While Some One givesyVlicti you buy War his LUX whst art

Savings Stamps you YOU giwnc?do two things, youhelp your country and

yourself. Put yourthink a minutemoney in the govern-

ment's hands. Alt of the rtrd Cron W.rfend noei far War R. I f

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL 14. NO. 39. LlllUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1918 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

3 IT

T

Thcro was a threatening mix-u- atTlukawoli Plantation tills morning

which looked for a time as though itmight lie serious. It grow out ot thefollowing circumstances :

For some timo hack there has boon

a Filipino chauffeur conducting an ob-

jectionable rent-ca- r business, occupy-

ing plantation promises and burningplantation coal. Manager Baldwinwarned him on moro than one occas-ion against this appropriation of plan-

tation property, but without any ap-

parent affect. So finally, lant Satur-day, ho took possession of the man'scar and locked It up.

Incited by this man a crowd of someinn Filipinos armed with hoes, caneknives, etc., gathered about the ollicoearly this morning demanding allkinds of reparation and all kinds otjustieo as they saw it. It was a hotheaded and turbulent crowd thfitcouldn't bo reasoned with, and thatspeedily camo to blows. 13. D, Bald-

win, tho manager, was struck, but notnot seriously injured, and DouglasBaldwin, tho assistant manager, wasmoro seriotisly manhandled, receivingit gash on one ear.

Having drawn blood, the crowdseemed to rcalizo tho seriousness oftheir action and calmed down sufll-oion- t

to listen to tho reassuring talkof tho manager, and later, of SheriffHice, who promised that an evenhanded justice would be meted out allaround.

A careful investigation of tho wholeaffair was then undertaken and isstill in progress as wo go to press.

Court News

At tho last session of tho GrandJury of tho Fifth Circuit Cour, of the1918 term, hold Sept. 23rd and 21th,tho following true bills were found:

Territory of Hawaii vs. Win. Y.

Kolilnoi charged with maming.Koliinoi plead not guilty. Bail wassot at $1000.00 and ho will be triedat tho next session of tbe comingsossion. commencing Monday, Oct.II, 1913. .1. M. Kanoakua is attorneyfor tho defondent.

Murcelina jMcpilca, charged withpoligamy. Defendont - pleaded guiltyand was sentenced to imprisonmentat hard labor for not less than .onemonth nor more tii in two years, andwas fined $50.00

Bruno Anois, charged with assaultand attompt to murder. Dofendcntplead guilty, and court sentencedhim to imprisonment at hard laborfor not losu than four years nor morethan flvo ycirs, and to pay a lino of$1000.00. Two other charges woreontorod against him for assault andcirrying a deadly weapon. Prose-cuting Atlornoy S. K. Kaeo askedtho court to nol pros these caseswhich tho court allowed.

Territory vs. Kim Chi Moon, YeeChan Do. Leo Bok Man and ChoySung Chan, charged with conspiracy.Theso men aro Koieans and arefrying trial hi connection with falseovidenco which thoy presented thocourt last Juno in an endeavor toindict Fujii Tokumatsu, a Japanese,for tho murder of Chung Chin, ano-

ther Korean. Dofondents plead notguilty, and they will bo tried beforetho next trial jury session. They aroholng hold on 5100.00 bail.

THE WAILUA BRIDGE

Tho Wailna bridge begins to look' IIUq tho imposing structure that itwill ho. Tho forms for tho first pairof arches at tho south end are in placeand tho foundation piers for tho otherpiers uro well along. It Is expectedthat tho work will bo continued for acouplo ot months longor, and then itwill ho postponed until next yearwhen farthor funds will be available.

:o:

Tho following names should haveapponrod in tho Honor Iloll last Tues-day:

13. F. WoodaiHdys U. WoodHarriet "WakayamaAh SeoIi. FountainN. Napoleon,II. Minatoyg

. W. Wilcox

ION TO

JAPANESE

Sunday was a field day for Lihue,especially for tho Japaneso who fair-

ly outdid thcinsolvoa in their effortsto entertain and do honor to tho dis-

tinguished party ot visitors recentlynrrlved from Japan, making a tourof tho Islands.

Theso distinguished visitors weroconducted first to tho Tip Top Cafowhore refreshments were served themin the rear of tho Cafo. Hero thoymet Itichard L. Halsey of Honolulu,and Mr. Frank Crawford of Lihuo.After discussing tho plans for the daythe ejitiro party proceeded to theArmory where about 700 local peopleawaited them.

The gathering at the Armory wasthe main event of tho day, and hadbeen gotten up with considerableforethought. About two hundred Jap-

anese children from the local Japan-ese school, wero among those to wel-

come tho visitors H. Furukawa theleading olllcJal .of the,,, party wasgiven the seat of honor on tho plat-form, and ho was supported on cithersldo by Mr. II. D. Wishard of Lihue,and Hon. II. L. Halsey of Honolulu.

After a few opening remarks by Mr.H. Mlwa of Lihue, tho audienco sangKlmigayo (the Japaneso NationalHymn). Then Rev. H. Miyasaki d

the audienco in Japaneso andIntroduced Mr. II. D. 'Wishard as thenext speaker. Mr. Wishard gave arousing welcome address and alsotold how much wo appreciate tho aidJapan is giving to civilization in thisworld war.

Mr. Wishard's address was followedby more singing by tho audience, afterwhich Mr. Hlroshi Furukawa said afew words in appreciation of the kindreception tendered himself and hiscompanion. Ho told us Japan wasdoing her best to fulfill her agreementwith America, and remarked thattho best of friendship should prevailbetween Japanese and Americans inHawaii and elsewhere. He thenreturned to his seat of honoraccompanied by a roar of cheers ofBanzai from tho audienco.

The next speaker wafc Mr. Halseywho addressed the gathering in Jap-

anese and kept everybody laughing.Mr. Ilalsey's address wa3 to effect astronger friendship between Japaneseand Americans, and ho also said afew words to encourage tho local Jap-anese people to invest in LibertyBonds. Ho showed how LibertyBonds would win tho war, and howJapanese people hero could help wintho war by investing in them. Howas loudly applauded at tho close ofhis talk. His address was concludedwith tho singing of tho Star SpangledBanner by the entire audience, led bytho Japanese school children, who didremarkably well in this part of thoprogram.

Mr. G. Jlbutsu made a few closingremarks, after which tho visitors weroescorted to tho Tip Top Cafo wherethey wero given a choico luncheon.

:0:

Portuguese Republic Day

Invitations are out for a patrioticmeeting at tho Lihuo Armory Sundayafternoon at 2 p. in., commemoratingtho 8th anniversary of tho Inaugura-tion of tho Portuguese Hepubllc.

Thero will bo somo good speaking,some good singing and a generallyspirited and enthusiastic time.

Ono of the novel features of theoccasion will bo tho choral singing oftho American national anthem by thePortuguese ladles, and of tho Portu-guese anthem by American ladles.

Everyone ia invited, and overyonowill bo welcome.

ADDRESS BY H. P. JUDDBy request, Hov. Henry P. Judd of

Honolulu, will give an address on"Making Democracy Safe for thoWorld," at tho Hawaiian Church ofLihue on Sunday evening, October C

nt 7:30 p. m. All arc cordially invitedto this servlco which will bo in thoEnglish language.

:0:Tho cutting of tho cano in tho so

called "Trash Field" raises visions of

tho fine new school building to bobuilt there. Tho natural inferenco Is

that lliis removal of cano is tho firststop toward tho realization of tho nowbuilding, but this Is undoubtedly apremature hope, Tho cano is beingcut for seed and will grow up again.

PATH 0T1 C

Tiio patriotic rally at the LihuoArmory on Sunday oftcrnoon was vorymuch of a success in spite of ono ortwo mishaps to tho musical part ofthe program. Tho failure ot tho pianont the last moment carried down withit the vocal solo and, the violin inter-lude; and the advent of tho Japanesowar ship, and the doings connectedtherewith, so captivated the Interestof the school childrcns eliorus that itdid not appear on the sceno at all.But with contagious good humor theaudience made the best of the situa-tion, and entered into the singingwith enthusiasm. The Koloa quartetrelieved the situation nobly and sang"Keep the Home Fires Burning," withmuch graco and charm.

A novel and unexpected feature oftho program was' the reading ot aspecial telegram of good news fromthe sceno of war, which brought forthenthusiastic applause. Also the reading of a graphic letter from MissMabel Wilcox telling of her experi-ences at Havre, France, during anair raid and bumbing ot the place.

The address of the occasion, delivered by Itichard L. Halsey, was fullof fire, patriotism, humor and epi-gram, and made a strong appeal tothe audienco, which frequently brokoforth into rounds of enthusiastic ap-

plause.While the audience was not as

large as on some former occasions ofa like nature, probably becauso of thoabsence of the Japanese element ofthe population, it was a very highclass audience, of superior intelligenceand responsiveness.

A' collection was taken for the ItedCross which amounted to $106.00.

In his stirring and eloquent addressat tho patriotic rally Sunday after-noon, the speaker of the occasion, Mr.Itichard L. Halsey, said in part:

"That letter you have just heardroad from ono of your own patriotsdoing fine service on French soil, is arenewed evidence of the ruthless andbrutal cruelty of tho German too acruelty that outruns anything knownin tho history of civilization. Cast-ing to the winds all moral restraintsthoy started out at the beginning ona career of perfidy and brutalitywhich has no parallel In history.When America replied with dignityand foreboaranco to tho sinking of theLusltania, and protested against therepetition of such acts ot war, Ger-many saTd, "Oh, thoy will never figbt!They are so wedded to the worshipof tho Golden Calf that they wontfight; It will cost too much!"BUt when wo got waked up to itthere wero forty-eigh- t states in Ameri-ca that swung into harmony, and pret-

ty soon the answer went back toGermany, not tho answer of patientwords of protest, but tho tramp otkhaki clad men, and now tho CentralPowers aro beginning again, morodolefully than ever beforo, to whinofor peace. When things aro goingtheir way then it is war to tho utter-most with every measuro of crueltyand brutality and perfidy that a de-

praved mind can invent. But thominute things begin to go againstthem thoy howl for pcaco. Thoy dealout ono kind of mcdecino but thoydon't want to tako any of tho samokind of thing back.

