S. W. Wilcox 12-3- 1-21

1904. VOL. 17. NO. 13. LIHUE, KAUAI, OF HAWAII, APRIL 5. 1921 RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

K. A. C. MEETS

START BALL SEASON

As announced Inst week, a meetingof tho Kauai Athletic Association washold at tho Llhuo Court House on Sat-

urday evening. fromLihuc, Kapaa, McBrydo and Koloawcro present, but Makaweli and a

were not represented. In theabsence of Secretary Mnrcallino, G. M

Shak, of Kapaa, was appointed sec-

retary pro tern.Tho following officers wcro elected

to serve for the coming year: H. D.

Wishard, president; II, Tilly,A. Q. Marcalllno, secretary,

and C. Kuhlmann, treasurer.Mr. Tilly, representing McBrydo, in-

formed tho association that their teamwould not be able to enter tho leaguoit transportation conditions were to betho same this year as last, as theMcBrydo management had decidedthat tho long overland Journey to 'Kapaa or Kilauca was too far for theirteam, and suggested that If fourgames were scheduled between theseteams, that each team make a singletrip to the grounds of their opponcuts and play tho other two in Lihuo.This matter was left to be decided attho next meeting to bo held Thursdaynight.

Another suggestion of Mr. Tilly'swas to have two leagues this year instead of one, teams from Koloa to KoKana to form one league and teamsfrrom Lihuo to Hanalci to form anuinur. uonsiueraoie uiscussion washeld on tho subject, but as those present seemed to favor ono league fortho whole island, Mr. Chas. Fern moved that tho association go on recordto this effect. His motion was unanimously carried, with the proviso thatnotice bo givon to every community ororganization on Kauai which maywish to enter a team in the league,to send two representatives to thenext meeting. The association willconsider the applications of tho nowteams at this time.

Mr. K. C. Hopper then informed the'association that gambling on thogames last year was done openly onall tho parks, and suggested that stepsbe taken to curb this growing evil, ifnot to entirely eliminate it. Dr. A. H.Waterhouso and Mr. Tilly also gavetheir views in this regard, and thesecretary was instructed to draw upa resolution urging tho sheriff of thoCounty of Kauai to suppress gambling on all league games this year andhereafter.

The subject of bringing a toim toKauai during the 4th of July was considered, but as it was believed thatthe American Legion was planning touse Waipouli during this time, itmight not bo advisablo to bring ateam this year. In order that thomatter might bo settled, however, Mr.Fern was Instructed to roport on thoplans of the Legion at the next meetIng.

AN "APRIL FOOL" JOKE

somououy on tnis island, with apeculiar sense of humor (?) played anApril fool joke on Mrs. George K.

Bruns of Honolulu, by sending her awireless message that her brotherWillie Akana, of Kilauea Plantationhad been killed in an automobileaccident.

Tho rumor got circulated over thoIsland Friday evening and it was notuntil tho next morning that it waslearned that "it was only an Aprilfool Joko", and that Willio was enjoy-ing tho best of health and had notbeen in an accident at all.

PASEDALL LEAGUE MEETINGThere .will bo a meeting of the

Kauai Athletic Association at theCounty Building next Thursday even-ing, April 7th, at 7:30 Honolulu time,for tho purpose of making final ar-rangements for tho coming baseballseries. All teams Intending to entertho league aro requested to have atleast two members present at thismeeting.

Mary J. Gordon, a nurse of tho Hos-pital Department U. S. A. was anarriving passenger on tho Klnau thisA. M.

If mi (mmimmffmm t I stftnESTABLISHED TERRITORY TUESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION

TO

Representatives

it Kapaa Notes

Work of building tho residence forMr. W. P. Horner of tho Bank ofHawaii, on the hilltop opposite thoKapaa School was started last week.

Tho new local theatre is alreadycompleted and needs only a few coatsof paint to make it ready for business.

A meeting of tho Makeo AthleticAssociation will bo held at the KapaaCourthouse on Wednesday evening,April Cth, 1921, at 7:00 p. m. to electofficers for tho coming baseball season and other matters that may comoup. All those who aro interested insports in this district acr urgentlyrequested to attend.

a local Japanese contractor, and lo- -

cated just back of tho Hawaiian Hall,were rented boforo the houses had

...... , ......Biiuruigu, so acme nero as weu aselsewhere, is enabling owners of renthouses to receive so many applica- -

tinne .. M,tstances, exhorbitant rentals are beingnMnmlnnl,lnIWr.U '

Miss Hilrln M. Knrnli nnrl Mr. fJor.n vamnmnin worn mnvrimi nt Knnitnlast Saturday evenimr at tho homo ofthe bride. Miss Saraji is a teacherat thn Kanna School nn.l lier husbandis connected with the Lihue Hotel.According 't, Japanese custom, when- -

ever the bride lis the only child intho family, in tho event of her marriage, tho bridegroom has to take thebride's family name instead of thousual nr.mtino. of thn l.rldn chanirinrto her husband's name. Arj Mi&s

Saraji happens to bo the only child inthe Saraji family Just now. Mr.Yamamoto and his bride will hence'forth be known in this world as Mr.and Mrs. Saraji instead of Mr. andMrs. Yamamoto.

Edward C. Liu, Wallua homesteaderand formerly of Honolulu, was thetarget of one of tho writers of thosefamous "Spanish Prisoner" letterslast week. Tho letter was addressedto him at his former address in Hono- -

lulu and forwarded to Kanaa. and isan exact duplicate of tho letter re- -

xnivmi hv t .nv nt nnnninii,- w 4 I t J 1 Uli V I J KJ L 44UUIIUIUand described in detail by tho Hono- -

lulu Star-Bulleti- n of Saturday, March20th, 1921.

"Big Ed C" as he is familiarlyknown here, was rather seriously lnvpressed with tho contents of tho letterat first, but when someone arrivedand imparted to him the informationthat the letter was ono amonc thous- -

ands and showed him a cony of thennnnr tn rinrli flio nrciimnnt. Tin lnnlr.ed a bit disappointed, as the writer ofthe letter offered him. in return forcertain services relativo to his luggageand his "darling daughter", one-fourt-

of a fortune of S5.700 pounds sterling,which means in times of normal ex- -

change about S103.900.00.Mr. and Mrs. Gavlord Wilcox and

two children leavo on the Klnau to- -

day after a week or so spent on Kauaipartly in Lihuo and partly in Hana- -

lei. Their mother, Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, formerly of Lihue, left for thecoast a fow weeks ago to visit friendsand relatives there.

GRAND JURY FINDS BILLAGAINST TAMIKO TANAKA

Tho case of Tamiko Tanaka charged with tho murder of Sanklchl Ish-iok- a

at Makaweli on tho 24th ofMarch last, camo boforo tho graniljury yesterday and a true bill wasfound.

Ho will probably plead next Friday.

TREASURER AHANA WILL BECANDIDATE FOR REELECTION

Couty Treasurer K. C, Ahana saysthat he has received word that a ru-

mor is being circulated to the effectthat he would not be a candidate for

at tho coming county electlons. "This rumor", ho states, "Isabsolutely without foundation. I o

I havo given satisfaction astreasurer of tho county, and I mostcertainly intend to run for

::Mr. A. Louisson, travelling sales

man for Jas. Schwartz Honolulu, ismaking a business tour of Kauai inthe interest of his firm. He arrivedon the Klnau this morning.

new 750 kilowatt turbine generator furnished by the GeneralTHE Co. that has pust boon Installed by the Llhuo Plant-ation Company for tho electrification of their mill.

ELECTRIFICA 7 iUVQf LIHUE MILL

A few davs ago Liinue- .,,.a11 PenIns df' wl?e!1

8tartcu up a "BW "T" "ectrlc generator which will henceforth furnish most f tlle Pwor torUlClr mill. BOVer.U yiuuill.cui.plo of Lihuo wero there for tho interesting occasionA Wonderful Piece of Machinery

This new installation is a 750 kilowatt.-equiv- alcnt to 1000 horse power,

turbine generator, iumisncu uy u.oGeneral Electric Company of NewYork. It arrived here set up, m acase about tho stzo of a freight car,and weighing 18 tons, tho biggestheavy-weig- probably that was everhandled hero In one piece.

Even for the uninitiated '.ayman itis a beautiful piece of machinery, andthe more wonderful perhaps becausehe understands It so vaguely.A Mighty Whirlwind

The turbine on the steam end con

sists of a 4 foot wheel on the rim ofwhich are set a series of smallbronze buckets, several hundred In

number, against which tho steam im

pacts with great force driving thewheel at a speed of some dMU rcvolutions.- - To get as mucn as possiuioout of this steam It passes from thofirst wheel to a second of the samekind. It then returns to tho mill asexhaust, to render furthed efficientaorvlco for evaporating purposes in" -

the various pans.An 8 inch pipe brings the live steam

to the turbine while a 20 Inch returnsthe exhaust to tho mill.The Uncanny Intelligenceof Governors

There are very few Ingenious auto- -

matlc governors which elicit the admiration and wonder of tho visitor inproportion as he more or less vaguelybegins to understand them. Sufficeto say that the main one is a hydraulic control governor operated by

oil, which regulates the speed and thopower very sensitively, to the load,Like a sleepless watchman, never offthe job for an instant, and with a wis- -

dom and intelligence tnai arc posimoly uncanny, It keeps its finger on thosupply valve, constantly manipulating

THE NEW WAILUABRIDGE COMPLETED

With a great demonstration of

blowing whistles and cheering work-

men the last bucket of concrete went

into tho Waialua Hallway Bridge on

Thursday afternoon. It was a

phemomenal feat of bridge construction to pour tho whole bridge 345 feetinside of a month, including tho build-

ing of tho forms. The constructionwnrif is nmv finishml. but the bridcewill have to stand for two or threeweeks to settle and harden befororemoving the false work about it.

