wi iw i, no w rw . n

1

Hies Eliic Wilcox

While Some One givesWhen you buy War

his LIFE what areSavings Stamps you

YOU giving?do two things, youhelp your country and WNtWtto&fe lanuyourself. Put yourmoney inlhe govern-

ment's

think a minute

hands. Allofllie Red Crou VrFund son for War Relief

'ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 15. NO. 6. L1HUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

KAANA CHOSEN

, FORGAMP SITE

The camp site committee of the

Chamber of Commerce, with sev-er-

other live wire members of

lbat body, making a party of fif-

teen in all, motored to the siteof the proposed summer camp

near llalemanu, last Saturdayafternoon and spent the night in

that most invigorating andclimate.

The reason for the visit of thecommittee was for the purpose ofmeeting Mr. Agustus Knudsen,

' who notified the committee thattheir request for a lease of aboutten acres in the vicinity of I'uuloa,had met with the approval of theKnudsen Brothers, and that hewould be pleased to assist inselecting site. Messers. Knud-sen Urothers,have offered the landat a nominal rental for the re-

mainder of their lease, at whichtime the land in that locality willbe made part of the forest reservewhich adjoins it. niaukn, and willbe in the hands of the Board ofAgriculture and Forestry, withwhom the committee have every

i

rtp mi

a

hope of as liberal treatment ashas been 'afforded by the Knudsen Brothers.

The site selected is known asICaana, about two miles fromllalemanu. It is a delightful spotright on the edge of that mostwonderful work of nature, theWaimea 'Canyon, at an altitudeof o4.')5 feet. Amidst stately koatrees, ferns and other beautiful

) shrubbery, it is an ideal spot forthe generous purpose to which thechamber desires to devote it.

Of the many worthy enterpriseswhich the Chamber of Commercehas advanced in its career of use-

fulness, this is one of the mostdeserving of support. With a

comfortable lodge erected herein which families can come andspend a few days occasionallyeach year, it will not be necessaryfor them to make the expensivetrip to the coast to get the benefitsof an invigorating climate, be-

cause we have it right at thisHummer camp, and just as good asyou can get on the mainland.

Besides the invigorating clim-

ate, this region cannot be sur-passed anywhere in the world forbeauty and grandeur. It is theideal spot for the sportsmen, withabundance of wild goats; wildhogs, wild chickens, pheasantsand plover.

At present the road to thisregion is not in very good shape,but with the expenditure of a fewhundred dollars it could be

proper drains construct-ed, and put into condition so anautomobile could go up with ease.

1 Two members of the party camefrom the camp to Lihue in threehours, which is easy when youtake into consideration the dis-

tances people travel on the coast,and the almost impassible roadsthov will travel over to get tosummer camps not nearly so goodas ours.

A Night at the Camp Site

The gentlemen who made thetrip up to the summer camp lastSaturday were unfortunate inselecting the only day it had rained at the camp for some weeks.Arriving after dark, and with noshelter from the drizzling rain,the unfortunates groped about in

the dark, chilly dampness untilthey gathered enough

twood to

WE ISTIKE.

THE FIRST MOVE

The Kauai Chamber of Com-

merce is in receipt of a letterfrom MeClellnn, our commercialrepresentative at Washington, inWhich he calls attention to thestipulation in the NawiliwiliHarbor bill, requiring that thenecessary land adjoining thewharves be secured by the Terri-torial Government.

It seems that according to theterms of the trust the Kanoa Es-

tate is forbidden to make anysale of land. Accordingly it willbe necessary for the Territory tobring suit to condemn whateverland may be necessary. It seemsthat a (iOO ft. strip will be requir-ed at the shore end of the wharves,and a roadway strip along theshore to the end of the break-water..

In view of the fact that theKanoa property will be immenselybenefited by this harbor development, it is understood that theremuneration for this land sotaken will be merely nominal.

McClellan calls attention to thefact that early action should betaken in this matter as it must bedisposed oil' satisfactorily beforeany actual work can be done onthe enterprise. lie inquires asto whether any such action is be-

ing taken..It is stated that the Harbor

Commissioners instituted pre-

liminary action in the mattersome tinie ago, but dropped itwhen they learned that the KauaiKailway Co. would not connect upwith Nawiliwili.SMSw'?'M$M$$$'4$$fl f ? I4 f $

start a fire. The lire going, theyall stood around it and solemnlydeclared there was a kahuna in(heir midst, and demanded thathe stand forth. No man moved.But one there was who stoodwith hanging head, and uponhim were l'ocussed the accusingeyes of his brethern. At last hestepped slowly forth and withtrembling lips, admitted that hewas the guilty wretch who hadbrought the rain. No names willhe mentioned, but this man livesat Wainiha.

The warmth of the glowing fireand a hearty supper, soon revivedthe drooping spirits of the un-

fortunates, and the arrival ofBrother Walworth with his acces-sorized jitney bus, which has adynamo attached to it's innards,enabled them to enjoy the luxuryof an electric lighted camp.

With the camp brightly lighted,strips of canvas were collectedfrom the bed rolls and a shelterwas made which decidedly im-

proved conditions.There is one little incident in

connection with this party thatwe relate, though it reflects somewhat to tlfu discredit of two ofour plantation managers (againwe will not mention any names),ami their companions, one ofwhom lives in Honolulu butspends a great deal of time onKauai. These men arrived wetand cold after- - the othershad partaken of a warmand sumptuous repast, and feelingso'rry for the above mentionedplantation managers and compauions, the first arrivals put thecoffee pot on and prepared hotdogs, bacon, spuds and otherlife sustaining morsels. When allwas in readiness a messenger wasdespatched to escort the unfortun-ate men to the repast that hadbeen prepared with such lovinghands and tender care.

The messenger came slowly

CONFERENCE OF

LOCAL COMMITTEE

There was a meeting of theChild Welfare forces from allover the Island at the home of

Mrs. Lydgate on Friday after-

noon, at which the following

ladies were present: Mrs. It. 1).

Moler, from Lihue; Mrs. Donald,

representing Kekaha ; Mrs. Cropp,from Koloa; Mrs. Senui and Mrs.Burke, from Kapaa-Keali- a ; MissLangwith, from Kilauea, and Mrs.Deverill, from Haualei.

The purpose of the meeting wasto talk over the needs of the child-ren in the various districts, toconfer as to what could be doneto meet those needs, and generallyto compare notes and absorb ideasthat might be stimulating andhelpful.

Very encouraging reports o

good beginnings and even of sub-

stantial accomplishment camefrom most of the districts, andplans are in progress for fartherundertakings.

By common consent of all pres-ent much emphasis was given tothe value of school sports andrecreation for all the children, notmerely the older. ones, and everyeffort will be made to encourage,and inaugurate where necessary,such sports and recreations inwhich all the children may parti-cipate.

The prizes already providedwere admired and there weremany applicants for the loan ofthem to show by way of stiringinterest and enthusiasm. Theywere finally carried oil' forcibly inthe interest of the Kapaa school.

Toward the end of the meeting,Mr. Warner appeared by specialarrangement to explain the sched-ule of base ball 'and basket ballevents which he had worked out,and which met with general favor.

There was a very encouragingspirit of cordiality, enthusiasmand rivalry throughout the meet-

ing which gives promise of greatthings for the future, and every-one went home with a vision ofbetter things, and a fuller determ-ination to realize them.

ROSES

Members of the party that visited

the summer camp last Saturdayand Sunday, Visited Haleinanu,the mountain house of the Knud-sen- s'

where they discovered beau-tiful English roses growing ingreat provision. These great,big beauties are flourishing upthere in that glorious climate, andare without the disfiguring marksof destroying insects. It is worththe trip to llalemanu just to see

those roses.

Mr. P. Weber, former manager ofthe Lihue Plantation, returned toHonolulu on Saturday after spendingsome tlmo with his daughter, Mrs.Cropp, at Koloa.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bayer, of Maka-wel- l,

havo been spending tho weok inHonolulu.

hack alone.. With face workingwith pout up emotion, he motioned his comrades to follow him.Willi slow steps and sorrowfulmien he led his alarmed brothers,and, without speech, pointed towhere the unfortunates were seat-

ed. With eyeballs almost startingfrom their sockets, this is whatthey beheld: The unfortunatesirere calmly catiny roant chickenand layer cuke and drinldny coffee

(Continued on Pago 2)

BASEBALL FOR THE

ISLAND SCHOOLS

Following Is the schedule for thofirst series of tho Kauai Intorschol-astl- c

base ball championship:Note: Tho second-name- cchool .in

each match Indicates tho place atwhich tho game is to bo played. Forparticulars sec rules.

Friday, Feb. 14. Kekaha vs Waimea;Kauai High vs Kapaa.

Saturday, Feb. 15, Makawoli vsEleele; Lihue vs Kauai High.

