinternational friendship betweenAmerica and Belgium. '

Value of Red1 Cross Material

The case of Red Cross suppliesforwarded recently and reported inthese columns has been valued andinvoiced in Honolulu at gSKLiol.

That send a month or so ago wasvalued at Sl2(i!),2!l. Odaking a totalof 21.10,7-1- .

Mrs. Hans Igonhorg went to t6wnby the Kinau on Saturday.

Lihue Has a New Doctor

Dr. E. N. Young, who will attend to Dr. Putman's practice during hi extended absence, has arrived, and has been duly installedin the practice, and with his wifeand two children are settled at theHome of the Resident Physician

Though a young man Dr. Younghas had a varied and valuable, ex-

perience.Brought up in the Islands, he se-

cured his medical education at theUniversity of Southern California,Los Angels, which has one of thefinest Medical Schools on thV coast.

Returning to the Islands he wasappointed physician and surgeon tothe Kahului Railway and Colleaguewith Dr. Sawyer for I'uunene.Here he served with distinction forfive years

lie theif moved to Honoluluwhere he has been in successfulprivate practice for two years.

He is fortunate in the possesionof an attractive personality-,- - which.m addition to Ins professional ability, Will bring him friends on allside.

Wo welcome him and his familyto our midst.

Local and Personal Notes

Mr, Hans Isenberg went, to townlast week and remains there.

J. 1, Silva has a complete line ofChristinas goods. Advt.

Mr. II. Rohrig of the Lihue Storemade a brief trip to Honolulu andreturn last week.

Dr. A. II. Waterhouse is the onlyone of the officers of the NationalGuard who returned with the iir.-- tcontingent by the Kinau.

There will be an evening Thanks-giving service in Waimea in theHawaiian church at which a specialcollection will be taken for the RedCross.

Mr. Claude King of the Bank ofHawaiian Honolulu, has come tothe assistance of the local branch-o- f

that hank in Lihue. He is a cousinof Mrs. Charles Rice.

Mrs. W. II. Ilindle, represent-ing Jeffs Fashion Co. Inc., will heat the Fairview Hotel, Lihue, untilI uesday, Dec. 1th, with an up-to- -

dute selection of the Indies ready-to-we- ar

garments for the Fall sea-

son. Advt.All the churches on the Island are

requested to take up a special collection for the benefit of the RedCross on Tanksgiving Day or on thoSunday following; and report thesame to the Hawaiian Board or J.M. Lydgatejhe local Agent.

Wo beg to call attention to thenotice eleswhere of the course ofLectures to be given at the home ofMr and Mrs. Willialn Hyde Ricnhy Miss Bishop F. R. G. S.

Miss Bishop has made a veryfavorable inpresslon on the com-munity as a lady of exceptional in-

telligence and most attractive per-sonality.

We'have have every reason to ex-

pect most interesting and entertain-ing lectures. '

.

A Red Cross Letter

The Local Red Cross Auxiliaryhas rccontly received the followingletter;

We are pleased to be able to giveyou full and accurate informationin regord to the Red Cross and itsrelation to the wounded Germansoldiers and German-American- s.

Wounded German soldiers willreceived tho same careful attentionfrom American Red Cross doctorsand nurses that is given to our ownfighting men.

The Red Gloss welcome into theranks of its workers in Americaevery loyal American, whether acitizen of the United States or-- not.Whether born in tho United Statesor some Foreign Country.

The Red Cross is not permittedto send peisons born hh Germanyor of German parentage into servicein France. The Governments ofour Allies do not wish' such, personsadmitted to the war zone, and haveso indicated to our State Department, with tho result that tho ruleabove stated has been laid down,

Very trulyJ. O. Cu.uirioN

Excutivo Secretary.

THE PORTUGUESE

Tit HAND

An interesting and significantmeeting was held on Fridayeven-in- g

at the Lihue Armory, inthe interest of the Red Cro.'s andfood conservation work among ourPortuguese citizens.

Taking advantage of the presenceof Mr. M. G. Santos of the O'laisopaper in Honolulu, hurried ar-

rangements were made by Mr. A.Nobriga, Mr. John Raposa andothers, for a mass meeting of thePortuguese in order that the aimsand purposes of these great move-ments might be explained to them,urn their interest and cooperationelicited.

Considering the very short noticethat could be given the responsewas surprisingly general, there,being some three hundred presentincluding quite large contingentsfrom other pnrts of the Island es-

pecially from Eleele; including alsoa goodly representation of the English speaking community of Lihue,who wished to show their interestand cooperation in the movement.

Mrs. J. M. Lydgate having beenselected to represent the Red Cross,gave a simple hut effective objectlesson talk on the work that wasbeingHloue locally for the benefit ofthe Society, showing samples of thework and assuring the Portugueseladies that they could he of groatassistance to the cause. Mr. Santos translated this and the otheraddresses very effectively into classicPortuguese.

In flic interest of Food Conservation Mr. Lydgate outlined the warsituation and explained how wecould all help without going to thefront or carrying a gun by con-serving food and helping to feedour Allies who were fighting for us.

.Miss Elsie Wilcox of tho Women's Food Conservation committeegave much valuable practical information as to ways in which foodmight be saved and substitutionsmade which would release wheatand other food desired hy the Allies.

Mr. Santos, speaking first inEnglish, gav6 a good deal of interesting information as to whatPortugal was doing in the war, andis to what his compatriots on theseIslands were doing in the Red Croswork, Food Conservation, etc. A,Red Cross drive now on, liadsecured over 15000 for' the goodcause, with the outer Islands still tobe heard from. Ho assured hisaudience that the Portuguese weronot slackers and that they would

i their" duty almost to a manalong side of their fellow citizens ofthe other races.

The Kapaia Band contributedvery materially to the interest ofthe occasion by rendering severalline selections. Altogether it wasan interesting and helpful meetingsignificant of a growing communityspirit.

Home Again

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Rico re-

turned by the Kinau this morning.They have made quite an extend-

ed tour of Maui and Hawaii andreturn more than ever well pleasedwith Kauai every way.

They made the interesting Punatrip, the railway excur.-io-n to llama-ku- a,

and from there up to Waimea,and were much impressed with thatupland country and its possibilities.

Mrs. Rice kopt an ye openeverywhere for Red Cross activitiesand repoits that Kauai is well inthe van in this, as in most otherrespects.- '

f-A party, consisting of Mr. and

Mrs. Clapper, Mr Case, MissDavids and Miss West, week-ende- d

at Ilanakapiai a few days ago. Theymotored to Haeua where they got apack animal to convey their swagwhile they made-i- t afoot over thehazardous mountain trail to tinvalley. They camped on tho lleach.

A Christmas Present

The Wonder World or a NewWebster's International Dictionary.

K; C. lloi'i'Kit, Lihue Agent,

Are We Slaves?

When a man has I he moral

couraRe to cut out a great

many unnecessary expendi-

tures and save the money

for a really useful purpose,,

he is a FREE MAN. All

people might live more

satisfactory lives if they

saved more.

Be a FREE MAN! SAVE!

We pay 4 interest ontime deposits.

j j j

Bishop & Company

Savings DepartmentHONOLULU

John R. Bergstrom

Rep. Honolulu Music Co.

Pianos and Player Pianos

on small monthly

PIANOS FOR RENT

TUNING AND REPAIRING

Phone Lihue Hotel

Tk

The man or woman whoknows the satisfaction infit and genuine leatherquality that

REGAL SHOESEiye has something to bedecidely thankful for inthese days of shoe un-

certainty.

For shoe certainty, wearREGALS.We can fit you bv mail.

REGAL SHOE STORE

Honolulu, Oahu

W. H. ZIMMERMANManufacturer

JOHN KAloZo, l.ilnu-- , .Kauai.Kauai Ani-nl- .

LTZi fa fiNu- si ;

jtojti p! J." J'i I?. L'l t.MH y1Mall , iTT.73rl..-:- i v'

Uill

aI

F.

MlKevest.Coolest Holelin Hawaii

Fort Street HoftokiUl

All mImxi- - ;,,, Immcs thouldhave a M t ..f ' W.,1,,1, r Wmld," thefamous childivii'- - ,.., K. C.Hopper, ajji'iit. Ail

CONGRESSIONAL PARTY.

(Continued from pnge 1.)Wainiea pehonl where Heats lmdbeen arranged on the lawn underthe trees.