Mr. Hartmann, tho constructing engineer, has undertaken tho Job ofputting in tho concrete foundation forthe new Kealia hydro-olcctrl- c plant,which will fill in tho Interim beforocleaning up tho bridge.

::AN ESSENTIAL FEATURE

Tho poster for tho play "Mr. Bob"tllilt is Placed in front ot tho Ijlhllstore office, is a very good one. Thoyacht sailing on tho blue sea, tholatticed windows in the foreground

all show somo fine points to bobrought out in the play. That boatmeans worlds to Mr. Bob whether ofjoy and hopo or of sorrow we leavoour audience to find out April 30th.

"Buster" Hopper is tho artist andhe has displayed no small amount oftalent as tho work shows.

it to meet the requirements of thechanging load. And If an impertin-ent hand "butts in" and upsets thebalance for a minute it smites backwith tho stern promptness of a repri-mand, as much as to say "You fool!You'd wreck the Universe!"

In addition to this there Is angovernor always ready in

case the regular one goes off duty forany reason. The moment tho speedruns up over a certain danger point,this emergency control snaps tho steamoff instantly and tho machine stopsdead. Under ordinary circumstancesthis does not happen once in a liictime, but when it does this governorprevents a wreck, and justifies itswatchful waiting.A WELL MATCHED TEAM

This steam system will be run inconjunction with the Hydro-Electri- c

plant at Waiahi tho two plants beingsynchronized very ingeniously, like awell matched team keeping exact stepand time together. This is the moreintereating because it Is the case ofa Clydesdale working with a Shetlandpony. The steam plant has aboutthree times tho capacity of the Hydro- -

Electric.The Latest. Advance In Milling

The electrification of sugar mills isthe latest advance in milling, and inthis as in other respects, Lihuo Is inthe forefront of mill construction andefficiency. By thus centralizing thopower, and applying it electricallywherever needed, there is a saving Infuel consumption of about IS percentbeside which there is a great economyof space, wear and tear, cleanliness,and convenience of operation. All thevaarlous power requirements in thomill, save only the crushing plant, willbo met by this combined electric installation.The Men Behlnd It

M. A. Hinrlchs, erecting expert forthe General Electric Company, camedown from tho Coast especially to install tho machine. Ho is a past-mas- t

er in his lino.The Lihue electrical engineer, J. H.

Hall, put in the foundations, erectedtho building and has had generalcharge of tho construction. Ho isjustly proud of his infant prodigywhich is one of the largest and mostefficient in tho Islands

THE POLITICAL POTIS BEGINNING TO BOIL

The first signs of political activityin the coming County election, wastho announcement of Judgo Lylo A.Dickey last Saturday that his hatwas in the ring and that ho was outfor the office of County Attorney. AG. Kaulukou has also chucked his hatin and is running for the same office.The present incumbent, S. K. Kaeo, isalso in tho field for reelection. Thisis bound to bo a battle royal, as allthree candidates will have strongsupport.

EASTWARD BOUND

Mrs. J. K. Farley leaves today ontho Klnau on tho first stage of horjourney East, whero sho is to visitwith tho mother and sisters of thoIato Mr. J. K. Farloy. Tho Farleyancestral homo is in the famous trwnof Ispwich, Mass. where tho familyhas lived sinco tho beginning ottilings there.

After visiting also In Ohio and Cal-

ifornia among friends, Mrs. Fnrleyhopes to return to Kauai to continuehor duties as welfaro nurso on Mc-

Brydo Plantation. Her many friendswish her a happy voyago and a saforeturn with renewed health and vigor.

Miss W. Cutler of tho Llhuo HighSchool is spending a fow days of herEaster vacation with tho Lydgates.

Personals i

Walter D. McBryde returned fromHonolulu Friday morning.

M. R. Monsarratt, of Koloa, returned from town Friday morning.

E. F. Wood, manager of the KauaiTelephonic Co. returned Friday moming from a short business visit toHonolulu.

Thelma Hustace, Catherine McLane, Logan Shepherd and JosephineMoragne who spent their Easier vacation at Josephine Moragne's homeIn Llhuo, returned to town and toschool by the Klnau Saturday.

Masters Trescott, Danford andEwart of the Walmea slfle of tho Island returned to Blackmail's schoolfor boys Saturday after havingspent Easter week with their respectivo parents.

Mrs. C. H. Case went to HonoluluSaturday to see some relatives whoaro leaving on the Matsonia. Masterbaby Case will be well cared for byMrs. Case's two sisters, the MissesMcConnell, who are visiting in Lihue.

Miss Fraser of Hanamaulu schoolwent to Honolulu Saturday enroutcto tho Volcano for a few days. Threeother teachers from that school, theMisses Simpson and Goldwand willspend a week In Honolulu. MissAlma Barker and Miss Adelaide Bar-ker, together with Miss Hardcll, go toHanalci for their vacation week, occu-pying the Wilcox cottage.

Mr. Dolllnger of Kauai High School,Mr. Geo. Raymond, Principal of KealiaSchool and Miss Carrie Thompson,Principal ot Makaweli School wero acommittee of three to go from Kauaito confer with tho rest of the Boardof Education Committeo that hasbeen called to Honolulu concerningtho proposed change In the course otstudy.

Mrs. Arthur Rice and two childrenwore among the returning Honolulupassengers on tho Klnau Saturday,as wero also Mrs. C. II. Wilcox andtwo children. Both families werehere visiting among tho variousgroups of the of tho Rico family.

Mrs. Kennedy, wlfo ot Ensign Konnedy of tho Salvation army, Koloa,loft for Honolulu Saturday to stayan Indefinite time. Sho has notbeen well and hopes to bo benefittedby tho change.

Miss Purdy and Mrs. Leadbetter oftho Kauai High teaching staff arospending a week In Honolulu, whileMiss Lindsey and Miss Underbillhave gone to Kokeo and arc enjoyingtho delights of that wonderful regionduring vacation week. Thoy arostaying at tho Fayo place.

Wm. Moragne went with the Cheatham boys to do some goat huntingup Walmea Canyon. Thoy will bogone a week.

Miss Brode, Miss Trindle and MIssTurner are spending a fow days atKokeo, occupying the Larsen cottage.

H. C. Noonan and Hugh Howellof the Hawaiian Mutual Agencies,Ltd. of Honolulu, promoters of the SanFrancisco and McMurray Oil RefiningCo. Ltd. wero on Kauai last week intho interest of their firm.

The Pasmore Trio wero among thodeparting passengers on the KlnauSaturday. While here Miss Pasmoroand Mrs. Burrcl wero delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Swan andMis3 Sloss by Mr. and Mrs. Moler.

During their stay in Walmea thoywero tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hofgaard overnight. Tho follow-ing morning they wero all gatheredup by Mr. Warner and taken up Wal-mea Canyon, which they enjoyed thoroughly. They also spent a day atHanalet ns tho guests of tho GrovoFarm Wilcox family. They mademany friends while hero, especiallyin musical circles and It is hoped theymay again como to Kauai and fillour souls full of melody and inspira-tion with their marvelous music.

:o:NEAR EAST RELIEF

Kauai's complete returns for thisfund totals $7,023.59.

A letter addressed to tho Islandchairman from Dr. L. L. Wirt andMrs. W. D. Westorvelt expressedgreat appreciation to tho Kauai peo-ple for their most generous support.

ENJOYS A

MUSICAL TREAT

On Wednesday, Thursday and i'ri-da- y

of last week, Kauai peopletho rare pleasure of good music

rendered by professional artists,' thoPasmore trio, who for moro than ayear past havo taught their threobranches of music with great successat Punahou and havo repeatedly 'delighted Honolulu audiences. Theirfirst appearance on Kauai was ngreat boon to music lovers of allclasses and duo entirely to the

nnd downright hard work oftho Moklhana Club ot Llhuo whichwas obliged to guarantee the nrtistsa considerable sum before they wouldconsent to the engagement for theone night 'n Lihue. V? are morothan glad to learn that In Its effortsfor tho benefit of tho community atlargo, tho perseverance of the Moklhana Club has succeeded In coveringall expenses entailed by tho concert.

The following program was givonon Wednesday evening to a crowdedand enthusiastic house at the Tip Toptheatre. Miss Mary Pasmoro, (Mrs.Burrell) delighted every one with heraccurate and spirited violin woik.Miss Dorothy Pasmore's cello wentout to all hearts. While Miss Slossat tho piano combined most skil-fully the two difficult nnd very differ-ent roles ot soloist and accompanist.Ml threo made a charming group Intheir soft evening gowns ot brightcolors against tho delicate pink andgreen of Mexican creeper and oleander.

Program1. Trio numbers

Allegro SchubertAndante con moto Schubert

The PaBmore Trio2. Cello solos

a. Lullaby from "Jocelyn" Godr.rdb. Swan Song Salnt-Sacn- s

c. Tarrantelle PopperDorothy Pasmoro

3. Piano solosa. Etudo A flat (Aeolian) .... Chopinb. Scherzo Chopin

4. Violin Solosa. Viennese Caprice Kreisljrb. Prophet Bird Schuman-Aua- r

c. Chorus of Dervishes....Beothov2nMary Pasmoro

5. Trio in D minor AronskyAllegro modcratoScherzoElegyrinale

Tho Pasmore TrioTho following evening an Interest!. d

audience at Walmea enjoyed substantially tho same program, with thosubstitution of a delightful number 'iyGrieg for violin and piano instead oftho piano solo.