Tuesday, Fob. IS, Kekaha vs Maka-wel- l;

Waimea vs Eleele.Saturday, Feb. 22, Eleele vs Koloa;

Kekaha vs Kapaa.Tuesday, Fob. 25, Kapaa vs Lihue;

Koloa vs Kauai High.Saturday, March 1, Makawoli vs

Koloa; Eleele vs Lihue.Friday, March 7, Waimea vs Maka-

woli; Koloa vs Lihue.Saturday, March 8, Kekaha vs

Eleele; Waimea vs Koloa.Saturday, March 15, Lihuo vs Maka-weli- ;

Kauai High vs Eleele.Saturday, March 22, Koloa vs Ke-

kaha; Lihue vs Waimea.Saturday, March 29, Koloa vs Ka-

paa; Makawoli vs Kauai High.Saturday, April 5, Waimea vs Kauai

High; Makawoli vs Kapaa, A. M.Saturday, April 5, Kekaha vs Lihue;

Waimea vs Kapaa at Lihuo, P. M.Saturday, April 12, Kapaa vs Elcelo;

Kauai vs Kekaha (Filipino grounds).RULES

1. Players must all bo bona fldomembers of tho school represented.2. Games must be played at tho placeand time designated in the schedule;provided, however, by mutual agree-ment two teams may, for good reasons,change their date; but under no cir-

cumstances may such' change inter-fere with tho rest of tho schedule.3. The games must bo played ac-

cording to Spalding's Official BaseballRules. .Decisions of the umpires shallbe final except that appeals from anydecision may bo made at tho end ofthe season to a committee appointedfor tho purpose.4. A series of "return games" shallfollow this series.5. Forfeited games shall count aswon for those to whom the forfeit ismade.C. A championship pennant for thoyear 1919 will bo awarded to thoteam winning tho highest number ofgames; nlso tho Mrs. Isenberg prize(Ball Player in Silver) will bo awarded to tho same team, but this must bowon twico for permanent possession.

The Influenza Situation

One new case is reported in Lihue,that of F, Schumacher, plantationcamp police. So far as known thereare no cases elsewhere on tho Island.

:0:

CEMENT ROADS COMING

Hawaii now rejoices in a concreteroadway from Hilo through Waiakeato Olaa and four miles beyond. Thismagnificent road Is headed for thoVolcano, more than one-thir- d of theway boing now completed. Hawaiisoon expects to mako good on thobest round tho island road in thoTerritory. It will not, howover, allbe liko this concrete bit.

:u:LIHUE SCHOOL vs KAPAA SCHOOL

The Lihuo and Kapaa public schoolbaseball clubs crossed bats on theLihuo Park diamond last Sunday.Tho game was a good exhibition ofball and resulted in a win for Lihuo,Tho score was IS to 3.

A band of upper-grad- e girls of thoLihuo public school, accompanied byseveral of their teachers, had a picnicouting last Saturday at Nlumalu. Thoday was perfect and needless to saythoy had a lino time.

A number of tho Kapaa schoolbungalows aro being fitted up withproper windows to take tho placo oftho open air wins netting border

j round tho top. Tho wind and rainblow in most uncomfortably at times,and tho wire netting rusts out in notimo, and crumbles into rusty splintersthat work havoc with tho children'sfeet.

Mr. J. A. Palmer, special tax auditorand examiner, Is on his yearly roundamong the. tax offices and tax payers.

OW 10 F N ICE

THE MAHELONA

In connection with the regularmeeting of the County Super-visors on Wednesday there was aconference with the trustees ofthe Sam Maheloua Hospital andthe members of the Legislature toconsider the needs of that institu-tion, and devise ways and meansto provide for them.

.1'. Wishard, chairman of thesupervisors, called the meeting toorder about '2 p. in. and read thereport of the manager of the hos-

pital, Dr. Kuhns. This reportmade it very clearly evident thatas at present equipped and run,that institution is entirely in-- 'adequate to the needs of the is-

land. Along all lines and in alldepartments it needs a largerequipment, and it will never beanything but a very partial andinadequate success until it isset on its feet.

After the reading of this reportMr. Wishard appealed to the trus-tees as to whether they were satis-lie- d

with the way in which fundswore provided for the running ofthat institution. ''You are de-

pendent on short term grantsfrom the board of supervisors, orgrants from the territorial legis-

lature, or from the board ofhealth, or perhaps the generosityof private parties. The result isilia t you are more or less livingfrom hand to mouth, alwayshampered for means, always un-

certain as to the future, alwaysmore or less worried as to howyou are going to come out. Whatever if may have been in the earl-ier 'stages, this is now a perinancut institution. It has come tostay, and we have got to take careof it jusl as we have to take c.ireof our schools.' Tuberculosis

a growing evil in ourmidst, as 'well as a permanentone, and we might as well settledown to a permanent basis ofdealing with it.

"It must be very unsatisfactoryto you trustees, very humiliatingin fact, to have to conduct thatinstitution on a hand to mouthbasis to have to go out every fewmouths, hat in hand, and begmoney for it.

'Don't you think that the prop-er way to secure money for suchan absolutely indispensable andpermanent institution, is to makea special tax levy for it. jusl aswe do for schools? Then youwould know just about what youwere going to get, and when youwould get if, and wouldn't haveto beg the favor of anyone to getit."

This being put directly to eachtrustee, they all agreed that this

.would be a great improvementand would undoubtedly relievethe situation very much.

Mr. lirandt supplemented MrWishard by calling attention tothe fact-tha- t apparently $2"i,000a year would be required for theproper conduct of the place, tosay nothing of the very muchneeded permanent improvements.While the supervisors might hv

justified in increasing the presentappropriation to $ 113,(101), theywould hardlv venture to do morethan this; which would leave$iLM)()0 or !M:t,)00 to be providedfor in other ways. Kit tier itshould come from the Territory byspecial appropriation, 'or by making provision for a special taxlevy. This latter would seem tobe much the more satisfactoryway, in that it would be a permit-(Continue-

on page fi)

IP

C O WELFARE

KekahaAt the Kekaha public school an

afternoon of supervised day hasbeen inaugurated with such games

and sports as will appeal to thechildren, to he followed by a storytelling session. After consulta-tion with the teachers, it becameevident that many of the childrenwere imperfectly nourished,' because of inadequate or unsuitablefood, so that this seems to be themost pressing problem there. A

school kitchen furnishing lunches,at a nominal price, is probably theonly adequate and permanent wayof meeting the need. This willcall for the cooperation of theschool authorities, and will taketime. Meanwhile the interestedparlies are casting about for sometemporary means of meeting thedilliculty.

Wanned and Pal:alaUase ball and basket ball out-

fits have been arranged for andwill be in hand shortly, so that the(earns can begin work at theearliest possible dale.

The problem of transportationfor the competing games, whichis apt to be a discouraging probl-

em', has been solved, and thistransportation is provided for.

MakuircliWith a prompt and early get-

away at the start, Makawoli iswell in advance of most of theplaces in child welfare work. Thestory hour; the supervised playafternoon with suitable equip-ment; base ball and basket ballteams at work and doing well; assured transportation whenever itis needed; these are some of theaccomplishments of Makaweli. Inaddition to these a communityschool nurse has been sent for.and will be on the grauml soon.where she will find everythingreadv for ellicient work.

KoloaOwing to (he absence of the

chairman of the local committeethere, Koloa has been a little latein getting started. Hut Koloa hasalways been 'wide awake in thematter of school sports; they al-

ready have a pretty good outfit,and Mr. Hush, the principal ofthe school, is an enthusiastic andenergetic leader, and there areother patrons of athletics whowill see that Koloa doesn't takeany back seat.

LihueMrs. Moler reports the inaugur-

ation of a special home field. Wellgrassed over and shaded, and ofgenerous proportions, adjoiningthe manager's residence, for theLihue school children. This is tobe equipped with suitable ap-

pliances and will supplement theschool grounds which are vervcramped.

KipttThis school heretofore known

as the Iluleia school will be equipped with thf necessary appliancesfor the minor sports, suited to (hesmaller children. They have neverhad much of a chance for any-thing of this kind, anil they willappreciate anything that is donefor them.

llanuinauluThis school is rejoicing in the

gift of a basket ball outfit whichis to be installed immediately. Thegirls are already at work on theirbloomer suits.

Lihue lliyh and GrammarUnder the impetus of the new

enthusiasm their basket ball out-

fit has been recovered from forget-(Continue- d

on Pago 3)

mon

Sl T POUTS

(iOVKUSMKSTM KAsrUKS

AT AI.I

TIM I'S.

THE GARDEN ISLANDKauai First, Last and all the time.

KENNETH C. HOPPER,

TUESDAY

TIIF. 11777.7.' OFJM'AXLSi; Fhl CATIOX

Some of the .Japanese journalsare very much exercised over theproposition to lay before the Leg-

islature at the coming session a

bill looking towards thecomplete Americanization of com

Th.--

ANY ASPAI.I,

more

and

agoa part it was

resent 11ns as an nizeu tnat must he

unfair discrimination against the

i s is America, not a bit ofmoililied hinter land toor or China or Japan.We must insist on keeping it

insist on that kind of educationthat will foster developAmerican ideals and Americanpatriotism, and we must see to itthat every element of our popu-lation jrets that kind of an edu-

cation.Lon: when Hawaii became

diocil education in Hawaii, of America, recog- -

purpose tnere one lang

Japanese.

Ocrmany.Portugal,

u age, and that must be the lang-uage of the American people, Eng-lish. The Ilawaiians themselves,the traditional owners of the land,recognized this, and approvedwhen their mother tongue was

America, and to this end we must dropped from the public schools,

ROOSEVELTFrom "The Weekly"

went our upon the moor andTENNYSON" the face of a great stone,

"P.YKON IS HEAD'." Birds were sing-

ing. Flowers were blooming, (iolden sunshineHooded the world. 'Nothing in Nature's aspectintimated that a great man was dead." Hutto the stunned, heart-broke- boy, all thingsseemed at an end.

