'

r

Kauai Tubrepresents the Garden Islandcountry representsof the future. Kauai.

ESTABLISHED 1904. YOL. 9. NO. 32, LHIUE, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. AUGUST 6 1912, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

JACK MYERS S

Mr. J. R. Myers of Kilauea de-

serves much credit for the intro-duction to the country of theBlack Bass. At the cost of muchcare and patience as well as moneyhe imported them from Californiaa few months ago and placed themin one of the Plantation reservoirs.Now the reservoir and the streamsconnected therewith are full o fsmall fish. They are excellenteating and even better sport; alto-gether a most valuable acquisition.t Wharf Is Completed

r

Special to The Garden IitandHanai.ei, July 31. The Hana-le- i

wharf has been completed andfreight is going and coming a laHonolulu style. Contractor Ma-hiko- a

has done an excellent pieceof work here for which the com-munity as a whole exclaimAmen I The wharf is large enoughto,. accomodate several battleshipsat one time, and unless Nawili-wi- li

decides pretty shortly whenshe intends to start the Port ofEntry what's the matter with Ha-nnl- ei

getting-it- !

Progressive Hanalel

Ilanalei is just at present one ofthe most progressi"e places on theisland. What with the new wharf,several fine residences building,and several new bridges under wayyou only have to stand on thebrink of the valley to see Hanaleigrow.

.WISE SAYINGS

G. P. WILCOX . T h i scontinuous drowth is very d e --

structive to our new grade. Iti should be sprinkled or oiled im-

mediately or else it will soon beworse that no macadam at all.

C . ROENDAHL (managerMcBryde store) . Thank goodnessthe crossing near our store is soonto be repaired for I'm disgustedwith the constant complaints wehear about it.

K. W. KINNEY. I must de-

cline the endorsement of my club,though I thank the members mostsincerely for their consideration. Ibelieve they will find better repre-sentative material than I am. Atany rate, you can say, I am out ofthe race for representative.

J. K. KULA. My hat is in thering again and I'li try to land therepresentativeship from this dis-.UJc- t.

I have been requested toinake a run for it, and I haveplaced myself in the hands of myfriends.

C. S. DOLE. We should by allmeans get the Mountain TrailClub o f Honolulu interested inour beautiful mountain scenery.Rest houses could be establishedat a small expense and some of thefinest scenery in the Territoryopened to tramping parties.

C. A. RICE. The crossing be-

low the Fairview Hotel costs meat least five or six dollars in repairsto my car each month.

J. K. KULA. Yes, I am poundmaster for Koloa, but its up to thepolice department to carry out itspart of the law by running thestock in before I can do what is ex-

pected of the poundmaster.JAS. EDWARDS I am leaving

for the coast for a visit only. My

health is not as good as it shouldbe, and a short stay in the moun-tain- s

of California will, I hope.make it possible for me to returnin a short time to the islands.

G. P. Wilcox Manages Kealia

According to well foundedrumor, G. P. Wilcox, three yearshead-lun- a for the Koloa Sugar Co.,will shortly accept the manager-ship of the Kealia Sugar Co. Gay-lor- d

is one of our foremost sugarmen and is most deserving of thepromotion, which was made pos-

sible through the resignation ofManager Geo. Fairchild.

Rev. Hans Isenberg is buildinga beach home on the beautiful Ha-

nalei beach.

Koloa PlantationCompany Will Build

In a New Location

MtisMy"'''; . '.I j

.t&t r fir '.

PROPOSED

Koloa Plantation is to have oneof the most modern 12 roller millsin the Tenitory, according to planswhich have just been completed.The mill will be built on .

a" newlocation, which according toG. P.Wilcox, will be nepr the Com

Takes Exception

S. Padgett has taken exception tothe article appearing in our last issue relative to the marriage of hiseldest daughter to Mr. Honan ofKoloa. He informed a reporter thatthere had been no " make-u- p' ' tohis knowledge, and that he and hiswife were still broken-hearte- d overthe elopement, and in fact the en-

tire family shared in the great griefwhich had enshrouded his house-hold.

Royal Treat Coming

A moving picture company willarrive tomorrow morning fromHonolulu, and will open at theLihue Hall for a four nights' en-

gagement, beginning tomorrownight. Films of the great Gotch-Hackenschmi-

athe world's cham-

pion wrestler will be featured to-

morrowanight, while the remain-

ing three performances will includeexciting cow boy and Indian films, aiunaway horses, robberies, banditsand stage hold-up- s. There willalso be some of the most comicalfilms ever seen here. The prices,10, 25 and 50 cents will make itpossible for everybody to treatthemselves to a first-clas- s movingpicture show.

Drowned At Waimea

Special to The Garden Island

Waimka, July 31. The eldestsou of Mr. and Mrs. Pah On, fellfrom the pier here last Fridaynight w h i 1 e fishing and wasdrowned. All efforts to find thebody failed until eleven o'clockthe following night.

Mclnerney Habberdashery

Messrs. Silvaand Murray, arrivedlast Wednesday from Honolulu,with a line of Habberdashery andshoes, from the well known firmof M. Mclnerny, Ltd. Honolulu.They will be in Lihue WednesdayThursday and Friday of this week".The people of Lihue will be givenan opportunity to secure just whatthey wish in these lines and shouldtake advantage of the exceptionalofferings as to quality and prices.

...

The approach to the Kilaueabridge is under course of construc-tion, in preparation for the newsteel bridge.

vi i. if. 3ft i

f

- ' I

NEW MILL FOR KOLOA PLANTATION

pany's great reservoir. The maincamp which includes the greater'part of Koloa proper, will prooablyremain as it is, as the Companyowns in fee simple the land uponwhich the plantation store stands.The old mill will "probably remain

Enjoyable Bridge Party

Mrs. H. D. Wishard was hostessat bridge Saturday evening; i nhonor of her sister, Miss Winstead,of Cincinnati, who is visiting Mrs.Wishard. Eight tables werearranged a m o n g artistic an doriginal surroundings. The re-

ception room decorations includedtwo garlands of artificial, facsimiliecards, so arranged as to form across over the center of the room.The dining room decorations werebouganvilla, the ceiling being de-

corated by hundreds of playingcards attatched to a thread anddangling over the heads of theguests. They were real cards andwere in such harmony with the!occasion that the originality of thehostess proved a source of muchadmiration. The ladies first prize,

cut-gla- ss bowl, was captured byMrs. A. D. Hills, the second prize,

hand painted olive dish, went toMrs Robertson, whileMiss LuluWeber won the consolation prize,

hot pin. The gentlemens' firstprize, a deck of playing cards, be-

came the property of Charley Wil-

cox, the second prize, a papercutter, was captured by J. H .

Conev, and Frank Crawford wonthe consolation prize, an ash tray.

Bonfire Chowder In Niumalu

The bonfire chowder givenTuesday evening, July 30, by Mr.and Mrs. J. II. Moragne for theNeighborhood Club was one of themost original and enjoyable eventsof the season. About 6:30 theguests to the number of 40 gather-ed around the long table under anextemporized lanai on the Niumalu,beach, every one prepared to dojustice to what was coining. Themainstay of the supper was an ex-

cellent chowder of the well knownConey brand, but this was supple-mented by many other toothsomedelicacies. As the darkness closedin a monster bonfire illumined thescene with its pyrotechnic glory,while concealed musicians d i

pleasant strains of Ha-waiian music.

Later in the evening three largeboats conveyed the happy partyup the river to the strains of fes-

tive music and peals of joyouslaughter. It is asserted that someof the elderly people renewedtheir youth for the evening, almostbeyond recognition. The eveningclosed with three royal cheers forthe hosts.

t w T i "". j.

a monument to the memory ofthose who were instrumental in es-

tablishing the plantation which,was the first sugar

plantation established in the Territory of Hawaii.

What's Doing In Koloa?

What's the matter with TColoa?The people are all so busy andmysterious over there. A certainyoung lady seemed restless andwore a far-a-w- look in her eyes,so I said: "Daisy, what's up?""Aw uothin'." she answeredwaltzing away among sweet "Tra-la-l- a,

tra-la-l- a, lala lalas." I turn-ed to the old man. "Say, Jack, is shenot a little off?" "No," says he,"she is rehearsing her song for theconcert." "Concert?" says I."What?" says he, "don't youknow that the Koloa Library is tohave an entertainment? It is to bethe greatest ever. Excuse me, oldman, but I really must be off toreheasal, myself. Just make your-self at home and if I don't findyou here o n my return, nevermind, so long as we meet at theconcert."

