Newspaper Page Text
THE' GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JULY 17, L9f - 3-' i f THEv GARDEN ISLAND PUBLISHING CO., LTD. Up-To-Date Printers, Bookbinders and Publishers of THE GARDEN ISLAND A Weekly Newspaper Issued Tuesdays. .Entered at the Postofiice at Lihue, Hawaii, as Second-class Matter. Subscription Rates: Per Year, $2.50 Six Months, 1.50 Three Months. j 1.00 Subscriptions Payable in Advance. Space Advertising Rates on Annual Contracts. 75 cents per Inch per Month. K. C. HOPPER, - - - Business Manager BY AUTHORITY Bids are hereby called for con struction of a dwelling on the grounds of the Tuberculosis lwinn at Kealia, Kauai. All bids must be submitted to Mr Wolters at Kealia, on or before July '20th, when they will be opened. Right is hereby reserved to reject any or all bids. ' Plans and specifications may be obtained from Mr. Wolters, at Kealia, Kauai. L. C. Ci-ahk, Manager Tuberculosis Farm. July 10-17. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF EDWIN OMSTED, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned Executrix of the will of Edwin Omsted, late of Central Con st.mcia, S. C, Cuba, deceased', to all persons having claims against said decedent or his estate, to pre sent the same duly authenticated and with proper vouchers, if any exist, to Philip L. Rice, attorney for said executrix, at his oflice in Uhne, Kauai, T. H., or to the un dersigned executrix at 2o(Sl Jones street, Honolulu, T. H., whether such claims be secured or unsecured, within six ((5) months from July 10th, 1917, (the date of the first publication of this notice), or they will be forever barred. Dated thislOth day of July, 1917. PaUMNR O.MSTKI), Executrix of the will of Edwin Omsted, deceased. July 10, 17, 24, 31, Aug. 7. Notice of Sale of Government Lots At 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, July 21st, 1917, at the front door of the Court House at Kapaa, Kauai, there will be sold at Public auction, under section 380 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii of 1915, a General Lease of the following described Government land: Government remainder at Ka paa, Kawaihau, Kauai, containing an area .of 71.50 acres, more or less; upset rental, 180. per an mini, payable-semi annually in ad vance; term of lease, 15 years from July 21st. 1917. The purchaser to pay the cost of advertising. For maps and further informa tion, apply at the office of the sub agent. Miss Bernice E. L. Hund ley, Kapaa, Kauai, or at the office of the Commissioner of Public Lands, Capitol Building, Hono lulu. Wai.tbr A. Enolh, Acting Commissioner of Public Lands. Dated at Honolulu, June 14, 1917. June 19, 26, Tuly 3, 10, 17. Miss Cecelia Kapule Dressmaker Graduate of the Dressmaking Dept. of Kawaiahao Seminary. For terms and engagement apply to Mr. Do Lacey at the Lihue Store. H. Kino 1917 Buick for hire at all hours. Tel. 103 Car No. 540 Nawiliwili Next Sunday's Baseball (Continued from page 1) the series which was along one, each of the seven teams playing tho rounds three times. In 1912 Homestead dropped out and Waimea took her place. Kila tica won tho pennant, beating Mc Bryde in tho championship series. Dr. Glnisyer became secretary of the league this year and has held down that oflice ever since. The following year Makaweli and Me Bryde fought it out for the pennant and 'Makaweli went homo with the bacon. It was in 19115. that the annual practice of bringing a Ho nolulu student team for the Fourth of J uly was started, Leslie Wishard brought Punahou down who imme diately proceeded to take Koloa's scalp but went down to defeat at the hands of the All-Kauai aggregation. Mr. B. D. Baldwin took tho presi dent's seat this year and is still sit ting. Due to his executive ability tho league's machinery has run smoothly. He has helped keep the sport clean and free from profes sionalism. In 1914 Makaweli and McBryde again fought it out in the final championship series and McBryde won the pennant. The Punahou team that came