In a brief but happy address ofwelcome Mr. Brandt referred to thereception Riven by the people ofKauai to ('apt. Cook over 1(K) yearsago, on nearly the same spot, andassured his bearers that the presentwelcome was no less cordial and

if somewhat less barbaricand unique

A very pleasing exhibition wasthen given by the school childrenof singing, drills, calisthenics, etc.done with remarkable precisionand a childish naivete and earnest-ness that was very interesting andenjoyable.

Representative Nicholas of SouthCarolina then gave a very wittyand entertaining talk on some ofthe problems of Hawaii and theirsolution.

A public reception followed inwhich the Congressional party linedup to be introduced to the childrenand their friends, and went throughthe ordeal of shading hands withsome four hundred and fifty or fivehundred, many of them little tots,who were lllled with wonder andawe at being allowed to shakehands with a real live member ofCongress.

P.y this time the waning after-noon admonished the party that itwas time to take the homewardway to Lihue where they arrived intime for a much needed bath andrest at the homes of the varioushosts.

The Evening ReceptionIn spite of lowering skies and a

drizzling rain the Lihue' Armorywas tilled to the extent of the seat-ing capacity in the evening. TheKapaia Band and the HawaiianOrchestra enlivened the meetingwith patriotic airs while the au-

dience wa's gathering.Mr. Wishard extended a cordial

welcome to our distinguished visi-

tors in a few well chosen words andemphasized our uigent need of safea n tl adequate uoepsea landingfacilities.

Representative Tlatt of New Yorkled the way on behalf of the visi-

tors with a timely patriotic address,followed by Senator Myers of Mon-tana, on homesteading public lands,in which he emphasized very forcibly and convincingly the absoluteneed for an independent middleclass w i t h their indedendencegrounded in the soil.

Mr. Broadbent.of the local home-steadin- g

committee, outlined thestory of homesteaders on Kauai,and made a strong plea for justiceand a square aeal, and for the conservation of the water as the key ofthe whole situation.

By special invitation GovernorPinkham set forth the policy andendeavors of the government in regard to the homesteading of publiclands, declaring most emphaticallythat everything that could be doneunder the law was being done, andintimating that those who were im-

patient with the action of the gov-

ernment failed to realize thewhich the problem was

surrounded.A public reception and dance

followed, which was largely partici-pated in by the Congressional partyns well as the general public notonly from the neighborhood ofLihue but from the distant parts ofthe Island

The Second Day's ActivitiesOwing to the heavy fall of rain

during the night it was thought le

to modify the program ofthe second day's campaign bysticking to the macadamized roadfor the forenoon, taking the eartliroads of the homestead region inthe afternoon.

Aeeoidingly after Hag raising exercises and singing at the Lihueschool, in which to a certain extentthe High School participated, theparty made a straight break forIlanalei anil Haena.

At HanaleiAt the former place the school

children, perched like blackbird onthe fence, listened to a brief addressby Senator Myers until a suddenshower drove them to cover just intime to save them from the fullforce of the moral which that elo-

quent gentleman would impose .onthem.Kapaa School and Homesteads

Retracing their way the partyreached the Kapaa school about oneo'clock wlu-- a very welcome

of soda water and sand-wiches awaited them, and very in-

teresting school exercises, and acouple of brief but excellent speech-- ,

the one by Rep, Elston of Cali-jforni- a,

and the other by Rep.Laughlin of Michigan.

By this time the roads had driedup sulliciently to make the tripthrough the Homesteads safe, so aHying trip through that interesting

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, NOV. 27. 1917

rrgion back of Kapaa was madeand an opportunity was affordedthe visitors to see for themselveswhat homesteading had done forthat section.

A Strictly Hoover LunchTrue to the program the pattv

rounded up at the Coney place atNiunialu for the final lunch alwitthe middle of the afternoon, wherethey found a delicious lunch setforth under a most attractively dec-orated lanai, amidst the beautifulsurroundings of that Ivautiful spot.This lunch had been very carefullymade up to meet the requirementso f food conservation standards,everything being home grown,wheatless, meatless, wastelessduck corn, bread and rice biscuits,and baked beans home growngrapes, pineapples, bananas, coffee,sugar, etc. etc. all home grown aswell as most delicious. This lunchwas handled by the Mokihana Club,and was most excellent in qualityand variety, while the seivice wasideal.

Following the lunch Dr. Templeof Pensylvania spoke in terms ofthe highest appreciation of the hospitable way that the party had beentreated; Rep. Gallager of Illinoisgave his hearers every assurancethat he and his colleagues wouldleave no stone unturned to giveKauai the deep sea harbor that itneeded and must have; Rep. Treadway added his solemn assurance tothat of his predecessor this verything would assuredly bedone;Rep.Bowers added his assurance that hewould get for Hawaii a nationalaquarium tliat would draw vasthordes of tourists to our shores etc.etc; and so each worthy congressman outvied his brother in theprodigal disposition of gifts andbenefits for Hawaii in general andfor Kauai in particular, until theywere warned that it was time to de-

part for the landing where in duetime, with many hearty expressionsof gratitude and good will, and manycordial invitations to come again.the last tardy members took thelast waiting boat and the Congressional party of 1917 merged into amemory..

A Sacrifice Sale of Grass and Vel-

vet Rugs and Toys will be held atJ. I. Silva's Eleele Store beginningnext Monday. Advt.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINESHAWAIIAN ISLANDS Maui

Island. East Coast, Kuiki HeadLightstation, Reported extinguish-ed will be relighted as soon aspracticable.C. & G. S. Charts 4116. 4102, 4115.Light List. Pacific Coast, 1917.

page 152, No. 814.Buoy List, 19th District, page 12.

By ofder of the Commissionerof Lighthouses:

A. E. Arledge.Inspector, 19th Lighthouse Dist.

Perfect, Permanent

Coloring0

Given to fabrics that are

sent to us for

DYEINGOur efficient is equal to

that of any mainland con-

cern. Have your clothesdyed here and save post-

age.

French Laundry

777 So. King st.',

Honolulu

Ernest Palmeira

1916 Buickfor hire at all hours.

Tel. 228 Car No. 404

Kapaia

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

General PlantationSupplies!

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)Twenty-tflc- o elegant rponis

In Main BuildingThree Airy Cottages

Cuisine unexcelled in countrydistricts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

Mr. Hurlbert Christain left lastSaturday for Honolulu where heexpects to spend a part of his

6

BUY CUDAHVS

REX'

C. V.KAUAI

RAND

BEST

CANNED MEATS

NawiliwiSi GarageSPITZ, Pi-op- .

NAWILIWILt, TELEPHONE 494

Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night

AUTOMOBILES AND LIGHTMACHINERY REPAIRED

AGENTS FOR

PIERCE ARROW, HUDSON. STUDE BAKER, OVERLANDAND FORD CARS, FEDERAL AND

REPUBLIC TRUCKS

Goodyear Tires and TubesThe best in the Market for the Money.

Agents for Inter Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.at Nawiliwili, Kauai

GOOIEAR

NAWILIWILI GARAGE, Agents for Kauai.

WANTED .One or two quarts of milk a day.

Sec K. C. Hopper, Garden Islandoffice, Lihue.

at

We neatly pack and mailHawaiian Souvenirs.Hawaii & South Seas Curio

Co.

HONOLULU.

SillFor Sale Leading Markets and Grocers

Souvenirs

Hawaii Meat Co., Ltd,Sole Distributors Territory of Hawaii..

Santa Clause Has Taken Up HisHeadquarters At

M'BRYDE STOREELEELE

Where the Largest and Most Varied Stock of Christmas

Goods Ever Brought to Kauai Is Now on Display.

Cut Glass, Brass and Porcelain Vases, and Jardinieres,Tea and Coffee Sets. --

Hawaiian Souvenirs. Everything in Curios, Jewelryand Novelties.

Lacquer Ware. Trays, Handerchief ind Glove Boxes,

Tea Tables, Taborettes, Cabinets, Etc.

Japanese Novelties. Scarfs, Kimonos and Kimono

Jackets. Silk Novelties, Frames, Pin-cushion- s, WorkBaskets, Etc.