Those samo kliakl-cla- boys havobeen somewhat of a surprise to thoGermans and even porhaps theyhavo been somewhat of a surprise tous I mean a pleasant surprise. Youknow ono of tho boys wrote homo tohis folks "Ma, you know courage ismighty common hero. I havo some ofit myself!"

I tell you. our boys aro going itstrong over there, and tho Kaiser isgetting mighty uneasy, and prettysoon lie won't havo a Turkish pipo Inall his Mittel Kuropa dominions thatwill bo long onough to pull any com-

fort out of.When far down through tho ago3,

tho children of a finer civilizationshall gazo on the evidences of deso-

lation still to bo seen in theso warI smitten countries, devastated by Gorman brutality and vaudllism, and shallask whonco coino tho stains and scars,and when wero thoy wrought, and arotold that it was In tho 19th century,and by a peoplo which laid claims toa high dogroo of civilization, thoy willshudder and cry out that such ruth- -

LOAN BOOSTED

lessness outruns that of Attlla andtho Ilunn. And sure they will horight for the Oerman variety of devil-try is tho eight-cylinde- r typo with thocut out on and throttlo wldo open.

And that Is why wo arc in this warto a finish. There Is no moral sound-ings in theso Central Powers, no cer-

tainty of anything but perfidy noassurance of faithfulness or honor nofuture that you can count on. Thowar lords of Germany aro mono-

maniacs along side of whom Neroand Napoleon wero children for crimeand brutality.

Along In tho early days of the war,when reviewing his ships at KielYou know the Kaiser sets up to bo anaval authority and is very proud ofhis navy thinks so much of It Indeedthat he will never let It venture outinto the open sea for fear somethingmight happen to it. Well, when hewas reviewing theso nice, clean,painted ships of his at Kiel, he said,"Tho time Is coming when nothing ofimportance will be done throughoutthe whole world without tho consentof tho Kaiser and the German people."

Now-a-day- s he runs a partnershipwith God "Mo and God" will dothus and" so but in those days it wasmo and the German people. But tholatest of all, I understand, Is not totake God In nt all not oven as asilent partner! Well, pcrHaps ho isbeginning to realize that God wonthavo it.

I am of English descent. Away backin the days of George III, anotherdundor-heade- d old German, who didi'teven know how to talk English, andthe American Colonies had to comeout and take a stand and make asacrifice for moral ideals and dis-

tinctions, and history honors them,that they did so. And so today wehonor thoso Germans who come outmid put themselves on record formoral standards and ideals. I havesome German friends who have donothis and I admire them very much.

Now I want to say a few words toyou about tho Fourth Liberty Loan.You havo made a magnificent recordin the other loans and I am confidentthat you will make a similar recordtilts time, a record that will makesomo other places hang their headsin shame. The figures road by yourchairman tell of tho fine start youhavo made, all you have got to do isto stay with it.

America has made a fine demon-stration to tho world of what it cando along voluntary lines. The wordwas passed out that our Allies inEurope wero suffering for food andthat we must conserve food and econ-

omize totlio point of sacrifice, andwithout a murmur, loyally and cheer-fully, wo did it. Why, for a year I

lived on the Love's Bakery productand I didn't lovo it either. I lostweight some during tho year, and attho end of tho time I was neither soplump nor good looking as my wife.But, In common with all other goodAmericans, I was glad to do It, oventhough it was somewhat of a sacrifice.

Tho Good Book tells us that Jesushad compassion on the multitude.Surely we must bo moved with cam- -

passion for tho suffering children andtho heart-broke- mothers, for tho sicland the wounded and the dying, andas wo recall tho iiccncs of sufferingand misery in theso smitten andstricken countries, our hearts will goout and we, too, will havo compassion

I tell you I liavo learned n gooddoal of tho meaning ot sacrifice inthis war. I am not much on doctrines and theology, I stand sometimes on ono leg and sometimes onthe other and I don't very well knowwhere 1 am, something like Scuddcrused to bo In Central Union Church,but ono thing I havo como to reallzovery definitely, sacrifice to bo vitalmust bo voluntary. Jesus says, youknow, "I havo power to lay down myllfo and to take It up," ho mado hisgreat sacrifico voluntarily. Ho wontup with Ills faco sot towards JcruBaluni knowing woll what was In storefor him there.

I trust you people on Kauai havogono Into this Fourth Liberty Loanwith your faces set toward tho goingup to Jerusalem, ready for a voluntarysacrifico to whatever extent may bonecessary, and that you will seo thisthing through to a finish.

Now, I want to say a word about

BIGELUW IHSPECTS M ITIP. IKill HMHBl '

si ManSuperintendent of Public Wi.r'is

L. H. Blgolow, accompanied by W. It.McClcllan of tho Harbor Commission,spent n few days on Kauai last weekandd made n pretty general tour ofthe Island In tho interest of his de-

partment.When seen in regard to proposed

harbor development and the respect-ive advantages ot Kapaa and Ahu-ki- n

I, he declared that lie had nothingto say as yet.That the examination was only a pre-

liminary nnd necessarily superficialono, and that much more extendedsurveys and borings would havo to bomade.

Ho indicated however that the Ka-paa slto had Important advantages inthat It was tho natural outlet for asurprisingly .arge independent home-

stead territory. The back country otupper Wallua was n revelation to him,and comparatively few people lrj bollevcd, realized "tho productive possi-

bilities of this region. The drawbackabout the Kapaa slto was tho verylimited nrea of tho basin which seem-ed to preclude Its uso by any butvery small vessels, and the propositionto oxcavato an inland basin out oftho marsh at the back, ho seemed toconsider too expensive for presentconsideration.

:o:A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AV V V V V V V V V V V V Vv V V V V V V V V

f Local News IGathered from here and there

Makaweli school is still short twoteachers.

Mr. Francis Gay spent a few dayson Kauai last week. Ho roturncd totown by tho last Ktnau.

The Makaweli Store and Itsbranches wero closed for businesson Thursday. Sept. 20, for tho purpose of taking stock.

All plantation store managershavo been asked to report on theirlocal labor conditions to tho V. S.Food Administration.

Miss Phyllis Itaub Is the latestteacher to arrive at tho Kapaa school.Mi3S Itaab is a relative of Losllo Clarkwho was formerly in charge ot thefarm at the Mahelona Hospital.

A slight alteration is being madein the County Building. Judg" LyloA. "Dickey is having nil additionalwindow placed in tho ollico of llioclerk of tho Circuit Court.

Lihuo Plantation has just receiv-ed a largo shipment of lumber fromthe Sound. The vessel was unloadedIn record timo in order to avoid

charges of $!i00 per day.Martin Drolor of Nawiliwlli, has

mado application for a license to'runa dispensary to furnish liquor to per-

sons having n medical ccitilicto al-

lowed them to purchaso alcohol.C. W. Spitz is In Honolulu whoro

ho is waiting to got transportationto tho mainland. Ho expects to boaway only n short timo, but may findIt necessary to go as far cast asCleveland, Ohio, In which case howill bo away for a couple of months,a x etho pacifists. I am glad you have aminister hero who is not afraid topray for victory. Somo time back I

used to sit under one. who wouldn'tgo any farther than tho "Will of theGood God bo done," and what thatwill was, or whero God stood In thomatter, ho didn't seem to know. I

quit going to tho church! Aa propagandist you know

where to find him, but a pacifist, youcan feel him all over and you cantfind any back bono only a mass ofJelly. Theso pacifists they're strongon quoting scripture, but there arosomo texts that thoy don't seem tofind in their Mule;. "Havo no fellowship with Iniquity," is one of thornAnother Is "Hoslst the Devil and hewill lleo from you." Those pacifistsdon't daro to toll tho Devil to his facethat ho is tho Dovil.

Jesus said to Peter, "Potor, lovoatthou Me? Then feed my aheap."Provo your loyalty by your deods.And that is tho call that comos to usin tills Liberty Loan. Provo yourloyalty by your subscriptions. Thoboys ovor thoro on tho field of battloout of tho smoke and carnago, cry tous,"You lovo anil honor and rospoctus, you cheor for us and pray forus. prove your sentimonts by yourdeeds subscribo to tho Liberty Loan,

buy Bonds,

h wmTho political meeting at Kapaa on

tho evening of the 21th was n wollattended, interesting and spicy affairwith a generous turnout of nudienceas well as candidates.

Mr. J, M. Kanoakua acted as chair-man of the meeting, a position forwhich ho was well fitted by virtue otIlls knowledge ot both English andHawaiian and his largo experience In

such matters.Mr. C. A. Bice, the candidate for

Senator, took advantage of tho oppor-tunity and the Interested audienco tooxplain his position in regard to the5 percent trash deduction, which wasto tho effect that this was a much lessImportant nnd serious matter than thoeight tons of sugar to one of cano.Of course, ho was in favor of a re-

duction of tho G percent charge towhat it really Is, perhaps 2Vfc percent,according to tho circumstances.

Job RodrlcjucB jollied the meetingup with some characteristic humor.He wanted them to vote for him Ifthoy felt like it. If thoy didn't, howouldn't break his heart grieving

it, but would tako the first steam-er for the front whore thoy did wantgood men.

