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ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 9. NO. 21. HAWAII. TUESDAY. HAY 27, 1913 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

THE HANAMAULU

POSTOFFIGE

On the majority of plant-ations, the managers areappointed postmasters. Is it,then, too much for the peopleof Hnnamaulu to expect theLihue Plantation manage-ment to do likewise? The lu

Store is managed bytwo highly reliable m e n,either o f whom could andwould be willing to act in thecapacity of acting-postmaste- r.

At present, mail for Hana-maul- u

is brought trom Lihue,dumped into an open box,pawed over by anybody whomay imagine he has a letter,and the result can be easilyimagined. This is a most un-satisfactory condition andevery citizen of Hanamauluis of the same opinion in .a

desire to secure a postoffice.for his town. The citizens ofHanamaulu are also of theopinion that the Lihue Plant-ation' should take the initia-tive step in securing the office,thereby maintaining the re-

putation for square dealingwith its employes, which thePlantation enjoys.

KOLOA KRINKLETS

Henrv Kahaule has resigned aslighthouse keeper, and will besucceeded by David Pele.

Mrs. Ins. Kula is-- a delegate tothe Territorial Sunday School con- -

vention which will be hem in Ho-

nolulu in June, having been elect-ed by the school.

r . and, Mrs. Alexander', of'Eleele were in Koloa 'Thursday.

Miss Rachel Puaoi has gone toHonolulu where she expects t ospend sometime with ner Drotuer.

Ben Mahoe came over from Ha-nal- ei

Friday.Rev. J. M. Lydgate was in Ko-

loa last Saturday.Principal Blackburn of the Ho

nolulu School for boys, is on Kauaiin the interest ot his institution.

Mr. Kapuniai of Waimea wastransacting business in Koloa irifJnV.f The Koloa school grounds areAvell cared for, and its worth whileto crlance uoon the pretty sight.

Vl'he Kauai Trading Co.'s, bigtrunk made a trio to Haualei lastweek, under the expert guidanceof David Hulihee.

It is learned here that Mr. DavidHulihee of Koloa, will soon be-

come a benedict, the lady in ques-

tion being Miss Jacinth of Hana-pep- e.

The New Tailors

The Royal Tailoring Co., oneof the most extensive tailoringconcerns in the United States, hasappointed the Lihue Store as itsagent for Kauai. A large samplebook containing nearly five hun-- (

dred samples of high grade woolen' goods is on display on one page

and the opposite page is taken upwith the very latest in styles andfinish. The Company absolutelyguarantees satisfaction or the re-

turn of the price, also guaranteesthe goods to be absolutely freefrom a single thread of cotton. The

"prices are right and the goods parexcellent and as a result manyorders have been thus far cakenandmany more are under contemplation.

The Piano Man

s Ti,-i- - iWfTctrnm savs if anv onewishes new rollers, or a new coatof" varnish applied to a piano, hecan be found at the Hotel Fairviewany day. He fails to say where becan be found at night, but it is

gently whispered that he is takinga correspondence course in Sundayschool work.

j, t Among those who attended theLihue ball game from Kealia,

"were Mr. and Mm. Spalding, Mr.and Mrs. Iiehr and C. O. Smith.

Johnson, in signing that anti-lau- d

law, seems to have dealt theMikado a real knock-ou- t.

SELLING BOOZE

CAUSES ARREST

Manuel de Reis representing Ro-

sa & Co., a Honolulu liquor house,was arrested near Nawihwili lastFriday morning, charged with selling liquor without the 'necessarylicense. It seems that some tuneago he came to Kauai and made ahouse to house solicitation for busi-ness. Returning with the consign-ment o f wet goods last Fridaymorning, he proceeded t o hire ateam, for the purpose of makinga final delivery of the goods. Thisaction proved his undoing, for nosooner had he ensconced himselfin the drivers seat than a huskyindividual of tlie police departmentinvited him to go for a walk. Hewas taken before the judge whoallowed him to go on his own re-cognizance, with the understand-ing that at nine the next morning,he must appear for trial. He didso, and was gravely informed thatfor the little sum of one hundredplunks and costs, he could squarehimself. An appeal was noted andthe Circuit Court will have anothersay in the matter. It is said thathad he delivered the goods to thewharf, there could have been noobjection to his method of pro-ceedur- e,

but to make delivery tohis customers, violates the lawwhich requires a license. Thearrest has created some feelingamong a certain class, who feelthat it was due in a great measureto a desire upon the part of certainindividuals who have a purpose inkeeping outside trade off the is- -.

laud. However, this is an extortedview to take, in the matter, as' thelaw in tthe case is so Very plainthat the main trouble seems to liein the failure!, upon the part ofRosa & Co., to properly interpretits meaning.

LOCAL AND PERSONALITIES

The Ilitua Club, Makaweli'ssocial orginazotion, and memberswhose fame as entertainers is with-out peer, have invitations out for theannual dance which is to be givenon Saturday evening May 3 1st., inthe Social hall at Makaweli, theprogram to begin at 8 o'clock, Honolulu time.

The new baseball score cardswhich are gotten up by Thk Gak-de- n

Island, have been completedand are now on sale at this office.The price is twenty cents each andi t is the biggest value for themoney you ever had. The cardwill last you a life time and is athing of artistic beauty. If youhave not yet secured one of them,ring up 24L and have one reservedfor you before they are all taken.

C. Vaughn one of the many popular traveling representatives ofHackfefd & Co., spent last weekwith the Kauai merchants, leavingfor Honolulu by the good ship Kinau.

Mrs. W. H. Scott daughter ofMr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice Sr., accompanied by five charming littledaughters arrived from Berkleythis morning on the W. G. Hall,Mr. Rice escorting them from Honolulu. The visitors will remainguests of their Kauai relatives andfriends for several months.

A Filipino paper is about to belaunched o n Kauai. The samewill be weekly and published inTagalog and Visayan dialects,with now and then some English.Success to the new sheet, and mayit enjoy equal popularity with TubGardisn Island.

Ralph Hosmer the forestman, ison a trip of general inspection ofKauai's forest reserves. He leavesfor Honolulu this afternoon on theW. G. Hall.

Messrs. Brow u and MartinFassoth accompanied b y MissesMat tie Jordan and Marie Anderson,of Makaweli, were in attendanceat the Kilauea ball game Sunday.

A protest has been received atthis office, signed by Capt. J. B.Fassoth in behalf of the Makawelibaseball team, relative to the gameplayed with the Kilauea's lastSunday. It came too late forpublication in this issue, but will'appear in our next.

LEAGUE 61Kilauea Puts Up Classy Game Lihue

Has One-sid- e Score McBryde HasExcellent Game

McBRYDE TEAM IS IN THE LEAD AND MAY REMAIN

At Present, However, it is Impossible toGet a Line on The Penant Winners

Must be Clean BallThe best game of the day was

that at Kilauea between the Ma-

kaweli's and the home team. Vervfew errors were recorded and thescore of 2 to 0, shows plainlywhat these two former championscan do in the way of an exhibitionof first-clas- s baseball.

At the Alexander park, the McBryde team defeated the Koloasin an ther most excellent game,the score being 9 to 5. This wasthe best all ro nd game of the day,fully five hundred fans having taken advantage of the excursion train4which was run between Koloa andEleele. From the number of Koloa-ite- s

in attendance, it is difficult tosee how a very large crowd couldhave been left to attend the 'HolyGhost feast which was in progressin Koloa.

In Lihue what was supposed tobe an exhibition of baseball wasdished up "to a large number offans. The game was scheduled tobegin at 2:3o and would, have doneso had not Lihue's catcher, at theveryi last minute decided to annexaifothe'r me'mb'ei of his family tohe team. When time was called

there was" no Malina.Coney To The Rescue

Realizing the situation to b eone of grave dimensions, "jack"Coney voluntered his services as asearching party for the purpose' oflocating the stray. Loading in theLihue Manager, he rolled across thegrassy diamond, out throughthe gate and headed straight forNawiliwili, midst a roarof applausefrom the spectators. When it finallybecame a case of a possible secondsearching party, Sheriff Rice, inthe absence of the manager, tookcharge, rustled up a substitute,and had started the game, whenthe searching party arrived. Mali-na could not bj found. However,he showed up sometime after thegame had commenced and failingto realize that he had made an assof himself and the team at the be-

ginning of the game, began afusilade of hot air which subsidedonly when Sheriff Rice called himdown. Smart Alecs who annoyothers in shooting off their bazooto attract attention usually succeedall right, but the attention fellowsget sometimes proves distasteful tothem. Lihue played an almoj1;errorless game.

Their superiority seemed to liein their ability to strike the K. A,C. pitchers. The first pitcher theyput in, was simply swatted every-where. The second, however heldthem down for several innings,after which the home team seemedto have little difficulty in locatinghim. Ah Fong was i n splendidform, pitching his last ball with asmuch precision as the first.

