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THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1919
5
The Churches in Convention
Tin; semi annual association of the
churches of Kaiiui met at the Hawaii
an church, Lihue, on Tuesday nnd
Wednesday of List week, and devoted
the time to matters of church busi
ness, nnd religious interest.
In addition to the usual subjects of
consideration nnd discussion, the
church power drive, and the coming
missionary jubilee, memorial of the
advent of the early missionaries one
hundred years ago, received much at
tention. The Roosevelt memorial, and suf
fering Armenia found a place on the
program, nnd an appropriation of $15
was made to each of these causes.
KAUAI
By Mary A, Burbank.
In the November Paradise of the
Pacific.
:o:
United States Industries
(From the Merchants' Association of
Greater New York)
A public speaker recently pointed out
that while the United States has only
six per cent, of the population of the
world and only seven per cent, of the
land, it produces:
Sixty per cent, of the world's sup
py of copper.
Forty per cent, of the world's sup
ply of lead.
Fifty per cunt, of the world's sup
ply of zinc.
Sixty per cent, of the world's sup
ply of aluminum.
Sixty-six per cent of the world's
supply of oil.
Seventy-five per cent, of the world's
supply of corn.
Sixty per cent, of the world's sup
ply of cotton.
Forty per cent, of the world'u sup
ply of silver.
Fifty-two per cent, of the world's
supply of coal.
Forty per cent, of the world's sup
ply of Iron and steel.
Twenty per cent, of the world's sup
ply of gold.
Eighty-five per cent, of the wolrd's
supply of automobiles.
Twenty-five per cent, of the world's
supply of wheat, and refines eighty
per cent, of the copper and operates
forty per cent, of the world's rail
roads. :0:
Maui Did it Right
Returning visitors to the Maui fair
speak in the highest praise of the
fair itself and of the courteous and
generous treatment which wasshown
them. They were regarded as ofllclal
delegates of Kauai and were given
the freedom of the fair and places
of distinction and vantage at every
turn. Maui knows how to do things
right!
Kldest and fairest of the group of
sisters
That greet the mariner while pass-
by.
Standing serene, with noble head up
lifted. Veiled in the cloud, alike from earth
1 nnd nkv
Strong rivers flow in winding, silvery
courses.
Vhite casades clash adown the
chasms deep
The grateful earth responds with ver
dant forces
Marshalled in valley and on moun
tain steep.
The sea around in sparking waves Is
dancing,
Light nnd caressing In the sunlight
sweet,
Or the wild billows raise on high a
fountain.
Beautiful tribute laid at Beauty's
feet.
Along in dark, mysterious mazes bur
row caves,
Napali lifts its dizzy bluff above the
waves.
There oft, in honor of a high chief's
might.
Like meteors torches sped into the
night.
In brilliant, varied colors he, the can
yons Glowing beneath the great Sun's
ardent gaze
With cool stream gleaming far down
in the distance,
A vision to remember through all
clays.
Not only Nature, with her lavish giv
ing, Marks that fair isle beyond the com
mon plan
Hero too has been untaught in halls
of learning,
"The noblest work of God": high
minded man.
Here on these shores, and on these
plains and mountains,
Loved of his people walked a mo
narch free
Honored by those who came from far
the strangers
The last of Kauai's kings Kaumu
alii. :0:
Howard I Stribling, assistant agri
culturist at the H. S. P. A., arrived
by the Kinau last Friday morning.
He landed at Koloa.
Ait planes Still In Demand
Those who see no future In com
mercial aviation are dealt with anec-
I dotnlly by The Aerial Age Weekly
(New York, September 1), as follows
"One of these chronic pessimists
who have been standing in the way of
aeronautic progress was arguing with
Mr. Glenn 'H. Curtiss that he could
not see much of a future for civilian
aviation.
"I don't know anybody who is buy
lng an airplane,' he said, with a tone
of finality, and apparently fully con
vinced that his argument was un
answerable.
"Do you know anybody who is buy
ing a piano?" inquired Mr. Curtiss
"Of course he did not, nor do you
gentle reader. You do not ever know
anybody who is buying a Ford or a
hat or a pair of shoes. Yet the piano
factories are as busy as ever and
the last report had it that Henry Ford
had paid the best part of one hund
red million dollars for the minority
stock of the Ford company.
"Nevertheless, over five hundred
airplanes have been sold and deliver
ed to Individual owners since March,
1919, and the renson not over that
number have been delivered is that
the manufacturers could not produce
faster. The demand is as great for
$7,500 pleasure airplanes as it is for
$2,500 airplanes. A great many buy
ers acquired Curtiss training air
planes because they could not get the
Oriole type of pleasure airplane or
any other type.
"The first Oriole was built for the
Second Pan-American Aeronautic Ex
position, which was held at Atlantic
City in May, 1919. It will be recalled
Roland Rohlfs flew it to Atlantic City
on May 1 in a storm, carrying the
Hon. Victor Hugo Barranco, special
representative of the President of
Cuba, as passenger. By June the de
mand for this type of machine caused
the Curtiss Company to put it In pre
ductiou. It was deceided to build ten,
then twenty, then thirty-five, then one
hundred and thirty-five. We will not
give away trade secret by stating the
present number of Orioles and flying'
boats sold today, but we may state
that over one hndred people are wait
ing patiently and some Impatiently
for deliveries.