Manuel Arjuiar declared that ho wasa homesteader of long standing andvaried experiences and If he waselected it would be to stand by thohomesteader and defend their interests.

Walpa, of Waimca, adopted thesame line of offensive, with somewhatmore of a personal ling to It. Ho wasone out ot eighteen who had lived onthe Waimca beach lots for seventeenyears, and now the government holdsthose lots so exorbitantly high thatyou can't touch them, and ho in com-mon with tho rest was bounced out ofthem. Ho wanted to got to the Legis-lature to got this injustice and otherslike it, corrected...Joe Gsuia said he was a businessman not a politician and that hohad no idea of running for ollico, buthis friends had prevailed on him to doso. If elected ho would do his best.

Cbas. Wilcox turned his attentionto tho broader Interests of tho partyplatform, homesteadlng efficiency andtho general welfare of the Territory,lie gave tho meeting good substancein his talk and It was very evidentthat ho had the audienco with him.

Kuapuhl, of Hanalel posed as a poorm:n and the loyal champion ot thopoor m.i n. Th!:! was a timo when thorich man ought to Lo left out and stayout.

EkcktJa dented the allegation thatho was in any sense a champion ofhiteiests. It was true that ho workedfor tho plantation just as a groatmany others did, but that was all.Outside tho plantation hours and thowork for which ho was paid", he washis own independent self with a bodyanil soul that was his own.

Werner defended tho Interests nndlights of tho homesteader and assuredthom that if elected ho would work forthem and incidentally for tho Kapaalanding, and for roads and schools.

Kaahu didn't make nny rash prom-iso- s

as to what ho would or wouldn'tdo, but "wont for" tho chairman bocause ho manifestly favored tho "Li-huo Slate" "You could sec that bytho way ho Introduced tho speakers."

In connection with tho speakingand by way of diversion thoro wassomo excellent music furnished bythe Kapaa String Band. Some peoplethink that tho music was better thanthe spoaking, but this surely must boa mistake.

KAWAIHAU NOTES

Mr. Peter Jonson, of tho CountyFarm. Is making a crodltablo showing.His duties entailed porsoveranco andhis reward is now apparent.

Superintendent of Public Works.L. II. lllgelow. Capt. Lowrio and W. H.McClslUn. Harbor Commissioner, in-

spected tho Kapaa wharf last Thurs-day morning. They worn accompani-ed by Senator Coney, County EngineerMoragne and Messrs A. Homer andH. Wolters.

Tho "Work or Fight" campaign hasbeen started In Kapaa Village andseveral Filipinos havo boon forced towork. Will tho young gontlemun froquently seen "Joy riding" In tho dis-

trict tako notice? The law doas notapply to Filipinos only.

2

MTH h;tsANY AND

ALL

.vi:i:nmi:ntmi:aii;i:s

AT ALL

TIM Ks.

THE GARDEN ISLANDKauai Firt, Last and all the time.

KENNETH C HOPPER,E. CHESTER rop.erts,

TUESDAY

XT EVER P.Ei'ORE in tlio history of the' world Iiiis tlicrc Ik-c- so iiionii'iitoii.4 a

liiiic ;is tlic jiicsciil, iicvi'i- - bcfoif lias our d

t inted States stood in reahr m-e- ofthe sidid liMi'k'mr of its loyal citizens. UncleS.iin iiecds money to prosecute lliis ffieat Warof I.ilierat ion. to hack ti our uolde hoys inI'raine. Shall we fail him? We trust not.I.rl every true American step forward now,willingly and gladly and lend the governmentwhat it asks for. that the curse of the earthmay he wiped out and freedom live forever.

We know full well the cruel monster thatis living to put its slimy feet at the throat ofthe rest of mankind ami enslave them. Shallilii come to pass? No! and a thousand fold

! Thank tlod there is an America, whosesoiin ;ind daughters have been reared in free-dom .iii.l iiiciilriited with the highest and noh-idiiiK- .

who now stand ready to give theirli'e Id I ami fortunes. A start has been madeand we are doing well, but more is needed nowand will be needed later. A mere pittance isaked for and this and more should be given

America has the men. and sheha t he money, too. ( i I VE !

The wrath of the people has been arousedby the unspeakable deeds and aims of the Huns.( iu-- h them! .et your answer be such, that it-- hail t ing around the world to cheer those whoaii' lighting and suffering for us. cast gloomai d dr-pa- ir in the lands of the enemy, thati! i i t m l war may be brought to a speedy andiitotioi conclusion, granting the. oppressed

a in a lease of life and guarantee that iheirlabors shall m,t be iii aiu. but that they shallIn n' eloi ih and forever live a happy and con-trnir- d

people as iod intended they should,vitl I fear of another debacle like the onenow ravaging this fair earth of ours.

T f AW A I I is barking up the war depart-meii- i

iii iis plan to amass an army inFrance Hi,, i overwhelm the linn. The newIt. Ml lAtcnsioiis are going to put us to an

etrriiie sH-ain-. Theoretically the draft regit-lalioii- s

ale fair and eipiable, but practicallythey do not always distribute the burden eipial-l.- v

among the people. The reasons are evidentwhen pointed out.

In Hawaii our only business is agriculture.We have never had a surplus of laborers. Ourislands are remote, and it is dilliciilt to getlabor to remain here. Iii ihe mainland thereare many small towns and cities where thereis an abundance of surplus labor which canhe drawn uj io lill t,e draft ipiotas of almostevery i si ii, t . I.nt in Hawaii vv r have a sparse-ly sen led rui al region ami no surplus labor todraw from. We ale expected to keep up ourpiodin lion of sugar ami pines, as they areliecessary for the feeding of our coillilrv. It isevident we have a big job ahead of us. and itmeans that everybody must buckle down towork to their maximum abilitv.

Till: Sl (!M OCT LOOK

THE, LAi;;i: shipments of sugar to theand the assure, I transportation

for the irio.iinder in si ... k l el iev es us f rout I hedeprewing s,;,,.,w umler which we have beenWo. king for i ihs back, and the generous incoming reii, in. ,,,, . ,,1,1 ,rops. as well asthe gr. .ii y value of liie new one, willas-m- e a latge piosp, ri t for immediate lutiire.Many plan'a;ioi,s whirl, ,.,ve felt that tlievlnn-- t go slow in ,e matier'or dividends, willHow s,.,. Il.ri, v.ay to a Inure generous polityand son,, comfortable p,., jtl dividends wiilprobably be il, older.

l,e oil,, ,.,u.. however. ,reMl11 '" -- "lia . - i ., ,,e horizon. Th

' 'hle.,lrnil:g of I h. --e i, ,. s ( .,h'bor whi. I, I, ids f..ir ... I, i ,. . .tl

"' ' o..sid. r.ible rv.rni of nop area.;"hI '" ''" ' " 'loll o Ihr I'.JO oolput ,vIn m Ii as I ",n lion i ,,!,

Another ihrctrni,,. , ,,"'' 'oldie will u,M I, p, ,,. , ,,,, ,,,1,

ise.l. Th,. , li, M ill I,. r.U ,, . ,, ,,,''""'.s .111,0.0,1 ,, ,, , h!iU '''' '' ll'.'li 'h. leI'"1"'"' ' b. n.g .,,,. ,.. , ,,,,.

h in h n..ie, t,,, ,v i , , w

pos, s lh.ll il is nol to ,.,, I,,, ,, ,

ordinal ns i, ,,h

v ' - I in . i w. i .,i:r,S A M tST rll,, iiV(. ,.,

vi. ,i("' Ma- i .,, , , ,,,these , us ,, , , ,,, ,, ,,( tiithe .n- - Dep., i ii,i..,,, ,,.,mil's Army Training i.ip. ., 1.1. b, ., .1

Mannginy EilitorEDITOR

OCTonEIl 1, lttlS

TITE OATtDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, OCT. 1, 1018

riliLlsllK.DKVi.KY

TllsDBY

L 1 II V KKAUAI

college students not under eighteen years oftige shall be eligible for private enlistment inthis corps. Along with their regular educa-

tional training they shall receive such militarytraining as the War Department stipulates.

"The purpose of the plan is to provide forthe very important needs of the army for high-

ly trained men ;is ollicers, engineers, doctors,chemists and administrators of every kind.

This is a war in which soldiers are notonly marksmen, but also engineers, chemists,physicists, geologists, doctors, and specialistsin many other lines. Scientific training isindispensable."

This new departure in military training isimportant from two angles:

1. It oilers the young man an acceptableoutlet for his patriotic zeal, lie will feel thathe is not a slacker but is rendering just thatkind of service which his country most appre-ciates.

'2. It checks premature ami precipitateenlistment for active service by combining mil-itary. dt ill and instruction with college curri-culum and this provides for a body of trainedleaders and specialists who both, during andafter the war, may meet the nation's needs.

l!egular uniforms, including hats, shoesand overcoats, will be furnished by Ihe govern-ment.

The Students Army Training Corps is al-

most as quick a road to actual service in thefield as enlistment in the regular army, for inneither case could the young man expect to besent to France until after a lengthy period oftraining.

An executive secretary of the Associationof American Colleges has beef appointed andis now in Washington furthering the interestsof the plan. A nation-wid- e campaign is beingconducted in the interest of the scheme, and thelarge success of it is assured.

0-- (Jl IT SCHOOL

WE AIM! in receipt of circular letters fromAdministration in Washington urg-

ing the undiminished importance of keepingthe educational institutions of the country attheir highest level of elliciency, and of seeingto it that "no boy or girl shall have less oppor-tunity for education because of ihe war."

rhere is a natural and commendable pa-

triotic tendency on the part of very manyboys and young men to cut out further edu-cation, at least for the time being, ami getinto the actual service as near the firing line

as possible.iut it may not be forgotten that the tiring

line service is not the only line of service, norperhaps even the most important. Therearemany other lines of service that are absolulelyindispensable to the conduct of the war, andoftentimes prerequisite to that at the Front.Trained engineers, electricians, transportationexperts, doctors, surgeons, accountants thelist could be extended indefinitely are just asnecessary for winning the war as are the fight-ers in the trenches.