The K. A. C.'s with but one ex-ception, proved themselves goodscouts and did not let the nest offgoose eggs they were accumulating,affect their determination to diegame. This exception was ManuelSoares w h o should have beentaken by the coat collar and deli-berately kicked off the grounds.Unless he gets next to himself andlearns to control his nasty tempertthe team will profit by getting ridof him. It was in response to a cheerfrom the grand stand that thischeap sport replied by telling thepeople to "go to !" Lateron, when called out, he flung thebat into the air, at the sametime letting go a vicious exclamation. If such as he seems to be,think that the public is to be in-

sulted in any such a manner andstand for it, some one or more ofhis friends should, in some wav oranother, get it into his wooden I

skull, that it is a mistake theipeople won t stand for it. llnsi

1

same line of action was tried on aertain field last season and was

promptly exposed, and let i t beknown right from the start, thatif there are any men among ourpresent teams, who contemplateany such p.roceedure this season,'that this-pape- r will have its eye onthem and will make no attempt toshield the culprit. We "ant cleangames and we believe there arecleah men enough on the island togive them to us.

The Lihue K. A. C. game byinnings was as follows:

1st. Inning.

K. A. C. j . Soaresmadethe firstattempt for the visiting team butdied with a blow from 2 to 1st.Wilcox fanned himself t o sleepwhile Sada ended the Kawaihau'schances in a pop fly to c.

Lihue. Yokomoto started thehome team off with a jiujitsu hit,Makanani slabbed a 2 bagger,Scoring Yokomoto, and annexing3rL. Ellis got a ticket to, 1st onpass-bal- l, Makanani scoring in themix-u- p. Akoni made a safe hit,scoring Ellis and stealing. 2nd.Ah(ma made safe hit, Wajau didlikewise, 'filling all stations? bfit'died at 2nd. Cummings drove asafe, scoring Ahana and Akoni. Anattempt to annex 3rd, resulted inhis finish. Fernandes fanned. Fiveruns.

2nd. Inning

K. A. C. Almeda got his at 1st,Teixeira made a stubborn fight,but finally flew, torf, wheie hegracefully expired. Manuel Soaresnext attempted to maintain theteams reputation, but followed hisunfortunate companions. No run.

Lihue. Ah Fong, to show thathe was not atraid to die, fannedhimself off the diamond. Yokomotofollowed in an out from p. to 1st,and Makanani evidently takingthis as a cue to do like-wis- e, cash-ed in at 1st. No run.

3rd. Inning.

K. A. C. Ambriso took anarial flight to If, Freitas fanned,Rodn'gues made a safe swat, buthis efforts counted for naught, asJ. Soares struck out. No run.

Lihue Ellis and Akoni honoredss with a pretty fly. Ahana madea safe hit, stole 2, also 3rd, and onsingle by Waiau scored. Waiaumade steal to 2nd and 3rd, Cum-mings hit a safe, stole 2nd. Eernau-de- s

flew to 1st. One run.4th. Inning

K. A. C Wilcox fanned, Sadagot 1st, by being struck bypitcher's ball. Almeda struck top, who tossed to 2nd, who drove itto 1st, making a neat double play.No run.

Lihue. This was the shortesthalf inning in the game. Ah Fongstruck out, Yokomoto expired p to1st, and Makanani flew to r f . Norun.

5th. Inning

K. A. C. Teixeira put a prettypop fly to ss, M. Soares fanned,Ambriso singled, and made 2nd,on error by ss. Freitas walked,and Rodrigues died p to 1st. Norun.

Lihue. Ellis got a safe hit,stole 2nd, and on sate hit by Ako-ni, stole home, Akoni annexing2nd, by steal. Ahana walked, andin double steal brought in anotherscore. Waiau singled, stole 2nd.Cummings made safe h i t, stole2nd. Fernandes fanned, as did AhFong and Yokomoto died p, to 1st.Three runs.

6th. Inn'ng

K. A. C. J. Soares swung thebat until the air became so heatedas to require the fan. Wilcox joinedthe funeral procession in a breeze

GARDEN SEED IS

TO BE GIVEN FREE

The Board of Agriculture andForestry has received from theHon. I. K. Kalanianaole, Delegateto Congress, for local distributionthe Hawaii v.onsipnmeiit of treevegetable seeds.

It is the desire of the delegatethat these seeds be given outgenerally to persons having vege-table gardens near their homes.

The following kinds of seeds areavailable. Corn, Cucumber,Lettuce, Onion, Radish, Musk- -

melon, Tomato, Carrot, Water-melon, Turnip,

There is also a small lot of flowerseeds: Candytuft, Calendula,D i a n t h u s f Kochia, Poppy,Nasturtium, Zinnia, Mignonette.

Anyone desiring packets of thisseed should send his name and ad-

dress stating the kinds of seeds hewants, to the Seed Clerk, Board ofAgriculture and Forestry, Box207, Honolulu, Hawaii. A postalcard will serve.

Ben Vickers representing T, H.Davies & Co., Honolulu, is callingon the Kauai trade.

T. P. Claoner. left for HonoluluSaturday from whence he will sailimmediately for Manila, PhilippineIslands.

from a fan, and Sada was putamong the bleechers in a fly to 1st.No run . ' ' ft

Lihue Makanani opened thelocal team's chance with a threebagger, Ellis flew to 1 f. AkoiHmade safe hit,' scoring Makanani.Ahana flickered out p to Is tvWaiau fanned. One run.

JiMnmnV.,- -

K.' A. C. Almeda. got let outat 1st. Teixeira fanned, M.Soares made safe hit, Ambrisotook the same step, while, M .Soares died in attempt to annex3rd. No run.

Lihue Cummings made safehit, connected with 3rd. Here J.Malina substituted Fernandes. Heopened up with a safe hit, stole2nd. Ah Fong fanned, Yokomotomade safe hit, scoring Cummingsand Malina. Makanani plugged a2 bagger scoring Yokomoto. Ellisstruck out, Akoni popped fly to1st. Three runs.

8th. Inning

K. A. C. Freitas struck one tor f but stranded in trying to take2nd. Rodrigues singled, stole 2nd,also 3rd. J. Soares died at 1st,Wilcox following closely upon hisheels. No run.

Lihue. Ahana made safe, butsold his life in elforts to reach 2nd,Waiau traversed the same routeand Malina met his fate at 1st. Norun.

9th. Inning

K. A. C Sada died at 1st.Almeda passed out on the samespot, while right field ended, thegame by closing his mit over a hotfly from Teixeira. No run.

The Line-u- p

K. A. C. J. Soares, c; Wilcox,2; Sada, 1; Almeda, p; Teixeira,3; M. Soares, cf; Ambriso, ss;Freitas, rf; Rodgrigues, If.

Lihue Yokomoto, 2; Makana-ni, 3; Ellis c; Akoni, rf; Ahana, ss;Waiau, I; Cummings, If; Fernan-des, cf; Ah Fong, p.

Game began 2:45, ended 4:15.Umpire, Aki.

Hits: Lihue 21; K. A. C, 5." "Errors: 1 2.

Scorer, Morgan.Results:

Kilauea 2 Makaweli 0Lihue 13 K. A. C. 0McBryde 7 Koloa 5

Standing of Teams

W LMcBryde 2 0 1.000LihUe 1 1 500Koloa I 1 500K. A. C. 1 1 500Kilauea 1 1 500Makaweli 0 2 000

SUNDAY'S BALL GAME

Games UmpiresJune 1

Kilauea at McBryde, SanbournLihue at Makaweli, S. W. MehetilaK. A.C. at Koloa, Dick Oliver

SOM E TIMELY

SCHOOL TOPICS

Promotion should come as a re-ward of merit and not throucrhfavoritism.

The teacher who does his besteverv day will command a highersalary by and bv.

There are times when a pint ofcommon sense goes further than agallon of pedagogy.

A superintendent who shouts agood deal about his rights, usuallydoes so to cover up his wrongs.

Moving picture shows are takingthe place of home study, and gos-sip, the place of fireside reading.

He who said, "folks who neverdo any more than they are paidfor, never get paid for any morethan they do," told a great truthin a few words.

The 18th. was annual peace dayand was generally observed by thepublic schools throughout the is-

land. The observance of peace dayis becoming more and morepopular as time passes. It shouldnot be overlooked in any school.

Every teacher should accept pro-motion when the opportunity presents itself. Ordinary business intelligence would prompt one to dothis. A larger salary, more pleas-ant surroundings, better opportu-nity for professional growth, longerterms, better social environment,etc., are all to be considered asmeans of promotion and reasonfor change.

Fellow teachers. ffihat are yourpjans for the suiJjmtir? Are you go-iii- g

to the summer school, or haveyou some other work you haveplanned to take up. It is wise toplan'ahead and make arrangementsin advance so thaj. 4you. may not-- :

have to decide hastily later on. Thesummer school this year will bebetter and more largely attendedthan ever before. Those who arepreparing themselves now, forbetter service, are making invest-ments that will return large divi-dends in the future

It would be a fine thing if thevarious supervisors of the Terri-tory were to exchange ideas witheach other; In printing letters andcirculars to be sent out 1o prin-cipals and teachers, it would bewell to run off extra copies andmail one t o each o f the othersupervising principals in the Ter-ritory. In this way each supervis-ing principal would be getting hisbest thoughts to all the others andall would be benefitted more orless by each. T h e supervisorsshould keep a file of all such cir-culars and would find the sugges-tions heloful.

