While Some One givesWhen you buy War his LIFE - what are

Savings Stamps you YOU giving?do two things, you

help your country and

yourself. Put yourthink minute'a

money in the govern-

ment's hands. 4-- All of the Red Cro W.rFund goet (or War ftli

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 15. NO. 13. LIHUE. KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.'50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

The KitsapDerelict

Yesterday morning sharp eyesscanning the horizon to the south-

east caught sight of some floatingobject which more careful scrut-

iny, with a good glass, showed tobe' suspiciously like a hulk. Tosettle the matter, Sheriff Bice andSam Kneo chartered a power sam-

pan, and set out early in the after;noon to locate the wreckage, andafter two hours or so of good go-

ing they reached it, and foundthat it' was the derelict Kitsap,floating on her beam ends, retain-ed in that position by her masswhich seemed to be intact.

They report that she was vqrymuch "down by the head," so thatthe foremast was well submergedin the water.

She is 15 or 20 miles out, in thedirect line of the tralllc to Hono-lulu, and is, of course, a mepaceto such trallic. Mr. Hice sent awireless to town reporting thefind, and means will doubtless betaken to dispose of her.

Sharp eyes this morning de-

clare that the derelict is beingtowed to Honolulu; doubtless inresponse to the wireless messageof yesterday.

Competent marine opinion de-

clares that it will be quite a sim-ple wperation to salvage the Kit-sap. As soon as the masts arecut away she will right herself.The breaches in her bow can bepatched up with canvas, and thenshe can be towed to harbor, whereshe can be repaired.

9 :0:

The Coming Town

Kapaa is steadily forging to thefront as a village community, andis more adequately supplied withthe necessities and conveniencesof community life than perhapsany other place on the Island. Ithas among other tilings threechurches, one of the largest andbest equipped schools on the Island, the Mfthelonu Hospital,court house, post ouice, large cannery, two public halls, a rice mill,two garages, one or two sodawater plants in prospect, 25 or 150

stores of various kinds, a residentdentist, two or three lawyers anda community nurse.

It has a nice little harbor all ofits own, that in the near futurewill be unequaled on the Island asa landing where Inter-Islan- d

steamers may lie along side thewharf. It has a mountain watersupply system which is admittedto be the best on the Island.

Best of all, and most significantof all in the long run, every citizenmay own his home, and be Hidependent of aby autocratic landlord control. It also has a largeand fertile homestead hinterlandwith a population andexpanding interests which mustfind an outlet and source ofsupply in the town and port ofkapaa. All tins means that lvapan is one of the coming places,perhaps the coming place, ofKauai.

At present the town does notpresent a very attractive appeara nee along the main street because of a lot of tumble downshacks and hovels are ranged inconspicuous disorder along this

. thoroughfare. There is evidentlya lack of public spirit and community pride about the townwhich ought to be remedied. Theleading citizens ought to get togetlier and organize a village miproveinent society, and stimulatea community interest.

Work for Kapaa. Keep it up totin level of its possibilities!

The Sugar Outlook

The outlook lor l attire sugarIiiikii iiiiiiKitntLi iiiiivtiAiin..,,. .,.. HMifk

,

XIm Elsie Wilcox

Local NewsGathered from here and there

Josephine Moragne is home forEaster.

(J. 'X. Wilcox returned to Li- -

hue by the Kinau Friday morn- -

g.Paul and Cedric Baldwin are

home at Makaweli for the holi-days.

The Sanborn children, Helenand the two boys, are home for theschool vacation.

Dr. and Mrs. Young returnedfrom town on Friday after a veryshort stay there.

Mrs. K. L. Wilcox and Miss McIn tyre have gone to town for acouple of weeks vacation.

11. Danford of the KekahaSugar Company returned toKauai by the Kinau last Friday.

A. Horner has been confirmedas a member ot tne territorialland board, vice A. H. Hice, resigned.

B. F. Gohlwatcr of the American Factors is making a tour ofthe island in the interest ot hisfirm.

E. Nash, head bookkeeper ofthe Kilauea Plantation Co. returned from town by the Kinauthis morning

Hon. C. A. Bice came downfrom Honolulu Saturday morningby the Mauna Loa and returned,the same day by the Kinau.

Miss Moody of the Kalaheoschool has been spending a coupleof weeks with Miss Henco at theLihue high school cottage.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.W. V. Hardy of Waimea, Sundaynight. He is a lusty infant andgives every sign of being a hustler.

II. P. Faye of Kekaha, accompanied by Miss 13. Faye and Master A. Faye' rcre among the pas-sengers by the Kinau this morn-ing.

Dora Broadbent is home fromPunahou for the Easter vacation.She has with her as guests, LauraPratt, Margaret Pratt, and AgnesChalmers.

Mrs. F. Weber lauded from theKinau this niornjng and proceeded directly to Koloa where shewill spend sometime with herdaughter Mrs. E. Cropp.

J. F. Bettencourt, Jr. of Kawai- -

ban District, is the first candidatefor county office to place his announcement before the public. Itappears on page six ot tins issue.

Mrs. A. M. Cheatham and Mrs.Livesey entertained the teachersfrom Lihue high school and fromKapaa st'hool at a week end houseparty at the Cheatham beachhouse at Niumnlu last Saturdayand Sunday.

Several of the Lihue schoolteachers, taking advantage of theenforced vacation, are visiting theVolcano. Among them are MissBrotherson, Miss Schilt, and MissCorlett. Miss MocDonald andMiss Oillen are in Honolulu, andMiss Ashe is visiting with Mrs,Koendahl at Eleele.

A party of boys consisting ofHans Hansen, Clarence Searle,Joe Audrade and Ernest Graycame over from Honolulu Fridaymorning for a camping expeditionto Kalalau. At llanalei they werejoined by Sanford Deverill. Theymade the trip overland afoot bythe old trail most of the way. Theywill remain until Saturday.

Kauai Boy HomeFrom Service

Geoige-IIog- g is back in Lihueagain looking quite his naturalself, somewhat matured and moremanly than when he left. For thelast vear or so he has been in thenaval service: for nine or tenmonths on board the Philadelphiatraining ship at Bremerton, nearSeattle, and since then on theBoston at (Soat Island, in SanFrancisco Bay. The lllttel. j)eri0(l

.iiiv.i Mujmir, i Buiiu, iiiuiu io u.jlt. ,ievotol to electrical engineer-prospectiv- e

decline of a million whieh he is taking-u- p as atons in the crop of India, and specialty. He will remain atthere is a serious strike on hand 'home until the opening of thein Cuba, which coming just in the' next college year when he willmjdst of the grinding season, will; enter Cornell technical school,probably reduce that crop. Alto- - While he has enjoyed what he hasgetlier a raise, rather than a de-jsee- n of the great world, Kauaidine of prices, is probable. still looks mighty good to him.

THE

CHAMBER OF

ENDORSES

The Kauai Chamber of Com-- ,

inerce held a special session in Li-- ,

hue on Thursdny afternoon totake action in regard to the terri-torial fair in June, by special re-

quest of W. F. Sanborn, Kauaimember of the fair committee.After a brief statement from Mr.

Warner on behalf of the HuralY. M. C. A. the president statedthe object of the meeting and call-

ed upon Mr. Sanborn to set beforethe chamber the plans and pur-poses which he had in mind forKauai in connection with thematter.

Mr. Kunborn said that at thelast territorial fair Kauai wasvery meagerly and very poorlyrepresented.

He hoped that this would be allchanged this time and that Kauaiwould assume that place of im-

portance that she was quite ableto take, especially in the departments of live stock and agricul-ture. He proposed to arrange tohave an exclusively Kauai sectionwhere all the exhibits from theisland would be grouped togetherunder appropriate heads, so thatit would make a strong appeal asan island exhibit, and not as alot of odds and ends here andthere. The work done by theschool gardens, as well as byhomesteaders and the plantationsshowed what could lie done inagriculture, and this alone wouldmake a line exhibit. lie had suggested tentatively that differentfarm products should be assignedto different planters, so that eachmight exhibit that in which he ex-

celled. He hoped that the Cham-

ber of Commerce would adopt thecoming fair and appoint a strongcommittee to work for it. Andhaving done that he hoped thatChamber ot Commerce jirizesmight be arranged for, to be givento Kauai jnize winners, in addi-

tion to the jirizes awarded by thefair committee.

Mr. Broadbent being asked foran exjiression of opinion in thematter, said that the matter hadbeen taken up at Mr. Sanborn'srequest by the Kauai Planters As-

sociation and they were stronglyin favor, not only- - of the territorial fair, but of a local .countyfair. An annual fair, which inaddition to a collection of exhi-hit- ,

would also be the one big dayof the year, when jieojde couldget together and enjoy the fair,and have field sjiorts and games

have a generally good time.So heartily did the planters e

of this idea that they aji-- 1

pointed a committee to work tothis end, that committee beingMessrs. Broadbent, Baldwin andLarson, lie moved that this or-

ganization go on record as beingheartily in favor of such a countyfair, and that a similar commit teibe ajijiointed to act with thejilanter's committee to the sameend. This was carried.

Mr. Lydyute thought that thecounty fair and the territorialfair would work well together,the one stimulating and helpingthe other. It might be well tohave the county fair about thesame time as the territorial fair.The jirejiaration of exhibits, etc.would in a way kill two birdswith one stone. Many of themcould be taken from the local fairto the general one. As the im-

mediate matter in hand was tlCterritorial fair, he would move

COMMERCE

FAIR

that this chamber does herebyheartily endorse the TerritorialFair and will use its best effortsto the end that Kauai may becreditably rejirescnted there, andthat the jiresident appoint a com-biitfe- e

of five to serve as a generalfilir committee for both coiuityand territorial fairs. Carried.

