ty

it . '

.Kauai - Threpresents the GXrdbn Islandi country representsof the future. Kauai.

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 9. NO. 42, LIIIUE, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.E0 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

fOINTED SPEECH

BY

ft,

yt The following is i n part the

..' speech of J. M. Lydgate at the re-cent meeting of the Kauai Cham-ber of Commerce'.' If there is any-thing that is characteristic of theseIslands it is fertility of resourceand enterprise w h e n disasterthreatens us we don't stand roundgaping and helpless, we get in anddo something to avert it. We have

y 'r- - been threatened with rein before;,

labor troubles strikes leaf Hopper.the Borer, fruit fly, and how its

' free sugar. If I know Hawaii sheisn't going to spend all her strengthin berating Wilson and the Demo-crats; she is going to cast aboutfor means of recovery. And amongthe beneficial enterprises to whichwe turn with more or less of hope,

' one of the most promising is thepromotion of tourist travel.

We are told by those who arefamiliar with this interest, here in

i

,

2

Hawaii, that during the last yearthis enterprise has brought to theloiunua 11U lllllll lilllG lilllllUlIdollars. Now I want to inquire"how much- of this three milliondollars did Kauai get?" Naturally

V the lions share of it must go toHonolulu and the volcano, but weought to come in somewhere along- -side of Hawaii and Maui and rural

. ;Oahu. Suppose w e got, not aquarter on a fifth, but even a tenth

. of this sum that would be a good- -

lv amount $3000,000. Are we like-l- v

in the ordinary course of thingsto get this share? Not unless wemake some effort! We have on the,whole the finest island of the group

' I Say this advisedly, I know themall. I was brought up on Hawaii,I have lived on Oahu and Maui. IIiW.eJjeeiyH oyer, Molokai, Lanai.Kahoolawe.'Moiokiiii and even Nii- -

halt, and I know whereof I speak,when I say that we've got the fin-

est island of the lot. It is the"Garden Island," and I am migh-ty glad we have undisputed titlet o that significeut phrase. Wehave beautiful scenery, we have,good roads, we have easy distances.We have scores of places of inter-est, but what good is it all if 110

one knows about them.I have no complaint to make

against Honolulu. Some peopleseem to think that Honolulu triesto "hog" the whole thing, to keepthe tourists there to disparage theother islands and discourage anyattempt to see t' em, I 'don't be-

lieve this. So far, certainly as thePromotion Society is concerned,they are more loyal to us than weare to ourselves. Haven, t theymade up an excellent folder aboutKauai selling forth its interestsand attractions when we ourselveshave done nothing. Our interestis their interest, the larger a guru-gat- e

of interests and attractionsthere are on the islands, the morepeople are likelv to come an I themore we will all hj benefited.

But you can't blame Hoiolnluand the vole 1110 f jr settli.ig forththeir attractions and making a sStrang a bid as they can for atten-tion. Naturally every man is goingto advertise his own wares, that islegitimate business. And they aredoing it! Hawaii has just gottenout a beautiful illustrated booklet'of 100 pages, covering in detailthe various interests and attrac-tions of that island and these areare being destributed with gene-rous wisdom. And with these theyare distributing magnificent fram-ed pictnres, depiching her finestscenery pictures that make astrong appeal and a deep impres-sion. The Volcano House, the Vol-cano Stables, the Hilo Railroad,the' Oahu Railway, and even Mauihave pai l agents in Honolulu di-verting tourist travel their way.Oahu is right there with the firstwhack at the tourist beguiling himto spend his money on round theisland trips, Haleiwa, Manoa, Wai-kik- i,

etc. Where does Kauai comein? Kauai doesn't come in at all.Not because the rest do her out ofher rights, but because she lsu 1

heard from. So this three million

deserve it. We have got to, r. .... . . )ieu up our voices and makeiselves heard, alongside of Ilhwaii,

--1.

HITGHCDGK

El

After sevcial weeks spent partlyin Hanalei and Ilaena and partlyamong the picturesque scenes of theOlokele Canyon, Artist Hitchcockreturned to Lihue with a numberof splended paintings, which wereexhibited during the latter part oflast week at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lydgate.

