SUGAR: TheRaws, 2.98 Garden Island

Beets?

Mkt.

0a,2

Firm

l-- 11 i iirmMwmi 1 211111 IJeproHouta

All Kauii.

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 10. NO. 15. L1I1UE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. APRIL 21 1914 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

PRINCIPALS TALK

OVER PROBLEMS

A meeting of the principals ofschools of Kauai was held in Li-In- e

Saturday mornins for the dis-

cussion of subjects (more proper-ly speaking-problem- s) that arise

'jJn their work. This was the be-

ginning of what may lead to asystem of similar sessions ouce or

twicc-probabl- y twice-eac- h schoolyear.

Those present at the meetingwere: Misses Mumford, Whitting-ton- ,

McClymont. Etta Lee, Stewart. and Mrs. Bridgewater. Supervis-- 4

ing Principal H. H. Brodie, whoJ presided; Henry C. Brown. Cyril

O. Smith, C. B. Morse auc JohnBush.

Numerous school problems werepresented and discussed Amongthe more important was the ques-

tion of teaching music in t h eschools. The consensus of opinionseemed to be that singing shouldbe made obligatory, but that tech-

nical instruction in music should beleft oDtional with the respectiveschools.

The meeting was regarded asquite successful, and every oneseemed to be impressed with theimportance ot "touching should-ers" at the intervals proposed, asabove.

I CHURCHES

HOLD CONVENTION

The church convention in pro-

gress during the last week in theiihue Hawaiian church, was un-

commonly well attended, anddeveloped a large measure of

and a commendable har-

mony.A glance at the body revealed

nil kinds and classes, aged rninis-- .

ters. portly deacons, modest mai-

dens, youths a 1 1

more or less diligently active inthe assimilation of the lesson o f

the hour or the spirit of the occa-

sion. Scattered through the pre-

vailing rich brown of the Hawaii-

an there were a few white faces,and a few Japanese. Beginningwith the Sunrise prayer meeting,which was surprisingly well atten-

ded, the sessions continued, withonly such intermissions as werenecessary for meals, until the lateuftertioon. In spite of long hours,'lard seats, and perplexing prob-

lems, the best of spirits and goodfellowship prevailed.

Among other matters consideredthe following may be mentioned:

MATTERS DISCUSSEDA good deal of time and eifort

were devoted to the explanationand illustration of the proper wayto keep the church records, andmake up church reports, with aview to representing a more accu-

rate and reliable statement of thecondition of the churches. Here-

tofore because of misunderstand-ing, or carelessness, a great many

had arisen which largely,t;of,vl Hie value of the records

and reports. The pastors werenrirentlv recommended to keeptheir membership lists down t.nmoth nc 1 ke actual reamy, uy

the dead wood, not by

v strineent measures, but by

quietly dropping the names thatrepresented residentn o longer

personality, Such simple termsas "absent" and "average" seem-.- i

tn rpnuire a very careful and

luminous explanation, in ordei

that they might be understood.Tinder the head of average at

tendance" it was the strenuouscontention of some that onlychurch members should be recognized, outsiders uiu not count.w were here to-da- y and gone

tomorrow.CHURCH SITE

TTnHpr the head of church sites it

was reported that steps were being

taken to secure title to the sites at

Waimea and iianapepe, in uuwi monses the sites occupied,

fnr inntiv vears, were undera leasehold from the government

Rev. Will. U. Uiesaii, hccrciuryContinued on page 6

of

DANCE OF OU CLUB

IS SUCCESS

The dance given by the Ou Clubin Lihue Social hall Saturday even-ing was a great success from eve-ry view point. There were not toofew nor too many present for con-venience, and the party was amerry one. The coloi scheme ofthe decorations was oralige andgreen, conspicuous in which wereorange-shade- d lilies and marguer-ette- s.

Music was supplied by a splen-did orchestra from Waimea, and al-

so by Bergstrotn's player-pian- o.

The latter supplied some of thevery latest dance music, and alsoplayed during the refreshment pe-

riods.Among the large number pres-

ent were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Rice, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bald-win, Mr. and Mrs. F. Weber, Mr.and Mrs, J. H. Moragne, Mr. andMrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.Hills, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. T. Purvis, Dr. and Mrs. Glaisyer, Mr.and Mrs. Broadbent, Mrs. J M.Lydgate, Mr. and Mrs. Dean.

Misses Mattie Jordan, Etta Lee,Ella Lee, Ida l'Orange, Marie Anderson, Whittington and Purcell.of Makaweli; Miss McClymont, ofKalaheo; Misses Lulu Weber,Purvis, Maud de Bretteville, Lou-isa Day, Stravne, Lottie Jordan,Mumfordi Daisy and Hannah Shel-don and Brewer.

Arthur Banham, Guy Rankin,E Deverill, Norman Brown, JoeFassoth, of Makaweli, E. E. Mah-lu-

of Waimea; W. H. Grote, A.R. Robertson, E. Malm, A. Siebel,H. Vincent, S. E. Hannestad,Judge C. S. Dole and F. Morrow,Lihue.

It was quite late when the par-ty finally broke up, and most ofthe young folk motored home inthe early hours of the morning.Everybody had a real, good time.

LOOKS MUCH LIKE

WHO WITH MEXICO

At six o'clock Sunday night,negotiations between Dictator Hu-ert- a,

of Mexico, and U. S. ConsulO'Shaughnessy came to an end.Huerta agreed to salute the UnitedStates flag, provided United Stateswar-shi- would salute his own(Mexican) flag-Huer- ta realizingthat such a salute by the UnitedStates would be equivalent to recognizing MS government. TheAmerican government refused toconsider any such proposal, andyesterday (Monday) PresidentWilson asked permission of Con-gress to use force to bring Huertato terms. The situation as it wasat latest advices is told in the following depatches, dated yesterday

Washington. D. C, April 20President Wilson laid the Mexicansituation before the senate andhouse in a joint session this morning, stating that he did not wishfor war, as the administration hadnothing but the most friendly otfeelings towards Mexico and wishcd to aid in every possible mannerthe republic to the south.

However, the president requested permission of Congress to usethe armed forces of the Unitedbtates m such a manner or extentas may be deemed necessary toobtain from President Huerta andhis adherents the fullest recognitionof the rights and dignity of theUnited States.

The president did not ask forappropriation of money or a callupon the national guard of thecountry for action.

The scene was a most impressive one ana tlie president wasloudly cheered following his presentation ol nts case to the assembled bodies.

WOOD TO COMMANDWashington. D ,C, April 20

It has been announced here thatMaj-Ge- n. Leonard Wood, chief ostaff until April 22, will commandthe United States forces in cae owar with Mexico. General Woodwhose term as chief of war expuesAbril 22 will not be relieved of theduties of that office, should war bedeclared.

COMPLETION OF THE NEW

KAUAI COUNTY BUILDING

The county building is practically finished.-- The painters completed their work (except, perhaps, for touches

here and there) yesterday.Priday morning the architects

the structure, to see that evety part"A few additions to the original plans were made at the last, such aswidening of the steps, etc., but these later requirements have beenworked out quite satisfactorily.

Some complaint has been made asin some of the rooms, but this matterthe architects andlay.

As a whole, the job has been veryalthough a few dayS over time, due tobeen completed expeditiously.

THE NEW BUILDINGThe above is a cut made from the drawing of the architects of the

new county building, and gives a very good idea of the structure. Ofcourse the trees in the foreground are not there (yet), and some othervariations will be noted; but the picture in the. main is faithful to thereal article.

It is a beautiful buildintr. and.is the conspicuous object in Lihue. It is the first and the onlyreal county building in Territory Hawaii.

In all likelihood the buildingthis week and at once turned over to the county, The work of movinginto it will probably begin next week, and will be completed in tendavs or so. .

As is already pretty well understood, the building will be (socially) opened with a grand ball, ' personally conducted" by His Honor,Judge L. A, Dickey, of the Circuitwill be delivered all over the island,be one of tke swellest events of the

CHAMBER OF

IN RE

Quite a representative meetingof the Kauai Chamber of Commercewas held in Lihue Social Hall at

30 last Thursday afternoon,those present being: Vice Presi-dent C. B. Hofgaard, TreasurerE. E. Mahlum, T. Brandt andRichard Oliver, of Waimea; HH. Brodie, of Hanapepe; J. I. Sil- -

va, ot weeie; jonn uusn, ot ivo- -

loa; W. D. McBryde, of Homestead; C. W. Spitz, of Nawiliwili;C. B. Gray, of Kapaa; and J. M.Lydgatei E. H. W. Broadbent,Judge C. S. Dole, E. S. Hannes

Chas. A. Rice, K. C. Hopper, fliutp Kice, w. ti. Kice, jr.,and the secretary, oi Lihue.

In the absence of President Roh- -

ng, Vice President J. is. liotgaarapresided.

After the minutes had been approved, the following new mem-bers w?re elected: John Bush, Ko- -

loa; Fred H. Hayselden, Makaweli: J. A. Akina and Frank Cook,Waimea; C. B. Morse, Eleele, andW, H. Grote and E. O. Thurtell,Lihue.

For the committee on promotion,Mr. Lydgate reported on a tourof a part of the island on Tuesdayby George Hamlin Fitch, of theSan Francisco Chronicle, whomMr. and the speakerhad accompanied to Kapaa andHanalei, respectively. He had rea-son to believe that the scenic beau-ties and other Kauai featureswould come in for desirablp pub- -

licity as a result of Mr. Fitch scall.

The report of the treasurershowed a cash balance on hand atthe end of March of $371.40, thetreasurer adding verbally thatmore had been received since thatdate.

will arrive and will go carefully over

COUNTY

mostthe

tad,

Broadbent

of it conforms to the specifications.

to the qualttty of the plasteringwill probably be adjusted between

without entailing any material de

satisfactorily carried out, and.extra work found necessary, has

standimr as it does on hich cround.

will be accepted by the architects

Court. Invitations to this functionprobably during this week. It will

season.