The jiresident, a few minutesbiter, ajijiointed this committeeas follows: W. F. Sanborn, W. D.jlcBryde, G. W. Sahr, C. A. Kicea ltd E. M. Cheatham.

Mr. Ruhr remarked that at thehist fair one of the most interest-iil- g

and instructive exhibits wasthat of mechanical appliances,nlhny of them local inventions, ofni'tich interest to jdanters, homesteaders and others. These thingswere shown in models and theAnother interesting exhibit wastliht of the self sujiporting jilan-ta- f

ion or homestead ; showing hownearly self-fiujipo- rt that is, home-gi'ow- n

products was jiossible.Ahother interesting thing was thedifl'erent kinds of cane, the longeststick of cane, the longest joint,etc.

Mr. Crecvcy advocated havingall Kauai exhibits jilucarded by astriking, distinguishing card,some distinctive color, so that itwouldbu evident at a glance that.it wm exhibit--

Mr. Ftanbom reverted to thematter of Chamber of Commerceprizes, thought that it was verydesirable tOjhave such jirizes givenby the chamber.

The jiractical difficulty aboutthis was the uncertainty as to howmany such jirizes might be re-

quired, and what they would a- -

mount to. Mr. Sahr thought thecommittee might solicit contri-

butions to a filial for that pur-- j

lose. Mr. Wishard thought itwould be better to give one prize,say a cup, to the winner of themsti jirizes. Mr. Brandt suggest-

ed that it might be best to appro- -

jiriate, say, $100 from the treasuryfonsucli jirizes to be used at thediscretion of the committee; andthis suggestion finally jievailedon motion of Win. Henry Bice.

Mr. Broadbent, by permissionof the chair, brought up the mat-

ter. of making some provision bywhat is known jiojiularly asthe "Blue Sky Laws," againstjieddliug about of doubtful andoften worthless stock, whichiin-jiose- d

on simple and ignorantjieojile, and took from them largeamounts of money. It was high'time that there should be somelegislation to check that sort ofthing, and now that the Legislat-ure was in session, this was thetime to take action in the matter.After some further discussionthis matter was referred to thelegislative committee with in-

structions to communicate withour delegation in the legislatureto the end that suc)i action betaken.

The New Victory 'Stamp

The local jiostofllces are in receijit of the new three cent stumpdesigned sjiecially as a victorymemorial.

It is an artistic jiresentationof liberty standing in the midstof the draped flags of the princi-pal Entente Allies of the war.The color is a blue lavender.

Neill Moler is home for theEaster vacation.

Plans AndFinances

Kauai Young Men's ChristianAssociation is out to raise the$7200 required by their budgetthis year and so far half this(amount has- - been secured. Theactual canvas did not begin un-

til last Friday afternoon and itis not jiossible to state the totalresults to date.

The honor of sujijiorting thelocal association is being dis-tributed as widely as is expe-dient among givers large andsmall The membership idea,which is a standard jirincijilewith the Y. M. C. A., is meetinggeneral ajijiroval. About fiftynew members have been securedto date. The resjionse of theyoung men who are the most di-

rect recipients of the associationis especially gratifying and au-

gurs well for the future.A canvass such as is being

made at this time is an excellentbarometer of the community.While many new friends arebeing discovered some enemiesalso ajqiear on the horizon. Pre-judices hitherto unsusjiectedcome to light; adverse criticismis invited as well as praise, andit is much to be desired that anysuch criticism be outsjioken rath-er than muttered. It is only byexpressions of praise or condem-nation that come from the jieoplethat the prevailing attitude ofthe community at large can beascertained. Naturally enoughthe promoters of the Y are thusin a jiosition to classify indivi-duals 'as for or against them,which is fair to all parties andputs their calculations on a scien-tific basis.

One thing seems evident (andthis is beimrsnid-in-n- spirit ofcriticism or complaint) namelythat it is easier to raise moneyfor a foreign cause than for alocal enterjirise.. One may nothave to look far for the reasons.When the war clouds roll heavilyover our heads and the distantrumblings of battle can be heard,jHirses ojien wide to help the"boys over there." But when thetumult and the shouting dies andthe bovs come home, their jires- -

ence here, while by no means forgotten, does not seem to stimu-late the same sort of enthusiasmas attaches to war drives.

This is human nature. The Y.M. C. A. refuses to believe how-ever that the jieojile of Kauaimean to allow the boys who havereturned to receive less .care thanthey got in the army. There istoo much evidence to the contrary.It may a proper question thoughas to how much of this care shouldbe committed to the Y. M. C. A.At all events let the jieojile ofKauai fail not henceforth in see-

ing that as much consideration isgiven to the boys who work for usas is given the boys who are will-ing to fight for us.

Serious AccidentJoe A Ives, Portuguese laborer,

working in the jilantatino ware-house at Ahukini, lost his rightfoot on Thursday last by-bein-

run over by the loaded cars of asugar train. Stumbling in frontof the moving train, with the en-

gine pushing, he fell across thetrack, managed somehow to pullhis body clear but was not swiftenough with his right foot, whichwas caught by the wheels andnearly severed.

At the hospital Dr. Kuhns, inthe absence of Dr. Young, whowas in Honolulu, amputateAlves' leg a little above

I

wound, and the man is doing,nicely. The plantation will takecare of Joe, who was a very elli

cient worker and much valuedman. 9

:0:- -

II. T. Barclay went to Hono-lulu hv the Minimi Loa Sntnrdavon account 01 me serious iiiness

turned this morning and reportsthat she is doing nicely.

A Start OnThe Harbor

The first jiractical move is be-

ing made toward the realizationof the long looked for Nawiliwiliharbor project. Condemnationproceedings are under way to se-

cure from the Kanoa estate thenecessary frontage, quarry sites,rights of way, etc., and the surveyfor the same are now .going for-ward. F. W. Thrum of the publicworks department, came down aweek ago and has about finishedthe job.

The condemnation will providefor a narrow strip of frontage thewhole way around the harborfrom Carter's Point to Nawili-wili- .

with a view to a roadwayalong the beach the whole way. Infront of Niunialu and all along,round to Nawiliwili, it is jiropos-e- d

to build a sea wall, a little dis-tance out from high water mark,and then fill in behind it for agenerous boulevard which will al-

low plenty of room for roadway,railroad, etc. In this way shorejirojierty will be disturbed as lit-tle !is jiossible.

:0:

From the FrontA bullet wound in his left jaw,

a shrapnel cut in the forehead andanother in the left leg, all gainedin the famous assault pon theArgonne Woods where thtt Ger-mans were strongly entrenchedfor years, didn't dim the cheer-fulness of Joseph Tseu, jirivate inthe gas and flame corjis, who wasin Nawiliwili last week visitinghis brother who is bookkeejier atNawiliwili Garage.

Tseu and a German bullet metone day in the advance on theArgonne. It went thru bin leftjaw just below the ear and foot-awa-y

a number of teeth and' partof the jaw. The piece of shrap-nel while it tore into his foreheadbetween his eyes, was so cleverlyat (ended to by doctors that thescar is scarcely noticeable, although the leg wound is said byTseu to show vividly.

"Say we Americans" said Tse.ii,and he said it jiroudly for he wasborn in Hawaii and is a Chinese-American- ,

"made those French-men sit up ami take notice. I tellyou those Frenches are slow buttine, but we Americans amazedthem. Zip, we'd shoot thru a vil-

lage and back again and they gotto it that we Yanks are a swiftbunch more ways than one."

:0:

The Flu Still Lingers

Since our last issue there hasbeen a material improvement inthe flu situation.Lihue

At Lihue the convalescent homewas closed early in the week, andthe Armory hospital a little later,the few remaining jiatieuts beingremoved to the regular hospital,where there are now some 75 in-

mates. There have, however, beentwo deaths during the week.Kleele

McBryde now heads, the listwith S5 cases in the Eleele hos-p- i

t nl, some of them jiretty severe.Koloa

The count at Koloa remainsjust about the same as last week,between 25 and 1(0. There have,however, been two deaths duringthe week, both Filijiinos. Manyof the cases are severe with

1'a hulaFrom Pakala, the Gay & Robin-

son cainji, near the Makaweli land-ing, there are a number of cases,11"' OI' which are at the Waimea

tlioL,",8,,,,f1, ,,,,kttl1n.iHtnnv

il newiiin

c?,nter

fo,. sonu) jmu

F. W. Thrum, assistant terri-tori-

surveyor, is on Kauai inconnection withe the surveying ofsome contemplated railroad ex-

tension.i v. Hammond ot the von

iianim-Youu- g Company, is onKauai in the interest of his coin- -

Iany.

s ,rw THE GARDEN ISLAND itblWedALL Kauai Firit, Latt and all the time . KVEHY

GOVERNMENT " TUESDAY

MEASURES KENNETH C. HOPPER, Managing EditorAT ALL LI II U ETIMES. TUESDAY . KAUAI- - - - APRIL 1, 1919

Till: POLITICAL OUTCOME

Tin? relentless and unscrup-ulous lioM up of womans' suffragein 1 lie Legislature is naid to bepolitics." It certainly isn't com-

mon sense, justice or wisdom.Wo venture to predict that it

will prove very poor politics, intlic long run. Ultimately the wo-

men will wiu out, aud then it willlie a very cold day for those whohave antagonized them beyond re-

covery. In view of this assuredoutcome, these tinhorn politicianshad belter order their politicaltombstones thev will need them!

FEDERAL 1U.1A' l.XsLKAXCi;It is very important in the in-

terest of those who have taken outarmy insurance that they shouldcontinue the same in time of peaceas ihey have the option of doing.