New Block For Koloa

Tax Assessor J. K. Farley iserecting a new block on mainstreet, Koloa. The concrete foundation has been placed and unlikethe majority of property owners,Mr. Farldy is personally overseeingthe work. The entire block hasbeen leased for various commercialpurposes and will be occupied bylocal firms.

Our Marine Driveway

The marine driveway which isnow under course of constructionwill, when completed afford one ofthe most picturesuue drivewaysimaginable. Thousands of tons ofrock have been blasted away,lengthy fills, composed of solidrock walls are leing built, andwhere possible, artistic little plotshave been laid out which greatlyenhance the beauty of this won-derful driveway.

Is Badly Scalded

Special to The Car Jen ftlanJ,

Waimea, July 24. Leon Sang,an employee of the Waimea RiceMill, was badly scalded in ail at-

tempt to connect the hot waterleading from the mill to a bathhouse. One arm w a s severelyscalded.

The best flour known, in everyhome Sperry flour. tf.

OPEN BU GS

The Koloa hospital has hit upona plan of furnishing fresh-ai- r build-ings for its tuberculosis suspectswhich appears to be accomplish-ing great results. The buildingsconsist of single rooms, screenedin on all sides with mosquito net-ting, with awnings which are con-

veniently dropped when necessityrequires. The patients occupy-ing these buildings are thuspractically kept-i- the open air atall times, yet never at any timeexposed to climatic conditionsadverse to that which is most ben-eficial. "Plans for more of thesebuildings are under way," saidMiss Waggoner the head nurse, toa rep jrter. on a recent visit to thehospital. Dr. Waterhouse has in-vited us to nay a visit to this wellregulated institution and we hopeto be able to accept his kindnessin the early future.

Mrs. Bomke Dies

Mrs. Wjlhelmina Bomke. wifenf Aiicrnct 1 l?nml'i r1!wl - tmrhome in Kalihi July 29th. at theage of thirty-thre- e. Besides herhusband, slie is survived by twoions and t w o daughters: bv abrotler, F. Weber, of Waimea.Kauai, and by two sisters, Mrs. J.F. Janseti of Kahuku and Mrs. C.Oleson.

New Library Books

Wonders of Plant Life. S? LeonardBastin.

Souls in Action. Harold Begbie.Twice Born men " "Two years Before the Mast. Chas.

Dana. .

French Revolution", 2Vols. Tho- -

mas Carlyle.One Look Back. Geo. W. E.

Russel.My adventurers among South Sen

Cannibals. Clemencean.Short Studies of Great Subjects

Vols 5. J. A. Fronde..Conduct and its Disorders.

Mercier.The Civil War. Fredrick Paxson.The Wreck of the Saginaw. Long.

NovelsThe Wrong Woman. Chas.

Stewart.Christopher. Richard Pryce.Through the Postern Gate.

Barclay.The Street called Straight.Ann Veronica.

"

II. G. Wells.Manaline. Chesterton.The Green Vase. W. R. Castle Jr.Abe and Mawrass. Montague

Glass.Sharrow. Bettina Von Hutten.High Bradford. Bango.A Hoasier Ghronicle. NicholsonThe Heart of Us. T. R. Sullivan.The Simpkins Plot and others.

G. Birmingham.The. House of Pride. Jack London.Last Farm Camp. H. H. Knibles.Alexanders Bridge. Syhimes- - Allen.The Plain Path. F. N. " "Joseph in Jeopardy. Frank Danby.

Special Term Of Court

Order Appointing A SpecialTerm op Court.

Deeming it essential to the pro-motion of justice, I hereby appointa special term of the Circuit Courtof the Fifth Circuit of the Territoiyof Hawaii, to be held at Lihue,County of Kauai, Territory of Ha-waii, beginning on the nineteenthday of August, a. d. 1912, andcontinuing until adjournment oruntil it expires according to law.Lihue, Hawaii, July 25, 1912.

(sgd.) Lyle A. Dickey.(Seal) Judge Circuit Court of

the Fifth Circuit, Territory ofHawaii.Attest,

(sgd.) Philip L. Rice.Clerk Circuit Court of the Fifth

Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.T h e above appointment of a

special term of the Circuit Courtof the Fifth Circuit, Territory ofHawaii, is hereby approved.Honolulu, Hawaii, July 29, 1912.

(sgd.) A. G. M. RonERTSON.Chief Justice of the Supreme

Court of the Territory of Hawaii.It.

T

There will be no church serviceduring the month of August.

J. M. Lydgate.

SUNDAY'S GAMES

McBRYDEThe McBrydes tried hard to beat

the Kilauea Red Sox last Sundayin Eleele but failed in the attempteven with the aid of two umpires.The final score stood 8-- 4 in favorof the visitors. The game waspeacefully enough until the fifthinning, when war was declared.Up to that inning the score was

-0 in favor of the home teamwhen the Red Sox got two menon bases. A single was knockedout, the man on second scored ona passed ball due Jo the catcherand the other rnnm r irif.fi tr. tnii..also. The decision which sent himback to th;rd was perfectly correcticcording to the rules, but a dispute which lasted about t e nminutes had to be held. In thesixth and seventh skirmish, thevisitors scored two runs in each.The last half of the seventh waseventful. The McBryde Blues fill-ed all the corners with one down,when a n infield grounder ' wasstopped by the short stop whotagced the runner at second whowas making third and rallied theball to second, retiring the runnerfrom first. The latter sent the ballhome and would have completeda triule nlav had nmip h-- tn r,,,at first. The umpire saw none ofthese plays and dtclared everyman safe. The game was held upover twenty minutes. When theycontinued again they allowtd oneman out. The home team got twohome in this spasm. The first halfof the eighth saw Joe Pachecoshow his disgust for the McBrydesbjj knocking the ball into the canefield for a homer. This broughtcheers from almost everybody. Itwas followed by a triple. The

man home in theirhalf.'Ih ;tlie "ninth- the McBrydepitcher deliberately balked,, threetimes only one of them beingallowed. Sanborn saw it was use-less to kick after the second balk.The visitors brought one morehome in this inning. The last halfwas a goose egg for McBryde.

LIHUE

The game on the Lihue diamondSunday between the home teamand Koloa, was one f the tamestof the season. The home teamsimply toyed with the visitorsfrom start to finish. In the 7th.the Koloas scored, and as a result,a little ginger was injectedinto thegame, but save this incident, thereseemed little o r no excitementthroughout the game. The onerun is all that saved the Koloasfrom a whitewash, as the gameclosed with a score of 9-- 1 in favorof the home team. Koloa's batterywas extremely weak, which threwthe main support of the team onthe fielders, who did fairly goodwork. From a scientific point ofview the game was not what mighthave been reasonably expected,but there was one noticeablefeature which was the source ofsome comment, and that was theperfect harmony which prevailedamong the two teams. Not a dis-puted decision occurred. Whenwe consider that these two teams,when they met last, were ready tofly at each other with bats, theirconduct Sunday was the morecommendable.

WAIMEA

The Kawaihau and Waimeateams met on the Waimea fieldand put up one of the prettiest ex-

hibition of baseball ever played onthe home ground. It was k,

first one, then the other lead-ing off. and it was simply any-body's game to the very last whenthe visitors did some extra stickwork and won out by 2 scores.The Waimea diamond is a greatdeception to those who are unfamiliar with it, in so much as thesand prevents the ball from rollingwhen it falls, which fact makes italmost impossible to bring in ihome run. The sand is also asdestructive to base runners, as it islather uphill business to negotiatea base at record speed, drillingthrough sand ankle deep. Thegame Sunday was attended by acrowd of fans which would indi-cate no falling off in public interestin baseball.

Additional sports cn page 6.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY AUG. 6th. 1912.

Issued-Ever- y Tuesday.Entered at the post office atIiihue, Kauai, as second-clas- s

matter.Subscription Rates $2.50 Perysar, si. 50 for six monthsIN ADVANCE

Advertising Rates, 50 CentsAn Inch Per Month.

E. B. Bridgewatek, EditorK. C. Hopper, Manager

The call for the republican con-vention appears in but one En-glish newspaper in the Territory.

