MJS Wilcox IT(w f!iWlfcflSfl a · Mrs. Maddox and Miss Bentley were the guests of Mrs. A. S. Knudsen at her Walawa homo, and Miss Channon was tho guest of Mrs. Brandt. They returned

Elslu

- While Some One givesWhen

do

Savings

two

you

Stamps

things,

buy War

you

you IT(w f!iWlfcflSfl f YOUhis LIFEgiving?what areSyourself.helpmoneyyourin countrythePutgovern-ment's

yourand ft ari think a minutehands. All of the Roil Croii Wi

Fund Roet for War relief

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 14. NO. 41. LI1IUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1918 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

Vr 'A- -

Scrap Books4f

calls on thoiW; books. Mrs. A. Lewis,

BoysJunior Itod Cross of Hawaii for 5000

Jr., Supervisor of Junior lied Crosstn (1,1a fnrrllnrv. linn annt wnrd thatbooks.

v, Schools must begin to collect material at onco and every maga-zin- csubscriber on this Island can be of great nsslstanco If ho will

J( send all tho old magazines ho Is willing to part with to the nearestschool.

"fC "Scrapbooks have dono wonders for tho men in whillng away

i, the time and making life more pleasant for them. Colored Pictures,Short Stories, Poems and Jokes are eagerly seized upon by tho soldiers.

."Colored pictures are preferred to black and white. They must beattractive, cheerful and largo enough to bo seen- - easily. Comiccartoons and clippings with 'news' from homo are enjoyed. Poems of

.i sentiment aro liked best by tho soldiers, not war verse or anything'blue.'

-- C "Arrangements in all cases should bo horizontal, so that It will. not lie necessary to turn tho book in order to see. Abovo all, in select-"- 7

ing pictures and printed matter it should bo remembered that thesebooks arc for grown men and not children."

All pages should bo well filled and pleasingly arranged. Thosize of tho book is 10 x 12 inches, and each book contains 20 pages.

It has been suggested that wo make as many all Hawaiian books.V as possible. "The 1'aradlso of the Pacific" and tho old "Mid-Pacific- "

magazines would do wonderful servico for such books. Many boautl--- Jful Island views, colored post of our marvelous 'painted' fish andthe brightly colored flowering trees, etc., should bo available. Island

--7X poems arc not hard to find and last but not least, Hawaiian legends

j for the short stories. Surely our boys 'and girls will bo ablo tocomplete some very delightful books of this description..V Miss Bcrnico Hundley will distribute the books among tho schools

upon their nrrival from Washington, and tho books must all bo com- -pleted and ready for collection by Miss Hundley on Wednesday,

. November 27th.

Y. W. C. A. Talks

In addition to the addresses at theMqkihana meeting there was a publicmeeting at tho Liliuo Union ChurchThursday evening to which men werespecially invited, and at which therewas a good ludlenco of high class, in-telligent pcoploj There was someexcellent congregational singing ledby Mrs. W. H. Rice, after which, ontho introduction of Miss Channon,Miss Bentley spoke very attractivelyalong tho same lines that she hadopened up at tho Moklhana meeting.

At Waimea on Friday evening thoY. W. C. A. program superseded thatof the Waimea Literary Society, Mrs.Maddox acting as the main speakerand giving a very graphic and inspir-ing account of tho work of tho organi-zation, with perhaps special emphasisjrn tho Hostess House side of it, withwhich Mrs. Maddox is specially fami-liar.

It was considered a rare and inspir-ing treat by tho Waimea people.

During their brief stay in Waimea,Mrs. Maddox and Miss Bentley werethe guests of Mrs. A. S. Knudsen ather Walawa homo, and Miss Channonwas tho guest of Mrs. Brandt. Theyreturned to Liliuo Saturday morning.

:0:

Kapaa News Items

Father Hubert proudly flies anAmerican Hag outside his rosidencoat Kapaa Church. His reverence de-livered a stirring sermon regardingour duty to buy Liberty Bonds to ourutmost, during tho campaign. Bravo,Father, wo respect and admiro such aman.

Miss Amelia Souza, formerly teach-er at Kapaa school, is now a "warbride," having been married in Hono-lulu to a member of tho U. S. Marines,

liho has now sailed.Dr. J. M. Kuhns, superintendent of

the Samuel Mahelona Memorial Hos-pital, at Kapaa, is taking a very activeinterest in the work on tho hospitalfarm. Dr. Kuhns and Mr. (Jensen, whois in chargo of tho farm work, aroboth working hard to make tho farma profitable undertaking, and at thosame time help out tho food situation.At tho present timo thoro is an excel-lent crop of tomatoes on tho farm thatwill rot unless a market Is found forthem at once. Housekeepers whojiant tomatoes for canning and formaking relishes could got an excellentsupply here.

.

FRANK MORROW HEARD FROM

Frank Morrow, formerly superin-tendent of tho Kauai Telephonic Com-pany, has been heard from. Frank isstringing wires In tho front linotrenches in Franco. Ho says ho hassomo very exciting experiences howould like to wrlto about, but thoconsor would not let it pass,

MJS Wilcox

for the

cards

Kauai's allotment Is 800 of thOSO

Y. W. C. A. Plans

Miss Mary I. Bentloy and Mrs.Parker Maddux, representatives of theYoung Women's Christian Associationof tho Pacittc Coast neld, togetherwith' Miss Grace Channon, generalsecretary for Hawaii, held an all-da-meeting on October 12th, with Mrs.S. W. Wilcox as hostess.

Tho purpose of this meeting was topresent plans for tho coming Y. W.. C.A. drivo in connection with the UnitedWar Work Campaign.

Mrs. Maddux spoke of tho HostessesHouses which aro supported by thoY. W. C. A. Miss Bentloy emphasizedtho needs of tho women workers inwar industries, whose welfare is intho hands of the Y. W. C. A. MisSChannon spoko of tho origin andgrowth of tho Association, and its ab-ility to handle these welfare problems.Sho then effected an organization ofworkers for tho coming drive on Kauaiwith Miss Elsie Wilcox as chairman.

In attendance at the meeting wereMrs. Brandt, Mrs. Carver, Mrs. SennI,Miss Hundley, Miss Thompson, MissMclntyro, Mrs. Lydgate, Mrs. B. L.Wilcox and Mrs. Crawford.

Two Cases of Assault

Two Koreans in Kapuali, Halehaka,quarreled after having imbibed ofswipes with tho result that both worein court next day. Defendant, KimYun Soon, pleaded guilty and waslined fifteen dollars and costs.

On Thursday John Hausen and Ja-cinto Plcio, both Filipinos of Halehakahad a sot-t- o over money matters, Johnbeing nrre'sted and haled into court.Tho usual fine and costs amountingto eighteen dollars was meted out byhis Honor.

OUTPUT OF WESTERN KAUAIUNIT FOR AUGUST.

Pajamas 10SBod Shirts 1GDrawers 75Under Shirts 72Hot Water Bag Covers 11Handkerchiefs 110Fracturo Pillows 4Sweaters 8Sox 7(1

Wristlets 1Mufllors 1Wash Cloths 4

Total number of articles 579Total value-- SC87.11

JEAN II. DANFOKD,

Western Kauai Branch, A.rt.C.H.C.

Dr. A. C. Braley arrived this morn-ing. Dr. Braley is nt homo on Kauaiand will find many friends glad to seohim,

THE 0015 OF THE

POUT iiC ANS

Kuhlo and McCandless both cameto Kauai Friday morning, landed to-

gether at Nawiliwili, and then pur-sued their devious ways, tho formergoing to Waimea, and tho latter toHanalci.

In company with local leaders oftho party Kuhio proceeded to Kokahawhere, at Chang Kco's place, ho helda successful meeting with a good at-

tendance, mainly Hawaiian, and withmuch enthusiasm. From thoro hodrifted back to Waimea where ho holda meeting in tho evening In the littlepark in front of tho Court House,where a largo and enthusiastic crowdwas gathered to receive him

Both ho and IUcc produced a verygood Impression which is the promiseof many votes when tho timo comes.

On Saturday afternoon thoy had anopen air meeting just west of thebridge in Hanapcpo where a goodcrowd was ready to hear them, andlater, at 5:30 they were at Kalaheo,where the Homestead Hall was crowd-ed to greet them. An evening meetingat the Koloa Hall, which was crowdedto suffocation, with an added attract-ion in tho way of a moving picturoprogram, made it a very full day.

Sunday afternoon they had a meet-ing at Kapaa with a slight dash ofmoral flavor to it out of considerationfor the day and place. Monday after-noon saw thorn ranged up in front ofthe Nakatsuji Store at Wainlha, inspite of lowering skies and frequentshowers. In tho evening they had agood round up at Hanalei in tho oldchurch notwithstanding the inclementweather which would have chilled anyenthusiasm save that of a politicalcampaign.

At every point tho "Prince" spokowith his usual happy facility, and car-ried the convictions and loyalty of thecrowd. Ho devoted his efforts mainlyto the destruction of tho bad seedwhich his political enemies and oppon-ents had been so busily disseminating.These charges wore mainly to thoeffect that ho was useless in Wash-ington; that ho was a cats-pa- forthe rich people and the interests; thatho had worked for tho repeal of thetwenty-fiv- e namo petition for home-steadin-

and that ho had voted forprohibition when ho ought to haveknown better.

On all of those charges he justifiedhis action to tho entire satisfaction ofhis hearers; so that they will certain-ly confirm their satisfaction by theirvotes.

McCANDLESS

McCandless retched up at Hacnawhile It was still early Friday morn-ing, and addressed a small crowdthere endeavoring to plant some seedwhich would not bo snapped up by thoblack-winge- d birds of tho enemy.From horo he returned to Hanalei,where ho rounded up a open air audi-ence about noon. In tho evening hospoko at Kapaa to a fairly good sizedcrowd and with pretty fair success.Saturday afternoon ho was at Kokaha,and Saturday night ho had an openair meeting on the littlo Court Housesquare at Waimea, with a very goodaudience.

Sunday evening ho devoted to Koloawith a meeting in tho hall with a pret-ty fair crowd. Monday evening howas at tho Tip Top in LIhue. Thislatter Is described as quite u spicymeeting that nono should have missed,in which McCandless dealt out somorighteous dues to his enemies andset them straight in somo mattersconcerning which thoy had beenwandering in tho fog unfortunatelythere was only a small crowd to hoarit.

All along tho lino he justified thoquality of his patriotism, ns evidencedby tho purchaso of Liberty Bonds, BedCross contributions, etc., and madelavish promises of what ho could do,and would do for Hawaii at Washing-ton in connection with a Democraticadministration.

"Link" McCandless speaks Hawaii-an very well, and understands Hawaii-an character even better, and becausoof this tho Hawailans tako to him verycordially, but that doesn't mean muchwhen It comes to votes. Accordinglytho outlook is that tho Princo willhold his own, assuredly in tho outerdistricts and como out ahead as usual,

FINAL FIGURES OFTHE LIBERTY LOAN

The final figures on the FourthLiberty Loan, for Kauai are$451,550, which Is nearly $100,-00- 0

above our quota. And yetthere was a time when a goodmany people were doubtful

It.. "Be not faithless, butbelieving."