Remember: Shop Early is Good Advice.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1917

Notice lo Shippers MORRIS & COMPANY'SAnd Passengers

CSpBA'coiriSTemborary Semi-weekl- y Sche SUPREME HRAND

dule of Steamer 'Kinair.Effective Nov. 26. 1917

1st Trip

Ieave Honolulu every Monday, at5 P. M. for Nawiliwili, Ahukiniand Kolea.

Returning, leave Nnwiliwili everyTuesday, at o I. M.

Arriving at Honolulu ednes- -

day, A. M.2nd Trip

Leave Honolulu every Wednesday, nt 5. P. M.'for Nawiliwili,Port Allen, Makaweli and Wainien,taking Pascngers and Mail only, forNawiliwili. Passenger for otherports will disembark at Port Allen.

Returning, leave Wnnnea rnday,at 4 P. M. and Port Allen at.5 P M.

Arriying at Honolulu SaturdayA. M.

The service to windward KauaiPorts will continue the same as inthe past.

I.ntkr-Isi,ax- i Sti:am NavigationCo., Lti.,

Honolulu, T. II., November 21,1017.

Miss Bishop, Fellow of the RoyalGeographical Society, London, isvisiting Kauai as the guest of Mrs.Wm. Rice. She will give a seriesof Lectures on her travels throughRussia just before the war.

The first lecture will be onDecember 4th, at p. m. at

Hale Nani, the home of Mrs. William Hyde Rice. Syllabus and otherparticulars will be sent to any who

quest them. Adv.

Stock QuotationsKwa Plantation Co $ 27?It. C. & S. Co 40MeBryde Supar Co 0Oalui Sugar Co 20Olua Sugar Co ... 5;'Pioneer Mill Co 0Wuiulna Attrieultnral Co 22Honolulu Brewing fc Malting Co.. 1K'

Mineral Products Co 7Honolulu Consolidated Oil Co 405Knglef CopjHT Co ft

Mountain King Mine (

Hawaiian Sugar Co IW

Onomra Sugar Co 0Hawaiian l'ineapplo Co . !!0

O. It. & L; Co J 55Mutual Co 20Hawaii ConHoi'.iiitod (7 I'M)... 0

Do Do (Common)... 0San Carlos Mill Co 50Honokaa . ... 34

W

s

TABLEKverv Can itiarnntiml

QUOTATIONS SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST

& CO., LTD.Agents for Hawaii.

74 Queen Street, - - Honolulu, T. H.

I ICeprrlgM Hut Ichaflner It M.t

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu. j

WANTED

One or two quarts of milk a lav.

Hopper, Gaulen Island1' SilvaV

Lihiie. Monday.

is Beautiful Practice of the Yule-tid- e Handed Down from the Christian

Centuries. The Success of however, Depends in a

Large Measure upon the Gift itself. It should be and should be

to the Person upon whom is to be Bestowed. Makaweli

Store has the Largest ChtiStmas Stock in its History, and the moSt varied

for every Purse and every Person.

of our Christmas Display is

Invited

MAKAWELTel. 162

DELICACIES

GONSALVES

Christmas Gift-Givin- g,

Seasonable

Appropriate

Assortment -- Something

Inspection

Cordially

TORE

J A Sacrifice Sale of Grass

vet Rugs Toys be held at

See K. C. h Elwl Store

office, . next Advt.

a

it

I

and Vel

and will

V

THE GARDEN ISLANDIssued Every Tuesday Morning

Kenneth C. HopperJ. M. Lydgate.

TUESDAY

Managing EditorAssociate

NOV. 27

A Significant Courtesy

At no other plaee in their tour of the Mantis were our congression-

al visitors entertained geneially in tlie private home? ns they were inKauai. They appreciated this generous treatment and this intimatehospitality very much. Farthermore this gave them an opportunity tobecome much more intimately acquainted with us than they otherwisewould, and enabled us to make a much more lasting impression on

them. We have, more or less, made personal friends of them by thustaking them into the inner sanctuary of our homes and this favoredtreatment of them will give a distinctive place to Kauai in their mem-

ories which we trust may work out to our benefit,, whenever the oppor-tunity comes to speak a word or cast a vote m our favor.

But, however that may be, we have, some of us, entertained angelsunawares and we have received a blessing already, even though we don'tget a breakwater in addition.

To Meet A Need

Our sypmpathies go out for the Supervising Principal who must Ik?

sorely put'to it these, days in the finding of substitutes for teachers inca-

pacitated by illness or other wise. It seems to have been a very unfortu-nate session in this respect; but that is the sort of thing that is liable tohappen at any time: And when it does happen it must work hardshipand disaster more or less to all involved; to the principal of the schoolafTeeted; to the supervising principal who is driven to her wits end todrum up a stop-ga- and last, but by no means least, to the gradeor room that is deprived, it may be for weeks, of competent instruction.

Now it would seem as through provision might be made against thisunfortunate contingency by having as we understand they commonlyhave on the Mainland competent substitutes who may be called uponin just such emergencies. For the whole Islands a staff of emergencyteachers might be needed, resident in Honolulu employed between timesin statistical or other otliee work, subject to instant call at any time andfor anywhere.

A Loss To Kauai

The resignation and prospective department at the end of the yearof Mr. J. R. Myers from the management of Kilauea Plantation will in-

volve a very real loss to our Island Community. Kindly, hospitable,unselfish, public spirited people, Mr. and Mrs. Myers have endearedthemselves to all who knew them, and most to those who knew thembest.

All the island over they have made mends: all the island overthey will le missed. Most especially have they endeared themselves tothe little Community in which they lived, and when they were most in-

timately known.With most commendable consideration they have devoted them-

selves, at the cost of much effort, and no little e, to the well-bein- g

of those about them of all classes, and have done very much indeed to make the living conditions of that plantation socially and fraternally almost ideal.

That is the kind of people that we are sorry to lose.Our very best wishes go with them ; May the sunshine of Heaven

emile upon them!

Notes Of A Bird Man

A letter recently received fromLeslie Wishard tells interestingly ofaviation activities a t San Diagowhere he is completing his aviationtraining.

As he wrote he was on the pointof making his "Solo" flight, hisfirst flight alone.

This they are required to makeafter only 8 hours of special train-ing under the guidance of a mentorwho accompany them and givesthtm special instruction. If in thistime they do not give evidence ofbeing equal to the requirementsthey are relentlessly "turneddown .

' '

He tells of a new machine recent-ly perfected at San Diego whichmakes 120 miles an hour ami will"tune up" to 150, and will climbloOU ft. a minute. .It is equippedwith the (inome engine, Frenchmake, and weighs all told only 7o0pounds.

These Gnome engines are said tobe the best in the world but are sodelicate that the life of them, underhard servicers only !)0 hours.

1 Livery Business.

Do

Editor

Mr. M. G. Santos of Honolulu isspending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Antone Nobriga of Hana- -

maulu. He conducted the SundaySchool last Sunday in the absenceof Miss Haslop.

JEWELERS

kvkrything in thkSilver and Gold Line,Rich Cut Glass and

Art Goods.

of TheBest Quality Only.

H.F.W1CHMAN&C0.,LD.

Leading Jewelers.P. O. Box 342

jWaimea Stables j

j LIMITEDUp-to-da- te Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable and Auto- -

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN-E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHALeaving Lihue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,Leaving Kekaha every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. '

ARRIVING AT TIIKIR DESTINATION IN THRKK HOURSF. WEBER,

Telephone 43 W Waimea P. O. Box 71

Let Us All Your

Address

Honolulu

Laundry and Dry Cleaning

Territorial Messenger ServiceHONOLULU

Merchandise

Manager.

!

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1917

Beginning Dec. 1st. Ending Dec. 31.

Big ReductionSale

Dry Goods Hats ShoesOur leaden arc Men's and Women's Shoes Chil-

dren's white and colored Presses Men's Shirts andCoats Boy's Suits.

Amoskeog Ginghams (ai Tf yd.Daisy Brand White Cotton Gi 20? yd.

(SiMvinl price hy the piece)

Shoes Boots and Hats will be sold at from 10 to20 reduction.

Flanelettes, mixed colors (w hf yd.

A whole lot of Prints in all colors at a big Reduction.

Terms: Cash

HANAPEPE STOREJos. Gomes, Prop.

Phone 83 W

Technical Department 'BulletinPeerlest Motor Car Co.