Now, ourroillicai readers will under-Povert- y

stand without fur- -

explanation,mat the republican papersth.ouchout the Territory are entitled to a certain degree of consideration by our leading politicians,and to notify each island, throughits own county organ, wewould be what might be due consideration. Thoselearn the date of the conventionmust need consult the mornitiirpaper, for no editorwill let a committee of bone headsthrow him down a n d feel thesame towards them afterwards.

Hawaii has republican papers,so has Maui and Kauai has thebest of all. Why then are allthese papers shelved and prefer-ence given to a siusrle naner witha circulation which d npsn't include ten per cent of those whoreau uieir local papers. Anotherpeculiar phase is that the Portuguese papers have also been passed up. In conversation with MrCooper, chairman of the rennhli- -can committee, we learned thatmere were no funds with which topay any bills.

tiier

If the republican party is sofinancially embarrassed as to beunable to carry on a camnaitrn asit should be, then by all meansciiuck it aside for the third party,woman suffratre or anv old thine.for to remain a republican undersucn circumstances will be any-thing but a credit to anv nirm.For the chairman of a politicalclub to be compelled to canvas forbids on a notice whichwill not exceed thirty dollors, isa sorry spectacle indeed.

The drowning of the Pah Onuoy in Waimea last Friday wasnearly duplicated in Hanalei onenight last week, when a Hawaiianboy, losing his balance, took ahead-ende- r into eight feet of water.His rescuerer, however, managedto reach him just in time to savehim. This should teach us to he--

very careful in too nearme edge of platforms political andotherwise.

then,

believe,

printuie

getting

The Garden Island will makeformal announcement of the can-didacy of any member of anyparty ior nomination on a partyticket, and the following rateswin prevail:

For Supervisors $ 5.00Sheriff, Treasurer or

Auditor 7.50For Senators m nnThe announcements will appear

in each issue of the paper and willoe in uniform style as follows:The Garden Island is autho

rized to announce the candidacyof

TOHN DORfor republican, democratic tliirHparty, socialist or woman suffrageparty ior . ; subject to the actionof ( ) convention.

Won't there be fun when Taftstarts out to trv to scare the working men with the free tradebugaboos, and points to the benefitsof the high tariff, and Teddy fol-lows him up with a declarationthat the cost of living must be re-duced by reducing the Tariff? Yea,there will. The tariff is in thehands of its friends this year.

An exchange says a Pittsburgwoman had another arrested forcalling her a cat. Probably if shehad called her a kitten, she wouldhave purred delightedly over theepithet.

It is now about time for H. H.Brodie to make some further cut-ting remarks about those Hana-pep- e

trees.

The Bull Moose party is goingto furnish a good deal of amoose-me- nt

this summer and fall.

The slate by "citizen" in thisissue is one which would be hardto beat.

What's doing in politics? Oh,nothin' much.

itYes it is hot, but not so hot as

ingwas a year ago. Stopurekick- -

It is rumored that oppositionis expected in the race for CountyAttorney.

If time is money, loafers shouldbe able to cash in some mighty fatdividends.

The third party will most likelyget pretty well soused in its effortsto reach Kauai from Oahu.

The third party dope remindsus; of our bum railroad crossingsslqw about getting into shape.

Please take a look at the newwireless mast and then cease won- -

ddring why wireless messagescome so high.

According to rumor, oppositionis expected in Kawaihau, Lihueand Koloa Districts to the presentsupervisors.

The "dago red" policy beingpursued by the Star-Bulleti- n wouldindicate that at last Honolulu's!big newspapers have united o nprohibition.

Inquiry as to the report thatmeasles had again appeared in Hanalei, failed to verify the rumor."There is nothing in the report,"said a prominent citizen in answerto our inquiry.

Another week has passed andour Lihue crossings remain inthe same disgraceful conditionThe plantation remains as obstinateas ever, the people remain aspatient as ever, and autos continue to bump over the crossingswith the same damage to theirmachinery.

The following slate was givenin to this office yesterday with arequest to give it space.

Senator C. A. Rice.Representative J. K. Lota, J

H. Coney, G. P. Wilcox, S. Robinson.

Supervisors W. F. Sanborn, J.Kodngues, H. D. Wishard, W. DMcBryde, Francis Gay.

The statement in the sportingcolumns of a recent issue of theAdvertiser to the effect that agame of ball had been played between the Lihue and Kilaueateams w i t h no friction whichwas unusual is most erroneousas the two teams in question neverhave been known to play any-thing but a perfectly harmoniousgame

The statement that cattle andhorses which roam on the publicdomain are chiefly owned bv Portuguese, indicates that the latterare suddenly become possessedwith some extremely fine stockor else that somebody is a blamebig liar. It is awfully hard toconvince some men that othershave rights.

Betting on ball games shouldbe discouraged. It is bad enoughfor nonplayers to bet, but forplayers themselves to place moneyon the game, is inexcusable. Aplayer who has even a moderatesum of money upon himself, if histeam is playing a losing game.becomes a willing prey, to thegambler's, instinct to win the bet atany cost and at once resorts togambler's methods, which, to saythe least are far removed fromgood, honest baseball tactics.

Investigation bv Editnr siiohnm regard to the Rattery case, hasbrought nut fnote wliicliappear to justify a thorough in-vestigation. The Japanese inter-preter (Shirai) according to affida-vits, has made stntpnipntc whinliwould appear to make mattersrather serious for Rattery. If,after all, Rattery should be guilty

f . i. ... , , .oi me crime wnn wnicn he wascharged, he should b e severelvpunished. If it c a n be shownthat an injustice has been done tothe plaintiff, it is up to the at-torney general to investigate andto do all in his power to rightthe wrong, it is the belief ofninnv in whioli wo nnrp1ivc n.cur. t hat a thorough investi-eat- e

should be made of thp wlin1affair. There are many whodoubt that any conspiracy existedupon the part of the Japanese, andas there seems to have been onlythe evidence of a confused, ignor-ant woman as a basis for suchbelief, it is not likely that suchevidence will he omisirWpfl mn.elusive in case of a further investigation'.

Light, white, always rig litSperry Flour. tf.

o

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY AUG. 6, 1912

Liquor Dealers

LOVEJOY & CO.and Retail Dealers

FINE WINES and LIQUORS

Cream Rye WhiskyOld Jas. E. Pepper Whiskeyi"Harvev's Sceda!" Scotch

Agents for WhiskeyCalwa Wine

"Maui" WineBartlett Water

m

Best Quality of EUROPEAN WINES and LIQUORS

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO

FAMILY TRADE902 Nuuanu Street Phone 2708

PRIMP PALEIS DIFFERENT

'HARTWIG HARDERS, the Mil-waukee Brewmaster, has bersonal su- -

I pervision of every bottle brewed. He is

I

I

drawing a salary that would make yougasp because he knows his business.

He has given us a beer ideally brewedunder conditions. It does not haveto be doped, because it is "brewed to suitthe climate."

You get the benefit of this if you getthe beer.

ORDER A CASE FOR FAMILY USE

HONOLULU BREWING & MALTING CO.,

LTD.

S. OZAKIWAIMEA

Wholesale . Liquor Dealer

No. 102.

P. O.

ALSO

Complete Line of Oriental GoodsTelephone

esale

ideal

Branch Wahiawa, Telephone No. 7.

Sach's Great 20th Annual J

CI earance Salebegins on

Thursday August 1st.Every article in our store reduced for

two weeks. Send us your orders and wewill see you get the full benefit of our

Clearance Sale Pricesyou will be surprised at the sacrifice we make.Remember the sale lasts

For Two Weeks

SA CHS DR Y GOODS CO.Box 566 Honolulu

COMMISSION & BROKERAGE

j CALIFORNIA FEED 'cO. JI Dealers in

Hay, Grain and ChickenbUPI'TIES.

Sole Agents forIntenntiontil Stock, Poultry Food

niul othur 8x!ciuHii'M. Arabic forcoltiiiR Iron Itoofs. IVtiihuna In-

cubator and Uroodera and scratch- -L'lf.

King's Special Chick FoodP. O. Box 452, Honolulu

F. E. DAVIS & CO.HONOLULU, T: H.

Nuuanu and SIehciiant StkektsCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

Blacksmith supplies, Wag-ons, Buggies, Harness, Bi-

cycle Sundries.Prompt and careful atten-

tion given to mail orders.