To millions of American citizens a similarsentiment has come this week. Nor can we

wonder at it. This man was so active, so vital,so aggressive, so much the very incarnation ofof life, that death for him seems grossly incon-

gruous. He was so much a leader of men. soinu.li ilit inspiration of a whole people, thatfor him to be gone seems like taking away thevery heart of things. His friends, who werelegion, may well cry, "Whom now shall welove?" His opponents, whom he of course had,may wonder with whom now shall we con-

tend?"There is occasion for surprise, in a review

of his career, lo see how long it was and forhow many years he was a conspicuous figurein the public eye. lie was not yet an old man;some of us who are older' will not admit theinevitable impeachment; yet it was more thana generation ago that he brought the attentionof the Slate upon himself when, a striplingAssemblyman in his lirst term, he defied bossesand party and the admonitions of friends bydemanding the investigation of a public offi-

cer simply because he was convinced that heought to be investigated. It was thirty-fiv- e

years ago that he became a national figure asa commanding leader of the forces of independ-ence and high ideals in a Presidential cam-

paign. There were not lacking men of visionin those days who saw for him a future secondto none in the annals of the Republic ; and theirvision was not vain.

New York obtained a fuller knowledge ofher son nearly a third of a century ago, whenhe was recalled from the Western ranch wherehe had sought and found renewed health andthe spirit that dominated him all ihe rest oflife, to be a vandidate for the Mayoralty. Itwas significant that he was opposed on ihe onehand, by the machine politicians, ami on theoilier by the motley throng of Socialists andsemi-Socialis- t agitators, lie was defeated, buthe made an impress upon metropolitan politicslhat was not easily to be effaced. Thereafterf.ir a number of years he was a Federal CivilService Commissioner at Washington, admin-isu-rin- g

that Merit System of which he hadlong been an advocate. Again he served hisnative city as the head of its Police Hoard,demonstrating that laws which had been deadtellers could be made very much alive and verypotent for the public good when administeredby a really live man.

It has often and truly been remarked thatthe only factor on the Allies' side in the presentwar that was ready for ihe unexpected shockwas the Hritish Navy, which by its instantreadiness saved the whole situation. It is noless true that the one efficient branch of ourmilitant services at the beginning of the Span-ish War wa.i our N'avy, which in two notablebattles won the war; and it is indisputablethai the chief credit for that readiness belong-ed to Theodore Roosevelt, who had for morethan a year been Assistant Secretary of thatJ '' p.ii i nt. It is a fad of history that weowed lo him the i ircumstance of Dewey's beingat Hoi,- - Koiim and going thence to Manila.

va to Theodore Roosevelt, too. resign- -

the Navy Department lo enter thelithium ranks of ihe army, that the nationowed the ( nuance of Leonard Wood upon hiScai-eei--

,lii-- i ;ls ., )1)St competent field eom-nia- i

d.-i- ., n ;IS ;l singularly successful mili-tary and i i il administrator and diplomat, andfinally a Ihe Ton-mos- t soldier-statesma- ofhis time in our army. Of his own achieve

Managing Editor

FEBRUARY 11, 1919

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, FEB. 11. 1919

PUBLISHED

EVERY

TUESDAY

L I II U EKAUAI

and English was established in itsplace. It was a sacrifice for them,but they made it willingly in theinterest of loyalty to their newallegiance; and they nre contentwith the education which makesthem thoroughly and patrioticallyAmerican.

The Portuguese are a large andInfluential element of our popula-tion ; they too, are content withan education which makes themthoroughly a n d patrioticallyAmerican. So too are the Fili-

pinos, and the Porto Ricans andthe Koreans. They are all con-

tent with American education be- -

ments in the war, as a fighting commander inthe field, and afterward as the foe of the redtape which was more fatal to our men thanthe Spanish soldiery had been, it is unneces-sary to speak. The nation is often forgetful,but there nre times when it remembers whenthere is nothing left but memory.

Concerning Roosevelt's later and stillmore eminent career, controversy has ever beenactive, and may never entirely subside. Butit would be g for even his severestcritic to pretend that his place is not indubi-tably secure among the greatest Governors ofthe Empire State and among the greatestPresidents of the American Republic. It isnot too much to record that his Administrationin each case marked an epoch, first in Stateand then in national history. The student andthe historian in future years will be surprisedto find how often he has to refer to those Ad-

ministrations as the starting points of greatcivic impulses.

At the present time, when internationalissues dominate the world, it is pertinent torecall the masterful character and the benefic-ial results of his foreign policy. There was nohesitancy, there was no compromise, therewas no supine opportunism. There was anassertion and there was a maintenance ofAmerican rights and dignity and honor thatnever had been surpassed by any of his pre-

decessors. Yet there was peace. He couldorder the battle fleet with Dewey in commandto be ready to meet German invasion on theVenezuelan coast; but the only result wasthat the German invasion was withheld. Hecould send our war fleet on a cruise aroundthe world, to show all the nations the sea-pow-

of the Republic; but .it came homeagain without having to fire one hostile shot.

What wonder that the outbreak of thepresent war aroused him to something likean testacy of patriotic passion? The resoluteand beneficient diplomacy which he had prac-ticed was fallen into Bryanized decay. Themilitant preparedness for which he had strivenwas neglected. The robust Americanism ofwhich he had been the prophet and the expon-ent was sicklied o'er with the pale cast ofinternationalism and neutrality. There wasneed for a voice to speak; and he spoke.

To millions, as we have said, it will seeman irreparable calamity that he should betaken away just at this time, when the nationand, indeed, the world, seem so greatly to bein need of him. Yet it would be a poor tributeto him to intimate that his work had not beenso well and so completely done as to endurein triumph after his departure. We believethat it will endure. The people will not forgethis words and his example. He roused them,and they will not fall asleep. His last words,uttered with no thought that they were to behis last, will live in millions of hearts andminds as vitally as though his vibrant toneswere still repeating them:

''There can be no divided allegiance here.Ann nH,n !''"" says he is an American, butsomething else also, isn't an American at all.We hare room for but one flay, the Americanflay.. We have room for but one, language hereand that is the English language. And ue haveroom for but one soul loyalty, and that is loy-

alty to the American people."With the poet of Flanders' fields, his

spirit may well cry to those who so long andso passionately loved his leadership,

To you from falling hands we throwThe torch; be yours to hold it high.

In his own farewell words, publicly utter-ed only a few hours before his death, hesaid: "There must be no sagging back in thefight for Americanism merely because the waris over." We respond, with all reverence,with all possible sense of loss, but with allthe indomitable resolution which he so superb-ly personified: There must be no saggingback in the fight for Americanism, not evenbecause Theodore Roosevelt is dead.

cause they want to be, and meanto be, Americans.

We would respectfully ask ourJnpanese friends, growing up inour midst, whether they want tobe and mean to be, somethingelse?

:0:

Exhibits at Fairs of

Great Importance

Despite the fact that the UnitedStates was engaged in war, theDepartment of Agriculture placedmore than thirty special exhibi-- t

i o n s and demonstrations instate fairs last year. At thesame time, in cooperation withother governmental departments,it sent an impressive joint gov-

ernment exhibit to thirty-seve- n

state and other fairs and exposi-tions.

This activity, as announced inthe 101S annual report of Secre-tary Houston, indicates the im-

portance attached by the UnitedStates government to agriculturaland similar exhibitions, such asthose shown at the TerritorialFair last June.

Through its experimental stat-ion at Honolulu the Departmentof Agriculture took an active partin Hawaii's first fair and may beexpected to have a display ofequal or perhaps greater impres-sivenes- s

at the approaching cele-

bration next June."It is believed," Secretary

Houston says, speaking of thejoint exhibit sent out to the statefairs in 1 IMS. ''that this was of thehighest value in educating andstimulating ihe people to greaterindustrial activities, to largeragricultural production, and to a

broader and deeper appreciationof their country and government."

These special exhibits by theDepartment covered a wide rangeof territory, from New England toFlorida and California and wereinspected bv more than Il.OOO.OOO

peojde.

A Night at the Camp Site

, (Continued from page 1)

from a swell thermos bottle!Along about 10 o'clock, when

everybody was moderately quietand peaceful like, they were sud-

denly brought up standing by a

regular western cow-bo- y yell fromout the darkness, and "Silent"Hardy hove into view astride hisfaithful steed.

Hardy is one of those quiet,peaceful little men, who never hasmuch to say, but he is a mightygood scout for all that; though hewould be much more interestingif he could be prevaled upon tospin a yarn occasionally. Anumber of ihe men sat around thefire all night trying to get Hardyto sav soniellunsr, but it wasuseless. In fact the silence on

Hardy's part was so dense thatthose who went to bed couldn'tsleep.

After breakfast, when fhe warmsun came out and dispersed therain clouds, the party set out toview the wonders of the region.

It is doubtful if the canyon everappeared to better advantage. Inthe clear, cold atmosphere thegreat craigs, and cliffs stood outwith vivid distinctness, while thewonderful color formations oftliein seemed to blend into eachother like Ihe colors of the rain-bow, ami away off on the oppositeside of the canyon the majesticWaipoo "Falls thundered theirway hundreds of feet to the bot-

tom, while in the dim distancecould be seen the villages andcane fields where poor, mortalman is compelled to live andsweat.

After visiting the localities ofthe dill'erent lots that are scatter-ed throughout the region, theparty returned in camp, wherethey had lunch before turningtheir faces toward home. With-out a dissenting voice it was de-

clared that evervbodv had had the

A LETTER FROM THE FRONT

Lihue people will remember MIhs

Elizabeth Andrews, who npont poveral

weeks here a year or so ago, and tnadomany friends. The following letterhas been received by one of thoHO

friends, and will be of Interest to thegeneral public:

Last Tuesday, Nov. 19, the Frenchtroops marched triumphant throughMetz, and I was one of the threeAmerican women to be there. I wasso proud. It was a mere accident too,

but if it had not been for StanfordUniversity I should not have beenthere. Two of us had walked andridden on all conveyances from motortransport to a French camion fromhere to Toul. There we met a colonelwho said he was going to Metz thefollowing day. He wanted us to go.