To All Dealers:For your information we wish

to advise that in our experimentsand tests here at the factory withour new eight-cylind- car, itehare been able to secure uniform'ly better results with StandardOil Company's Zerolene motorlubricant than with any otherwhich we have used. A jSTBiMl mom

Endorsed by Peerless Motor Car Co.

The above letter sent out from the factory to allPeerless dealers is an unsolicited testimonial to the perfectlubricating qualities of Zerolene. Less wear, more power,least carbon deposit because correctly refined fromCalifornia asphalt-bas- e crude.

Dealen everywhere and at our lervice station.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(California)

7JSiSM o

iwfijfininni

Lai

The Standard OilforMotor Cars

Floor CoveringsLinoleums

Plains in soft shades of Gray, Green and BrownInlaids in many designs and colorsPrints in beautiful designsLinoleum Mats suitable for the bath and kitchen

Grass RugsIn sizs 18x36 ins. to 9x12 ft.

Rush Rugs . .In sizes 6x6 ft., 6x8 ft., & 8x8 ft.

Twisted, plain Matting RugsLarge Sizes at small prices

Japanese and Chinese Matting

Lewers & Cooke, L,d--

169 177 &o. King St.HONOLULU

IKflfRf HMMMHnOTr !WVailU.1MliniHri

! CHANG HING KEE IProprietor Z

LIHUE HARNESS SHOP !

Back of Garden Island Office.

Harneas and Saddle Maker, Automobile jTops and General Repair Work. I

Order It By Mail!Our Mail OitnER is excep-

tionally well equipped to handle nil your Drug

and Toilet wants thoroughly and at once.'

We will pay postage on all orders of Wf and

over, except the following:Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glassware

and articles of unusual weight and small

value.Non-Mailabl- e: Alcohol, Strychnine,

Rat poisons, Iodine, Ant poison, Mer-

cury Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Car-

bolic Acid, Gasoline, Turpentine, Ben-zin- e

and all other poisonous orarticles.

If your order is very heavy or contains much

liquid, we suggest that you have it sent by

freight.

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

The Rexal Store Honolulu

rGRAPHI LATUMThe perfect roof coating or paint

GUARANTEED for five years to stop leaks,prevent rusts and rotting in roofs of any kind.Excellent tor underground work, bridges, culvertstanks, poles and posts.

Graphilatum Special a hot surface 'paint, willwithstand heat of 700 degrees Fahrenheit.Graphilatum Cement in paste or liquid, forplugging holes in boat hulls, roofs, tanks, flash-

ings, etc.Inexpensive-Easi- ly applied.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Agents in Hawaii

Honolulu

III I NitCruif UttH

is t risilt of

sciiitiflt Soil.ikiig.

Does lot

(rIMPERIAlft

PEROKHMifSAiS1 SQA'piV

X js;3M,frfyT ill;

Each cakeis wrapped toinsure deliveryV ) WW

you 'in a sanit-ary conditionand to retainit's original

delicate perfume.

Made in the clean-est most sanitary fact-ory in the world.

M

P IfSr p EoaP wade for V IU "VT U Nursery, Toilet g W I

g and general If I

i purposes. f I

For Sale zX

LiJiae Store

lias a most pleasing-effec-t

on delicate skin,besides making It

and clean.

Red Imteii1itbes

PHIS picture illustrates an importantdifference in inner tubes. All tubeswhen inflated are ring-shap- ed like the tube

in the background. But when deflated onlythe Michelin Tube remains curved. Allothers become perfectly straight.Come in and let us explain why this exclu-sive Michelin feature means so much intube life and economy.'

Kauai GarageJ. A. Hogg, Proprietor.

healthy

I

AnnouncementI am appointed asGeneral Agent for

The Home Insurance Co.of Hawaii, Limited

and

Western States LifeInsurance Company.

And am now in position to w- -

cue policiun for the following:

Fire, Life, Health, Accident,Marine, Surity andi Fidelity Bonds

Workmen's CompensationRegistered Mail Insurance

L. B. BoreikoGeneral Agent for the Inland of

KauaiMain office at Lihue

Branch office at Kilauea, Kauai.

Telephone 57

CHRISTMASCards

StickersTwine

Your mail ordei will receiveour careful and IMMEDI-

ATE attention.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Bfahop street. Honolulu

OVEN

Glass Dishes for Baking.

The Newest MethodBread pann 1.25 eal'io plates 1.00 &

CiiHtard Cups .25 eaCasseroles 1.75 eaKhirred egg pans .65 eaAu Gratin l.OOjea

W. W. Dimond& Co. Ltd.

HONOLULU . HAWAII.

jus. f. MORGAN

Co. Ltd.Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and Insurance

NO. 125131 MERCHANT ST.

P. O. Box No. 594 Honolulu

CALIFORNIA FEED CO ILIMITED.

Dealers inHay, Grain and Chicken

SoleSupplies.

Agents for IInternational .Stock, Poultry Foodand other Bpecialties. Arabic forcoolintr Iron Hoofs. Petaluma

and Brooders.

Kino's Special Chick FoodP.O. Box 452, Honolulu

Kauai Steam Laundry

First classWashing and Ironing

HATS CLEANED

Kapaa : : P. 0. Kealia

The National Guard

Heard From

Headquarters, Co. "L"2d Hawn. Inf. N. O.

Camp Liliuokalani,Kawailoa, Oahu.

Sunday; Nov. 18th.. 19,17.

Mr. Editor:As promised I am getting down a

few lines about the happwring hereand of our impressions of guardcamp life.

We had a splendid passage on theManna Kea, arriving bright andearly outside the harbor, but werekept back by grim Fort Armstrong,where the red Hag flew indicatingno entrance. At tne proper houra gun boomed and in we went fol- -owed by the Kinau and other

boats. Once on terra firma wewere ordered to various downtownrestaurants for breakfast which was

ery much enjoyed indeed. -

At 9 o'clock we all assembled atthe railway station and boarded thetrain in good order, filling eightcars. After a swift run we arrivedat Kawailoa Camp about 12:30 de-

trained and were given lunch con-

sisting of jam sandwiches and hotcoffee. Next, we were marched towhere Co. "LV camp street wasto, be and commenced pitchingtents, one row on each side of thestreet. But alas, the tents furnish-ed us, crated, had no pins, so allwe managed to get up that nightwas two tents, one for the ollicersand one for the three cooks, theatter being the most important

personages of all. The men slepton their cots unde the starry skyand I must say not a word of complaint was heard true a few shiv-ered but a cup of hot coffee soonset them right.

By noon Sunday we received pinsand soon our little city was upand occupied.

Even if the work laid out for usis pretty strenuous, I must say thatthe ''chow!' is most satisfactoryand is devoured in great quantitiesby all, and is very tasty.

Each company had its own armyrange, leewx in the ground, kitch-en made up of empty tent boxes,pots, r pans and containers galoreand best of all everything is sweet,and clean, refuse and dinh waterbeing promptly taken care of invarious ingenious ways.

Near the camp is the Kawailoapumping station trom which at

a. m. there emerges a blast of avery sonorous steamwhistie, louuenough to wake the dead. Most ofus get up then altho reveille onlygoes at 5: 30. Then we fall in in thedark, march out on the plain andhave a fifteen minutes hard settingup exorcise just enough to produceperspiration, a little double time isgiven and we are ready for break-fast at six. Bacon, bread, jam andcoffee is given, and judging by thequantities consumed sonic meneat five to eix large slices it mustbe good .

Next,acamp is policed.... that is

scraps ot paper, ruoDisn, etc.. arepicked up and burned. Tents cotsand blankets are straightened out.so that all is spick and span for themedical inspection later on

At 7:0o comes first call for drilland at 7:15 we march out for a

ilour nour sessionIn the past week we have had the

schools of the soldier, squad andcompany, all errors being detectedby the watchful eyes and correctedThe men have now learned how tomarch in time and to execute themanual of arms fairly well. Theregular army ofheers supervisingare a hne set ol men and we getalong with them fine. hach company has a sergeant detailed as instructor and lots of minor detailsare easily learned in that way.

The camp site is somewhat likethe flats at Wailua-ka- i and are verywarm, very!

At 11:15 a. m. comes recall andthe companies art marched back totheir streets. At high noon dinneris given, stew, potatoes, rice, breadand coffee, sometimes pot-roa- st

and how good at all tastes.The ollicers have a session from

11:15 to 12 laying out plans for theafternoon, so there is not much fora clean up.