Local News IGathered from here and there ?

Mrs. Douglas Baldwin and childreturned by the Kinau this morning.

Mrs. Mm. Henry Bice went to Hono-lulu on Saturday and will bo gone afew days.

A. 13. Halo of the von Hamm-Youn- gCompany is at tho Liliuo Hotel, havingarrived this morning.

Mrs. U. N. Oliver arrived this morn-ing and went on to Waimea whore showill visit with old friends.

R. S. Thurston of the H. S. P. Ex-periment Station, is again on Kauaifor one of his periodical visits.

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cockett and fam-ily returned this morning after a shortstay in town.

H. W. Kinney, superintendent ofPublic Instruction is on tho Islaml fora brief visit on school matters. Hoarrived this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Oran Kennedy of thoSalvation Army arrived this morning.They come from Maul, and will bolocated at Koloa.

Miss Mclntyro of Honolulu, visitingwith Mrs. Hogg of Liliuo, spent Sun-day with her at Hanalei at the Faycpjacc.

Lihue Plantation has just finishedplanting about 1200 acres, a largoplant which promises to give a ban-ner crop.

The plantations are looking everywhich way these days for rain. Thewater supply is running low and theoccasional showers don't do muchgood.

Two infant children of Mr. and Mrs.Gustav Hackbarth of Koloa, werebaptized at the Lihue Union Churchon Sunday, Immediately following themorning service.

Miss Dora Lidgate of Hawaii adMiss Smith aro spending a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Lydgate. Thoyhavo already spent some days withMiss Fowlds at Elcele.

H. W. Laws, of Honolulu, who isdown here on some roofing contracts,gave a picnic at Hanalei last Sunday,which was enjoyed by tho schoolteachers of Lihue, Kapaa and Hanalei,who attended.

Mrs. Edward Palmer, well known onKauai, and now residing In Columbus,Ohio, is In chargo of ono of the liedCross Units there and Is doing veryarduous as well as very excellentwork in connection with it.

Tho Island Association of KauaiChurches will meet at tho Lihue Ha-waiian church on Wednesday in asession that will last four days. Thiswill include tho various races affiliatedwith tho work of tho Hawaiian Board.

Mr. E. A. Creevoy, vocational In-structor for Kauai schools, reportsthat tho school garden work is pro-gressing favorably. Most of theschools have started in already, andaro plowing and fertilizing tho avail-able land.

There has been a brlof run of reno-vations and repairs at tho Lihue Wire-less Station which has put it into goodshape so that tho placo looks as freshas tho traditional new pin. Amongother things, a now 05 foot pole wasinstalled and Is now doing servico.

Wo learn from L. L. McCandless'political speeches on Kauai, that"Link" Is named after Abraham Lin-coln. "And," says tho democraticcandidate for delegate, "that Is whyI want to bo like him."

"Honest Abe" would turn In hisgravo it ho could hear this.

Tho Department of Public Instruct-ion has informed the Kauai vocationalinstructor that school children havingschool gardens and homo gardens willbo provided with a school gardenservico (lag similar to tho red crosssorvico poster that was alloted to redcross subscribers last year. Thopost-c- r

bears the emblem of a hoo and arake crossed, and boars the letters,U. S. S. G,

FIRST REGULAR

The first regular meeting of thoMoklhana Club for tho now year onWednesday was ono of tho largest inthe history of that organization, thorobeing over ono hundred present. Thonew officers were in their places, Mrs.Swan, president; Mrs. W. H. Bice.Jr,

Mrs. Mesick, secretary,and Miss Fisher, treasurer.

After tho transaction of the busi-ness of the day tho president intro-duced Miss Channan, secretary of theHonolulu Y. W. C. A., who told brieflyof her trip to tho Coast since sho waslast on Kauai, and in connection withthat trip she had been able to securetliQ very valuable services of two women who occupied very responsibleplaces of trust and opportunity on theMainland, In connection with Y. W.C. A. work She then Introduced Mrs.Maddox, who has been for somo timein charge of tho Hostess House atFremont, near San Francisco.

Mrs. Maddox Is evidently a womanof superior education and' culturewith a very attractlvo personalitywhich wins her audience at the veryoutsot and holds it to the end. Shetalked very entertainingly of her workand experiences, and of the greatneed there is for theso Hostess Housesin the cantonments, and of the bless-ing they aro to all whom they serve."It Is perfectly natural and proper,"3ho declared, "for women to want tosee and be near their men folks dur-ing the comparatively long period oftheir training beforo they aro sentover seas. But the problem was Justhow to give them this privilege with-out, at tho same time, exposing themto grave danger, and the developmentof serious evils. These cantonmentsin many cases are miles away fromanywhere, so that there aro no hotelsor hording places where transientvisitors may stay. A woman, mother,sister, wifo or fiancee arrives, it maybe in tho middle of the nightin search of tho man in whomshe is particularly interested. Shoknows his name and that Is about all.Just how to find him, and where tofind him, and where to stay while Bhefinds him, this sho docs not know.Now, the Hostess House meets andsolves this problem for her. Herotheso women are taken in, cared forand helped in every possible way totho realization of their desires. TheMr. Peter Jones whom she wants toseo Is speedily located and brought tothe house whose great reception room,one quiet corner of it Is placed attheir disposal, and for the time, shortor long, that she remains at tho can-tonment, everything Is dono to pro-tect hor and make her stay comforta- -

Burglary at Hanamaulu

Somo time during the night betweenMonday and Tuesday last, burglarsgained an entrance to the HanamauluStore by sm shlng In ono of tho frontwindows. Among the articles stolonwere two ladies gold watches, a lot ofsmoking matter and some shoo polish.

No clue to the perpetrators has sofar been found, but tho police aro onthe trail, confident of landing theirmen shortly.

The stealing of the shoo polish per-haps accounts for tho dlllgenco withwhich tho police is eagerly scanningthe shoes of each passing Filipino, toseo whether an extra gloss has beenapplied to the coverings of their netherextremities.

:0:MEETING OF THE

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Thoro will be an Important meetingof tho Chamber of Commerce onThursday at Lihue, at 3 p. m. atwhich tho fullest possiblo attendanceIs requested. Anions other matterstho choice of Island harbor site willcomo up for discussion, the Board ofPublic Works having referred thomatter to the Kiuul Chamber of Com-merce for an expression of publicopinion.

W. K. Orth mill superintendent andchemist of K iloa, is back from hisvacation in Honolulu.

Its a to3s up between Maual andKauai for tho naming of tho LandTank on tho front, consequent on tholargest Liberty Loan aggregate.

MEETING

Mil Ubio and pleasant. Thero nro readingrooms, cafctarias, moans of recreation,etc., and more important than nil else,a kindly, helpful interest nnd sympa-thy, and homelike air, that make thooxperienco a happy and helpful one.

"Wherever, as In somo cantonments,hotel accomodation Is available, thisaccommodation is carefully supervisedby the Y. W. C. A., tho good rcconmended and the bad condemned.

"These Hostess Houses nr ::,lti.llshcd at every cantonment at the in-stance of the mllitaryauthorltles; theyaro all run by the Y. W. C. A. nnd arcexclusively the only authorized meansof meeting between men and womenIn the cantonment."

Miss Bontly Is executive Secretaryof tho Y. W. C. A. for th- - PacificDivision to which Haw.il belongs.Though still a young woin.iu she ".nshad a wide and varied experience w;i..:heminently fits hor for her rcsponn! loposition, having, i.mong other things,spent several years In similar wov'.t inIndia. She is an Interesting, originaland entertaining speaker, with muchshrewd common sense, and a kindly,genial recognition of tho common hu-manity that runs through us all fromthe best to the worst. This broadsympathy must bo a most valuableasset in the field, as it certainly is inthe platform. She spoko in part sub-stantially as follows:

"These r.ro the days when womenare coming into their own, or morethan their own. Tho women of Eng-land have doubled the tonnago of Kngland. Thoy aro running trucks, andtractors, aud locomotives; they areloading auj unloading cars, and barg-es, and lorrct; they are oven build-ing ships. They a,o doing fnni fiOpercent to it' po.r.ent of the work inthe munition taetoiio? Thoy aro verylargely doing the farm work of Eng-land, and still nioro largely tho com-mercial work in the stores and olilccs.And in our own country tho war has

fbrought them to tho front and Imposed on them now and heavy burdens,which arc, in many cases, exposingthem to very serious strain and gravodangers. The men in incrons'ng num-bers havo gone to tho front, and theirplaces have been taken by by women.From tho beginning, the Y. W. C. A.has been alivo to the situation, andready to help the women under thesonew and trying conditions. For in-stance: The war has called to Wash-ington 45.000 women, who In the glowof their patriotism, wanted to bo atthe center of things where they couldgive the beat service. This In addi-tion to all tho other congestion of

(Continued on Pago 2)

Property Bags

The Junior lied Cross workers ofKauai turned in to tho Kauai BranchA. It. C, 19C1 splendidly mado Proper-ty Bags, last Friday, which were shipped to Honolulu on Saturday's boat, asKauai's share of tho Territory's allot-ment of 15,000 bags.

Theso bags aro mado of brightcolored washable material and aroused by men In tho hospitals to slorotheir personal belongings in durini;their stay. When the men leave theygenerally take tho bags with them i;othero is a continual demand for thisarticle..

One of Kauai's teachers has a broth-er In Franco who has written her thathis littlo property bag hns been agroat pleasuro to him.

All Junior Bed Cross .work Is nowbeing dono through tho school super-vising principals, under orders fromthe School Board.

NEW COMMUNITY NURSE

Miss Castro, who for somo time hasbeen tho faithful and elllclent nursein chargo of tho Mahelona Hospitalat Kapaa, has resigned that position tobecome community nurse for Llhuo,in the work that Miss Kuhllg Inaugur-ated last year.

Miss Castro's recognized ability andher familiarity with local conditions,and perhaps most of all, hor lovo forchildren and her skill In managingthem, will fit her very specially forthis work. Tho chango is to bo mado

I November 1st.

2

m.tokts THE GARDEN ISLAND .AN ANP KVKKY

VIt Kauai First, Last and all the time." " " Tl'KMMtYuoVKKXMKNT KENNETH C. 110 ITER, Managing EditorMKASl'KKS K CHESTER RO HERTS, EDITOR

AT AM. , y KTIMIs. TUESDAY OCTOBER l.', 1018 KAl'AI

LEST WE HREED SLUMS

to themselves without guidance orLICETt lit building of incipient ham-

lets ami villages is hound to lto vie.ious, unsani-

tary and dangerous. Each inan'hnilds accord-ing lo the dictates of his own fancy or his ownimmediate advantage. More and more, as theground becomes valuable, the buildings arehuddled in together, with no adequate provisionfor sanitation, tire protection, or even, in manycases, for a proper supply of light and air.

t Jem-rall- things go from bad to worse un-

til a big lire cleans up the place, at the cost ofmuch valuable property, and even sometimes,of life itself.