E

GULAR SESS1

Mr. Mahlum reported a conversation he had with other membersin regard to very largely increas-ing the membership i n a shortspace of time the idea being tosystematically "round up" all thedesirable gentlemen wishing to be-

come members before the annualmeeting and then raise the dues.He would like to see the membership brought up to loo (it is nownearly 70), which would probablyinclude all of the Kauai "livewires."

Mr. Lydgate heartily kokuaedthis proposal. He believed in getting together all the men who feltdisposed to promote the interestsof the island, and the shortestroute to this icsult was to his minddesirable.

C. A. Rice suggested adoptionof the Ad Club's plan of collecting tees in advance trom n e wmembers for the unexpired partof the year only. For instances,members coining i n now wouldpay $3.00 to the end of the year(August 15), after which theywould pay the regular annual feeof $10.00.

Mr. Broadbent stated that hehimself was a new enthusiast onthe subject of the Chamber of Commerce. He had but recently foundout that there was a whole lot ofgood in the organization, and hewanted to boost the Chamber andits work He wanted to see a bigmembership, to include all walksot Kauai's business life, andthought seveial of the Ad Club'sid-a- s, to this end, might be adopt-ed. He believed in the idea of newmembers p a y i n g proportionatedues according to the number ofmonthsjeft in a given year; andhe also believed in the Ad Club's

Continued ou page 6

FILES SUIT FOR

CO 1At the week-en- W. O. Cro-wel- l,

deputy sheriff of Waimea,served papers on the respondentsin an equity suit, entitled C B.Hofgaard & Company, Limited, acorporation, v s. kekaha SugarCompany, Limited, a corporation,Dakami, Arakaki and MivashiroShonio, bill for accounting. S. E.Hannestad, for complainant.The case will come up in the Circuit Court next term.

It is claimed that in June, 1912,the Kekaha Sugar Company en-

tered into a contract with the Ja-panese for the planting and culti-vating of cane, the latter to bepaid by the ton for the crops produced. On March 24th. last $1,505had become due the Jaoanese onthe contract. On the 14th. of Ap-ril the Kekaha Sugar Company, itis alleged, paid over to one of theJapanese $752.50 of the amount.

It appears from the complaint,however, that prior to all this, orAugust 1, 1913, another ot thedefendants, Miyashiro Shomo,assigned his part of the proceedsfrom the contract to C. B Hofgaard & Company, and it is thispart of the money that the plam- -

iff corporation is now endeavoring to collect. Hie latter allegesthat respondent Dakami pretendsto claim an interest also in thismoiiev. The plaintiff then asks asfollows:

"That respondent Kekalia SugarCompany, Limited, be compelledto account for Miyashiro Shomo sshare of the proceeds of the contract afore-sai- amounting to$752.50, more or less; that theequity of the several parties heretobe determined; that said fund of$752.50 or thereabouts be directed to be paid over to the party orparties, appearing to be entitledthereto; that the costs of this pro-ceeding be paid out of said fund;and for such other and further relief as this honorable court mayseem fit and just."

A GAMBLERS

DODGE THE COURT

Deputv Sheriff Hano made araid ou Japanese gamMers nearKealia Suudav night and baggedseven of them, who were releasedon $5 bail each. The cases werecalled in Judge Puuiki's courtyesterday morning, but none ofthe men appeared, so that thecourtwas richer the total amount of thebail money.

A large number of garnisheecases against Mahikoa's road labor-ers were heard in the same courtyesterday. The men were customers ot J. I. Suva in the Kalihiwaistore, which was sold out abouttwo years ago: and had left thefag-end- s of their accounts behind.Chas. Blake appeared as attorneyfor Mr. Silva, while J. M. Kanea- -

kua represented the bunch of defendants.

OFFICE CHANGES

AT- - OLOA SUGAR

W. R. Felter, bookkeeper at theKoloa Sugar Company's office, hasresigned and will leave at the endof the present month.

He will be succeeded by P. Ro-man-

at present section luna atKilauea plantation, who formerlyheld the position of bookkeeper atKoloa.

Mr. Felter came to Koloa abouttwo years ago, from the Metropolitan Meat Company, Honolulu,where he held a similar post. Heand Mrs. Felter have made manyfriends ou Kauai who will regrettheir departure very much.

Mr. Roinane is so well knownat Koloa as to be practically return-ing "home." Mrs. Roinanc is asister of Mrs. Schinunclfcnig, ofthat town.

LIHUE BASEBALL

TEAM ACTION

The Lihue Baseball team had itsfirst real practice battle on the local diamond Sunday afternoon.their opponents being a pickednine of mixed nationalities with

R. Robertson in Hie box. Timfield was not in the best of condi-tion, beinc a trifle biimnv midhaving a little too much grass onthe diamond. At the.end the scorestood 14 to 4 in favor of the Lihue

regularsThe team which went tin ntminst

the nicktd bunch, and ivliirli. fnrthe present, may be considered theleague nine, was as follows- - WillieEllis, c; Afong, p; Harrv Stnvthe.

b; Yokouioto, 2 b; Frank Morrow, 3-- Ahana. ss: 1. Fernandcs.

f; Yokouioto. (2) cf: W. Fernandez, if.

Captain Kuhlmann. of the Li- -

hues, is getting along finely in thehospital, where he recently under-went an operation. He will urnh- -

ablv be out in about two weeks.Harold Moruan and S. E Han- -

tiestad have been named scorers forthe season.

DRUGSTORE IIWITHIN THE LAW!

Sheriff Rice went over to Kapaayesterday to investigate a ratherunusual complaint against the Japanese keepur of a drug store atthat place.

A few days ago a native womandied over there of consumption. Itwas noised about that the druggisthad been prescribing for her, andIncnds of the woman made suchan ado over the thing that thepolice department took it up.

Ihc sheriff made a thorough investigation and found that theJapanese had sold drugs to thewoman, but that the last sale wasmade something like six monthsigo. Moreover, he was convincedthat the sales were legitimate, andthat the medicines were not prescribed by the druggist. Unlesssomething of a more substantialcharacter develops, the matter willbe dropped there

PACKAG E TRUCK

MERCHANTS NEED

Elsewhe re in this issue is a pic-ture of the new, package-deliver- y

truck recently installed bv the Li-

hue Store , of which mention wasmade a week or two ago. ManagerRohrig is delighted with this newacquisition to his delivery facili-ties, as it is a handv size, is speedyand carries all that can be placedon it.

The Nawiliwili Garage (C. W.Spitz) has the agency for thesetrucks, and oy a special arrange-ment, at Honolulu is able to makedeliveries in a very few days afterorders are filed. A truck exactlylike the one now owned by theLihue Store will cost $745 laiddown ou Kauai. If a full top iswanted, running clear over thefreight part of the car, the costwill be S825.00

Mr. Spitz hopes to place a num-ber of these cars among the mer-chants of Kauai, and will undoubt-edly do so in the very near future.

Fernandez Tour

Willie Fernandez returned toLihue Friday night, after very suc-cessful picture programs at Waimea, Makaweli. IUeele and severalof the plantation camps. Saturdaynitrht l'ernandez nut on the benefitshow at Kealia and last night hada regular program there.

-

M. A. Moore, wife and twodaughters, touiists from Iowa, aresight-seein- g on Kauai.

Attorney A. L. Castle will beexpected on Kauai either tomorrowor Friday.

A

1

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUKSPAY APRIL el. 1H .male n home, and so the knowing, .ileal estate svndicates, in those re- -

ol a w o:kf tl.o Hawaii

Tnb::::e.

1 ssued-Ev- y Tuesday .

Entered at the Vot office ntLib tie, Kauai, as second-clas- s

matter.Srr.scRii-Tio- Rati s t?e.5n Vi-t-

Yk.R. 51.50 1 OK SIX MONTHSIN ADVANCE

.

Apvkktis'.nv. Rati s. 75 Ci NTs

An Inch Ekk Month. -

i

...L. lh Timvn : i'..'.iOlK . C. H.mtek : Manacer

The High School

TiiKRr is perh.-p- s a ceitaina "-.- o: :: sapp:e htv.sion as to.the impo: t.i'-.c- of the proposedh'.gh choil to: Ka l"v co::i-- I

I

iv.o'.-- . cc:f..t it '.s r.:o:i !: less r.".i- -

pottar.t to: thos? vcoplt - com-- ;

p..: at is. w i v !,:;r.;'.ir-.

li a e w ;,::.,-.r.-.v- :c " j

V .1. - " ,' : o a ' I

:i i v:"C ttr.K-.- e ..g"t lor.'eot .v v- t.o

;

p::. .:c.cposiv.-v- .

: on.- c5 difference, a.t; t pe :

has in far as 1; involves the ex- -j

pend ture cf public r.:or.e .'

Theie is. i'.owevir. a ve: v im-ocr-

which shoi :nti:elv over-- ;

i. .. ..s te: :..c :..t.i ...... ..l.ss :: 1 Id b? a s.--t c: Xohi.:scn Cm- -

so: is.au i. sa.e.v tor Kct inscn andh: ::i in P a iv : hit ...v., aho.-le-- s-v accredit ted when we ac--

vx.-.e.- ..je ix. .c.j e: -

c; An: '

Pe . ; lc wr.Ccan ..::.. w:.. ..;-.c-

.

t: v t ..--s e:

v : : f r c t t .at w ti; - .

f iM-.:- is :

us crew-- : n

a t . ,

c . e ?

; :

in the favorahle'cstcein of the manwho is looking for the place to

'jtiors where thiy have had muchep rienoe. build the hi.th school

!,,,. t,..v .... .i.,;T lot. t, ;

hi.ch priced, hut affective ndver- -

This is a matter of general in- -

tv.:et, " Evtn though ou haven'tany childun yourself, nor anrespect of anv, our neighbor has:Vld ,;t is l impoitauee tovo'.i to see that lie has the necefc- -

is.n facilities for educating thosejch.l.hcn. in order that he mav ic- -

ir.iam tout ne:g:uoi, and. i:ic:de-:i--!

tally, buy our goods, or rent your!ho::e. or hire your automobile.or pax for vc'V.r professional ser- -

, ,

.wil: sacceeu lunry . Kinr.ey as

the Hi.o -lrituii-.e- ., whir.