And on Friday afternoon tho Moid-lian- a

Hall was filled to capacity bythe club and its friends to hear anentirely different program openingwith some of tho most attractivotrios from Grieg and closing with thoplaintive notes of Cadman. Throughout tho series of concerts tho threoperformers wero not only most goncr-ou- s

In response to demands for reap-pearances, but exceedingly skilful intheir selection of encores which camoto bo anticipated as a principal fea-

ture of tho concerts.Program for the Moklhana Club

1. TriosPeer Gynt Sulto GriegMorningAnltra's DanceIn tho Hall of tho Mountain King

Tho Pasmoro TrioViolin solosBye Baby Bunting H. PasmoroIndian Lament Dvorak-Kroisle- r

From tho Canobreak S. GardnerMary Pasmoro

Cello solosa. Cantablle Sesar Arib. Mlnuctt Popper

Dorothy PasmoroTrio numbersAndanto Cantablle CadmanVivaco Enorglco

Tho Pasmoro Trio

Mrs. Broadbent returned homo onthe Klnau this morning after havingspent a weok in Honolulu. Mrs. Hayaccompanied her.

Thelma and "Buster Hopper, areamong tho happy camping "buncl "that aro spending a weok at tliaLarson cabin in the Kokeo region.

::Mrs. C. J. Dow goes to Honolulu

tonight to moot hor slstor, Miss White

ANNUAL MEETING

The Garden Island Publishing Co. Ltd.Th; regular annual meeting of the

stock;. older of the Garden Island Pu-blish, Company, Ltd. will be heldat the. office if the Company, Lihue,Kiuai T. H. cn Wednesday, April 6,

1521. i t 2 o'clock P. M.

They

K. C. HOPPER, Secretary.

Shorten the Jobs

Ket- - Kuv.tr tooli nukethe "rork co eaairr torthey tivc Seen iride torcret every demand oftht workman who mikehit Lnnj with toolt

In every but dmll theyihow the lupenority thathaj beea dereloredihro-- f h more than t!ryyear of Keen Kutttrtuol Siakilg.

And is buyicg KtenKutttrtoch youarej.ro-tfcrt- d.

Etry KeenK.-ne- artide ii

to give arvoluteaatidietion cryoui deal-er ihil refend yourmotey or replac thetool.

ir..a tUrtvtr Co.

Uf- tan'

No. KllS'

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TRESSY enoughfor occasions,

economical enough'or everydayEverwear, snug-at-the-ank- le,

lustrous,woven, is the

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A.sk your dealerTRADERS

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1. .

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wellwho

with

LIBRARY REPORT

To the Members of the Lihue Library Board:

The following is a report of thework accomplished by the Lihue LI

brary since the opening in November1&20, to date:Membership

Adults 43

Juveniles 6

Calls 184

Circulation 309

AttendanceStory hour 339

New booksJuvenile (purchased ) SO

Adult (gifts) 118

Borrowed (Lib. Hawaii) 60

No story hour was held December23 as the children's Christmas treewas held in the library room at thatdate

No deliveries were made on25 and January 1, and only partial

deliveries were made January 6 and21, owing to rain and car trouble,-- nd due to the rain no delivery at allwas made January 15th.

Aside from the story hour verlittle work is being done among thjuveniles. The children seem loath,to pay the required fifty cents. They

stay long aftor the story hour amlook at th books wistfully, but depart when membership is mentioned.The few boys who are members aremost enthusiastic and rwill browsamong the books for an hour or sotnd finally choose very good reading.With the new juvenile books at handsome active means should be takento put them into the hands of thechildren who are so in need of them.

Respectfully submitted,J. Purdy, Librarian,

March 14, 1521.

: -

BASKET BALL

This paragraph will explain to theoice loviiig citizens of Lihue theri;in of the fearful din that resound-fe-

from the windows and doors of

the Armory last Monday night. Itwas a basket ball duel between the"Frenchies" and the "Wops", foughtto a finish after a five-minut- e exten-sion of time when victory was de-

clared for the "Wops" by a marginof .

The particular defenders of Italiawere Fernandez, commanding Long-stret-

Bailey, Akong and Samuelson,while the onslaughts of France wereled by Lane, with the lusty Christian,Dow, Fern and Shinkichi In his wake.Special citation was given Samuelsonwho showed great form, and Fernwhose puissance promised much.Lane, Dow, Fernandez and Longstrethof the old Benedictine Guard, but now-pitte- d

against each other, were ter-

rific. Christian with his craftysmile outwitted his foes at everyturn. Bailey's shooting was

and the sons of Nippon wereloyal to the last ditch. Firing willbe resumed next Wednesday night.Let the public be warned!

Speaking of basket ball, word comesfrom the Kauai Y delegation in Hono-lulu that the honor of Kauai has beenupheld when our lads defeated theHilo High's in a match game at Cen-

tral V. They also report that theirHonolulu hosts are giving them splen-did entertainment.

MINSTREL SHOWS

' THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, APRIL , 1921

NET OVER S500.00

The general public will b interested to know that the two minstrelshows recently given at Lihue andWaimea netted the Lihue Public Library more than five hundred dollarsThe gross reseipts and expenses follow:Lihue Show J459 50

Lxpenses 97.28

Net receiptsWaimea Show

Expenses

Net receipts

Total

153.45

15.00

PASTOR RES7GNS

361.S2

138.45

500.27

Rev. T. Okamota, pastor of theLihue Japanese church, has resignedhis charge taking effect as of March31st. He will remain in his positionhowever for a short time until his sue- -

cssor arrives.Mr, Okamoto has been on the s

about 20 years. He came firstss a domestic servant and from thatDecame assistant pastor of the MakikiJapanese Church. After some ten-ear-

he went back to Japan and tooka course in Theology in Osaka, andreturning to Hawaii was assigned bytnc Hawaiian Board to the pastorateof the Lihue Church, which he hasheld for ten years.

He is a man of a very fine Christ-

ian spirit, ewbodying to an exceptionaldegree the kindlier graces of his highprofession. Patient, gentle, sympa-

thetic, faithful and hardworking hehas given himself most self sacrific-ingl-

to the service of the Kingdomand his people, and be will hold avery tender place in their regard.

Hi3 plans are not entirely settledyet but he hopes to remain in Lihuein some humble capacity. He is de-

pendent on his own exertions for a

living for himself and his family.

::AUTO ACCIDENT INSURANCE

Seven hundred and eighty peoplewere killed by automobiles last yearin the city of New York. This tollof death has become so large that ithas at length led to measures for pre-

vention. A bill has been' introducedfor compulsory automobile insurance.

You may have been whether your wife is fully capable ofyour property after you are gone or it may be that you

wish to provide a fund" for your boy.

No matter what your may be, the of our officersin estates will enable them to help you. You do not

yourself in any way by calling upon or writing to them.

All are

This insurance will go with every car,and will provide forfor any one injured by It.

This compensation will be on thebasis cf two third of the earningcapacity of the victim, with a minimum of IS. 00 ;i week and a maximumof $20.00.

It is thought that such insuranceprovision will tend to greater care,and fewer accidents, as well as fullersornpensation.

Some such law might not be a badthins In Hawaii.

Mrs, R. P. Walsh of San Frr.ncisroIs at Lihue Hotel with a beautifuldisplay of women's clothes, hats andsports wear. Advt. 2t.

NOTICE OF SALE OFLOTS

At 1:30 o'clock P .M. Wednesday.May 4, 1521, at the office of the SubAgent, Mr. G. W. Sahr, Lihue, Kauai,there will be sold at public auctionto the highest bidder

Lot 12, Block J., Kapaa Town Lots,Puna. Kauai, containing an area of7500 square feet, more or less; Up

set price, $500.00.

This lot is being sold with the understanding that srme is to be usedfor church purposes only, and thepatent that will be issued coveringthis lot will contain a clause to theeffect that same will revert and re-

vest in the Territory should it ceaseto be used for church purposes'.

Terms, Cash.The purchaser to pay the costs of

advertising.For maps and further particulars

apply at the office of the Sub Agent,Mr. G. W. Sahr, or at the office ofthe Commissioner of Public Lands,Capitol Building, Honolulu, T. H.

C. T. BAILEY,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu, March 30, 1521.

March 5, 12, 19, 26; May 3, 1521.

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Lihue, Kauai

Subscriptions received for

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Harness

Shoes

Refrigerators Spark TlugsVarnlsheB Brushes Oils

Saddlery Roofing Trunksetc. etc.

GROCERIESFancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc.

DRY GOODSToilet Supplies Stationery

INSURANCE AGENTS

FlashlightsGreases

Suit Cases

etc. ets.

Writers of Fire, Marine, Compensation, Automobile and MiscellaneousInsurance Policies.

AGENTS FORCanadian-Australia- Royal Mail Steamship Line.

Upon application information will be cheerfully furnished In regard toany of our lines in which you may be Interested.

Kapaia Garage Co.Exclusive Kauai

for

U. S. TIRESAND

Automobile M o t o r cy c I e GasEngine and General Repairing

VULCANIZING.