A Historic Press

Some 1'." years ago one item ofthe equi.meiit of the Malvnaluindustrial school was a printingpress, ti e purpose of which was toleach 'lie boys the art of printing)ind incidentally to tone up their

spelling and general knowledge ofihe English language. So far aswe have learned there was neververy much use made of it beyondgetting out an occasional programor printing a few labels.

When the school was finallyclosed, along about Isits, therewas a grand auction, lasting twoor three days, when everythingthai was at all salable was dis-

posed of and carted away. Butno one wauled the printing pressand scattering remains of type, atany price, and they were left to gowith the property to the purchas-er, Mr. ci. N. Wilcox, to becomepart of the drove Farm Planta-tion.

Not long after Mr. Sheba, whowas casting about for somethingmore interesting, if not moreprolitahlc, than running the Han-aniaul-

Store on a salary, consid-ered that 1 ho time was ripe forlaunching a local paper, especiallyas there was a press at Malumalu,to Iij' had for the asking lie got thepress, moved it down to Kapaia,let a few of his friends withmoney in on the scheme, in asmall way; and thus the "(lardenIsland" was started. It was print-ed on that old press, and by thelooks of it, with scattered frag-ments of that old type, as a con-

temporary Honolulu paper said,"printed on a cider press, withshoe blacking for ink and carpetlacks for type." Some time latera Japanese edition was planted inihe same establishment, and onthe same press. Finally theEnglish and the Japanese editions

: r-- '

4

No. 785 Alakea Sir.,

This war insurance is the cheap-est ns well as the safest kind oflife insurance that there is, andevery one who is fortunate enoughto hold it should make every ef-

fort to keep it up. Iu order to dothis they must of course make thenecessary payments promptlywhen they are due. AYe urgentlyadvise our readers who hold thisinsurance to leave no stone un-

turned to keep it up. In this con-

nection we call attention to theform iu another column'giving in-

struction as to how to make theremittance.

A SEEDED PROY1SIOX

One of the urgent requirementsof our island growth aud develop-ment is some kind of an adequatebuilding ordinance. Our villagesami towns are growing up in a

parted company, the oue becomingthe present Garden Island, andthe other, the Shuho Sha. TheShuho Sha still occupies the oldstand at Kapaia, and is printedon the old Malumalu press.

We visited the establishmentthe other day and found the press-man, and his assistant, hard at itrunning off one side of the paperon this old hand press. There wasa" spring lid to it, like the lid tota trunk, on the under side ofwhich 13 sheets at a time werepinned, the travelling roller,worked by a chain, at either end,travelled to aud fro over this lid,pressing it down onto the formsof type. The lid then flew up, theprinted sheet was torn off, and theprocess was repeated till the" 15

sheets had been printed. Mean-

while, after every impression, theassistant renewed the ink bymeans of a gelatine roller. Thewhole process was hand ' work,and called for no little output ofpower, as the perspiring faces ofthe men indicated; and it mademore noise than a threshing machine. Strange to say, it turuedout an excellent impression, eventhe cuts coming out clear andsharp, which is more than theysometimes do with the more elab-

orate machinery of bigger plants.The Shuho Sha prints about

1S00 copies and it takes the officeforce these two men six hoursto do it.

(i lancing about the establish-ment revealed the fact that it wasa perfect library of type. The4ong,narrow room was lined on bothsides,1 and down the middle, withcases and ca.ses of type. The Jap-anese iu their written and printedlanguage, instead of using lettersas we do to represent sounds, usewords or syllables, represented byelaborate anil complicated char-

acters, which run up into thethousands, and the compositor,instead of going to a case where

MASTER-STARTE- R

Make your Forda Regular Car ! h i

V ft W'i -

For Sale by

Jno. OergstormLihue, Kauai

Don't be fooled with imitation Get the original.

AGENT for the of Hawaii.

Tilt: GARDEN. ISLAND. APRIL. 1. 1919

chaotic, fashionwithout the least regard for sani-tation, sightliness or fire protect-ion, and one of these days wewilr wake up to the fact that wehave a lot of unsavory slums onour hands which are a constantmenace to health, .morals andsafety, as well as an offense totaste. It will then be a difficultand expensive problem to get ridof them.

Prevention is better than cure;we shouldn't let them grow up inour midst iu the first place. Theboard of supervision should passa building ordinance which wouldinvolve a license for all buildingswithin a certain prescribed area,and all such buildings should berequired to conform to certainsimple of sanitation,decency and fire protection.

he has only 2(5 letters to selectfrom, must go to rases as mani-fold, as the leases of th forest,' orto be more, exact, --as manifold asthe pages of a dictionary. At theShuho Sha office, they told us.there were about 5000 such char-acters or symbols to be chosenfrom.

It must take years of experi-ence to become even reasonablyfamiliar with the whereabouts ofthe various characters requiredfor even - a country newspaper.One can imagine a novice spend-ing hours or even days wanderingabout in distraction looking forthe symbol that stands for "influ-

enza" or ''female sufferage" orof Public In-

struction," if they have any ofthese things in Japanese papers.

As. one realizes how vast andcomplicated was Ihe collections of

these symbols, and how difficultthe mastery of them, one couldnot help a feeling of respect andadmiration for the compositor ofthe Shuho Sha, and likewise everygood wish for the success of a

paper printed under such diff-

iculties.:t:

May Last for Years

The New York Globe quotes Dr.

Douglas Symmers, Professor of

Pathology at Hellevue College and

Assistant Director of Laborator-

ies at Bellevue and Allied Hos-

pitals, as saying: "There is no

doubt that there will be a recur-

ring severe epidemic af the diseasecalled Spanish influenza for sev-

eral years to come, and that be-

fore we see the end of the epidemicit will lave taken the lives of millions of people. In Switzerland,Scandinavia and Spain, where thedisease raged a year ago, it hasreturned this year, and there istio reason to suppose that other

ALWAYS WORKSCannot Get Out of Order

No Noise, No Wearing Parts,No Danger of Back-Fir- e.

It automatically dUchargei ittelf at alltime. The. crank ii not touched andremain always in position.

"A Perfect Starter"FULLY GUARANTEED

HAWAII' BROKERAGE Co.,

Territory

TUESDAY,

biggedy-piggled- y

requirements

"Superintendent

Influenza

Honolulu, T. H.

The Eighth Gradeby Yauyhan Mac Caughcy

The business of the publicschool is to successfully teachpupils and to promote them nor-mally from grade to grade.

It is not the business of theschools to eliminate large num-bers of pupils, half-educate- ontothe world, where they are of littlevalue to themselves, their parents,or their employers.

Neither is it the business of theschools large numbersof boys ami girls to. become un-duly retarded in the lower grades,thus excessively inflating thosegrades and slowing down the en-

tire mechanism.Eliminated and retarded pupils

are signs of school inefficiency.They represent a waste of tax-payers' money. It is our businessto devise a program of sufficientscope and flexibility to providesuitable educational material forall "hand-minded- " pupils, and togive common-sense- ' recognition tothe distinctions between thesepupils and those who are moreproficient in the academic sub-jects proper.

The upper grades are very im-

portant, and merit our specialattention.

A very large percentage of thetotal school enrollment belongsrightfully in these grades. Thetransition from eighth grade tohigh school should be normal andrelatively easy.

The subject-matte- r in the uppergrades and high schools should beextended to give full recognitionto Hawaii's basic industries, andshould train our boys and girlstoward these industries and notaway from them.

:o:

Beware of the "sure cure" rem-edy for Spanish influenza muchadvertised and reported to be onsale at moving picture shows onKauai. The "sure cure" is liableto prosecution for claiming to bewhat it is not. Avoid the "surecure" as you would the influenza.

countries will escape the repeti-tion.

"Numerous physicians havebeen of the opinion that the pan-demic was simply one of ordinaryinfluenza or grippe. As a matterof fact "we do not know 'what thisprevailing is. In the case of theinfluenza which swept around theworld in 1880-HO- , the death rate,depending upon conditions ofcrowding, was always noticeablytinder 1 per cent of the total num-ber of people attacked. In theprevailing circumstances, from 30to 80 per cent."

Taking Dr. Syninier's statementand the fact that the deaths fromthe influenza in theUnited States are already prac-tically double the number of casu-alties, including the killed,

Lvounded, missing and those whohave died from disease in ouroverseas forces, the life insurancefieldman is armed with an ariru- -

inent for life insurance which nosane person can ignore.

During the twelve weeks, Sep-

tember 14th to November 30th in-

clusive, there were 21,314 deathsfrom influenza and pneumonia inNew York City alone, and seven-teen cities in the United Stateshave had a higher death rate per1000 of population than NewYork. Service.

1. .

IMPORTANT NOTICE

The following letter from theInternal Kevenue Departmentmerits special attention from allconcerned :

(iarden Island I am in receiptof official instructions that allterritorial employees, includingteachers and others, must, ifsingle and receiving as much as$1,000.00 or if married aud receiv-ing as mm h as $2,000.00, make anincome tax return to this office onor before May 14th, P.IIO. At leastone fourth of the tax due as shownby such return must be paid notlater than May 14th.

You will note that it is a newlaw, this being the first time thatterritorial employees have beentaxed, and hence it is very import-ant that they should be informedof the present law, so that theywill not be delinquent, and hencesubject to the penalties imposedofr such delinquency.

Yours very truly,IIOWAltl) HATHAWAY,

Collector. '

Order It By Mail!Our Mail Oiiukh Dkpahtmknt is excep-

tionally well equipped to handle, nil your Drug

and Toilet wants thoroughly nnd til once.

