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THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921
J Do you know why tlip bunker asks von. wlion vou
T nip1y for a loan, how much Life Insurance you carry?
It is one of the quickest ways to tell the Drones
4 from the Workers. Are .you a Drone?
PACIFIC MUTUAL POLICIES PAY FIVE WAYS.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
Fort end Merchant Sts.
HONOLULU, T. H.
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or the suit be lauudercd, cleaned or dyed only by
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-OAHU
AIRPLANE TAKES SQMERSAULT
IN THE SHALLOW WATER
DEMAND FOR SUGAR IN
STATES IS INCREASING
Lieut. L. D. Weddington of Luke
Field aviation corps and Sergeant
Meyers, mechanic, sustained slight
scratches and norrowly escaped
death about 8:30 o'clock this morn
ing when they made a forced land
ing in the shallow water of Kewalo
basin at the foot of Sheridan street.
The aviators had made a short
flight from Luke Field and had
just turned back to Ford island
when the engine started missing.
As the piano passed over The Pier
point, spectators noticed that it was
coming closer to the ground and
the pilot and mechanic signalled to
workmen on a dredge nearby to
come to their assistance. Lieutenant
Weddington .tried to keep the plane
up until he had reached shore where
he could land on the Ala Moana road
but the engine died, and as the
plane hit the water, the wheels
struc'i a rock and the machine turn
ed a somersault, landing with nose
down and the top wing under water.
NEW DAVIES BLOCK ,
WILL BE COMPLETED
WITHIN SIX WEEKS
According to Louis Mullgardt, ar
chitect of San Francisco in charge
of the new Theo. II. Davies & Co.
building, the structure will be com
pleted in about six weeks. Lack of
window glass has delayed the build
ing nnd not all of the glazing ma
terial is yet on hand.
Some parts of the new building
are already in use by the firm for
storage space. An art fountain is
being installed in the open court of
the building which will add much to
the beauty of the structure. The
mosiao floors are being finished and
practically all the offices are fin
ished in a hard white plaster which
gives added light to the interior.
HERE'S A COMPLIMENT
The Honolulu Star-Bulletin has the
following little bit of a boquet to
throw at us:
A. L. C. Atkinson, deputy attor
ney general, in charge of the col
lection of delinquent taxes, has re
ceived a report from Carlos A.
Long, in charge of the tax collec
tions on Kauai, ' which shows that
of the total $335 delinquent taxes
on Kauai, $278 has been collected,
leaving but $57 in delinquent taxes
to be collected on the Garden Is
land. "If tax assessors from all over
the territory turned in reports like
that," opined Mr. Atkinson this
morning, "there would be little need
for a special deputy attorney gener
al." KAMAIOPILI IS GIVEN
HEARING BEFORE BOARD
Rev. 6. K. Kamalopili of the Oahu
Evangelical association, who has
been refused admission to the leper
settlement at Kalaupapa, owing to
the fact that on the occasion of a
religious meeting he sold stock in
a local promotion company to the
inmates at Molokal, will be given
a hearing before the board of health
on August 10, it was announced by
Dr. F. E. Trotter yesterday.
BIG PINEAPPLE PACK
According to A. H. Tarleton, sec
retary of the Hawaiian Pine Pack
ers' Association, the latest estimate
of the 1921 pack will exceed 5,884,
000 cases. No attempt will be made
to estimate the value of the output
until returns from the crops have
been made. The cases packed last
year were in excess of C, 000,000.
DUKE GETS JOB
Sujar carryovers in California are
diminishing fast, and with the raise
in the price of sugar has come ah
increased demand, Bays J. L. Ren
ton, mill superintendent of the Ewa
Plantation Company. He returned on
the Manoa with Mrs. Kenton.
WIFE BEATER GIVEN
FIVE YEARS IN JAIL
Manuel de la Cruz, who was found
guilty last week on beating his wife
on the head with a rock, was sen
tenced Wednesday afternoon to not
less than 10 years in Oahu prison by
Judge J. J. Banks.
MAUI
IAO VALLEY NEEDLE TO
BE MADE ACCESSIBLE BY
NEW ROAD; BIDS ASKED
Approval has been given to the
plans for the lao Valley road by the
Department of Public Works and ten
ders for the work are being adver
tised to be opened at the August
meeting of the Board of Supervisors.
County Engineer Low went to Hono
lulu last week and went over the
plans with Superintendent of Pub
lic Works Lyman H. Higelow. Notice
of approval of the plans followed his
return. There is now nothing ,to halt
the important improvement for even
if bids should not be forthcoming or
within the appropriation the county
can, under the law, perform the
work for itself.