Tel. 228

Agents

T

- - - P.O. Box 236Kapaia, Lihue

WALL PAPERCLEARANCE SALE

To make room for new stock we are now selling more thantwenty thousand rolls of wall paper at discounts varying fromfifty to twenty per cent. This is your chance to replace thatold, soiled wall paper with something bright, artistic and

in every respect.

Call or write for samples and make your selections early.

The Home Beautiful Department

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Established 1853

Lumber and Building Materials, Honolulu100-17- S. King St., Honolulu

The last word in

Novelty Low ShoesThey ar just received from the factory and are the prettiestshoes that we hav seen for a long time. Made withltum soles,long narrow toes and slender French heels.

Buekhis of different designs to suit the individual taste.

Klack Satin.... $s.50 to $12.50White Satin 10.00Silver Cloth 12.50White Kid 12.50 to 15.00Black Suede 15.00

Manufacturers' Shoe Store1051 Fort Street Honolulu, T. H.

t

The New Immigration Law

Three Per Cent a Year

In a recent House and Senate con-

ference of Congress a restricted Emi-

gration bill for one year from April 1

was adopted. It Is roughly on thebasis of the Gulick percentage plan.Immigrants to the number of threeper cent of those now in America, onthe basis of the 1910 census, will beadmitted, apportioned to the variousEuropean countries.

Under the law the largest numberthat can enter the country from

will be 355,000, of whom 200,000can come from the United Kingdomand Northwest Europe and 155,000from other parts of Europe,

Only a Temporary MeasureThis Is confessedly a temporary,

emergency measure. The Immigration problem is a difficult one, withmuch to be said on all sides and manyclamorous interests to say it. Thereare, however, four main Interestswhich have taken a strong and influential hand in the discussion. Theyare: the American Federation ofLabor, They declare that countlessmen are idle, because out of work,why bring in more to aggravate theevil? The American Legion fearsthe demeaning and degrading effectof uneducated and alien masses fromEurope. We have more of that kindthan we can assimilate now, whybring in more? On the otffer handemployers have very generally favor-ed a large Immigration on the groundthat American industry needed thelabor. Finally there are still a goodmany generous and peo-

ple who insist that America should bea Home and asylum for the down-

trodden and unfortunate peoples ofEurope.

There Should Be AnImmigration Commission

The Survey suggests that no hardand fast rule can be satisfactory forany considerable length of time, sincethe conditions are always changing.There should be a permanent Immi-gration Commission which shall havepower to regulate immigration accord-ing to the needs of the country. Thisplan has been adopted by Canada andIt works well.

: :

From the Other Islands

MCDONALD RESIGNS ASLEPROSY INVESTIGATOR

Dr. J. T, McDonald has resigned asdirector of the leprosy investigationwork of the public health service inHawaii, and as supervising physicianat Kaliht hospital, and left for themainland Wednesday on the Wilhel-mina- ,

says the Advertiser. .

He will go to Washington for a con-

ference with the surgeon general con-

cerning the work he has carried on

in the Hawaiian Islands for manyyears.

Dr. W. Teufel will be in charge ofKalihi hospital pending the appoint-

ment of a successor to Dr. McDonald,

RELIEF SENT TOMENGS ON PALMYRA

Friends of Col, and Mrs. WilliamMeng and Edwin Benner, who havebeen isolated on the island of Palm-

yra, one of the Fanning group, fornearly five months, are anxiouslyawaiting word from them, says theStar-Bulleti-

The party went to the island lastOctober to develop it as a new coprasource. Following miscarriage of

plans to have certain copra schoonerscall at the island at regular intervals,and the alleged refusal of the Pacificcable board schooner Tangaroa tomake a visit there, local representat-ives of the Palmyra Copra Co. appeal-

ed to Admiral W. R. Shoemaker of

Pearl Harbor for assistance in learn-

ing of their condition.Admiral Shoemaker in turn took

the matter up with Washington anddispatched the collier Nero toPalmyra on March 19. No wordfrom the Nero has yet been received.

The Nero is the first vessel totouch at Palmyra in five monthsand with it went a large supply of

foodstuffs and gifts from localfriends.

CHINESE SHIPS TOCARRY PASSENGERS

The United States shipping boardlast Thursday granted permission tothe China Mail Steamship Co. to carrycabin passengers from Honolulu toSan Francisco during the next threemonths.

With His Pocketbook.

"Bibbles looks depressed.""So he does.""Is his heart in the grave?""No, its in Cuba." Birmingham Age

' 'Herald. .

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, APRIL h, 1021

Tip Top TheatreWEEKLY PROGRAM

We are unable to print the programfor the coming week as same did

not arrive from Honolulu.

Let Us Rebuild Your Old TiresThe life of a tire is not ended when the tread is worn out. To discard it is

to throw away the greater part of its value.With a Miller re, for a fraction of the original cost, your tire

can be made practically as good as new. And it makes it an oversize tirewith all an oversize tire's advantages.

Our process rebuilds any make of tire with new side walls and the MillerGeared-to-the-Roa- d tread. This famous tread meshes with the road andproduces positive traction. Every ounce of driving power is utilized, for thewheels do not slip.

The Miller Ad-On-A-T- ire is actually a part of the tire. It is railt withseveral layers of fabric and high grade rubber. It fits snugly, and cannot creep

Let us re-mi- le your worn tires with the Miller res B.-m- g

them to us today, and we will showyou how to' get miles and miles otadditional service.

1 itmiTi liirwf ii ma

'

.

Kauai GarageAgents

v

Sam Peneku and H. Burgesshave purchased the welding business of

W. M. MullinTin' new company will be known an

KAUAI ILK GO.

with headquarters at L'leele ,

VAAA 'TRIC AX 1 1 ACKTYLKXK WELDINGWELDING SlIVLIES, LYXDE OXYGEN,GAS, REINFORCING, TAXK 15U1LDINO,

ETC.

With the BareHands Alone

The competent Chiropractor who believes in his Scienceuses no tools except his bare hands. With these he, by earo-fu- l

palpation, quickly nud unerringly locates the place wherethe vertebrae (small bones of the spine) are subluxated (outot place) and bymeans of Chiro-practic VertebralAdjustments putsthe bones back iuplace, releivingthe nerve pressureand permittingthe Vital Force toflow uninterrupt-edly to the var-ious organs of thebod v.

K'liiropractic ispurely a mechan-ical Science. Ithas nothing what-ever to do withmedicine, massage,or osteopathy. Itsentire purposea c c o m p 1 i shed

put back intoplace, and when

pinchingnerve is released.

Kapaa

i

T Limbs

ToLunds

"IbStomach

"lb

To Kidneys

ToHeadThroat

UpperHeart

Liver

To Ovaries -- 4lis i

ToAppendix -j.s lbLowerLimbs

lb Bladdered vertebrae are T Get&S

the oftin'

To

lo

Chiropractic is the Drugless Health Science which, aboveall others, is daily relieving the pain of hundreds of thousandsof men, women and children and restoring them to all thatmakes

LIFE WORTH LIVING

DR. ELTON B. JONES D. C. Ph. C.

Offices

Koloaihue

lvipaa Main Office

Hours8:00 to 11:00 A. M.2X0 to 3:00 P. M.?.:H0 to 5:30 P. M.7:00 to 8:00 P. M.

CONSULTATION. EXAMINATION FREE

R OBHigh School Play

Saturday, April 30

Tip Top TheatreTickets - $1.50, $1.00, $.75

i"H EF EN NET 1 1 C. IIOrPERTUESDAY

G ARDENIssued Every Tuesday

WASTED: ASAUTOMOBILE ASS0CIAT10S

With tlic largo ami ever increasing automo-

bile traffic tbat tbcre is on Kauai, tbe time hasconm when we should have an automobileassociation, the object of which should be toprourt the interests and safety of the travel-

ling public.Tlie charge is made that there is more reck-

less and careless driving, and more accidentson Kauai than any other Island of the Terri-

tory. I'nless there is some more conclusivee adduced we don't propose to acceptthN statement : but it is doubtless true thattlict" is far too much of that sort of thing.

T! e efficient way for an American column-ui-

to secure redress for a growing evil is totake a hand in the control of it. With astring automobile association, composed ofres; msible and influential citizens who wouldtone up public sentiment, strengthen the handsof the law, report delinquencies, and bringoffenders to justice, we would son have abetter condition of things.

V. have in our midst, as most other placesdoubtless have, an irresponsible class that willdo whatever you will let them, but will also bepiii.- amenable when they find that they must

be.V would recommend this matter to the

ath. tion of the Chamber of Commerce, withthe suggestion that they promote such anasso iation.

CUT OUT FOX FILMS ;W have been patiently waiting for the

promised reform of the movies; and it doesn'tcome

Y.ien the Planters Welfare Bureau tookover the moving picture business on their var-

ious plantations throughout the Islands, wewere triven to expect a very great improvementin tl. quality of the service. There has beensome improvement to be sure, but it falls farshort of our hopes. The public taste and pub-

lic p. tieiice are no longer outraged by the im-

possible serial, and mostly the films are lessobjectionable from the sex immorality point ofview, but they still leave very much to be de-

sired. The most serious criticism still re-

maning against them is their utter falsity tolife, in many cases. When will the movieproducers learn that the absurd brutalities andextravagances of the wild and wooly west, ifthey were ever true to life, are now, at anyrate, utterly impossible. If they were merelyabsuid it wouldn't be so bad; they are pos-

itively vicious in that they fill the minds ofignorant aliens with the idea that this sort ofthing is American, and is therefore the propersort f thing to do.