The supervising principals canrender great service to the peopleby urging the Board toall the teachers who are satisfac-tory. Much time can be saved inthe organization of the school ifthe same teacher is retained forthe next year. She will beginwhere she left off and go steadilyforward. No time will be lost. Afairly good teacher, if retained,will do better work than a newteacher though she may be muchstronger. The officials can renderexcellent service combatting anddefeating the practice of frequentchanges in teachers.

A good way to link the schooland the home together is for theteacher, the pupils and the patronsto have frequent meetings at theschool houses. The school housebelongs to all the people.of the dis-trict. It is public property becauseevery citizen contributes to itssupport. Every gathering in thedistrict that is of interest to thepeople should be held at the schoolliouse. In this way it will becomein reality, the social center as wellas the educational center of thedistrict. Of course those using thebuilding should see to it that it isnot abused and that it is left ingood condition after the meeting.

School instruction without loveand mercy is brute education.

From the present outlook therewill not be many changes in theisland teaching force next year.

II. H. Brodic was visitingschools in the Lihue district lastWednesday and Thursday.

'4

.2

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY MAY 27th. 1913

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

matter.SunsCRii-Tio- Ratks S2.50 PkkYKAR,. $1.50 l"OR SIX MONTHSIN ADVANCE

Advrrtisikg Rates, 75 CentsAn Inch Per Month.

E; B. Bridgewatur, EditorK. C. Hopper, Manager

It looks like Frear until Sep-tember. Well, guess he will do aswell as a democrat, anyhow.

There has been no sensation inHonolulu for more than a week.Can it be that everybody is attend-ing to his business at last?

It's a pity Charlie Rice is a re-

publican, for were he not, therewould be no question as to whowould be our next governor.

The fact that Judge Dickey hasa newBuick is by no means anyindication that there will be anymore courting in Lihue than usual.

Thkhe was n young lady named Afctur,Whoso hobble skirt fit like u plaster;Slip gave a big Hieeze,And felt a ctroug breeze,Then knew flio had had a disaster.

"The Garden Island gives abetter account of our baseballgames than the Honolulu papersdo," said one of our prominentball players. Thank ye sir.

Johnson has signed that anti-alie- n

land bill, evidently not givin'a continental hoop what Japanthinks about the matter. Guess he'llsign the free sugar bill next.

Now comes a college presidentwho declares Eve was not all thatwould be demanded of her insociety today. Of course not! Shecouldn't turkey trot.

The man or woman who per-sistently borrows tlie,local paperfrom a neighbor, is the one thatmakes the most criticism of itscontents.

. The law against hoga runningat large is, not enforced in Lihue.One of them stopped in front ofthis office Sunday night and emittedabout a quart of tobacco spit on thedoor sill.

An auto hit a cow on the roadnear the hospital the other day,but the dog-gon- e fence lacked halfan inch of being a lawful fence,"and she was allowed to go'her'wayon her own recognizance.

We have been asked who theHoly Ghost is that one hears somuch about these days. Well, wecan't say exactly, but whoever heis. he seems to be a pretty busybsing.

Waimea, which is said by someto be the hottest spot on Kauai, 'isto be releived to a certain extent- -

tne Linue ice at liiectnc jo., areadding a cold storage plant to theirice works.

Why there is not such a thingas a dairy in Lihue beats me," re-

marked a prominent Lihueite theother day. Yes, and a steam laun-dry, a milliner store, a bake shop,a dress-makin- g shop and manyother conveniences, too.

Some day, when the road depart-ment gets time and monev, it ishoped that the Kapaia hill will re-

ceive the same treatment that theNawiliwili hill got. When it rains,this hill is almost as bad" as theWahiawa hill.

Why don't our Mexican friendswho certainly are needing a presi-dent who can carry a big stick,send for our Col. Roosevelt andget him to take charge o f thevolcanic republic? He would havea bully time and Mexican revolutionists would be glad to getlittle rest.

This paper recentlv containedan article in regard to a four leggedchicken having put in an appear-ance in Hanalei. Now conies aletter from a man from Oahu whoclaims to have in his possession, afour-legge- d duck. But i t can'tswim any .better than any otherold kind of a duck, and we don't

' see any use in Oahu being stuckup about it.

-Only thirteen more of the Lihue

town-sit- e lots remain unsold. As

this is an unlucky number theplantation will probably uive a lotto some feller in order to break tin.charm. The sale of one lot per vearis not so bad when we considerthat the sale of the single lot wasthe first lot ever sold in a Lihuetownsite. At this rate it will onlytake thirteen years more to sellthe remaining lots, which to some.might seem some time, but to progressive Lihue, this is but a meretrifle.

Now that Lihue has been granted high school privileges Mr. Brocue is not going to allow any grassto grow under his feet in carryingout the educational requirements.He is going right ahead with hispart of the program and will makeevery endeavor to demonstrate thenecessity of the Kauai high schoolby the time the eighteen mouthshave elapsed. His endeavors willmeet with the heartyof every parent who is disirous ofobtaining high school advantagesfor his children.

There is altogether too muchcriticism thrown at our umpires.WIipii ilio nlnvnrs In.nrii tn nln'ilrby the umpires decisions, withoutcomment, they will have made thebiggest stride towards the pro-fessional part of the national gamethat can be imaginable. Itisweari-snm- p

tn hp iionr n rbrmiir kirlrnr.When you find yourself dissatisfied, it is best to go off into somequiet retreat and have it out withyourself. There is no room for agrvmbler anywhere, much less at agood ball game.

It is said that among those whoare signing up for homestead lotsin the Kapaa lauds, are men whohave declared their intentions tobecome citizens but who are un-

able to write their names. Thatthere are some of these same menwho will probably never becomeany more of a citizen than theyare today. It strikes us that aboutthe only man who should be recognized in the deal, is the full- -

fledged, dyed-in-the-wo- citizen.It appears now as if about evervrace under the sun will be repre-sented in the drawing.

What's the matter with thatAdvertiser's auti-bill-boa- campaign? Guess some of the influential stockholders got wise to thefact that it looked a little bit rawand put a quietus on it. At anvrate it seems to have-- dropped thematter like a hot potato much tothe relief of its readers, for thereare very few people who will beconvinced of a cause which is takenup in the manner in which thecrusade against Mr. Frazer wasconducted. If the tfuth wereknown, it would no doubt revealthe fact that many statementsaccredited to the Honolulu women,were of a somewhat doubtfulnature. A good, manful light isalways appreciated, but one i nwiucu women are orougnt in as apossible climax, is not worthy of aman's steel and usually ends in avictory for the accused.

In dealing with the Hanamaulupostoffice situation, The GardenIsland considers itself sponsor forthe best interests of the citizens ofHanamaulu. For months past, ithas modestly endeavored to keepthe germ of expectation alive in thehearts of its citizens, and it feelsthat the plantation has been givenample time in which to declare it'sintentions in the1 matter. This, forsome unknown reason, it has notdone, probably desiring to allowthe matter to drag along as did the'crossing" campaign. In our con

tention for a postoffice, we feel thatan effort is being made for the bestinterest of the people, and under nocircumstances will we swerve fromthis course so long as we are sofirmly convinced of this idea. Werecognize no influence which hasfor its motives, other than thewelfare of the citizen at largeThis paper has no grievance withthe Lihue Plantation nor with anyone connected therewith. It i

simply the fact that it rests in thepower of those at the head of theplantation to grant an everlastingfavor to its employees, without therisk of a dollar's expense, andthat these same in e n hesitatewhich gives rise to a doubt as totheir ultimate intentions.

IS PERFECTLY PROPER

Washington, D. C. May 22.The lawyers in President Wilson'scabinet, including AttorneyGeneral s, agree thatthe new anti-alie- n land ownershiplaw passed by California is proofagainst attacks in the courtsAfter careful consideration of itsterms, they say that it does notviolate the terms of the treaty andis well drawn.

i ,THE;JGARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1913

Wl WEDDING Wg : presents "mlis! '

byAll the

College

soo r

It any of thebiz collece games you fir

Our stock articlessuitable for WeddingAnniversary presentspersonally selected by us,with, we believe, a fullknowledge of the tastes ofour custoumers. We havedainty bits in gold, silverand glass as well, richbeautiful articles in fasci-nating variety.

We pack ALL articlesthat they can be shipped

without danger of injurybreakage.

Mr. W. H. Stewart, of the Honolulu

Electric Company, is now and will be for

some time, located at the Fairview Hotel,

and will be pleased to quote )ou on electric

wiring and fixtures, generating plants and

all other electrical appliances. You will

find him by ringing up 22 L.

UsedBig

(Vinesyou attend

will

ofandwas

used is the REACH OFFIClALWtifii?College men won't have anybut the J5EST that's why they

JLpTOJL eatCollege men know too that the Reach Ball lias bten adopted by the

American League for ten years, and U the Official League HalU Mo otherhnl! cm IIKeil ill nnv T.pff.ni lrntn( Pr e. fr .t'

.

I The Beach Trade-mar- on all Sportlns Goods Is a ncarantee ol quality It means satisfaction, a new article or your money back (except on Balls and UaU under S1.001.

Tlie litAUll Or t IU1AL HASi; HALL UIJIDK Tim rpcoe.ntzed authority of the American Leii,iie. History and priotos of U'orliTs

ibcnci. Bcueauies, rucorui, sc. 10 cenu at dealer' or uy man.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,Sole Agents

for the Territory of Hawaii

WHITESOAP

1

Puts smiles where frownsused to grow. Ask anyhouse wife.