down for tho Fourth took the game with McBryde and lost the one with the All-Kauais. In 1915 four teams entered the league and it was a walk-away for McBryde. For 1910 all that can be said is that the National Guard tried its hand at baseball and made a fizzle of it. Baseball is again un der the jurisdiction of the planta tion league and will soon be back in the high place it deserves as tho great American national game. Five teams arc entered this year; Koloa, Lihue, Makaweli, McBryde and Kealia. At the opening game Mr. B.D Baldwin will pitch the first ball to Mr. F. Alexander. But be fore it reaches the receiving end supervisor Wishard will knock the little white sphere clear over the court house. After that the umpire will thunder out "play ball." Following is the schedule of games to be played in the coming League series: UMPIHKS July 22 Msikiuvcli vs Kculiu at Lilnu', Dyson M-Hryii' vh I.iliuc at Lihue Wolf 29 Makaweli vh Kolou nt Makaweli Clymer Mime vs Kealia at Kealia Wolf An-:. Kealia vs Mcliryde at Mcliryilo Dvfon Lihue vs Koloa at Koloa Sheldon 12 Makaweli vh Lihue at Lihue Sheldon Koloa vs Mcliryde at Koloa Dyson 1!) Makaweli vh Mcliryde at Mcliryde Dyson Kealia vh Koloa at Kealia Wolf 2(i Xo name unlej-s play oil' of pos sible tie. Sept 2 Makaweli vs Kealia at Makaweli Wolf Mcliryde vh Lihue at Mc liryde Dyson !) Mukuweli vh Koloa at Koloa Sheldon Lihue vs Kealia at Lihue Wolf 10 k'calin vs Meltrye at Kealia . Dwnn Lihue vh Koloa at Lihue Sheldon 2:5Makaeli vh Lihue at Makaweli Clymer jvoioa vs .tieiimie ai Mi'.- Dryde Dyson JiO Mnkinwli vh Mcliryde at Makaweli Dyson Kealia vs Koloa at Koloa Wolf Substitute umpires: Oliver, Aka mi and Crowell. The opening games will be start ed at 1 o elock ntsLihuc All other games will start at 2 o clock sharu Food Commission (Continued from page 1.) the Government taking over the whole matter of food production, transportation and distribution; an extreme form of Government con trol that wo may have to come to finally, but for which wo are scarce ly ready as yet. Mr. Hoover, who understands these things much better than the ordinary lajmian, i n conference with the Senate Commission some time ago told them that a maxi mum price regulation,' one form of the fixed nricc. had moved n ft 1 " practical failure in nil the European countries. A maximum price, he declared. is the result of a shortage, and to be satisfactory to the consumer in ...1 !..! L 1 . wnusu interest, it is imposed, is bound to discourage production This, of course, in turn reacts and aggravates the shortage. The im mediate result is that the man who can do so, at once "opens a chain" with tlie producer,, goes to him on tho quiet, and buys in defiance of the maximum price. And, rightly enough, forseeing an increasing shortage, he buys not only for his immediate needs, but to hoard against future needs, and the result that within a very short time that particular commodity dis appears entirely from the market. If there is a shortage in sunnlv there is no maximum nrice that will hold. You can practically nut the price as high as you like. 1'rom all of which, and much more to the same effect, it become evident that the imposition of re- traints in the matter of prices is a cry delicate 4ind complicated thing. and that any move 'in that direc tion should be mnd vnrv nnrnfiillv and with the some adequate assur ance as to how it will ultimately work out. Michelin Tire Hints USING T II 15 BRAKES CLUTCH. AND Kauni Garage, local selling agent for tho Michelin Tire Company says that the effects of sudden use of the brcakes day after day is bound to damage tires by wearing tho trcad'i too fast and straining the beads nnd side walls. The layers of canvas in the casings are thus overtaxed, and little by little reach the breaking point. Brakes should always be ap plied gently, and unless it is abso lutely necessary to pull up your car within a short distance, the car should oc stopped as gradually as possible. Another important point in