These specialists must romp from theschools, and it is immensely important that thesupply of them be kept up by keeping up ourschools in elliciency and numbers. The boywho can possibly go to school and completehis education ought by all means to do so inIhese days id' war, more even than in the daysof peace, since he is thereby lilting himself forthe best and inosl ellicienl service of his coun-try. There are multitudes of young men whocan be trained for the gun lire work of thetrenches, but the supply of voting mencan meet (he requirements for ex perl servinvery limited. Accordingly the boy or youngman who is on the road to this sort of expertrnicicucy is a ten talent man and he can'tafford to throw away his advantage, and hiscountry can't afford lo let him throw il avv.u.

Furthermore the lime is coming when wewill all rciiirn to I he comlil ions of peace, whenthe title, the machine gun, the trcm-- tool amithe gas mask will be put away in Ihe arsenalor ihe museum, and the trench lighter will be

'( business, and the abnormal skill andcllirirmy lli.ll he has ga i will be so muchjunk for him and for society, lint these otherturn who have served as engineers, or elec--

o iaiis, ,,r , hrmists or acrounlaiils. ,ey willbe just ii.h. in.,s n, demand as ever, nav even

:" 'he t'tlllli of peace will Incan a"' 'in. lion, and a great expansion

along ,, the e s., i., i,,.s".,i,i,,gl. tin,, we would most hea

n.b.i s.. . u,ge,, appeal of llie Adluilii"" '" ho . and v o n,ei, lo prcsevci',

I"" ml ..f II,, I, . ,h,.v ran""' '" " I"" nls .,,,, f,;,.(,ds I,, see" '" ''"a b. all Ihr inllurnr,a isi.,i , ih, , ,,,, ,.,rr.

Wl

il i lyI l a

inget.Iirlilami

CIVILIAN RELIEF

Anyone in or nrouinl about LilnieDistrict wishing help from the CivilianRelief will fiml somconu connectedwith this tkpm tment at the fled Crossrooms on Monday and Friday after-noons from two until four.

CIVILIAN RELIEF OFFICIALSThe ofik-er- of the Civilian Relief

are: C. H. AViluox. chairman, Mrs. C.

II. Wilcox. Executive Secretary; K. C.

Hopper, Dr. E. N". Young, J. M. Lyd-gate- ,

C. 13. Hofgaard. A. G. Kaulukouand L. A. DVkey constitute the con-

sultation committee. District visit-ing committee chairmen: for Hana-le- t

and Ilncna. Mrs. S. 13. Deverell;Kilauea, Mrs. Chamberlain; Kealia.and Kapaa, Mrs. E. Kopke; KapaaHomesteads, Mrs. H. D. Israel; Hana-maul-

and Lihue, Mrs. Ralph Wilcox;Koloa, Mrs. Jacobs; Eleelo. Mrs. Alex-win- .

Waimea to Kekaha, Mr. C. B.Hofgaard.

ELECTION OF OFFICERSAt the annual meeting of the Hui

Alna o Hana, on the 6th day of Sept.,1918. at Haena. Kauai. T. H.. tho fol-

lowing officers were elected for oneyear:James K. ApoloR. W. KaheaWin. WernerI'pai Napuonioh'A. MencfoglioWin. Hyde RiceW. F. Sanborn

I'resident

SecretaryTreasurer

Manager

Win. WERNER,Secretary Hui Kuai Aina o Haena.

ELECTION OF OFFICERSAt the annual meeting of the Hui

Kuai Aina o Wainiha, on the 5th dayof Sept.. IMS. at Wainiha, Kauai, T.H., the following officers were electedfor the term of one year, to wit:James K. ApoloWm. Hyde RiceHiram K. KancheHenry RirkmyreWin. WernerA. MencfoglioR. W. KaheaS. K. Kapun

DirectorDirector

President

SecretaryTreasurer

ManagerAuditor

DirectorDirector

HIRAM K. KAXEHE,Secretary liui Kuai Aina o Wainiha.

NOTICEAnyone found shooting on any of

the Lihuo Plantation lands will beprosecuted to tho fullest extent ofthe law.

R. D. MOLER,Manager.

TAI L R. ISENBERG,Lessee.

Lihue, July 1G, 1918. Advertisement

M. Xakala, chauffeur, formerly ofof Lihue, is now with the Irona AutoStand, on Berctania St., near Nuuanu.He has a seven passenger Pierce-Ar-rov-

car, and solicits thepatronage of tho Kauai people whilein Honolulu. 19C 5050.

Advt.

FOR SALE THREE MILCH COWSand two calves. Apply at the LihueHospital. tf

W. H. ZIMMERMANManufacturer

f

' ts

JOHN. It V '). ), !,'hi c, KauaiKauai AlciU.

War Savings

Stamps?

I ihu : Branch

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.

Thrift

Stamps

t

Vice-Preside-

respectfully

Telephones

Waimea StablesLIMITED

Up-to-da- Livery, Draying and Hoarding Stable and Auto-Liver- y

Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN- E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA

Leaving Lihue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,Leaving Kekaha every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.

ARRIVING AT TIIKIR DESTINATION IN TIIRKK HOURS

ALFRED GOMEZ, Manager.

Telephone 43 W Waimea P. 0. Box 71

Ilcnnc's exclusive pumps for discriminating wonini-alway- s

correct in design.

In 1 lit if ul Muck gun nirtal - - ?7.."0

In Patent Lcalhcr .... .:..-,(-)

WE CAN FIT YOU P.Y MAIL.

Shoe StoreP. 0. Pox IG!) Honolulu

ELEELE STOREJ. I. SILVA, Prop.

ALWAYS LEADS IN LOWEST PRICES ON

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

MAIN STORE, ELEELE,PHONE 72 W.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Ltd.Honolulu, T. If.

'

THE LEADING TRUST COMPANY IN THE OF HAWAII

Let our years of experience be of assistance to you in theselection of yourCALL OR WRITE f

The World's best War Saving Stamps, for Sentomhor .4 2(1

Correct Lubricationfor the Ford

EngineTh Ford automobile engineillustrated here, like all inlterna comfausrVon nrfnei.require, an oil that holSi itafull lubricating qualitiea atcylinder heat, burnj clean inthe combustion chambers andRoes out with exhaust. ZER.OLENE LIGHT fills theserequirements perfectly.

it it correctly refinedfrom selected California .phttt-bt- B crude.

4 .. A A A AAAA AA A

Vf

PUMPS$7.50

Manufacturers'

LRANCII STORE,KALA1IE0 HOMESTEAD

Co.,

TERRITORY

investment!).

investment:

riimrfnTWTTTfnrimfrimrmmTrm'i

"Zerolene is the Best"Say leading motor car dis-

tributors, because the rec-ords of their service depart-ments show that ZERO-LEN- E,

correctly refinedfrom selected California asp-

halt-base crude, gives perfect lubrication with less 3wear and less carbon deposit.Most cars are now lubricat-ed with ZEROLENE be-cause their owners havelearned through experiencethat there is no better oil.ZEROLENE is the correctoil for all types of automobileengines. It is the correct oilfor your automobile. Get ourlubrication chart showingthe correct consistency foryour car.

At dealer everywhere andStandard Oil Service Stations.STANDARD OIL COMPANY

(California)

"""""" ' ' " "ill'Tf "nnmf" mil m

ZERO LE METhe Standard Oil forMotor Cars

Prerehfr

THE

German

Secret

Thousands of spies are

at moment plotting

ypur peace and happiness.

GENERAL ADMISSION 50c

Kapaa and Friday, Oct. 4thKoloa, Oct. 8th

" 1 Oth

"We have not studied

cost nor economy as

we should, either as

organizers of indus-

try, statesmen, or as

individuals."

Wilson.

But there is yet time

to start to save and

that time is NOW.;

j j j

Biskp a Company

S wins De.jstintntWAIMEA BRANCH

KAUAI

Are you troubled with Ants?THEN USE

T AL B OTSExterminator

hON-POISONOU- S

TALBOT'S ANT KXTEIiMIXA-TO- U

is a standard article aud there

is no question of its elTectiveness.

This can ho proven beyond ques-

tion ly watching the results of

operation, hut no matter how

good a remedy may be, lack of

interest or carelessness ill its appli-cation necessarily detracts from re-

sults; for this reason we emphasizethat von follow directions on pack-

age and the destruction of the antcolony is guatanted.

SIKS, 2'h', ode, 1 00 and 81.00. AT

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.

House of HousewaresHONOLULU

PlantationStore

Wholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

General PlantationSupplies

WILLIAM FOX

A Marvelous Expose of

the workings of

Imperial Police.

German

this very againsl

Kealia,

Tuesday, --

Eleele, Thursday,

President

Koloa

The Flies in the Ointment

The film romance entitled "HiddenPearls shown on Kauai during the lastweek is an uncommonly picturesqueand interesting production. The plotis novel and original; the acting inthe main, good; the pictures clear andwell balanced; and, most of all, thesetting is beautifully picturesque andstriking. The shore scenes along thePuna coast, in the neighborhood ofKalapana, with the wealth of coconuttrees, puhla, and tree fern; the rock-boun- d

coast swept by the dashing,gleaming surf; the outrigger canoesembarking and landing in the surf;and the tawny figures of the nativeswimmers; all makes a very charmingbackground for the South Sea ro-

mance.When all the essential elements are

so very commendable it is a pity thatmore careful attention had not beengiven to some of the minor details tomake them true to life, and that moreof the distinctive life of the Pacifichad not been introduced.