At Your Grocer's 1

HACKFELD'SDistributors

2

1 oi ins on

1 &

Geo. A.

Y f

ace i

to be used byWaimea Machine Automobile Works

Bertram, Proprietor.

Private Telephone System(No Operator Required)

Will Save Time-Re- duce

Expense

Eliminate Unnecessary Trips-S- ave

Temper Often

Increase Ffficiency

of your plantation, ranch, ore, etc,

Write, Call or Wire to

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO. LTD.(HONOLULU)

For Full Information

mm i 'i

3IV. ao

si

i"i

6 I

nana ffrnwvm e tsessete a Man

Stablesa LIMITED8 Up-to-da- Iivery, Draying and Hoarding Stable ai d Auto- -

Livery Business.

1 AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN-E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA.Leaving Lihue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

g Leaving Kckaha every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURS

j W. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48tsccs o mevsroi a atstasu ntasxtna ma-jar- s o ucscss o aaiiia ,

Let Us Do Your

Address

LA UNDR YTerritorial Messenger Service

HONOLULU

4

y

3

"Looks Good, Doesn,t It?"

But more than that,

It Tastes GoodAnd, better still,

It Is Good.

Good for Health,

Good for Enjoyment,

Always Good.

Just Specify

PRIMP"The Beer That's Brewed To

Suit The Climate"

v.2

The

Cove

OAUDBN TUESDAY, 1913.

PROBATE

AVv'wav

lit 4n

-- rwrTiwrTtiirnminimrmTrMrTrfMMMM

INSURANCE3HflHE9BHIIEBHMiSHSiBHHIDBHB9liK9HMEi9HEK3IHBIBHBBHEHflBiHB

Representing

Home Insurance Co. of Hawaii, Ltd.British America Insurance Co.Mich igan Commerical Insurance Co.Los Angeles Fire Insurance Co.Phoenix Assurance Co. London, Eng.General Accident, Fire & Life Assurance Corp., Ltd.Western States Life Insurance Co.Pacific CoasT: Casualty Co. Industrial Dept.Equitable Surety Co.

am now prepared to write the following lines of insuranceand earnestly solicit your business.

Life Marine Automobile Accident Health BurglaryPlate Glass- - Mail Insurance Surety Bonds.

Absolute Protection At Low RatesLosses settled honorably and .paid promptly.

For rates and other information apply to

PHILIP L. RIGEResident Agent for Lihue Vicinity.'

mmmmmmmmamammmmmmmmmwmmsmn

Nyal's Remedies

show you what

Family Remedies

ought to be.

Hollister Drug Co.

Honolulu.

Sheriff Rice is remodeling the!

stone fence below the wirelessstation in order to have it in keeping with the appearance of the

i

I

- - - - - -

-

s

x

There's

For every ill

Send for booklet

Harry Waldron of the HonoluluIron Works is on Kauai again. Heis registered at the Hotel Fairview.

A fine school house isHotel Fairview when completed. ! necessarily a fine school

THE ISLAND, MAY 27,

NOTICE

n uu ti. m

w.iUi

Fire

&

one

not

JEWELERS

KSEEE4

Everything in this!Silver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&CO.MLeading Jewelers

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

Mr. Cooper, the Bulletin repre-sentative, is doing the Waimeaside of the island this week. Hereports a very successful week onthe Hanalei side, having taken int h e famous Haena caves whilethere. He says that the island sofar as he has seen, might be justlytermed 'the island of beautifulvalleys." Mr. Cooper, might haveincluded "and niillionares," torthats about what we all are whenwe dream real hard.

In The Circuit Court Oi' TheFieth Judicial Circuit, Terri-

tory Ov Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate ofthe Estate of L. K. Kahalaunui. j

late of Koloa, Kauai, deceased.Notice To Creditors

Notice is hereb given that!Letters of Administration havebeen issued to Andrew K. Leoiki,as Administrator of the Estate of !

L. K, Kahalau nui, late of Waimea,Kauai, deceased,

All creditors of the said estateare hereby notified to nresent theirclaims against the said estate, dulyauthenticated, and with propervouchers, if any exist, even thought h e said claims be secured bvmortgage upon real estate, to saidAndrew K . Leoiki, a t Eleele,Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, with-in six (6) months from the datehereof (which is the date of thefirst publication of this notice);otherwise such claims, if any, willbe forever barred.

And all persons indebted to thesaid estate arc hereby notified tomake immediate payment to theundersigned as such Administrator.

Dated at Lihue, May 27, 1913.Andrew K. Leoiki.

Administrator of the Estate ofL. K. Kahalau nui, Deceased,

A. G. Kaui.ukou,Attorney for said Administrator.

May 27. June 3. 10. 16, 24.

Tender For School Cottage

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai, at Lihue Kauaiwill receive bids until 12 o'clocknoon of June 4th. 1913 for furnish-ing all labor and materials andconstructing a 5 room TeachersCottage at Waimea Kauai.

Plans and specifications will befurnished by the undersigned up-on receipt of $5,00

J. H. Moragne.County Road Supervisor.

May

BY AUTHORITY

APPOINTMENT 01' EIRE WARDENS.Notice is hereby given that Dis-

trict Fire Wardens have beenappointed on the Island of Kauaias follows:

Mr. Frank A. Alexander in andfor that portion of the District ofKona extending from the Hana-pep- e

Valley to the Puna DistrictJine.

Mr. Gaylord P. Wilcox in andfor that portion of the Districts ofKoolau and Puna extending fromthe land of Auahola to the land ofOlohena, inclusive.

W. M. Gieeakd,President and Executive Officer

Board of Agriculture and Forestry.Honolululu, T. H. April 29,

1913. - 3t.

NOTICE

Matsumoto Yokichi, proprietorof Matsumoto Store, Hanapepe,having made a u assignment forthe benefit of his creditors, all billsagainst said Matsumoto Storeshould be forwarded to the under-signed at Waimea, Kauai, dulyauthenticated on or before May15th. 1913, otherwise said accountswill be forever barred.

E. E. Mahi.um,Assignee.

HOTEL WAIMEAWaimea, Kauai

& j &I

The Commercial Mans 8

Favorite Hostlery

& jit

8nirir nnucD m &uivn ui.iii.il, maiiagci

Jim McQueen, representing theUnion Feed Co.,- - of Honolulu, ison the island in the interest of thenew feed which is being manufac-tured for stock, which is madefrom algeroba beans. It is beingextentively used by the Oahu firmswho have found it to be highly j

satisfactory, being superior to!barley. The Lihue Store will handlethe new feed, arrangements havingbeen completed whereby the dis-- 'trict of Lihue will he supplied fromthis source. Mr. McQueen will re-- ;

main on Kauai for another weekor so, during which time he will '

make a thorough demonstration ofits important as a superior food,

rLihue Poultry FarmP. O. Box 106,

and

Lihue. Kauai.

Stationery!Paper

We carry all the best gradesof paper, stationery, and of-fice supplies.

We will irive VUtir mnil nr.H der the same care and prompt

attention that you would re-ceive in person.

Drop us a line.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd. IYoung Bldg. Honolulu

L. Y. TIMHas entered the rent ser-

vice, and has provided him-self with a big

Five-Seat- er BuickSpecial attention paid to

commercial travelers.sonable rates to all parts ofthe island.

'Phone 600

THE KAPAIA AUTO CO.

Rent ServiceOnr bin 1!)11 model, fi water,

uiiliol.-tene- d liuiek, is? the car youare looking for if you wich to travelin comfort and safety.

Reasonable rates a u d carefuldrivers. Special attention h givencommercial travelrs.

Phone 225LAny time you nupy wi.-- h to make

a hurry-u- p call you will find us"on the job."

TOGO

Co. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and InsuranceNO. 125 131 MKUCllANT-ST- .

P. O. Box o 504 Honolulu

Henton- - "Have you tried allthe remedies that your friendshave recommended for y o u rrheumatism?" Tulser "G teatScott, no! I haven't had the peskydisease more than three years."

Men are paid more to train acolt than to train a child.

p. o. nox 441 pii. 2434

Kershner Vulcanizing

Company, Ltd.

AUTOMOBILETIRES OUR'SPECIALTY

1175Alakea .Street

HonoluluT. H.

KoloaPlantation

Wholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

General Plantation

Supplies.

Kawaihau Auto Co.

Kapaa

Comfortable Cars.

Reasonable Rates.

Careful Drivers.

Service at all hours,

Tel. 209L

j CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

Dealers mHay, Grain and Chicken

8 Suppties.Sole Agents for

B Intenutional Stock, Poultry Foodmid other Hju'einltieH. Arabic forcoltinK Iron Hoofs. IVtnluniii In-- H

mid Hrooik-r- and hcruteh-- 8

ers.

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

MENDES & SOUZA

AutomobileRent Service

Day and Night

Tel. 600 Lihue

The MAJESTICCor. Vort& lier. Sts., Honolulu

Rooms by the day, weekor mouth single or.insuite. ,

REASONABLE RATESOPEN DAY and NIGHT

,. Kauai trade solicitedMRS. C. A. BLAISDELL,

Proprietor

Parlors210-21- 1 Boston BIJg

Fori Stmt

E E R

Miss PowerFashionable Millinery

OHEMIAN

The King Of All Bottle Beers-Ri- ch In Body,Delicious In Flavor-Alwa- ys The Same AndGuaranteed Absolutely Pure-Be- er With Snap,Sparkle And Life, Retaining All The Richness ofThe Best Imported Bohemian Hops And All TheGoodness Of The Malt. These Qnalities MakeA. B. C. Bohemian Bottled Beer The Beer ForYou To Drink.