We see this sort of expensive folly going onunder our eyes in such centers as Kapaa, Ka-pai-

Koloa. Ilanapepe. etc. The huddledaggregations of shacks in places such

as these are in deliance of cleanliness, orderand safety, and as such they constitute a stand-ing menace to health and property, and a con-- 'statu drag on tin- - prosperity of the community.

The formation of excrescences of this kind,which threaten public well-bein- ought to berestrained and prevented by public ordinance,and that public ordinance ought to be a liveissue and not a dead letter. And this ordinanceought to provide that within village areas,clearly designated, no building should be allow-ed without the permission ami approval of theproper otliecv. or without compliance with thebuilding requirements.

This is the common and long tried practiceof other places for such conditions; we mustcome to it here, and the sooner the better.

"Beware a Premature Peace"Says Fraser, London Mail

the 1'nited States has comes a clearFROM word. While our Landsdownes and

Hendersons are babbling of "peace by negotia-tion." Washington has suddenly and informallyasked the question: Why have a peace conference atall?

Our American Allies are saying that they havenot the smallest intention of discussing anythingwith Germany, because there is nothing to discuss.The Allies, they declare, must first beat Germanythoroughly and then dictate terms.. If the Germanswill not accept the Allied terms, we must continueto hit them on the head until they do.

The fact is that we tumbled into this war soquickly that we have never had time to think aboutit The Vnited Slates thought about it hard for near-ly three years, and came in at last with very clear-cu- t

convictions. In most of the big war problemsthe mind of the United States is now far ahead ofours, and certainly far ahead of the collective mindof our Government. We are still back in the midstof nineteenth-centur- ideas about wars and the waythey are ended.

We have talked about the Peace Conferenceever since the wr began. We could not get out ofour heads the silly spectacle of Pisratli comingback from the Berlin Congress in a blaze of fire-works, bringing a rotten peace which plunged theBalkins into woe for andther forty years. Weexpected to see something like that, only better.We even thought of another Congress of Yienna.which settled Europe afresh amid balls andjunket ir.gs and reviews, and now is chiefly re-membered because its great achievement was theinvention of Nesselrode

Consider that a Peace Conference of the oldconventional kind would mean. It would beheld, no doubt, at Berne or the Hague. Youwould have the Germans coming in at one door,all in uniform, all as arrogant as a Prussian officerjust captured by a British Tommy, all swearing thatGermany had really won the war because her soilwas still inviolate You would have the Alliedpoliticians tin tweeds as symbols of democracy)coming in at the opposite door, half of them aspliable as putty, none of them thinking of the viewsof of the armies which had fought so valiantly andmade such sacrifices.

All kinds of men would be clamoring for a seat.l'erh..ps !. nine, with his squ-a- ky voice and jerkym.inn-r- unuld claim admision. Perhaps we

see Kcn-nsky- . covering an inconstant andirrej-olut- mind with a torrent of empty words.There would be furative Sir.n Feiners hanging about,pretending to speak for that portion of Ireland whichtalks nf Sidney Webbs pulling silly little wires.There would be f.;rtive Sinn Feiners hanging about(.it:(-- r to propit.ite" Germany by giving her every-thing she wanted There would be men of that f.,rmore insidious ar.d dangerous gang which is tryingto spread the appalling idea that it would be betterto let Gt rniany do what she likes in Eastern Euro; eso lor.2 as f lear up the rr.ess in the west.

The bargaining would go on for months, per

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCT. IS, 1913

KEEP YiH'l! I.I HE I! TY 1U)1)S .'

this moment, when local people are beAT persuaded to give up their LibertyI'.onds in payment for bonds and shares incertain mainland enterprises, we deem it ourduty to draw the attention of our readers to thefact that Secretary McAdoo has just issued astrong appeal to the American public to hold onto their "Liberty llonds."

It is estimated that fully !..0t.li(HUM)0'worth of Liberty I'.onds have been traded forquestionable stoiks. and in view of this boththe Canadian and American governments haverecently appointed committees for the solepurpose of licensing the sale of securities; andas licenses will be granted only to such corp-orations as can show the money is needed forpurposes that will actually help the govern-ment, it is up to every good citizen to refuse topurchase stocks that have not been so dulypassed by the Capital Issues Committee of theCni ted States.

It is very easy to distinguish the licensedstocks from tin others, because all prospectusesmust publish ;;ti ollicial notice showing thatauthority.

We issue litis warning as a "Help Win theWar" appeal. ;.nd advise against the purchaseof securities Cat have not been licensed bythe government.

THE QUEENSLAND NUT

Hoes anyone here know anything about the

Queensland Nut? l'p on Hawaii, in Kona. theware becoming quite exercised about it. and arethreatening to p'..mt acres of it.

It seems th:.t it is a nut about an inch and ahalf in diameter, with a dull, green husk, withinwhich there is a kernel about the size and shape ofa pecan nut. The meat is extremely rich and ofdelicious flavor. The tree grows readily and bearsprofusely, and is recommended for waste landswhich cannot otherwise be profitably used. It willbe worth a trial here on Kauai.

ofin the

haps for a year or two. and all the armies wouldhave to remain mobilized for an indefinite period.The world would seethe with turmoil and unrestwhile the politicians on the one hand, and theGerman General Staff on the other hand, triedto shape the future of civilization. When onceGermany got an armstice, which is what she wants,she would yield nothing.. She knows perfectly wellthat if she can only obtain an armistice she willgain some sort of profitable peace. She holds thebest part of half a million square miles of conqueredterritory in Europe, and the Allies have nothing inEurope to counterbalance these spoils.

Germany boasted this month in her wirelessmessages that she had occupied territory in Surop"eequivalent to one and a half times the size of theGerman Empire as it .vas iu 1S14. This calcula-tion, she added, does not include her remoter ac-quisitions in Russia, which forms another substan-tial slice of the Old World. What sort of PeaceConference could be held under such conditions?Count Herding would appear with his hands fullof "pawns." The Germans would be told thatthey had won the war. and they would instantlyprepare for another in which they would be nomistaV.es.

But what iMhere is no Peace Conference? Thatis the simple and entirely wise question whichcomes to us from across the Atlantic-- . What ifwe sweep aside the Lansdownes and the Hender-sons, and let the victorious Allied Armies dictateat the sword's point to a beaten Germany the termswhich Allied statesmen will draft? That is thequickest way, and the only way. of ending the waron a basis which will ensure a lasting peace. Thatis the message which has come to us from SenatorLodge at Washington.

I wish to add one corollary, however. It is notenough to beat Germany. We have got to makeher know, to make all her people know, to let all theworld see. that she is beaten. I have said manytimes in these columns, and I say again, that weshall only do it by invading Germany.. There shouldbe no talk even of a dictated peace until there isnot a single German or Austrian soldier left 'inFrance or Belgium or Italy tr Serbia, and untilthe Allied troops stand on German soil.

Dr. Solf. the German Colonial Secretary, said ina whining speech last week that, "an intellectualrevulsion must and will supervene against thisknockout spirit." Was there such a i evulsion inGermany when she tried to overwhelm France in1&14, when she enslaved Belgium, a hen he ob-literated Serbia, when she slit the niuin art ri- -sof P.umania to drain her life-bluo- when

the infamous pe.-u- of Brest-Litevsk-Dr. Solf said in the same speech that "tie

receiver of stolen pods canrct be the jjdge." Ithank him for the word. Gcrm-n- y is ),o:n thi. fand receiver, slayer of old men and children ar.ddebaser of women, the en.-la- of -i ,She shall stand at the bar hef....-..- th- - ave;.t-.- ination and hear ; ji!c!:r.l pror. .:re u-- .. n h-- rfor her be?ti..l rimes. But brg.-.:- v..-;- . ..-- rthat we can never do. Ameri.-- is right.

FIRST REGULAR MEETINGOF MOKIHANA CLUB

Continued from page 1)Washington, has taxed that city be-- !yoiul its capacity, so that myrlda ofgirls and women have found absolute-- ily no place in which to' stay.

' -- With a quick eye and ready execu- -

live the Y. W. 0. A. ha9 at least parti- -nlly. met the need by building threelargo hotels, and establishing fiveenfotarias with a capacity of 1000each.

"In many towns and cities through-out the land the population has beensuddenly doubled in the space of a fewweeks, and this has dumped Into thecommunity a vast horde of more orless wayward, if not lawless, elementswhich have formed a dangerous men-ace to the womanhood of the com-munity. It lias been the mission ofthe Y. W. C. A. to protect this woman-hood and care for its interests.

"Much of the work now being doneby women is of the most trying anddebilitating kind; work calling for theutmost precision; work involvingmuch physical exhaustion, and greatnervous si tain; work involving thehandling of daiisexms explosives anddi'.:d!y chemicals. After a days wor'.iof this extreme tension, quiet and rer-- tand i imfoit and recreation are onabsolute necessity if they are to keepup end continue the work. Thesewomen working under these condit-ions, are heroes just as much as theman at the front, and they are ex-posed to dangers as great as those atthe front. The Y. W. C. A. comes tothese women with help and sympathyand renewal in every way that it can.

"At the front the nurses have avery trying and exhausting life of it.such as no one can understand whohas not been there. Eighteen hoursa day of service, the most physicallyexhausting and nervously trying th.ita women can endure and only thebest of them can endure it. And whenfor a few hours or a few days she canget off duty she wants to get aw;.yfrom the grind and the horror of itall to a little taste of another life.For these nurses the Y. W. C. A.has installed nurses clubs, with com-fortable equipment and means or rec-reation and renewal. One such inParis has a building eleven story'shigh with accommodation for 5000guests.

"One of the things most needed andmost appreciated in France is a goodbath, and no single, simple ministra-tion has done more for the renewal ofcourage and morale than the provisionmade by the Y. W. C. A. for a good,hot bath."

CIVILIAN RELIEF

Anyone in or around about LihueDistrict wishing help from the CivilianRelief will find someone connectedwith this department at the Red Crossrooms on Monday and Friday after-noons from two until four.

CIVILIAN RELIEF OFFICIALSThe officers of the Civilian Relief

are: C. H. Wilcox, chairman. Mrs. C.H. Wilcox. Executive Secretary; K. C.Hopper. Pr. E. X. Youne. J. M. Lyd-gat-

C. B. Hofpaard? A G. Kaulukouand L. A. Diekey constitute the con-sultation committee. District visi'-in- e

committee chairmen: for Hana-le- iand Hnfti:. Mrs. S. B. Peverell;

Kilauea. .V:s Chamberlain; Kealia.and Kapr-i- Mrs. E. Kopke; KapaaHomesteads Mrs. Ii. D. Israel; Hana-maul- u

and I. 'hue. Mrs. Ralph Wilcox:Koloa. Mrs. Jacobs : Eleele. Mrs. Alex-win- .

V.'aime.' to Kekaha. Mr. C. B.Hofgaard.

.