.F. MQRGi

Co. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds

and Real Estate

No. 857 Kaahumanu Street

THOMAS A. O'BRIEN jWaverly Bl'k. Bishop & Hotel St. ?

O. Box 563, HonoluluHP. COMMISSION MERCHANT

a - Htbrtienllnr

HMoore-Watso- n Dry-- lg

Goods Co. !San rrancisco, - - Cal. j

Harry Artnitage. H. CushmanCarter. Samuel A. Walker.

Harry Armitage & Co.LIMITED.

Stock and Bonds

BROKERSMember Honolulu Stock and Bond

Exchange.P. O. Box 683. Telephone 2201.

Cable and Wireless Address:Armitage."

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHILIP L.RICE,ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Lihue -- Kauai

A.R.GIiISYER,D.V.M.Will make monthly headquarttrt

a$ par schedule bttow

I- - 10, 13-1- 4

II- -12

5-17 -

8-21

2-30 -

Lihue

Kilauea- Kekaha

McBryde

Makaweli

JEWELRY & DIAMONDS

JEWELERS

Everything in theSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H.F.W!CHMAN&CO,ld.Leading Jewelers

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

BANKING HOUSES

THE BANK OF HAW1I,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Lihue, Kauai, HawaiiDeposits are received subjectto check. Certificates of de-posit issued payable on de-

mand. Loans made on ap-proved security.

Drafts Drawn onHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Hong KongLondon " Yokohama

Savings DepartmentInterest paid on Savings De-posits. 4 per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up to$2,500 in any one account.Safe Detosit Boxes for

Rent $2 and $3 a Year

Bishop &Cgj?BANKERS

Established 1859--J

jl jlHonolulu, Hilo, Waimba

Kauai.jt j

Transacts a General Bakningand Exchange Business

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued avail-able in all principal cities ofthe world.

o JtInterest allowed at the rate

of 4 per cent per annumoii Savings Bank deposits.

J J jtInterest paid on Time De-

posits at the following rates:3 Months 3 per cent

per annum.6 Months 3 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 percent

per annum.j

All business.entrtisted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

PAPER DEALERS

WHEN IN NEED OP

PaperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

HONOLULU'S LARGEST

PAPER HOUSE

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA-

PAPICR & SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fori and Queen Street.

GEO. C. GUILD, Vico-Pre- i &Mgr

Stationeryand

PaperWe carry all the best grades

of paper, stationery, and of-fice supplies.

We will give your mail or-der the same care and promptattention that you would re-ceive in person.

Drop us a line.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Young Bldg. Honolulu

An easv iol will cuif ..... . ...... u.wi mc. acuator."How about

every week?"I might make that do. But

what's the matter with my tearingthe leaves off the calendar evervmonth?"

OUR PLATFORMa

Reaffirms party's princi-pals.

Demands untramineled andindependent judiciary.

To continue constructivelegislation.

DdmandS laws to safeguardtniblic health.

"-

-. Promises workmen's compensation laws.

Favors legislation to facilit-ate court procedure.

Declares -- recall of judgesunecessaxvj but favors

removal ofjudges.

i W SDe'dla'res nfrainst specialSfeSiiSfL 1 .". 1 1

privilege ami muiiu)iuiy , mmtavors Changes in anti-tru- st

laws.Recommends federal trade

commission.Reaffirms belief in protec-

tive tariff and reconnnencdreducfi&n of some of presentdutiesV' '"

Campaign contributions by-- corporations should) be pro-

hibit.Conversation approved.Favors parcels post.Declares for edequate navy

and urges revival of mercha-

nt-marine.

Favors aid in improvementof "Mississippi river., ,Asks. ,more generous laws

'fo'f settlers.Favors ' more liberal and

systematic river and harborimprovements.

Safeguarding of life at sea.Lauds Republican accom.

plishments- - a n d Republic-an Tide under McKinley,RooseyeU and Taft.

'Mr': and" Mrs. R. P. Spalding ofKealia were in the County SeatSaturday.

Hon Geo. Wilcox will be a pas-

senger for Honolulu this afternoon.He will leave for the coast by thenext steamer, on an extendedbusiness trip throughout thestates.

-

to onor

: : ' '

Have a circuitthey will cover at

with ao f good

good ardfilms.

A fewof a famous

in hisand

Don'twhen theytown.

tostrike your

It is worth your time

BRIDGES COLLAPSE

Afrom at ndon to-da- tothe effect three bridges in theIlanalei District which are to be

with new ones, hadOne bridge been

but fairly cleared by a loadedwagon, when it fell with a crashinto the stream, while a secondbridge went down, partof the wagon with it.the team had securedand were able to thestrain. A third bridgewith no great loss, as the timberswere useless

The cause of thisof is to the

constant strain on the oldduring the last week when wagonsloaded with crushed rock havepassed over them.

jiunt.Office of

T. H.. July 5, 1912.

Local Notich ToIslands Kauai Is- -

1 a u d, shore KahalaPoint Light, reporteded, will be relighted as soon as

C. & S. ChartLight List, Pacific Coast, 1912,

P. 92, No. 582.Buoy List, 19 District, 1911, P

14.By Order of the

ofLeo

U. S. A.19th. Dist.

Dr. Saudow of was in

Job

Goods

Pacific Electric Co.and

Honolulu-Electrdc-Cert- d

June 1st, 1912

Houses Wiring Electrical Fixtures

a specialty

Apparatus of All Kinds

"Columbia" Drawn-wir- e Tungstan

and Dynamos, all sizes in stock

PLANTj INSTALLATION REPAIRS

REXALL REMEDIESFOR MANY AILMENTSBRING THE RESULTS

ARTICLESHAVE NO EQUAL FOR PURITY

Freight paid port orderi for$5.00 over

BENSON, SMITH & CO.Honolulufort and Haul St..

REXALLSTOR

Kauai Moving

Picture

Vaudeville Co.

establishedwhichshort intervals combi-nation vaudeville,

carefully selectedMoving picture

weeks engagement"German Mag-

ician"performances

wonders.

fail see them

money.

telephone niessagewas receivedHanalei

replacedcollapsed.

carryingFortunately

sound footingwithstand

collapsed

wholesale col-

lapsing bridges attributedtimbers,

Marine Intelligence

Lighthouse EstablishInspector, 19th. District,

Honolulu,Mamnkus.

Hawaiiannortheast

extinguish

practicable.G. 4102.

CommissionerLighthouses.

Sahin,,.Lieutenant,

Inspector,

Kekaha,Lihue Saturday.

How Your

Electrical Dealers

Consolidated

and

HeatingLamps

Motors

AND

REXALL TOILET

nearest

flrlEE

And

slight-of-han- d

Hypnotiz-ing

and

that

had

Lighthouse

About Work?

rt'lKST PR'Zt WM1T PU R"f ft WjtStL

Lihue Poultry FarmP. O. Box 106, Lihue, Kauai.

Now Read the A ds

THE .GARDEN ISLAND TtfliSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1912

Telephone 1100

THE AUT

From

Road

FallsFrom

flour

when

Caulk i trills CUMIR- -

Miiiingcr

North Xcnr

V .so

nJL a o p i -

cnAJL-- "S V

Our big 1912 model, 5 seater, Buick, is theyou are for if you wish to travel in comfort and safety.

Reasonable rates and careful drivers. Special attention is

PHOtime to

will find us

FOR TOURISTS

To Of

To MiuiSNawiliwili 1

Koloa 11Spout'gllorn 13Kleele

you

call you "on the

HanapepeMaawekliWaimeaKekahaIfoliiliNanamauluWailua River

202125283343

2

6Kapaa landing 9Kealia 11Auahola 15Kilauea 24

2

72

Tn Mtt M

404360V

Or to6

End of4

fall 16Pun

to4

toII 7

6 caves 11

t h e bestthe tf.

....,II e who is lost

he, is out.

Vulcanizing Auto Repaira i)

Club Stables, Ltd.C. II.

Boarding, Livery Sales Stable",2 Si.,

car

a

11

l'. o. liox 441 PH. 2434

1175T. II .

Honolulu, T. II.,

tr"

Uodl (NJ iutt4'&Cr-&t- ) u.cjf scCf c-- a? yhzd

5?Cca& aSSscn w--t 'T rfZO

KAPAIA

upholterred

given commercial

Any wish make

job."