ASK YOUR DEALER.

Honolulu

LOVEJOY & CO. LTD.,SOLE AGENTS, HONOLULU, T. H.

-

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY MAY 27, 1913

OPENING OF PUBLIC LANDS FOB KEf IN THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII

Notice is hereby given that thepublic lands hereinafter describedwill be opened for hoinesteadingas follows, in accordance with lawand subject to withdrawal beforetheir selections:

1. Locations of Lands. Thelands to be opened are on the Is-land of Hawaii and the Island ofKauai. Those on Hawaii are thelands of Kaao, in Haiuakua dis-trict; Punkapu, in South Kohaladistrict: Kaauhuhu, in North Ko-

hala district; and scattered lots inthe districts of Puna and Northand South Hilo, and Haiuakua.Those on the Island of Kauai' areKalaheo and Lawai, in Koloa dis-trict, and Waipouli, m Kawaihaudistrict.

2. Character of Lands. Mostof the Kaao lots are cultivated incane; the Punkapu lots are sudpos-e- d

to be suitable for corn andgeneral fanning. The Kalaheo andWaipouli lands are supposed to besuitable for pineapple and othercrops,

3. Terms and Methods ofDisposition. The persons entitledto take said lands will be deter-minde- d

by drawing or allotment.Each applicant may take one

lot, or two adjoining lots, or threeadjoining lots, provided their com-bined area does not exceed eightyacres; and provided that not morethan two lots may be taken at Ka-laheo, and that not more than oneof the lots Numbered from 1 to 23inclusive may be taken at Kaao,whether with or without one ortwo other lots, and that if one ofthe lots so numbered is taken, itneed not adjoin the other lot orlots, if any, taken by the sameperson.

The lots at Kaao, Punkapu, Ka-laheo and Waipouli may be takenonly by Special Homestead Agree-ment. All other lots may be takenb y Homestead Lease, Right ofPurchase Lease, Cash FreeholdAgreement or Special HomesteadAgreement,

The principal terms of the aboveSpecial Homestead Agreement are:

(a) Payment 5 down, S'oi n one year, 10 each yearthereafter until the full purchaseprice is paid, with interest at 6per annum, but with the privilegeof paying any or all installmentsat any time and thereby stoppingthe corresponding interest;

(b) Residence Five yearsduring the first, ten years inperiods of not less than six monthsat a time; or, three years continu-ously, residence to begin withintwo years;

(c) Cultivation 20, 30, 40, 50and 60 of the land, and 5, 10, 15,20 and 25 trees per acre on the re-maining 40 of the land from theend o f the first, second, third,fourth and fifth years, respective-ly until the homesteader becomesentitled to a patent; or, 40 of theland and 25 trees per acre on theremainder for three years conti-nuously, other conditions havingbeen fulfilled up to time of be-

ginning of said three years:(q) Transfers Restrictions on

selling, leasing, etc., as prescribedby law;

(e) Patent In from three toten years according to the timewithin which the provisions as topayment, residence and cultivationare fulfilled.

Possession will be given at onceor when growing crops, if any,have been harvested. Exceptionsand reservations will be made forexisting flumes, ditches, reserv-oirs, streams. wir mid rinr linnsroads, trails and railroads. No lots I

will be sold as wet lands withjappurtenant water rights. A. 1 1

waters are reserved for the publicor common use and benefit.

4. Applications for Partici-pation in Drawings. All personsqualified to take homesteads may,on or before Friday, June 20. 1913,but not thereafter, present to the I

Commissioner o f Public Lands,Honolulu, by ordinarv mail, butnot in person or by registered mailor otherwise, sealed envelopes con-taining their applications for parti-cipation in the drawings hereinprovided for; but no envelopeshall contain more than one appli-cation or any other paper than theapplication, and no person shallpresent more than one applicationfor the same drawing.

There will be one drawing forthe districts of North and SouthKohala; one drawing for the dis-- 1

tricts of Puna and North and SouthHilo; one drawing for the district!of Hamakua: and one drawing forihe districts of Koloa and Kawai-hau.

All such applications must bemade on blank forms furnished bythe Commissioner of Public Landsor his agents, and must show thefull name, mail address, age,height, weight and sex of the ap-

plicant, and whether he or she issingle or married, and be sworn to

.; ' '"'r''

by him or her before "Ti subagent ofpublic lands, notary public, judge!or other officer authorized to ad-- jminister oaths, and must be until-- jed in envelopes furnished by the i

Commissioner or any such agent.All such envelopes shall linve

printed upon them the Commis-sioner's address and the words"Application, Drawing fo'- - Dis-

trict of ," theblank in which quotation must befilled in with the district or dis-tricts in which the land desired bythe applicant is situated; and nosuch envelope shall, indicate theperson by whom it was presentedor "mailed or bear any mark of identification. All envelops must besecurely sealed and should havethe requisite stamps attached thsre-t- o

before they are placed in themail.

Any person who presents morethan one application for the sameland drawing or any applicationin any other than his true name,shall not be permitted to particip-ate in such drawing.

All envelops which indicate bywhom they were presented or mail-ed will be opened as soon as receiv-ed, and the applications thereinwill forthwith be returned to theapplicant.

5 Drawing and Assignmentof Order of Selection. Upon re-ceiving any such envelope pro-perly addressed and properly in-

dorsed as above required, the Com-missioner will deposit it in a suit-able container, into which will bedeposited only and all sucli enve-lopes as are properly indorsed forthe same drawing, and such con-tainer will be so constructed andso kept as to prevent envelopesdeposited therein from being re-

moved therefrom without detectionuntil they are publicly opened onthe day when the drawings andassignments are made.

At 9 o'clock A. M. , at the Capi-tol Building, Honolulu, on Satur-day, June 21, 1913, or as soonthereafter as many be, the con-tainer for each such laud drawingwill be publicly opened and all theenvelopes therein will he thorough-ly mixed, and will then be taken,one at a time, impartially and in-

discriminately, from such contain-er and the applications containedin such envelopes, when correct inform and execution, will be num-bered serially in the order in whichthey are taken, beginning withnumber one, and the numbers thus'assigned shall determine the orderin which the persons named there-in may select and take lots.

A list of the applicants to whomnumbers are assigned, showing t' enumber assigned to each of them,will be conspicuously posted, andfurnished to the papers for publi-cation as a matter of news, andnotice of the number assigned andthe time and place at which hemust appear to make his selectionwill be promptly mailed to theaddress set forth in the applicationof each person to whom a numberis assigned.

All applications which are notcorrect in form and execution willbe marked' "Rejected, imperfectlyexecuted," and filed in the orderin which they are rejected, andnotice thereof will be sent to thepersons who presented such appli-cations.

6. Selection of Lots. Begin-ning at 9 o'clock A. m.

Oir Thursday, June 26, 1913, atthe Court House, Waimea, Koha-la, Hawaii, for the districts ofNorth and South Kohala;

On Friday, June 27, 1913, at thecourthouse, Honokaa, Hawaii, forthe Hamakua district;

On Saturday, June 28, 1913, atthe Court House, Hilo, Hawaii,for the districts of.Puna and Northand South Hilo;

On Saturday, June 28, 1913. atthe Court House, Lihue, Kauai-fo- r

the districts of Koloa and Ka,waihati.

Any persons holding numbersassigned to them for any such landdrawing may take their selectionof the lots that are open to selec-tion and desired by them in theorder in which their applicationsfor participation are numbered.Each such person shall, at thesame time, select the method bywhich he desires to take such lotwhether b v Homestead Lease,Special Homestead Agreement,Right of Purchase Lease, or CashFreehold Agreement, in so far asthe same are applicable under theland laws and this notice.

If any person who has beenassigned a number at any drawingfails to appear and make his selec-tion when the number assigned tqhim is reached and his name iscalled, liis rights to select will bepassed until the other applicantsassigned have been disposed of,when his name will be called again,and if he then fails to appear and

u. .kv his selection, he will bedeemed to have abandoned hisii;.hl to select,

7. Prjof at Time of Selection.At the time he appears to makehis selection, each applicant mustbe prepared to show his qualifica-tions to take a homestead by aff-idavit in the form prescribed by theCommissioner, and otherwise. Ifi.ny applicant is not a citizen oiliie United States by birth, hemtu.t present a t the same timeeither the original or a certifiedcopy of his declaration of intentionto Ivcome a citizen, or of theorder of court admitting him tocitizenship; and if an applicantwho is not born in the UnitedStates claims citizenship throughhis father's naturalization while hewas under twenty-on- e years o fage he must present a certifiedcopv of the order of the Court ad-

mitting his father to citizenship.No person who appears to be

disqualified to take a homesteadwill be permitted to make a selec-tion on, in case he has made a se-

lection, to receive the necessarypapers or take or retain possessionof the lot selected.