Waimea Stables ILIMITED

Up-to-da- Livery, Draying and Hoarding Stable and Auto

Livery Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN-E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA

Leaving Li hue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,Leaving Kekaha every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.

ARRIVING AT THEIR DICS'TI NATION IN TURKU HOURS ;ALFRED GOMEZ, Manager.

Telephone 43 W Waimea P. O. Box 71 J

PUMPS!$7.50

Ilenne's exclusive pumps for diseriminatint; womon-alwn- ys

correct in design.

In henutiful Muck gun mofal - - 57.")')

In Patent Leather .... S7.:,0WIS CAN FIT YOU UY MAIL.

Manufacturers' Shoe StoredP. O. Box 10!)

ELEELE STOREJ. I. SILVA, Prop.

ALWAYS LISA PS IX LOWEST PRICES ON

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

MAIN STORE, ELEELE,PHONE 72 W.

Honolulu. T. II.

Honolulu

P.RANCII STORK,K A LA II ISO HOMESTEAD

-- . 5.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

THE LEADING TRUST COMPANY IN THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII

Let our years of experience be of assistance to you in theselection of your investments.CALL OR WRITE

The World's host investment: War Saving Stamps, for September .$ .j. 4 i j ;j. .j. .j. .j. .- - j .j. j .j. .

GASOLINE FOR SALE6 A. M. to 6 P. M Only

Beginning Immediately

T!i Pacini- - (.a.--t Pirc-et-i- of the Oil Division of the Eu l AdminiM rut ion lias reo, nested

that the -- ale of da-oli- he and engine distillate he limited to the hour hctween C A. M.Mini C, P. M.

Th- -- t ar.d ii'.l Oil Cotnianv is g!a 1 to comply with this iv.pio.--t and hepiiniinu' :l onceof our station- - and delivery facilities will serve the puhlio hctween these hours

o .y.

'1 i - i -- t - made for the n.i -e of eonsei v man-power- , and we know that our

pi'r a;!l patri 'tieally co, .p.rat with the Fuel Ad miii-- t rat ion in earn inn out tinsit:.;--rtai- .t War M- -

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(CALIFORNIA)

r

"We have not studied

cost nor economy as

we shDulJ, either as

organizers of indus-

try, statesmen, or as

individuals."

President Wilson.

But there is yet time

to start to save and

that time is NOW..

j j j

Bishop & Company

Savings DepartmentWAIMEA BRANCH

KAUAI

An Ounceof Prevention

Is better than

Tons of CureSection 947, R. L. 1915,

prohibits the use ofPublic Drinking Cups

in public places, and carries afine of not less than $100 forviolators.

Why Run the Risk?

Sanitary PaperDrinking Cups

are only of a cent each,or 75c per 100

at

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.House of Housewares

HONOLULU

I Make the old

cloihes do JOld Clothes iiiv the order of

tho day

French

t Cleaning and Dyeing ?will make thorn look like now.Wo help you Rot many moremonths' wear out of thorn.

FrenchLaundry

J. ACADIE,

Honolulu, T. II.

.- -

Proprietor

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods o( all Descriptions.

General PlantationSupplies.

SouvenirsWe ncallv iaek ami mail

Hawaiian Souvenirs'.

Hawaii & South Seas CurioCo.

llONOl.Vl.l'.

I MINUTES OF SUPERVISOR'S MEETING I ii.

The Board of SupcrvlRors of theCounty of Kauat held its regularmonthly business meeting at its officeon Wednesday, October 2nd, 1!)18, at,

9:30 o'clock a. m. Present: H. D.Wlshard, chairman; T. Brandt, J. F.Bettencourt, Jr. and A. Menefoglio.

The minutes of the last meetingwere read and approved.

The Board, after having carefullyexamined the several demnnds submitted, approved them against thefollowing appropriations:Salary County Iload. Supervisor. 250.00Pay of Police:

SpecialsWaimoaKoloaLihueKawaihauHanalei

250.00279.00170.00180.00175.00170.00

Coroner's InquestCounty Bldg: Jan. ServiceCounty Jail ,County Lot & Bldg.District Courts, etc:

Waimea 45.00Koloa 14.40Kawaihau 223.56

Expenses of ElectionExpenses Liquor LicensesExpenses WitnessesHospitals:

Eleele 50.00Makee Sugar Co. 50.00Koloa Sugar Co. 50.00Lihue 275.00Wilcox, C.

Treas.H.,

500.00Waimea 100.00

Incidentals:Attorney 12.05Auditor 51.00Clerk 52.50She-.ii- f 120.35Treasurer 34.90Co. Hd. Sup. 2 55.00License Collect. 87.50

Official Bond PremiumsRegistration AutosSchools :

Pur. & Fix. 89.28Jan. & Sup. 3G0.98New Sen. Bids. 2,714.51Hep. & Main. Sch.

Bids. & Grds. 1,219.41

Support of PrisonersWater Works:

Waimea 46.00Kuluheo 32.70Omao 49.00Koloa 33.85Kapaa 25.00Anahola 3.85

Road Work:Waimea: Mana Rd. P.I.F.)Rd. Spoc. Dep.Koloa: Resurf. Koloa Mac.Oiling Rds. 54.08Rd.fc Bdgs. 1,123.36

Rd. Tax Spec. Dep.Lihue: Oil. Rds. (R.

T. S. D.) 103.50Rd. Tax Sp. Dep. 646.97

Resurf. LihueMacad.

Wailua Bdg.

Kawaihau: Kana- -ele Rd. Con.

Pueo Rd. Con.Valley Rd. Con.Rd. & Bdgs.

78.00

Rd. Tax Spec. Dep.

82.00

Hanalei: Oil Rds.Rds. &

Rd. Tax Dep.

Financial Reports Nos,and 222b for the

Brandt advice.

lows

8,153.05

649.75

C38.75

965.70

437.05Bdgs. 357.90

Spec.

222aa,

1,224.00

24.0031.50

330.5568.52

282.96

105.2550.0060.00

1,025.00

513.S0

yr..O')

4,380.18

322.67

190.40

455.50929.35701.87

1.177.44

10.00

750.47

8,231.05

2,336.20

99.80

794.9

48.00

$24,464.96222, 222amonth of

September last were referred to Mrfor

Mr. Brandt, committee, reported onthe financial statement of the SatuiKMahelona Memorial Hospital for thetwo quarters to June 30, 1918, as fol

:

"Referring to financial statementsof the Sam Mahelona Memorial Hospital for quarters ending March 31stand June 30th, 1918, your committeefinds that the Hospital has a balanceon hand of $588.53 per August 25, 1918.

The Treasurer's statement does notinclude the $416.60 received eachmonth from the Board of Health andexplains that the amount is paid outfor salaries on vouchers OKed by thoChairman of the Board.

Your committee is of the opinionthat all receipts and all expendituresshould uppear on the statements '.norder to fully show the receipts fromall sources as well as the cost of Tun-ing the Hospital.Lihue, Kauai, T. BRANDT,

Oct. 2, 1918. Committee.I'pon the motion of Mr. Menefoglio

the report was and theclerk was to send a copy ofthis report to the of the

THE HARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY. OCT. 1", 1018

Hospital.

accepted,instructed

Treasurer

The report (P1583) of the Pound-maste- rof Lihue for the quarter end-

ing with September 30th, 1918, wasreferred to Mr. Menefoglio for recom-mendation.

Requisitions (P1584) for suppliesand for much needed repairs from thepublic schools at Kapaa, the KauaiHigh, Lihue, Kilauea, and Hanalei,were referred to Mr. Moragno withfull power to act on them.

Reports (P1590) on school build-ings for the month of September lastwere received from Anahola, Eleele,Hanamaulu, Huleia. Kapaa, Kalaheo.Kauai High, Kekaha, Kilauea, Koolau,Lihue, Makaweli, Mana, Wailua, andWaimea, and were placed on file.

A communication dated Sept. 30.1918, (attached to P1332) from J.'vonEkekela reminding the Board of thedeal regarding County's right of wayaver his private land at Anahola wasreceived and the County Road Engi-neer was asked to furnish the CountyAttorney with a description of the

'land taken for road purposes at theplace named so the latter may proper-ly prepare a quit-clai- deed for theconveyance of the land thus taken.

A request (P1585) from the McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd., for permis-sion to dig up the pipe line in Wahia-w- a

gulch in order to clean the pipeand set it down lower was receivedand was granted, the work howeverto be done to the satisfaction of theCounty Road Engineer.

Communications between the Stan-dard Oil Company and the CountyRoad Engineer regarding shipmentsof "Asphaltum" at Hanalei and PortAllen were placed on file.

A notice (P1587) from the AetnaAccident and Liability Co., of the revocation of the power of attorneygranted M. F. Chung, who is no longera resident of this Territory, with arequest for the return of this powerof attorney for cancellation was received and the return of the power ofattorney, aa requested, was permitted,and the clerk was instructed to do so.

Communications between the chair-man and Mr. Kinney of the TerritorialBoard' of Instruction in regard tocounty's acquiring a piece of land inLihue for the use of the Lihue Schoolwere placed on file.

The report (1589) of the CountyRoad Engineer for September lastwas received and ordered placed onfile. This report is as follows:

"Waimea District put a part of theRoads and Bridges allowance in workon the new Mana grade and that gradeis now connected on the Mana end,with the old road at Pahon's place.There remains to be done five or sixculverts when this new grade will beall ready for macadam.

In Koloa District the monthly allowance was not expended on repairsof main road at Koloa as I directed.instead, it seems to have been expend-ed on macadamizing a homestead a- -cross Kalaheo Valley just makai ofKalaheo School. About $700.00 wasexpended on the Lawai Valley roadcontract up to the time the work wasshut down.

In Lihue District oiling and asphalting was done on the new Btretch ofresurfaced road between Hanamauluand Wailua bridge 3 miles.

t

In Kawaihau cantonier work wasdone for the $1000.00 Roads andBridg- -es allowance and there is not much toshow for the money,

Hanalei District put on considerableasphalt during the latter half of themonth and it is to be hoped that theasphalted road will soon include bothof tho Kalihiwai grades.

Schools: Since my last report schooldesks were supplied to all schools inneed of them. The four room schoolhouse at Huleia is to be completedtoday except blackboards. Work onthe cottage has been started.

An additional bath tub and toiletwas put in one of the cottages at Lihue school. New cesspools were dugand closets enlarged at Hanamauluschool, they were built on plantationland adjoining the school lot

The rook house at Kapaa school isnow under construction likewise theadditional school room at Hanalei.

Repair work tit Koloa school is nowgoing on. The old cottage at Koloa isno good, there are now seven teachersfrom the mainland living in it andthey cannot help being dissatisfied.It is being patched and screened asrequested by the teachers so they maybe a little more comfortable.

Better progress was made at WailuaBridge on the foundation work. Bothof the caisons at the centra! pier aredown, piles and concrete In the maukaone and the makai one will probablybe finished this week. The forms firthe ribs of the first arch were ereetV.AH work except fou.ul.u ions was sispended on the 24th and expenses nu vrmiin; at the rate of cbout $lo0O.J')a moi'th as directed by the Board.