He said sixteen colonels had appliedfor passes from the general and threehad been obtained. We were notdaunted, and what do you think thegeneral gave us passes. Also theFrench tenth army general. We allwere so surprised that we could notbelieve our good fortune, but we wereso happy. So early the next morningwe two with three colonels and achauffeur started for Metz. I cannever describe it all to you. It wouldtake days. But we started out forNancy. It was walled and gated andwe had some time getting out whenwe got In we did get out and wereon the road.

First we went up to northern Loraine to visit near the fields of StMihiel. There was an old Chateauthat had been an old rendevou ofone of our colonels. We found itruined a gastly skeleton of formersplendor the kennels, garages andstables were used as billets and weretorn by shells until they were mereruins. It was on the edge of thebattle field. We walked over to theGerman trenches and down the awfulshell plowed fields. The shell holestouched each other and how onearth a living thing came throughthis hell is more than human mindcan fathom the battered trencheswith fragments of guns, twisted bayonets, helmets, bits of clothing andmud mud. Then the dug outs filledwith deserted rows of bullets, stringsof machine gun beltg, hand grenadeseverything awful. And beds and bedswhere the poor souls tried to rest (oget out again to face the fire of neverending guns. AH along the roadswere camouflaged and the trees weretwisted and shattered dozens of little towns were heaps of ruins. Andin each little town returning refugeeswith their poor little wealth onrickety wagon, ' looking hopelesslyabout the piles of mortar fO. theirformer homes. It would break yourheart, and if any eyes were dry we didnot see them. And all about thenew mounds with little crosses theprice of the war the fiendish price

So we crossed no mans' land and noone talked much. There was nothingto say. Words were as small asthoughts were large that day butwhen we came to the hills of Metzour voices returned and we againbreathed. Far down the windinghills the wonderful red roofs of thecity shone in the bright sunlight. Allabout were hills the famous fortifiedhills of Metz. The air was filled withplanes, and the streets were gay withbright costumes of the natives andthe lovely sky blue of the French uni-

forms.We ate at a hotel that shifts with

the tide French to English to Ger-man back to French just what everis handy. It was queer and the pro-

prietor was a suave, hand-rubbin-

straw blown about as the wind went.The last breeze had blown fromFrance and he was French. Thewhole' town showed more or less thesame tendency a nation that hasbeen shifted like pawns on a chessboard for so long has little spunk left.A good bed, a good meal Es machsaus that Is all, and so when theysaw the parade they cheered "vivela France". A few weeks before theGerman troops had filled the streetsand a word changed made the cry fitjust as well. When we arrived wewere the show. We were new. Thecrowd turned to us and some in Ger-man and some in French expressedtheir opinion I understood one andmy pal the other, so we got it all. Itwas very good too. They wanted tosee us march by US I mean Ameri-cans, of course. Well, we saw thebombed depot and city then wentback to Nancy for a splendid dinner.Colonel Lahm, chief of the air serviceof the second army, was with us andwe certainly were the real queens ofthe Inn. Two other colonels werealong and we felt a bit bedraggledamong the French generals, etc., whocame to dine. But we were ravenousand ate for four hours without stop-

ping scarcely at all. And so for threedays we were A. W. O. L., which isnot very good if they catch you intime, but had they sent me home I

could not have resisted for no suchthing happens twice in a lite time.

:0:FOR SALE

'time of their life ami that theyi wheeW wiisnn suin? Ma.hinwcre surely going to come again. j Enquireat this office. tf. '

JEWELERS

kvkr ytiiing in thuSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Mkrchandi.sk of theBkst Quality Only.

H.F.W1CHMAN&C0.,LD.

Leading Jewelers.P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

January SaleOF

ALUMINUMWare

t. Saucepan andCover, each ?1.2"

1- -qt. Stew Pan, each 352- -qt. Double Boiler, each... l.!)5

Individual Jelly Molds, doz. 1.002i2-qt- . "Wearever" Lipped

Saucepan, each 83Bread Puns, each 50Cake Pans, each .15Souj) Dishes, each 25Napkin Kings, each... 10Tea Halls, each 15Cream Dippers, each 15

Lik-N- u

A On a ran teedALUMINUM CLEANSER

25c pkg.

W.' W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.

The House of Houieware35-G- 5 S King St. Honolulu

i

War Savings

Stamps

Lihue Branch

I

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.

I

i!

.

Thrift it Stamps t

t

jus. f; MORGAN

Co. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

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

RoyalTypewriters

TO THE VALUE OF$10,000 WERE PUR-CHASE- D

IN THE U. S.BY BRITISH ANDFRENCH AGENTSSENT FOR THE PUR-,1'O- S

E OF BUYINGAMERICAN

f Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Honolulu Young Hotel Bldg.

-

7 Kuraoka & Co. ?

LUMKAllUK knu CARPENTER

Building, Painting, MovingBuildings and (ieneral

Carpentering.

Manufacturer of All Kinds ofFurniture.

P. 0. Box 265

i

.

-

Lihue, Kauai

I

I

Cf

T

!

LET US 1)0 ALL VOI II

Laundry and Dry CleaningAddress

WE AI5E STILL IX THE IHrsiNESS

Territorial Messenger Service

Come to the Siiriners Happy Land CirculHonolulu, Feb. 20, 21, 22

BUCKINGHAM & HECHTIndian - Wear Guaranteed

Shoes for MenThese have genuine Tnli;m T;tn uppers, andhard Oak soles and heel-- , l'milt For the out-do-

man, who MUST have a strong, servicc-aljl- e,

comfortable fdioe.

$6.50 aWe ean (it you hv mail

i

Up-to-da- Livery, Draying and Hoarding Stable andBusiness.

LIHUE and

Leaving Liluie every Monday, and Friday,Leaving Kekaha every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.

AT THEIR IN TIIRKK HOURS

43 W P. O. Box 71

--

&

WorAss 2d and Soittli Streets

General Offices

Dept. 1 Qm.(n A;lke.; stsElectrical Dept. J

Jluiruiiaii l'cn'i nentutires for

(Validly Packing Duxbak LeltingJenkins Valves Kubsteel l'limp ValvesWater, Steam and Air HoseMill Supplies Recording InstrumentsG a uges T h e r n i o i n c te ra

nr--i hiw a.

HONOLULU

Tan

pair

Manufacturers' Shoe StoreHONOLULU

WaimeaLIMITED

Auto-Liver- y

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN- E

BETWEEN KEKAHAWednesday

ARRIVING DliSTINAT'DNALFRED GOMEZ, Manager.

Telephone Waimea

Catton, Neill Co., LtdEngineers

Merchandise

'Wit!snal J feu 1

11j

'

Stables

H.:-- : tvsnderfully succsssful (ire- same high quality m all sizestrow ready for small cars

And Oversize 31x4

B Mrs. J. A. I !;:,

9

Highest QualityModerate Price

Michelin believes that mostowners of Fords and othersmall cars are good bustness men, and ad such arowilling to pay (or an nrticlewhat it ia intiia sic allyworthThm Bent A fway a

Cheapest in thm EndMichelin Universals inthesesmaller sizes are made ofthe same high quality rubber and fabricas the largersizes and pos-sess the sameu n surpassc dresiliency anddurability. '

Kauai Garagel'rup.

sr';;.Ti-;af- sJLW

Read The Garden Island

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY. FEB. 11, 1919

A HISTORIC SPOTA very interesting and attracti-

ve historic spot, which is littleknown and seldom visited, is theold Urowu place, just inakai ofthe Wailua Falls, Waiehu Falls

anil overlooking the Konaleasection of Hie Waiiua Valley.

Away hack in the early part oflast century, 75 years or so ago,Tims. Drown, father of Cecil and(iodfrey Drown, secured a leaseof a large tract of the Wailualand for the purpose of conduct-ing a large ranching business.

In those days no one everdreamed of Liluie being anything,while Wailua was the ancientcapital, and still a place of con-

siderable importance and popu-lation. Accordingly, having look-

ed the whole country over prettythoroughly and having a keen eyefor scenic beauty, Drown selectedthis spot, known to the llawaiiansas Kumala, and there built hishome and installed his ranchheadquarters, including a finedairy; and there too, in the courseof time, he created a fine land-scape garden, with many rare im-

ported trees and shrubs not seenelsewhere on the Islands amongthem the magnolia and the dur-ant-

In those early days importedlumber was almost out of thequestion, since it had to comeround the Horn from Xew Eng-land. It was before the dajs oflumber on the North West Coast.The only practical means of get-

ting lumber was to go up into themountains, and hew it, or whipsaw it out. This was what Thos.Drown did. And it took a longtime and was a slow, laboriousbusiness, the more o as he hadambitious ideas as to whnt a homeshould be. lie had a wife andchildren. The comforts and pleas-ures of life at best would be scantenough. A comfortable home,amid artistic surroundings, thiswas about nil they could count onin their simple, pioneer life. Theyought at any rate to try ami havethat much.

Accordingly he secured specialplans from England, for a com

inodious Home, drawn up "y aprofessional architect, which heundertook to work out, even thohis lumber was all in the niountains, to be cut, hewed, and trans-ported to the site, at great costof time and labor. The planswhich came from England madecareful provision for a fortifiedcellar to which they might retreatas a measure of safet' from thesavages. This feature, however,was omitted in the building.