FACTS

Distance Points Interest

From Lihue

Kilauea landingKalalau

Wa'inihaHaenaKalalau

WaimeaOlokele

DitchCan-

yonHanapepe

KapeleFrom LihueWailua

HanaleiWainihaP.Ilaeua

Sperry every-where, bakers declare.

hesitates es-

pecially found

& Houses

HKLLINA,

andKuktii Nminmi

TV

Vr -- f'i..

C MY

looKing

travelers.

may

M. TOGOKershner Vulcanizing

Company, Ltd.

AUTOMOBILETIRES OURSPECIALTY

HonoluluAlakea Street

A uirl expects a man to thinkher hair is naturally curly evenwhen she knows that he knows itisn't.

The germ of suspicion is oftenfatal to the microbe of love.

The Philosopher It's the manwith a pull that gets ahead.

The Politician Yes; but it's theman with the head that gets a pull, j

Waimea Machine & Automobile Wor1

Geo. A. Bertram, Proprietor. .

General machine, Automobile andg?engine repairs, auto supplies, i?

parts, etc.AGENTS FOR ACETELINE GAS LIGHTING Cr

VulcanizingWe Are equipped with the very highest graa.

American machine tools and our facilities for thehandling of automobile repair work are

UP-TO-D- A TEOur efforts are to please our patrons, and

trial will prove to you how easily it is done.

r WE DELIVER THE GOODS

Waimea Machine & Automobile WorksTel. 32 W. WAIMEA, KAUAI. P. O. Box K.

HONOLULU VULCANIZING WORKS

V. V. NEWELL,, Manager.PCapialani Building, Honolulu.

r Our shop employes only skilled workmen, is supplied w:every modern appliance and is the only vulcani7!plant in the

Our RETREADING is done by experienced men fromtable factories.

All We Ask Is A Trial

New Yorker What did you'have in your last summer?

Suburbanite Cochin-China- s.

Plymouth Rocks and Leghorns.Harper's Uazar.

"The sculptor who made thisbust cheated me."

"Of course he did. Don't youknow any sculptor of bust willchisel the very eyes out of a man'sface?"

4

191. v..

Islands.r

garden

a

Kauai Orders Solicite

"Do you believe in mirac.asked Dobkius.

"You bet I do." said SnobWhy, only the oUwr

wife bought me a boxand by GeorKe, Dobksmoke 'em." Harper'

'tIf a woman can find tht

uf hat she wants, she can alwuy:adjust her head to fit it.

AnnouncementTUESDAY,

I beg to announce to the public that I have becomesuccessor to the Coney Garage Co., and am readyto attend all your wants in the automobile

cars are being overhauled and will soonbe in firsT: --class condition and at service at allhours.

We have the agency for the famous Fisk Cas-ings and Tubes, a consignment of which is nowon the way.

We will attend to your vulcanizing and car re-

pairing of all descriptions. Our repair shop is underthe supervision of a first-cla- ss mechanic whose workis guaranteed. A trial will convince

Nawiliwili GarageC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

The "Everyday Article" in

FURNITUREBAILEES

We are makers of the common thingsthat everybody wants.

Vrctic Refrigerators $7.50 upVire Mattresses 3.00 "ables 1.25 "

Patent Box Lounges,Grass Rugs & Carpet Rugs,Mattresses of all kinds & sizes.

mr 1 UlVilllURL 31UIYL

II INSURANCE COMPANIES

voloa ,

Plantation yAWyv5tore ;

resale and Retail Grocenes. feHOMEDt'i Goods of all Descriptions. mGeneral Plantation VV? IH MI I

Supplies. V.V " I U J' I

ERY SUBSCRIBERto the

IHUE GARDENllSLAND.is entitled to

ne Year's Trial'Subscription to

"Laughter"the Cheapest, Cleanest,

ggestand Best Comic

.agazine in the World

v number continue the choicest. ml jokes, humorousunny pictures.

ltb

futility nhould be without clean;v h o 1 o s o in o humor and

UUdityr" is all of that. Sample'Ivo cents.

.CLIP THIS AD

.lose it with your full nameitl address and fifteen cents

o cover cost of mailing and'ou will receive the Magazine

every 'month for one year.

Wanted Areliable,nanTwoman in each

. '''Exclusive Agent for' u" Big Commis- -

references r e -

JUGHTER PUBLISHING CO. (Inc.)

FOREST PARK, ILL.

H.

HEAD OFFICE HONOLULU IPatroime Homo Industry I

InsureIn the

LU,

Tol. 5329

PrudentialWhat is the use of paying

Twenty Premiums

For a participating policy

when you can buy a no par-

ticipating policy for only

Fifteen Premiums

at a lower rate

I

T.

HawaiianTrust Co.

Ltd.823 Fort St.

Honolulu.

THE GARDUN ISLAND AUGUST fr, 1912.

line.Our all

your

you.

AT

STEAMER SCHEDULE

DATE NAME FROM" 6 Wilhelniina San Francisco

7 Manchuria Hongkong' ' 9 Shinyo MaruSan Francisco" 9 Sonoma Sydney" 12 U. S. Transport San

Francisco" 13 Chiyo Maru Hongkong" 13 Hoholulan San Francisco11

13 Makura Sydney" 14 Marama Victoria" 15 Buyo Maru Valparaiso' ' 16 Siberia San Francisco" 19 Sierra San Francisco" 20 Nile Hongkong" 23 China San Francisco" 27 Mongolia Hongkong" 28 Lurline San Francisco" 29 Manchuria San Francisco

Sept. 2 Sonoma San Francisco" 3 Nippon Maru Hongkong' ' 3 Wilhelniina San Francisco" 4 U. S. Transport Manila" 5 Kiyo Maru Hongkong

6 Chivo Maru San Francisco6 Ventura Sydney

" 10 Honolulan San Francisco" 10 Zealandia Sydney

V

" 11 Makura Victoria12 U. S. Transport SanFrancisco- -13 Nile San Francisco16 Sierra San Francisco17 Persia Hongkong20 Mongolia San Francisco24 Korea Hongkong25 Lurline San Francisco27 Nippon Maru SanFrancisco30 Ventura San Francisco

Brief Breveties

Miss Hackbarth returned Fridayfrom a several months' visit toCalifornia.

We believe in Sperry Flourevery day and every hour. tf.

Jack Bergstroin, the piano mancame up Wednesday morning andis installing several pianos whichhe had brought up on the Hall.

Judge Lylc Dickey, returnedfrom a business trip to HonoluluFriday morning.

Sperry products for the house-wife, the trade, the best that'smade. tf.

Miss Thompson of Honolulu isthe guest of Mrs. C. W. Spitz.

J . M. Souza book-keep- er forthe Kapaia Store made a quickround-tri- p to Honolulu last week.

Miss Ayer will be the assistantteacher for the coming year in theLihuc private school.

The flour of the west is Sperry'sBest. tf.

Harry Rosenberg, commissionmerchant with headquarters i nHonolulu, returned to HonoluluSaturday.

Alfred Rasch, a Honolulu realestate dealer, returned to Honolu-lu Saturday after a three week'svisit on Kauai,

DATE NAME TO" 6 Lurline San Francisco" 7 Manchuria San Frauciico" 9 Shinyo Maru Hongkong" 9 Sonoma San Francisco

13 U. S. Transport Manila' ' 13 ChiyoMaru San Francisco" 13 Makura Victoria" 14 Wilhelniina San

Francisco" 14 Marama Sydney" 16 Siberia Hongkong

18 Buyo Maru Hongkong" 20 Nile San Francisco

21 Honolulan San Francisco" 23 China Hongkong

24 Sierra San Francisco27 Mongolia San Francisco

" 29 Manchuria HongkongSept. 2 Sonoma Sydney

3 Nippon Maru SanFrancisco

3 Lurline San Francisco4 U. S. Transport San

Francisco5 Kiyo Maru Valparaiso6 Chiyo Maru Hongkong6 Ventura San Fran Cisco

Francisco10 Zealandia Victoria11 Makura Sydney11 Wilhelmina San

Francisco13 U. S. Transport Manila13 Nile Hongkong17 Persia San Francisco18 Honolulan San Francisco

'

20 Mongolia Hongkong21 Sierra San Francisco24 Korea San Francisco27 Nippon Maru Hongkong30 Ventura Sydney

Telephone 642 P. O. Box 54

HONOLULU SCRAP IRON CO.