All Govern- - cut Centric' jo" Homestead RokiN mb- - mispended as directed hy th.; chairman.. Mr. Mem foglio moved for the ap-propriation of the .j:u of $14,143.2:;

JackPickford."UnrkarviTnm

Enid Bennett inTho of A (Jirl A Man

ALSO

19

from bv Alice Hepm Rice

Mother Alloy of Flotsam

Jetsam

beWED., OCT. 18;

SAT., MON.

beMON OCT.

TIIU. Fill.

as additional for th--purposes named below, whicji shall bepaid out of available moneys in t'.iaTreasury, viz:

General Fund:Dist. Ct.& Jail KawaihauWater Works OmaoIncid. License Col.Water Works KapaaOiling Roads KoloaRds. & Bdgs. KoloaKanaele Rd. Cont.Pueo Rd. Cont.Valley Rd. Cont.

& Bdgs. KawaihauOiling Rds. HanaleiRds. & Bdgs. Hanalei

Mana New RoadResurf. Koloa Macad.Resurf. Lihue Macad.Wailua Bridge

frtfS "? .

story

IX-

a.

,

200.0030.0075.0025.0050.00

1,100.00700.00

82.00700.00

1,000.00400.00350.00

$4,712.00

Permanent Fund:475.00700.00

61.22

8.200.00

$9,435.22

Total $14,148.22

and being seconded by Mr. Bettencourt, Jr., the same was carried.

Mr. Wm. Henry Rice, Sheriff, verbally asked for the repairing of theCourt House and Jail at Kapaa, andtho Board, deferred thematter until the regular meeting inJanuary next.

Mr. Menefoglio moved for the changing of the pound at Kilauea from Nlhoku in Kilauea to a lot situated atthe S. W. corner of the Kilauea PostOilice road and the belt road, directlyopposite the Hawaiian church premi-ses, and that Mr. Joseph L. Huddy beappointed forand being seconded by Mr. Bettencourt, Jr., the same was carried.

At 11 a. m. the adjournedto meet again at tho call of tho chair,

flP TOP THEATRETuesday, Oct. 15

Jack Pickford-- IX-

"Huck and Tom"A Dramatization of Mark Twain's "ADVKXTl'KKSOF TOM SAW Y Kit'' This is a Sure I'ain-Kill.- r.HLVK. TOM, IlKCKY, Ml'FF, SID and tho CAT willAll bo There.

9th Chapter of "TIIK HAND"

Thursday, Oct. 17TRIANGLE CO. PRESENTS

(6

A Horse Raoo and A Beautiful Love Story.

A MAIDEX'S TRUST" A Maek-Senne- tt Comedy.

GAUMOXT WEEKLY

Saturday, Oct.

Ann Pennington

Sunshine Nan""CALVARY ALLEY"

"SUNSHINE NAN" Whole tho

anl of Humanity.

KAPAA,

KAPAA,

Rds.

Improvement

considering

Poundmaster Kilauea,

meeting

HIDDEN

Adopted

SEVENTH CHAPTER OF

y 5jwn

and willELEELE, TIIUR.,

"Sunshnie willWAIMEA,

appropriation

raw

They're Off"

"Huck Tom" programMAKAWELI,

Nan" program14; MAKAWELI, TUES.

- -

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)Twenty t.vo elegant rooms

Main BuildingThiot Airy Cottages

C;:isinc unexcelled countrydistricts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

!

.4 jfi 4 j

In

in

tl

lb-ra- JLMISHkllllSQieU hKewcst.Codest Hotel in Hawaii

fort Street Honolulu

Kauai Steam Laundry

FlKST CLASSWashing and Ironing

HATS CLEANED

Kapaa : : P. 0. Kealia

IP" ljtlNNPENNINGTpN

in Sunshine Ne

also shown atWAIMEA, FRI.; KEKAHA,

also shown atKOLOA, WED. HOMKSTEAD,

!

X

CALIFORNIA FEED COLI.M men.

Dealers inHay, Grain and Chick kn

Supplies.Sole Agents for

International Slock, Poultry Imiu.1and other HMvialties. Arurir forcooling Iron Roofs. I Vtiiluina In-cubators ami Brooder.King's Spkcial Chick FoodP.O. Box 452, Honolulu

.

DELCO-UGH- TTb complete Electric Llpbt and

rowar rtantPlenty of bright, safe, clean elec jtrie light. No more hot, smokylamps. 4.

t HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.J Honolulu Distributors J

.1

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Bonds,

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NO. 125 1J1 MERCHANT ST.I1. O.Box No 594 Honolulu

"J-M- "Kxtcrior

Washable PaintEspecially efficient and economical for mill irork

Sanitary weatherproof fireproof.A high grade cold water paint for exterior and interior work.1'nt up in :?r0 pound barrels. "A reputation liehyid it" andapproved by the National Hoard of Fire Underwriters.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Honolulu, T. H.

Order It By Mail!Our Mam. Ohdkk Dkpahtmkxt is excep-

tionally well equipped to handle nil your Drugand Toiletwants thoroughly and at once.

Wc will pay postage on all orders of 50? andover, except the following:

Mineral Waters, l?aby Foods, Glasswareand articles of unusual weight and smallvalue.

Non-Mailabl- e: Alcohol, Strychnine,Rat poisons, Iodine, Ant poison, Mercury Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Car-bolic Acid, Gasoline, Turpentine, Ben-zin- e

and all other poisonous orarticles.

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

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

The Rexal Store Box 46 Honolulu

.; $ .5. $ 4. 4. 4

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.I HONOLULU and HILOI Sugar Factors and Commission Merchantstt IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISEI GENERAL HARDWARE

Hardware CWkery Glassware Silverwaretir.iiililors' GcmmIh Fishing Tackle. Firearms AininunitionRefrigerators Spark l'lugs Flashlights

J Taints Varnishes Brushes Oils GreasesHarness Saddlery Koofiug

etc etcjt GROCERIES

Fancy ami Staple Lines, Feed, etc

t'pnn

Trunks Suit Cases

cheerfully furnished regard anymay interested.

DRY GOODSSh'H's Toilet Supplies Stationery etc. etc

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

Insurant l'oieii's.

AGENTS FORCana lioyal Mail Steamship Line

application information will !eol our lines 111 winch you

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in to The

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Sk Get oar latest prices Jt W

TIIE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 101S

Home Grown Potash

The comparative scarcity and con-sequent high price of commercial pot-as- h

consequent on the cutting off ofthe German source of supply havestimulated the production of a homegrown article made by the burning ofwaste molasses. For every ton ofmanufactured sugar there is a residueproduct of waste molasses of from 35to 40 gallons. This has been lookedon as worse than useless and has beenltirgly run into the sea to get rid of it.

But now the more intelligent andprogressive plantations burn thiswaste product and secure therefrom13 or 14 pounds of ash, which will an

on the average from 35 percentto 40 percent of pure potash. It willbe readily seen that on a crop such nslitany of our plantations turn out, snyof 15,000, 20.000 or 25,000 tons therewill be a very large output of molassesand a proportionally large output ofmolasses ash. As potash Is one of thecardinal requirements of the soil andone of the cardinal ingredients of com-mercial fertilizers this source of sup-ply becomes very Important; aedsince potash these days is rated

at $300 a ton It also becomesvery valuable.

In the simplest form the furnace inwhich this molasses is burned isa brick chamber, into which the molr.sses is injected under pressure in theform of a course spray upon a bed offlame, which has been kindled In thefirst instance by a wood fire. To theuninitiated it may seem a littlestrange that molasses should burn inthat way, but it does so, fiercely andwith great heat.

Most plantations avail themselvesof this for mill power purposes, andthus kill two birds with one stone, asit were. They put in a boiler overthe burning molasses, .which gener-ates steam to drive the mill shops,centrifugals or other machinery, orthey simply turn the steam into themain mill supply. And in the introduction of this boiler for this secondary purpose, they Becuro a very fine,high grade, additional potash deposit,which collects at the far end of theboiler.

Several of the plantations on Kauaihave been using this process for sometime, notably Kealia, McBryde, Kekaha and Makaweli. Grove Farm hasjust installed a plant, and Lihue, Ha- -namaulu and Kilauea will do so thiscoming season.

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,, MANAGEMENT, . CIRCULATION,

ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OFCONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912.

Of the Garden Island, published week-ly at Lihue, Hawaii for October 1st,1918.

Territory of Hawaii, County of Kauai,ss.

Before me, a Notary Public in andfor the Territory aforesaid, personallyappeared K. C. Hopper, who, havingbeen duly sworn according to law, de-poses and says that ho is the businessmanager of the Garden Island andthat the following is, to the best ofhis knowledge and belief, a true state-ment of the ownership, management,etc., of the aforesaid publication forthe date shown in the above caption,required by the Act of August 24. 1912,embodied in section 443, Postal Law3and Regulations, printed on tho re-verse side of this form, to wit:

1. That 'tho names and addressesof the publisher, editor, managing ed-itor, and business managers are:Publisher, The Garden Island Publish-ing Co., Ltd., Lihue, Hawaii.Editor, E. C. Roberts, Lihuo Hawaii.Managing Editor, K. C. Hopper, Lihue,Hawaii.Business Manager, K. C. Hopper, Li-hue, Hawaii.

2. That tho owners are: E. A.Knudsen, Kekaha, Hawaii; S. W. Wil-cox, Lihue, Hawaii; A. F. Knudsen,Kekaha, Hawaii; Aubrey Robinson,Makaweli, Hawaii; T. Brandt, Wai-mea- ,

Hawaii; V. II. Rice, Lfhuo, Ha-waii; K. C. Hopper, Lihue. Hawaii;Anna C. Wilcox, Lihue, Hawaii; Fran-cis Gay, Makaweli, Hawaii; A. S. Wil-cox, Lihue, Hawaii; II. P. Faye. Ke-kaha, Hawaii; Est. Hans. Isenberg.Lihue, Hawaii; R. P. Spalding, Kea-lia, Hawaii; Anhie S. Knudsen, Ke-kaha, Hawaii; Mabel I. Wilcox. Lihue,Hawaii; Elsie II. Wilcox, Lihuo, Ha-waii; C. A. Rice, Lihue, Hawaii; G.N. Wilcox, Lihue, Hawaii.

3. That the known bondholders,mortgagees, and other security hold-ers owning or holding 1 per cent ormore of total amount of bonds, mort-gages, or other securities arc: None.

K. C. HOPPER,Business Manager.

Sworn to and subscribed before methis 14th day of Oct. 1!HS.

A. G. KAI'LI'Kor,(Seal) Notary Public.

(My commission expires June 3uth.1919)

M. Nakata, chauffeur, formerly ofof Lihue, is now with the Irona AutoStand, on Beretania St., near Niiuanu.He has a seven-passenge- Pierce-Ar-ro-

car, and respectfully solicits thepatronage of the Kauai people whilein .Honolulu. Telephones Uf. 5050.

Advt.