Twenty three pictures formedthe aggregate of the exhibit abouthalf being painted from scenes onthe Hanalei side and the other halffrom the Olokele can von.

The Hanalei pictures were i fanything the more impressiveseveral being of very pretentionsfinish.

Kour new scenes found inimediate and ready buvers among Mr.Hitchcock's local admirers, whilethe remainder accompanied .himto town.

Altogether a very fine exhibi-wa- s

enjoyed; by a large number ofvisitors who took advantage o fthis rare opportunity of a delight-ful glimpse into the realms of art

Girvin-McCIe-an Nuptials

An event ot general interest tothe Garden Island took place lastThursday in Honolulu.

This was the marriage of MissMary Mc Clean to Mr, ClarenceGirvin of Koloa.

The .ceremony took place at theCentral Union Church only the fa-

mily and a few intimate friends be-ing present,

.After the ceiemony the youngpeople motored to Haleiwa wherethey are speuding their honeymoon.- Mr. and Airs Girvin !pre 'expec-ted back 'shortly and will take uptheir residence in Koloa.

Record Freight For Ahukin

The largest freight ever handledat Ahukini is being discharged fromthe schooner Ben Dickson now' lying at that harbor. This trim vessel brought 500,000 feet of lumberifrom the sound consigned to thqLihtie Store Manager Rohrig is!

thinking ot having a few additionalacres set aside as a lumber vard todispose ot this material. The BenDickson arrived last Monday hav-ing been 28 days out, this unusu-al long trip being due to some-what contrary weather encounteredduring the early part of the voyage.

VThe New Court House

The work on the new court housein spite of having been held upsomewhat by delay in the pluinm-er- s

arrival from town, is makingrapid strides, the concrete now ha-ving been poured to a rough firstfloor level. This operation will nowbe discontinued while wood formsand steel reinforcements are beingerected to the second floor level, towhich height concrete will probab-ly be poured by the end of the mon-th. Stipt. Davenport confidently ex-pects to have a roof nn the newbuilding bv Christmas,

De Bretteville's Return

Mr. and Mrs, De Brettsville re-

turned on the Kinau last Wednes-day, after having been absent forthree months in California, wherethey report having spent a mostdelightful summer.

Paul Schmidt, the genial repre-sentative of Hackfeld's and Co., iswith us again making his usualrounds.

Miss Vclma Strayne sister toMrs. Dr. Glaisyer arrived here lastweek having come direct from NewYork, Miss Stravne has been wonover by our pleasant isle; and hasdecided to stav here permanently resesidiug at her sister's home.

ciua'. mem. im u we iiou a'i- -

vertise them we will be left evenhopelessly in the rear than

we are now.

dollars goes some other way audi Maui and Oahu. We've g t thewe don't. get it. And perhaps wc'ood w,HU we ,,ee(J t0 do is a(l'

don't

11 G IE OF

Meeting called to order at 10o'clock A. M. by the president,Mr II . Rohrig.

The minutes of the last previousmeeting were read by the SecretaryMr. Kmest Behr, and upon mo-

tion, duly seconded were adoptedas read.

Mr. Ernest Behr stated that hewould soon depart for the 'coastand for that reason tendered hisresignation as Secretary of theChamber.

The president thereupon calledfor nominations for the office ofSecretary of the Chamber.

Mr. P. h. Rice nominated Mu-Cha- s.

H. Wilcox, which nomina-tion was dulv seconded.

Mr. Chas. H. Wilcox nominatedMr. P. L. Rice and this nomina-tion was also seconded.

Mr. C. W. Spitz moved thatnominations close, the motion be-

ing duly secondedThis motion was' then voted up-

on and carried.A ballot was then taken and Mr.

P. Iy. Rice was declared elected. '

Mr. Rohrig then made a briefreport on the Inter-Islan- d Conven-tion of Commercial bodies held atHonolulu on September 17th, 1913.