C. II . BROWN, Manager

Dealer in

SCRAP IRON, BRASS, COPPER, ANDSECOND - HAND MACHINERY

AI.EKAUII.A ST., NEAR El.ECTRIC POWER STATION.

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.HONOLULU

Member Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Real Estate, Insurance, TrustsWANTED Two or three first-clas- s

agents on Kauai.

Art Goods and Curios

ITALIAN POTTERYWe have just received a line of goods never befor offered

to the public. The wheatley, Hard fired out-doo- r pottery is

an exact reproduction of the old Italian pieces.

It is suitable for plants anywhere, but especially for plantskept out of doors.

Call and see them or ask for description and prices.Headquarter for picture franiingl

Ye Arts and rafts ShopHONOLULU

1

I

and Emporiums

Indicates n steel Jsliocl shoo for children. A fubstantial school shoe; a f'sty lixh well made dress shoe. High or low cut, Kid or Calf stock; button,

one-stra- or lace.Steel shod anvil brand means "made to wear. 'QPrices, in sizes 9 to 11,

$2.a3 to fl'.GO. ; in sizes 11 2 to L, $2.50 to flt.OO. 4UJTry a pair and prove what we contend.

McINERNY SHOE STOREHONOLULU

I ft P company's

I W H SPORTING

' f l AND

j

No other boot Has As-man- y

Water-Pro- of qualities.

BETTERPLANTATION

if

canCm3

Messenger ServiceAlexander Young LaundryGurantees firs! class .

1 LfCoHes"ilk esses- - and-Gentlem- en's

Suits

Boot Shoe

REGISTERED

work

Office: Territorial Messenger ServiceHONOLULU Let us do shopping

Musical Instruments

MUSIC

JAMES BERGSTROMManager

88 King Street!!!

KnabeHans P I AmMBehning

The S. S. 10.-00- 0

tons sails fromAug. 24.

t o Fran$65; round trip, $1 10.

&

reason a let a

young man kiss her is shewants him to.

MARK

NOTHING

FOR

Boots have moreany other

hootYou get your worth

even the is high.

$11.00 17" 13

SHOE CO.,

1051 Fort

on

your

W.

N O

LTD

sAuto-Pian- o Inerplayers

Premetone PlayersPipe and Reed Organs

Talking Machines. Victor andColumbia Records.

New Hawaiian Records StockTHE VERY LATEST SHEET MUSIC

Oceanic Steamship hms For Kauai In T1

Co's. Time-tabl- e

favorite SIERRA.displacement,

HonoluluFirst-clas- s single Sancisco,

C. Brewer Co. LtdGENERAL AGENTS

The girl won'tbecause

TRAflP

MEN

These water-

proof qualities thanknown.

moneysprice

FOR INCH9.50 INCH

MANUFACTURER'S

LimitedStreet Honolulu.

In

narnson mutualAssociation

J. M. Kancakua on membership,Lihue

W. II .Rice, Merchandise. LihueRev. J. A. Akina membership,

WaimeaC. B. Hofgaard & C o. Ltd.,

Merchandise. Waimea

Miss PowerFashionable Millinery

Parlor Z

210-21- 1 Bo, Ion BUg,Fort Strut Honolulu

AGENT FOR

Motorcycle Agencies

HIOTEEMMANDmTDRINGd-M-

8,000al-

ready.

Write illus-trated

prices.

SON

K. SAITOHANAPEPE

JUST

catalogue

THE FINE 1912 MODELINDIAN MOTORCYCLE

SPECIFICATIONS PRICES4h. p. Speed, $215.00

h. p. Speeds, $325.00

history tho Indian Mifficiunt establish its superior (i

position the leading motorcycle, not America but thoworld.

Automobile Rent Service

Waimea StablesLIMITED

Up-to-da- te Livery, Draying Boarding Stable Auto- -

Livery Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN-E

LIHUE KEKAHA

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

ARRIVING THEIR IN THREE HOURS

W. WEBER Manager.

4 Waimea Box

L. Y. TIMHas entered ser-

vice, has provided him-

self with aFive-Seat- er Buick

Special attention paid tocommercial travelers. Rea-

sonable rates to all parts ofthe island.

'Phone 600

HOTELS

The MAJESTICCor. Fort Sc Bcr. Sta., Honolulu

Rooms the day, weekor month single or insuite.

REASONABLE RATESOPEN DAY nd NIGHT

Kauai trade solicited

MRS. C. BLA1SDELL,Proprietor

IHOTE BAY VIEW

Waimea, Kauai

j

The Commercial Mans' jFavorite Hostlery

0 J J1

DICK OLIVER, Manager

Now Read the Ads

CQ

1912 MODEL

RECEIVED

Over 1912have bee sold

this year.

for

and

J J J

E. O.HALL &

AGENTS

AND1

7 2

The cf is alono to util-

ity and as only of of

Iand a:id

BETWEEN and

andand

AT DESTINATION

Telephone W P. O. 48

the rentand

big

by

A.

I

Lighthouse EstablishmentOffice of Inspector, 19 Dis-

trict, Honolulu, T. H.,July 12, 1912.

Local, Notice To Mariners .

Hawaiian Islands Oahu Island

Buoy, No. 9, reported extinguished July 5, was relighted July 12,1912.

C. & G. S. Chart 4109.Light List, Pacific Coast, 1912,

p. 92, No. 579.Buoy List, 19th. District, 1911,

p. 12.By order of the Commissioner

of Lighthouses:Leo Sahm.

Lieutenant, U. S. N.,Inspector, 19th Lighthouse Dis-

trict.

Woods Is The Man

E. M. Wood Honolulu's veteranautomobile man has recently pur-chased a palatial seven seater 1912model Packard, and as the resulthis business has increased to suchan extent that he is contemplating

h e purchase of another one.Good and solid comfortcombines all that it desired in acar, and Mr. Wood can justlyboast of his success being due tohis persistency in maintaining thiscombination. He is on theHotel stand when not busy. For

r l l ..A . ... .. 1 .1

allowby a trial.

t

gratulated on her unfading beautyon her high spirits.

Miss Russell, laughing gaily,replied:

A woman is as happy, you

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, AUG 6, 1912.

CLIFFORD WHITE IN HE KNEW THE GAME

REPLY TO BALL

PROTEST

Honolulu, August 1, 1912."Thk Garden Island"

Lihue,Kauai.

Dear Sir:Having read the protest of the

Waimea Baseball Team, publishedin your issue of July 30th. I willappreciate it if you will allow mespace in vour paper to reply tosame.

With regard to the first sectionof the protest, involving a decisionat second base on an attemptedsteal, would say that this decisionwas not mine. L was umpiring atthe plate during that inning. Thebase umpire called the runner outand any claim of blocking thatrunner was.naturally up to the baseumpire

In reply to the second part ofthe protest, which claims a balkon the part of the Lihue pitcher,I will say that several statementscontained therein are absolutely in

"

correct. To quote the letter:" With Waimea at the bat and

first base occupied, the Lijiueoitcher deliberately and intention- -

nllv made a motion to throw theball to the bat, but failed to do, so

The fact is, that the pitcher,who by the way, is left handed.was standing about a foot to oneside of his box, was facing firstbase, and drew back his arm as ifto throw to that base, and not tothe plate.

Again, the letter states that:"Upon appealing to the umpirewe were informed by the umpireafter he had conferred with theLihue oitcher and one A . R.Glatsver. etc.

This statement is absolutely untrue. I was in my position behindthe pitcher, The motion towardfirst base was made, a balk wasclaimed, and I immediately render-ed a decision by shaking my headindicating that the play was not a

balk. If the decision was n o t

given immediately and clearly un-

derstood, then I will ask whatcaused Mr. Cox and several othermembers of the Waimea team torush wildly on the field, loudlyrnmnlnininir. and what was theircause for complaint if no decisionwere rendered

Furthermore, it stands to reason,that Dr. Glaisyer, who was on theside lines, would hardly come onMip field and confer" with meover a decision in favor of his team,until cnmnelled to do so by theprotest of the opposing teamThere was absolutely no conference" held at which captains otboth teams were not present.