Th se objectional films are generally Foxproducts, and Fox films are so generally ob-

jectionable that it would be wise to cut themout on general principles, and adopt the hardand fast rule, "No Fox films on this stage."

COSSUME MORE SUGAR '

Facts about Sugar advocates an increaseduse of sugar on the part of all intelligent peo-

ple on the ground that it is now the cheapestfood product on the market. They base thisassurance on the report of a recognized author-ity on food values. Sugar has dropped inprice out of all proportion to other staples,so 1 it is now a wise economy to use sugarinstead of other higher priced foods.

It recommends a campaign of educationaladvr'.ising throughout the Foiled States, andestimates that the increase of the per capitaoii';iiipi ion by the small amount of one

spoonful a day would mean an increase ofKii.'"0 ions a year.

heartily concur in this suggestion andhereb boost the educational advertising cam-paig- i

and we will personally endeavor to eati tir i Am spoonful of sugar in some form, sayin d icolate creams or nut sundaes. If wefail v e know some youngsters who will help usout.

It1 lick-

ing t.

theirposse-part-

essioicoast

That .

line,State.The i

ours.standsectio

ALLIES CAS PAY DEBTShas been proposed that the Allies payletits to the Fnited States by surrender-rritory- .

England and France can paydebts by deeding to Uncle Sam theirmoiis in the West Indies or in other

f the world; but the West Indian poss- -

of these count lies are near to ournd are worth more to us than to them,

land might turn Canada over to us.ountry lies to the north of the boundary:nl have been a part of the United

from the foundation of our government..terests of the people are common with

They understand us and we under- -

ihem better than the people of any otherof the world. We have lived beside

f THE GARDEN ISLAND, ItfESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921

ISLANDManaging EditorAPRIL 5, 1021

them in peace and harmony for many years,and in fact western Canada is peopled largelyby emigrants from the States, who have soughtthe rich lands of that section and have madethem what they are, the home of a hardy peo-

ple, purely American. Not only have Amer-icans been instrumental in the settlement ofthe Canadian North-west- , but they have takenw ith them on leaving America millions of dol-

lars of American money that was made uponAmerican farms throughout the Middle-west- .

These people are Americans in spirit, althoughsubjects of Great Britain, and to return themto the dominion of the United States would beno hardship for them.

We advanced money to both France andEngland to enable them to fight Germany andalso to stabilize their financial structure,which had been strained beyond the dangerpoint, and by so doing saved their national life.

France and England do not need their poss-

essions on the western side of the Atlantic,whether island or continental, and we do. Weneed an America.

Other nations might become jealous if sucha deal was made, but all Europe had better bejealous than eternally impoverished.

WAR CLOUDS AGAISAccording to reports reaching this country

from abroad there is every indication that theworld is due for considerable more trouble be-

fore the demands made by the Allies uponGermany are settled for good and for all. Notthat France and England and Italy are havingtrouble in getting Germany to come tip to thescraHh and take her medicine, but from thefact that a considerable strain exists in theheretofore friendly relations between Englandand France. And nothing is more pleasingto Germany than to see this condition existing.

For a nation that isn't supposed to be on anequal footing at the peace table with theothers, the United States is having a good dealto say, and promises to have a good deal more.And it is this which leads the average readerto believe that things over the sea are a littlebit more serious than we have been inclined tobelieve. Right at this moment European na-

tions are more widely divided in their nationalaffairs than they were before the war. Theyare less trustful of each other than ever before.An open break between two or more of themwouhl not be a surprise to those Americanswho make a careful study of world conditionsand who watch every move that is being madeon the checker-boar- d of world affair.s

We have faith that Uncle Sam will not onlysteer clear of any serious trouble abroad, butthat he will do much to help nations over theresettle their differences. But even this faithcannot cover up the fact that an open breakmay come somewhere aloug the line at anymoment, and that we may become involved,just as we did before, in trouble that we didn'thelp to make.

WHAT MAKES PROSPERITYProsperity means good business, and good

business means active buying. Buying movesin a circle. It must begin with you and inthe end it conies back to. you.

There are four factors in the circle of buy-

ing the manufacturer, the jobber, the retail-er, and you, the buyer. Together these fac-

tors constitute the public. The manufacturer,jobber or retailer is in a separate class fromyou only so far as his business is concerned.In every other relation of life he is one smallindividual in the great mass we call the pub-

lic, and he is affected by the same living con-

ditions that affect you. Outside his own bus-

iness he, too, is a buyer, so he joins with you,therefore, in starting the buying impulse thatsweeps around the circle. He buys, like you,the comforts and necessities of life, and hewants reasonable prices the same as you do.

Prices were high but they're lower now,and as low right on Kauai as you'll find themanywhere else. But if they are to be broughtstill lower you will have to BUY. That cre-

ates a demand for production, and productionis bound to mean more men at work, moremen with money to buy, and more prosperity.

Not all of our local merchants are using thispaper to unload their shelves. But you candepend upon it that the ones who are are theones who are anxious to join hands with youin bringing about prosperity and keeping t liecommunity prosperous. We urge you to buywhat you need now the time when we buy ifwe keep prices dropping and in doing so weurge you to buy from those who advertise inyour home paper the merchants who appre-ciate your trade enough to ask for it.

Many a girl's shirtwaist gets rumpled upfrom too much pressing.

CALIFORNIA FEEDCO.LIMITED

i Dealers int Hay, Grain and Chicken Supplies tt SOLE AGENTS FORT International Stock, Poultry Food 4

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Wholesale Paper Dealersand Stationers.

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

$ 4

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W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

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THE GARDENIlSLAND, TUESDAY, AI'IUL 5, 1921

REHABIL1TAT ION

HINGES LARGELY

E Li(From the )

The outline of a plan lor advantagoous disposition of the mill, millr.ite, transportation and water systenia of Kekaha plantation, Island ofKauai, la contained in a report filed

with Governor McCarthy by CharlesT. Bailey, commissioner of publiclands; Harry Irwin, attorney generaland Albert Horner, territorial sugarexpert.

Kekaha is the backbone of the proposed Rehabilitation act, the statusof which Delegate ICaluninnaole isnow hastening back from Washingtonto explain to the legislature. The mill,mill site, irrigation and transporta-tion systems and the cane fields allbecome the property of the territoryon expiration June 30, this year, of

the present lease and unless the rehabilitation bill passes Congress before the land Is opened to homestead-In- g

and drawings made, the revenuesIt would yield the territory If leasedwill be lost, and without them theRehabilitation cannot be put Into ef-

fect. This the governor and all hisadministration admit.

Governor McCarthy, however, in-

clines to belief that, under the mostfavorable conditions from the home-steader's point of view it would notbo possible to make drawings beforenext February. Optomistic support-ers of the rehabilitation program,therefore, argue that there is plentyof time for Congress to pass the billbefore the revenue is lost, since anypreparatory steps taken before adrawing is actually made can be withdrawn.

Would Be Public UtilityThe most interesting feature of the

proposal submitted to the govern-ment is that any lease sold should be"subject to the provision that in pur-

chasing and accepting such lease thelessee shall thereby agree . and con-

sent that he or it shall and may beconsidered a public utilities commis-sion of the territory of Hawaii withrespect to all contracts with home-steaders or other independent canegrowers, the supplying of water forirrigation and other purposes, and thetransportation charges over said rail-

road."This latter provision we regard as

being absolutely essential. Never be-

fore In the history of the territory hasa set of circumstances occurred wherethe government can absolutely pro-

vide for the regulation and control ofalf business details between the milland the producer. The successful es-

tablishment of such a system and theproper regulation of cane prices, etc.,would establish a standard of priceswhich would eventually become a territorial standard and would undoubt-edly have a strong tendency to pro-

tect not only the small planter on theisland of Kauai but throughout theterritory generally.

"The Kekaha Sugar Co.," the re-

port continues, "Is at the presenttime cultivating portions of the ag-

ricultural land under a contract en-

tered into with the commissioner (ofpublic lands) pursuant to the provis-ions of the presidential proclamationof June, 1918. It is the intention ofthe commissioner to homestead thelower lands of Kekaha as rapidly asthe crops growing thereon have beenharvested. Surveys of the lands fromwhich the crops are being harvestedthis year are now being made.

"There then remains for consider-ation," says the report, "(a) the ques-

tion as to whether the upper lands ofKekaha should be homesteaded and,if nut, the best method of disposing ofsame, (b) the best method of hand-ling the government owned watersfor Irrigation and other purposes, (c)the best method of regulating theplantation railroad transportation sys-

tem, and finally, (d) the best methodof handling the mill and mill site.

"It is generally understood that inorder to produce the best results thesugar factory should have a certainamount of land upon which to producecane, so that it will be assured at alltimes of some crop and so that dur-

ing the season it may beable to keep its mill oreanization to-

gether. For yiese purposes it is pro-

posed that the said upper lands beleased for a period of 15 years to thesame persons or corporation, whoshall operate the mill as hereinafterset forth.

"In addition to the foregoing rea-

sons for the of theupper lands, your attention Is calledto the fact that they are so situated

that it would not be feasible to buildroads thereto w'thout the expendi-ture of such sums of money as wouldlikely exhaust the funds derived fromthe sale of these homesteads.