At one o.cloeK the. grim I commences again, lasting to 4 p. inWhen recall sounds at 4:45, retreat: first call is given at 4:50Assembly and at 5 retreat, eachcompany lined up in its ' street.coming to present arms when theflag is lowered, then supiier forall and cleaning up.

Ollicers school is held each nightat 7:30 when a timely lecture lgiven and by I) most are asleep.

Yesterday, Saturday ; we had ourfirst battalion hike, Major Kopke,mounted, taking us out, four com-panies strong: advance and rearguards were formed and we hiked afew miles in the broiling sun. Mon-day commences the greater move- -

The Bartlett Exhibition

The exhibition of Mr. CharlesV. Bartletts wood engravings in

color, which have been on view atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Lydgateduring the past few days, hasbrought a touch of color and a bitof variety into these Ftrenuous dayswhen our thoughts are centered on

war and its dread activity. It wasa complete change for those whowere fortunate enough to be there,to le taken on a trip through India,Kashmir, Ceylon and Japan.

The walls literally shone withgems of rich color found in the Khv-be- r

Pass, and Srinagar, Benares andAgra where is the most perfect ex-

ample of Mohammedan architecturein the world, that etherial mauso-leum built by Akbar Khan calledthe Tai-Mah- Most of the Indianpictures portrayed a world utterlystrange to us, unlike anything thatmay be seen here; some of thescenes from Madura and Ceylon how-

ever, suggested our own Inland?in a way.' The Japanese subjects are mostinteresting, and have a characterall their own. These wood cutsare carried much farther than theold Japanese color prints of Iliro-shig- e

and Hokusai, the color printmasters of Japanese art. lheirtone, variety of color, and brillianceall suggest a Western point of view.

The medium of production bymeans of engraving on wood is onlysuitable for designs more or lessdecorative, and it is in this happycombination of idealism and realismthat Mr. Bartlett shows his origin-ality and character.

The method of making thesewood cuts, which has been in usefor three hundred years or so, andis still in vogue, may be describedbriefly as follows:

The design, or picture is drawnby the artist on

tthin paper and

pasted onto a cherry-woo- d block,face downward. This block is thencarved out so that the drawing onlyremains; many prints are thenmade from this block. They arecalled key blocks. The artist colorsthe key blocks, one for each separatecolor, and these in turn are pastedonto the cherrywood blocks leavingonly the spaces to be colored.

Ordinarily about twelve or sixteen blocks were used for Mr. Bart- -

ttt's prints, though of course thenumber varies with the subject andthe result desired.

Then conies the printing. Firstthe key block is printed by placingthe paper face downward on theblock and rubbing it with the "bar-ren," a disc covtred with 'bamboo skin or sheath. Afterward eachwood block is used in the sameway. great care being xaKcn inaithe "register" is always accurate.Dark rich tones, as in the sky ofthe Taj Mahal by Moonlight" orthe water of Udaipur" are produced by coloring the block manytimes with the necessary blue, andprinting separately each time asmany as fifty-fiv- e printings werenecessary in the above Udaipur."

Mr. Bartlett is now at work onsome wood cuts in Honolulu whichhe is producing entirely by him-

self. No doubt they will lack theextraordinary mechanical skill ofthe Japanese carver and printer,men who have worked all theirlives at such monotonous labor,but on the other hand they willgain enormously as works of art,for they will bear the impression ofhis own individuality throughoutthe entire work.

The edition of each subject consists of 150 signed proofs, and whenthe edition is exhausted the blocksare destroyed.

There were also on view a feworiginal water colors, in some casesunfinished, done m llanalei, afisherman throwing his net, sunsetat Hanalei, with a number of people fishing from the wharf etc. alsoa view of the lumwr yard at ai- -

mea, where the men are handlinglumber under the algeroba trees.

ments and we expect to have somelonger hikes. .

As a whole. 1 think the camp isa success, the men learning fast asshould be. Sanitation, uppermost,is well taken care of, and but veryfew men have been sick.

Yesterday some ladies and children appeared in camp, and itseemed good to see them again,man having nearly forgotten howthey look and how their voicessound.

Another week or so we will behomeward lound, having learned a

lot, physically and mentally morefit, sunburned and lean as shouldbe and Camp Kawailoa will be. a"Saga blot."

Of Kauai people, brother F. E.McCall showed up smiling glad toKauai see boys again. Miss JuanitaSpeekens, formerly of Kapaa schoolalso has been seen, greeting oldfriends.

With aloha nui loa,Yours truly

J. L. II.

WED. NOVEMBER 28, AT

'.' . . -

-- ) ''Jnr

LI (I THtNLM VlQllONOF ."SATAN 5ANDCR50N

wide

In

THIRD OF THE GIRL

HearstLatest

FRIDAYWallace

The and Love a Mine a Town- -

A

ALSO THIRD THE(High Clas Serial Picture)

MostLatest War

be atNov. 29; Fri.; Sat.; Mon.

be atDec. 3rd.;.-

Thur.

j HOTEL

Waimea, KauaiI

ji j j

Breakfast $

LunchDinner 1.20Room 1.60

0 J J

FRANK COX,

THE OFLimited

LIHUE BRANCH

Lihue, Kauai. Hawaiiare received subject

to check. of de-

posit issued payable on de-

mand. Loans made onsecurity.

Drafts Drawn on

Honolulu San FranciscoNew York Hong KongLondon

SavingsInterest paid on Savings

4 per cent on ordi-

nary and 4 cent on TermOrdinary Savings

Deposiis will be received up to$2,500 in any one account.

Safe Deposit BoxesRent and a Year

METRO PICTURES COPP

Presents

ORRIN JOHNSON

"Satan Sanderson""Satan" gives vogue to the dramatic of

L? the carefully

-- IN-

Five

cast

CHAPTER

Pathe NewsMost

War Patriotic Pictures

THE TIP TOP

prominent players.

Parts

PictorialAMERICAN

Up-to-da- te

AND SATURDAYReid and Myrtle Stedman

The World Apart"Adventures Affairs of Superintendent in Western'

Live-Wir- e Thriller.

OF SCARLET RUNNER

Hearst Pathe News PictorialUp-to-Da- te

News, Patriotic Pictures

"Satan Sanderson'' program also shown

Koloa, Thursday, Waimea, Kehaha, Kealia,

"The World Apart" program will also shown

Kalaheo Homestead, Monday, Kapaa, Tues.; Eleele,Makaweli,

WAIMEA

.60

.60

Manager

BANK HAWAII,

DepositsCertificates

ap-

proved

Yokohama

DepartmentDe-

posits.per

Deposits.

for$2 $3

IN

powers

selected of

News,

EPISODE

will

Wed.;

5

ELEELE STOREJ. I. Silva, Prop.

ONE of the LEADING HOUSES for all kinds of DRYGOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, MEN'S FURNISHINGS.CIGARS & TOBACCOS and NOTIONS of every description.

Main Office, . Eleele, Kauai. Tel.7 1 W. ?

gWtmu. & son wlSTJ mil Honolulu W'VfaIt fjjf Distributors Ilk- j

FTERRITORY OF HAWAII WjM

tr-- s

'WHAT ML:-A- J A 5.1V V,- -

r, v.eJ .....T'VJ

Pelton Water Wheel Co.

I Pumps and .

: " -' - Water 'Wheels.t

Writer Turbines '

Distributors:

Catton, Neill, & Co., Ltd.''' ENGINEERS

HONOLULTT

YOU CAN ENTUST YOUR SECURITIES IN

LIBERTY BONDSBUT WHEN IT COMES TO ENTRUSTING YOUR

BAGGAGEYOUR SECURITIES ARE SAFE FOR PROMPT

'AND EFFICIENT SERVICE, WITH THEANDREWS EXPRESS CO.

M. E. Gomes Jr. Mgr.To meet all steamers.'

;

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, NOV. 27. 1917.