8. Forms, Maps, Informa-tion. Blank forms of applications,addressed envelopes for applica-tions, blank forms of affidavits ofqualifications other necessaryforms and information in regardto the lands to be opened and theterms under which they may betaken, may be obtained from theCommissioner of Public Lands atHonolulu, or from any of the sub-agen- ts

at the following localities.Hawaii.

Waimea W. M. S. Lindsay.Kohala Robert K. Naipo.Honokaa Geo. H. Williams.Hilo Geo. H. Williams.

Kauai.Homestead W. D. McBryde.Kapaa M i s s Beruice E. L.

Hundley.DISTRICT OF PUNA HAWAII.

Kiula Homesteads. -Lot Area AppraisedNo. Acres Value

1 11.30 $28.002 14.32 36.003 ' 12.96 32.004 10.60 26.505 5.70 14.007 ' 8.60 21.508 16.20 40.50

Kupahua Homesteads.11 56.30 S169.0012 71.80 215.00

Kaimu-Makcn- a Homesteads41 9.73 $49.00

Kikala Keolcea Homesteads.16A 65.40 $65.0016B 66.90 67.00

Opihikao Homesteads.3A 51.00 $102.003B 47.70 95.00

Impts. $50.00 CashKaohe Homesteads.

2A 46.30 $162.002B 46.30 162.007 60.95 213.00

12A 44.40 155.0012B 48.50 155.0013A 44.80 157.0013B 45.50 157.0014 73.40 257.0015 71.60 251.0016 75.40 264.00

Olaa Homestead Reservation.70 10. oo $200.oo

Olaa New Tract.4 26.80 $67.oo

DISTRICT OF SOUTH HILO,HAWAII.

Kawaiki I Homesteads.60 23.40 $93.6062 21.25 85.oo

Kawaiki III Homesteads.21 31.94 $319.oo22 32.53 325.00DISTRICT OF NORTH HILO,

HAWAII.Open-Pelea- u omesteads.

12 34.oo $680.ooImpts. $200. Cash

Waikaumalo-Maulu- a omestcads.64A 46.20 $115.50

Impts. $70. Cash64B 52.50 131.oo

Laupahoehoe omesteads.12 17.22 $52.oo17 15.oo 45.oo40 21.52 65.oo

Waipunalei omesteads.40 12.80 $64.oo

DISTRICT OF HAMAKUA,HAWAII.

Niupea omesteads.'

24 34.oo 102.00Upper aapahu omerteads.

94 23.oo S115.0095 23.oo 115.oo

Impts. $215. Cnsh96 23.oo lli.oo96 23.oo Impts 25.ooCash

Ahualoa Homesteads.2 20.80 $104.00

Kaao Homesteads.(Only b y Special Homestead

Agreement. Possession given whencane, is any is harvested.)

(Sq. Ft.)1 58,047 $200.002 58,710 200,00

3 61,460 200.004 62,161 183.005 62,310- - 183.006 62,095 183.007 61,450 183.008 58',730 183.009 58,498 183.00

10 59,937 183.0011 59,093 117. CO

'12 59,937 117.0013 59,937 117.0014 59,937 117.0015 59,937 117.0016 .'.5,943 117.0017 55,943 117.00

'

18 55,420 117.0019 52, 820 117.0020 50,865 117.0021 50,860 117.0022 50.E55 117.0023 62,161 117.00

(Acres)24 13.64 818.0025 13.03 782.0026 14.15 849.0027 15.60 936.0028 14 53 872.0029 13.25 795.0030 15.50 930.0031 15.00 900.0032 14.20 767.0032a .80 14.0033 15.35 737.0034 15.20 775.0035 13.54 650.0036 14.00 714.0037 14.70 706.0038 17.00 765.0039 18.10 815.0040 13.00 585.0041 14.20 639.0042 14.20 596.0043 .' 9.65 290.0044 6.55 197.0045 15.00 405.0046 14.70 353.0047 22.00 528.0048 26.60 319.0049 18.90 227.0050 17.10 205.00

District of South Kohala,Hawaii.

Puukapu Homesteads.Lot Area AppraisedNo.

" (Acres Value82 11.38 $34.1585 40.04 490.0086 39.86 478.0087 40.77 448.0088 42.10 504.0089 32.60 365.0090 34.03 341.0091 30.95 400.00

. 92 34.18 312.0093 41.32 344.0094 35.31' 320.0095 43.53 392.0096 43:14 388.00'97 43.65 393.0098 43.02 38. 0099 43.77 394.00

100 ,42.90 386.00101 43.88 395.00102 42.73 385.00103 43.99 396.00104 42.67 384.00105 42.63 384.00306 - 41.14 370.00107 42.24 385.00108 41.04 369.00109 43.27 398.00110 42.40. . 382.00Hi 43.54 396.00112 42.68 384.00113 43,28 393.00H4 43.00 387.00115 43.31 390.00116 - 43.03 390.00117 42.97 344.00118 43.41 393.00119 42.'64 341.00120 42.18 383.00121 42.30 338.00123 42.29 339.00125 42.87 343.00127 47.86 384.00129 58.00 464.00132 .41.55 455.00133 37.42 338.00134 31.10 270.00135 40.10 361.00136 41.15 370.00137 41.15 - 370.00138 41.15 370.00139 41.15 370.00140 41.15 370.00141 67.34 608.00

DISTRICT OF NORTH KOHALA,HAWAII,

Kaauhuhu Homesteads15A 6.66 $67.0017 13.60 136.0031D 6.00 30.00

DISTRICT OF KAWAIHAU, KAUAI.Waipouli Homesteads,

87 23.40 304.0088 27.67 332.0089 27.35 383.0090 21.78 327.0091 23.93 215.0092 23.17 209.0093 23.93 215.0094 21.90 197.0095 24.64 246.0096 24.39 244 0097 23.01 230.0098 33.52 235.0099 26.04 208.00

100 23.00 184.00101 23.30 186.00102 35.34 247.00103 35;19 246.00104 37 26 261.00105 36,35 218.60106 30.92 216.00107 30.09 211.00

wd ii vvn imm Riinuu jmii -

b w "if ih mum jr n n emiinii j m t

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108 25.30 .202.00109 38.18 267.00110 30.17 241.00111 35.99 288.00112 33.37 267.00113 25.63 179.00114 24.80 174,00115 19.39 155.00116 34.36 241.00117 37.81 265.00118 . 38.38 269.00119 31.75 254.00120 21.91 239.00121 24,63 197.00122 22 91 160.00123 24.65 197.00124 23.68 189.00125 22.52 180.00126 22.09 199.00127 29.59 178.00128 27.87 167.00129 24.35 170.00130 26.10 235.00131 24.90 299.00132 25.13 302.00133 25.55 307.00134 24.94 299.00135 25.41 305.00136 . 17.27 173.00137 20.16 262.00i:tS li).!)0 21)9.00

L'O.L'4 i!04.00HO 20.42 liOli.OO141 20.(!(i 24S.00142 20,(i(i 21S.0OMil 21. I'm 2(10.00144 20.0(1 248.00M." 10.S1 L'US.OO140 10.01 2IS0.00M" 2:!.40 281.00148 21. fi" 250.00149 21.24 2.M.00lf)0 21.80 210.00151 10.24 i:!5.00152 21.1,0 152.00151J 18.85 ii:i.oo154 20.27 122.00155 m.:;o lKi.oo150 10.07157 2.V.0 i 71.0(115s 22.21 i:!:;.(H)150 27 100.00100 I'll CO 101.00101 21! 2tl ' 140 0(1

102 22!il IIU.OUU'ii 24 :!5 122.00ioi 21 oi i:io.oo105 21 7(i 1:11.00100 22 !18 157.00107 20 10 242.00

DISTRICT OF KOLOA, KAUAI.Kalaheo

Lot AreaNo. (Ai-rea- ) Value122 211 22 $110.00121! 21 15 121.00124- - 20 22 Uti.OO125 24 87 124.00120 24 78 124.00127 25 02 1:10.0012S :i .11 117.00120 20 00 1:10.00130 2.'! 78 1111.00i:n 2:! so i Ki.oo132 22 41 112.00i: . 2!! 1(1 11(1.00184 21 7!) 11(1.00135 21 81130 22 07 574.00137 22 I!)' 555.00138 21 0(1 527.00130 21 17 520.00140 23 (11 500.00141 22 11 553.00142 23 50 470.00143 21 37 427.00144 20 01 413.00145 22 00 115.00140 21 05 173.00147 23 84 101.00148 25 07 201.00140

'25 7(1 MOO. 00

150 20 15 314.00151 21 05 203.00152 21 0(1 253.00153 20 32 KiU.OO151 21 00 320.00155 25 14 302.0015(1 22 83 ?320.00157 23 15 " 1185.00

"I'li! if

iHI E I

5 -- L Ulirmml.i ' l.'.lll HUM Im

mm?w ftii mt (

M ( I."im mm

.X Ull IttlUMr .h rt.m i ... um, 'mn n ',i i, .i ii.''..!

Hi.vjli.'C 1M y W ill 'U" in V

M il. .1ii ,,iii.',m, ,liii, i' ,it'i:i'

a mariner Is ffuided y a Star,so 19 a jmart dresser guided by a

H im k u 'iwvs w j imtiim i in. in

II,

.