Mr. H. D. Wishard, Chairmanof the Kauai County Board of Su-

pervisors, stated that the Honolu-- 1

u Promotion Committee hadwritten the Board of Supervisorsrequesting that the latter make amonthly contribution to said Pro-motion Committee and h e there-fore asked that the Chamber ofCommerce pass a resolutionexpressing the sentiments of itsmembers in regard to such an ap-

propriation..ReVwJ. .M;, .Lvdgate. gave a re-- i

sume of what the Inter-Islan- d

Convention in Honolulu had ac-complished in the way of promot-ing the "get together" spirit.

Mr. C. W. Spitz moved that thecommittee o n promotion shouldmeet and talk over with the Boardof Supervisors, at the latter's nextmeeting, the question of the con-tribution requested by the Hono-lulu Promotion Committee.

After some discussion Mr. Spitz

"Rippling

Continued from lust week.Tlii.w wens a number of lit 1 1 u

brown birds, resembling very much theWren, hopping about among the hushed;their Hawaiian ,nuine i s Akekee; thenatives formerly worshipped them us thegods of the Kutihiwi, and to this day theundent Miperstition clings to them that ifone of this birds be killed a terrible tempi's t will burst upon the head of theluckle.-- s oll'ender and compel him to beata huty retreat.

Our next hrcuthujg pluee wus 011 thebrink of a huge amphitheater at a placecalled Iltdeokuuuu; the scenery us lieheldlrom this point wus exceedingly tine; welooked down into the circular valley Homethousand feet in depth and two or threemiles in diameter, lrom the green sidesof which nuinlers of silver cuscudes werefulling.

To attempt to describe every object ofinterest an,, to nortruv ewrv rcnmrkublescene with which wo were brought into)ciintact would !e tedious. We continued"marclung on," now on the ton of anarrow ridge, and then in deep gloom atthe bottom of some durk ravine, at onemoment clambering over the prostratetrunk of a deceased old 'Monarch of the1'orests; and utthenext, sinking up to theknees in a deceptive quagmire.

In onu of the little vullevs which wehud occasion to cross, culled by the abo-rigines AVailenalenu, (Yellow Water,) wefound growing in great profusion in thestrewn and on its banks, u rumarkubluplant which appeared to lx new to allthe party excepting the Kumuainas. It isculled the Aix'-ap- e, und in the length ofthe stulks, which is often twenty feet orover, und the size of the leaves, it lx'urssome resemblance to the Ajx', of whichthe natives suppose it to be a variety;still then- - is a ereut diU'erenrc lictweeiiI be two plants. By un accurate meu-'uri'- -

mcnt of one of the first leaves whichcame to lianil we lound it to lie j n- -t sixfeet in diameter; the leaf is round, andis attuc'ied to the stem in the centre, oras a botanist would say, is jK'ltate; inextiire it bus no rcseinblunce whateverto the Aw, hut in this resix'et N verysimilar to a squash leaf. The tlower isvery unique, consisting of a stalk aboutfour feet in length from which radiatethe n'dicils, each surmounted by a brightcrimson llowcr alxiut the size und liriuof a pea.

iiy noon our ;arty reached the cave 0!

COMMERCE

HOLDS THIRD REGULAR MEETING

withdrew his motion and suggest-ed Hint till' Hint tor. li tnt-o-n im' ..w .Mivt.11 j uini 1

Dr. Putinan stated that he heartiy upprovcu 01 me county contrwbitting n s requested and uioveijthat a resolution be passtd accord-ingly. .

Mr. Lvdgale' amended this 1110- -

f.oii to read, Resolved thativ n u a iv uuamuer o t uomnierceurgently frqitests the Board of Sitpervisorslffch'e county of Kauai toassist (t he Hawaii Promotion Com-mittee with a regular and generouscontribution."

The" amendment was accepted4intl the motion duly seconded andcarried as amended.

"jjl r. Lydgate reported that theClunuber's committee on promo-,thj"j- )j

had carefully inspected andcorrected the Kauai folder sub-mitted by the Hawaii PromotionCommittee and had returned same.

A Schedule of rates and plan forexcursions to Kauai was submittedAnd filed and upon request was'read by, the Secretary.

ur wisnaru muveu uiai a re-solution be- - passed asking the

Steam Navigation Co. toissue ,afiv9ecial round trip ticketfor Khu.d.