Training Camp Activities

Nearly n million and a half youngmen are now, or will soon be, in!the various training ramps of themainland., These men will haveleft bvhind all the congenial atitlhelpful surroundings of their homes'ami friends, clubs, ehurclies, libra-- iries, theatres, moving pietijres, etc.and they will miss thescj things,and will suffer for the ncedjof them.Some will be discontendctl, somewiil fall into evil ways foe thick 'ofthem. 'j

To meet this lack a ccrtimissionhas been appointed by the Secretaryof War on Training Camp Activitiesand this commission has; formulat-ed a plan bf cam-paign to meet the situation

The Y. M. C. A. and the knightsof Columbus are the main" igenciesthat will undertake to halidle thesituation under the commit ion, theformer representative of .tht Protes-tant interests and the latter' of theRoman Catholic. They will worktogether i n the organization ofclubs, recreational facilities, socialentertainments, etc. '

From nine to fourteen recreation-al and social buildings have beenerected in each cantonment whichinclude nn auditorium seating 3000,which will also be supplemented bymany tents. i

Among other things the recrea-tional outfit will include a piano,motion picture machine, phono-graph, olliee supplies, stationery,reading matter, etc. all free.

There will be a regular movingpicture service, which involves thepresentation of eight to ten millionfeet of film a, week, i

There will be mass singing, ama-teur dramatics, etc , a weekly news-paper "In Trench and Camp" foreach of the thirty-tw- o camps. '

The American library associationhas undertaken the important taskof furbishing books, magazines, etc,as well as the librarians to handlethem. The idea is to have a goodbook within the reach of every sol-

dier whenever he wants it.Much attention will be given to

recreative athletic work, with spe-- ieial stress laid on boxing and otherhard, competitive sports. "Eachcamp is to have a cooperative store,where the men can buv the hundredand one little things that the gov-

ernment does not furnish. Anyprofits accruing from these stores

is full toso to the

for--

of, is for

etc.

a to

of' of

are to be expended by vote f tncjmen.

Camp music is to be developed ineach cantonment with trained lend-er" in command who have already

wonders in the way ofmass music Of one of these songevenings, in which six thousandparticipated, the commanding olli-ee- r

says, "It was the greatest thingI ever listened to."

Finally there will be a fully equip-ped modern theatre building ineach of the sixteen national camps.A committee of theatrical managersis assisting in the organization ofthe talent for the program to begiven in theso buildings. The ad-

mission .charge is to be fifteen,twenty, and twenty-fiv- e cents,which is supposed to barely coverexpenses.

Along more distintivcly educa-tional lines courses in conversation-al French, and in French geographywill be given so that any soldiercan, during h time of his training.

1. .sLJ .

V9

''a ,?,

dook.

The Log

The third the Advertiser'sHawaiian Historical Series theauto-biograp- Capt. W. tlel-et- t,

very creditable book some-what over hundred pages, foi sale

one dollar and twenty-fiv- e cents.Capt. Gelett was old Massa-

chusetts stock, going in"whaling ship hen he was twentyyears age 18311. lie worked

through the ranks and lccomecaptain jn his fifth voyage. Hecontinued running captain

whaling and trading ships, andfinally captain the missionarypacket "Morning Star" until theearly seventies

During those olddars when American ships

C. AgentLihue. ;

Received for Any' Periodical Anywhere.

'.ItLet renew your old

iu ,; ; r

,

:

,

'

i

t e

'

of a

inis

of C.a of

aat

ofto sea a

w

of inup n

as a seain

as of

me

1

were on every sea and everyport, Capt. Gelett was a promi-nent figure. He recounts adventuresin every part of the world, fromlighting lions and savage negroesin Africa to bears in Kamchatka,mutineers on board ship and whales

! all the world over.His tiail crossed and recrossed

Hawaii repeatedly, and his story in-

cludes dining with KamehamehaIII in the forties and theVolcano in the arly sixties.

His story is of the same typo sDana's "Three Years before theMast" clear and vivid in stvle;accurate in detail; thrilling, andfascinating in its tales of storm,mutiny and adventures with bears,whales and men.

One of the specially interestingfeatures of the book is the rapid

- i. each page is aacquire a practical knowledge of the new story enacted in som new andlanguage and the country, which far distant quarter of the globe, andwill be invaluable to him on bis ar- - j one never knows where the nextrival there. scene is to be.

3

A PLEASUREIT

New IsIn Every School,

Home and BusinessOffice.

Every day in your talk and reading, at home, in theoffice, shop, and school you question the meaning of

some new word A friend asks: "What is whitecoal?" sabotage? gantry?. Who was BeckySharp? Is Hongkong a city or an island? etc., etc.This New Creation is far more than a dictionary,being''equivalent in type matter to that of a

It answers with final authority allkinds of questions in language, history, geography,

biography,- - trades, arts, and sciences, sports, foreign phrases, etc. Oct the Best.Supreme C6urt Judges concur in its favor. . The government Printing Office at Washington uses it as

the authority. ' These statements can be made of, no other dictionary.

'

.;

".. .,K, C, HOPPER. Lihue, Hawaii:

I; Sir: .,.

j ' Please "enit me sample jiki'S and terms of Webster' u

i New International Dictionary.' j .!w .1 .

I ame

. i, A(UlressiI-.U- w , -i v

' " ". - : 1

IHTrlMl'l 'Mi ll

j

'

I

o ,1 .1 I.. . I .Li.

CHRISTMAS DISPLAY year is the most complete in our history.' !; sparedneither nor in assembling a stock appeal to class of purchaser

pocKei

TOYS Toy Department over-

flowing with those things dear childishheart- - Something boy girl. Ourline Dolls complete. have dolls lit-

tle, young and bid girls. Doll furniture,Beds, Dishes,

The-- have variety of choosefrom. Bycicles, Velocipedes, Automobiles, Me--

Vchanical Toys kind. Suits, Hats,and clothing every variety.

j.

accomplished

rough-and-read- y

HOPPER,

Sulisc.riptions

subscriptions.

.,

I !! I il

II.'. ll I M

l I

f . I.I

i: li

visiting

transformations;

REALUSE

Webster's International Neces-sity Well-Equipp-

ed

Up-To-D- ate

encyclopedia.

abbreviations,,

UR this havetime expense that will every and

every

Our

every andWe

big

boys big toys

every Shirts

KENNETH

Whaler

TO

Cul-tured,

FOR THE

Ladies: Madeira Embroidery, Manderin Coats,Silk; Kimonos, Gut Glass, Fine Trinrried Hats,Toilet Sets, Fancy ' SillWaisls,

j Hawaiian' Coat-bf-Ar- ms JewelryL' '

Gents: Shaving Sets, Suit Cases, ; Suits?

Hats ,

Shoes, Suspenders, Shirts, Neck-

ties and many other articles suitable fori" gifts toeither gentleman or ladies. ; : ;

VICTOR TALKING MACHINES & RECORDS

V.A'S

GROWNUPS- :-

Handkerchiefs,

Handkerchiefs,

ELEELE S MD RE

in

a

llli

if I m ii ! . i. 1. i 'li

ReachBASEBALL

GOODSAdopted by the following base ball organizations foi the 1017 season:

Oalm League Kauai Amateur Athletic AssociationMaui Athletic Association Honolulu Commercial LeagueHilo Base Ball league Oahu Plantations' Base Ball League

Regimental Series, Schofield Barracks

THE REACH "CORK CENTER" BALL is used exclusivelyby the American League and World's Champions

The Standard of the Base Boll World

REACH GOODS are for sale, at the principal storesAdv on Kauai

V

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

DISTRIBUTORS FOR THEA. J. REACH CO.

MEN'S INDIAN-TA- N

Working Shoes--$5.0- 0

Made of tough, though soft and pliable

tan calf leather, with genuine oak-tanne- d

sole leather soles and heels. A real

shoe all the way through.

Your mail order filled promptly we pay

the postage.

Manufacturers' Shoe StoreHONOLULU

G is

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, NOV. 2", 1917.

Hadfield Myers Wedding

Mr. Harry F. Hadfield of Kila-ue- a,

Kauai, was married last Wed-nesday Nov. 21, to Miss Lois Myersof California by Canon Ault at theSt. Andrews Cathedral.

The bride is a nieee of Mr. J. R.Myers of Kilauea, and Mr. andMrs. Myers were the onlv euests

, and witnesses of the auspicious, event. The happy couple have goneto Hawaii on a short honeymoonwhence they will return to Kilaueaearly in December.

I 'Mr. Hadfield is a valued employeof the Kilauea plantation where hehas. lx?en chief, chemist for someyears.

Drive over to Eleele and see J. I.Silva's display of Christmas goods.

Advt.

Suggested MenusFor Thanksgiving

No. 1

Cream of carrot soup Fried croutons oftcraham bread

Fried Belgian TlareFried Ihinauas Forcemeat bulls

Creamed Squash Buked PotatoesPumpkin Pie Papain Sherbet

No. 2.