The protest further states that"llnon the Waimea caDtain and

there thereuiem i

nninire ordered Piav uau, uiiuthe pitcher did deliver a ball to thebat with the captain and managerof Waimea team t h ediamond demanding time

Before the came commenced, Iasked Manager Cox i f there wasa rule book on the grounds and herenlied that there was. When thisclaim of a balk made, 1 calledtime and said to Cox, who entered the diamond to disputedecision, "That is myintr of the rules. However, yousaid you had a rule book and ifyou will produce it and show thatI am wromr. I will reverse thedecision."

Mr. Cox no reply toexcept to loudly protest claimthe decision to be a rank cheat

made no offer or attempt toproduce the book, so after a

time, I ordered himthe and called the intoplay. To the best of my knowledge

and other members of theWaimea team were the diamondwhen play was resumed. Itnot until the following inninga rule book was and the

came sir, in answer to youradvertisement in last night'spaper. You said you wanted toemploy a man who was a totalstranger to fear."

Are you a brave man?""I am, sir. I have given proof

of courage in many parts ofthe world."

!!Yes?""I have faced bullets in Mexico

and machetes in Cuba.""Good!""I helped to defend the mission

aries against the Boxers, and Iwas present at the siege of PortArthur.

"Fine.""I have fought the infuriated

walrus of Baffin Bay and themaddened bull elephants of Cen-

tral Africa, and I went throughan Armenian massacre withoutlosing my nerve."

You seem to be the man Iwant. Would you be willing to goout on a field in front of 20,000fair-minde- d, sport-lovin- g Americans and umpire a baseball gamehonestly, deciding against thehome team when necessary?"

that's the job, is it?' repliedthe man of courage, and broke in-

to a cold perspiration and afor the door simultaneously.

LIHUE CHURCHES

Lihue Union Church, ForeignRev. J. M. Lydgate,

Church Service II a. m. Exceptthe last Sunday of the month.Sunday School 10:30 a. in.

Lihue First Church, HawaiianRev. Wm. Kamau, pastor.

Church Service 11 a. m. SundaySchool 10 a. m,

M

Mrs. C. Hopper and Mrs.Mesick, her house-gue- st wereguests of Mrs. Jas. Clapper atKealia Monday.

That rule is therefore not applicable.

Rule 34, Section five, doej notcover the case either, as it states

Any motion in delivering theball to the bat by the pitcher whilenot in position defined in Rule 30etc." In this instance, no ball"delivered to the bat," thereforethe rule cannot apply.

Messrs. Cox and De Costa arewrong in part of their contentionas contained in next to the lastparagraph of their letter, to wit:

We respectfully contend thatRule 30 clearly defines the pitcher'sposition, and Rule 34, Section 5prohibits a pitcher from making amotion to pitch the ball while notin position."

The rule referred to reads: Anymotion in the etc."It dots not say, Any motion todeliver the ball" (or to pitch) asstated in the letter. Therefore, as

Honolulu Harbor Channel Manager demanding that time e was no ball delivered,

service

Young

Editor

pastor.

cancel to enaoie iu couiu not i,aVc been any motionthe rules, this was reuiscu mm " made "i delivering

the on

washad

myunderstand

madeand

He

reasonable offfield ball

he alloff

wasthat

produced

"I

my

So

run

K.

was

delivering ball

It would appear that the Waimeateam is basing its protest on Rule34, Section 5, as that is the onlyrule referred to in summing up thecase. As I have shown that thisrule cannot be applied, it wouldseem that the chances of winningtheir point are rather slight. Ihave referred the case as I havestated it above, t o several localpeople who are recognized a u -

thorities on the game, notably anumpire who is considered the bestauthority in the Islands, and inevery case I have been told thatthe decision now under protest wascorrect.

closing, I would like toexplain my position a little further.I went down to Waimea as theguest of a friend, hoping to see agood ball game, from the comfortable seat and shade of an automo-bile. On arrival at the grounds,I was requested to get out in thehot sun and umpire the game. Atfirst I refused, but finally acceptedon condition that my decisions befinal, and on being assured by bothteam captains that 1 hart theirconfidence. In spite of this as

uunuuii uhu ayecu, vc v u u i u . . , , wnnnnr n twa,,"ca a " " surancc, uic wuimcu icum, numlien-ti- l ?VTJ?tZ convinced called for time to discuss the play the first, made the game one seriesof the previous inning, l ins i 0f protests. No decision that wentrefused to allow, telling them that against them passed without athe decision could not oe reversed complaint. They showed no ap- -

Miss Lillian Russell, at a birth- - at that stage of the game, even? it preciation of decisions in theirYlnv firmer in New York, was con- - I had been wrong. favor, and there were some very

j r - I 1 - .1 1

and

this

this

Gas

Now. as to the disputed ueci&jun close ones icnucreu luu,relative to the balk claimed, 1 am In the ninth inning I passed a

still of the opinion that I gave a Waimea runner from second t o

correct and fair decision. Taking third base, as I had seen the Lihuethe sections of the rules as referred first baseman attempt to trip him.to in the protest. Rule 34, Section This point had passed unnoticed

, in i-- . i... tt. iir:... I ... T ..Uliione. reads: VUV Iliouuu umuc uy iuc nuuiicu uuys, ujiu i uiiKiit

Andaman? said her inter- - by the pitcher while in position to easily have over ooked it, it I hadj baU to the b.lt. etc been trying'to "robthe Waimea

locutor. The nitcher stood at least a foot team, as Mr. Cox and a few othersOh. a mail,' she answered, .,t Qr i.is box. or in other words claimed.

Before

"is as happy as he feels import- - out of "position." That fact is, In conclusion I wish to say

ant. so far as I know, undisputed. Continued on page 6that

Mill MachineryCan be operated by Electricity at less

expense and with less trouble than withsteam.

No pump and valve troubles, noextra oilers, no water, no com-

plicated piping.Your labor bills cut in half.

Let Us Figure with you

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

Exclusive agents for WEST1NGH0USE ELECTRICAL APPARATUS

Honolulu School forBoys, Inc.A Boarding Establishment

For those of Moderate MeansPreparatory, Grammar, and High

School Departments Students mayenter at six years of age and upwardsCampus 18 Acres, Swimming TankLiberal Diet.Next Term Commences September9th.For Catalogue apply

L. G. Blackman, Principal

Honolulu School for Boys, Inc.P. O. Box 502, Honolulu.

The Eleele StoreThe Houca With A Reputation For Squareness

J.I. S1LVA. Proprietor.

Mechanical Supply Houses

J- - MCORRUGATED BESTOS

White ROOFING

5

INDISTRUCTABLE and KEEPS? OUT THEHEAT. ' Applied same as Corrugated Iron Sheets 6,

7, 8, 9 and 10 feet long. All 28 inches wire. Stock on

hand.

HONOLULU IRONWORKS CO.

AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIANI SLANDS

HONOLULU

Top

I

For

SHORTENING

There's Nothing Like

CRISCOMakes white cake pure white.

Better and cheaper than Butter.

Ask Your Grocer.

Lost

A reward of $20.00 will be paidfor the return of a small, crocodileleather bag which was lost betweenNawiliwili and Kilauea last Wed-

nesday. A description of the bag isas follows: Made o f crocodile

. leather, has a silver shield marked"M. M. W." on one side, and"Green Bank, Kohala, Hawaii,"on the other side.

Contents: two $20.00 notes, one$10.00 note, two $10 gold pieces,a signet ring, a locket, a box ofkeys, etc.

If returned to this office, theabove reward will be paid promptl-y-

If.

"Mother," asked Bob. with ahopeful eye on the peppermint-jar- ,

"have I been a good boy thisafternoon?"

"M-m-yes- ," answered mother,dubiously, recalling a certain littlerift within the lute. The four-year-o- ld

diplomat looked anxious."Please," he begged, "say a

wide-ope- n yes!" Harper's Bazar.

r

Used byAll the Big

College NinesIt you attend any of the

bie college frames vou will fii. L . . t t 1 . . .wax me oan almost invariablyused is the REACH OFF1CIAIAMERICAN LEAGUE "ALL.Collcce men won't have anvthinirbut the BEST that's why they all use

FOR SALEt

A n almost new, 1911 model,ford touring car four seater.Very complete and i n first-clas- s

condition. Will sell cheap forcash. For price and full particularsenquire at Tub Gardhn Islandoffice. Just the car for rent service.

Annual Meeting Notice

The Annual Meeting of the HuiKuai Aina o f Wainiha, Kauai,will be held on the 5th day ofSeptember, 1912, at 10:00 o'clockA. m., at the Meeting House ofthe said Hui at Wainiha, and allthose interested in said Hui arehereby requested to attend saidmeeting at the time and placeaforesaid.