Mr. Spitz stated that the steam-ship company was already doingsomething of the kind.

Mr. Wishard thereupon with-drew his motion.

The Chair suggested discussionrelative to securing better steam-ship accomodation.

Mr. Coney stated that sometime ago he had a conversationwith Mr. G. N. Wilcox relative tothe matter and the latter hadsuggested a plan for having threephssenger boats weekly. ieach way,between Honolulu andNaviliwili'.

Mr. Spitz moved that the com-mittee o n transportation conferwith the Inter-Islan- d Steam Navi-gation Co. on the question ofbetter transportation and report atthe next meeting.

Motion seconded by Mr. J. M.Lydgate, voted upon and carried.

Mr. Rohrig suggested that signsor guide posts be placed at corners

Continued on insert.

Waters"

Keaku; it is situated on the eastern sideof a narrow valley called Kuiliili, abouthalf-wa- y up the pali. As wo seated our-selves in its cool shude to cut dinner wewere interested by unccdotes related byour guides in regurd to ancient Hawaiiankings and queens who had made thissame cave their resting place while on apilgrimage like ours.

At two o'clock, invigorated by food undrepose wo set oil' again, leaving all ourmen but four to s)end the night at thecave and follow in the morning. Theforest liecame wilder, and the countrymore broken than ever; not far from thecave we descended into a deep ravine andtraveled in the bed of the stream forabout a mile, sometimes jumping fromone moss-covere- d stone to another at animminent risk of slipping heels over headinto the chilly water, and sometimeswading with complete abandon throughthe sparkling lltiid, where it was notover our knees in depth, to the inevit-abl- e

deterioration of shoe leather. Onleuving this stream we ascended oncemore t o the highlands and traveleddirectly east. The guide showed ua thespot where a man, in attempting to crossover to Hanalei alone, was overcome byexhaustion and the aold and hud laindown and died.

The smooth sloping sides of Waialealesoon greeted our delighted eyes, and in ashort time, in crossing the Wainihastream, wo said "an revoir" to the oldwoods, and found ourselves en an openplain, which had a gentle inclination tothe west, and was covered with coarsegrass; here and there were clumps ofbushes, principally lehua and ohelo,a 11 d scattering everywhere were wildflowers, home of them vying in Ix'iiutyand delicacy with the rarest geina of thegarden. In low and swampysjiots asinullvariety of silver sword was growing insuch profusion that the ground seemeduhno-- t covered with a mantle of snow.This whole vicinity would be, as was re-

marked by one of the company, un in-

teresting liield for the explorutions of abotanist.

After crossing the windings of the Wai-niha twice more our guide told us we hudbetter pitch our tent, us we could find nobetter camping place further on; we hudlieen exiiecting to guin the summit lie-fo- re

durk, but he assured us that it wasstill a long ways oil', and could not liereached by daylight. He either lied tous (ir else hud forgotten the distunce,for we were made quite indignant the

Continued on page 4.

The First Ascent Of Waialeale

DOLLAR

JE

y An enormous project for sometime under contemplation, whichhas as its object, the carrying ofLihue plantation's surplus waterfrom the vicinitj of the Waiahe'ssource to Koloa; then to be utilizedby Koloa plantation for irrigationpurposes, has now come to a lies.

--Lhc, .facilities afforded by thisadditional and almost one mightsay unlimited source of water, willbe of tremendous value to Koloaplantation, which crop was consi-derably set back this vear by lackcf water.

The undertaking which is of nosmall dimensions has been'plannedbv engineer Jorgensen, and is esti-mated to cost in the vicinity of$150,000.

Many miles of tuneUing v.'ill benecessary to conduct this streamto Koloa, some of the tunnelshaving to be ot considerablelength.

It is understand that the Lihueplantation Co. is putting up thecapital for this undertaking thesame to be gradually paid off withinterest and rental.

Mr. Weber is now in town com-pleting arrangements, and procur-- i

n g the necessary equipment;to immediate launch the enterprise.

Weinzheimer Joins Benedicts

A surprise to all except' theirmos,t intimate friends was the sud-den news of the marriage of MissMinke Glade.and Mi Weinzheimer.