Papaia CocktailRoast Turkey with Potato or Corn Meal

PressingRoselleberry .Sauce Mango Chutney

CeleryCreamed Onions Mashed Squash

French Fried PotatoesPumpkin Pie Steamed Pudding with'

Hard baileeKona Coilee

No. 3

Cream of Tomato SoupRoast Turkey with Potato Dressing

Celery Cranberry SauceBoiled Onions Steamed Squash

Mashed PotatoesCottage Cheese Salad with green peppers

Pumpkin Pie Carrot PuddingFrozen Pineapple

The above menues have been approvedby the Women's Sub Committee of theTerritorial Food Commission.

Recipes Which May NotBe Generally Known

Craam of Carrot Soup(for four to six people)

Scrape 6 large carrots. Boil in salt waterta cover till tender. Mash thro sieve or

jiotato slii-cr- . Fry 1 finely choped onionin chicken fat without browning. Add 5tablespoons Hour, suit and Jiepjier ami adust of nutmeg. Pour on the water in

; which carrots were boiled. Stir till it.thickens. Add the carrots and just lie--fore serving, Iwiil 1 pint of new milk ami

J add. Serve with graham bread cut insquares and fried.

Belgian Hare2 hares, cleaned and cut in smnll joint".Roll in flour and pcpiier and fry in 1stquickly till brown all over. Place ina pan with tight fitting cover and addsalt. Fry 2 onions finely chopiied andsprinkle over. lA't the hare cook slowlyfor an hour either in tireless or on slowfire. Lift out carefully anil make gexvyfrom the pan and pour over.

Carrot Pudding1 cup raw grated carrots1 " " potatoest " seeded raisinst " snitar1 " flour (graham)1 teaspoon soda mixed in flour1 allspice1 " saltButter size of eggAdd currantsSteam two hours.

Frozen PineappleRipe pineapple grated through a coursegrater, sweetened and packed aroundwith chipcd ice for 3 hour" liefore serv-ing. Serve in daintv glasses.

Forcemeat BallaWash liver from hares and remove all.Put on in cold water anil boil 10 minutes1 onion 1

cup suetteas, parsley

4 " lemon rind;

Chop fine withliver

1 cup graham flour2 tabls fat1 egg well-tcate- n

4 teas baking powderMKTHOl)

Mix together If not moist enough add alittle milk. Form into small balls andboil in the stock pot of plain water 20minutes.

Potato Dreing2 cups hot mashed potatoTurkey giblets cooked and chopped

cup fat2 cups graham biscuit crumbsSalt and pepper

METHODMix together and stuff turkey.

Corn Meal Dressing1 cup fat meat cut in culiesYi cup corn meal cooked in 4 cups water

or stock.1 onion chopped fine1 tabls parsley chopped fineSalt and pepper and 1 cup green celery

chopcd fine s

Mix togettivr and stuff turkey.Pies in these three menus are singlecrust jifs. Crust to contain grahamflour.

i

By

Fryingis no nor are free

the taste of now are andare more for is allThe same can be used to fry

etc., by out the food

Shortening

CRISCOFor Frying' -- For Shortening

For Cake Making

There smoke odor. Fried foods fromgrease. They tasty crisp.

Thev mar'e digestible, Crisco vee-tabl- e.

Crisco fish, onions,doughnuts, merely strainingparticles after each Irving.

Crisco gives pastrv a new flakiness and digestibility.Cripco always is of the same freshness and consistency.It's uniform quality makes for uniform results.

Cake MayingCrisco gives richness at smaller cost, It brings cake-makin- g

back to popularity. Butter bills are reduced andcakes stay fresh and moist longer.

Send a Christmas ALOHAof choice Hawaiian Product!

Six full sized t'J oz. jars of those flavorsome Kelly's Hawaiian Preserves, ayt lb. lwx of Dole's glace Pineapple Slices, and 2 lbs Old Kona IJQ fCCofl'ee. Securely packed lor express shipment. .ipO.vJU

express to any address. lv,.jKi, 2 lbs. Ai-- your express agent howmuch to include to cover express charges.

HENRY MAY & CO. Ltd. Grocers Honolulu, H. T.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.buys and sells

REAL ESTATE andSTOCKS and BONDS

'and rents SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Fort and Merchant Sts.

MAX GREENBAUGHManufacturers' Agent .

KAUAI CORRESPONDENCE INVITEDOffice: Hawaiian Hotel

P.O. Box 524

NOW ON DISPLAY

DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY

The Most Complete Display in the History of our StoreSomething to Suit the pocket book of everybody.

Mammoth assortment of TOYS Big new line of BOOKSfor both Children and Grownups Beautiful line of JapaneseSilk Goods, Framed Pictures, and other things too numerous

to mention.

HOFGAARD'S

G

Honolulu

HONOLULU

Waimea

8 TI1H 'GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1917

SIX PER CENT COAL & LUMBER BONDOF THE- -

CANADIAN CONTINENTAL CCAL CO., LTD.Principal and Interest Payable in Gold Coin of the United States of America. '

:: SPOKANE & EASTERN TRUST CO., Spokane, Washington, Trustee '-

Summary Reportof the.

Geological Survey

Department of Minesfor the Calendar year

1913

Printed by order of Parliament, OttawaPrinted bv de L. Taehe, printer to the king's jnost excellent

majesty 1H14 No. K)M

November

Gov-

ernment

isll408'

(Largest Company Northwest. Resources S10,000,p00.)

''The block, mea-

sures dipping to can considered breadthmiles, althoughapproximately thirty

have. be assumedworkable represents 2,000,000,000 'tons."

Canadian Company eightlongitudual

THE BRITISH

Consists !5(),000 Valley SoutheastCloumbia.

following,Department nines, calendar

15)18,

Canadian Geological Surveyproperty:

Department Mines,' Geological Survey

Branch.

coal fields Manitoba, Saskatchewan,Alberta and Eastern British Columbia,

Dowling, Ottawa, Canada.

hills at apparently advantageous places for mining. one examined was Creek, western branch of Flatlieaxl. The wooded which here forms western edge valleyfor nearly slight gully on its (our was charge of prospecting constructed several short tunnels various exposed. measures

strike nearly 2o degrees south. large seams excavation done on each. seam, near of gully, reported being not farbelow conglomerate, 25 thick,. 131 of solid, clean between walls. is probably finest jiart of mountains andshould large of lump 1(5 thick. 4, 10 feet, .r. seam, somewhere 50 thick, where opened appeared quite friable easily

is near probably access, probaply mined, its apparent good quality."

SECURITY35,018 acres and Lumber lands (direct the Government Canada this Company) coal .measured (diamond

drill system) 650,000,000 tons. Lumber cruised 240,000,000 feet B. M. Eighty per cent spruce, balance tamarack and fir. 20miles of Railroad connecting with Canadian Pacific R. R. its siding at" Sentinel, Alberta. Our land includes all rights, mineraland surface. The. purchaser of a bond becomes part owner of the First Mortgage, also part owner all Company's coal,lumber and land, including town sights and general store.

For example, you a 000 bond you will also receive 500 shares the Capital Stock of the Company as a bonus, parvalue $1.00 fully paid and nori-assessab- le. After deducting sufficient coal pay off all the bonds estimated that 100shares would represent ownership in 7.050 of coal, 141 carloads of 50 tons each.

offering these bonds par, with a bonus of 50 per stock. Only one kind. stock, all common. Bonds may be bought indenominations as low as $100.

I made arrangements some months ago close out business on this Island the first week in December. I have sold my in-

surance business, both Accident and Life John B. Fernandez and William U. Jshii. They will retain the office. I now occupy.

can be seen my office and including Dec. 3rd. Maps and Government reports of our property arid Railway be seen- -

take this opportunity to thank-th- e Kauai their liberal patronage, and many favors and courtesy extended to me while here.R espectfully

T. G. MACDONALDUnderwriter.

In The Circuit FifthCircuit, Territory of

Hawaii,

At Chambers In ProbateIn the matter of the estate of

Charles Blake, of Koloa, deceased,ntestORDER FOR SALE OF REAL

ESTATEW. O. Crowell, Administrator

of the Estate CharlesBlake, de-

ceased, having filed his petition,praying for license to the

property of said deceased, forthe purpose of paying debtstherein set forth.