By the President of the United Statesof America

A PROCLAMATION

Setting October 26, 1918, as date ofRegistration In the Territory orHawaii of men 18 to 45 years oldunder Man Power Law.1'. The President has today issued

a proclamation nxing uie lime iorRegistration in Hawaii. Alter reciting Sections 5 and fi of the Act ofCongress approved May 18, 1917, asamended, the Proclamation reads asfollows:

2. And whereas, on the ThirtyFirst day of August, One ThousandNino Hundred and Eighteen, the President of the I'nitcd States did issue aProclamation calling upon all personssubject to registration in tho severalstates and in tho District of Columbiato register as provided by the afore-said Act of Congress.

3. And whereas in such Proclama-tion it was provided among otherthings that "a day or days for registra-tion in the Territories of Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico will be named in 'a later Proclamation."

4. Now. therefore, 1, WOODROWWILSON, President of the UnitedStates,, for the purpose of fixing thedale for registration in the Territoryof Hawaii, do hereby set, fix and es-tablish Saturday, the Twenty Sixthday of October, One Thousand NineHundred and Eighteen, as the day ofregistration and 1 do hereby directthat on such day between the hoursof Seven A. M. and Nine P. M. allmalu persons herein made subject toregistration for military purposes atguch places and to be registered bysuch persons or officials in such areaas Bhall be designated or appointedby the Governor of the Territory ofHawaii.

5. And I do call iijicn the Governorof Hawaii and all Members of LocalBoards in Hawaii, and agents thereofappointed under tho provisions of saidAct of Congress approved May Eight-een, Nineteen Seventeen, and all olii-cer- s

and Agents of the Territory ofHawaii, and of the municipalitiestherein, to perform .certain duties inthe execution of the foregoing law,which duties were communicated tothem directly in Regulations datedAugust Thirty First, Nineteen Eight-een

(. All male persons in Hawaii whoshall have nltained their eighteen; hbirthday and who shall not have at-tained their forty sixth birthday on. orbefore Saturday, the Twenty Sixthday of October, One Thousand, NilieHundred and Eighteen, the day there-in named for Registration, are re-quired to register; Provided however,that the following persons are herebyexempted from registration to wit:Person, who. prior to the day hereinnamed for registration, have register-ee- l

under the terms of the Act approv-ed May Eighteen. Nineteen Seventeen,or under the terms of the Public Reso-lution of Congress approved MayTwenty. Nineteen Eighteen whethercalled for service or not; officers andenlisted men of the Regular Army;oflicers commissioned in the Army ofthe United Stntes, and men of theForces drafted under the provisionsof the Act approved May Eighteen,Nineteen Seventeen; officers and en-listed men of the National Guardwhile in tho service of the UnitedStates; oflicers of the Reserve Corpsand enlisted men in the Enlisted Re-serve Corps while in the service ofthe United States; oflicers and enlist-ed men of tho Navy and Marine CorpsReserve; officers and enlisted men ofThe Naval Reserve and Marine CorpsReserve while in the service of theI'nitcd States; and diplomatic repre-sentatives, technical Attaches of For-eign Embassies and Legations, Con-suls General. Consuls, vice Consuls,and Consular Agents of foreign coun-tries, residing in the United States,who are not citizens of the UnitedStates.

7. Any person who, on account ofsickness, will bo unable to presenthimself for registration may apply onor before the day of registration at aplace designated therefore by the Gov-ernor of Hawaii for instruction as tohow he may register by agent.

8. Any person who expects to boabsent 011 the day herein named forregistration from the registration areainwhich he then permanently residesmay register by mail, but his regis-tration c;::-- must reach the personsor officials appointed to conduct theregistration in such area on or beforethe day herein named for registration.Any such person should apply assoon as practicable at a place or of aperson or an official designated or ap-pointed by the Governor of Hawaii forinstructions as to how he may registerby mail.

9. Any person who has no perm-anent residence must register at theplace designated for the registrationof persons residing in the area where-in he may be 011 the day herein namedfor registration.

10. Any persons, ordinarily resi-dent in Hawaii, who on account of absence at sea, or on account of absencewithout tho Territory of Hawaii, maybe unable to comply with the Regulations per.aining to absentees, shall,within live days after reaching Hawaiior other parts of the United Slates,register at the proper place designat-ed for registration, or by mail, as pro-vided for other absentees.

11. in Witness whereof, I havehereto set my hand and caused theseal of the United States to be affixed.

12. I lone in the District of Colum-bia this Seventh day of October, in thoYear of our Lord, One Thousand NinoHundred and Eighteen, and of theIndependent o of the United States ofAmerica tho one Hundred and Fortythird.

13. Signed: WOODROW WILSON11. By President.15. Signed: ROBERT LANSING

Secretary of State.

"Kit hot the civilian must go s.iortof many things to which he is accustomed in times of peace, or our armies must go short of munitions andother things indispum-ibl- to them."Lord Kitc'.iev.er.

Boys' and youths' straw hats,valued at If 1.50, will bo sold out at

150 cents each at "J. I. Silva's ElueleStore. Advt.

Nawiliwili GarageC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 494Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night

AUTOMOBILES AND LIGHTMACHINERY REPAIRED

FORD CARS, McFARLAN, STANLEY STEAMER, LOCOMOBILE,COLE, REO, CHEVROLET (except Model "490") AND SAJON, alsoREO, COMMERCE, LOCOMOBILE AND MORELAND TRUCKS.We carry a complete stock of U. S. L. Batteries and Battery Parts

also Automobile and Tire Accessories.A COMPLETE LINE OF FORD PARTS

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

GOOIAR

NAWILIWILI GARAGE, Agents for Kauai.

$

L

.Cepjrr'xtil llacl SbbMinct lc

t

-- 4.

J-- J.

!

j fK A I. A t

T P. O. IJOX 2S : f...

M - 4 f fr

Mug

.4.-- -- 4 4m. 4.4,

:T

T

1

are of all1

We iId not carryL leather.

Ileal leather means long

wear, hence

.Man orders a specialtyj.

tt

1

fSilva's i

! VULCANIZING

tTire and Tube

Repairing

TOMINATSUPA

WAIMEA

REGALSHOE

made leather

footwearcontaining substitute

economy.

REGAL SHOE STOREHONOLULU

Toggery, Honolulu.

r

i

T

t

1

I

JEWELERS

KVl'RYTHINtJ IN TIIK

Silver and Goi.n Link,Rich Cut Glass and

Art Coons.Mki.c t.whisk of theBest Quality Only.

II.F.WirKMAN&CO.,LD.i

Lea dino Iewkli-rs-

T. O. Hox .VJ2 Honolulu i

W. H. ZIMMERMANManufacturer

'" - v"

I

j - I

r I i IV.' H, ;, :,, i., KauaiKauai Aciit.

4

IT"- -

The personal writing machine

CORONATYPEWRITER

Strong, lilit. convenient.Weight without carrying case, 1(i lbs. Price Sot). 4

I Hawaiian News Co., Ltd. tJ. Honolulu Young Hotel Blda.

"J -

! AUTOMOBILE!

iPainting

andt r hing

ALL WoKK I FAll ANTEEDFIRST CLASS

NOSAKBack of Bishop Hank

W A I.MK A

War Savings

Stamps

Lihui liraucll

Bank of H:v.-tii-, Ltd.

Thrift

Stamps

Soldiers Saved Three Million DollarsThree million dollars saved by

American soldiers in the war .oneof France, has been transmittedfree of charge to relatives, friendsor creditors in America withinthe lasl six months. Almost hallor the N:!.llllO,tiiM was sent in .Julyand the first week in August whenI lie ever increasing; r01Tl. of Vankee soldiers began to understandfully thai the transmitting oltheir money from the extremefront to their homes free of allcharges was the latest friendlvservice nll'ercd by the V. M. ('. A.National War Work Council.

From a little experimentalIridic of remittances totaling

'.I7,IKI in March, when servicewas inaugurated by the Y.M.C.A.,ihe amounts increased gradualhuntil the monthly total sent homethrough this agency had reachedIhe three-quarter- of a millionmark in .July and in one list, receicd on Angus! I, (he Y..M.C.A.National War Work Council wasdeluged wish ls.dtld names of per-son-

in this country to whompayments were directed.

ihe total number of remittan-ces sent through the V. M. C. A.from American soldiers in Franceto payees in this country up to thethird week of August was oO.tlllOwhich represented s:!,(l(K),(HMI. Tomail out checks on these 50,(1(10remit lames from its New Yorkheadquarters to the payees in thiscountry, Ihe Y.M.C.A. spent S150,-IKit- )

on postage stamps alone.ALL UFI TAI'i: CFT

The system, which the Y.M.C.A.inaiiguraied as only one of itsphases of service to the soldier, issimplicity itself. A soldier in thewar .one wishing to send moneyto some one in America, hands thecash to a Y. M. C. A. secretarywith the address and leaves therest to the Ite.l Triangle. Thel'aris oil icy is notified and it mailsto the New York oliice an order tomail a check to the payee. Thisis done as pr plly as the checkcan be made out. signed and for-warded. The "V" does no) chargea centime for the service, station-cry- ,

postage or anything. It isall friendly service, "sts though thesoldier had handed the amountto a friend who had a checkingaccount and had asked him tomail a check to the payee.

Thrift apparently lias thrivedamong the Americans who wentto France. They have exhibiteda strong tendency to save moneyand send it home. The remitlances which have passed throughthe Y. M. C. A. channels from men

I

T1IH OCT. 15, 1918

.it the war have ranged from Ihir-l- ycents, which a soldier sent for

a ion. to :!,."00. The "Y" oflicials did not tryto pry into the big

the man must have beenthrifly.

Men to haveabout leaving un-

paid bills here. thebulk of the remit lances are sentwilh no comment, a few are

by oneman writing that hiswas to pay his tailor, while an-other sent his insuranceOne soldier sent seventy live centsfor a box of candy for his girl..

W. I . I'.islibp. who laid asideliis dutiesis of 1heBishop . of('rami Uapids, to act asDeputy or the Y.M.C.A.National War Work Council lorihe period of the war, had to or-gan i.e a special bureau to handleihe of sentfrom abroad.

After weeks of normalduring which this bureau

was aide easily to keep pace withihe work. Ihe increas-ed in number overnight to such hugethat Mr. Hishop to

II. I lodge, treasurer ofthe War Work Council, that theforte of typists for outthese checks alone be increased toone hundred. With this force

ami on sched-ule, the bureau will soon be ableto make out ami forward LTi.OOOchecks a day.

To sign 'this great pile of checksthe Y. M. C. A. bureau has a check

machine on which the op-erator can sign ten checks

and which has a capa-city of 1.000 checks an hour.