For instance: At one point in thestory the pe;irls are carefully hiddenaway with impressive secrecy, to pre-

vent their being stolen or otherwisetampered with. And to keep themsafe they were pat into what seemsto be a round paper box or cracker tin,and then buried in the ground. Noweveryone knows that the proper SouthSea receptacle for anything of thatkind would be a calabash or a joint oibamboo. The pearls too, didn't lookquite true to life as we know pearls,they looked very much like Irishpotatoes and about the size of thosegrown here.

In spite of a good many bona fideKalapana school children aud a num-

ber of rather moth-eate- old cronesthat were manifestly Hawaiian,though degenerate, there is a decided-ly "haole" cast to the personnel whichrather jars on the sense of harmony.A few really fine types of Hawaiiansin some of the more Important roleswould have added materially to theeffectiveness of the production.

The costuming also is rather toomuch cheap "haole" instead of genu-ine llawaiiau or South Sea. Withthe display of so much bareness, verg-ing on nudity, on the movie stage inother lines where it is more or lessout of place, there can surely be littleobjection to an approach to the lightcostume of ancient times. There isscarcely a single malo clad fishermanin the lot, and the heroine goes aboutin a tawdry, left over, haole skirt in-

stead of the grass skirt of real life.Much moro use might have been

made of interesting Hawaiian cus-toms and industries, such as tapamaking, poi pounding, throw-ne- t fish- -

ing, canoe sailing, etc.If those "Malihini" enthusiasts,

from play writers to missionaries, whocolne here to depict old Hawaiian life,and to reform old Hawaiian character,and who arc. no apt to "know it all"after a few weeks of superficial ex--

ience, would only consult the peo-ple who live here and have knownabout these things from childhoodup, they would save themselves frommany glaring mistakes and would bein a position to know and depictthings as they really are.

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY. OCT. 1 1913

TIP TOP THEATREMonday, Oct 7

Reserved on S.Ms at Lihue Store Office

A Big Timely Photoplay Sensation

$$!E M

KnSp 99

The Kaiser's Agents Exposed!Here is a motion picture which will reveal to you

their vile method."!.

RESERVED SEATS 75c

Kilauea, Saturday, Oct. 5 th

Waimea, Wednesday " 9thMakaweli, Friday, Oct. 1 1 th

fcr. .......Clrttva rurm fa

their shop with a first class equipment Talong the lines which will be practi--

cany useiui lor .ennrui piii irjses. tr

This equipment includes u machinelathe, a tirill pres:--- , v.ood planer, powu1rip saw, wood saw pnd wood hplitter.The latter is a r.evel mad; in.; notgenernly known, which splits thewood up into stove moiit oxpdiliously, even thoui:li it is ve,yand oi'ss grained wood, suc as e,icalyptus. This wood is for use on thelocomotive and the steam plows theprohibitive price of coal having ledto the change.

The various machines in this com-

modious shop will be driven by powergenerated by the consumption ofwaste molasses in the manufactureof potash for field use.

AS TO RICHARD L. HALSEY

Au interested public may be gladto know that Mr. Halsey is by educa-tion and experience minister of thegospel and an attorney at law, as wellas Inspector of Immigration. Theformer accounts for his easy comnundof Holy Writ and facility as a speaker,and the fact that he was for ye.ir.--

engaged in educational and mission-- ' tary work in Japan accounts for hicommand of the Jnpine-i- language.

A long line of st iunch New Englandancestors, many of position and re j

nown, accounts for his enthusi.'.iti.:patriotism. i

AT LIHUS UNION

In the Lihue Tnion Church on Sun-day, in response to special request toall the churches from the FederalCommissioner of Education Claxton,the sermon was devoted to the signalimportance of keeping our educational institutions at the highest level ofefficiency during the war, and of en-

couraging our boys to complete theireducation as fully as in times ofpeace.

:J:Mrs. J. I. Booge and Miss Annette

Booge left by the Kinau for a fourmonth's trip to the Coast. They havenot been off the Island, not even astar as Honolulu, in the past five years.

Civil Engineer Lowrie, who hasdone a good deal of work for thegovernment on Kauai, was on theIsland for a. few days last week withthe Harbor Commission party.

Mr. F. U. Tracy of Kapaa, hasgiven up raising pines on his sixtyacre homestead. He is going intocane instead, and has already plantedthe greater part of his homestead tothis crop. Mr. Tracy has made thechange because conditions are notfavorable for pines on that part of theKapaa Homesteads whore ho is locat-ed.

With commendable efficiency J. M.Kaueakua took the voting lists, bal-lots and other voting paraphnalia forthe Kauai draftees, to Honolulu, witheverything all made ready for immedi-ate use. This will relieve the inspec-tors of election of much work, andthey appreciate the efficient fore-thought very much.

Only the simple life is honorable oreven decent

(t

OCT.

SAT., MON.

MON ,

Till'.

I l SAYS :

"Ml!. FOX.New York Til v.

T!i;ink you very much for tin yon jiivp me inme 1o see t lie first run of your jiriuiiu War Drama,

'Tlie Sjiy., It is tin- - La Tosca of lilm, so tcrrilile iimlin its climax that I felt as if I endure it, amiyet wild horses could not have torn me away from it.

In 'The Spy' yon have done more than make an interest ingplay. You have rendered the a great service,for its is of the kind thai will go to everyheart and stir every latent drop of in it.

If I were I'ncle Sam I should order every inthe land to run it until I had all tin- - I needed.

Yours(Signed i MX."

-

ECONOMY .tinfntinn t fi t i n tr I a

a

i

j

& J. . -

TIP TOP THEATRETuesday, 1

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKSIX

'HEADIN' SOUTH'IT'S FA I II HANKS! THAT'S ALL Vol' WANT TO KNOW.

IT'S A MOT. YOU'RE (iOlNti TO 1IAVK A T'L TIME.

Thursday, 3

WILLIAM DESMCiXDIN

MASTER OF HIS HOMEALSO

MACK SENNET COMEDY

"IIEIi LOVE"

ELEELE,KAPAA,

WAIMEA,

KAPAA,

lol!OTllYWILLIAM

pleasurehnitinjr

thrillingscarcely

Country patrioticpropaganda sthaight

patriotism

playhousevolunteers

sincerely.DOKOTIIV

INTELLIGENT

Oct.

WONDKKl

Oct.

TOUI'EDOED

CHAl'TEH

a rMirv 11

sviw-- ... 'i''.l

William Desmond in Triangleplay, Master "of JIyJ?Jpe'i

Saturday, Oct. 5

A. II. WOODl'KESENTS HIS 11ROADWAY SUCCESS

"The Guilty Man"THE HE AT EST SENSATION OF THE MOMENT. A roWKUFVL CAST, WITH (il.OMA

HOPE AND VIVIAN HEED. INTENSE (IHAl'IIIC, HUT MELO DHAMAT1C.

FIFTH OF

MOHE SPY PLOTS EXPOSED P.Y CHIEF WILLIAM .1 FLYNN.

"Headin' South" program will be also shown atWED.,

OCT.

Fill.

3cU

-

- l

1 '

3

v"t

( J

MAKAWELI, Till H., WAIMEA, 11! I.. KEKA1IA,

The Guilty Man" program will be also shown at

--N3 I

i7; MAKAWELI, TUES. KOLOA , WED. HOMESTEAD, J

!

I

iIi

I

i

"J-M- "Exterior

Washable PaintEsiiccidllji rjfirivnl ami cfoiiDinical for mill irnrk

Sanitary w oat lief) vnof fireproof.

A liijji fii'jid' cold wiiter ;i i 11 1 for exterior ji ml interior work.

I'ut ii 1,1 ,,) I'ouml barrels. "A reputation lc1iinil it" and

approved by tin National l'.oard of Fire Underwriters.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Honolulu, T. H.

Order It By Mail!Our Mail Ouhkii Dkiwiitmknt is excep-

tionally well equipped to lianille all your Drugami Toilet wants thoroughly and at once.

W'e will pay postage on all orders of "(),' andover, except the following:

Mineral Waters, 1'ahy Foods, (ilasswareniul articles of unusual weight and smallvalue.

Non-Mailabl- e: Alcohol, Strychnine,Rat poisons, Iodine, Ant poison, Mercury Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Car-

bolic Acid, Gasoline, Turpentine, Ben-

zine and all other poisonous orarticles.

If your order is very heavy or contains muchliipiid, we surest that you have it sent hyfreight.

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

The Rexal Store

I I

ms

8

To

etc.

(Vi

Feed

ft

; i f i ur

Honolulu

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

Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE

'uililers' lanlwaii

S.ilesI'ainls

lamo

GENERALickcrv

Fishing Tackle

Varnishes lirusliesSaddlery

DRYSupplies

of

Mail

I'pua will I

of our lines in which

i. .;. .J. 4, 44

HARDWARE(ilassware

I'hiirsoils

Trunksetc.

GROCERIESFancy ami Staple Lines,

GOODSStationery

SilverwareA i

( i reasrsSuit Cases

etc. etc

INSURANCE AGENTSWriters Fire, Marine, ('iniiicnsatioii, Automobile and Miscellaneous

Insurance 1'nlicies.

AGENTS FORCanadian-Australia- n lioyal Steamship

application information

...j,..

Box 426

FirearmsFlashlights

Line

e cheerfully furnished in regard to anyyou may he interested.