. .;:r.e .atter inccrnes Miperir.urKier.t.....;ci : A.;'AMt'.o:i w.. at one t:r..etlv.v - r c; the iiaua:...n Star a:; 1

' ncwspa'.H r ma:: i'l experience. ,

..r.i. at :..t . Ik- rcct nt.v

.:: c.:.::gc mc::c:i o'.

lcmviic.i:::.;u-e- The Hilo ,.:.d

so

...C '.S.-.i- v. I Hawaii are to be cou- --- :. :;:;.,;v u.vv. securi:.c able a

;;kVt.ssor to Mr. Kir.r.ev as Mr.Henshall will doubtless prove to ;e.

lr tv.e Hawa:: rr:i.r:NG at the., exposlPcn is to fcl- -

I.-- the design receuvlv :nf.ictfd.. .1. .,,..-- ; . v, v the newspapers.

w - rr;rr.winrer. Eor.... . 4-- - - f -

, - ,-gi .r.pss cou.a not :e 'neater..The design l.vks more like the re--ftcfed rums of some ancient.Mexican barracks building thana ; thing we can think cf. gr.dwo::'. 1 p: oba: Iv form c,u:te a riftyplan tor a fi:c-ho::s- e ir. same small:aw:i If a:---

. :hi--.- ; at all lit Hi-w.-.:;-

t u l.i.vg be tither d:t.r.c-uvcl- y

H.iw.-.::a- ot.irchicttcturafllvtoleralle to the :u.

i ct :..e e.ara:;rt; incteas; its rrerabe:-.i- p

in the next few wt-- t ks fromtc " .' is good one. There are

;:: re. than : .'O "l:t wires "w :: ; .e eve ;n xeua: ana

I n r:emo:irg the

:.i : t werdd be i

tr;::;::t tocttef.

ae. txclusive I: :s enrar.cr. :'e: the freruregereen:

er a .s.: j.r.ee - ret -- r eed c.o

s T k i. :c .; t i f. . ra a ; p: -

tee

- fc - - - -

tee : a.r t : it 10 I: ' el .: k

errle to:k the

,g esi.a:: iiee

... . .'. fc. - k .

:: Kr..e s TTher es

ttxt :.-i- is rrt;tv

w . ... r

s .' : :

si. ...

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, AFRIL 21, 1914

W'r. pon't know xhv Mexico Brsixitss men o t Honolulu,saiated the United States flaff who habituallv seek a quiet rest-wit- h

only five "pools" when there ing place in the Summer months-shoul- d

have been twenty-one- ; but a place awav from worries andit does seem a small matter to, still with just enough snap of itsgo to war about. In 1SQ.S a Chile- -

an war ship arrived off Honolulu,. banged away three times and stop-- J

pod. Just before the HawaiianNr.tion.il Guard was oidered to thewaterfront n'ld war was declared, j

an officer arrived from the war -

ship w ith this message: "The cap -

'tain says please excuse: we have i

j no more powder for the salute."That mav have Ken live troublewith Mexico.

a-

In :ak:No the success it did of j

.lit recent carnival et-- lectures.and. unexpected. v, within

.

the epprop; i.'tion , tus Kauai com- -

v.". ; 1 1 ee d .1 well r. n ilt

the praise and thanks bestowed bvthe Ch.anilor of Commerce. Mr. j

Co:h is ctvi'itttd with the j

tloat id-.a- . an w ith the lii r. 's sharei'i the h.ard w.nk. At the sme

liim.s although a::er.-.;-'ir.- c t.- sidestep the honor in tavk: vf others'',

..e1 e i; r" Rt-v- j. M. Lvdgatt '

w e 1 e m os ' t rt. t :i rou-- : "g Out

the alt cetl e p; : ' - 1. -

Iverttvr: b.rh h-- e.

bv their sncccsf on :n occasion.won a un.inir.if or.: in at ion totake charge of the work xtve.ir.

outWh ake AfsrKrr that the Ka-tt- r

paa cannery matter is earning alongsatisfactorily, and that the heme- -

stead ers over there wi'l have ade-- 1

'Quate facilities loi preparing theirproduct for market before the time j

a cannery is net nail v needed. Aiarge number c T- t.i

ted before actual work ofconstructing a cannerv mavceec: the negotiarirns tre be-

ing conducted w :th a due regardthe recu.: erne r.ts cf the pine--

arrle growers. Yith these astr- -

v....e.i ct:1l :o a

:ttiefnr.her ccr.ctrn r.:av 1 felt tborthe cuesiion for the Present .

... Nic-ir-r icea recent; v '

,aevaneed :n these ce.r.mns wou.cn. : re f e extens.ve nor s.-- txren-- i?l'oe i.s scrte supposed:nor would it :e r.e.rd to raise themrr.cv for::. Moreover, theden cf txr'tr.se w; large

h r m este.te.vc en or

he T'oll tax. for school prr'Or-e- s

: v won. a ever et teethe system. It wen'd :t

tret-- , derived jr erpira w

: set where C'l.eetien can rte-:-

be id van cel.

--- Wi i e :c.ji.s an :n porta:.".

m.r.: :n th.s isler d for :n :t TrillSr r.:td the e; rerliiler. cf reteerr.rv inilding sive :e cert:nmir:r trills tr e tee t'eger-ri- r g rftee rere.val cf s me c: the itptr:- -

;. vc .e n irtccy w - -

T.-.-t: r.-.jr-ri i :fl.i-v.5-. 1 r

fee.th ft ere. ret Islaeds wdl rt--

w;,.-- - e:.n.e .: t:.. lr r::.rrt- -

T::khiri :;i rr.ee?-: -- - citrfceter. pleeslr g

p:s. nel.ri rr el aeit tati.l.t end ef

e::r-ie- " : n't .: wtr .

e .T I : n 's .r. o a.--:

id s r :n retre. n.st-et- :: r

: : v : : c : rrct: : : Teni.'ie--: r.:

own to s.itisfy-cann- ot do better!than to come over to Kauai. Therea r e excellent hotels in Lihue,Waiinea and Hanalei, and otherplaces at which living comfortsmav he found; while the goodroads and handy garages make allplaces easily accessible There is

tnoie to see on the Garden Islandjtlun the average business man ofHonolulu realizes, and a fewweeks spent here during the con;- -

jing Summer would be found wellworth while.

Thus fak Governor r:r.khamhas evidenced a grasp of such Ka

h:m as to 1 most assuri g. Hehas tr.ken his time about things.but his conclusions have invariably'"dtcakd tlut the Governor had

r o b e d to the bottom. Had,:cTr..tr governor? of Hawaii been

jso careful in the:r im'''" ' impartial in their findings,

of ;he present problems of

;l".t have been v ided.

YV:th tkk tainting of the Li- -

e plantation ottce buildini theweair.er rieaien top c.i tne Dana-- j

stand in the park r.ear bv standsin unfavorable contrast to oth- -

structures in the neighborhood.A coat of paint cn the top (or tops)of the bandstand would add rrate- -

riallv to the generally pretty colorscheme of the neighborhood,

'Ye learn from Hilo that theUfa taniuV is n trocbie: it hadcome to cur notice that some ofthe eour.tv oir.cials over there hadcome to grief cn account cf cash,and the present newspaper itemsuggests & leta.iatior wiiicr: i:

V ac t meant.jpr

Yopnc; rr-OFL- of Makawe'.i.. .

and Kekaha were ver- -

welcome guests cf the Ou Club stthe dance given Saturday evening.Lihue he v- - t thev aav cometve-..-. :aan, and ctten.

i

Kapa: eat onlv three touristslast y-- ar, and has had more than a

ccrtn :n jess than third of thisyear, urt y th e t err. st crop isirrprcvirg.

Ne-- a nt-s- candidate for thelegdsletrre has Erpeared in a whole,week. Can it be that the supply isbeing exhausted5

PROGRESS OF THE

TENNIS DOUBLES

:t men s centre? :n tee Lir.nelent are-- rea-.-ng tee

enet.3 Jt n."w .:.cts a? tnougr IV.:':nr.:i ere 5. E. Hannested will

t the vieters, for in order 'o de-

feat them. C. A. Kice-- and Y.H. Kiee. Jr., wid! here to win theremain; tr of the--lr own remes.

Last Tne-sciy'-s game was K. C.rp7-.- r and A. Ii. K:berts:n

era.lr.st C. S. I'.lt and Karrv Yin-re- nt

In fa ee the fcr-n.e- r.

f-- 2, f-- :.

Next tfttm ton v

ted Harnsen JLiee w: C. .

.o.t tie n. -- n?ent.C A. and Y, H 7i. e; will ha e

tr- Tley etch of the three ct:'.tares, tne these results r ill deethe steles.

Harkr Pictzres

w. . T':tr :s rn-.-r c s:.'C .:teres teker. e: New.hw.l.

- nstret.nr tet ear drh.p-- a

: tee ..t :z v. i f Vetetaken a few eits a;: :ct i: teet ret the st-- iirt-ene- . :: :t i

e i.1; . Ar;.:etr inert. p: will : te ft eidr'fhr tet K net .i it t. rt

m i i .i,. tt' trivia v mthat the hall aim" t invari:l.tv T-- g"ffr $ VIAMERICAN I.KA'jI'K AI . .. v;' UWv .Tj&iX lCollepe m.-- won't liave anyihmg X ' ? ,TitOjU B

but the BtbT-th- at' why tliuy all ue f-- I

Tbo SpaB. Ball.... .... -- ,i,.i.

Thefaction,

yCiaerit. bUauiea, rotwnji, v. w

1

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

for the Tz-ritcr- of Hawaii

MTc. v. SPiTZNv

I MM MILES THE BEST TIREWfif j They average 25 per cent I j

llii m01 e lan oter ires' itj 1 1

W A full stock carried at the W $ IxNAWlUWILI GARAGET

Let Us Do Your

LA UNDR YAddress

.

mcki.k. con vn. o n.ZINC. . AM 1L-V- n:

I LATlNu s . . .

. . . at . . .

Prices

Co.

Ki:.c i:i ! lli.