The house, when finally completed, was a- - seven days wonderfor the whole country side. Itcontained six large rooms andwas linished in piaster, after theold country custom, i luxury un-

heard of in those davs.In its palmy days it was a most

hospitable and popular resort.and the scene of many a happygathering. There was a passableroadway down into the valley atKonalei, where the rice plantationnow is, at the head of navigation,and from there it was a charmingrow down the river to the Wailuavillage, the sea and the publicroad. Even more than now, be-

cause of the hospitable receptionat the end, it was the popular out-

ing for an afternoon or eveningpicnic, and the placid waters andthe palisaded walls of the ancientriver to many a happypeal of laughter, and many amelodious song.

Dut not all it's memories werehappy ones. After the Drownsmoved away to Honolulu, themanagement of the ranch wasgiven over to a nephew, Alfred F.Turner, who of course lived at theDrown place. Those were dayswhen white women were scarce inthe laud, and very choice, andhard to get. On the other hand,Hawaiian maidens were plentifuland some of them very comely,and not averse to gallant atten

lions. Young Turner became en-

amored of one of these Hawaiianwomen, who lived down at themouth of the valley, and thitherhe went frequently to spend theevening with her. On one parti-cular evening in February of 1854,he left the ranch about sunset forhis usual trip, got into his canoeat Konalea and paddled down theriver; and was never seen aliveagain.

lust what happened to him wasnever known. The llawaiianshave a very confident and circumstantial story, telling how as hewas leisurly paddling by the over-

hanging clill' at the bend of theriver, just below Konalea, themermaids who lived in the cav-

erns under water, appeared ingreat numbers, swimming in thewater, with their lithe forms andwavy black hair, and begged himto come and dwell with them; andwhen he refused and redoubledhis efforts to escape from them,they closed in and set upon himin force; they climbed into hiscanoe, wrenched lus paddle awayfrom him, bound him with strandsof hau bark, threw him overboard,leaped in after him and conveyedhim down into the emerald caverns below where he still remainsto this day at least he has neverbeen seen above grouud since.

Unfortunately for the veracityof this story, his body was founda couple of Jays after the event,cought in the tish nets stretchedacross the river. Evidently cupidity was not the incentive of thecrime as his pockets had not beenrifled, and his watch was intact.The most probable explanation isthat he was a victim of jealousy,and that his rival for the a fleetions of the woman would notbrook his interference and tookthis means of removing him fromthe race.

A very well preserved gravemarks his last resting place, about100 yards north of the Drownplace, and overlooking the sceneof the tragedy. A marble gravestone set in a red sandstone basemarks the spot. Unfortunatelyit has been knocked over and badly fractured so that it is not easyto piece it together, but it readssubstantially thus: "Alfred Frederick Turner, son of ThomasTurner. Died Feb. LS54. Aged

years."Duncan McIJrvde followed as

the manager of the ranch but didnot remain there rery long; mov

ing away to Wahiawa to develoa ranch of his own. He in turnwas followed by Daul Isenbergand he by Krell, who incorporated the Wailua tract into the larger enterprise that extended all theway to Anahola.

Ultimately, about 1S70, or perhaps later, it was sold to Kalakaua, dismantled and moved toKapahi.

o :

ALL ALONG THE LINE

Contlnuel from page 1)

fulness, set up and made ready foruse. A regular story hour hasbeen inaugurated, and a girlsclub established.

KajHia and KealinThe Kapaa school is just crazy

for base ball, basket ball anything that spells sports. Theyare practicing assiduously withintent to walk over anything theymeet. The domestic science kitclien and the lunches they turn outare increasingly popular and faroutrun the original expectations.Three hundred and twenty-seve- n

lunches were served the other daywith an equipment designed foronly A good deal of the smcess of the enterprise is due to thegenerosity of Mrs. Scnni, who contributes milk and other dairproducts from time to time. A

community school nurse has bet

entraucd and will be on the groundin two or three weeks, and every-

thing is arranged to give her

faithful support.KihuieiiThe Kilauea plantation, with

wise foresight, and on its own initiative, has engaged a capableand enthusiastic worker in MissLangwith, who has done wondersin a very short time. She hasgone through the camps withscrubbing brush and broom, andgarbage wagon, and literallytransformed them. Dv her kindlvmanner and her attractive personality she has commended her-

self mightily to all classes, andespecially endeared herself to thehihlren. She is inaugurating

play grounds and play groundEquipment in the camps wherethey will be handy for the littleones.

IlanaleiMore or less out of the current

of things, Hanalei has not beenreached as quickly as some of thenearer places. Mrs. Deverill, however is there, and she is a hostin herself, especially in matters ofanitation, the care of the sick.uid of children; in fact she hasbeen practically a welfare workerthere for many, many years. Sheunderstands the people and theconditions, and she may be reliedon to do good work.

An Avalanche of Wheat

The New York Independentpublishes an article with Ihistitle which presents the surprising situation in which we arelikely soon to find ourselves. Allthrough the war months the FoodVdministratioii through theirvarious agencies all over the country, have urged the appeal, "SaveWheat. Save it in every possibleway and to every possible extent !"

Now, very soon, thev will be

shouting from the housetops, andfrom the billboards all over theland, "Eat wheat! Eat it in soups.use it in Hour, use it in every pos-

sible wav."

With the confident assurancethat the war would last at leasta year longer anyway, and that allEurope would be dependent onVmerican wheat to save it fromstarvation, and that the favorableissue of the war depended onwheat, the government guaranteed to the farmer a price of $'2

a bushel for all the wheat he couldraise up to May ItrjO, and furthermore begged him to get right inand strain every nerve to raise

t!5S L

all that he possibly could.In good faith, and with patri-

otic devotion, (he farmer has sethimself to the task, and the assur-ance is that we will have the big-

gest crop in all history for 191!l.The 11HS crop was a banner one.but the indications are that the

one will far outrun it andwill amount to one billion twohundred and iiily million bushels.Th'.1 home consumption next yearwill probably not run to morethan 550 million, leaving a sur-plus of i00 million. This !00

million bushels, or more, the gov-einn- u

i.t will have to take over ata bushel, or will have to guar-

antee the sale of, at that price.Of course there will still be the

European market. This will aiotdisappear by any means but it willdeteriorate very materially inprice. With Hie removal of allembargoes, and the recovery ofships in large numbers, the storesof wheal which have been pilingup in Australia, the Argentine,India and elsewhere, will be avail-able and will be for sale in theEuropean markets at a fair price

say one dollar it bushel. Ameri-can wheat of course would have tomeet this competition and sell atthe same price. This would meanthat Uncle Sam would have tosell his (i00 million bushels ofwheat in Europe for one dollar abushel, which had cost him twodollars on the home farm, andtwo dollars p. ml a half, or over de-

livered or a loss of nearly abillion dollars. Furthermore, ifour government is sidling wheatin Europe for one dollar, will ourAmerican people be willing to buytheir flour on a basis of .50wheat?

Various remedies have been sug-

gested, but none of them escapesthe difficulty; they only postponeand, in the end, aggravate it. Thebest authorities declare that thereis no satisfactory solution. Thegovernment is simply "in thehole," and will have to stand theloss and charge it up to the costof the war. If things had gone asevery one predicted, and the warhad lasted another year or two.we would have needed every bush-

el of that wheat, as well as mil-

lions of tons of other supplies andmunitions, and would have sacri-ficed hundreds of thousands ofAmerican lives as well. We arevery fortunate to have escaped soeasily. It is a war insurancepremium against an abnormalrisk; we have escaped the disast-er, we should not complain at thecost of insurance.

Come to

Shriners Happy LandHonolulu Feb. 20, 21, 22

Stop at

The BlaisdeSl HotelClose to restuarants, theatres, big car lines and all

attractions. '

Write for reservations

Kapaia Garage Co.

EXl'EKT

Automobile Repairing AndMachine Work

STOKAtJE DATTEKI ES DEI'AIKED AND KECIIADC.ED

VULCANIZING

Telephone D. O. Dox 23G

K

:iT

IJII

I

4

Come to Shriners Happy Land - Feb. 20, 21, 22

AlertFire Extinguisher

tStrongest of it type on tin in:irkct.limit cr very lienvy Like Snpi'rior cnM-rollc- d copper.Will staiul more ve;r ami tour tlinn nny ntlior Extin-guisher.

Tlie hose is so securely uttru'hetl (o (lie ext inpuislier 1 yii swivel that it cannot he detached without a wrench.

Kxaniined, l.ahelled ;md aipi'oved under the directionof the national hoard of Fire Underwriters

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Lumber iiud Iuilliu Materials lli!t-17- So. Kiitfj Street

Order I Ori oy man:Our Mail )i::Kit is excep-

tionally well eipaip.p.'d to handle all your Ih'Uji

fiml Toilet wants thoroughly :;nd at eiue.W'c will pay po-la- on ;ill order.-o- f .'il lr and

ov r, except he follow nig:Miniial Waters, T.ahy Fools, ( iasv, are

and articles of UMi-u- al vi i;jht and smallvahie.

Non-Mailabl- s: Alcohol, Strycijnine,Rat poisons, Iodine, Ant poison, Mer-cury Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Car-bolic Acid, Gasoline, Turpentine, Ben-Z'ri- 3

and all other poisonous orarticles.

If your order is very heavy or contains muchliquid, we surest that you have it sent lry

freight. .

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

The Rexal Store Box 426 Honolulu

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

Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENERAL HARDWARElitiiMers' Hardware Crockery (ihisswure Silverware

Siornn' i inixls Fishing Tackle Kiivimns Ammunitionafes s Spark I'lniis Flashlights

Paints Varnishes llrnslies Oils (incisesHarness Saddlery Hoofing Trunks Sail l'aes

etc. He.

SI lot 'S

.