.:.4,..4,4,

M 0. HALL & SON

& fegf Honolulu W;

Distributors Ht $fj

1 ferritory 0F HAwAn M w

JL in JiT M

TIITC GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCT. 1, 1918

I Transferred to Maui In Regard to Rice-

Knxlgn mid Mrs. Stllea. ofheers In

chaise of the Salvation Army, willsay Rood bye to Kauai Sunday Oct.Gth nt the Salvation Army Hall, Koloa.

at 7:30 p. ni.They will ro to Maui from here to

take charge of the work nt Wailuku.In exchaiiRe KnsiRil nnd Mrs. OranKenedy of Wniluku. wirl take up thethe work here, residing in Koloa.

The depnrtinK ensign and his wifehave been in charge of work here fornearly three years, during whichtime they have rendered most faith-ful anil loyal service in a modest nndunassuming way, nnd many friends.ilheit in humble stations, will besorry to see them go.

Ensign Stiles begs the privilege of

these simple words of farewell:Dear Kauai: Farewell! As we will

bo unable to see or write to each onepersonally, we wish to thank the kindpeople of Kauai for their generoussupport of the Salvation Army, andfor the kindness shown us personallyduring our stay among you. We havebeen here for a period of two yearsand eight months.

I have been in the Salvation Armywork in Chicago, San Francisco, Ho-

nolulu and Ililo, and many otherplaces in my twelve years in theservice, and 1 want to say, vvun anmy heart that Kauai is the best ofthem all.

AS SEEN

C. IX STILES,Ensign.

THROUGHEYES

HAWAIIAN

The following somewhat close translation of a hit of the "History of theKoloa Church," by Rev. S. K. Kaulili,ind Henry Make, will be of Interestas a resume ot some 01 ine cnangesof the laSt century hero as seenthrough the eyes of an intelligent

On profound consideration it Is evi-

dent that there are three stages oftime on this earth, viz:

1. The time passed by.2. The time now here.3. The time coming on.We all know that there has been a

great change from the time if thecoining of the Word of God up to thistime.

'Ihis is some ninety-seve- years,during which the word haaspread abroad in this beloved land ofours. Some of these changes are asfollows:

1. The change of dwellings: fromthe grass house to the frame housemade of wood from America.

2. From the absolute lack ofschooling to the teaching of letters inthe mother tongue, Hawaiian, andthen from that to English, the lang-

uage that is now filling the earth. Andnow this language has been made theofficial, language by the Legislature,and has been adopted as the languageof the schools, so that the mothertongue is dead and without authority.

3. From the time of no plantations,to the time of the Koloa Sugar Company, and a land full of plantations.

4. From the government of the( lnels to that of a King, and then toa provisional government, and thento a Republic, and finally to a Terri-tory of America.

r. From narrow trails suitable onlyfor Indian file, and going straight upthe hills and down the valleys, toways wider and wider, up to those 01

today. From bare dirt roads up tothose of today, finished in oil and as-phalt. From the days when you wentright down into the water and wadedacross, to the time of wooden bridgesanil scows wooden uoalg carryingpeople across the wide rivers, to thedays of steel and cement bridges,From going afoot to mounting a horse,from the horse to the bullock cart,from the bullock cart to the carriagetrom the carriage to the automobileof this time.

6. From traveling by water in tinycanoes to boats, from boats to schoon-ers with sails, from schooners withsails to little steamers, and from theseto the big iriini steamers of our day

1. Wages: From cloth to tobacco.from 12V2 cents a day to Fa) centsthen 7F cents and on to $1.1 Ml, $1.2"?I.aO a day; or by the mouth, from

1.1.00 a month up to 100. or evenmore.

S. From the time when the coinageof Hawaii was copper with the imageof Kauike-aoul- i or Kamehaineha 111.

issued in IS 17, to the more recentsilver coinage of King Kalakaua I, andthen the coinage of the great countryof these days.

!. From the time when these Islands were covered with a native for-est from the mountains to the ebbingtides of the sea, to the days whenthese were cut down and sold, leavingthe land bare far into the uplands,until the planting of foreign treesfrom America lias somewhat redeem-ed this condition as at present.

FOR SALEFord Touring Car Body, set

":s4 Non-Ski- Chains. EnquireMhis oflice.

ofat

...

The Kauai area of cultivated rice

land was 2443 acres on August 1st,

lfllS. It the labor were available toput the K4r acres of idle rice landunder cultivation, we could increasethe rice ucreago of Kauai by 66 percent. Of the 1645 ncres of land thatcould be put into rice only about 200

acres have been in lice before, so thata great deal of labor would be neces-sary In order to put this land underrice.

Although the addition of this idleland to our present acreage of culti-

vated rice land would increase ourrice area by approximately 66 percentit is not fair to say that our rice yieldwould be increased 66 percent withthe addition of the labor necessary tocultivate all this idle land. As thingsstand today, Kauai is short of thenecessary labor to cultivate the landnow uudcr rice, for its maximum yield.That is. rice planters on many of theplantations are raising only one cropof rice per year because of the lackof people to do the work necessaryfor planting and harvesting two cropsof rice from the same land per year.With sufficient lahoT to cultivate theidle rice lands and to restore the oldsystem of raising two. crops of riceon the same land, on all of the riceplantations, our annual rice cropcould undoubtedly bo increased by 100

percent, instead of 66 percent.

Numerous statements have beenmade regarding tire number of acresof idle rice land by advocates of theimportation of Chinese labor. For thepurpose of having a better understanding of the matter, and fully Informing itself .regarding the situationth? Territorial Food Commission has.rone into the matter, requesting thoounty agents to report on idle rice

land areas in their respective counties.Vlie following is a list just compiledby J. K. Farley, tax assessor for Kauai,ami .the Kanal agent of the food commission.LIST OF RICti OR KALO LANDS

AVAILABLE IF LABOR. FOR ITSCULTIVATION WERE ON THEISLAND.

ON THE ISLANDWaimea District:At Mana ; . . .' 300

l'p Waimea Valley 1.10

Makaweli 2.1

llanapcpc 125

KoloaWahiawa Vka F

Kalaheo G

Lawai Vka 15

Lawai Mawaena and Kai 1.1

Aepo 2Fi

Maulelo 10

Lihue:Kamooloa , 100

Huloia Mauka 30

Hah ha ka S

Niumalu, if drained 12Ahuptiaa of Hananiaulu Uka 300

Wailua Kai, Kahalulu 2.1

Itaiianiaulu Kai on Kawailoa Stream40

Wailua Kai, near Cocoanut grove..a pump necessary 20

On small stream from Wailua River 1F

Up Kapaa River below Valley House 10

l'p Kapaa River and branches aboveValley House 10

Anahola Valley I'ka above Gov't Rd .1

Ilui o Moloaa lands 1.1

Kilauea 'agar Co. lands from Mo- -

loaa to Kalihiwni 30

Lands held by P. P. Co. in Hanaleiincluding Waioli and Kalihikai .250

Beyond Waioli to end of Haena Iluilands 100

Total 1645

:o:

Mr. E. O. Thurtell is back again andon the joli as electrical engineer forthe Lihue Plantation after a threeor four mouths vacation in CaliforniaMrs. Thurtell remained on the Coastwith her daughter. Mr. Thurtell islooking very well, and is even morethan ever his usual genial and courteons self.

Ma

They're

neat ami (

the dil clothes tin.

espeelalile if they're

an. Om

t Cleaning and Dyeing i

will make them look like new,

FrenchLaundry

ABADIE, Proprietor

Honolulu, T. 11.

4--

Nawiliwili GarageC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 494 M

Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night

AUTOMOBILES AND LIGHTMACHINERY REPAIRED

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

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

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

Goodyear

NAWILIWILI GARAGE, Agents for Kauai.

Copyright Hut tcbtiinci U MuxI

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu.

. 41 4

j VULGAHIZIHG

Tire and Tube

Repairing

T

TOMINATSU fPA K ALA f

P (). POX 'IH : WA1MKA f4. -- 4.

1

--- - V V V -

The ultimate cost of a

1 REGALj SHOET is less than that of most

others

lie.iue t!if HKtiAL U

lnaile of real, holiest-to-fioi- l-

ncss leather.j4, W'e can lit volt ! mail.

REGAL SHOE STOREHONOLULU

t

T

4- -

!

I

My Boy at the Front I Why HeineT

Don't NeedINo Ulasses

I lmvo never seen liini luit lieis in i in-- ! I liavf never wrillen toliini ; vet. I liinl. 1 lime sent liini111.-- tilings. IK- - never licaril ofme; vet lie ilt'i'inils on me d;iilv.

And now lil't1 is worlli wliilc. forI IlilVC 11 service s( ;l r h; callhonestly wear, hidden, to lie sure,ironi eves, lmt lliere. over myheiiri jnst tlie same.

"iive up my profession ut (lievery start and volunteered for warwork. All went well till lieanio notiee that every yonnn womanluit myself apparently had someinterest in some man in the serv-ice, roil 1 had nothing in the warhut my woi'k.

Siiinci liinfi' else pit on my,'ives too. 1 was the only hoard-T- r

in a small houseludd. Theyhad a hoy at the front, ami atfirst the landlady was almostsi.'iril in my eyes.

Then I hejian to notice things.Mrs. IMank had plenty of time tomake innuinerahle pretty thingsfor her j;irls hut none to sew lorthe lied Cross; she alwavs hadmoney lor a matinee, hut neverfor a' Thrill Stump. When theappeals for food saving eame shewent ahead as usual, and hadmeat every day hecause she couldwail (ill (he last minute and then

fry something." I asked heril. and she smiled her sweet

little smile and said. "Hut wereally use very little."

She always said that, ami he-for- e

lonjj "very little" heeaine tome lhe tune of the woman slacker.Thank heaven there are not manyof her. for. to my mind, she isworse than the man slacker whotries to avoid the draff. He'safraid of bodily pain and danger;hut she doesn't want to make evena painless sacrifice.