TheC--r. r ; A Ix-r- sis . IP lahi

Roon.s by the- - day. weekor ntcnth single o r'i n

REASONABLE RATESCFEN DAY nd NIGHT

Kauai t:ade solicitedMRS, C A. BLISDELL,

Proprietor

JEWELERS

--e" r xvtiitw: tN Vt'KSievrx Ar C.c-t- I..NK.

K:;;: C.'T Ciass anoAi.r a.vrs.'

MiJ.;:tNv tsv: rv.v:

?ist jfAttrv On:..

,

THE BANKLimited

LiHL'E E RANCH

L:hve. Kacai, HiUAnI'epcsits are received sut;'ectto check. Cer.if.cates of de-posit issued payable on de-mand. Loans made on ep-- p

roved security.

Pkafts Drawx oxHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Honj Kor.gLondon Yckchimt

Sav:n-,- s DepartmentInterest paid on Sa-ir.-- s De-posits. 4 pr cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on Termlpos::s. Ordinary SavingsL pos.:s will be received up to

oe in any one account.Save PKrcsiT Bedsits Te--

x

Ki;nt : ANr o a Year

tt SouYenirs

J " " JHAi'y psck r.d raitC?-- ' Hawiiian Si.uwj.iiv.

(NX c- -

Territorial Messenger Service

PLATING

Reasonable

Honolulu Electric

MAJESTIC

OFHAWAU,

Stationery

HONOLULU

raperWe vv.ttx all the best grades

l stationery, and of-t:-

supplies.We will our raail or-d- a

the same cave and promptattention that you would re-ceive in poison.

Ihop us a lineH.F.mCH?LN4fO.U.ItCtNM t 1 KS Hawaiian News Con lid.?. O. I-.'- s .u; Honcl;:'.;,

Honolulu

s

V

r-

f.

nj.

f ;

i

Tireless Shoes"BANISTER"

shoes will always keep youcomfortable.

"They're EASY shoes for UNEASY feet"

Let your next pair be a

"BANISTER"REAL MEN WEAR REAL SHOES

We have just received a shipment of thelatest styles. Pay us a visit.

The

Makaweli StoreHeadquarters for Bani&er Shoes.

Haven't you yet written for

full particulars of

Ingeco"The General Utility Engine"

Operates on kerosene, distillate orgasoline.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.HONOLULU

They HoldTheir Shape

Oneshoes their

lose

Wewho

E. P. REED & CO., SHOESHere are shoes that look well, wear well and hold

their shape under the most severe strain.These qualtites, together with their correct style

have brought these shoes into high favor with womenwho make wise selection their footwear.

Free delivery to any postoffice on Kauai.

Manufacturer's Shoe Co., Ltd.1051 Fort St.,

Personals and Locals

Dr. A. J. Derby, D. D. S..wishes to announce that he willarrive in Lihue April 24 th.

Paul O. Schmidt, bowler, tennisplayer and outside representativeof Hackfeld & Company, arrived

the Kinauand is making a busi-

ness tour of Kauai.C. A. Wo ode, representing

Fitzpatrick Bros., of Honolulu,toured Kauai at the week-end- .

Colonel Spalding returned t 0

Kealia on Friday from a businessvisit to Honolulu.

Albert Horner was a week-en- d

visitor to Kapaa and Lihue"Mrs. Henry C. Brown and

daughter, o f Wairuea, returnedfrom Honolulu last Wednesday.

Mrs. Brown, who had been tak-

ing special treatment at theQueen's hospital, is much im-

proved in health.D. L. Austin is making the

business rounds Kauai for Theo.II. Davies & Co.

of the greatest difficulties withmany is tendency tostretch and shape after beingworn a short time.

have solved this trouble forwomen call on us for

always

and com-fortable fit

of

in

of

Honolulu, T. H.

Judge Hofgaard was a visitor inLihue last Wednesday night andThursday, presiding at the meet-

ing of the Chamber of Comme rceon the afternoon of the latter day.

Rev. C. D, Milliken.of Waimea.and John Bush, of Koloa, accom-

panied Supervising Priucipal Bro-di- e

on an inspection visit to theKapaa school last Thursday.

Rev. W. B. Oleson and J. P.Erdman, who had been in Lihueattending the convention of theEvangelical Association, returnedto Honolulu in the Kinau, sailingSaturday afternoon.

During the illness of Miss GraceIng, Miss Shannon substituted forher in the Eleele school. Miss Inghas about recovered from her re-

cent severe indisposition-appendiciti- s.

Joe Gomes, who had been actingpostmaster at Hanapepe since theresignation of Mr.Brodie in Decem-

ber, 1912, has received his com-

mission as postmaster, from the

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1914

A FLYING VISIT

TO GARDEN

(From The Star-Bulleti- n April 19)

The island of Kauai is off thebeaten track of tourist travel, butit is more beautiful and more picturesque than any other island ofthe Hawaiian group. Because it isaway from the usual tourist routesand because his curiosity had beenexcited b y descriptions of the

Garden Island," George HamlinFitch, literary editor of the SanFrancisco Chronicle, paid a flyingvisit to Kauai yesterday. Mr.Fitch gave the following accountof his impressions to a Star-Bu- l

letin reporter:"The trip to Kauai is far easier

than I had been led o- - .oftJeet-- .

The ocean was comparatively calmyesterday and neither on the tripdown nor back did I have anytouch of sea sickness. I was forcedto take the old Inter Island steamer W. G. Hall, but she proved tobe a comfortable boat and I wasthe only cabin passenger. In theearly morning we reached Ahuki- -

ni station, where suRar is loadedfrom the neighboring plantations,and from this station I took themail automobile to the citv of Lihue. The road was through finefields of cane of the Caledoniavariety which grows larger thanthe Lahaina cane seen near Hono-lulu.

"I had a letter to L. D. Tim- -

rnons, editor ot the oarden IS'land, but as this was his publication day, he was unable to "pilotme around the island as he wishedto do. After breakfast at the Fair- -

view hotel, where I met JudgeCharles Dole, Mr. Timmons turn-ed me over toE. II. W. Broadbent,who took me in his machine to hisexperimental ranch of 26 acres,which he has planted to cocoanutsThis ranch is beautifully situatedon the road to Hanalei and it hasone of the prettiest bathing beacheson the island. Here Mr. Broad- -

bent has planted cocoanuts whichhave made a remarkable growthHe is alsjo experimenting withbeans, corn, watermelons, alfaltaand other crops between the trees,which are planted 18 feet apart

Mr. Broadbent proposes to usethis place for a summer camp andhas erected a pretty bungalow.

"Here I was passed over to theRev. J. M. Lydgate, of Lihue, whois an acknowledged authority onKauai and tht other islands. Mr.Lydgate surveyed the road to thevolcano of Kilauea and he hasdone good service to the Hawaiiancommunities on Kauai by aidingthem in the division of theircommunal revenues. He h a s astore of information about theisland and its history, which makeshim an ideal guide. In a powerfulroad car we made the trip to apoint six miles beyond Hanalei,where the road ends and the sheerrock wall that runs part wayaround the island begins. In nopart of the world is there any rideof 35 miles which will equal thisread from Lihue to Hanalei ingrandeur, beauty and variety ofscenery. If it were in Kurope itwould be famous and thousandswould visit it

"The road follows the sea coast,now cut into the face of soft rock,with the breakers dashing againstits foot, now among pretty littlevalleys formed by the descent ofrapid streams from the mountains.The soil is brilliant red and thecontrast between this and the various shades of green was veryeffective. Bold headlands reachfar out into the ocean; against therocky points dash snowy massesof breaking foam. Rounding thesepoints one comes upon lovely,crescent beaches of dazzling whitesand, while as a background forthese pictures rise the ruggedmountains, deep green almost totheir summits, and with silverythreads of mountain streams fall-

ing from the deep clefts in the vol-

canic rock."We passed Wailua beach

where Jthe river is spanned by aline steel bridge and where the

road skirts the breakers that dashagainst the rocks. Then we cameto the Kipaa flats, with a curiousvillage of several nationalities, and

' tt'itli flirt rloon pmprqll (rropn nftill. L IIV V V. y ' VI1IV1UJVI 1 1 J I

rice fields, with the lighter greenof the sugar cane patches o d thehighlands above. Beyond are thelands of the Moloaa hui, a nativeHawaiian community which ob-

tained possession of a large tractof good farming land but has donelittle to develop it. Near by aregroves of kukui trees, which areof great age and beauty. Then inquick succession we passed Kilau-ea sugar plantation, with i t slittle church end sohool. Kalihi-wa- i,

with a perfect beach, andlastly Hanalei, the gem of the is-

land. Here is a quaint hotel whichlooks upon the solemn grandeur ofthe Napali mountains great mas-

ses of sombre volcanic rock presenting a skyline that is rugged andsingularly impressive. Here aredeep gorges that seem riven bysome great cataclysm of nature;slow-droppin- misty streams thatremind one of Tennyson's picturesof the land of the melancholy lotus-eater- s,

and moving masses of fleecyclouds that veil the face of themountains and recall the banks offog that sweep in from the GoldenGate and hide the summit of

Take it all in all, thisview from Hanalei is one of thefinest that Nature can produce.

"Near here I saw one of thegrass houses which were oncecommon to Hawaii. We went asfar as t h e road ran, about sixmiles from Hanalei. Bevond is thesheer rocky wall against which thebreakers dash with resoundingroar. The sentinel peak is a tre'niendous headland, from which inthe old days natives cast burningbrands. In returning, a visit wasmade to the MoBrjde Sugar Com-

pany's hydro-electri- c plant, on theedge of the Wainiha valley. Herewater brought from far up in themountains is dropped 595 feetthrough three large pipes to thel'elton wheels and Westinghousegenerators below.

"On the return trip we stoppedat the old mission house after-wards occupied for many years by

the Wilcox family. Here in thelarge kitchen is a great fireplacelike that in the missionary housein Honolulu. It was my misfor-tune not to see the Waimea sideof the island, but the day wasideal, and memory will long holdthese pictures of mountain andvalley and a sea as blue and lus-

trous as that of Greece."

Music On Tap

'"jack" Bergstrom is displayinga new style automatic piano iu Li-

hue Social hall. The instrumentis a perfection of the former self-playe- r,

and has a niarvelouslysweet tone. Mr. Bergstrom ishaving many callers to hear the in-

strument play.