We learnthat they 'simply madeuy their minds and called: in theminister. ,A,r

Mf Wenzheimef;. who is. well"Known "in. Kauaf is' now managerof Pionee Mill Co., at Lahainnwhere the pair will make theirhome.

"Ilima" Dance

The Ilima Club gave its firstdance since the summer holidayslast Saturday evening. A delight-ful time was enjoyed by a largenumber of club members andguests.

Owing to a regretable delay intrnnsmiting the invitation, the"Ou Club" members were unableto enjoy the Ilima's hospitalitymuch to the former's disappoint-ment.

Amateur Play Is Rumored

There is a rumor to the effectthat an amateur performance maybe given by a number of Lihue'senthusiatic society members, on theoccasion of the Bazaar on Dec. 6th.The " Meistershaft'' is mentionedas a possible play to be staged.

The quality of local talent is wellknown, and we hope to have thepleasure of witnessing a perfor-mance whoe success is pre-- ass-

ured.

Next Sunday's Service

Rev. Savior of Kaimuki, Hono-lulu, will arrive at Lihue Friday24th. He will hold services at theIyihue church on Sunday 26. Mr.Saylor will extend his visit to otherparts of the island.

H. S. Decker of the White Sew-in- g

Machine Co., is making a callon our island.

F. W. Wichman is making thetour of Kauai with a very fine as-

sortment of Christmas Jewelry.

Lee Austin with his nifty Hud-son is again paying his regular vi-

sit to our merchants.

Win. R. Bisho and Joseph Cor- -

reira, pressman in the employ ofthe Star-Bullet- in Publishing Co..are spending the week on Kauai.

Remember please remember,And note it down with care,

The sixth day of DecemberIs fixed on for the fair.

You bet it will be "some"Take our advice and come

Don't fail, with cash, to be there.

CHURCHES OF

KAUAI MEET

1 The regularing of the association of thecntirenes ot Kauai met during thelast week at Kapaa where elabor-ate nrenaritioim hnd ."v. 1. liitlUCor recentiunathl fnt..rt; ..."I.1I1WU(U,t the delegates whocnmcfrmti nil:arts ot the island. AMmmatteis of interest the followingm.iy be mentioned. '

The secretaty of the HawaiianBoard catlcd'attention trf th. f,.that, the current year would show

considerable tallmtr off 11 th resources of the hoard, and thereforeit would devolve on the oliiirrJ,cto render a larger measure of as-

sistance. He was accordingly ask-ing from the' various churchesthroughout the islands, a contri-bution of out dollar per nipnihfrper year, a burden which nrlvought not to be considered excessive.

An analysis of the mntriiuiHo,,Qof the lust vear shrm-r- tlmt i.churches did not averacr 50c

' nermember and many of them muchless than this. A resolution waspassed requesting the churches tomake this contribution.

A novel feature of the' associationwas the presence ot a Filipino con-tingent under Jose Alba who hasbeen commissioned by the buardto conduct this work on Kauai. Heis an orator in visayan and a masterpantomimist as well, vou couldn'tunderstand his speech but youcould tell what he was saving fromthe graphic quality of his action.

The great need of a new churchat the Leper Settlement of Kalau-pap- a

was set forth the presentchurch is falling down with trreatholes in the roof and rickety un-certain floors. About $3000 hasbeen raisedlhroughou't the islandsand about the same amount addi-tional is required. Kauai churcheihave thus far contributed aboutS465 and should give about $1000more.

In connection with t h e con-vention there was an ni-dllx-

concert on Saturdav evening withsome interesting and affectivetableaux and much excellent singing. On Sunday there was a hitrSunday school exhibition repre-sentative of the whole isl.i 11 rl inwhich the various schools did themselves ample credit. No less than130 participated from Hanalei aloneand goodly numbers from otherparts. Much credit is due the Ka-paa people for the efficient way inwhich they handled things a shosts. Theis hospitality was bothgenerous and gracious.