We will pay postage on nil orders of 50 nnd

over, except the following:Mineral Waters, I'.uby Foods, (ilassware

and articles of unusual weight and small

value.Non-Mailabl- e: Alcohol, Strychnine,

Rat poisons, Iodine, Ant poison, Mer-

cury Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Car-

bolic Acid, Gasoline, Turpentine, Ben-

zine and all other poisonous or in- -

flamable articles.If your order is very henvy or contains much

liquid, we suggest that you have it sent by

freight.

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

The Rexal Store

Mclaughlin Galvanized WareGalvanized Green Band

Pails with extra heavy inset bottom wireedged.

Copper Wire Bailwood grip, 3 sizes

No 810 10 qts 81.00No 312 12 qts 81.25No 314 14 qts 81.35

Extra Heavy GalvanizedCement or Concrete Buckets

No 5014 14 qts $2.00No 50!G 10 qts $2.25

Lumber Materials

red3

No 12 qts 'No 14 qtsNo 1G qts

No 14 qtsNo 10 qts

K5 & ti

So.

HILO

OF

Builders' HardwareSporting Goods

CrockeryFishing Tackle

Box 426 Honolulu

Aluminumreinforced

Steel Cladband reinforced inset

bottom sizes

4G12 1.354G14 81.504G1G $1.05

HorsePails extra heavy

4.S14 81.754S1G 81.S5

Lewers & Cooke,and'Building

Galvanized

Galvanized

Ltd.1GO-17- King Street

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

Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENERAL HARDWAREGlassware Silverware

Firearms Ammunitionoafes Refrigerators Spark Plugs

Paints Varnishes Brushes OilsHarness Saddlery Hoofing Trunks

etc. etc.

'I 'I' t' 4 'I' 't

FlashlightsGreases

Suit Cases

GROCERIESFancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc.

DRY GOODSShoes Toilet Supplies Stationery etc. etc.

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

Insurance Policies. ' '

AGENTS FOR, Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Steamship Line

Upon application information will be cheerfully furnished in regard to anyof our lines in which you may he interested.

- jj. j.4. T

ft Ji Distributors l 11

if. JjfTERRITORY OF HAWAII 7

Notice of Intention to ChangeThe General County Register

In accordance with the law it is proposed to change the GeneralCounty Register on Thursday, May 1st, 1919, by erasing there-from the names and signatures of the following electors, some ofwhom are dead, while some have permanently removed from theCounty of Kauai, viz:

No.AffidavitIlelu

Name

Inoa

RegisteredPrecinct

Age at Dead orRegis- - Moved Away

tration Make aMahele Makahiki llele loa.

821 Kalalau, Henry KaiuaN 1st 61 Dead

1495 Kaohelaulii, Joseph Kalua " 37 Away835 I'ahuole, Kalanikahua " 22 "720 Aipolani, John Kanakaole 2d 53 Dead

144- - Akeo, Ah Fong " 25 "1759 Akita, Jirokitchi 24 Away

718 Andersen, Edward " 58 "717 Andersen, Gustav Adolf " 32 "

14G5 Brandt, Henry Geo " 21 "1464 Dyson, Fred " 28 "1463 Hime, Arthur Gillmor " 51 "

743 Jenks, Charles " 28 "805 Kua, James " 37 "

1000 Kuramoto, Niichi " 21 "709 Malaki, Keoni " 75 Dead

1247 Nahinu,Keiki "22 Away708 NauniuVVilliam Beniamina " 48 Dead

1409 Schultze, William Karl " 41 Away1248 Leghorn, John " 21

t1462 Wramp, George Christiana Welhm " 21 "742 Wramp, Henry " 54 Dead

7 Akina, Joseph Apukai 3d 55 Away1460 Akiona, Holbron " 22 "1858 Evans, Thomas Joseph Keolaokalani " 33 "1857 Freitas, Antone " 23 "

96 Gay, Francis " 60 "996 Hanchett, Salem " 61 Dead815 Handchett, Samson Kamakauahi " 32 Away795 Hart, James Kaleianaole " 42 Dead

1084 Hart, Ludovico Wolfgang " 75 "792 Kahoonei, Lui " 64 "

1782 Kaumeheiwa, Anadarea Hulaia " 49 "978 Kealawele, Henry Kanamu " 53 "758 Kuewa, Paalua " 46 "

1257 Lyman, Francis Anderson " 51 "793 Makuaole, Malie Ropaka " 57 "

1837 Reinhardt, Edward " 21 Away1572 Silva, John Edward " 21 "1790 Yuen Chun, Ernest " 21 "

"1511 Ah Hop Jr., Chong 4th 22 "687 Apuna, Cheang " 35 "

1630 Arruda, Joe " 23 "1628 Barnard, raid " 23 "1407 Cordeiro, Frank " 22 "1502 Ebeling Jr., William " 25 "1471 Haney, Walter Lewis " 35 M

1604 Kani, Hiilei " 23 "1477 Kuheleloa, Michael 4th 28 "

982 Loeffler, Gotthelf Wilhelm Albert " 55 Dead1242 Moniz, Ernest " 24 Away

642 Napohaku, Samuel " 44 "700 Padgett, Henry Spotswood " 46 "674 Schultze, William Karl " 37 "

1918 Akona, John Maria Keawekuikaai 5th 33 Dead554 Bole, John " 51 Away

1602 Brown, Henry Champion " 2S "1608 Cooper, Wallace Mackay " 49 "1208de Mello, Jose Cargaro " 32 " .

1609 Dillingham, Charles Franklin " 34 Dead573 Gonsalves, John " 40 Away602 Haleakala, Kawai " 27 "282 Iosia " 29 "525 Kahahawai John Malia " 81 Dead

.1599 Kahoewaa, Abraham " 24 "1222 Kainoa, Mia " . 27 Away

641 Kekahimoku, Henry David " 39 "1597 Loomis, Charles Francis " 28 "Kill Melancon, George " 23 "1207 Mitchell, Frank Antone . " 29 "1612 Rodrigues, Manuel Henry " 30

558 Silva, Antone Gananca " 21 "1336 Smythe, Harry Russel " 28 "

600 Waikahu, David " 41 "J 196 Yamamoto, Seichi " 24 "1217 Zoller, Frederick George Leopold " 45 "

482 Ake 6th 58 "1534 Kong Muu Chun " 27 "1184 Davis, William Alonzo " 65 "

1185 Fernaudes, Manuel Joaquin " 22 Dead491 Hoopii, Lui " 50 . "439 Kula, James Kaopua " 38' "

1178 Louis, Manuel " 21 Away86 Maioho, George Wellington " 30 "

1911 Matsushima, Toyoichi " 21 "50 McKeague, Louis " 22 "

1194 Meyer, Tercy Leonard " 21 "1188 Nakai, Francis Joseph Moekanahele " 25 "

1177 Okamura, Shinichi " 22 "

511 Schimmelfenning," William " 50 "1633 Stiles, Clair Delmer " 30 "483 Takemoto, Seichi " 21 "512 Whittington, Richard Henry " 26 "

1356 Avery, William Charles 7th 34 "1540 Clapper, James Peter " 32 "

1846 Daniels, Charles a 43

1175 Dean, Daniel William " 29 "

649 Deinert, Fred " 60 "1351 Elmhorst, Hans " 21 Dead1569 Freitas, Joe " 27 "1004 Grote, Conrad William " 54 Away1748 Haddock, Guy Randolph " 27 "

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY. APRIL. 1, 1919

1312 Halemanu Jr., John " 23 Dead)81 Isenberg, Hans " 56 "

411 Kaalaiki 69 "419 Kaliko, Puha " 50 "418 Kaolulo " 39 Away

75 Kapaka, Kapiko " 38

430 Kapuikl " 51 Dead406 Kaumalu, Samuela " 40 Away

1119 Kealaula, Maikai " 21

1343 Kealakai, William " 24

378 Keanoano, William " 30 "10040 Kekua, John " 67 "

918 Knight, Henry William " 59

909 Kolo Liilii M 24

391 Kualaau " 62 Dead1557 Lovell, Joseph " 23 Away429 Makaneole " 47 Dead

1523 McCall, Fay E. " 25 Away1296 Morrow, Frank Cornelious " 27 "

1334 Schultz, Herman Otto " 52 "37 Spitz, Charles William " 58 "

1267 Timmons, Luther Dermont " 44 "1457 Toomey, Alexander Daniel " 30 "

27 Uhuuhu, John " 29

935 Weber, Friedrich " 43 "1165 Aiona 8th 35 "1542 Alapai, Sam " 33 "1306 Apao, Ah Seong " 21 "1435 Au Tai Ting " 23 "1360 Bremer, Antone " 27 "1584 Carlisle, James " 45 "1679 De Silva, Antone ' 21 " "

1021 Ebingcr, Frank " 23 Dead1269 Featherstone, John Borissow " 48 Away363 Ferreira, Manocl " 27 Dead

1565 Fitzgibbon, Patrick " 42 Away1874 Freitas, Louis " 32

1287 French, Clarence Elmer " 40 "1768 Gardner, Edward " 44 "

1586 Hale, Joseph " 21 "

1587 Hallock, William " 22 "1839 Hano, William Joseph "' 21 Dead1827 Hurley, Pitt Frankling . " 31 Away1545 Johnson, Otto " 40 "1642 Joseph, Joe " 33 "1399 Jun Fook " 32

1693 Kaili, Charles Kanakamaikat " .31 "1588 Kamakaiwi, Henry " 31 "

346 Kapea, Josua " 56 "265 Kapule, Keaka " 57 Dead

1589 Kawelo, Sam " 33 Away1112 Keaho " 23

1549 Kealaula, David " 28

1695 Keolewa, Samuel " 32 . "1670 Knock, Malcolm Argyle " 30 "

1530 Knudseu, Hans Fred " 35 "

1644 Koa, Louis Kahawai David " 30 "1369 Kopke, Ernest Wilhelm " 31 "1564 Kulanihakoi, Victor " 39 "281 Lovell, Richard Daniel " ' 36 Dead