Ever since the lao Valley flood of
January 1916, for nearly six years,
one of Maul's greatest scenic assets
has been difficult of access. Several
efforts for the rebuilding of the road
were made, an appropriation going
through the legislature which was
permitted to lapse and at length an
other appropriation in the loan fund
which would also have lapsed but
for the efforts of a committee of the
Maui Chamber of Commerce which
placed the bonds. Since then the
committee has been insistent that the
funds be used speedily and has at
tained its desired result in the call
ing for bids.
With the road and bridge the view
of the Needle is made accessible to
both residents and sightseers and
there is brought close to Waiiluku
one of the best picnicking grounds
that can be found in all the Islands.
HAWAII
BIG PARTY TO SCALE
MANUA KEA IN AUGUST
A party of Hamakua residents will
make a trip to the summit of Mauna
Kea, starting on August 18. W. J.
Rickard of Honokaa is organizing
the party and a number of men and
women intend tO( go along with him.
The trip will be made on horse
back from Honokaa by the way of
Paauilo, Kukauiau plantation and the
big ranch of the same name. The
first camp will be made about the
8,000 foot level and next morning the
ride to the top of the mountain will
be resumed.
Mr. Rickard and several of those
who are going with him have been
to the summit of the mountain be
fore. They report having enjoyed
the experience very much and to
have obtained a wonderful view from
the highest io'nt.
Through what was evidently an ac
cident, as far as can be learned two
small Japanese children, one a boy
3 1-2 years and the other a girl, aged
6 years, were drowned in the Waio
hi ma drainage canal on the after
noon of July 24. The children were
named Yoshiharo Akira, and Ogawa
Yaeko, the first being the boy. The
bodies were recovered.
Duke Kahnnamoku has been ap
pointed special' clerk to Governor
Karrington at a salary of two hun
dred dollars a month. A bill pro
viding this job, or a similar one for
D.ike, was passed by the last leg
islature in recognition of the splen
did publicity he has given Hawaii
through his swimming. Duke is to
help receive distinguished visitors
and to be a general factotem around
the office.
RILEY ALLEN EDITOR
Ri!ey Allen, back from three years
service in Siberia with the American
Red Cross forces, is again editor of
the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. George
F. Nellist, who has been editor for
! the past tew months is to continue
to hive general charge of the pa
per Ferving as managing editor.
II:cTy S. Hayward is now vice
;)ivs'i'ent and general manager, tak
ing the place of Wallace R. Far
rington, who resigned to become gov
ernor of Hawaii.
REPRESENTATIVE FERNANDES
TO VISIT CHINA; PHILIPPINES
Representative W. A. Fernandes is
leaving the early part of August for
a tour of the Philippines and China,
lie is. taking with him a moving
picture machine and several well
known feature films that he will
show throughout, his trip. Mr. Fer
nandes is visiting China for the
purpose of looking into the picture
industry there. His business on Ka
uai will be left in the hands of his
brother du: ing his absence.
The High Life Club
Music furnished for Dunces,
Dinners, Weddings, I'D rt ics or
any other occasion.
mosks i:oi)iM(sri:s,
Manager.
TeU 103 or 192 Lihue
P. M. KODAIRA
Sanitary Plumber
Prices reasonable Work guaranteed to be first-class
P. O. Box 47 Lihue, Kauai
-- -
Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.
HONOLULU AND HILO
Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants
IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE
GENERAL HARDWARE
Builders' Hardware Crockery Glassware Silverware
Ammunition
Sporting Goods Fishing- Tackle Firearms
Safes Refrigerators Spark Plugs
Paints Varnishes Brushes Oils
Harness Saddlery Roofing Trunks
etc. etc.
Flashlights
Greases
Suit Cases
etc. eto.
GROCERIES
Fancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc.
DRY GOODS
t Shoes Toilet SuDDlies StaHnnnrT
INSURANCE AGENTS
Writers of Fire, Marine, Compensation, Automobile and Miscellaneous
Insurance Policies.
AGENTS FOR
Canadian-Australian Royal Mall Steamship Line.
Upon application information will be cheerfully furnished in regard to
any of our lines In which you may be interested.
Kapaia Garage Go,
Exclusive Kauai
Agents for
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AND
c mm 3
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Tel. 228 --. P.O. Box 236
Kapaia, Lihue
20 Per Cent Reduction
on Wall Paper
For a limited time we are offering 20 off on wall papers of
all grades from our Interior decorating department.
A living room 12x12x10 which could formerly be papered
with high quality paper for $13 can now be covered for only
$f40. Let our experts explain and furnish samples All our
papers are of the highest grade in their classes.
INTERIOR DECORATION DEPARTMENT
Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.
Honolulu.
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