10

t.

m

$2, and up

Silva'sToggery, Ltd,"The Store for Good Clothes"

HONOLULU

Ilomi'stuiids.

Appraised

SSi

$1.50, $2.50

" T 1B1

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

Ni'iMNU and Mr.itciMNT SthkktsCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

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

cycle Sundries.Prompt and careful atten-

tion given to mail orders.

Bishop & Co.BANKERS

Established 1859&

Hijad Oi'i'icii - HonoluluBkANCIIKS AT HILO AND

WAIMEA, - KAUAIv5

Transacts a General Bakningand Exchange Business

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

JInterest allowed at the rate

of 4 per cent per annumon Savings Bank deposits.

5 & &

Interest 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 per cent

per annum.w't

All business entrusted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

rtSouvenirs

ClJl&i'' AVl'.,.u'iU'' l,:ick '""1 mailHawaiian bimvenlrH.Hawaii & South Seas Curio

Co.

HONOLULU.

25 75 258.00150 23 10 200.00100 25 73 232.00101 22 21 111.00102 22 51 225.00103 10 01 100.00104 21 00 210.00

Lawai Tract.Lot Area. AppraisedNo. (Acri'.-i-) Value

03 28 750(1 IS 77 85. CO(18 18 3(1

(S) JOSHUA D. TUCKER,Coiiiinihcioiu'r of l'ulili,. I .;iii(ls.

Approved :

(S) W. K. FRRAlf,. (iovenior.

Aurll 10. 1013.0180

17. -

Nawiliwili

Im

GC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 104

Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night

Careful Chauffeurs

Autosand light machinery repaired.Plumbing and gas fittings. Agents for Fiskand Goodrich Tires and Tubes, Chalmers,Ford, Studebaker, Velie, Federal andVelie Truck.

Agents for the Inter Island Steam Navigation

Co., Ltd., at.

11751177

KniiniI, 1WUU1

ALAKEA STREET

Orenstein Arthur Koppel Co.Pittsburg Pa. Plant at Koppel, Pa.

Manufactures of

Plantation and Industrial Railway Equipment

Large Stocks in Honolulu of

Portable Track all parts for Cane Cars.Dump Cars for Contractors.

H. Hackfeld & Co. Fred F. Lacks

Agents for T. H. Res'dt Sales Manager

HONOLULU. T. H.

Fi FAD

,

THE GARDKN ISLAND- ' 11 !ii,i rang

IS GENTLY SIThat a certain young man has

made up his mind to get married.That the young ladv has not,

but maybe.That it looks that way anyhowThat Koloa is proud of her

crack pitcher.That ,the various ball teams will

make a greater effort this seasonthan ever to secure the cup.

That the Koloa team looks likean winner.

That Koloa will hear weddingbells soon.

That the chimes will be heard asfar away as Makaweli.

That the chowder was one grandj success.

That the music furnished on theoccasion was excellent, but thatattractions in another boat causedthe fish to come aboard and "takea look see."

That star gazing beats dancingall to smithereens.

That Chef Coney was the bestlooking man in the crowd.

That he was the most popu-lar.

PHONE 2434

LIHUE CHURCHES

Lihue Union Church, Foreign-Rev- .

J. M. Lydgate, pastor.Church Service II a. m. Except

the Sunday of the month.Sunday School 10:30 a. m.

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

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

TAILORING: The AmericanTailoring Co. Suits made to order$15.00 up. Guaranteed to fit. J.W. Weinburg, Manager, 225 S.Hotel Street., opposite HawaiianHotel.

C. W. Spitz is building an ad-

ditional dining room to his Nawi.liwili residence.

"A HIGH FLYER"HANG ON BOYS, SHE WILL NEVER BURST.

ADE BY

Kershner Vulcanizing Co., Ltd.

and

Ltd.

GARDEN

easy

also

last

TUESDAY, MAY 27. 1913

That it was chiefiv throtich himthat the crowd bowled up.

That he may become a subjectof an investigation by the "whiteribbon" muts as a result.

That the Lihue school will trivea benefit performance for the bene-fit of the school.

That it will be a hummer.That this fact is assured since

the entire teaching staff will be in-

cluded in the affair.That the teachers nrp knmvn for

their entertaining ability, henceme prediction.

'flint tlln dniio tn hp crivoii tivO - ' "J

the Ihma Club in the MakaweliSocial hall on the evening of the31st., will be the social event ofthe season.

That of all the hnsoitnhle neonleon Kauai, the Makaweli peopletake the cake.

That an invitation from theIliina Club is never turned down.

That a better time than ever ispromised, which, when nast eventsare considered means a great deal.

That a certain batchelors' club isflourishing.

That it may not flourish long.That the luckv fellow is not to

be blamed.That he would be blamed if he

didn't.That if the Japanese and Portu-

guese are good enough to earndividends, they are surely entitledta a postoffice.

That Hanamaulu i s the onlyplantation without one.

That it should not be forgottenthat we rich, owe consideration tothe class of people one finds inHanamaulu.

That dealing otherwise thanopenly and frank with the publicis about the surest way to warrantjust criticism.

That there are those who areamong our church-goin- g peoplewho had not ought to be there,and that there are others who arenot, but who ought to be.

That it is hard to tell "who iswho."

That a certain young man is accumulating furniture;

That this certainly lookssuspicious.

That of course no one knows it.

K. C. Hopper who has been con-fined to his bed for the past weekis again able to be about.

Invitations are out for themarriage of Miss Angeline Jacinthof Hanapepe to Mr. David H .

Hulihee. an employee of the KauaiTrading Company in Koloa.

C. W. Spitz made a business tripto Waimea last Wednesday.

Light, white, always rightSperrv Flour. tf.

L.

WHEN IN NEED OF

PaperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

HONOLULU'S LARGEST

PAPER HOUSE

AMERICAN- - HAWAIIANPAPER & SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Streets

GEO. G. GUILD, Vice-Pre- t & Mgr

THE BAfiK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Lihue, Kauai, HawaiiDeposits nre received subjectto check. Certificates of de-

posit issued payable on de-

mand. Loans made on ap-

proved security.Drafts Drawn oh

Honolulu 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 Dhposit Boxes korRent $2 and $3 a Year

BY AUTHORITY

LIQUOR LICENSEST h e Board of License Com-

missioners for the County of Kauaiwill hold a meeting at the CountyOffice Building on Thursday, June26th. 1913, at ten o'clock A. M. toconsider t h e application of S.Ozaki for a renewal of the Whole-sale License now held by him tosell intoxicating liquors at Waimea,Kauai, under t h e provisions ofAct 119. Session laws of 1912,

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license undersaid application should be filedwith the Secretary of the Boardnot later than the time set for saidhearing.

W. D. McBryde,Secretary Board of License Com

missioners. (4ts Mav Tune3.)

T h e Board of License Commissioners for the County of Kauaiwill hold a meeting at the CountyOffice Building on Thursday, June26th; 1913, at ten o'clock A. M. toconsider the application of Wai-mea Wine Co. Waimea, Kauai,for a renewal of the WholesaleLicense now held dv it to sellintoxicating liquors at Waimea,K.auai, under the provisions of Act119. Session laws of 1912.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of n license undersaid application should be filedwith the Secretary of the Boardnot later than the time set for saidhearing.

W. D. McBryde,Secretary Board of License Com

missioners. (,4ts May 13-20-- June3.)

The Board of License Commissioners for the County of Kauaiwill hold a meeting at the CountyOffice Building on Thursday, June26th. 1913, at ten o'clock A. M. toconsider the application of C. W.Spitz, Nawiliwili, Kauai, for arenewal of the WholesaleLicense now held by him to sellintoxicating liquors at Nawiliwili,Kauai, under the provisions o fAct 119. Session laws .of 1912.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance o f a license undersaid application should b e filedwith the Secretary of the Boardnot later than the time set for saidhearing.

W. D. McBryde,Secretary Board of License Com

missioners. (4tsMav June3.)

The Board of License Commissioners for the Countv of Kauaiwill hold a meeting at the CountyOffice Building on Thursday, June26th. 1913, at ten o'clock A. M. toconsider the application of KapaaWine Co. Kapaa, Kauai, for-

-

arenewal of the Wholesale Licensenow held by it to sell intoxicating liquors at Kapaa, Kauai, un-der the provisions of Act 119.Session laws of 1612.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license undersaid application should be filedwith the Secretary of the Boardnot later than the time set for saidhearing.

W. D. McBryde,Secretary Board of License Com

missioners. (4ts May June3.)

The Board of License Commissioners for the County of Kauaiwill hold a meeting at the CountyOffice Building on Thursday June26th. 1913, at ten o'clock A. M. toconsider the application of J. I.Silva for a renewal of the Whole-sale License now held by him tosell intoxicating liquors at Hanapepe Kauai, under the provisionsof Act 119. Session Laws of 1912.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not laterthan the time set for said hearing.

W. D. McBryde,Secretary Board of License Com-

missioners". (4ts May 13-20-- June3.)

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

In accordance with thepostal laws governing secondclass mail matter i. e., "notmore than three copies of anynewspaper can be mailed toany unpaid subscriber etc.,we beg to inform subscribersto the Garden Island thatten days after the receipt ofa bill for their subscription, ifthe amount is not paid, thepaper will be discontinuedwithout further notice.