1590 Mahoney, Thomas Francis " 52 Away1552 Mainala, John Hookano " 41 "1591 Mamo, David " 35 "1373 Maudrigues, Willie " 21 "

1593 McLellan, Albert John " 51 "1697 Mersberg, William Henry " 24 "

" 36 " .1739 Moikeha, George1875 Moore, William Charles " 46 "

" 49 "1594Nott, Thomas" 48 "269 Opu

1770 Peters, Henry Richard " 38 "365 Puni, Henry " 35 "364 Puni, John Imaikalani " 33 "

1151 Puuiai, Henry Kelii " 24 Dead1643 Riddell, Mac Alpine " 25 Away100011 Ripuripu, Charles Bango " 23 Dead1110 Roberts, William ." 30 Away

286 Silva, Frank Pinto " 35 "913 Silva, John Pinto da " 33 "

301 Spalding, Rufus Paine " 36 "895 Steel, Alexander " 49 "1595 Tarn Chong, Afong " 37 "1767 Teixeira, Manuel " 27 "1155 Wilcox, Gaylord Tarke " 32 "249 Boreiko, W. Ladislas t)th 44 "

1140 Buch, Theodore Brobst " 27 "1448 Jamieson, George " 54 Dead243 Kaili, Mohai " 56 "

1704 Kam York Fon " 23 Away239 Makaahoa, Dan " 42 . "252 Meyers, Jackson Randolph " 43 "233 Pipikane, Solomon " 40 Dead

1007 Remoaldo, Manoel " 35 "1501 Robins, Edward Ernest " 37 Away,1125 Ahanui 10th 26 "1452 Ah Fong Au " 21 "1126 Alohikea, Alfred Unauna " 30 "135 nulihonua, William Kaola " 44 "146 I, Joseph " 43 Dead

1383 Kaai Jr., Paul " 27 Away

.153 Kaehu, Alfred " 23 "132 Kaheleiki, John Hoohipa " 1 76 Dead937 Kahelemauna, John " 46 "151 Kai, Samuela " ' 59 Away227 Kai, Jr., Sam " 28

1101 Kanealii, Benjamin Kaeha " 21 "148 Kauealii, David " 54 "

1128 Kauei, Aka " 21 "130 Kaneulupo " 54 Dead130 Kawelo, Po " 22 Away

1133 Lewis, Peter James " 42 "187 Loka Jr. " 28 Dead

88 Loka, James Kapio " 38 Away1300 Luahiwa, Phillip " 54 "

157 Malia, James Kaimi " 25 "234Mauliola, George William " 64 . Dead

1636 Metcalf, Harry949 Mi'ka

150 Nuuhiwa, Simeona Kiaaina1420 Ogawa, Yoshisuke

195 Pa128 Paahao

1103 Pauole. Moses1603 Peters, Albert Kahili1674 Peters, John

118 Poonui, Bila1392 Puni, Joe1104 Puulei, Joseph Kane

""""""""""""

2165 Dead

25""82 Dead

59 5921

21 "72 Dead2829 "

April 1919. -

Elike me ke kanawai ua innnaoia e hoo(K)nopono houia ka BukeInoa o ka Poe Koho Bulota o ke o Kauai nei ma ka Poaha,Mei, 1, 1919, o ka holoi ana i ua inoa ne inai kaBuke Inoa aku, no ka mgi, o kekahi hoi o lakou ua make, a o kekahiihoi ua haalele loa niai i ka noho

(SEAL)

Dated March 25, 1919.Li hue. Kauai.

Honolulu Music Co. Ltd.JAMES W. BERGSTROM, Manager

on

- -

LET US DO ALL YOUR

WE ARE STILL INAddreBs

Away

47 Away

Away

Away

Kalanamamuli maluna

ana Kauai nei.

MAIIIAI KANEAKUA,County Clerk, County Kauai.

DryTHE BUSINESS

Ampico Reproducing Pianos, Knabe, Fis-

her, Haines and Kroeger Pianos, Victorand Columbia Machines and Records.

Latest Sheet Music and Player music rolls,

Pianos and Player Pianos small month-

ly payments. Pianos tuned and repaired

and rented by Jack Bergstrom, Kauai

agent.

Honolulu Music Co. Ltd.Telephone Lihue Hotel.

Laundry and Cleaning

Territorial Messenger ServiceHONOLULU

BUCKINGHAM & HECHTIndian Tan - Wear Guaranteed

Shoes for MenThese have genuine Indian Tan uppers, andhard Oak Holes and heels. Built for th6 out-

door man, who MUST have a strong, service-able, comfortable thoe.

$6.50 a pairWe can you by mail

Manufacturers' Shoe StoreT HONOLULU

ia

J.of

fit

Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.Engineers

Works 2nd and South Street

General Offices

Merchandise Dept. 1 Qiu(,n aml A,akea 8uElectrical Dept. J

Hawaiian Representatives for

Jeffry Manufacturing CoLink Belt Chains

Conveying MachineryPulverizers Algaroba Bean, Lima, Coral,

Alfalfa

4

D

EH

1

y

Tfca

lT.s

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY. APRIL.

-

Items of Interest to OurHomesteaders

VBy O. Agent

7 "V

J,

at the club or In the den, a round ofthat good, home grown, richly-flavore- d

and aromatic Kamehameha BrandTure Kona Coffee Is first to breakthe Ice.

Ask Club Steward to provide It.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

complete machinery equipment for

RICE MILLS

- it :

t ?Kre.A : 1 1illclnn nt

ELROPEAIM PIAN

1, 1919

W. SAMR, County

Starts thegood stories

the

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Honolulu,

tfVVIltii I1U11U1U1U

ShiL'stMIl

1

ir i

Runrlna water In every room; roomssingly or with baths; comfortable beds;close to best restaurants and all carlines. Highest class service.Centrally located In the theatre and shopping center.

F. OIILD, Proprietor

EXI'EKT

i i

WESTERN STANDARD

GAS ENGINE

440 with total of 7484 h.p. in use in IsIhikIc.Operates on gasoline ordistillate. "Fool proof"so simple, any hoy canrun it. Produces pow-er cheaply. Sizes 4 to273 h. h.

No. 2 Engelberg Huller

Capacity JioO to 500 lhs.paddy per hour. Re-

quires 10 to 12 h. p.

"Buffalo" Exhauster

Requires 3 h. p. to oier-ate- s.

is motor,where electric power isavailable.

Wiite for detailedinforinatfon

T. H.

I . I

1 H

Kapaia Garage Co.

Automobile Repairing AndMachine Work

stokahe i:atti:i:i!:s ijiotaikei) and HECIIAKGEI)Vl'ECANIZINd

Tflc.li(iiie P. O. Box 23G

How the Farm Loan Act Will

Aid the Homesteaders

Homesteaders at Kapaa, Kauai,have expressed some anxiety late-ly due to the new policy of theMakee Sugar Company regardingthe advancement of funds for useon their homesteads. Many home-

steaders lacking funds for theraising of their next crop are in-

terested in the new farm loan billrecently introduced in the legisla-

ture and for the benefit of somewho have not looked into thismeasure very thoroughly, a few ofthe main features of the bill aretaken up here:

Senate Bill No. 3G briefly term-ed "The Farm Loan Bill of Ha-

waii," introduced by Senator J.Wise, has passed third reading inthe senate and is now awaitingaction in the house. Its purposeis to encourage the establishmentof a rural population by providingloans to assist agricultural de-

velopment, a n d coming atthis time when homesteaders arein doubt as to whether they willreceive cash advances from theplantation, it will save many ofthem some hard sledding. In allprobability the bill will receivesome opposition in the house, butbecause of the extreme need forsuch an institution as is providedfor "in this bill, its ultimate pass-age is expected.

The bill as it reads in its pres-ent form provides for the creationof a farm loan board, consistingof three members, namely the landcommissioner, the attorney gener-al, and the treasurer of the terri-tory. Upon this farm loan boardshall rest the entire responsibilityfor the administration of the farmloan act. The board shall haveauthority to secure the services ofa secretary who shall devote hisentire time to the business of theboard. The various tax assessors,deputy tax assessors and sub-lan- d

agents are constituted as agentsof the farm loan board to assist inthe business of the board.

The farm loan board will havethe power to make loans, securedby first mortgages for the purposeof agricultural development, to re-

ject any applicant for a loan, toappraise the value of the securityoffered, to fix the rate of interestto be paid by the borrowers, andterms, conditions and covenantsof the mortgage.

All loans made by the farm loanboard shall be secured by a firstmortgage on farm land within theTerritory of Hawaii, but it shallbe lawful for the farm loan boardto accept or require for security, amortgage over live stock, chattelsor growing crops. Loans may bemade for the purpose of purchas-ing land for agricultural uses, toprovide buildings, fences andother permanent improvements,the farm loan board to determinewhat improvements shall be prop-er, Loans may be made for thecost of breaking up, planting andcultivating of land, purchase ofseed, fertilizer, machinery, imple-ments, and other equipment neces-sary to proper cultivation of theland and other fanning operat-ions. Loans may be made for thepurchase of live stock, for work-ing, breeding or fattening pur-poses.

According to the latestto the bill no loan shall

exceed sixty percent of the valueof the security offered, and in thecase of land held under any homestead agreement it may be mortgaged uot to exceed sixty per centof the mortgagors interest in theland.