"Here is another case. A well
known veteran aviator secured the
agency for second-hand military train'
ing airplanes and inserted five ad
vertisements in Aerial Age. He got
over four hundred orders and inquir
ies but has been unable to get air
planes fast enough to fill tho orders
Another Aerial Age advertiser had
only one airplane to sell and wanted
$7,500 for it. He sold it and had a
score of prospective customers to
spare."
3
Outer Circumference
around Inflated Tube
Vfiefe are you
Qothg to Qet those
Surprising though it may m to tk
uninitiated, h out fid tircumferenc
cf rtny ui fluted 34x4 tub U 22 incbe
8 retcf than th in aids circumferenc. 7
extra
mcKesr?
Any inner tube when inflated is radically longer around
its outer circumference than around its inner circum
ference as is shown by the illustration above.
Recognizing this basic principle, Michelin Scientists have built a
v this difference int$ the Michelin Tube by making it ring-shaped,
r : But every other tube is made perfectly straight it's outer circum
ference being of practically the same length as the inner circumference.
Since all tubes when in service must fill the inside of the casing, it is
obvious that straight "tubes must be stretched on the outer circum
ference or compressed next to the rim or both, whereas Michelin Tubes,
being shaped to fit, are free from all strains of. tension or compression, :
fff'- jMicheUw ringhaa tubcftiA
-2 compared withtxi ht tub ttv"
Kauai Garage
Mrs. .). A. line-. IV...
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
TERPITORY OF HAWAII
JANUARY TERM, 1919.
THE TERRITORY OP HAWAII BY
LYMAN H. BIGELOW, SUPERIN
TENDENT OF PUBUC WOl.hs',
Plaintiff & Petitioner
v.
HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST
COMPANY, LIMITED, TRUSTEES
UNDER THE WILL AND OF THE
ESTATE OP KALEIPUA KANOA,
LIHUE PLANTATION CO. LTD., O.
N. WILCOX, MRS. ELIZA HOLT,
S. K. KAEO, JOHN DOE, MARY
DOE, AND RICHARD ROE, Un
known owners and claimants.
Defendants & Respondents.
TERM SUMMONS
THE TERRITORY OP HAWAII TO
THE HIGH SHERIFF OF THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, OR HIS
DEPUTY, THE SHERIFF OP 1HC
COUNTY OP KAUAI, OR HIS
DEPUTY.
You are commanded to summon
Henry Waterhousa Trust Company,
Limited, Trustees under the Will and
of the Estate of Kalcipua Kanoa, Li
hue Plantation Co., Ltd., G. N. Wilcox,
Mrs. Eliza Holt, S. K. Kaeo, John Doe,
Mary Doe, and Richard Roe, unknown
owners and claimants, defendants and
respondents, in case they shall file a
written answer within twenty days
after service hereof, to be and appear
before the said Circuit Court at the
term thereof pending, immediate after
the expiration of twenty (20) days
after service hereof. PROVIDED,
HOWEVER, if no term be pending at
such time, then to be and appear be
fore the said Circuit Court at the
next succeeding term thereof, towit,
the January 1920 term to be holden
at Lihue, County of Kauai in the sec
ond Wednesday of January next at
ten o'clock A. M., to show cause
why the Claim of the Territory of Ha
waii, by Lyman H. Bigelow, Superin
tendent of Public Works, Plaintiff and
Petitioner, should not be awarded to
it pursuant to the tenor of this annex
ed complaint, and have you then and
there this writ with a full return of
your proceedings thereon.
WITNESS, the Honorable Presiding
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
Fifth Judicial Circuit, at Lihue afore
said, this 8th day of September, A. D.
1919.
(Sgd.) J. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk Supreme Court Territory of
Hawaii, and Ex Officio Clerk Circuit
Court 6th Circuit.
COUNTY OF KAUAI,
ss.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII J
I, JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA, Clerk
of the Circuit Couit of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
full, true, and correct copy of the
original summons in the case of the
TERRITORY OF HAWAII v. HENRY
WATERHOUSE TRUST COMPANY,
LTD., et al, as the same appears of
record and on file in the office of the
clerk of said Court.
I further certify that the petition
herein prays the condenmation for
use for public rights-of-way and ware
house sites for the Nawiliwill Harbor
projects, of the following described
lands and its appurtenances situate
at Nawiliwili, Island and County of
Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, towit:
"Beginning at a cut in a large
boulder at Low Water mark, near
"Carter's Point", the coordinates
of said point of beginning referr
ed to the Government Triangula
tion Station "Nawiliwill" being
4197.3 feet South and 2105.6 feet
East, and running thence by true
azimuths:
1. 81 27' 4147.0 feet to a rock
marked by a
and pile of
stones, (From
this point the
Triangulation
Station "Na
wiliwill" bears
N. 22 29' 30"
E)
2. 15G CO' 2031.0 feet, crossing
tho Huleia riv
er to a con
crete post
marking the
Southeast cor
ner of the Ka
nihewa Reser
, vatlon.