So she ate toast for breakfastwhen whole states were oiiij;wheat less. And she spent herevenings knitting colored sweat-ers for every sport skirt her nirlspossessed taking yam awayfrom the soldiers as consistentlyas she did food.

I tried to reach her with Hieplea that she had a son in theservice. She replied that he had

ii

hi

ri.:

THE TRUSTEE THAT NEVER DIES

1

120 S. KING STREET

REAL ESTATE

E. D. TEXNEY. PresidentJ. H. GAIl', Vice 1'iesideiit

and Manager.('. 11. C()()KE. Vice PresidentC. II. ATHHKTON, Vice President

heen perfectly well outfitted lie-lor-

he started, and that his let-ters assured her that he alwayshad piod food to eat.

I hean to think that she wasone of many, and all and otherworkers (ould do would merely-halfwa- y

neutralize the wastageof her and her kind. t mU thelife out of my work till 1 eamenear resi-nin- jusl to remove oneless than perfect com ,.om ,iu. j,j.machine.

I!nt this morning came the mo-ment that changed' everythini-- - forme. I hale to make a pun over soserious a matter but it was thesutiar shortage thai brought thesweetness back to my life!'

For Mis. Mlack asked me to ;oto the irocer's and brinjr h,.r tH,Iwo pounds that I could et in'spite of the fact thai slie hadeouiiled me in her household, andhad already the suar that 1 wasentitled to.

Well, that did something to me.I turned at the door ( I was onmy way out l and addressed my-self to Mrs. Chick.

"Madam," I said (itvery severe i, "Madame,eame here I envied youyou had a hoy at the i'rot

soundedwhen I

becauseLately

I've been positively morbid aboutit and have let my work p dulland stale. Hut this moment I

have made a discovery. It is notiniir heart that has' a rij;ht 1obleed, yet lory. over that boy. Itis mine.' I have saved the foodto feed him. not you. My savingshave sent him food; 1 have senthim warm j;arinents; I have labor-ed here that the great war mach-ine might not fail him. So he'siii'uit'.. You nurtured the child andman. Hut you failed the soldier

and now he's mine. I have aboy at the front !"'

Then I stopped. I fell heavenlyhappy, yet cruel. J.ut maybe itwas not really cruel, for L saw alook on that woman's face well,sometliing had happened to her,I know.

She'll live up to that boy now.lint she can't ever take from methe glorious knowledge (hat, some-how, somewhere, as long as I domy part, have it boy at lhe front!

"I ITJ

The to This Vault Weighs Twelvs Toas

H. H. WALKER, TreasurerS. WILDER,

SCOTT, Asst.W. Asst.

Till GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY. OCT. 1, lfllS

---

Hy E. A. Bachelor

Sept '.), (Dy Mail) Anionsthe spoil of war recovered by Ameri-

can soldiers In their victorious fig'i-i-

through the Chateau Thierry jos-io- n

are numerous pairs of finehastily discarded by German

oilicers. In some sections, where theankees had made a sudden attack,

and Fritz had been obliged to "beatit" quickly it seemed to have beenraining field glasses when the victorsreached the scene.

A canteen worker attached to oneof the Y. M. C. A. huts near theIfront was talking with a "hard guy"in khaki. The "hard guy" was fromEast St. Louis.

"Why is it." said the Red Triangleman, "that the Germans threw awayso many pairs of binoculars whenthey got ready to beat it? The glass-es weigh practically nothing, and asthey are attached to a strap hunground the neck, they wouldn't be anytrouble to carry. I can understand a

soldier shedding his overcoat, knap-sack, rille and tin hat, if he was in ahurry to get thither from hither, butwhy unload an article as small andlight as a pair of field glasses?

"Listen, bo" replied the East St.Louis soldier. "Them Huns ain'tmaking no sucker play when theycans them field cheaters. Theyknows does them Huns.

"After goin' up agin Yanks acouplea times, they savvy that theyain't going to need na glasses to seeus we're goin' to be right ontoppa 'em. No, sir, when they waschasin' them Koosians all over themap over the east front, they had tohave glasses to see their prey, butthey ain't no guy in the Boche Armythat is so near-sighte- he won't seeus Americans if he just sticks around.

"What them birds figures they needis speed, not glasses. And take itfrom me, that ain't bad figuringeither."

Nicholas Hoopii of Kapaa, is com-pleting his fourth plowing on his new

and in a short time he willbe prepared to set out his pines.Hoopii will have a large producegarden for home of vegi-table- s

. He will plant about an acreto corn.

The Executor that is never sick.The Administrator that is always on the job, is the -

Hawaiian Trust Company, Limitedauthorized by law to act as Executor, Trustee, Administratorand Guardian.

You Know You Ought to Make a WillWhy Not Do It Now?

Appoint this Company as Executor. Consult our Trust Department.Write to us or come in and talk it over. This will place you under noobligation.

VISITORS TO HONOLULUare invited to call at our offices and see the strongest and most

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT in the Territory of Hawaii.

Door

--rrn

HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY, LIMITEDHONOLULU TELEPHONE 1255

INSURANCE STOCKS and BONDS

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

G. SecretaryKAN'NKY Tre.is.F. JAMIESON', Tre.is.

rnriK.

binocu-lars,

something,us

'cause

homestead,

production

P. K. McI.E.W, Asst. See.R. H. ANDERSON, Director

GEO. I. 11ROWN, DirectorF. C. ATI1KRTON, Director

J. D. MclNERNY, Director

f

i

COL. JOHN F. McCRAE,DIED BOULOGNE, JANUARY 28, 1918.

In Flanders fields the poppies blow

Between the crosses, row on row,That mark our place, and in the sky

The larks still bravely singing fly,

Scarce heard amidst the guns below.

We are the dead. Short days agoWe lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,

Loved and were loved, and now we lie

In Flanders fields.

Take up our quarrel with the foe,To you from failing hands we throwThe torch - be yours to hold it high,

if ye break faith with us who die,

We shall not sleep tho poppies growIn Flanders fields.

.

BUY Fourth Liberty Bonds Any Bank Will Help You JTHE

i.oiin ( oniinii "I tlie ( i :i i (il ( iiinnicrcc anil I liinicrs ion.

x f --A- tt x : x "A- -

st;m h YiztTlie personal writing liKiehilie .j

TYPEWRITERSit fi n't if litrlit iiin'iiiiint

4, 4. 4, 4. Jj- -

ADTEKTISEMi-W- COSTSIBUTED THHOUOUpatriotic or

ice the ansocimi

7t V

S2s.'

tT

with,;,, ,,,,,!,,,;,.., H.F.WICHMAN & CO.,

Hawaiian News Co.,Honolulu Ycung Hotel Bldg.

BYAT

K;iii;ii Kiniiii

m

Ltd.

Hoys' youths'v.:lued at ILRil, be out at,'iU at J. I. Silva'a KleeloStore. Advt.

1

-

.;. i. .. 4. & .

JEWELERS

Vl'.KVTlIINi; IN TliHSlI.VKK Ooi.li I. INK,

Rich r ssAkT fioODS.

Mi'.kciiANDisi-- : or Tin;Bkst Oi ai.ity Only.

t it m LD.

T

mid straw hatswill sold

cents e:ich

AND

Cr ('!. and

Lkadinc. J i:vi: i.kks.

V O. 1! X 312

T

ft

Honolulu

.;. - .

Am to l'.)o.l tle Allies have no rc.isonto 1'eT the fill. ire. V liile ill.' i 1

il'ire not !oo!; into il;u coi.iln.: winterwithout a shudder.

Souvenirs

3f

)f3f

3f

3f)f

Jf

)f

f3f

5f5f

5f

5f3f

)f

3f

5ff

3f

3f3f3f5f3f5f

THIS X"yL

7V Vr

I

5f

3f

5f

Vr

1 i e Ileal Iv i ni; ah. I li.all

Ajv Hawaii & South Seas Curio

1 iix lioMii.ii.r.

JAS. F. HGlCo. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and InsuranceNO. 125 Ul MKUC1IANT ST.P. O.Hox No 594 Hon.. u

Give your ne Khhor a lift - thin waris a single front under a nini?lo comiiKiml -- what is anybody's trouble Jaeverybody's trouble.

Fryingis no nor arc free

the of now arc andare more for is all

same can he to fryby' out the

I Shortening

Ik

For Frying--Fo- r ShorteningFor Cake Making

Tlierc smoke odor. Fried foods fromtaste Rrense. They tasty crisp.

They made digestible, Crisco vege-table, The Crisco used fish, onions,dottRhmits. etc., merely straining foodparticles after each trying.

Crisco gives pastry a new fiakiness and digestibility.Crisco always is of the same freshness and consistency.It's uniform quality makes for uniform rcstills.J3

Cafe Maying

CRISCO

Crisco gives richness at smaller cost, It brings cake-makin- g

back to popularity. Butter bills are reduced andeakes stay fresh and moist longer.

Save Money by Using

FederalDouble - Cable - Base

." I --fL w3

WE RECOMMEND THEM

A full stock in all styles and sizesRUGGED and PLAIN TREADS

corycaeAgents For

LIHUE HARNESS SHOPMAKER OK

Automobile Tops, Sofas, Harness and Saddles.Shoe Repairing

IMMCI'X HEASOXAP.LK

CHANG HING KEE, Prop.