The Editor'

The flour of the west is Snerry,Best. tf.

ADVERTISING

5

NDEX

Patronize Those WhoAdvertise in Your

Home Paper

HONOLULU:Jewcrly.

II. F. Wiciiman & Co.Wall & Dougherty.

Electrical.

Iluwaiinn Klectric Co.Honolulu Electric Co.

General Merchandise. 'Hackfeld it Co., Ltd.T. II. Davics it Co.Lowers it Cooke, Ltd.

Dry Goads.

X. S. Sach's Co.Messenger Service.

Territorial Messenger Scrvic.Liquor Dealers.

I.ovcjoy & Co.Honolulu Brewing Co.

Millinery.

Miss Power.Rooming Houses.

The Ulnisdell.Habberdashery.

Sllvu's Toggery, Ltd.Grain & Feed.

California Feed Co.Iron & Steel Supplies.

Orenstein. Arthur Koppol Co.Honolulu Iron Works.

Curios.

Hawaii South Sea Curio Co.Commission Merchants.

F. 13. Davis & Co.Jae. F. Morgan Co., Ltd.

Banks.

Bishop it Co., Hanker.Vulcanizing.

Kershner Vulcanizing Co.

Drugs.

Benson Smith it Co.Ilollister Drug Co.

Paper Supplies.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.American Hawaiian Paper Co.

Trust Companies.

Hawaiian Trust Co.Music Houses.

Honolulu Music Co.Auto and Supplies.

Schumau Carriage Co.Flour.

Sperry Flour Co.

KAUAI AD VEUTISKHS:

Liyery Stables.

Waimea Stables, Ltd. 'Garages.

Nawiliwili Garage.Machine Shops.

Waimea Machine Shop.Auto Service.

Kawaihau Auto Co.L. Y. Tim.The Kapuiu Auto Co.A. Murata.Mendes it"Sotiza.

General Merchandise.

Koloa 1'hintatiou Store.Lihue Store.J. I. Silva.

Liquor" Firms.

S. Ozaki.Ailorneys.

Philip L. Hice.Miscellaneous' Advertisers

The Bank of Hawaii.Hotel Waimea.Lihue Poultry Farm,County of Kuuai. (bridge tendcri. )

it a ii i. i .

County of Kauai, Macadamizing.K. K. Mahlum, Notice.Circuit Court, (May Gandall.)Circuit Court, (Khzabeth Hart.)Kauai Athletic Associations, (bidi. )Lost, Waimea Water Co., Ltd.lxst, Waimea Water Co.Mrs. J. K. Gaiulall.U. Maehala.Fourth Taxation Division.Territory Hawaii Land Sale.

A Brooklyn public school teacher says that she oner, required apupil to compose a sentence withthe word dogma" as the subject.rhe pupil, a lad of ten, after somedeliberation, submitted his effort.I t read: The dogma has fivepups."

Ragged Rogers (with newspaper J ' listen ter this, Happy.It's been diskivered dat silk ismade cr tin, ol' terniater cans an'de like. Happy Hooley "Dat no!Den I'll wear me drinkin' cup fora silk hat an' be in style."

KH"So you suspect that men art--

quicker of judgment in practicalmatters than women? ' asked herfriend of the nnddle-ace- d sninster'"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne.

Men have heeded the warninasof the newspapers and quit bayinjrgold bricks, hut women continueto marry for money."

If women could be granted adecade o f happiness beginningnow, a decade of lovers of theirown choosing, men of delicacy andwisdom thirty years from nowthere would be that pois a u dsweetness in the world that dream-ers descry for the future ages.

6 THE GARDEN ISLAND.

: Classified Wnf A Jo x i1 Section

J 1c, a word, per insert. No ad. taken for less than 25c.m

mi mm HjMHi.

mini mi o ammi msttrm maw mm a tmnm acxas

17AD CAT 17 A round-tri- p ticket t o TAD QV or rent Plight Ij used1UI OrtLL t)u, KiiiiiK'ti volcano irwu OrtLL piano almost

See linns heicliolt, Liline. t. f.

FflR SAIF A compled' vulcanizing

j)nt. wt up, now nn.lin runninj: order, for sale chenp. Cank'l'ii svii at tin- - llouoliiluScrap Iron Co.

Sparry flour Best on the coastis the housewife's boast. tf.

BESSSaBJaaaoaSS

IF YOU EVER BUILDhave built you)

Any Kind of Builidng,You need know about these

TRUS-CO- N products:

Stone-Te-x Bituminous PaintsAsepticote Plaster BondEnamels Water-Proofin- g PasteFloor Enamels Bar-O- x

1

club.

new. Honolulu Music

t r perfectw this year. Sell cheap. Tel. 21 L.

CAD C A 17 C)IK hundivil otrUR OHLL stock cattle. M., It.Soti.si, Muloun, Kauai. Post officeI in.

(or for

ato

i

Send to the

For free samples and catalogues.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.Announce

That, in addition to increasing their

already large stock of

BUILDERS' HARDWARE,they have created

A NEW DEPARTMENTin which will be handled

Tools of many kinds; Garden Implements

and Garden Hose

"At Your Service."

We

P.O.

condition

MILLIONS PAIDTO POLICY HOLDERS OF THE

Prudential Life Ins. Co.The fundamental principle of life insurance

is PROTECTION. We it at thelowest rates. Over two billion, two hundredmillion insurance now in force.

o H : T i n. ill nn t v . p.Hawaiian irusi to., lkl, im at.

Agents.

The Popular Storehave a new Delivery Wagon

This store has engaged the rvseies of a new deliverynian totake goods to our customers on the other islands. His name isUncle Sam. He is the world's leading expert in his line, Hegets there with the goods. He is careful and honest. He beganwprk with us on February 1st. In other words, since the fir&tof month we have availed ourselves of our privileges underparcels post and send you goods from our store BY MAIL.

Send your orders for all classes of drygoods anything thatdoesn't exceed eleven pounds in weight we send to you byfree delivery. The service wont cost you a cent.

WE PAY POSTAGE

S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.1 Box 556u l'TW tirrrimrmfTrn" rrtf MiTHirrrrr

The members of the batchelors'club met at the home of HarryVincent last Friday night for the

Co.

rUU OxiLL

1 110:1,1

SeeKen- -

furnish

ron

that

will

THE

N.

HONOLULU

in ovai

ii rt ii ii ii ft1

M VIA II II II Him

The

are with

Blirtnnr

EMPORIUM

S.WAIMEA

Wholesale Liquor DealerALSO

Complete Line of Oriental GoodsTelephone No. 102. Branch Wahiawa, Telephone 7.

00 YOU READ THE GARDEN ISLAND?

rTrr.. vMtuxmzxxujnncj: ra'W'',.VaftfT-TV,J,','- .

Harry Waldron, the popular udge Dickey is in Honolulu,rlKou, up last Saturday to

Honohiiu Saturdnv nft.-- r nh,n, for the bringing to Kauai.purnose of organizing a social vc.rv ,)k,lsint call Vm our' jsIand one of the niftiest little Buick

business fiun-- .

E3SSI

mil

No.

Run- -

abouts on the market.

V

--Ta- ylors

us.

OZAKI

arrange

177L.

Bustard of T.Davies & Co., returned to the citySaturday after his regular call onour merchants.

The best flour known, in everyhome Sperry flour. tf

A. Murata.Phone 178 Nawiliwili Phone 178

(Chiba's old Stand)

One Five-Seat- er MaxwellOne Five-Seat- er Buick

Will meet all steamers -- Commercial R.Ues. Careful DriversCotufortnblc ears

en

Just ArrivedR9l

Fancy figured and muslins in great variety. New assort-

ment of children's head and Fine of Ladies

Trimmed Hats just the thing for the Holy Ghost Festival..

J. Silva Eleele.

Honolulu Music Companyr wv --t

o

86 KING STREET HONOLULUJ.H.

CandyParcels Poet

pound delivered to any on $ .40

0ne " " " " " " " " " $ .75

jw0 " " " " " " $1.35

This cniuly is from cold stoni just themail closes, and comes to yon in first elus. condition.

SMITH & CO.Box 426 Sole

iTHE REXALLTOR E

j., I.., ui.v u j.t-tt- .t i . ? irTiT VtWJ.'L

you desire a good sewing machine,

ring up 177L, and R. Maehala will

give you a demonstration on the new

style drop case Wilcox & Gibbs.

also show you an assortment of

styles white machines in the new

store at Nawiliwili.

MAETel.

H AgentStore Nawiliwili.

rnrwwwrFi-- . &m?m&mz$vvi!.i sci ii'Nfc 'i'iiimh ii .'I 'i n1" mil" mi

Representative H.

Kauai

fjome

Fresh Haas

BENSON,

can

of

at

An almost newPetuluma inlcuba-to- r

is advertised for in thisissue. what you forthat new homestead proposition.You can go making money at

UMIMMMMMII MlMMIIlRUIilM lr y

silk

foot wear. line

I.

m

ByHalf boxes post office Kauai

'

taken before

Atentt Honolulu

mmMJ.ilf.ffir

saleJust want

once.

Frank Crawford is on a businesstrip to the city. , He wju R.turFriday.

Sperry flour t h e ocst everywhere, the bakers declare. tf.