This means that for the averagehomesteader who needs money,provided he needs money for agricultural development or somekind, he could receive a loanfrom the farm loan board amounting to sixty per' ent of the assess-ed value of his place. If a home-steader has not completed all hispayments on his place he can getja loan for only sixty per cent ofthe proportion of the amount hehas paid up on his homestead.Considering that the homesteaderwho has not completed his pay-ments has no title to his land, aloan would be difficult to obtainunder any circumstances, exceptfrom a government institution asis being installed by this measure.The bill sets the limit of loanswhich shall be allowed to borrow-ers from the farm loan board at$3,000.

Spring Work With Poultry

Early hatching is one of theprime essentials for sucess; butearly hatching is only the begin-ing.- .

If you want good, strong,vigorous, well-mature- d pullets todo the laying for you next fall,you must see that the chicks hatchout at the proper time, and thenkeep them growing, and pruneand cull vigorously. The successof the future depends on the workof today.

Many people think that becausethey paid attention to details and"got things going" last year theydon't need to bother much thisstsison. This is a big mistake.The real results this year werecaused by attention to details lastyear, and next year will depend onthis year which means that care-ful attention is necessary everyyear. These baby chicks, too,must be looked after.

When planning to raise standard-

-bred chicks, many people mistakenly think that different me-thods should be used. This is allwrong. To those who have madea sucess in raising mougrel ormixed poultry the common"barnyard flocks" it is necessaryonly to suggest that the same methods be employed with the standard-bre- d chicks that were usedin raising the mixed or scrub va-riety. To those who have notraised poultry the best advise is,"give the chicks a good chanceand they will do the rest.'" Do nothamper them with needless re-

strictions.Baby chicks are easily trained

and will naturally seek placesthat are warm, but they have nopower to regulate the heat orventilate the room or to supplyfresh water. Keep charcoal, grit,etc., before them all the time orwhen needed. They naturallylove to scratch, and if given achance will make the litter fly indigging after tiny morselds. Keepthem scratching. This can bestbe done by not overfeeding. Havean outside room that is a littlecolder than where the brooder is,or put the brooder in one side ofbuilding or room. This will leavethe other side cooler. Rememberthat sweating or'damp broodersor houses are more dangerous tochicks than cold; but chicks musthave a sufficiently warm place tohover whenever they wish. Protect the chicks from mosquitoesat mgnt.

To those poultry raisers whobrood by the hen all there is tosay is to let the hen do the brood-ing, but keep the hen and chicksprotectd from mosquitoes atnight. Keep the hen free from liceand also keep her dry and keepthe coop clean. It is no difficulttask; all that is needed is thought-fulnes- s

and careful attention.Baby chicks will get under the oldhen whenever they feel the needof a little warmth. It is, therefore,very important that the henshould be kept dry. Do not allowthe hen her liberty with her broodfor at least four weeks. This willgive the chicks plenty of oppor-tunity to become strong. Unlessthe grass is short and conditionsfavorable, it is better not to turnher out as early as four weeks.The first two weeks, however, arethe most important in the life ofthe chick, and the most importantfactor is brooding during that pe-riod. The hen will do that pro-perly if given the proper place andlet alone. To those operatingbrooders the best advice that canbe given is, "watch the followinginstructions." Don't be too big-hearte- d

and overfeed the babychicks the first week, as it is awell-know- n fact that more chicksdie as a result of overfeeding thefirst week or two than from anyother cause. Many poultry rais-ers do not realize this becausemany chicks, owing to theirstrong vitality do not die duringthat short period of one, two, orthree weeks, but hang on for alonger period and then die. Thedeatli of these chicks is attributederroneously to ather causes whenin reality it is due primarily tooverfeeding during the first week.

:0:Among the many guests of the

Liliue Hotel last week were Dr.and Mrs. Sniigel of Cleveland,Ohio, tourists, and R. Van Deu-se- n

and wife and P. C. Morril ofHonolulu.

Nawiliwili GarageSuccessors to C. W. SPITZ.. A. COCKETT, Manager

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

all hours. Day and Night

AUTOMOBILES AND LIGHTMACHINERY REPAIRED

FORD CARS, McFARLAN, 8TANLEY STEAMER, LOCOMOBILE,COLE, REO, CHEVROLET (except Model "490") AND SAJON, altoREO, COMMERCE, LOCOMOBILE AND MORELAND TRUCKS.We carry a complete stock of U. S. L. Batteries and Battery Parts

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

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

GoO0p?EAR

NAWtLIWIU GARAGE, Agents for Kauai.

- 4 41 4

.Cewrif hi Hmi Ictullnci It Mitg

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu.

ELEELE STOREJ. I. SILVA, Prop.

ALWAYS LEADS IX LOWEST PRICES ON

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

MAIN STORE, ELEELE,PHONE 72 W.

BRANCH STORE,KALAI1EO HOMESTEAD

Random Notes of

a Flu Inspector

Wlicu first I started my daily. rounds the larger children, at

least, were away at school, and(U(in t see ineni, ami auln x realizc how many there were, hutas one after another the schoolclosed, the valleys were fairlyalive with children. Families ofsix, seven and eight behig-eo-

mon. The thing about theni thatimpresses one most is how smallthey are, even the larger ones. Achild that looks big enough .foreight or 'nine proves to be fourteen. . f

e ... tluuk, of these . orientalchildren as looking alike, all Jaanese or Chinese, but not different

'from one another. But I foundas I came to know them, that theyall have their iersoual4Hdividuallties, just as our own childrenhave, and that I could tell,, in ameasure, at least, whioF child belonged to which family, just as1 could with American childrenThey Take Care of Themsolws

They are , very responsiblechildren, these little OrientalsTheir parents go out into the ricefields to work and are gone allday, and leave the children athome to take care of themselvesand one another, with the utmostconfidence tlfat everything will beallright and it always seems tobe. They don't set fire to thehouse or smash the windows orget drowned in the little pond, or

another onr xliilUreubiutl'ui joying amost certainly under simi- - ly 1 of if for speciallar circumstances.; And whenmeal time comes the littlemother, a little tot of 10 or 11,though small enough to be 5 or G,

will make fire in the brazier andcook the rice, or compound a tew,or make pancakes, all ofwhich are quite lalatable andwell cooked, after the standardsof her superiors, and when themeal is finished everything iscleaned up and put away as nicely as her mother would,They Want to Go to School .

They mHs the schools. I haveasked many of them which theylike best, to go to school or stayhome; and always got back "theemphatic, almost defiant, answer."I like go school!" And I thinkthey are quite sincere in this, andthat it is because they like school,and not beeouse they have towork perhaps when ... they stayfioine. As to whether it is thet'ducational advantages of theSchool that they are fond of, orthe good time they have there, 1

won't .venture to say. . Beingchildren they must be human,even though Japs, and I can hardly imagine them being fond ofarithmetic, or grammar or hv.giene. : ;; ' " '' .."'Xo S tack ,7'w(fl3tC;;--

When first started on myrounds the plowing was going on,then canie the planting; both ofwhich, of course, were ardiibUnwoccupations, and it was a" busytime. Especially was the plaut- -

ing season as busy tune ioftnewomen, who are more dm".and more, expert than the men.But the rice was all plantedand the whole valley was rangedoff in neat, faint green rows.,ofgrowing I lookod for ,a slacktime in the. rice business, njt leastfor the women. But;I found thatthe rice planter ladies, like theirmore sophisticated sisters .of thebroom and skillet, resent the sug-

gestion that there is any. slack :oreasy time for Women.

Thinking to"iencourageJ them, Isaid to a couple of thei trudgingwearily home ' at nightfall, ''Lilimore, rice planting pau, stophouse inoe-uioe!- "

"No! No moe-moe- . Too muchgrass pull up," pointing to thegrowing mass of weeds in the nearby rice field. . And then they wenton to tell me, in their picturesquepatois, how .when the weeds wereall pulled up it, would be time' toscare away the rice birds all day ;

and then it would be harvesting

4

T

time; and then threshing andmilling , And so the round wouldgo ou; always hard work, and noslack lime. And as I listened T

wrifr glad that iny lot had notfallen among 'the fice planterlaities; belter... a peripatetic fluInspector !

Even Oriental Have, aken He. of Humor- One of the surprises thatcome to me during these days ofinspection has been the discoveryof a well developed sense of humoramong these uncultured Orientals. One afternoon I found one ofmy constituents, a little womanwith a large family, whose child-ren had all fallen victims of theflu, flushed of face, and wearylooking, with all the outwardsigns of the fin in the early stages.In' an apathetic kind of way sheresisted the thermometer, whichconvinced ine more than ever thatshe had it. And then when thethermometer , showed that hertemperat ure was absolutely nor-mal, she leaned over and whispered in my ear, with a knowingsmile, "1 take lili sake, plant riceall day; "too much cold. Lili sakenuinui makai."They Know When. SundayCoined ;

In spite of the fact that theyare heathen, I suppose, they knowwhen Sunday conies, and observeit in a way not religiously, butsocially. Any of the men whowork on the plantation stayhome, and their friends who workon' the plantation come to visitthem, so you ;will find the wholevalley more or less dressed up,- -

kill one as' da.v off. Accordinir- -

would make Hiem a

house

a

some

much

when

rice,

has

day. By previous arrangement I

gather .the children in groupshere and there on some bit ofgreen sward, or under somespreading monkey pod tree, andtell them Bible stories, with somesinging, which the sprinkling ofHawaiians tones up to something

'i

prtxe. $10; 2nd. $5.00;y

or2. products of a home garden'

truck

8. The of a school garden4. Field Beans5. Sweet Potatoesp. exhibit of Dnxluetn

of a community.7. exhibit an

Cash of $10 each bestof

1. Pielil Crops'i. Ancient Hawaiian Fooil

Fruit4i Vegutablca.