Garden Island Meeting

An adjourned meeting of theGarden Island Publishing Co.,Ltd.. will be held at 2:30 Thursdayafternoon, at the Company's officein Lihue, for the purpose of de-

ciding upon the purchase of a lino-

type machine and other additionsto the printing plant.

Deaths

Lyman In Chicago April 8,1914, David Brainerd Lyman, aged74.

Mr. Lyman was a brother ofMrs. S. W. Wilcox, of Lihue.

Akana-Perri- era

Nicholas Akana, bookkeeper of theKauai Fruit & Land Company, andMiss Tillie Pcrriera were marriedat Kleeleat 7:30 Saturday evening.The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank I'criiera of thattown.

If you once use New Zealandbutter, sold at Silva's Kleele store,you will have it all the time. Advt.

Eleele News Notes

Mr. Henry Dyson, traveling forK. Langer, Honolulu, is renewingold friendships on Kauai. Mr. Dy-

son is a Kauaian, through andthrough, having spent the greaterpart of his boyhood at Makaweli.

Miss O. Oblinger, formerly ofthe Puunene hospital, Maui, is theguest of Miss de Lackner. MissOblinger will leave shortly to takeup new duties at the Pepeekeohospital, Hawaii.

Mr. Henry Dyson was the guestof Messrs. Kby and DillinghamWednesday evening.

Mr. Harry Robbins arrived onthe last Kinau from Lousiana totake the position of head chemiston the McBryde plantation.

The Eleele Social Club will giveits first "good time" in the formof a dance on the evening of April25.

Kauai For Him

Foster L. Davis, deputv clerk inthe federal court, returned Sundaymorning from Kauai where hespent a few days' vacation. "It'sKauai for me when I get my realvacation this year," stated Davisyesterday. Advertiser, Honolulu.

Has Birthday Party

Master Paul Rice, son of SheriffRice, entertained about a baker'sdozen of his young friends at abirthday party last Tuesday after-noon. The sheriff himself took a

hand in the fun, as sort of "mas-

ter of ceremonies," and all theboys had a fine time.

May Mid-Pacif-ic

The May number of the MidPacific Magazine is out, and provesto be one of the most completeeditions yet issued. Practicallyevery country around the Pacificis represented in either its readingmatter or its illustrations; andmany new places in the Islandsare brought to the fore. There areseveral interesting Kauai views inthe number.

New Books

The following new books havebeen added to the Lihue Library.The House of Happiness Bosher.The Passionate Friends Wells.The House of Judgment Sinclair.The Hearts of the Hills FoxLaddie Porter.Miss Santa Claus of the Pullman

Johnston.The Valley of the Moon Jordan.

J. M. Lydgate.

Kukui Makes A Call

The lighthouse tender Kukui,with the inspector aboard, paidKauai a visit last week. It is theintention of the department to putin an acetylene-ga- s guiding lightat the entrance to Nawiliwili har-

bor for the convenience of shippingat night. This light will burnsteadily for six months, when itsacetylene supply will be renewed.

Lost

In the mails between Eleele,Kauai, and Honolulu, Bishop &Company's Savings Bank bookNo. 3714, in the name of J. C.Moura. Finder will please re-

turn to Bishop & Co., Honolulu,or to

J. C. MouraEleele, Kauai.

Advt,

To Start Gymnastics

The Lihue Sports Club will startgymnastic traintng on the grounds!of the German school, beginningwith tomorrow. Five principalfeature, of gymnastics, will be upat first. It is planned to have aprogram of such sports on the lu

flats in June, by whichtime it is expected that most of themembers will be proficient in thevarious stunts.

Mr. Siebel is president of theclub.

jj Free

3

Delivery to Kauai

jj aiSilver

IndividualPlated

I

Salt andPepper

Shakers50c the pair

I F.xccptional ritlur, ami y farthe In'- -t a i neatest shaker wehave ever nlli-rv- l for the price.

We pay the transportation char-ges to Kauai on every pair boughtjust to show ym that we urn anx-ious to please, ami appreciate yourbusiness.

We are socialists inDinnerware, Olassware, Silverware

uml Kitehcnware.J J J

W.W.Dimond&Co.,Ltd."The House of House Wares" Il o:l-(- 5 Kill); St. Honolulu

In Honolulu

Ye Mammoth Uegal Poote nowhangs at the mauka-Ew- u corner ofwhen' Fort and Hotel streets meet(Pantheon Huilding). KcuicmlMTthe new location when you write,or when you come to the Capital,

kWe moved to larger quarters, in

a splendid building, localise, of in-

creasing trade due to the realworth of the shoewe sell.

People are realizing more thanever liefore that Hepal Shoes are

! 1 Shoes until they are com-pletely worn out by long wear.

Yet they cost no more thanpoorer shoe, and everybody in

the Territory pays the tame pricefor a pair.

We pay all Parcel Post charges.

iit it

Regal Boot ShopHONOLULU

Pantheon Buiding.

Office Supply Co., Ltd.

HoNoi.ru:, t. n.j j jt

Agents for the

REMINGTONTYPEWRITER

and dealers in Oltiee Stationeryand Filing Systems.

Carry a complete stock of theCilolK'-Wernic- Filing Cabinet

and Bookcases.

0 J JAll repairs on typewriters guaran-

teed satisfactory.

PaperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

TIIL LARGEST

PAPER HOUSEIX THF. TKKKITOKY

MAIL OKHF.HS PKOM1TIYATTF.NDF.D TO

AMERICAN HAWAIIANPAPER CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Streett

CEO. C. GUILD, Vice Pre. & M,r

JAS. F. MORGAN

Co. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and InsuranceNO. 125131 MERCHANT ST.l O. Box No 594 Honolulu

4 m r1'1'-'-5 PWJffiWlVl!aPFlFp1

uAFy fUl iSrvhrii M m m M

M M ul Li ; iliV;, i;fSii::gij lifcsir.rs-':B5- j

: if ..vii,-Bil- ' H

t; v-M.:-- - 'j SO ,''::.!!L,'ii!'!:!.,!!':.:',!!!!:i' W !ft:Dai l - ',45jl.jll'ii ,'")! , )'

P jr A S a mariner is guJJeJ ty a Star,'it t-

v : JLjL so is a imart dresser guuleJ by a iilA '''tr-ii- "STAR SHIRT." ii

a; t ';'li?0r'$'i':t": $150, $2, $2.50 and up ifi!is j If ::; "i.!' lijiipM;:-- 'Jili,2;; ... lejsM

11 I ' Mv2rda :i

atw

stsohihe

cecasiof

bibech

litcaofw

inw

atshSti

W

dtelsth.CO

Rcathe)mc

abitodiftioiiusoiintmemo

ingamoffot

preveraw:cotvh

cat

duilanIsha Ht

of i

anctlieof t

her

reasnorastheicouterthewlu

N

van

i

i

Silva's Toggery, Ltd."The Store for Good Clothes"

HONOLULU

We carry the

BOYSCOUTSHOESintwo grades.

--1st grade boys' sizes, 2 1-- 2 to 5, at.2nd...jL.".. " "-

- 2 1-- 2 to 5, at

1st grade, men's sizes, 5 1-- 2 to 10, at" " " 5 1-- 22nd to 10, at

$3.502.75

3.50

3.00

These are the best school or work shoe made.Tan or Black.

Mclrierny Shoe Store Honolulu

SILVAN ELEELE STORE. Kauai's First REAL Emporium

I. I. SILVA, riupiictur

Most 'complete stock of Drvgoods and General Merchandise on

- - the Island. Free delivery. No trouble to show goods.

For Fancy Wines Ring up 73.

Main Store ELEELE, KAUAI

a ;Trf Wf jiH , mrf M M M . r--y ..

1 :'ti

tME GARDEN IStANDi,lTUIISllAY, Arftl&Sl 1T4

Hanalei Lots Patents

Governor Pinkham has approvedpatents to the following of the fol-

lowing lots recently sold at publicauction, the properties being locat-ed in Hanalei:

A. S. Wilcox, government landremnant at Waioli; Ethel M. Da-

mon, lot No. 1, Waioli:Klsie N. Wilcox, lot No. 2;Mabel Wilcox, lot No. 3; S.'W.Wilcox, lot No. 4; C. II. Wilcox,lot No. 5; Florence Deverill, lotNo. 6; C A.Brown, lot No. 7;P. II. Deverill. lot No. 8; WilliamWerner, lot No. 9; A. Gartley, lotNo. 10; B.D Baldwin, lot No. 11

A. R, Glabyer, lot No. 12; A. SWilcox, lot No. 13; E. K. Wilcoxlot No. 14; G, P. Wilcox, lot No15; W. N. Stewart, lot No. 16;G. Hansen, lot No. 17; H. P.Faye, lot No, 18; A. Lindsay, lotNo. 19; G. T: Grieg, lot No. 20;A. Meiiefoglio, lot No. 21; C..WSpitz, lot No. 22; F, A. Alexander,lot No. 23.

Surveyor Dort Arrives

J, C. Dort, who succeeds Mr.Hardy in the government surveywork oh Kauai, came up in theKinau and will stop temporarily atthe Fairview hotel, Lihue. Mr.Dort is accompanied by his wife,a.nd they expect eventually to establish a home here. '

.Cut In Pineapples

Information has been : receivedof a sweeping cut of 50 centscase in the price of pineapples.The rate, which was formerly$3.50 per case is now $3.00 Atthis low price, it is doubtful thatm any growers (particularly onOahu,) will be able to clear expen-ses. By some it is thought that thedrop may have been influenced bythe near approach of fresh fruitson the market, and that a returnto normal may be realized in. a fewmonths.

Kinney May Come

In a personal letter to the editorof Tub Sarden Island, the newsuperintendent , of education,Henry Wadsworth Kinney, inti-

mates that he will very shortlymake a tour of the island of Kau-ai, lie states, with evident regret,that Kauai is the one large part ofthe group with wliich he ; is . littleacquainted, from personal obser-

vation; and that he wishes to re-

medy tbe defect as soon as

Sachs To Move

The big N.. jS,,Sa,ch3 DrygoodsCompany will move f 05 pi , theSachs, budding, at Fort and Jiere-tani- a

streets, Honolulu, to t h ebuilding in Hotel street near Fortformerly occupied by the Palni

I Cafe. '- - -

For all the family often

'Surely I recommendPrimo to My Patients!