Tennis At Kilauea

A delightful Tennis afternoonparty wps enjoyed last week by aparty consisted of Mrs. C. A. Ricand daughters. Miss Mc Intyre andMiss Day, and Messrs C A. Riceand Grote, who motored over toKilauea as guests of Mr. and Mts.Myers. The visiting players Mr.Rice and Mr. Grote won from Mr.Mvers and Mr, Hatfield the scorebeing 6-- 0 7-- 5

-- 4

Celebrates 60th. Birthday

Last Saturday Mr, Schieber cele-brated his 60th anniversary amongthe families more intimate friends.

A most enjoyable evening wasspent by all; and a pleasant surprisewas felt when the Lihue Band putin an appearance after its regularconcert at the Park. Souza's wellrendered selections for the occasionwere greatly appreciated by guest9and liost alike, who feted the''boys" in appropriate style.

i

Mr. aud Mrs. Behr to Depart

Kauai will shortly lose a valuablebusiness member in Mr. Ernestliehr, who will join Mrs. Behr toreside in California, the latter'shealth necessitating this change ofclimate.

The best wishes of & 1 1 theirfriends and the community atlarge well go with the couple.

2

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY OCT. 21th. 1913

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

matter.StTUSCUlI'TlON R.ATKS $2.50 Pl!KYlCAR, $1.50 FOR SIX MONTHSIN ADVANCE

Advertising Ratks, 75 CuntsAn Inch Pkr Month.

E. 1). Bridguwatkr, Editor

Wondkr who introduced thatadditional clause into the RapidTransit Bill when it came beforethe companies' representatives inWashington.

That was some presence of mindon the part of the suffragette whoplanted the American flag betweenthe car tracks recently at Btnghatupton and dared the motonnanto drive his trolley car furthei .

Urgent appeals from foreignersresiding in Mexico, have went warships of several nations Pcsides on:own, steaming to the Gulf. Let ushope that the powers in their wis-dom ?nay effect a speedy and per-manent settlement.

It is interesting to learn thatSecretary of the Navy Daniels iscontemplating taking a course ofinstructions at the NaVal WarCollege. Bryan it is said will spendhis spare time next summer inperfecting a new Wireless LectureDelivering machine.

Wk hope to ha-- e some iuterest-in- g

con'tests in the coining Tennisseries between the various clubs ofKauai. Makaweli, Lihue. and Ki-'lau-

it is expected, will llut somestrong plavers in the field. Wehave not vet learned what the tro-phy is to be.

Lihue's gernian football elevensare showing great improvement al-

ready ; good team work on the partof the older players telling its ine-vitable tale Let us hope that inthe interests of Jocal sqor'ts the ru-

mor of the formation of an Ameri-can team was not without

'

Mr. .LyioATiv's plan to write aseries of articles with appropriatefirst class illustrations, in the Mid-Pacif- ic

magazine, i s a splendididea, and .we may feel confidentthat "Kauai the Northern Maid ofHawaii" will be picturesquely de-

picted in all her in o o d s andblushes.'

It is most gratifying to the is-

lands to have our. baseball teamsreturn from the mainland withsuch a splendid record. Our boyshave done a whole lot of unasum-in- g

promotion work of the highestorder, their slate since leaving theislands being of the cleanest, andtheir baseball record hard to

Our crack bowlers showed theirmetal last week when they put itover the Honolulu team with amargin of 196 to the good, in thefirst game of the series. Thechances of their winning the pre-sent series art very good as it isexpected that a much higher ave-rage will b e maintained in thecoming games to be playeM off.

CoNSiDHRAin.E comment w a smade at Thursday's meeting at theextremely small attendance ofmembers located between Koloaand Kekaha, onh two membersbeing present from that side. Sure-ly more than that number havesome matter of considerable im-

portance to bring up before theChamber for its consideration, andwhy.' delay? ' ;'

The shrine of Bacchus univer-sally admitted to be located some-where within the dimmer recessesof that most delectable sanctumnext door to our worthy town bar-ber continues to emit some evi-

dently true and faithfull worship-pers whose blind and loudly pro-claimed faith in the renouned vin-tages of questionable age may easi-ly be noticed by the densest andmost casual passers-by- .