GROCERIESFancy ami Staple Lines, Feed, etc.

DRY GOODSToilet Supplies Stationery He. He.

INSURANCE AGENTSWriters of Fire. Marine, ( 'r npensit i. m, Am til die and .Micellaiie,,us

Insurance Policies,

AGENTS FORCanadian-- . Itujul Mail Steamship Line

t'p hi application information will lie cheerfully I' lmi-he- d in regard to anyof our lines in y, hi, h j i may he intei-e-ted- .

Ml. 0. HALL k SON LfiX1H I.NUI.l JyLl

Distributors

.for the

TERRITORY OF HAWAII ffG?t oar litsitpricjj 1 J :'.&

h :. .-- : A'l

A

x--

i

GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1910

Items of Interest to OurHomesteaders

Cy O. W. SAHR, County Agent

SLED FOli II A L'YFSTIXGfixes

Whiriington, of Kiiliilioo, linnworked out ii labor saving devicein the form of u sled for harvesting pines. 1 he sled consists ofa crate idiout Ki inches high, Itniltonto two limners of ordinary twohy four. In order to permit thesled In slide het ween llio rows ofpineapples the runners lire not setparallel hut sire set so that theyconverge toward the front end of(he frame. The runners are threeami a half feet long, set 15 incitesapart in the front and IS inchesin the rear. The crate which ishuill directly onto the runnershas a capacity of about six bagsof pineapples. It is also narrow-er in front than in the rear.

In harvesting pines one man issent ahead to pick the fruit andlay it down. Another man fol-

lows with the sled drawn by amule ami is aide to up thefruit and carry it to Ihe side ofthe lield as rapidly as the manon ahead can pick the fruit. Mr.Whittingtoii's foreman claimsthat hy using the sled in this manner Iwo men can do the work ofthree. It is much easier thanpacking the pines out of the fieldin hags, and as the men do notgel tired quickly they are able todo more work.

?

XEY TltEATMEXTFOR MELOX FL

('bus. ice, niiiiiiiKor of LihueIhinch, rejiorls tluit he has hudver goon success in the past intreat in-- ' watermelons for the melon fly by usiii'r a nicotine solutionas a repellent.

The repellent was applied to theyouiitf fruit with brush just afterI rui I made its appearance on the

iik's. As the solution did notslick very well and lost it's effectthe painting was repeated almostevery day.

THE

pick

Nicotine sulphate is ainsecticide also known as

l.lack Leaf 40. It is used as aspray for sucking insects at therate of one ounce nicotine sulphate to four gallons of walerI his is tit the rate of about, onepart nicotine sulphate to 100

parts water. At this strength itis sprayed directly onto plantlice and other sucking insectskilling them by contact.

.s useti ny jir. nice it is a re-

pellent and probably gains itsell'ect iveness due to the strongtobacco odor which it dill'uses.The odor keeps away the femalemelon lly which seeks the watermelon or pumpkin as a place todeposit its eggs. A stronger solu-

tion than 1 o, to four gallons ofwaler would urobablv be necess.iry for the best success withIhis treatment, l'crhaps 1 oz.nicotine sulphate to two gallonswater would not be so strong asto injure the melon, ami wouldmake the odor stronger. It is alsopossible that other nrenarat ionsgiving oil' itu oll'ensive odor mightbe painted onto ihe young melonswith good results. Further ex-- i

periinenls along these lilies arebeing carried out hy individualson Kauai at this time, and furtherdala will be available later on.

4 ( fr

couiiATxa iLAr nrafiThe use of trap crops is recom-- '

mended by the Failed States De-- i

partment of Agriculture as thebest method of controlling thegreen plant Vice which frequentlyauses serious injury to cultivated

crops, particularly those of thegarden. A study of this pest tolearn more of ils life history andmethods of control, made by Mr.Thomas II. Jones of the depart- -

meiit of agriculture and reportedin Mnlletin dsn, showed that thebugs are tpiiie resistant to contact

insecticides. While it is possibleto use mixtures to kill the adultsit is necessary 1o have them sostrong that the plants upon whichthey are used are apt to be injured.

The fact that the adults congregate on turnip and mustard leadsthe entomologists to recommendthat these crops be used to attractthe bugs. AVhen these trap cropare covered with the insects theymay be distroyed easily by spraying Ihe crop with a very strongcontact insecticide.

PltlJI'AltATlOX TO KILL110GH

According to specialists of theU. S. Department of Agriculture,in preparing hogs to be slaughter-ed a fast of 2 to :(' hours, idenlvof water, careful handling, anilrest before slaughter are nil im-

portant in securing meat in thebest condition for use, either freshor for curing purposes. Food inthe stomach decomposes veryrapidly after slaughter, and wherethe dressing is slow the gasesgenerated often atl'ect the Uavorof Ihe meat. Water should begiven freely up to the time ofslaughter, as it keeps the tempera-ture normal. It is highly import-An- t

that the animal be not excitedin any way snlliciently to raise thetemperature of the bod v. If theanimal becomes heated it is betterto allow it to rest overnight beforekilling than to risk spoiling themeat. It is also essential that thehog be carefully handled so asnot to hrilise its body.

4

IX CNF A SI YIELDSHY NEDUCIXG DISEASE

In an effort to increase our livestock supplies the reduction of

the loll taken by disease shouldnot be overlooked. There arelarge number of diseases whichare very common and which seri-

ously nll'ect the live-stoc- k industry.

Tradition has it that the valueof preventing and combating disease is in the ratio of Ki to 1:in other' words, "an ounce of preven I ion is worlh a pound of cure."As a matter of fact, this estimatei too low; probably KiO to 1

would be nearer the truth. ., Inspite of this fact, however, preventive measures are not so wellknown or so ell'ect ive that diseasecan always he prevented, if animals get sick call a vetrinarian atonce.

liETTEIi liltEFDIXG HELPS

In dairying large productionand profits go hand in hand.Hreeding furnishes the most eco-

nomical way to obtain large-producin- g

cows. The pure bred bull,with generations of high produc-ing ancestors back of him, mustbe used for breedidng, and onlythe best heifers from the best cowsshould he chosen to be the damsof the next generation.

Ft) If liEtllXXEh'S y.v

L'AISXt! I'OULTUY

If the beginner litis had ex-

perience in poultry keeping it willbe till right to purchase eggs andstart with setting them. Other-wise he should begin with thefowls and gain some knowledge ofcaring for poultry before attempting to raise chickens.

:0:Mrs. Hogg, tissisted by her com

mittee, will see to the welfare ofthe Kipu school in matters ofschool games and sports,

Mrs. Warner will coach theHigh school girls in basket ball.Mrs. Warner is a college girl oflarge experience in such matters.

Nawiliwili GarageSmvossors to 0. V. STITZ

C. B. GRAY, Manager

NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 494

Automobiles 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 "190") 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.

Goodyear

NAWILIWILI GARAGE, Kauai.

Copyright Hail Schujuci & Mux

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu.

ELEELE STOREJ.:i. SJLVA, Prop.

ALWAYS LKADS IX SLOWEST. PRICKS ON

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

MA IX STORE. ELEELE,PHONE 72 W.

Agents for

- $

IJRAXCII STORE,K A LA 1 1 EO I IOM ESTEA D

X

INFL UENZAA STATEMENT FROM THE TER-

RITORIAL BOARD OF HEALTH

This disease is assumed to be caus-

ed by a small bacillus which is con-

stantly associated with the disease.Influenza occurs sporadically, in ep-

idemics, and in great pandemics suchas the recent, and in many placespresent, worldwide outbreak.

The period of inculcation, whichis the length of time from the initialexposure until the first developmentof the disease occurs, is usually from48 to 72 hours or longer.

8YMPT0MSInfluenza, or Grip, is an acute in-

fectious disease characterized byever, by catarrhal irritation of any

or all of the mucous tracts especiallythe respiratory, by muscular pains,pains in the back and In the extremities, and severe headache. The attack may begin with a chill, anotherway of onset is by extreme and sudden prostration. Mental depressionIs also a frequent symptom. Thereis always more or less fever. Slightat times and again very high. Morefrequently it does not exceed 103degrees F. which usually prevailsfor three days and then subsides tonormal temperature. It is just atthis point when the patient is be-

ginning to recover from the debilitating effect of the disease that heshould carefully avoid exposure tofurther infection.

TREATMENTThe treatment of the majority of

cases is simple. At the onset of thedisease one should go home at onceand go to bed. Call in a physicianand follow his directions. The con-

clusion of the case is generally favor-able where the patient goes to bedat. once or at least houses himself,for he is almost sure to recover infour or five days. Do not attemptto fight through the disease withoutlosing a day's time from your busi-

ness for you only open the way tosevere pneumonic complications andextreme prostration. The most seri-ous complication of this disease ispneumonia. It is often invited byexposure during convalescence or inan attempt by the patient to fightout the disease wihout giving up. Amost important fact to be remember-ed in this connection is the tendencyof influenza to develop latent diseaseinto active disease.

MEANS OF TRANSMISSIONInfluenza is transmitted directly

from person to person, being highlycontagious In its early stages. tThebacillus is found in the secretions ofthe nose, throat and respiratory tractbut outside of the body it does notmultiply, has a very feeble resistanceand Boon dies out. One of the modesof transmission is droplet infectiondirected from one person to another,within a radius of a few feet, by theinfected person sneezing or coughingthereby setting up a direct exchangeof the secretions of the nose andthroat. The common drinking cup,the roller towel, handkerchiefs, pipes,toys, glass tumblers, spoons, or otherobjects recently mouthed are alsoexcellent agents in the transmissionof this disease. We should all, there-fore, carefully and persistently avoidsneezing and coughing openly Inclose proximity to those around us.If compelled to cough or sneezemask the nose and mouth with yourhandkerchief during the attack.