' - -;

Not every beer can safely be given

to sick people, but, the ,tonic quali-:J!es"lo- fi.

PRIMO PALEr-togeth- er

- with -- its -- purity and general all-arou-nd

T worth, Causes 'I me A to:t recommend it highly to of :

; :many my patients; ; '. ;,

MM

..

" '

Thcjiecr That's .13 rewedTo Suit Tlic Qinuvtc

--1 vmtrmKmvwmamimaasm

Mr.

r

CHARGES AGA INST

THE SUGAR TRUST

Washington. D. C. SenatorThornton of Louisiana and Donel- -

son Caffery, son of former SenatorCaffery of that state, submitted toPresident Wilson copies of a bitterattack on the sugar trust for itsmethods in Louisiana, declared tobe ruining the sugar industrythere. The same petition was presented to the house and senate,its arguments being directed to-

ward a request that Congress con-

sider the grave situation that is

being caused by the methods of

the trust and take action that willstop the strangulation of an

The petition points out that thehistory of the trust, in the past is

being, investigated in the courts,in the dissolution suit that is pend-

ing, but that a catastropha will becaused; if Congress does not takecognizance of the oppressive me-

thods of the trust at the presenttime in Louisiana, pending final

abjudication r of. the, government'sSUit..i .;; ,; .,;

Congress is asked to make investigation to determine if the chargesagainst the trust is true, and is

further asked to make : the i,nvestigations by. the. proposed, .interstatetrade commission, with respect, tothe monopolization, of. 'markets, forthe necessities of life more weightythan is now proposed by giving itsfindings of fact the efiect of primafacie proof; likewise to, amend theother trust bills' so' that it' shall' becriminal not only to' enhance theprice of merchandise to consumersbut to depress tbe price of rawmaterials to producers, as' thetrust is alleged to do in LouisianaThe president promised to cdnsider the material laid before him.

; Passengers In And Out

The following arrived at Ahukini by the W. G. Hall Fridav morning:

Mr. C. Spillner, Mrs. C. Spillner, Mast. Spillner, Miss SpillnerMrs., Ei F. Cremer, A. HornerMrs. I.; Deas, Mrs. K. 'HamanoMrs..S. Hamano, CoL SpauldingM. Sadaoka, Miss A. 'Mamikaele'las. L. Logan and 17 deck, ;

. The following sailed by the "'W.

G, Hall last Tuesday for HonoluluRev. J. Kuooka, R.! Kamaminij

L. Peahi. R. R. McEldowney, RKula, J.R. Ayres, George H. Fitch

The following arrived by theKinau Wednesday morning fromHonolulu: J ' '

Mr. Robinson; Miss A. BrownMrs. Henry Ci Brown,' Mr. andMrs. J. C. Dort, J. P. ErdmatiW. B." Oleson, Mr. and- - Mrs. KNi Kinney '.Master - Kinney, Mrand Mrs. M. A. Moore, Miss CollaMoore ,' Joseph Bilva;-- ' Paul SchmidtMiss Gertrude Stilz, :Miss OlgaBlachstead, E. F. Von WalterstorfD. L.. Austin, Mrs. A.! Angus andinfant, Masler Jack AngustvMasterA. Angus, Mrs J. J. Lewi.'

Herald s New Editor

The Hawaii Herald has a neweditor, F. E. Matson,' formerlyconnected with the Honolulu $tarBulletin as a reporter, succeedingJ. B. McSwanson as scissors art ibt

It is stated that Mr. McSwatlsonwill go back to the business end ofsome paper, either in Honolulu oron the Coast. :

Sam Parker Stricken

, . Colonel Sam Parker, was strickenwith paralysis two; weels ago inCali forma, and s , at I'asp Roblesfor .treatment, . ,,

Noeau Laid Up

! JThe steamer Noeau,' which hasbeen making regular runs to'Kaii-'ui,- :

will belaid i1J fo'r rejiairs, andher place1 bii this run wilt be takentemporanlv by. tliQ Likclike. ..

. New Zealand b'htter in whe-poun- d

'blocks.Bt SL!va'sEJecistore A4t.

Nawiliwilic GarageC. W. SPITZ, Prop. (

NAWILIWILI. KAUAI TELEPHONE 104

Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai, )

all hours, Day and Night

Careful Chauffeurs

Autos and light machinery repaired.Plumbing and gas fittings. Agents for Fisk

and Goodrich Tires and Tubes, Chalmers

Ford, Studebaker, Velie, Federal a n d

Velie' Truck. .' , ...Agents for the Inter Island Steam Navigation

Co., Ltd:; at Nawiliwili, Kauai

Sr.n v

OZAKl7.'"."

- WAIMEAV:. ;..v

Wholesale Liquor , Dealer, : . , lOi.Teiepii0ne No:

l-l-- vv tAi i ti w ffr i&ir rrMik.T

fjom of66 KING STREET

Thi

Pioneer

H0N0LULUJ.H.

ShingleStain

and next year your roof

siding won t need

doing over.

-- :': L At'yur-t)ealer's- or from-- -

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

Heriry Wa&fedurifsf1 Cb" Ltd. J

' buvs and sells.w::,:REALv- ESTATE...: and:.

STOCKS and' BONDS '

and rents l SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Fort !and Merchant Sts.

You must know that

mwi win

is year use

or

...I

y. :

In 'UNIPN'-ther- is Strength"

Honolulu

.( )

I

H'i J c

i

,Lti

U you are a fuel user yo'uW sure .

..

that in ;,v .n,u; ; ;

. : "U N 10 N " Gasoline 'j: '

;;;i;;:;;.'; '. - "U N 10 N.Distiiiate, :

. ::.,;;:..! ; "U Nvl ON Kerosene." 1 there is more ' strength 'and' less... . :. ..J n; --,a. i .'j v i i: j H .h--

.; v .:. r ,i i:i ,wast i.ouring cpmstipn' other brands' can claW : 1,11 ,:- .'-

SPECIFY " UNI OlN,'FUEL'"oiLS'; 'I WHEN YOU CALL AT, YOU DEALeJR

' 11 . i i v.

j

1.e i fuckJust the thing delivering packages. Neat, Handsome, durable

and speedy. Every merchant on Kaiiai should have one.

Prices delivered: As in the picture $745; with full ;top, $825.

Write for or see the NawiliwiliGarage, Or C. W. Spitz, P. 0. Lihue.

I

TO THE TRADEWE ARE DISTRIBUTORS

FOR

LOOPUYT" GIN'REWCO" WHISKEY

OLYMPIA" BEER"TIPO" CLARET

A FINE SELECTION OF GROCERIES ANDLIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND

& CO., LI&74 QUEEN St., HONOLULU

If you have Eledric Current, yet

do not use EledricCooking Utensils and

Mazda Lamps, you don'tfind much joy in Work and Life,

do you?

LihueStore

The Income 1 ax LawHas doubtless become a reality to a

large number of men and women in thepast month than in, any time since its en-

actment. The last day tor filing the taxreturns without loss or penalty hasgone by.

There are many people who put offuntil the last minute or later the doingof things which are to their own profit.If you are not yet one of our patrons yourloss though not imposed by law, is noless real.

While our merchandise and service areup-to-da- te as we can make them, we con-

fess that our business principles are of theold fashioned variety, which places yoursatisfaction above the day's profit.

TV. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.HONOLULU

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, APLIL 21 1914

"V

Need.for

specifications

GONSALVES

WetinghouseWesting-hous- e

WHAHFAT WAIfflEA

BEFORETHE BOAHD

The board of harbor com

missouers had the Waimea wharfproposition up for considerationlast Tuesday, and had a warmtime over it, from all accounts.The Advertiser had the followingreport of the dicussion:

Most ot yerterday morningssession of the board of HarbarCommissioners was devoted to discussing the repairs to the Waimeawharf. Engineer R. B. Park andSuperintendent of Public WorksI. W. Caldwell were in favor ofusing the eighteen concrete pilesthat the board has in stock for the"repairs at the mauka end with tincoppered fir piles makai. Commissioners James Wakefield and C. J.McCarttiy thought it was needlesslyjeopardizing public properly to usethe concrete piles on a temporaryjob, Co'imnissioner T. M. Churchalso was of the same opinion. Theboard finally called in ForemanJames Morse, who has attended tomost of the repair work on Class B

wharves for the last twenty yearsot so, for practical pointers and advice.

Wakefield thought the final loca-

tion ot the new wharf to be builtfrom loan funds might be farthernorth up the coast on account ofthe progressive shoaling of theWaimea harbor by sand washinginto it. The wharf has beenlenghtened a number oi times.McCarthy said if that work kepton "bve and bye those Kauai fel-

lows can walk to Honolulu on thewharf." Morse gave it as hisjudgment that the concrete piles couldbe pulled out at very small costand accordingly the board adopteda motion by Church to repair theWaimea wharf using the concretepiles further out provided no con-

crete piles were cut.Question Oi'Monkv

The discussion, which lasted foran hour and a half, revolvedaround the question of where themoney is to come from. A com-

mittee of the board called on Gov-

ernor Pinkliam last week in regardto loan fund matters. McCarthyreported that the Governor saidthat he would obtain the moneywithin a year, but the board wouldhave to wait as this was a poortime to sell bonds.

New Zealand butter continues to

be popular. Try it. Sold by J. I.Silva, Kleele. Advf

A Trip To KauaiBy a Tourist

I wanted to see Kauai, "The fielils stretch; to the left at n n

'Island" of the "Paradise tance of eighteen miles, looms the

is,a,ul of Nl"- -of the Pacific." It was a night rideroau to an

- ' at tlu: Barking Sands hill. TJicmile wide channel that separates sklt,, of ,e S;iluil!l, .ich c..u- -

Ilonphilu from Kauai,j sists of fragments of ctichs, ac

It was dawn when we hind, d on j o eigrown with a hind of hi on,the eastern shore, and during tlie w:.th ruioeulcnt oval leaves, pro-da-

landed four limes until finally jdl,e a viokl-colore- d flower; :n

'.sheet oi sha'iow water I saw wildthe boat rested at the vilia''f ot ,. , . .,

Wainiea.At Ta:inea .stream fio.x into To the ri;rht, rotimt tlie fo

the occui: and a!i iiioi1: itstoitihe, : ii;oi:ntaiu rai;;e ocTiipli!,;- thebetween iirinvjval lava walls. a!diy sunny rnivir.;;' of

AVC 'if.--'

v-;-..,

. ..