3. 238 31' 14G.8 feet to a peg on
the Northwest
side of main
road.
4. 20G 29' C03.0 feet along tho
West side of
road to benl
iu fence at
gateway to
Kaiwl'u.
' 6. 2G3 18' 985.9 feet.
6. 214 16' 201.6 feet along the
upper edge of
pall
7. 43 40'30"299.7 feet along the
the upper edge
of pali
8. 236 13' 412.6 feet along the
upper edge of
pali
9. 226 29'30"206.8 feet along tho
upper edge of
pall
13. 208 13' 391.3 feet to bond In
concrete wall.
11. 219 47' 918.4 feet to South
corner of Ka-
eo's kuleana
(L.C.A.&416:3)
12. 231 18'30"217.8 feet along Ka-
eo's seawall.
13. 199' 32' 257.5 feet to an iron
bolt marking
the Southwest
corner of the
Lihue Planta
tion's wharf
lot.
14. 217 17'30"110.0 feet.
15. 313 17'30" 21.3 feet along re-
m a i n d e r of
said lot.
16. 10 20' 121.0 feet along re-
m a I n d e r of
said lot.
17. 307 17'30" 94.0 feet alorg re-
tn a 1 n d e r of
said lot to low
, water mark
18. BO 04' 2C0.2 feet along low-
water mark.
19. 61 18'30"217.8 feet along low
water mark.
20. 30 47' 87.7 feet along low
water mark.
21. 31 06' 284.8 feet along low
water mark.
22. 40 45' 550.0 feet along edge
of coral ledge
at low water
mark. (At 184
feet this line
crosses over a
concrete pier.)
23. 34 12'30"125.4 feet along edge
of coral ledge
at low water
mark.
24. 25 32 144.5 feet along edge
of coral lodge
at low water
mark.
25. 4 49' 104.8 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
26. 45 02' 140.4 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
27. 65 45' 140.7 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
28. CO 21' G91.0 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
29. 38 G3'30" 159.4 feet along the
shore lino at
low water mark.
30. 29 00' 234.9 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
31. 97 21' 227.0 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
32. 65 17' 117.6 feet along the
shore line at
low watermark.
33. 69 10'30"547.2 feet along the
shore lino at
low water mark.
34. 26 45' 121.7 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
35. 355 23' 291.8 feet along the
shore line at
low watermark.
36. 333 42' 1125.5 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
37. 327 17' 331.0 feet long the
shore' line at
low water mark.
38. 298 04'30"324.0 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
39. 275 50' 462.4 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
40. 267 40'30"606.2 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
41. 260 52' 809.5 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
42. 250 C3'30"223.0 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
43. 267 43'30"4S0.8 feet along the
shore line at
low watermark.
44. 239 28' 146.9 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark.
45. 267 31' 516.4 feet along the
shore line at
low watermark.
46. 276 30' 172.2 feet along tho
shore line at
low water mark.
47. 291 03' 2,30.8 feet along the
shore line at
low water mark
to point of be
ginning Containing an
area of 43.41
acres, more or
less.
All persons having any interest iu or
claim to the land and Its appurten
ances sought to be condemned, are
hereby warned that unless they ap
pear at the said Circuit Court at
Lihue, Island and County of Kauai,
Territory of Hawaii, on or before
the 16th day of January, A. D. 1920,
they will be forever barred from
contesting said petition or any Judg
ment thereon.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Circuit Court this 13th
day of September, A. D. 1919.
SEAL
(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA.
Clerk.
For the busy man
of nlTnirs (he
CORONA
Standard Folding
Typewriter
is nn indispensable necessity
Efficient & Practicable
With all its compact iicks
and durability it does ttie
Maine high class work as the
most expensive machine.
Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.
Agents for Ihe Territory
Young Hotel IUdg. Honolulu
: CALIFORNIA FEED CO J
LI.MITKD. J.
Dealers in i
Hay, Grain and Chicken
Supplies. T
Sole Agents for
Inteniiitioiml Mock, Poultry Food
and other KMi-inltu. Ant hie for t
cooling Iron Hoofs. IVUlmna In-
culmtors and Brooders.
King's Special Chick Food I
I P.O. Box 452, Honolulu
-4
HOTEL LIHUE
(The Fairview)
1 Twenty-t.ro elegant rooms I
i In Main Building T
Three Airy Cottages
Cuisine unexcelled in country
districts
W. H. Rice, Jr.,
Proprietor
- 4 4
Koloa .
Plantation
Store
Wholesale 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
Bishop & Company
Savings Department
WAIMEA BRANCH
KAUAI
The kindest shoe to
tender feet
Dr. Edison
Cushion Shoe
Made of soft kid with cush
ion insole
$10
D 1
1 hna
Ret Store
Fort And Hottl!
HONOLULU
r