(Signed) Jamks K. Aroio,President.

Anahola Kauai, July 27th, 1912.

Friend Capital.Artist What?Friend That they are going to

hang your picture.

The

Official

The KedlClV BallColleen men know too tlint the Reach Hall lias been adopted by theAraericau League for teu years, and is the Official League UalL No otherball cau he useil In nnv I.enirtif. cntn Trtr ..- ...JeB"dTrae;markonaUSpor!lp.flGoodsisa fluarantte ol quailty- -lt means satis-faction, a ntw article or your money back (except on Balls and Bats under Si no)

Thy HEACIl OFFICIAL BASE HALL GHIDE Tim recoirSirt?.uiSMTi ct lhe !T1Mcn Iiroe. History and ptioto's cf World?!

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.Sole Agents

for the Territory of Hawaii

SIX

THE GARDEN ISLAND.

Do You Travel?Then it is well worth your knowing if

you wish the lightest, strongest, best trunkit is possible to buy, and one that will givedistinction to your luggage that travelerslike, that you can get them here. Nochance for disagreement about the super-

iority of our trunks.Women, perhaps best understand their

worth because of convenience in arrange-ment for neat packing of plenty of articles.

Men like our trunks for their strengthand lightness.

Everybody likes them because they haveno rivals in reliability in every detail. Allkinds of grips, bags, dress suit cases, etc: '

Prices Reasonable

raWiiiff2s

Manager Franklin of the Bruns-wick billiard firm in Honolulu,and owner of the popular Baltimorelunch room, has fitted up newquarters for a Baltimore No 2.where, in addition to the excellentservice given at the BaltimoreNo. 1, he will make a specialty ofwholesaling F. & F. fourteen per.cent ice cream. The cream willb e manufactured under strictlysanitary conditions, and will bedelivered to all parts of Honoluluin quantities from a quartIsland trade will be anotherspecialty of this new concern

Billiard Tables and Bowling Goods.

EMPORIUM

THE BRUNSWICK -- BALKE -- CQLLENDER CO.

71 Queen St., Honolulu -

.

Have juit received their firft shipment

of the new

MIKADO BILLIARD

and POCKETTABLES

We also cary a large stock of

supplies in

BOWLING ALLEYS

FOR SALE young,fillici and driving marcsAlio tome mnrci with colt

by their side. Address all communication orcallat the home of the undersigned where stock canbe seen,OLAF THOMAS, Papaa, Kauai, P. O. Kealia

FOR SALE An now isfor Ori- -

j,'inully cost Will most anyreasonable Inquire of S. 1'udgett,Makaweli.

TJAn QAIE new, iceJfiLL cbes-- t porcelain

water for $12.00; one ""'1Up, j H't of harness. this ollice. tf.

Local Personal

Sperry Best on the coast,is the housewife s tf.

i 'The of Supervisors will

will tomorrow morning at teno'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. BertramWaiinea were in Tjihue Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hans. Isenbergare spending a month i nmountain house.....

Mary Silva, thepostmistressSaturday.

with

Several, unlroken

ulinoft pianoolli'ivil suit'.

750.00. iiccoptprice.

Almost $22.00lUli. with

cooler, buggyApply

And

flourboast.

Board

Geo.

their

Misswent to

of

KekahaHonolulu

Mrs. C. A. Rice and family returned home from a week-en- d stavat the Robinson mountain home.

A notice of the calling of aspecial term of the Circuit Courtof the Fifth Circuit appears in thisissue.

Miss Lottie Jordan one ofLihue's popular school marms isspending the balance of her vaca-tion with friends in Honolulu.

C. Achong Ai, has entered themotor-bik- e field, and appears forthe first time in 's issue,bidding for a share of your

li. Moller, the veteran sugarboiler of Koloa, accompanied byMrs. Moller, leaves for Honoluluthis afternoon for a week-en- d visit

friends..

Dr. Myers who has been stopping a t the Hotel Fairview forseveral weeks has been called toassist Dr. West at the MakaweliHospital, blie expects to be awavfor several days

Miss Alva Gardner, a Kalaheoteacher who has been the guest ofMiss Lulu Weber since schoolclosed, left for Honolulu Saturday,where she will remain for twoweeks.

Mrs. Noonan of Honolulu, whohas been the house guest of Mrs.C. B. Makee of Hanalei for severalweeks returned h o m e o n theKinau Saturday. While here, Mrs.Noonan was the guest of Honor atnumerous social functions.

Automobile converts since lastissue: J. II. Coney, Frank Craw-ford and K. C. Hopper. The firsttwo gentlemen are the proudpossessors of new Buicks, whileX. C. Hopper has a Maxwell. TheKauai Gaiage is to be blamed forthe new converts.

SPOR T S!DIAMOND DROPLETS

There was mourning in Eleeleafter the game.

The Kilauea's deserved theirvictory.

Thev have a pitcher now, whoknows his business only eighteenyears old and a Hawaiian.

lhe umpires were chiefly toblame for the trouble.

Pitcher Wood was in the out-field Sunday.

The Tyihucs are on the top nowinstead of last place.

The game in L,ihue was verytame.

The visitors were toyed withas a mouse by a cat.

The home boys were evidentlysaving their strength lor tilestruggle in Makaweli next Sunday.

The Waimea's have not as yetprotested the game with theK. A.C's

The latter played winning ball.The whole Eastern side of the

Island made a clear sweep againstthe Western and Southern side,Sunday.

lhe Koloa s may not win agame in this series.

They could not rally in theninth like last time.

It looks like two or three teamsmay tie for first place in thisseries.

The Lihue ball park is the only j

one on the island wher.e no record j

here

etc. This a mostand one which should,

of all places, be applicable tobest ball park Kauai.

WHITE REPLIES

Continued from page 5

I did tny best to give everyone a

square I naturally take noexception to the fact that my de-

cision is protested. That is fairenough if the Waimea team thinksthere are for a protest,but I do take exception to the in-

sinuations of the team, and of Mr.Cox in particular, that I dealt un-

fairly them.Yours very truly,

-- Cwitouu F. Whitk,

STANDING OF TEAMS

(2nd Series.)P. L. PC.

Lihuc 5 4 1 8004 3 - 1

MeBryde 4 3 1

Kilauea 4 2 2 SWK. A. C. 4 2 2 500 tWaimea 4 I 3 250Koloa 50 5 000

Next Sunday's Games

K. A. C. to KilaueaMeBryde to WaimeaLihue to Makaweli

Aug. 11Aug. 11Aug. 11

Hanamulu Hoodlums

is kept of the games which the J i is a gang of Portuguesepublic can keen tab on the- - scores, j hoodlums who congregate in the

is lamentablefact, least

theon

deal.

grounds

with

W.

Makaweli

by

vicinitv of the Hanamaulu Storeevery evening and persist in shout-ing and whistling as people passby, and who are sorely united of

Jas. Edwards of Kilauea, accom- - attention of the police deparment..panied by his daughter Ethel, ' If such conduct continues, some ofleaves fof Honolulu this afternoon. I those who are made the object ofMr. Edwards will make a short their annoyance, will take mattersvisit to the coast, while Miss Ethel, in their own hands, with resultswill visit friends in Honolulu un- - that may not be soon forgotten bytil the end of vacation time. these rough-neck- s.

C. ACHONG AILIHUE

Agent for the M. M. Motocycle --the machine with a rec-ord. Its beautiful lines and easy running qualities, its silent,,but powerful motor, all go to show its superiority over allother machines.

Four Models as Follows:The M. M. Twin 8 h. p. Price $ 260.00The M. M. " four-fift- y 8 h. p. " 235.00 - '

The M. M. Special " 195.00The M. M. Battery Special ' 170.00

Prices f. o. b. NawiliwiliNo handsomer machine ever turned out than the M. M.

Special.

LET ME "SHOW YOU"

Haberdashery & Drygoods

llll'' ''It! 'irK A a man'n u guided ly a StarllrJ

111 ill-- !P1"!''tr j4gjpP Xl so la a amart dresser guided by a 111IPflFfllgSS "STAR SHIRT."

$i'50, $2 $2'so anj upiSisiii uSilva's Toggery, Ld.

"The Stpre for Good Clothes"HONOLULU

1

4.

)A

i