',0 ..'ir..

' - 'At

l:iillH, Kauai.

verdant valley stretches backamong the hills. This valley oc-

cupied by farms leased by Chinamen and Japanese, who for themost" part are rice-grower- s. At1 arvest time, the Chinese farmerswalk round the rice fields fiommorning till night, frighteningaway the little birds that ravagethe with guns or by shoot

string 'American canyons,

motion protec- -

against smallshaken wary

planters from point, sometimesfrom elevation.

I mademiles Barking Sands.carriage road seashore

passes through a sandwith bushes a width

a farther with turf.bushy territory there

plenty turtle-dove- s, while a

ineciirruiKC

snuiiai" in appeal tonijiiit herons.

a t ot

weather a

Wailaa

grain,

a

- -- ;. .

sandhill produces a sound likebarking a dog, though I

found it moist and dumb.From sandhill to north,

mountain range occupyingcenter island gradually ap-

proaches shore and descendsprecipitously; steep dark

around island.us

and nets which keep I of

tin boxes and rags perpetual passing the night atalso as inca, next day 27 '

tion the enemy.These nets are by the

tower-lik- e

From my way12 to theThe to the

desert over-

grown formile on,

In the areof on

conu:s

iowi nee

thethe of

the thethe the

of thethe

on its

ofthe

in

The l'ii lils of

along the splendidly high-way skirting the southern shore,

the town of Lihue. 'all of the sand-hill- s

disappear; on the extremely fertilered clayey soil everywherecanes are planted, while in thesmaller valleys rice is Thered is volcanic productas crumbling anel wf the same com-

position as that found on the is-

land of Maui, but it requires lessof the island, cane 'cultivation, for the fertile soil is

.. "J ll .'J"" .... L." -not so thickly covered with lava

stones, rs the decomposition is inmore advanced

In the cuttings, under the upperlayer of red fertile clav, over tliestones that begun decom-

pose, the part that has already de-

composed into clay surrounds thestoiv: that forms the kernel in strn-Vi- i.

The decomposed put laid layer--

wise in round or ova', rings (ac-

cording to th e shape f thesto-Ks)- , i vt in tin- ca-- e of coni-pl.- :c

derp!;i;)"si turn , has preservedthe' original sh;ipe of tlie hlone.

drove

According to geologists, Kauaiis the oldest island of tlie Hawaiian

the voL-ani- activity origi-

nated here, and spread S. W. tothe islam' of 'Hawaii. The leading

: volcano ehVmm ls of the two islandsstill point to a common oriin. Soduring the eruption 'of - i fromManna Loa (Hawaii) in WS, thefish suddenly died in the fishpond

jo! Nui'.iilo near the sulphur fumesthat broke out too.

Th'. I!and of Kauai i called the' garden of the Hawaii; u- group.' S ..iiij th.' .uardeiis of its Capital,Lihue. with its few hun.lred inha-jbitanl- s,

we accept the siatcinentin part but in for t'neexcellent soil of the island is else-- jwhere 'used for the production ofagricultural vegetation, and verylittle room has been left for flowers, in tlie distance, on the Janetside, hills surround whichlies close to the sea amongcane plantations in the of acrescent.

From Lihue I drove the Val-

ley of Haualei, some thirty-tw- o

along the northern shore.The eastern anel northern shoresof this island, right up t o theabove-mentione- d valley, are similarto the southern shore. Up to thefoot of the mountain occupy-ing the center of the island, sugar

a nil gray sides; the parts which cane plantations form a green ringhave crumbled into red ofl'-- r the The hills nearan effect color that reminds at hand are covereel with pasture

ing,After

kept

Here traces

sugar

grown.clay just

center sugar

state.

have

gro-i- ;

there

only part,

form

range

clay

lands; while on most distantWai-- 1 the forest have not yet been des- -

are used a I miles troyed.

a

o

n

fX'&ai-t- i p?,- - f-- l l ii i - -

one

Wainiea

ofor,

our

Kauai.

to

a

to

Lihue,sugar

to

miles

those

On the banks of the Wailuariver I saw thousands of cocoanuttrees, planted for their yield ofcopra and thriving wondrously. Ifthe island of Kauai is going to be

reforested with such groves as this,there is seemingly a fortune in

every acre of land demanded by

the cattle.The steamer gave me two de-

lightful days on Kauai: I wish thatit had been weeks or months.

- . - - '- -. - ' '''.'.' '-

. - "... . j i' ' ' ';

w7 'I-- '"

- ': - ..-- ''

- i.sv ::"-.--'r- :; r::-:i-;:y--i

... r : '. i : - '..'.. - ' -

':.:-- .,.- - - - ;.. .:'.' ' ; '. ; - ?.''' . : ' - -v ,r i ., r ':'.-- ,

i '. .v . . : ' ' j, v." -

Ski.- i' " y. ' ' i' a ' . .'.-- -- '? ; ' '. -' ;.i

f-y'y- 'i'".-- ' v. v,v ;' .".-- v

Tlie 11 ret copra plantation on Hawaii, u grove on the Wuiulua Kiver, Kauui.

CHURCHES

GONVENTION

Continued from page 1

the Hawaiian Hoard called atten-tion to the continued desire on thepart of the board to assist thechurches in the securing of theirsites and deplored a certain feelingof suspicion, on the part of someof the churches, of the motives ofthe board. The government muchpreferred to make the patents tothe Hawaiian board in trust for theindividual church. This trust how-

ever was absolutely safe; the boardcould not alienate the property inany way or otherwise filch itaway from its real owners. He hop-ed that the example of the Kapaachurch, in this respect, would hefollowed by many others.

A report on t h e Kalaupapachurch fund elicited the informa-tion that sufficient money was nowin hand to warrant the immediateundertaking of the work.

SHORTAGE OF FUNDSThe Hawaiian board collection,

on the bases of one dollar a yearfrom each member, had not, thusfar been very successful, there be-

ing more or less misunderstandingabout it.

It was explained that the.incomeof the board showed signs of ier-iou- s

shrinkage because of businessconditions; that the board wouldclose the year, May 15, with a de-

ficit of over $5000, which wouldunquestionably mean a very mate-rial reduction of the work for thenext year. It was very importantthat the churches should stand bythe board 10 the full extent of theirability.

A CHURCH SOCIALA novel and very enjoyable fea-

ture of the convention was a socialconducted by the women's HuiAloha of Lihue, o n Thursdayevening, in connection with whichthere was some very fine singing,several excellent speeches, delici-ous refreshments and a generalgood time.

The next meeting of the Associ-ation will b e held at WaimeaOctober 21, 1914.

mm s

MOOT GAM E

The Makaweli baseball team (theteam as it is thus far made up forthe league season) ran up againsta picked Filipino nine on the homefield Sunday afternoon and fairlyrouted the enemy. The little,brown fellows played the best theyknew how, but were too far out-classed by the regulars. At theend of the contest the score stood15 to 2.

The regular Makaweli team, asnow shaped out, will consist ofthe following: Kruse, p; Joe Fas-sot- h,

c;Clem Akina,2-- Kani. 3-- b; A. Fernandez, ss;John Raposa, cf; Harry Oneha, If;and Thompson, rf. Clem Akina isteam captain.

The Makaweli team is well or-ganized and contains some verystrong plavers.

Bishop & Co.BANKERS

Established 1859

Head Office - HonoluluBranches at Hii.o and

WAIMEA," - KAUAI& & &

Transacts a General Bankingand Exchange Business

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

4 ( JtInterest allowed ut the rate

of 4 por cent per annumon Savings Bank deposits.

J vS jInterest 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.jt vi?

All business entrusted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

CHAMBER OF

COMB E

Continued from page 1

scheme of dinners and the likefor the pleasure of members.

C. A. Rice put his suggestionin the form of a motion. Mr. McBryde amended to the effect thateach member be required to pro-duce the application of one desir-able candidate for membership atthe next meeting; and that allmembers not present be notified ofthis requirement. The motion asamended carried unanimously.

AD CLUB'S EXPENSEPrior to the meeting the Finance

Committee had held its final sessionon expenses of the Ad Club's tour,and at this juncture signified itsreadiness to report. Mr. Mahlum,chairman of the Committee, statedthat the sum of $270.00 hadbeen re-

ceived from the Honolulu Ad Club.Total expenses of entertainment,charged t o the Committee, hadbeen $651.93, leaving a shortageof $381.93. The Committee recom-mended that the Chamber appro-priate money with which to liqui-date the remaining bills indicated.

V. H. Rice, Jr., moved thatthe Chamber o f Commerce payfrom its treasury forthwith theamount of S3S1.93 requested by theFinance Committee for excess ex-

penses of entertaining the Honolu-lu Ad Club.

K. C. Hopper moved as anamendment that the Finance Com-mittee be also authorized to drawupon the treasmy for any amountin excess of $381.93 that mightbe required, it not being certainthat all bills had yet been receivedby the Committee.

Seconded b y Mr. T. Brandt,and carried unanimously.

The general sentiment seemedto be that the expense was lightin proportion to the pleasure theAd Club's visit had given, andthat the Kauai Chamber of Commerce would like "more of thesame. I ins opinion was voicedby several in brief remarks, andmet with unmistakable evidencesof general approval.

Mr. Lydgate reported for theCarnival Committee that out ofsomething over $600 in the fund,there was a balance of $7.45. TheChamber had anticipated that therewould be a deficit, and was muchpleased with this showing.

Mr. McBryde moved a vote ofthanks to the Committee (particularly mentioning Mr. Coney) forits excellent work. Seconded byMr' Spitz and carried.