T'nder existing law such a leasemust have Included therein the with-

drawal clause, but your committee be-

lieves that because of the inaccessi-bility of these lands, the commission-er would be justified under existingfinancial and other conditions, In with-

holding them from homesteading op-

erations for some time to come. Inaddition to leasing the present cultivated higher lands as aforesaid, it isproposed to lease to the same personsor corporation additional areas ofthese higher lands with the right,under conditions., to bo worked outlater, to develop additional waterfrom government lands 'or the pur-

pose of bringing these additionalhigher lands under cul'.h ati'on. Thereare several thousands of of un-

developed agricultural, land in thesi'ine vicinity with the present maukacane lands, alon and below the 1.100

foot elevation, which, with the appli-cation of water, can bo made highlyproductive.

Difficult to Attract Capital"The great difficulty in the way

of leasing these undeveloped landslies in the fact that such a leasemust contain the withdrawal clause.ruder these circumstances it wouldbe difficult to persuade any personor corporation to Invesst money forsuch development under such anuncertain tenure. The developmentof the additional water and thebringing of said undevelopel landsinto a state of productivity wouldrequire the expenditure of a largesum of money and, unless somescheme can be devised whereby thelessee could be assured of a definitetenure, or a return of his capitalInvestment in case the lands shouldbe withdrawn for homesteading, itis apparent that no person or cor-

poration can be induced to under-take such an expenditure.

"The only practicable thing left todo is to lease these undevelopedlands without requiring the lesseeto develop them, leaving such devel-opment entirely to the discretion ofthe lessee. A clause should be In-

serted in the notice of sale and inthe lease applicable to the said de-

veloped and undeveloped lands pro-

viding that if at any time within theterm of the lease Congress shouldamend the present law so as to allowof a definite or extended tenure, thesaid lease could be altered or amend-ed to conform to such amendments.

Mill, Transportation, Water"We have been informed that

$200,000 will be required before tliomill can be considered as a modernmill with the capacity to extractmaximum amounts of sugar fromthe cane. The government has nomeans, even if it could be considereda proper function of the governmentwith which to properly repair, equip,and maintain this mill, and such workmust therefore be undertaken andcarried o"n by private capital. It is,therefore, proposed that the said milland mill site should be leased toprivate parties for 15 years, undercovenants requiring the lessee to re-

pair and keep the said mill in thehighest state of efficiency.

"The Irrigation system of Kekahaplantation is a complicated one andmanifestly requires a central dis-

tributing organization in order thatthe water may be distributed fairlyto all water users. The transporta-tion system likewise requires ageneral head for the same''reason.

"It is therefore proposed that thesaid mill and mill site, the water andtransportation systems and the saidmauka lands of Kekaha bo leasedfor a term of 15 years by sale of suchlease at public auction to the highestbidder upon an upset rental to belater determined, plus a certain def-

inite percentage of the value of thesugar grown on the said mauka lands.This lease should bo sold subject tothe usual provisions in all. generalleases and specifically subject to thecovenants tiat the lessee will put andkeep all of such property in good re-

pair and return the same with alladditions thereto to the governmentin good repair at the termination of

the lease.

Early Action Necessary"Note: With regard to the time

when the lease referred to in theforegoing report shall bo sold, it isalmost imperative that action bataken within a short time, so thatthe purchaser of the lease shouldhave sufficient time during the pres-ent year within which to make thenecessary repairs and alterationsto the mill so that it would bebrought Into a proper state of effi-

ciency to take care of next year'scrop. The fa'-- t that the presentlease does not expire until June 1 ofthis year would be no obstacle in theway of making immediato arrangements for thr new lease, which couldtake effect Immdiately upon the ex- -

piration of the old one or as soonthereafter as circumstances would j

permit." I

--reBY AUTHORITY

PUBLIC NOTICE OF PRIMARYELECTION

By virtue of the authority In mevested by law, 1, H. D. Wishard, Chair-man of the Board of Supervisors ofthe County of Kauai, Territory ofHawaii, do hereby give notice andproclaim that a PRIMARY ELECTIONtor the nomination and election ofcandidates for County Offices in theCounty of KaunI, Territory of Hawaii,as follows;

ON. COUNTY SHERIFFCNE COT'NTY CLERKONi: COUNTY AUDITORONE COUNTY TREASURERONE COUNTY ATTORNEYONE SUPERVISOR FOR WAIMEAONE SUPERVISOR FOR KOLOAONE SUPERVISOR FOR LIHUEONE SUPERVISOR FOR KAWAI- -

HAUONE SUPERVISOR FOR HANA-

LEIwill be held on Saturday, May 21, 1921throughout the County of Kauai, dur-ing the hours between 8 a. m. and 6p. m. of said day.

The precincts and polling placesestablished or as may bo establishedby the laws of tho Territory of Hawaiifor the election of Representatives intho fith Representative District, beingtho County of Kauai, shall constitutethe precincts and polling places forthe nomination and election of CountyOfficers.

At such time and places aforesaidI hereby call upon nil duly qualifiedrlectois of the County of Kauai whohave registered as voters, accordingto law, to meet for the purposes afore-said.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Ihave hereunto set my hand and caus-ed the Seal of the County of Kauai tobe affixed hereto.

(SEAL)DONE at the County Seat at Lihue

this 4th day of April, A. D. 1921.

H. D .WISHARD,Chairman, Board of Supervisors,

County of Kauai.ATTEST:

J. MAH1AI KANEAKUA,Clerk, County of Kauai.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,County of Kauai.

I, J. Mahiai Kaneakua, Clerk of theCounty of Kauai, do hereby certifythat I, this day, received the foregoingPublic Notice of the Primary Electionform the Honorable H. D. Wishard,Chairman of the Board of Supervisorsof tho County of Kauai, and the samebeing in accordance with the law andin every respect applicable to theCounty of Kauai I do hereby publishthe said Public Notice of PrimaryElection.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I

have hereunto set my hand and caus-

ed the Seal of the County of Kauaito be affixed hereto.

(SEAL)DONE at the County Seat at LIHUE

this 4th day of April, A. D. 1921.J. MAHIAI KANEAKUA,Clerk, County of Kauai.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,TERRITORY OF HAWAII

AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATEIn the Matter of the Estate of

GEORGE KAHILINA'I AMONA, de-

ceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been duly appointed admin-istrator of the Estate of George Kahl-lina- 'l

Amona, late of Kapaa, Districtof Kawaihau, County of Kauai, noticeis hereby given to all creditors of thesaid deceased to present their claims,with proper vouchers, or duly auth-enticated copies thereof, even if theclaim is secured by mortgage uponreal estate, to me, at my office inKapaa, in the said District of Kawai-hau, within six months from the dateof tho first publication of this notice,to wit, March 29th, 1921.

Claims not presented within thesaid period of six months will be forever barred.

ISAIAH K. KAAUWAI,Administrator of the Estate of

Ceorge Kuhilina'i Amona, deceased.C, S. DOLE,

Attorney for Administrator.March 29; April 5, 12, 19, 2C, 1921.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT

TERRITORY OF HAWAIIAT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE

In tho Matter of tho Estate ofWILLIAM BACLE, otherwise knownas WILLIAM KEAUMAIKAI BACLE

Order for Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Probate of Will.

A Document purporting to be theLast Will and Testament of WilliamBade otherwise known as WilliamKeaumaikai Bade deceased, havingon the 4th day of Apr! A. D. 1921 beenpresented to said Probate Court, anda Petition for the Probate thereof,and for the Insurance of Le'.tera Test-amentary to Benjamin N. Kahalepunahaving been filed by Mrs. Bulla K.Rodrigues.

It is Hereby Ordered, that Saturdaytho 7lh day of May, A. D. 1921 at 9o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the

Court Room of said Court, at I.ihua.County of Kauai, Territory of H.wailbe and the snnie hereby U aunu ntedthe time and place for proving saidWill and hearing said application.

It Is Further Ordered, that noticethereof be given, by publication, oncea ween ror three successive wee 19, 4

insertions, in the Garden Island, anewspap?r published in Llhue. Kaialthe last publication to be not lessthan ten days previous to the timetherein appointed for hearing.

Dated at Lihue, Kauai, April 4th,1921.

BY THE COURT,(sgd) JOSEPH ANDRE SOUPA,

Clerk.Lyle A. Dickey,Attorney for Petitioner.April 5, 12, 19, 2G, 1921.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,

TERRITORY OF HAWAIIAT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE

Probate No. 805.In the Matter of the EstaU of

BENITO VERA CRUZ, late of Li-

hue, County of Kauai, deceased.Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that Lc'.tersof Administration have beento Edward Fountain, of Lihue, Ci untyof Kauai, as administrator of theEstate of Benito Vera Cruz, deceased,late of Lihue, County 'of Kauai, Terri-tory of Hawaii.

All creditors of the deceased, or ofhis estate, are hereby notified to pre-sent their claims, with proper vouch-ers, or duly authenticated copiesthereof, even if the claim Is securedby mortgage upon real estate, tc thosaid Edward Fountain at the offi ? ofhis attorney, Philip L. Rice, in aidLihue. within six months from thedate, of this notice, which is the dateof the first publication hereof; cthor-wls-

such claim, if any, shall be for-ever barred.

And all persons indebted to the saidestate are hereby notified to nakepayment to the Baid Edward Fountain,at the above address.

Dated, Lihue, Kauai, T. H., March22, 1921.

EDWARD FOUNTAIN,Administrator, Estate Benito Vera

Cruz, Deceased.Philip L. Rice,Attorney for Administrator.March 22, 29; April 5. 12. 19. 192".

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TERR-ITORY OF HAWAII AT CHAM-BER- S

IN PROBATE No. 1132.