We should religiously refrain fromthe use of the common drinking cupor the use of other objects contami-nated with fresh secretions by others.

GO HOME AND GO TO BEDEach individual at the onset of the

disease should go home at once andto bed; this is not only for his ownbenefit but for the benefit of others.By so doing he eliminae3 the menacehe is to his business associates andfriends and benefits them as well asthe community.

By this voluntary isolation at homeand remaining in bed during thefebrile state of the disease the patientnot only Insures his recovery but heprotects others from Infection. Thisone measure would very largely di-

minish the prevalence of influenzaas well as common colds.DON'T BE AFRAID OF FRESH AIR

See that your rooms and dwellingsare always well ventilated. Let inthe pure, fresh air. It will not harmyou it will do you good. Plenty offresh air, rest, and exercise will re-

sist the onset of disease.Education in prophylaxis is of great

importance and this article is intendedto promote such. The public can as-

sist materially in subduing an epi-

demic of this disease by following themeasures outlined herein.

THE TERRITORIAL, BOARD OFHEALTH

S. S. PAXSON,President.

Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18.

MO newspaper can succeed with-1- 1

out advertising, therefore wesolicit the patronage oi our readersfor those who by their advertisinghelp to make this paper possible.

How to Finance

The Mahelona

Continued from page 1)

nent solution of Hie profflem, andwould make a local provision fora local need.

Mr. Parley, being railed on asto the proper way of going abouttliis special levy matter, repliedlliat it would have to be authori-zed by the legislature and wouldnot take effect, of course, untilnext year. It was an easy matterto impose a special levy, but thatsort of thing is never popularwith Ihe tax payer, liaise therate and there is a howl from thepublic. The tax-paye- r meets theraise by reducing valuations andlhat results again in a shortageof money for public purposes. Theunfortunate tax assessor is be-

tween two fires the demand formoderate taxes on the one hand,and plenty of money in the treas-ury on the other.

Mr. Wixluird thought that withan aggregate valuation on the is-

land of, say twenty million dol

are en

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1919

lars, the levy that would be need-

ed for the Mahelona hospitalwould be so small that no onewould feel it. Anyway it was aninstitution that simply must besupported, and this seemed thebest way to do it. Of course therewould be people who would "kick"but that couldn't be helped.

Mr. lirandt said that the im-

mediate question, so far as thesupervisors were concerned, wasmoney to meet immediate require-ments. Whatever provision mightbe made by legislature, it wouldnot be available till next year;some provision would have to bemade for the meantime. Of coursethe present board of supervisorscould not make provision for any-thing beyond their present term ofoffice, but he would suggest thatthey make an appropriation of$1,000 a month for the currenthalf year, up to the end of Jan-uary. A resolution to this effectwas finally passed after somefurther discussion.

There was some discussion as towhat agency should hold thefunds raised by this special levy,in case that plan should be adopt

ed. Should it be the Hoard ofHealth, the Board of Supervisors,or the trustees of the hospital?The majority opinion seemed tobe that the supervisors shouldhold and dispose the same, just asthey did other funds for the bene-

fit of the county.A comprehensive resolution was

finally framed and moved by Mr.Brandt, urging the Legislature tomake provision for the equipmentand support of the Mahelona Hos-

pital by a special tax levy on theCounty of Kauai. This was unan-imously passed.

It was suggested that the trus-tees of the Mahelona hospitalshould support this request byforwarding a similar resolution tothe Legislature to be presentedat the same time.

After some further discussionin regard to a special request tothe Legislature for an' allowanceof ",000 toward teachers' cottag-es at Lihue, ami a considerationof the problem of the parking fa-

cilities at the Nawiliwili landing,in regard to which no definite de-

cision was arrived at, the meetingadjourned.

Hawaiian Not A .

Dead Language

The Hawaiian newspaper, theKukoa, publishes a sworn state-ment of circulation for each week-

ly issue during 1018, which givesan average of about fiOOO copies.

It will be a surprise to a greatmany to learn that any exclusive-ly Hawaiian paper has so large a

circulation. The idea is common-ly current that the Hawaiian lan-

guage is practically a dead lan-guad-

that what Hawaiiansguage; that what HawaiiansEnglish, and that it is only amatter of sentiment or affectationto use the language at all.

This is very largely the miscon-ception o1 the haole who cannotspeak the language himself, andwho perhaps lives in Honolulu,where he does not meet those whouse the language.

Theoretically, all young Ha-

waiians understand English andcan use it after a fashion, when

of

they have to, but after all Ha-

waiian is the mother tongue, the

1 now

are

us,

iL

language in which they think, andin which they talk too, when theyget a chance. Start a conversa-tion anywhere with a Hawaiian,and you can watch him steer hisway more or less anxiously amongthe pit-fall- s of that intricate andirregular language, English; itis more or less of a strain for anyforeigner. Then suddenly, andwithout any warning, changeoverinto Hawaiian, and watch hisface light up with joy as thoughhe had found a long lost friend;and you know that you have mov-ed up leagues into the friendlyregard of that man.

The fiOOO people who read theKuokoa can more or less readoiher papers, in English, but ifyou have anything to say to theHawaiians, especially anythingthat reaches down to the lowerdepths, to the springs of emotionor action, say it to them in Ha-

waiian. The language of theirchildhood, the language of home,the language that 'ell from the

TO THE PUBLIC: That there may be no misunderstanding among

prospective and intending buyers, we desire to announce that

we are

Exclusive AgentsIn the Territory Hawaii

for the famous

CLEVETin)

11 in

Co. Ltd.

ACTORWe have 6 Cleveland Tractors at hand

and prepared to make immediate deliveries.

27More Cleveland Tractors

route from San Francisco, consigned to and will arrive

Schuman CarriageHONOLULU

I mothers' lips, this is the languagethat reaches down to the depthsof being, and this language isvery far from being a dead one.

2U

D

soon.

(ft

f ;

V

1

When Once you've died it in your home, your first

. waking thought will he of

KAMEHAMEHARED LAH1CL

Pure Kona Coffeeinviting in aronm, enticing in Ilavor.

Made from selected coffee grown and roastedright here in Hawaii.

It's in the bright red packageat your grocer.

AMERICAN FACTORS, Ltd."Wholesale Distributors for Hawaii

Announcing the Arrival of

'

M. Gloveroptician and optometrist until recently ashociatcd withthe Chinn-Herett- a Co., of California, to take charge of

the optical business of the late Dr. C. H. Trullinger.

Mr. (Mover is an oplonietrisl of recognized ability andwide experience and is familiar with the most modernmethods employed by optical science.

Customeis of the late Dr. Trullinger are assured theusual prompt and efficient service.

C. H. Trullinger Optical Co.2nd Floor Boston Bldg.

HONOLULU HAWAII

COMPLETE MACHINERY EQUIPMENT FOR

ICE MILLS

1 I

r

iHl ..MUX

T. H.

WESTERN STANDARD

GAS ENGINE

410 uith total of 7ISI li.!. in iiM" inOperates on giwoliue ordistillate. "Fool proof"m simple any boy canrun it. I'rodurtN pow-er cheaply. Sizes 1 to27-

-.h. Ii.

No. 2 Engelberg Huller

Capacity :!"jO to oOO lbs.p.ulily per hour. Re-

quires 10 to 12 li. p.

"Buffalo" ExhausterRequires:! h. p. to oper-ates. .

is motor,where electric power i.s

available.W'lite for detailed

informal Ion

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Honolulu,

'The busiiiof outlook for Will is very hiijjht and, uiidoul.t- -

edly, opportunites will ari-- e for profitable investments for Uie j,well informed. j

Keep in touch with our Stock Hum! Department by perso- - '

nal call or correspondence."

Henry Waicrhouse Trust Company 1

ONDIXG INSUUAiN'CIS HEAL ESTATE 1

. ..... '

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY FEB. 11. 1915)

THE GARDEN ISLAND PUBLISHING CO., . LTD.

Up-To-Da- te Printers, Bookbinders and Publishers of

THE GARDEN ISLANDA Weekly Newspaper Issued Tuesdays.

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

Subscription Rates: Per Year, S2.50

Six Months, 1.50Three Months, t 1.00

Subscriptions Payable in Advance.

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

K. C. HOPPER, - - - Business Manager

HAblXU VS. CAM NO

Enforced conservation of lumber and cargo .space consequent on

the war has led to u great changeand a very substantial economyin the mailer of packing.

Where before the war boxes orcases were generally used, involv-ing vast quantities of lumber, bur-lap packing has now largely su-

perseded it with a very large consequent economy. During theyear l!Ms, it is reported on tneauthority of the war department,the saving ell'ected by the changein the shipment of clothing andequipment of the American Expeditionary Forces, amounted to theenormous sum of nearly 52 mil-

lion dollars. The greater part ofthis savine was in freight, cases,with their waste room and theirunyielding corners and angles.taking a great deal more spacethan bales; tonnage is generallyreckoned bv space and not bvweight.

There vas also a large savingin material. Lumber, especiallyat any distance from the mill isvery expensive, and when manu-

factured into boxes or cases thereclamation value is very small;old boxes are little better than somuch firewood. The reclamationvalue of burlap on the other handis very high. This is evidentfrom the fact that the burlap iscut the right size to make sandhags.

:0:CHILD WELFARE NOTES i

Hyde has donaf- - 1, n,ed a complete new basket ballset to the Ilanamaulu school,which they are very grateful forand will enjoy immensely.