1TIB GAKDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL. 1,

like standards, and dis-

tribute picture cards, Sundayschool papers, etc. first Ihcywere rather about being en-

trapped into a Sunday schoolprogram, but the first tasteof the stories, which prettyheavily sugar-coate- d thedramatic, Ihcy right on handfor the occasion.

The Primitive Conditions

The primitive conditions of lifeand occupation have pretty wellgone from Hawaii, and manystrangers who come to our shoresregret that they too late to

them. But in some thesevalleys where the insiKK'torcomes they still in muchof their primitive simplicity. Turois still grown, and pulled, andcooked and peeled and pounded inthe old fashioned way, on a greatbig wooden platter four or fivefeet long, by heavy pound-ers, manipulated by brawnybrown men, naked to the waist,and doing it just as deftly as ever

did in of occasionallyIaumu-ali- i ago.ihoatmau ferryingAnd still 1 industrious old

weave lauhala mats andplait lauhala hats; and still Ihefamily ailments treated byHawaiian remedies, such as thehaole knows not even the names

And still, the old people anyway, in mn'-- s and lapu-- s

and aumakua's, and all suchghostly folk and them, some

Comparatively few people, I

fancy, realize the charm ofof these smaller thatin many cases close at Oneof the disadvantages to charged

against the automobile is thatwe to those places wherethe roads and smoothand good, and so we missof the delightful little bits that

the beaten track, which we

the macadamized track, we

used to when we went afoot

ICASHr-- . .i.-- .4- .

are to be given for the beSt Island- - grown

Agricultural Products-of the varieties named here, exhibited at

V JnlAUADO'i SECOND

'TEQQITOBIAL. HONOLULU JUNE 9-1- 4 a.'Thisopportunity win one more cash PRIZES,

Varying ' from $3 $10, open you, matter

where you live in the Territory, or what age, sex

race may be. i

1st. Prize,i '; 3d. Prize, $3.00'l.Alfafa (SlieKjcH LhWh)

''TJie.WfofcsHiona! Hardeners

prothirtH

'Collective

Collective ly indivi-

dualprize for

exhibit '

Crop...

1919

musical

Atwary

afterarewith

are

Linger

aresee of

flulinger

stone

lie

' are

of.

see

manylie

beup

goare wide

many

lie off

see

sto orto is to no

or

I. New Km Yellow Dent CornL Culmn CornIt. (jiiuui Corn4. Collective exhibit cover mips

(in SI leaves)"). Collective exhibit ranch (rases

(in Sheaves)II. Collective ranch nies-e- s

( in tubs)7. Kxbibit of OissHva rootsK. of edible euniiu11. Juitinese taro .

10. Hawaiian taro11. Avocados

If you lenir itifofination upon nny of 1 hepoints :

eed selection (in case your l a that can be grownnow and Fair time) soil selection soil preparation planting

pest control harvesting cleaning packingshipment displa-y-

-- - Kdwin II. I'ariis, ChairmanJ. Walter Exec. See'y.

or a

Charm of Them:Sevt tided Valleys

I drop down into the lluleiaValley, well niauka in its inhabit-ed course by means of a zigzagtrail arching trees, withbreaks through which there are

mauka and makai, of beau-

tiful landscape, the existence ofwhich is undreamed to one whohas not been there and seen it.The valley nestles so closethe llaupu of mountains,that most people do not realizethat it is there, and those who domostly do not know its uniqueand varied charm. The sides areheavily wooded in sections with avariety of rich folage rangingfrom to somber lehua.which gives wonderful effects indistance high-lightin- g with a fore-

ground in shadow. Just now thetender green of the young ricecheckered off all over the floor ofthe valley adds to the charm ofthe same; and always there is thelittle river with its gleam of

their ancestors the days silver, anda hundred years across.

ladies

believe

times.

valleyshand.

only

which

your

between

under

vistas

underrange

silver kukui

loneor

barge of paddy making for themill. When you want a littleouting some afternoon, off thebeaten track, don your walkingcostume and make the simple trip.--j

:0:

Don t Apologize

Yon sent the blanks J asked about.Yon sent receipt books, too.

I meant to answer right awayBut, I too, have the Flu!

My eves are red. My throat is dry.My lips are greenish blue.

Hut no one sees me; no one callsBeeuuse I have the Flu.

So don't apologize to meWhen nothhig routes from you.

I have no use for blanks or bookslXoti: that I have AChoo!

!

CASH PRIZE LISTOTHKIt ITEMS MAY HE ADDED FROM TIME TO TIME

Cash of Pitze of $5 for each best exhibit of

exhibit

Kxbibit nHits

following

cropculti-

vation fertilization

Doyle,

horseback.

- . Chinese banana1,'!. Best Collection Bananas14. I. lines1". (iraiefriiitHi. Oranges,17. Maniocs18 'ilieaiiles (for table use)H! Straw lienien'M l'aiaias21 Japanese I;iikm'J'J ltrt-s- t 1'ninpkin2:i l.Horcst squash"I Chinese l.ily root2-- Chines mu-la- rd cabbage,

i

TERRITORIAL COMMISSION

Child Notes

Mr. H. I'. Kave lias generouslydonated to the Kekaha school acomplete play ground equipment.including base ball, basket andvolley ball outfits. This liberalgift is in response to the requestof the local child welfare commit-tee.

Thanks to the efforts of Mrs. 10.

Cropp and her associates, of thechild welfare committee of Koloa,the necessary play ground outfithas been secured for the Koloaschool, including baseball andbasket ball, and they will be readyfor use as soon as the school opensup again.

--

Mrs. Sinclair Kobiiison of thechild welfare committee for Wai-nie- a

and I'nkala has secured thenecessary playground equipmentfor the Wainica school includingbase ball and basket boll outfits.

l ne iaiaa school kitchen iscertainly the must popular andsucessful ins) it ut ion on the is-

land. The other day it furnishedISO lunches, and every one of themwas paid for no dead heads.How left out and lonesome theother kids must have felt thatcouldn't get in on it !

HUM ITTUK'S . IXFOItMATlOXFORM

Treasury I lepartnientBureau of War Kisk Insurance

Form !MI!I.

Certificate No...of Remittance, 5.Months of

. . .Amount, Paying for

v ,

Full Name and Address of Insur-edIf Discharged, (Jive Bank and Organizatoin at time of Discharge

Name and Address of Remitter

(Make all remittance payableto "The Treasurer of The CnitedSlates" and mail to "DisbursingClerk." Bureau of War Risk In-

surance. Washington, D. C. I

Payment may be made for a pe-riod of More Than One Month.

JUL Cs JgLawgd t

FAIR

Welfare

Score Card forjudging Collective Exhibits

Perfect Score1. Oritiinallity of display and

amuij'iucnt. . .2. Quality of iroductsexhibited. 2"!!. Amount and diversity of

products exhibits - ,r,

4. Kdii''atioiial value of the ex-

hibit by reason of data(charts, statistics, pboto-t;rajli.- s,

etc,) accompany-ing exhibit i.")

inuWilli the exception as noted underthe scon- - rani. "of collective exhi-bits the term 'U'st exhibit'' shallapply to qualify of product ratherman to variety ol product or man-ner of display.

yet iii toiuli tit onco with your county iip-nt-, tin F;iii- - Com-

missioner ifii's'iitiii; your ishiiiil, Mr. II. I'. Apt', chairmanof tbi' Agricultural Committee, .1. M. Westjiale, director 1'. S.Experiment Station, or other members of the AgriculturalCommittee. If in doubt how t o reach any of these direct yourletter of inquiry to tbe

303-- 4 llawaiin Trtist llldg.l'lione 'o7!)

.

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

4

I4

T

JEWELERS

everything in thbSilver and Ooid Linb,

Rich Cut Glajs andArt Goods.

Mkrchandise of thbRest Quality Cnly.

H.F.W1CHMAN& C0,LD.

Leading Jewelers.P O. Box 342 Honolulu- - r -

Hcusehold Needs ReducedPercolator Tops 10c each; 3 for 25cParker's Coffee Mil! 75c each.White Enamel Trays, 16x20 inches

$1.75 each.White Enamel Pitchers, 6 quarts

?2.25 each.Aluminum Wash Boards 75c each.Wood Salt Boxes 35c each.O'Ccdar Polish 20c per bottle.Bread Knives 25c each.Tin Dish Pans, 8 quarts 50c each.Wire Child's Coat Hangers 5c each.Paper Towls (50 to pkg.

2 packages for 25c.Nut Bowls with Cracker and Picks

$1.00 set.Folding Sleeve Boards 50c each.Ideal Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, 14

inch $8.50.Can Openers 5c each.Cork Screws 5c each.

Many other actual everyday needsare reduced. Also closing out incom-plete Dinnerware patterns and linesthat are to be discontinued.

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

:i.V(5 S KinjfSt. Honolulu

NO.

l'.O

Lihue Branch

of Ltd.

JUS. F.

War Savings

Stamps

Bank Hawaii,

Thrift

Stamps

MORGAN

Co. Ltd.Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and Insurance125 MERCHANT ST.Box No 594 Honolulu

-Kuraoka & Co.CONTRACTOR AND CARPENTER

JIuiMinp, Painting, MovingHuililings and General

Carpentering.

Manufacturer of All Kinds ofFurniture.

P.O. Box 265 . Lihue, Kauai

-- - 1 .

j

K&EDraftingSupplies

Famous general line used Lyengineers w ho dug the PanamaCanal.Standardized inoomparaluVin accuracy and frnish.