In the Matter of the Estate ofHIDEKI MIYASAKI, late of Kil-aue-

Kauai, Hawaii, deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that Le.tersof Administration have been issued toHisami Miyasaki as Administratrix oftho Estate of Hideki Miyasaki, deceased, late of Kilauea, Kauai, Territory of Hawaii.

All creditors of the deceased, or ofhis estate are hereby notified to pre-sent their claims, with proper vouch-ers, or duly authenticated copiesthereof, even if the claim is securedby mortgage upon real estate to saidHisami Miyasaki at her place of res-idence at Kapaa, Kauai, T. H., or toher attorney Noa W. Alull Esouire,Mclntyre Building, Honolulu, V. II.within six months from the date ofthis notice, which is tho date of thefirst publication hereof; otherwisesuch claim, it any, shall be foveverbarred.

And all persons indebted to saidestate are hereby notified to uakepayment to said Hisami Miyasal.l orto her said attorney at Honolulu afore-said.

Dated, Lihue, Kauai, T. H. March8, 1921.

HISAMI MIYASAKI,Administratrix Estate of IJ.dekl

Miyasaki.March 15, 22, 29; April 5, 1921.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT

TERRITORY OF HAWAIIAT CHAMBERS IN DIVORCE

Agnes II. Kalili Morton, Libelant,vs. Alex. Morton, Libelee.

Notice of Pendency of SuitTHE TERRITORY OF HAWAII

To Alex. Morton,Greeting:

You are hereby notified that thabove entitled cause Is now pendingbefore tho Circuit Court above n: :nod,wherein Agnes II. K. Kalili Mortonprays for an absolute divorce iromyou upon tho ground set out in thelibel on file, to-w- andthat said cause has been set downtor trial before the Honorable WilliamC. Achi Jr. Judge of said Court at hiscourtroom in Lihue, County of Kauai,In said circuit, on Friday tho Cth dayof May A. D. 1921 at 9 o'clock A. M.or as soon thereafter as tho businessof said Court will permit.

Dated at Lihue, T. II. February 15,1921.

BY ORDER OF THE COURT.(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE SOl'ii V,

CUrk.WATSON & CLEMONS and LYLE

A. DICKEY,Attorneys for Libellant.

Feb. 22; March 1, 8. 15, 22, 29; Aprils.

SCHOOL NOTES

Kauai High School

The trinnnual election of officers

for the various organizations of the

High School took place last week.

The results of the county election

were r.s follows:Slier .'f, oshimitsuAttn: icy. John TachihanaJudg-'- . Thelnia HopperAudi or. Kinjiro KojiniaClerk. Joseph AiuTioa.-uie-r, Iwao Myaki

Our Kauai High School county Is

cp'i'eJ and run on the same basisa th-- reia'liir t'o rt. to luok out forI he i'il:ne of the school and to

the work of keeping the school

and i mpiu clean and in order. Theloni'. of supervisors, made up ofrepre ;entatives from each class, car-

ries .n work in the school that theregul.ir board does in the County of

Kauai,Tin Girl Heserves also held an

as follows:1'resident. Theltna HopperVive Pres.. May WedeineyerKe n uiry. Chow Moi Chnng

The Girls' Basketball Associationheld a meeting Friday and madeplans i)r a picnic to he given in honorcf ilio winning team. Committees

appointed to arrange for the''mo. lace, transportation, eats.

1!!'

i i a:Theyest.

etc, and will report next week.High School delegation of ten

.'.il'd for Honolulu last Tuesdaynil ihe Y. M. C. A. conference,ire samples of the school's fin-i-

we feel sure that they arem .kii' ; a rroo'l name for Kauai High.Fori of the boys will return thisTuc.m! y w hile others will remain intown to take in the sights untilFrida .

A contest was held last week forthe est two posters for the play"Mr. ; ob," The result was a displayof art that we little dreamed we had.One l ner knows what talent Is lying

easy rattcr make decisionthe bo.t. Finally however, the judg

first prize to Georgethe second Hale

Cheat'-am- .

ierettes the Pasmore Con- -

Tip Top. quiteexperi and would like

aga.n,

Soph Jun-Se- n Team Defeated

FRESHMEN CHAMPIONSAWARDED SILVER CUP

(By Kazu Gokan)

Freshnen who defeated the Sopho-more-.' unior-Senio- r combination lastWednesday the score

This the most spectacular game

through the game muchskill "pep" Freshmen.

STOCKS

the last quarter, they seemedlose this. The Freshmen forwards

some wonderful pusslng andshooting baskets. This part-

ly the Freshmen rooters.The day happen-

ings. the second halt, Dorothy1 sen, a Sophomore guard, slipped andfell wiih considerable force. Buiimmediately jumped smiling.Uesides this, the Sophomores, Juniorsand Seniors show encour-

aging spirit toward their fellow class-

mates. But this possiblymany cones which

sold during the game!The Freshmen receive the

Basket-bal- l cup which will have theirclass numerals engraved upon Theproceeds the games will used

purchase this trophy. The seasonbeen, the whole, successful.

NOTE The Junior Knglish classKauai High School has been studyingnewspaper work. The class ask-

ed write a report a recentevent interest connected with theirschool life, example a newsitem. The printing the bestaccount Garden Islandpromised reward. The above

considered the best.

LOCAL BOYS PROMINENTSPORTS HONOLULU

Mau.Every High school the city put

best track team this andresult that many recordsbroken. Most the Cornell

relay records were smashed thechampion Punahou team.

Proud say that Deverill, Han-ale- l,

the captain Punahouchampion team, piloted teamvictorv. Several Island boys alsomade that championship team.

Mills School track team alsoa local lad known

"Eleele", Henry Ishimura, Eleele,captain the Mills team report-

ed that out thirty track fif-

teen boys were from Kauai;

dorm.nt among s until ""m,UIKU ".): .i!.. tlinmcinli-A- i r iho rvi

and d.s out. The posters turned -to a as to

es awrdpd theKubok!, and to

unusual

piloted

aiinea,Koto. Kimata Wahiawa

Naito Hanapepe. Theremany boys Kamehameha y

schools distin-guished themselves track

Sev.ral our Reserves ,neets-trei- t

: certainly a compliment have

lor u atert a' the was an

nee we to doit

::

TO BE

by ofwas

ingand

he

twoco

didof was

due towas one of

In

she up,

did not an

was duo totoo were

will

it.

of be

tohas on

of

wasto of

ofan of

ofin the wasas a

was::- -

IN

IN

By K.of

up itsthe waswere of

by

to ofof

to

upwas

by asT. of

the ofof men

He

we get in..:..V.n oata

itland iney were: mee ien 01'j. I. of and H.

of werein and

who ran andin

of Girl had a.,, iw ,,w It is to

It

as

in

as

two track teams out of five piloted by

local boys.

::SHORT CROP IN CUBA

"It an ill wind that blows nobodygood." We have nothing againstCuba, except that they raise a whop-

ping big crop of sugar, which of

course tends to pull the price down.year there is to be a big falling

off in this crop. Already they arebehind half a million tons, and theprospects are that they will fall be- -

The inter-clas- s girls' basket-bal- l hind another half million before thechain; onship has been won by the season is over.

15-3- .

the

This is due to various causes,nu'inly to adverse weather conditions,financial stringency, scarcity of labor,and the general depressed condition

of the series although the score was of the sugar business,a runaway. During the first two We sympathize withquarters, the upper classes were pull- - know how it is ourselves.

withas the But

year

thethe

is

This

them weBut,

has to be will anyway help theprice of sugar.

Hawaiian Mutual Agencies, Ltd.BONDS

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QUOTATIONS

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THE APRIL 1921

MENTAL DELINQUENCY REPORT

E. B. Hoag Is now completing

the work for which he came to the

Islands in October on the Invitationof tfie Superintendent of Public In

struction, and a committee of public

citizens interested In education and

juvenile delinquency.IIoag'B report Includes, among

other things,, a complete study of the

Honolulu Juvenile Court, In thiscc.iiircllon a mental study was madeof 150 cases and various changeswere suggested for the Improvementof court methods in order to bringthem Into line with the best of thoseon the mainland, particularly In LosAngeles. A similar study has beenmade of both Industrial Schools withImportant recommendations In respect to mental physical examinations and vocational in-

struction. In connection with theBoys' Industrial School extensive rec-

ommendations were made In resepctto the necessity for better housingconditions, increased hospital facilitles, play direction and a number ofeducational features of a practicalnature. On the request of GovernorC. J McCarthy, Dr. Hong has alsomade an Investigation and rendereda report on the Oahu Insane Asylum,which has already been submitted tothe legislature. This report includesamong other things, recommendationsfor adequate medical service, officeassistance, trained helper, modernequipment for the scientific treatmentof violent cases, better housing facil-

ities and the construction, as soon aspossible, of entirely new buildings ona new location.

Dr. Hoag'a studies have also in-

cluded over 15 private schools andmany public schools on all of prin-cipal islands, altogether Including astudy by means of group Intelligencetests and standardized educationaltests of approximately 10,000 children.

No such extensive Investigation ofindividual and rare differences in in-

telligence has even been attemptedbefore In Hawaii and the results inthe opinion of Mr. Vaughan Mac- -

Caughey', Superintendent of PublicInstruction, will ultimately not onlysave the Territory a very largeamount of money but will also serveto greatly Increase the practical effi-

ciency of the schools, especiallyalong the line of trade and vocationaleducation.