Attention was called b y Mr.Brandt to the fact that not all ofthe committees provided for in theChamber's rules had been filled.He moved that the Board of Direc-tors fill all of the committees, andreport the names for approval atthe next meeting. Carried.

Mr. John Bush, who was introduced as a new member from Ko-lo- a,

made a few appropriate re-

marks, after which the meeting adjourned.

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Standard Optical Companyof Honolulu, T. H., beg to an-

nounce to the people of the Islandof Kauai, that they will have twoof their best men tour the islandfor the benefit of those needingglasses or any work needed in theirline.

One of the men has been withthe house for ten years, havingstarted with H. F. Wichmon &Co., and is well qualified to handlethe most difficult cases, We havethe records here of all eves testedon the Island of Kauai, for thepast twenty years, These.recordstogether with a new test will enableus to get right at the root of thetrouble, so would strongly advisethe people to take advantage ofthis fact, and make it a point toconsult our representatives whenthey reach Kauai.

uur prices are absolutely uni-form, and conform definitely withthose in San Francisco, and inmany instances are less.

We furnish onlv Standard andextra quallity in all lenses used byus, and every pair of glasses fittedby our representatives are nositively guaranted by this Company.The Kryptok and Toric Lenses,which represent the highest classof Optical skill will be furnishedif desired, to those having their

:eyes tested by our representatives; This Company has by far thelargest grinding plant on the Is-- ,lands, which is in charge of skilledworkmen, enabling ns to turn outwork on very short notice.

We wish to impress upon theminds of the people the importanceof consulting our representatives,and to enable them to do this with- -

ijjF"""

THE GARDEN ISLAND," TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1614

Fix Up Your Lawn. Lawn Mowers, 14 in. blades, 4.75

Lawn Mowers, 14 in. blades, ballbearing, 7.50

Garden Hose (Rubber)in. braided, 4.00 for 25 feet

&t in. braided, 7.50 for 50 feetwith our name on it

"Prospect", in., 3- -j ly, 2.75for 25 feet

"Prospect", 34 in., y, 5.00for 50 feet

"Prospect", V2 in., 4.00for 50 feet

Sprinklers in all sizes and shapesfrom 75 up.

KAUAI'S

LIHUE

While on the subject ofHome-Buyin- g, why not

MAUIFrom the Kaupakalua Winery

Its a'Delicious, Bright and Pure Table Wine. Try it.

Orders from Kauai Dealers Will Be Given Special Attention.

nstati

Lovejoy &

STORE

Wine and Liquor Merchants902-90- 9 Nuuanu Street

THE LIHUE STOREwill represent us in the sale of

Rexall Goodsin LIHUE, HANAMAULU and KOLOA

Ask them for a free booklet.

Benson, SmithBox 426 Fort and Hotel

EMPORIUM

tfHE REXALLiSTOR E

Up-to-da- te StableLivery

and

andLeaving Kekaha and

W.

W

loss of time to the people wehave arranged with the parties be-

low, to take care of phone mes-sages calls

All have to do isring up any of the parties namedbelow, leave your name ad-

dress and our representative willupon you, and be in position

to your withoutloss of time to you.

are the names of theplaces, which will receive yourcalls:Kealia Store; C. B. Gray, at Ka-paa; Hotel, t Lihue;Miss at Kapaa.

CO.W, I.

Advt.

J. Sliva's store handlesthe famous New Zealand butter.

Advt.

Captain George B. Leavitt,of the Kauai Railway

operated upon inHonolulu Dr. fudd.

expects to return to Kauai theof this early next.

New Zealand butter is alwaysfresh and sweet. Delivered any-

where J. I.Silva, Eleele. Advt.

WINE

Co., Ltd.Honolulu

& Ltd.Strett Honolulu

KEGEL CLUB MAY

CHANGE IIS RULES

An meetingof the Kegel Club has been calledfor next Thursday evening at 7:30o'clock, at which changes in thesystem the rules will be discussed and election of new officersmay be brought aboutthe time for the latter will not beuntil June.

Of late, interest in the club'saffairs on the part of members hasbeen weak a large

of them never upthereat all. Something will bedone to hustle them up and tocreate new interest in the affairs oft h e Considerablebusiness is said to have lain on thetable for sometime on account of

to get a working quorumat any meeting.

Another matter to be broughtup will be that of cardsof at a limited rate,to visitors, to travel-ing men who visit Lihue everyfew weeks,

LIMITED JLivery, and Boarding a d Auto- -

Business. I

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN- E

BETWEEN LIHUE I

Leaving Lihue every Wednesday Friday.every Tuesday, Thursday Saturday. 1

ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURS

WEBER Manager. jTelephone 4 Waimea P. O. Box 48

out

or personal making ap-

pointments. you

and

call aremedy troubles,

Following

H. H. Brodie, Hanapepe;

Fairview aHundley,

Signed.THE STANDARD OPTICAL

Seymour, Pres.

I. Eleele

sup-erintendentCompany, was

yesterday byHelast week or

by

Co.,

important business

and

although

exceedinglymajority showing

organization.

inability

grantingmembership,

particularly

Draying

KEKAHA

Monday,

Statement Op Thei', Management, Circula

tion, Etc.,. Required By TheAct of August 24, 1912. of "TheGarden Island" published week.lv at Lihue, Hawaii, for April 1st,1914.

Editor, L. D. Timmons, Lihue,Hawaii.

Managing Editor, L. D. Tim-

mons, Lihue, Hawaii.Business Manager, K. C. Hop-

per, Lihue, Hawaii.Publisher, Garden Island Pub

lishing Co., Ltd.Owners: (If a corporation, give

its name and the names and ad-

dresses of Stockholders holding 1

per cent or more of total amountof stock. If not a corporation, givenames and addressed of individualowners.)

Mrs. A. S. Knudsen, Kekaha,Hawaii; Aubrey Robinson. Makaweli, Hawaii; E. A. Knudsen, Kekaha, Hawaii; J. H. Coney, Lihue, Hawaii; G. N. Wilcox, Lihue, Hawaii: S. W. Wilcox, Li-

hue, Hawaii; A. S. Wilcox, Lihue,Hawaii; C. H. Wilcox, Lihue Hawaii; Mrs K. L,. Wilcox, Lihue,Hawaii; R. P. Spalding, Kealia,Hawaii; C. S. Dole, Lihue. Hawaii; Francis Gay, Makaweli, Ha-

waii; Hans Iseuberg, Lihue, Hawaii; A. 1. Knudsen, Kekaha,Hawaii; H. P. Faye, Kekaha, Hawaii; r. Brandt, Waimea. Hawaii;C. A. Rice, Lihue, Hawaii; W.H. Rice, Lihue, Hawaii.

Known bondholders, mortgagees, and otlier security holders,holding 1 per cent or more of totalamount of bonds, mortgages, orother securities: (If there are none,so state.)

W. H. Rice, Lihue, Hawaii;Hawaiian Trust Company, Honolulu, Hawaii; E. A. Knudsen,Kekaha, Hawaii; Hans Isenberc,Lihue, Hawaii; A. S, Wilcox. Li-

hue, Hawaii; S. W. Wilcox Li-

hue, Hawaii; G. N. Wilcox, Li-

hue, Hawaii; Aubrey Robinson,Makaweli, Hawaii; A. F. Knudsen, Kekaha, Hawaii; Mrs. V.Knudsen, Kekaha, Hawaii; H. P.Faye, Kekaha, Hawaii; FrancisGay, Makaweli, Hawaii; R. P.Spalding, Kealia, Hawaii.

Average number of copies ofthis publication sold or distributed,through the mails or otherwise, topaid subscribers during the sixmonths preceding the date shownabove. (This information is requir-ed from daily newspapers only.)

Sign K. C. Hopper,Business Manager.

Sworn to and subscribed beforeme this 1st. day of April, 1914.Seal K. C. Ah Hana.

Notary Public, Fifth Judicil Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.

In The Circuit Court of TheFifth Circuit, Territory

Of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate ofWilliam Hastie, deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for Administration.

On reading and filing the petition of Mary Jane Hastie of Eleele,Kauai, alleging that William Hastie of Eleele, Kauai died intestateat Eleele, Kauai, on the 21st. dayApril A. D. 1913, leaving property in the Hawaiian Islands necessary to be administrated upon, andpraying that Letters of Administration issue to Mary Jane Hastie

It is ordered that Saturday, the2nd day of May A. D. 1914 at9:30 o'clock A. M., be and hereby is appointed for hearing saidPetition in the Court Room of thisCourt- at Lihue, Kauai, at whichtime and place all persons concerned may appear and show causeif any they have, why said Petitionshould not be granted, and thatnotice of this order be publishedin the English language for threeweeks.

Dated at Lihue, Kauai, March26th, 1914.' Seal.(Sgd.) Lyle A. Dickey,

. Judge of the Circuit Court of theFifth Circuit.

Attest.(Sgd.) d. W. Dean,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theFifth Circuit.March 31st. April

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceriei

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

General Plantation

Supplies.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

LIMITED. IDealers in

Hay, GrainSupplies.

and Chicken ISole Agents for

Intcrnntional Stock, Poultry Foodand other specialties. Arabic for Icooling Iron Hoofs. Petaluina In-cubators and Brooders.King's Special Chick FoodP. O. Box 452, Honolulu I

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. Rea-sonable rates to all parts ofthe island.

'Phone 172

HOTEL WAIMEAWaimea, Kauai

j j j

Breakfast $ .50Lunch .75Dinner 1.00Room 1.00

i J?

DICK OLIVER, Manager

Manuel Silva IHomestead

Has added a new six-seat-

Studebaker to his garageand is in a position to givehis patrons even better servicethan ever before. Carefuldrivers, comfortable cars, andalways ready to start.

DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE

TELEPHONE 84L

If you wish to travel in com-

fort and safety

Tel. 225 L.

Kapaia Auto StandReasonable Rates and Care-

ful Driver

M. TOGOChauffeur

White Wings Soap

Pan Ka Hana Soap

Bar Soap

Japan Seed Rice

High Flight FlourFirst Grade

White River FlourFirst Grade

J

F. L. Waldron, Ltd.Honolulu