TAKL'S FKiHT WKiCKS"To persons in this country

who have been not i lied by sold-iers to expect amiwho have not received checks. Iwould a few days'

saitl Mr. Bishop. "Theorders to forward checks to ad-dresses in this country have to besent to us from l'aris by mail.The will not permitthe lists of payees to be sen bycarrier which would lessen thetime. Fight weeks elap-se between the time the soldierhands over the money ami Ihetime when the payee receives thecheck. There may be delays, butone thing is sure, the money willbe delivered. Am soon as a list of

Um-m-- m

Smooth

M

GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY.

government publicnl

remittance,assumingextremely

appeared develop-ed conscience

Although

ac-

companied explanations,remittance

premium.

oi;;anizi:s i;n;i:Arpresident

Insurance Company,Michigan,

Treasurer

disbursing iciiiiltiinces

opera-tion,

remittancespractically

proportionsrecommended

Cleveland

making

completed working

signingsimul-

taneously

remittances

recommend pa-tience,"

government

normally

as anOld Fashion

ALU'IIIMi, 1MT1NC, FLAYt US()M K, LIVKLY

H O

PMtltH' 4.SV P'.J

remittances is received here, thetotal represent etl is deposited ina trust company for the sole pur-pose, of paying the checks drawnfor that account ami the moneyis not drawn against for any otherpurpose.

"There has been congestion ofthe mails as was shown when wereceived 1S.000 remittances fromFrance on one day. We are ex-panding the force as rapidly aspossible to handle the big influxof orders, especially as we justhave been notilicd that the friend-ly service ol transmitting moneyhas been extended to our forces inOrcat Britain. We will haveeverything running smoothly,with checks forwarded promptly."

To meet the sudden increasethe V. M. C. A. has put a nightshift of typists on the work ofmaking out checks.

--::

The scrub cow, thecow, is a tax on time and labor, a taxo;i the resources of the nation. There:.re many 3Uch cows In Hawaii. Getrid of the scrub. The good dairy cowis a real producer. She produces hu-man food with greater economy thanany other class of live stock hogs,sheep or poultry.

The cheapest and most efficientmeans of improvement must comethrough breeding, selection, feed andcare.

Many people feed the same rationof concentrate to each cow, regardlessof her cize and record of production.They should keep a dally record or theamount o milk given by each cow,have her milk tested from time totime, and then feed her balancedration to mantain the production, orto increase it, if possible.

On the average place we are apt tofind three classes of cows. Wo findcows which use their feed for pro-duction of milk; cows which use theirfeed for production of beef, and cowswhich produce nellher beef or milkat a profit. All unprofitable cowsmust be culled from the herd if Btockraising is to be a paying investment.

It is not always the cow that is toblame for poor production. It may bepoor conditions or poor management.We cannot expect to treat a highgrade cow the same as we would ascrub and at the same time get maxi-mum production from them. Goodstock requires .more skillful care andmanagement than what we are accustouted to render our scrubs, If wewant the best results.

AN APPi-- STakes the pli.ee of t stt r"s cr. kti.il- - I U is strongfor prohibition.

A rcfreshint:, coo'iiig tlrink, wilh the bouqivt of ripe,flesh, sound Unroii anil Wa.-b- ii ' ap .

American Factors, Ltd.Who!. -- :.! - for I ' : i i

The Profitable Cow

Dnui

vuh mt.

It V in

EL

YourGrocer

HasIt

We've juft received n new anil complete slock of

Klein Pliers& Mechanics' Tools

A high grade line recommended by lirl -- class mechanics through-out the mainland

Address

CLIMI1EIIS SAFKTY STILUSBELTS PLIKU I'OCKKTSCONNI-XTOL- TOUL

CANVAS LFATII LIL

MAIL OIIDLWS KILLKD I'LOMITLY

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Lumber and Iluilding Materials 100 177 So. King Street

LET FS Do ALL YOI K

Laundry and Dry CleaningAUK STILL LFSINESS

Territorial Messenger ServiceHONOLULU

Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.Engineers

ll'orAxs iihd Streets

(lencnil file-e-

''''!'1i'; lK'J.I. 1 (Jll(,MI Alilkei. Sis.Oept. JSugar Miich incryMill Supplies and Belting

fieneral Electric Cuipany's I'quipmentHolt Caterpillar Tractors

Sturlevant Blowers and Engines

American Marsh Bumps

lUIIHT(niir utktfit 1 milt tsclutitii

ONI Mt

nth.

fr

LACS

OF Oil

WE IN THE

2d mith

PEROXIDEH1 sopy

Each cakeis wrapped toinsure delivery to

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

delicate perfume.

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

fffr -

WI R AT imperial

wfcsi u m 1 1llto VCUbUd

W II'P1 is an antiseptic

V Jr P soap, made for V HU U Nursery, Toilet f LW yjr 5 and general

, purposes'. fFor Sale vt

Lihue Store

lias a most pleasingeffect on delicate skin,besides making ithcalihy and clean.

WB KM

Mr!

IF you buy a MichclinUniversal and hand usas much as you're asked topay for some tires, we'llgive you back 25 to 30in change. Yet no bettertire than a Michclin canbe made.

X4UA! GARAGEM . .1 . A . II '.', : l'r..pri. tor

Mlehtlln Cuing! art tui good a Michclin ReJ fana Tufawhich tut oltn bnltattj In color tut never In quality.

0

BY AUTHORITY

In the District Court of Llhuc, Islandand County of Kauai.Territory of Hawaii

J. K. PAULEY, Assessor of TaxesPourtlr Taxation Division, Torrltoryof Hawaii,

PLAINTIFF,vs.

JOHN DOE, unknown owner of landnt Wnllua, described In L.C.A. 3238

DEPENDANT.

ASSUMPSIT

NOTICE OP PENDENCY OPACTION

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDEU inado and entered In the nbovoentitled court and causo by the DIstrlct Magistrate of said court on the2d day of October. 191S,

NOTICE IS HEUEDY GIVEN thatsaid action; In which J. K. Parley,Assessor of Taxes, Fourth TaxationDivision of the Territory of Hawaii, asplaintiff, claims of John Doc, unknownowner of land at Wallua, described InL. C. A. 323S, the sum of $11.10, to-gether with Interest, penalty andcosts, the same being the amount oftaxes due and unpaid upon said landfor Jio years 191G, 1917 and 1918, willbo tried before Hon. u". L. HJorth,District Magistrate of Lihue, Islandand County of Kauai, on Monday, theiSth day of October, 1918, at the hourof 10 o'clock In the A. M of said day.

NOTICE IS LIKEWISE GIVEN toall parties in Interest to appear anddefend said action.

DATED, Lihue, Island and Countyof Kauai, October 2d, 191S.

J. L. HJOUTH,District Magistrate of Lihue, Island

and County of Kauai Territory ofHawaii.

In the District Court of Hanalei, Islandand County of Kauai.Territory of Hawaii.

J. K. PAULEY, Assessor of Taxes,Fourth Taxation Division, Territoryof Hawaii,

PLAINTIFF,vs.

JOHN DOE, unknown owner of landat East Walakalua, described In U.P.4035 L. C. A. 3404,

DEFENDANT.

ASSUMPSIT

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OFACTION.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN OR-DE-made and entered in the above

entitled court and cause by the Dis-trict Magistrate of said court on the3rd day of October, 1918,

NOTICE IS HEUEDY GIVEN thatsaid action, in which J. K. Farley,Assessor of Taxes, Fourth TaxationDivision of the Territory of Hawaii, asplaintiff, claims of John Doe, unknownowner of land at East Walakalua, de-scribed in U. P. 4035 L. C. A. 3404,Granted to Adamu Apana 1, Ono Uood3G Perches, Kalo and Kula land nearSea Apana 2, pahale Ono Rood5 Porches, niauka of Gov't, road, thesum of $7.45, together with Interest,penalty and costs, the same being theamount of taxes duo and unpaid uponsaid land for the years 191G, 1917 and191S, will bo tried before Hon. Win.Huddy, District Magistrate of Hanalol,Island and County of Kauai, on tho25th day of October, 1918, at the hourof 10 o'clock in tho A. M., of said day.

NOTICE IS LIKEWISE GIVEN toall parties in interest to appear anddefend said action.

DATED, Hanalei, Island and Countyof Kauai, October 3rd, 1918.

Win. HUDDY,District Magistrate of Hanalol, Is-

land and County of Kauai, Territoryof Hawaii.

In the District Court of Hanalei, Islandand County of Kauai.Territory of Hawaii.

J. K. PAULEY. Assessor of Taxes,Fourth Taxation Division, Territoryof Hawaii,

PLAINTIFF,vs.

JOHN DOE, unknown owner of landin III o Kamoana, In Ahupuaa ofEast Walakalua, described In U. P,4041, L.C.A. GG45.

DEFENDANT.

ASSUMPSIT

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OFACTION.

IN ACCOUDANCE WITH AN OR-DE-made and entered in tho above

entitled court and causo by tho Dis-trict Magistrate of said court on tho3rd day of October, 1918,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatsaid action, In which J. K. Farley,Assessor of Taxes, Fourth TaxationDivision of tho Territory of Hawaii, asplaintiff, claims of John Doe, unknownowner of land In III o Kamoana In Aim-ptia- a

of East Walakalua, described inU.P. 4044, L.C.A. GGJE.arontcd-toiJku- .tho mini of ?3.G5, together withinterest, penalty and costs, tho samobolng tho amount of taxes duo and un-paid upon said land for the years 191G,1917 and 1918, will bo tried beforo Hon.Wm. Huddy, District Magistrate of

Hanalei, Island and County of Knualon tho 25th day of October, 191S, nt thohour of 10 o'clock In tho A.M. of saidday.

NOTICE IS LIKEWISE GIVEN toall parties In interest to nppcar anddefend said action.

DATED, Hanalol, Island and Countyof Kauai, October 3rd, 1918.

Win. HUDDY,District Magistrate of Hanalol, Is

land and County of Kauai, Torrltoryof Hawaii.

In the District Court of Hanalei, Islandand County of Kauai.Territory of Hawaii.

J. K. PAULEY, Assessor of Taxes,Fourth Taxation Division, Torrltoryof Hawaii,

PLAINTIFF,vs.

JOHN DOE, unknown owner of landat Kalalau, described in Grant 2172,

DEFENDANT.

ASSUMPSIT

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OFACTION.

IN ACCOUDANCE WITH AN OR- -DEU mado and entered in the aboveentitled court and cause by tho District Magistrate of said court on tho3rd day of October, 1918,

NOTICE IS HEUEDY GIVEN tluitsaid action, In which J. K. Farley,Assessor of Taxes, Ft irth TaxationDivision of the Territory of Hawaii, asplaintiff, claims of John Doe, unknownowner of land at Kalalau, described inGrant 2172 to S. Kaia, area Fivo Acresand 0G100 Acres (5.0G), tho sum of$19.70, together with interest, penaltyand costs, tho same being tho amountof taxes duo and unpaid upon saidland for tho years 1912, 1913, 1914,1915, 191G, 1917 and 1918, willbo tried beforo Hon. Wm. Huddy,District Maglstrato of Hanalei, Islandand County of Kauai, on tho 25th dayof October, 1918, at the hour of 10o'clock In the A. M of said day.

NOTICE IS LIKEWISE GIVEN toall parties In interest to appear anddefend said action.

DATED, Hanalei, Island and Countyof Kauai, October 3rd, 1918.