Hoag on his return to the main-land again takes up his mental spec-

ialty and his work as medical directorof the Los Angeles Courts. Duringthe summer he will as usual lectureon mental hygiene and criminologyin the University of California.

Dr. Hoag's report will appear in theEducational Review published by theDepartment of Public Instruction be-

ginning with the March number. Afinal and complete report is expectedto appear as a Government publicationfrom Washington.

::Absolutely.

Uncle "Only fools are certain.Tommy; wise men hesitate."

Tommy "Are you sure, uncle?"Uncle "Yes, my boy; certain of It."Boy's Life.

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The owner did not worry for we had it insured.We can insure you over the phone for:

PUBLIC LIABILITYPROPERTY DAMAGECOLLISIONFIRE AND THEFT

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fHK GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921

THE PAN-PACIF-IC

PRESS CONFERENCE

(Pan-Pacifi- c Union Bulletin.)The men who are representing

every country of the globe In themanagement of the Press Congress ofthe World are earnest In their desireto devote a most important section ofthis congress to a Pan-Pacifi- c PressConference. Dean Waller Williams,President of the Press Congress ofthe World, writing to the Secretary of

the Pan-Pacifi- c Union from Columbia,Mo., has this to say:

"I think your idea of having a sect-

ional conference during the sessionsof the Press Congress of the Worlddevoted to Pan-Pacifi- c journalism Isan excellent one. In that way we

might group together on the programdiscussions that would be of parti-

cular Interest to the Pan-Pacifi- c Un-

ion and would at the same time fit in

with the general congress arrange-ments.

"Might I not suggest that you pre-

pare an Invitation or appeal to allyour correspondents in the deferentcountries of the Pacific to interesttheir journalists in attendance uponthe Congress and participation in theprogram. If you deaire I will bepleased to add a personal and officialword of approval to such an invitation. In that way we could use allthe agencies of the Pan-Pacifi- c Unionto promote the Congress program andnot interfere with the activities ofeither."

The Pan-Pacifi- c Union will preparesuch a letter of invitation as suggestedby Dr. Williams, which will be signedby him as President of the Press Con-

gress of the World and by the Gover-nor of Hawaii, who is the Presidentof the Pan-Pacifi- c Union.

In another letter Dr. Williamswrites further:

'Before receiving your good letterof Jan. 21st I had written to you onFeb. 2d asking you to invite the news-paper and magazine men of the Pacific through the Pan-Pacifi- c Unionto attend the Press Congress. I expressed in the same letter the desireof the program committee that aPan-Pacifi- c departmental session beheld. Whether or not it 'might bebetter to have a whole day or twohalf days devoted to the departmentalsession is a question of detail whichour program committee will arrange.Your general thought on the subjectis, I am confident, in accordance withthe committee's wish."

Writing of the proposed trip to theVolcano of Kilauea, Dr. Williamssays:

'My thought is that the visit to theIslands would not be complete without a visit to Hilo and its volcano. I

doubt the advisability of separatingthe principal business sessions of theCongress so as to hold part in Honolulu and part in Hilo. It is better,in my opinion, to hold all the businesssessions first and follow with theexcursions."

This was In reply to the invitationfrom the city of Hilo to hold a partof the sessions In that city.

The local committee in charge of

the arrangements for entertaining thedelegates to the Press Congress ofthe World is actively at work andoutside of the hours given to thesessions of the Congress there willbe entertainments of many kinds, bothin Honolulu and elsewhere on the island of Oahu. It is proposed to arrange for an excursion to the Islandof Hawaii and a visit to the Volcano

K. C.

Eminent Visitors Depart

Mr. Kelsey, of the American Boardof Missions Pacific Division, and hiswife returned to Honolulu Saturdayafter having spent a week on Kauaias the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.Wilcox and family. While here Mr.Kelsey gave numerous lectures andtalks in Lihue and all about Kauaiand with his wonderful slides of pic-

tures from all the countries of theworld, took his delighted audiencesfrom field to field of missionary en-

deavor the wide world around, thusshowing them In a birds-ey- e view, asIt were, the marvelous accomplish-

ments of missionary effort everywhere.

Dr. Brown, who was only here fromTuesday till Saturday, also gavesplendid talks on Armenia. Hisfirst-han- d stories gleaned from hispersonal experiences as a missionaryin that long suffering land, grippedhis audiences and held them spellbound. Dr. Brown was the guest ofMr. and Mrs. Bayless while on Kauai

::ENTHUSIASTIC VISITORS

Did you hear the news! KauaiHigh School had visitors Monday.

March 28. Did thty stay long? Yes

all day, in other words they paid theschool an Informal visit. Four younggirls who attend the Punahou Aca-

demy but who at present are enjoy,lng their Easter vacation as heguests of very delightful Kauaianswere greeted by Mr. M.cCluskey. theprincipal, about 8 A. M. They wereescorted by him during the first per-

iod to the Sophomore English class,Commercial Class and Seventh andEighth grades. The young ladiesaccepted the kind invitation of several young men and attended theFreshman French class. The pupilswere so flattered with their visitors'attention that it upset their equilibrium, which puzzled the teacher. Up

on their arrival in the FreshmanMath class the teacher delivered anaddress on the wisdom and knowledge of his pupils so that the visitors might not expect a perfect lesson.The visit in this class wa3 thoroughlyenjoyed. The Domestic Scienceclass received a call next and thepreparation cf lunch watched withgreat interest. With the arrival of

the noon recess the visitors and stu-

dents enjoyed a simple but deliciouslunch which was served by this

class. When classes commenced thesinging class was visited and alsothe Economics class which brought toa close this very enjoyable day.

of Kilauea. It is probable that alarge steamer will be chartered totake the delegates on a trip entirelyaround the Island of Hawaii, visitingHilo, as well as the historic parts ofKona, where Captain Cook met hisfate.

Many of the visitors from Pacificlands and the world at large willprobably remain for a longer period

than the sessions of the Congress fromOctober 4 to 14, and will doubtlessvisit all of the islands of the group.Every opportunity will be given thedelegates by the entertainment com-

mittee to do this, and there will bereception committees on all of theislands to welcome them and facili-

tate sightseeing.

It is hoped that during the sessionsof the Pan-Pacifi- c Press Conferenceplans may be laid to form a perma-

nent Pan-Pacifi- c Press organization

that may perhaps hold biennial

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THE WET CAVEREGISTER8 DEFEAT

The waters are clear again at theWot Cave of i, Haena.An is more or less generally known,whenever Hawaiian interosts andwell-bein- aro in the ascendence thewaters of this remarkable cave areclouded with a strange milky infusion,aud when these interests docline thewaters clear up again.

A few months ago, when the Re-

habilitation scheme gave promise ofbeing a great boon and blessing tothe natire Hawaiian, this little cave-lak- e

was dimmed and clouded to apearly gray, llko blue skimmed milk.Now, however, it is crystal clearagain,

In vain the Rehabilitation promo

ters may strugglo in frantic endeavorsto save the scheme; the gods havegone back on it!

LIBRARY NOTICEDuring this week, which is vaca-

tion, tho Lihuo Library will boclosed. There will bo no delivery ofbooks, and no story hour for thochildren.

NOTICEMoso3 Rodrlgues Is no longer in

tho employ of this firm. We will notbo responsible for any debts contract-ed by him for our account.

Waimea Stables, Ltd.March 31, 1021.

FOR SALETwo 75 egg capacity incubators. Good

condition. See A. D. Hills, Lihue.

$775.0030.00

810.0056.50

HE GARDEN ISLAND, TOESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921

Our regular shipment of Ford Cars andFord Trucks will arrive Wednesday via the"Lurline"

Some of these Ford Cars and Trucks areunsold.

Place Your Order Now AndGet Immediate Delivery

The High School Play

The presentation of "Mr. Dob",given by students of the High Schoolis but four weeks hence. The castunder the direction of Miss Underbillhas been rehearsing three times aweek since January and are nowfairly on the way to mastering it,despite many discouragements andmishaps.

The play is one that is ideallyadapted to tho High School, and hasbeen given with much success bymany high schools on the mainland.It is entertaining throughout, and pre-

sents many humorous and interestingincidences.

Beside tho play there there is tobo a folk dance by some of the girls,and songs by tho students.

Tho performance is being given toraiso money to help finance thoschool year book which is soon to bopublished. It is to be given in Lihuoat the Tip Top on Saturday April 30,

and at the Waimea Hall tho followingSaturday, A dance will follow theperformance at Waimea. Ticketsare, reserved seats, $1.50, general ad-

mission $1.00, balcony, 75c. and willbo on sale at Lihue Store, WaimeaStore or may be had from the pupilsof the school.

It might bo said that this is thofirst attempt at a thing of this kindthat the school has made, and tho co-

operation and interest of tho commu-nity in attending tho play would clo

much to encourage tho school In itsattempts to do bigger things.

Visit the display at the Smart ShopLihue Hotel, of dresses, sweaters,hats, hose and sports wear. Advt. 2t

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTHVACCINATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a phy-

sician from this department willstart vaccinating tho children atten-ding tho public schools of Lihuo andKawalhau beginning with Lihuo Pub-lic School April 11, 1921.

This notice is given in pursuanceof Section 962 Revised Laws ofHawaii.

P. B. TROTTERPresident, Board of Health.

; :o:BORN

MEDEIROS At Koloa, Kauai, March2Cth, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. LouisJ. Mcdeiros, Jr. a son, MclvinMadsen Kealohapuaokalanl

American LegionSpring Assembly

Lihue Armory

Watch for the Date

A Big Surprise in Store

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