Inclineds Hlueprint papers,tracing cloths, drawing papers,profile and cross-sectio- n papers '

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

i

i

4

J

Ul

Dealers in 1

Hay, Grain and Chickkn A

Suitliks.Sole Agents for

International Stock, Poultry Foodami other specialties. Arabic forcooliup Iron Hoofs. IVtiiluinii In-

cubators anil Brooders.King's Spkcial, Chick FoodP. O. Box 452, Honolulu

5

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)Twenty-t,v- o elegant rooms

In Main BuildingThree Airy Cottages

Cuisine unexcelled in countrydistricts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceriei

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 ta save and

that time is NOW.

j j j

Bishop & Company

Savings DepartmentWAIMEA BRANCH

KAUAI

T

Perfection in

I Cleaning and Dyeing

T can only be attained in a plantthat has perfect modern facili- -

ties and equipment for suchwork. We have the equipment

T and "Know How"Send us your Soiled Garment

fH rn

FRENCH LAUNDRY !

and Dye Works.J. ABADIE, Proprietor

Honolulu, T. II.

-- fr f

1 he man or woman who or-

ders a pair of

REGALSHOES

is sure before hand of the un-

surpassed quality' and the gua-

ranteed lit

Regal

ShoeReJa.t Store

m. Fort And Hotel! fHONOLULU

BY-AUTHORI- TY

Rule No. 21 of the Rules and Regulations hereto prescribed, pursuant tothe authority In me vested by anAct of Congress approved March23, 1918, for the sale, gift, transpor-tation, Import and export of Intoxi-

cating liquors In the Territory ofHawaii, for mechanical, scientific,sacramental and medicinal purposes,Is hereby amended to read as fol-

lows:"ItULB 21. Upon written applica

tion therefor by any person known orproven to the Inspector to bo a clergy-man, priest, or minister of any relig-ious denomination regularly engagedIn his vocation, in which said appli-cation it shall bo set forth that thewine therein mentioned is to be usedsolely for sacramental purposes, theInspector shall Issue to such applicanta permit to purchase wine for sacra-mental purposes from any duly licensed dealer In the Territory and or apermit to receive such wine for saidpurposes from any such other clergy-man, priest, or minister In tho Territory lawfully possessing same andor a permit to obtain and receivewine for said purposes from anotherpart of the Territory than that inwhich the applicant resides and I ora permit to Import wlno for said purposes from any other part of theUnited States or from any foreigncountry and or a permit to transportand or dispose, of wine for sacra-mental purposes; and any and allsuch permits so Issued shall be honored by and be a protection to (a) alllicensed dealers selling or furnishingsuch wlno upon such' permits, (b) allsuch clergymen, priests, and ministersfurnishing wine upon such permits,and (c) all persons aiding In trans-porting such wines upon such per-

mits."DONE at the Capitol this 22nd

Day of March, A. D. 1919.C. J. McCarthy,

Governor of Hawaii.

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

No. 770.In the Matter of tho Estate of

Ludovlco Wolfgang Hart, deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is horeby given that the lastWill and Testament of LudovlcoWolfgang Hart, late of Waimea, Island of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii,deceased, has been admitted to prq- -

38:

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL. 1, 1919

bato In tho Circuit Court of tho FifthJudicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,and Letters Testamentary granted toho Bishop Trust Company, Limited,,an Hawaiian corporation, tho Executornamed In said Will. All creditors oftho deceased, or of his estate, arehereby notified to present thier claims,'with proper vouchers or duly authentl"cated copies thereof, even If the claimIs secured by mortgage upon realestate, to tho said Bishop Trust Com-pany, Limited, at its place of business,'No. 924 Behel Street, Honolulu, Citynfoiesaid, within six months from thedate of this notice, which Is the dateof tho first publication hereof: other-- ,

wjso such claims, if any, shall be for-

ever barred.And all persons Indebted to the said

estate are hereby notified to make pay-

ment to the said Bishop Trust Com-pany, Limited, at the above address.Dated, Honolulu, T. H., April 1st, 1919.BISHOP TRUST COMPANY, LTD., of

Executor of the Will of LudovlcoWolfang Hart, deceased.April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29.

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

PROBATE.inNo. 771.

In tho Matter of the Estate ofBunlchl Maruyama, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice Is hereby given that Letters .

of Administration havo been Issued toBishop Trust Company, Limited, anHawaiian corporation having its prin-cipal office in the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, asAdministrator of the estate of BunlchlMaruyama, late of Waimea, Kauai,deceased.

All creditors of tho estate are here-by notified to present their claims withproper vouchers or duly authenticatedcopies thereof, even If the claim Issecured by mortgage upon real ostato,to the said Bishop Trust Company,Limited, at its office, No. 924 Bethel inStreet, Honolulu aforesaid, within sixmonths from the date hereof (whichis the date of the first publication ofthis notice): otherwise such claims,If any, will be forever barred.

And all persons indebted to the saidestate are hereby notified to make pay-

ment to the said Blshdp Trust Com-pany, Limited, at the above address.Dated, Honolulu, T. H., April 1st, 1919.

BrSHOP TRUST COMPANY, LTD.,Administrator of the Estate of

Bunlchl Maruyama, deceased.April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29.

The Oldest and Largest "j

11

TRUST COMPANYin the Territory of Hawaii

NOTICE TO CANDIDATESFOR NOMINATION TO COUN-TY OFFICES WITHIN THE

'COUNTY OF KAUAI.

Notice is hereby given thntwhereas it is required by law thntcandidates for nomination toCounty Olllces shall deposit theirdomination papers with the coun-

ty clerk not less than twenty (20)days prior to the Primary Elcc-'tio- n

which is to be held in andfor the County of Kauai, on Sat-

urday, May 17th, 1011), it is. there-

fore necessary that such nomina-

tion papers for nominations tocounty olllces within the County

Kauai, be filed with the under-

signed at his olllce not later thanmidnighton Saturday, April 2Gth,li)l!.

Should any candidate desirethat his name be printed on theballot in the Hawaiian as well as

the English language he mustmake a special written requesttherefore at the time of filing hisnomination paper.

Each nomination paper must be'signed by not less than fifteen(1) qualified .electors of theCounty of Kauai for which theelection is to be .held, and, or, ofthe District in which the nomineeseeks for his nomination at thesaid Primary Election, and itmust also be accompanied by a de-

posit of ten dollars ($10.00) fornomination fees.

Nomination fees must be paidcash, certified bank check, or

by I'ost Office Money Order pay-

able to the County Clerk of theCounty of Kauai.

(Seal)J. MAHIAI KANEAKUA,

County Clerk, County of Kauai.Dated March 29th, 11)15).

Lihue, Kauai.April

FOR SALEWheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.

Enquire at this office. , tf.

Successful ExperienceEstablished 21 years ago, the.

Hawaiian" Trust Company, Ltd.,has handled a large number of es-

tates, ranging from -- those of mode-

rate size to some of the very largestprobated in this territory.

This successful experience j is atyour disposal and it will place youunder no obligation to consult us re-

garding the protection of your estate.

Consultations and commu-nications cordially invited

Hawaiian TrustCOMPANY, LIMITED .

120 S. King St Honoluld T. H.

BY-AUTHORI- TY For SupervisorTO THE VOTERS OF KAWAIHAU:

'1 beg to announce that I propose tooffer myself for as CountySupervisor for the District of Kawal-ha- u

upon tho Republican TicketTrusting that my record during thopresent term of offlco has met withyour approval and that you will con-

sider yourselves justified in honoringmo with your support again which Irespectfully solicit.

The Primary Election will be heldon May 17th, 1919. '

J. P. BETTENCOURT, JR.Kealla, Kauai, T. H.

March 29th, 1919.

FOUND

Gold Watch at Hanamaulu. Ownercan havo same by proving propertyand paying expenses. Call at thisoffice.

t

I Waimea

AUTOMOBILE

.Up-to-da- te Livery, Drayiug and Boarding Stable and

Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN- E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHALeaving Lihue every Monday, and Friday,Leaving Kekaha every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.

AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURSGOMEZ, Manager.

Telephone 43 W P. O. Box 71

W. FREDRICK SCHATZMAYR

Expert WatchmakerCLOCKS AND WATCHES OF ALL MAKES

iT?n a Tni?n txm nn a t? a WTPun

Fine watch repairinga specialty

4

I By entrusting your business toREAL ESTATE

4

EXCHANGE

LIMITEDAuto-Liver- y

Wednesday

ARRIVINGALFRED

Waimea

Decker's Automobile Exchange isopen and ready for business,

and we have the following carsfor sale:1 Buick looks like new 1917

model, worth $2,000, will sell

for $1,250.1 Super-six- , 1917 model, looks

new, fine shaps. Price $1,650.

1 Oakland, $650.00.1 Overland, 1916 model, just

painted and overhauled, at thevery low price of! $550.00.

If you want one of these carsring up 522, L Kapaa Auto Serv-

ice. We guarantee these cars tobe in first-clas- s condition.

KAPAA AUTO SERVICE

:

otables

rKapaa, Kauai,'

(Near Courthouso)

-

.1.

ONLY- - THE BEST"!

our:- TRUST

STOCK & BOND - INSURANCE &

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENTSyou are assured of efficient and courteous servp.

All Departments open to consultation.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.,XlfWlfW TTT TT 'P II

44"

now

six

S. E. LUCASOptician

Removed his office to Kapaa near CourtHouse. Prompt service as usual

MICHtUN-FOUNDED-18- 32

Neti Extra Kiiti TOckaw U TnU

MICHELINUniversal Tread

C. The Unuiually Hevy Long-Weari- Tread bUnique. Combining la One Tire All the tdvulint" the Suction and Raised Tread Typei.C. The Tread Bean Flat on the Ground. ThereAre No Projecting Knob or Uneven Surface,itecognixed Cauaei of Fabric Separation in mmany Rubber Non-Ski-

Thii it the New Tjra Emon. i. TakiBj Abut

Kauai GarageMrs. J. A. Hogg, Proprietor.

ONE QUALITY