Mrs. K. L. Wilcox and hercommittee will stand behind theLihue public school girls club, as

t !.!..!.iiiiii Helpers, which1jNiiniiii-M- insure their suc

cess.Mr. ;I. M. Lydgate has inaug-

urated a story telling series attho Lihue High School. The Mon-

day assembly hour just beforelunch is devoted-t- o this interest.

:0:THE GARDEN ISLAND WANTED

A request comes from Newark, NewJersey for the "Garden Island" fromone Charles C. Zlegler, who claims tobo the first white child born in Elcele,Oct. 1S70.

Mrs. .1. M. Lydgate of Lihue,is visiting relatives in Honolulu.

Mrs. C. 15. llofgaard of Wainiea,is visiting friends in Honolulu

Mrs. Douglas Daldwin of Malta-weli- .

was a'passenger for Honolu-lu last Saturday.

.ludge Dickey lias-gon- to Ho-

nolulu to meet his brother, C W.Dickey, who arrived recently .fromCalifornia.

BY AUTHORITY

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF 1919

TAX RATE

Tho Real and Personal property intho Fourth Taxation Division will botaxed at the rato of 1.788 per hun-

dred, $17, SS per thousand dollar valua-tion, for tho purposes sot forth InSection 1230 of Act 22g. Session Lawsof 1917; to nit:

For current expenses of County;For Permanent Improvements;For Schools;For Interest and Sinking Fund on

Bonds allowed to County;For Assosuing and collecting Taxes.

J. K. FARLEY,Asssossor fourth Taxation Division.Koloa, Kauai, January 1919,

Jan. 28, Fob, J, 11, IS,

AT AUCTION

Thcic will bo sold nt auction to thehighest bidder, one used Model 20-3-

Yuba Tractor, at an upset price o$2,000, ou Thursday, February, 13th,at 10:30 A. M. at tho Sahara Garage,Kapaa.

Also one four-dis- c Yuba Plow.HONOLULU IKON WORKS,

Per T. J. KHESKY,Auctioneer.

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

PROBATE.No. 770.

In tho Matter o tho Estate otLudovico Wolfgang Hart, deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Probate of Will

A DOCUMENT purporting to botho last will and testament of Ludo-vico Wolfang Hart, 'late of Waimca,Ssland and County of Kauai, Territoryof Hawaii, deceased, having on tho31st day of January, 1019, been pre-

sented to tho above entitled court,and a petition for probato thereof,praying for the issuance of LettersTestamentary to Bishop Trust Com-pany, Limited, an Hawaiian corpora-tion, tho Executor named in tho saidWill, having this day been filed by thesaid Bishop Trust Company, Limited,

IT IS ORDERED that Saturday, theSth day of March, 1910, at 9:30 o'clockA. M. of said day, at the court roomof said court at Lihue, Kauai afore-said, be and the same is hereby ap-pointed the timo and place for provingsaid Will and hearing said application.

Dated, Lihue, Kauai, January 31st,1919.

BY THE cftuRT:JOSEPH A. SOUSA,

Cleric.Robertson & Olson,SG3 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu T. H.

Attorneys for Petitioner.Mrs. Win. Kice Fob. is,

30,

T

FOR SALE OR KENT

Slfghtly used pianos. Alsopiano tuning and repairing, feelack Hergstrom, Lihue Hotel.

Get lore Qui of tYour Clothes

The few dollars you spendfor dry cleaning bringsback a five-fol- d profit.You save money by in-

vesting it for

Faultless

Dry Cleaning-- AT-

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. ABADIE, Proprietor

Honolulu, T. 11.

Come to Shrincrs Happy Land

Honolulu, Feb. 20, 21, 22

That Remarkable Remedy

a PS

Endorsed by many leading physi-

cians and people in public life.

B. B. C. la a marvelous recon-structive tonic. It Infuses tho sys-

tem with tho Iron force ot healthand vitality of youth, bulldlnu uptjo body stronger than aickncs3and diseano. and that to all there Isto it. If tha body Is strons andnormal and tho organs of it wallregulated and performing thoirfunctions, thero is no sickness. B.B. C. does that very thing buildsup your body and makes it stronger

BY AUTHORITYTtjE FOLLOWING REGULA-TIONS CONCERNING THE PRE-

VENTION AND CONTROL OFTHE DISEASE KNOWN ASSPANISH INFLUENZA WEREDULY ADOPTED BY-- THE L

BOARD OR HEALTHAT A SPECIAL MEETING HELDAT THE OFFICE OF THEBOARD OF 'HEALTH ON THIS23rd DAY OF JANUARY, A. D.

1919.

REGULATION NO. 1. That thoproprietors of all hotels, restaurants,clubs, and boarding houses withintho Territory of Hawaii bo and archereby required to sterilize, aftereach and every uso thereof, dishes,glass-ware- , cutlery, and tablo linenby boiling tho same for a period ofat least twenty (20) minutes.

REGULATION NO. 2. That thoproprietors of soda water fountains,soft drink and Ico-crea- establishments, counters, and fountains withintho Territory of Hawaii, bo and arehereby required to stcrlllzo aftereach nnd every uso thereof, alldrinking glasses, spoons, and othereating and drinking utensils by boiling tho same for a period of not lessthan twenty (20) minutes, PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that where papercups are used in such establishments,tho drinking utensils need not bo sosterilized.

REGULATION .NO. .3. That alltheatres, and churches be and arohereby ordered closed, and all otherpublic gatherings held within enclosed buildings, except public andprivate secular schools, bo and arohereby prohibited.

The foregoing regulations shall boIn full force and effect from and aftertho 25th day of 'January, A. D. 1919,and until revoked by tho Board ofHealth.

DATED at Honolulu, January 23rd,A. D. 1919.TERRITORIAL BOARD OF HEALTH

ATTEST:K. B. PORTER,

By S. S. PAXSON,Its President.

Secretary, Territorial Board of Health.The foregoing regulations aro here

by sanctioned and approved tho 23rdday of January, A. D. 1919.

C. J. MCCARTHY,Governor of Hawaii.

Jan. 2S, Feb. 4, 11, 18.

BY AUTHORITYTHE FOLLOWING ADDITIONAL

REGULATIONS CONCERNINGTHE PREVENTION AND CON-

TROL OF THE DISEASE KNOWNAS SPANISH INFLUENZA WEREDULY ADOPTED BY THE TER-

RITORIAL BOARD OF HEALTHAT A SPECl'AL MEETING HELDAT THE OFFICE OF THE BOARDOF HEALTH ON THE 30th DAYOF JANUARY, A. D. 1919.

REGULATION NO. 4. That alldances, whether held in public orprivate places, or whether held in enclosed buildings or in tho open air,or whether conducted as entertain-ments or as classes or schools fordancing bo and the same aro herebyprohibited.

REGULATION NO. 5... That thouso of newspapers in tho wrapping ofmerchandise and of all articleo offood bo and tho same Is hereby pro-

hibited.Tho foregoing regulations shall bo

in full force and effect from andafter tho first day of February, A. D.1919

DATED at Honolulu, January 30,

A. D. 1919.

TERRITORIAL BOARD OF HEALTH

By S. S. PAXSON,Its President.

ATTEST:K. B. PORTER,

Secretary, Territorial Board of Health.Tho foregoing regulations are. here-

by sanctioned and approved on the30th day of January, A. D. 1919.

c. j. McCarthy,Governor of Hawaii.

Feb. 4, 11, 18.

than tho Miat assail it andthoy aro beaten and utterly routed,and health is tho ro3Ult. That'swhy rhou'-:a'.Is- blood impurltie3,s'ck hcai'arhcs, nervous depres-sions, sleuplesa nights, aencmicand rundowr condition, bilious-ness, torpid liver, constipation,kidney and bhulder givew.iy to an extended course of B. B.C. even In cases of long standingand tho tody with health.Tho extraordinary merit of B. B. C. i

is proved by tho nwy prominentlocal pcopio who havo testified tothat ott'ect. B. B. C. is a bottledliquid, therefore far superior totablet remedies which lose theirstrength and aro often soiled inhandling.

B. B. C. is sold by all druggists,plnntatln stores and $1.25per bottle; 6 for $7; 3 for $3.50. Wepay shipping charges on all $7.00cash orders. . B. B. C. Headquar-ters, 161 King St., Honolulu.

I

CALIFORNIA FEED CO

LIMITED.Dealers in

Hay, Gkain and ChickbnSurr-LiHS- ,

Sole Agents forInternational Stock, Poultry Food

and other specialties. Arabic forcooling Iron Roofs. Pctaluma In- - fcubatora nnd Brooders. j

King's Special ChickP. O. Box 452, Honolulu J

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)Tweuty-t.v- o elegant rooms

In Main BuildingThree Airy Cottages

Cuisine unexcelled m countrydistricts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

.J, i 4. .J. $

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.General Plantation

Supplies.

"We have not studied

cost nor economy as

we should, either as

organizers of indus- - .

try, statesmen, or as

individuals."

President Wilson.

But there is yet time

to start to save and

that time is NOW.

j j ji

Bishop & Company

Savings DepartmentWAIMEA BRANCH

KAUAI

--.;.. .j. .;.

Order your shoes by mailShoes with a national reputa- - 4

Hon.

When you buy

Rega I Shoesyou aro atsured of the best infit, quality and priee.

Come to Shriners Happy Land

Honolulu. Feb. 20, 22, 22

lI

i$h&

REGAL SHOE STORE fFort and Hotel Sts.

HONOLULU

B. B. C. Gives Health, Strength, Pep And Nerve Power

ftailments

allmonta

vibrates

dealers.

f

Food