Wm. HUDDY,District Magistrate of Hanalei, Is

land and County of Kauai, Torritoryof Hawaii.

n the District Court of Hanalei, Islandand County of Kauai.Territory of Hawaii.

J. K. PAULEY, Assessor of Taxes,Fourth Taxation Division, Territoryof Hawaii,

PLAINTIFF,vs.

JOHN DOE, unknown owner of landat PHaa, described in L.C.A. G529Granted to Holokuklnl,

DEFENDANT.

ASSUMPSIT

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OFACTION.

IN ACCOUDANCE WITH AN OR-DE-made and entered in tho above

entitled court and causo by tho Dis-trict Magistrate of said court on tho3rd day of October, 1918,

NOTICE IS HEUEBY GIVEN thatsaid action, in which J. K. Farley,Assessor of Taxes, Fourth TaxationDivision of the Territory of Hawaii, asplaintiff, claims of John Doe, unknownowner of land at Puaa Ahupuaa ofPllaa, described in L. C. A. G529. toHolokukuini the sum of $21.10, togeth-er with interest, penalty and costs,the same being the amount of taxesduo and unpaid upon said land for theyears 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915,191G, 1917 and 1918, will bo triedbeforo Hon. Wm. Huddy, DistrictMagistrate of Hanalei, Island andCounty of Kauai, on Iho 25th da'y ofOctober, 1918, at tho hour of 10 o'clockin the A. M of said day.

NOTICE IS LIKEWISE GIVEN toall parties in Interest to appear anddefend said action.

DATED, Hanalol, Island and Countyof Kauai, October 3rd, 1918.

Win. HUDDY,District Magistrate of Hanalol, Is-

land and County of Kauai, Territoryof Hawaii.

In the District Court of Hanalei, Islandand County of Kauai.Territory of Hawaii.

J. K. PAULEY, Assessor of Taxes,Fourth Taxation Division, Torritoryof Hawaii.

PLAINTIFF,vs.

JOHN DOE, unknown owner of landat Pllaa, described in L.C.A. GG4G,

DEFENDANT.

ASSUMPSIT

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OFACTION.

IN ACCOUDANCE WITH AN OR-DE-mado and entered in tho abovo

entitled court and causo by tho Dis-trict Maglstrato of said court on tho3rd day of October, 1918,

NOTICE IS HEUEBY GIVEN thatsaid action, In which J. K. Farley,Assessor of Taxes, Fourth TaxationDivision of tho Torrltory of Hawaii, as '

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY OCT. 15, 1918

plaintiff, clnlms of John Doo, unknownowner- - of land nt Pllaa, described InL. C. A. GG4G, Granted to Upat, inAhupuaa of Pllaa mnkal, Area 1 Uoodand 25 Porches, tho sum of $3.G5, toBother with Interest, penalty andcosts, tho samo being tho amount oftaxes duo and unpaid upon said landfor tho years 1916, 1917 and 1918, willbo tried beforo Hon. Wm. HuddyDistrict Magistrate of Hanalei, Islandand County of Kauai, on tho 25th dayof October, 1918, at tho hour of 10o'clock in tho A. M., of snld day.

NOTICE IS LIKEWISE GIVEN tonil parties In interest to appear anddefend said action.

DATED, Hanalei, Island and Countyof Knual, October 3rd, 1918.

Win. HUDDY,District Mnglstrnto of Hanalol, Is

land and County of Kauai, Territoryof Hawaii.

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

At Chambers In Divorce.

JOHN FIGUEIUA, LIbellant, vs.MAUY SILVA FIGUEIUA, LIbolleo:To Mary SUva FIgueir.i, tho abovonamed libollco:

You are hereby notified that thoibol of tho above named llbellanl

praying for an absolute dlvorco uponhe grounds of wllfull desertion andixtroino cruelty Is now pending in theibovo entitled court and that tho saidlauso has been set down for Hearingbeforo tho undersigned judge of saidfourt, at his chambers, nt Lihue,County of Knual, on tho lGth day ofDecember, A. D. 1918, at tho hour of

:30 A. M., o'clock of said day.By tho Court:(Seal) D. Wm. DEnN,

Clerk o.' tho Circuit court if theFifth Clrc.iit.

BY AUTHORITY

POLND NOTICEIn accordance with a voto of the

Honorablo Board of Supervisors oftho County of Kauai, Territory of Ha-waii, and with the law, notico is hero- -

given that tho POUND for tho impounding of cstrays heretofore setpart, declared, and established at

NIHOKU In Kllauea for tho Koolauand Kllauea section of tho HanaleiDistrict, Kauai County, has been abol-ished, nnd that tho said HonorableBoard of Supervisors has sot apart,declared and established, and doeshereby set apart, declare and establishthat lot or piece of land situated atthe South-wes- t corner of tho Belt roadand tho Kllauea Post Offlco road inKilauea aforesaid as tho POUNDfrom this dato for the impounding ofcstrays for the said Koolau and Klla-uea section of tho Hanalol District.

BOAUD OF SUPEUVISOUS,County of Kauai

(Seal). II. D. WISHAUD,Chairman.

Attest:J. MAHIAI KANEAKUA,County Clerk, County of Kauai.iihue, Kauai,

Oct. 2nd, 1918. 2t

MA KE KAUOHA

HOOLAHA PA AUPUNII kulike al mo ke koho ana a ka

Papa Lunakial Hanohano o ko Kalanao Kauai, Terltoro o Hawaii, amo kokanawai no hoi, ko hoolahaia aku nel0 ka PA AUPUNI no ka hoopaa ana1 na holoholona aea 1 hookaawalela aIkela mamua aku nel ma NIHOKUma Kilauea, a no ka mahelo o Koolauamo Kilauea o ka Apana o Hanalei,Kalana o Kauai nei, ua hoopau loa la,a ua hookaawalo ae, kukulu a hoolahaaku nel ua Papa Lunakial Hanohanola I kola apana alna e waiho la ma koklh'i Komohana Hcina o ko AlanuiHolopunl amo ko alanui o Kllaueano, ola ka PA AUPUNI nuii kolala nku no ka hoopaa ana 1 naholoholona aea no ua mahclc la oKor-'a- amo Kilauea o ka Apana oFnnaloi i olcloia.

PAPA LUNAKIAI.(3.1a) Kalana o Kauai.

II. D. WISI'Aitl),Lunahooinalu.

Ikea:J. MAHIAI KANEAKUA,

Kakauololo Kalana o Kam..Llhuc, Knual.

O.'t. 2nd. HIS.

OFFICIAL NOTICE

Tho Board of Registration for thoIslands of Kauai and Niihau will sit intho County Building at Lihue onWednesday, Oct. lGth from 10 A. M.to 4 P. M. to hear such nppeals asmay properly como before-th- Board.

J. L. HJORTH,Chairman Board of Registration,

Islands of Kauai n'nd Niihau.2t.

FERNS FOR SALE

Mrs. II. D. Wishard is soiling n'lher forn baskets and potted plants.This is a good opportunity for anyono wanting plants. Advt.

'FOR SALE THREE MILCH COWSand two calves. Apply at tho LihueHospital. tf

The Big Seven Drive

The last echo of tho Fourth LibertyLoan Bond drlvo has scarcoly diedaway, when word como3 from Wash-ington of another effort to ho mndo toback up tho glorious boys who aroswooping forward day by day to Ber-lin for tho freedom of tho world nndtho triumph of universal democracy.

In a letter to Raymond B. Fosdlck,chairman of the government commis-sion on training camp activities, Presi-dent Wilson urges that all Americanarmy welfare agencies recognized InEurope by the War Department shallcombine In tbolr next nppoal for funds.

Tho organizations referred to aretho Young Men's Christian Association, tho Nntionnl Catholic War Coun-cil, which Includes tho Knights ofColumbus; tho Young Women's ChristIan Association, tho Jewish WelfareBoard, tho War Camp CommunityService, tho American Library Association, and tho Salvation Army.

In his letter, President Wilsonstates it hns been evident from thefirst that tho services rendered bythese agencies, to he most effectiveshould bo In the closest cooperationand ho therefore expresses his desirethat they unite In their appeal forfunds for the coming year therebyavoiding a multiplicity of separatedrives and In order to make tho nationfully allvo to the magnitude of thework they have been so well nnd faithfully doing. Tho President, however.Is careful to point out that this doo3not mean tho surrender by any of thoorganizations of its distinctive charactor of autonomy.

Tho budgets of those agencies fortho coming year, totals to the enor-mous sum of $170,500,000.00, whichtho American nation will bo asked tocontribute during tho week of Nov-ember 11th to ISth. Tho amount hasbeen approved by the War Departmentthrough the commission on trainingcamp activities, and will bo apport-ioned in. tho following manner amongthe seven organizations: Young Men'sChristian Association $100,000,000;National Catholic War Council (including tho work of tho Knights ofColumbus and special war activitiesfor women) $30,000,000; tho YoungWomen's Christian Association

the Jewish Welfare Board$3,500,000; War Camp CommunityService $15,000,000; the American

A CARD OF THANKSThe Portuguese Republic Day Cele

bration Committee begs to tenderits most cordial thanks to all thosewho helped to make the recent Re-public Day Celebration so great asuccess, and Is especially appreciativeof the help of Mrs. W. H. Rice, Jr..and Mrs. Wm. Grote, Jr.

J. A. SOUZA,Sec. of the Committee.

HAWAII AT CHAMBERS INFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

n the Matter of the Estate of Lawrence J. Mundon, late of Kapaa,

Kauai, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Administration.

ON READING and Filing tho Petition of Mrs. Lahapa Mundon, widowof said Lawrence J. Mundon of Kapaa,Kauai, alio,, ins that said Lawrence J.Mundon of Kapaa aforesaid, died intestate at sjld Kapaa, on tho 7th dayof October, A. D. 1918, leaving prop-erty in the Hawaiian Islands neces-sary to be ndiulnistorod upon, andpraying that Letters of Administrationissue to her, tho said Mrs. LahapaMundon,

IT IS ORDERED that Monday, tho8th day of November A. D. 1918, at

:30 A. M ho and heroby Is appointedfor hearing said Petition in tho CourtRoom of this Court at Lihue, Kauai,it which timo and place all personsconcerned may appear and show causoIf any they have, why said Petition.should not bo granted.

Dated at Lihue, Kauai, October 10th,1918.(SEAL) (Sgd.) LYLE A. DICKEY,

Judge of tho Circuit Court of tho'Ifth Circuit.

Attest:(Sgd.) D. Win. DEAN.

Clerk of tho Circuit Court of thoifth Circuit.

Oct. 15, 22. 29. Nav. 5, 1918.

NOTICEAnyone found shooting on any of

tho Llhuo Plantation lands will hoprosecuted to tho fullest extent ofthe law.

R. D. MOLER,Manager.

PAUL R. 1SENBERG,Lessee.

Lihue, July 1G, 191S. Advertisement

FOR SALE

Upright Piano, in first-clas- s condition. Interested parties pleaso com- -munlcato with Miss Castr