It means full-powcre-

high-qualit- y gasoline,every drop! Be sure it'sRed Crown before you fill.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(California)

iOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)

Kauai

Twenty t.'o elegant roorusIn Main Building

Three Airy Cottages $Cuisine unexcelled in country j(

districts

W. H. Rice, Jr., iProprietor (

WAmi

in

Newest.CooIcst Hotel in HawaiiFort Street Honolulu

t

Store I

f DELCO-LIGH- T !Tho complete Electric Light and ':'

Power PlantSimple in construction, durable,depemldublo and eillcient in op- -

oration. :

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

Honolulu Distributors $

FOR SALEr, inch Hurt-

-& Huff Transit.... $200.00

Drawing Instruments and suppliesIfi.oo

Mexican Saddio no.oo

"White" Sowing Mncliino 40.00

Grallox Cnmoro. i x 4Vi 40.00

MiscoHaiienns Household Furnishings.Win. H. DAVIS.

Clrnvo Farm.

TITTC GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY OCT. 1. .1918

LOCAL ITEMS

W. K. Orth, chcniicnl mill suporln-tenilon- t

ot Koloa, Is enjoying a welloarncil vacation In Honolulu.

The" schools are now hard at workon the property hags, 2000 of whicharo assigned to Kauai. They aro tobo finished by tho 10th of October.

Mr. Hclsey went to Ilacna yesterday as the guest of Mr. Win. Hydoltlcc. Ho is enthusiastic in praise ofnil ho saw and of tho hospitality hoenjoyed.

Tho Llhiio public school has reached an enrolment of GS3 which makesit far and away 'tho largest school on

the Island. Ity rights It should havethroe nioro teachers, instead of onethat is still expected.

Tho good news of tho collapse ofBulgaria received by private wirelessyesterday and privately conveyed totho Lihue school was received in thovarious upper rooms with a perfectovation of applause.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Itico spent thoweek end at Haena and gave n delight-ful outing to Miss Corlctt and MissDrothorson of Lihue, an4 Miss Martinand Miss Hogo of Hanalol.. They re-

turned in time for the Patriotic Meet-

ing in tho afternoon.

Some very good rlco land may boopened up in Hanapepo Valley verysoon. The land will probably bo surveyed in a week or two, preparatorylo leasing it out to rice planters. Thistract of land is government propertyand was formerly in cane. It liessome distance up the valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christianentertained at dinner in honor of thosixteenth anniversary of their mar-riage last Saturday evening. Thosopresent wero Mr. and Mrs. Theo.Hlaekstad, Mrs. Thronas, Mrs. Mesick,Mr. Donaldson, ToddyUlacltstad, Stan-ley Cliristion and tho host and hostess.

A NOTABLE FILMWhat claims to bo tho timely photo

play sensation of tho season, "TheSpy" is to bo hero next week to makethe tour of tho Island. It will setforth in most thrilling and convincingmanner the machinations of tho Gor-

man Imperial secret policy. Tho filmcomes very highly recommended, andmovie devotees are looking forwardto it with great expectations.

:0:EACH LOTS AT KAPAA

Tommy Evans, Government survey-or, has just completed slaking out anumber of beach lots at Kapaa. Theselots aro located along the beach

tho Hoe Fat rice mill and thop'noapp'o cannery. They have a no

foot front and aro 1H0 feet deep. Thogovernment will dispose of these lotsat public auction.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIFTHCIRCUIT

Territory of Hawaii

In tho Matter of tho Estate ot MaryYoshioka Yanagihara, deceased.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow,ance of Accounts, Determination

of Trust and Distribution ofthe Estate.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand accounts of Kitehitaro Yanagi-hara, administrator of tho Estate ofMary Yoshioka Yanagihara, deceasedwherein petitioner asks to bo allowed5 and charged with $305.01. andprays that his accounts be examinedand approved, and that a final order bemade of Distribution ot the remainingproporcy to persons thereto entitledand discharging petitioner and sure.ties from all further responsibilitytherein.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the14th day of October, A. D. 19KS, at!):30 o'clock A. M. at the Court Roomin Lihua, Kauai, ot this Court, be andtho saino hereby is appointed thotime and place for hearing said Peti-tion and Accounts, and that all personsinterested then and there appear andshow cause, if any they have, why saidpetition should not bo granted, andpresent evidence as to who aro entitled to tho said property.Dated the 4th day of September, 1018,(Seal) (Sgd.) lA'Ui A. DICKEY,

Judge of tho Circuit Court of thoFifth Circuit.Attest:(Sgd.) n. Win. DEAN,

Clerk of tho Circuit Court of thoFifth Circuit.Sept. 9, 1C, 2.1, 30.

LOSTBetween Waimea Stables and Wai

mca Canion or vicinity, via horsebacktrail, box containing ring, two pend-ants and two brooches. Reward forreturn to this office.

Hoys' and youths' straw hats,valued at $1.50, will bo sold out ntr.0 conts each at J. I. Sllva's EleeloStore. Advt.

For SaleDodgo Touring Car in first-clas-s

condition, for salo cheap. Sco F. w.Wolf, hawnl Cannery. tt

FOR THE HOUSETo tho voters ot Kauai:

I hereby announce myself as a candidate on tho nopubllcan ticket at thoforthcoming primaries, for the Houseof Representatives, and solicit thosupport of tho voters ot Kauai.

FltANK WAIPA AKANA.

FOR THE HOUSEI beg to announco myself as a

candidate on .tho Republican ticket attho forthcoming primaries, for thoHouse of Representatives.

I respectfully solicit tho support oftho voters of Kauai.

JAMES VON EKEKELAKoalla, Sept 4, 1918.

FOR THE HOUSETo tho voters of Kauai;

I hereby announco myself as ncandidate on the Republican ticket attho forthcoming primaries for theHouse of Representatives.

I respectively solicit the support oftho voters of Kauai.

FOR THE HOUSE.To tho voters on Kauai:

17. A. SOUZA

I beg to announce myself as a candidate on tho Democratic ticket attho forth coming primaries for theHouse of Representatives.

I respectfully solicit tho support oftho voters of Kauai.

M. S. HENRIQUES.Kapaa, May 25th. 1018.

FOR T.HE HOUSEI bog to announco myself a candi

date for tho House on the Republicanticket at the coining primaries andrespectfully solicit the support of the(iters of Kauai. I have had eightcars experience in homcstcading.

MANUEL R. AGUIAR, Jr

FOR THE HOUSETo tho voters of Kauai:

I beg to announco myself a candidate on the Republican ticket at theforthcoming primaries for tho Houseof Representatives.

I respectfully solicit tho support oftho voters of Kauai.

M. J. PEREIRA

FOR THE SENATETo tho Voters of Kauai:

I hereby announco my candidacy asi Republican for nomination at thoforthcoming primary election, for thoTerritorial Senate, and solicit the Support of tho voters of Kauai.

JOE RODRIGUES

Kauai Steam Laundry

FlItST-CI.AS- S

Washing and Ironing

HATS CLEANED

Kapaa : : P. 0. Kealia

Paintingand

Varnishing

A 1.1 j WORK GUARANTEEDFIRST CLASS

MOSAICUnci; of Bishop Dank

WAIMEA

CALIFORNIA FEED CO

LIMITED.Dealers in

HAY, CHAIN AND ClIICKRNSUI'I'MHS.

Sole Agenls forInternational Stock, Poultry Food

ami ntluT specialties. Arabic foreoolinj.' Iron Hoofs. Pctaluiua In-

cubators and Brooders.King's Spuciai, Chick FoodP. O. Box 452, Honolulu

Ti

ii

Wo arc the largest dealers in tho Territory, in plate, window

and ornamental

GLASSA complete stock of American window glass, in single and doulilc

thick sizes. Also

Plate Glass Ribbed GlassWire plate Glass Wired Ribbed GlassColored Glass Opalescent Glass

Mirrors

We exercise utmost caic in packing to insure safe delivery.

Lewers & Cooke. Ltd.Lumber and IJiiildin' Materials 1 (59-- 1 77 So. Kin" Slreet

LIST US DO ALL YOUR

Laundry and Dry CleaningA dress

WE ARE STILL IN THIS Bl'SINESS

Territorial Messenger ServiceHONOLULU

Catton, Neil! Co., LiENGINEERS

WORKS 2d & SOUTH STREETS

GENERAL OFFICES ) QUEENMERCHANDISE DEPT. AND

ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT j A LAKE A ST.

Hawaiian Representatives of

STURTEVANT BLOWERS AND EXHAUSTERS

STEAM ENGINES

STEAM TURBINESTURBO-UNDERGRAT- E BLOWERS

lWl3riliSLr Jjli A tcutSMC soip.

T-- PEROXMx ilr1TxA

.insure d.clivcn.n'iBcpUc M

p S&ar p 8 soap, made for .MMM ary condition JW- -. U Nursery, Toilet Mrp--

and to retain r s$f jjj J and general Wa it's original E v S I nurnoses. r

delicate perfume.

Made in the clean-est most sanitary fact-ory in the world.

II M Kr 111! IfaJ --til

For Sale nt

Lihue Store

IHas a most pleasing

effect delicate skin,besides making ithealthy and clean.

iHiO1 iHli wl a If m

nn mmwossgr

HH it

Kits wontJoi'fuHy successful tiro- same high quality in. all sisositiovv ready for smalJ cavs

And "GVERSISS" 3 1x4

sdM 'ifeib

Highest QualityModerate Pries

Mlchelln believes that mostowners ot Fords nnd othersmall cars arc cood busi-ness men, and as such arowilling to pay for an nrtlclowhat It is Intrinsicallyworth.Tha Best ia Always

Cheapest In the EndMlchcllnUnivcrsalslnthesosmaller sizes made olthe came high quality rub"... . i . v. . :

as the largerr.lTPft nnd tins. V

A.

Bess the same v f5oSunsurpassed VyfefriJresiliency anadurability.

Kauai GarageMrs. .1. Ilnjsr, I'rup

on

are