driv ing is the proper manipulation of tho clutch. Tn starting never slip in the clutch suddenly, with a jerk, hut quietly and easily', in this way protecting the mechanism of the car as well as the tires. Corners should always be taken carefully at reduced speed, regulat ing the speed to round the turn with little or no use of brakes. Asa last word, it should always be remem bered that tires are rubber and can vas, and not. steel, and that to get the maximum tiro service the tires should be treated properly. iMrs. Kassauecr and lanuiy ure enjoying n deligntlul outing at I'm Kai, the Isenbcrg Beach House at Hanalei. ATTENTION TO SCHOOL TEACHERS IK YOU ARE TRAVELLING ENTKUST YOUR BAGGAGE WITH THE ANDREWS EXPRESS CO. M. E. GOMES, JR., Mgr., Collections of Every Nature all over Kauai Quick Action I begin where . Prompt Reports. others leave off. ,, Any amount is accepted for collection, " Eight years of experience. t 't . ' M. S. HENRIQUES Kealia, Kauai, T. H. It is leported that a simple nico tine solution applied to the grow ing fruit by painting it on will pro tect melons from the destructive avages of the fruit ily. This is a ocal discovery which is being used nh success. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR ANY PERIODICAL ANYWHERE AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES Kenneth C. Hopper, HOME MADE Hawaiian Pineapple Chutney CONTENTS 1 lb-. 2 07., MADE BY t Mrs. W. Whittington HOMESTEAD, KAUAI. CALIFORNIA FEED CO LIMITED. Dealers in , Hay, Gkain and Chicken Suppurs. Sole Agents for International Stock. Poultry Food and other specialties. Arabic for cooling Iron Roofs. Petaluma In cubators and Brooders. King's Special Chick Food P.O. Box 452, Honolulu newspaper can succeed with 1 out advertltlng, therefore we solicit the patronage of our readers for those who by their advertising help to make this paper possible. Frying CRISCO For Frying--For Shortening For Cake Making There is no smoke nor odor. Fried foods are free fiom the taste ot grease. They now are tasty and crisp. They are made more digestible, for Crisco is all vege table, The same Crisco can be used to fry fish, onions, doughnuts, etc. merely by straining out the food particles after each trying. Shortening Crisco gives pastry a new flakiness and digestibility. Crisco always is of the same freshness and consistency. It's uniform quality makes for uniforni results. Cae Maying Crisco gives richness at smaller cost, It brings cake making back to popularity. Butter bills are reduced and cakes stay fresh and moist loneer. SATISFY What does that mean? Tfoiill know when you smoke m ft! ffl CIGARETTES I m I ELEELE STORE J. I. Silva, Prop. ONE of the LEADING HOUSES for all kinds of DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. CIGARS & TOBACCOS and NOTIONS of every description, FOR WINE. BEER and OTHER LIQUORS, Ring Up 73 W. Main Office, Eeele, Kauai. Tel. 7 1 W. i i aHBgatr" F. F. STURTEVANT Co. , Blowers and Exhausters Steam Engines Steam Turbiuss Turbo-Undergrate Blowers, Distributors: Catton, Neill, & Co., Ltd ENGINEERS Uonouji.u j Waimea Stables i LIMITED Up-to-date Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable and Auto Livery Business. AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LINE BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA- Leaving Lihue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Leaving Kekaha every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURS' F. WEBER, Manager. Telephone 43 W Waimea P. O. Box 71 ' ' ' ' ' o MO I An oil cook-stove is Chsapcr to buy than a wood or coal stove jr.d it's much cheaper to summer. J " kwii m All the convenience of gas economical for all r,Und COo,LiV S'fe-B. broUs, roasts, toasts. Steady, eve !y-din ibutcd hest, the best for cookmp. The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and emeu. in 1, 2. 3 and 4 burner tiies, with or v.ithout jvv.is. Alio cabinet models. Ass your dealer today. 20 fbrIO$ ... fa STANDARD OIL COMPANY . iCilllomla) BBSS