And it appearing to the Courthearing on said peti-

tion there is not enough per-

sonal propertjsof deceased todischarge his debts forth

petition of the Administra-tor.

It is ordered W. O.Crowell is hereby, to sellat publiC'auction. at upset priceof Two-Thousan- d

dollars, to the highest bidder forcash at Court house Wai-me- a,

District Waimea, Countyof Kauai, Territory Hawaii,

property belonginc to the Es-

tate of said deceased, havingcaused time of thereof tobe published Garden Islandnewspaper for three

weeks before sale,also b.y causing notification thereofto be up at court house

at Waimea, Koloa Lihue,upon premises be sold;

said W, O. Crowell,report result such

for confirmation.Dated Lihue, Kauai, Nov. 8,

1917,(Seal)

CSgd) Lyle A. Dickey,Judge of Circuit Court of

Fifth Circuit.Attest:

CSgd) D. Dean,of Circuit Court

Fifth

Waimea, Kauai.20,

Notice is hereby given to thepublic property hereinbe-lo- w

described a belonging'Charles dece'ased, besold at public auction to the high-est bidder for cash, upset price of$2000, on Saturday. December 15,1917, 12o'clock A. M. in frontof Waimea court house. Waimea,Kauai, in accordance with theabove order.

27

Lawai Homesteads, Lawai, Kauai,Land Patent 6523 Registered

Map 2493, Sixth District.Beginning at a X on stone

the Southeast corner of lotthe Southwest corner

29 on the North side ofroad, from which pointazimuth distance to

Triag. Station "Paper"1113.1 feet, coordi- -

Trust on tin Pacific

Coleman area is a narrow belt, with thethe west. It bo to have n of one

a half its lontitudinal extention, definitelyis miles. The measures are known to

teams agregnting 100 feet of coal, feetthickness, a total of

The Contenental Coal miles the.extension" of these measures.

PROPERTY IN COLUMBIA

of .eros in the Flathead River inern British

The is quoted verbatim from pages 110 Ml, Summary Report Geological Survey, of for theyear printed by order of parliament at Ottawa, 15)14.

"Coal seems have found at two localities on of thesemay

The near a the hill the of tho rises700 feet, and in a Mr. Hutts foreman), who in the has into the seams The

here cast west and dip have been and some No. 1 the top the is asthe and is feet No. 2 has feet looking coal the This the appearing seam in the southern theinine a percentage coal. 3 seam is feet No. and No. the is near feet but and

This seam the of hill easy of but seam No. 2 will lirst from

Coal from to'

a' the

if buy $ 1 ofto it is

tons or. v

I' am at cent of

v

to

at to

people of for for the

Court,

ate.

of

a sellreal

as

upon U hadthat

saidjust asset

in the

that saidlicensed

an(52000.00)

the in

thereal

afterthe sale

in the(3)

such and

posted the

and andthe to and

that adminis-trator the of sale

at

thethe

V.m

the ofthe Circuit.

1917;

that thes to

will

at

,Lot

Landat

thisand of Lot

the true ami

30" and the.

o,ver

or fault

and and not

over and if fifty.for this

owns of

andM

been tho face

faceami Six

No. bigthe and

at

an

to

the

and

nates of said point ot beginningreferred to Government SurveyTrig, Station "Kaluamoa" arc6371.9 feet South and 462.0 feetWest, as shown on GovernmentSurvey Registered Map No, 2493,and running by true azimuths.1. 96 38' 343.0 feet along North

side of Government road to a Xon stone;

2. 114 52' 322.0 feet along Northside of Government road to a Xon stone;

3. 1320 21' 397. S feet along Northside of Government road to a Xon stone;

4 145 50 127.8 feet along Northside of Government road to a Xon stone in center of right-of-wa- y

of the Kauai Electric Co.;5. 158 09' 263.3 feet along Gov-

ernment road to a X pn stone;6. 1950 33' 25.9 feet along Gov-

ernment road to a X on stone;7. 260 46' 140.4 feet along Gov-

ernment road across a andthe Kauai Electric Co. right-of- -

way to a X on stone;8. 230 30 150.0 feet along Gov

eminent road to a X on stone;9. 319 02' 30" 629.3 feet along

Lot 28 to a X on stone;10. 222 16' 507.3 feet along Lot

28 across a ditch to a X onstone;

11. 354 32' 841.2 feet along Lot29 across two ditches to thepoint of beginning.

AREA ACRESExcepting and Reserving there

from rights-of-wa- y 15 feet wideacross this lot for the two ditche's,said rights-ot-wa- y containing anarea of 47100 acre; also exceptingand reservinir therefrom aright of-w- ay

60 feet wide across this lot forthe Kauai ElectricCo., said right-of-wa- y

containing an area of 40-10- 0

acre, leaving' a net area ofacres

Terms cash, U. S. gold coindeed at expeuce of purchaser.

W. O. Ckowei.i.,

Administrator, Estate of CharlesBlake, deceased.

For further particulars,to W. O. Crowell at Waimea,Kauai.

A. G. Kaulukou, Attorney forPetitioner.

Nov. 20-2- 7. Dec. 4.

In Tim Circuit Court of TimFifth Circuit, Territory

of Hawaii.

At Chambers In ProbateIn the matter of the Estate of

Francis Anderson Lyman. de-

ceasedOrder of notice of heariiiK peti-

tion for administration,On Reading and Filing the Peti-

tion of Mamie A. Lyman of Wai-

mea, Kauai, alleging that FrancisAnderson Lyman of Waimea, Kau-ai, died intestate at Waimea, Kau-ai, on the 21st. day of Octobei. K.D. 1917, leaving property in theHawaiian Islands necessary to be

What says of

our

of

The of

byD. B.

(This rcpoit bo scon at my office)

Howell

exposed

crushed. bottom

of of

a of

each

my by

up can

ofof

consecu-tive

Clerk

Blake,

known,

flume

enquire

administered upon, and prayingthat Letters of Administration issueto Mamie A, Lyman,

It is ordered that Saturday, the22nd day of December A. D. 1917;at 9:30 o'clock A, M.. be and here-

by is appointed fot hearing saidPetition in the Court Room of thisCourt at Lihue. Kauai, at whichtime and place all persons concern-ed may appear and show cause, -- ifany they have, why said Petitionshould not be granted.

Dated at Lihue, Nov. 1917.(SealJ(Sgd.) Lylh A. Dickey,Judge Circuit Court Fifth Circuit.Territory of Hawaii.Attest:(Sgd.) D Wji. Dean.

Clerk, Circuit Court Fifth Cir-

cuit, Territory of Hawaii.Nov. 20-2- Dec.

RENT

For rent, to responsible party, atKukuiula by tho Sea, The JeagerResidence. Three bed rooms andkitchen ; Dining room and livingroom 40 by 2f ft. many windows(5ood Wafer. Rent Sio.OO permonth. Fino harbor and Wharffacilities for power boat, $2.o0 permonth. Enquiro J. K. Farley,Agent. M. Alien Trust Estate,'Koloa, Kauai.

Nov. 7. Dec. 4.

Special December Sale at J. I.Silva's Eleele Store. Advt.

X

be

B.

In the Circuit Court, FifthCircuit. Territory ofHawaii

At Chambers In Probate,In the matter of the Estate of

Tames Pauahi Alohikea, deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given bv the

undersigned Administrator of theEstate ot James Pauahi Alohikea,deceased, to all persons havingclaim against said decedent or hisestate to present the same, dulyauthenticated, and with pionervouchers, if any exist, to the un-dersigned Administrator, at his of-fice in Lihue, Kauai whether suchclaims be secured or unsecured'within six months from Octobe'3, 1917, (the date of the first-pub-!- j

bcatiou of this notice) or they wil1be forever barred.

Notice is further given that allthose owing the said Estate willplease make full settlement withthe undersigned.

Dated this 3 day of October. A.D. 1917.

I 0. A. Rice,j Aanunistrator of the Estate of

lailles Pauahi Alohikea, deceased.4t

NOTICE

Tho undersigned hereby givesnotice that he will not be respon-sible for any debts contracted byLeo Chan, Tailor, of. Kckaha, Ha-waii.

Ho Hook Li-nci- .

Kekaha, Nov. lli, 1!)17.

Nov. 20-2- Dec.