Our hotel managers are to liecomplimented ui the public spirit-ed way in which they have offeredto faciliate matters for the Cham-ber of Commerce by entertainingits photographers at their respec-tive hotels free of charge.

This is in line with the "get to-

gether" spirit which is needed topush matters through, and the ideais .aii example which should befollowed' up by all who can thuslend n helping hand.

The members in their capacityas merchants and officials, "will bethe first to leap the harvest,' fromthe coinineii.ial bodies wisdom, theisland in general ' will show in-

creased prosperity, the travelingpublic will benefit ly the increasedfacilities, and greater comforts,which must follow on the heels ofinsistent promotion work and consequent denser tourist traffic.

Alreadv the Kauai Chamber ofCommerce is feeling the need ofsubstantial support, from othersources than its otyn coffers, lhisis no new discovery, as it would behard- - t o find a self supportingChamber any where in, the worldThe work needd take upnecessarily involves constant ex-

penditures; while the returns may;take time to put in an appearancetheir intrinsic value not always being readable at first sight.

Shkriff Jarrctt seems t o b ehaving a hard time keeping hispoliceman toeing the line, is Houolulu so corrupt that a generalcleansing of the police force i snecessary every now and then? IIthe stories of eve witnesses of thelecent assault on a Korean are tobe relied upon, and there is nodoubt as to their correctness, certainlv some of the force do not ap'preaatc the responsability of theirpositions, and grossly lake a d --

vantage of the authority investedin them.

TiiF.late.st fad in art wc learnis the experimentalist's school su-

perseding that of the Cubist's, andeven more radical than the latter.We sincerely trust the photograph-er don't take a notion to followthis school of artistid execution,or our physiogonomies may b ehard to recognise, especially as weare told that at a recent exhibi-tion, a well known art critic incommenting on a work depictingan impression of classical musicsaid: ' It looks like a lot if delecta-pl- e

salads being tossed about inswirls of wind."

Wft understand that' ' a subsidyof one hundred dollars per month,will be allowed the PromotionCommitte of Honolulu, b v theCounty of Kauni, t o help thatbody 'in its work. Present indica-tions would show that this sumcould be used to very great ad-

vantage right here by otir owncommercial body and if the abovementioned sum still stands and isconsidered a well placed expendi-ture; surely a like amount awardedby the county to our' local bodywhich is barely getting on its feet,would not bet at all amiss.

Second onl'y to the "'Titanic'disaster within recent years, is theloss of the 'Volturno' in Mid-Atlant- ic

caused by fire, with itsattendant toll of 136 lives. ThePresident of one of the foremostseafaring unions of the UnitedStates declares that incompetentlabor had a great deal to do withthis sad death roll. This is merelyanother demonstration of the slowworking of revolution in anv field.Gross incompetency in handlingthe Titauic's life boats in perfectlycalm waters was plainly broughtout at the investigations held afterthe', sad event and if steamshipHues have taken no steps to ame-liorate such conditions, w hatchance had the ill-ft- . ted people onthe Volturno in tlta seas whichprevailed at the time that vesseltook fire.

Tiny latest o f the, InterislaudSteamship Company, that of tax-ing their patrons additionalcharges for the so called betterberths; on some of their steamerssavours very much of adding in-

sult to injury. This we under-stand applies only to the steamersrunning to' the islands' of Kauaiand Maui, the traveling public ofboth these islands notably theformer; already being relegated tohas been steamers "which could nolonger be used on the run to thebig island The berths weKauaians are "allowed" to restupon have so little resemblance tothe luxurious cots of patatialliners, taxed with some degree offairness, that '"First come firstserved" is about the only way inw h i c h the very infinitessimaldifference i n quality of "Our"steamer's berths could be justlydisposed of. As our morning con-temporary quotes. "Let us hope amember of the Public T7tililip;

f Commission will have this newtrick tried on him, that mattersmay be stirred up."

The short cut from Lihue Millto the school house, is being putinto first class repair, pending thenew erndc which will be nut in after the new houses which have beennlanned to be erected in tbe virini- -

j ty of the new Japanese school are: finished.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913

IEStI fCollege Ninesm A HI v v I II I II A I II I l H 9

TlMf IBf I TheAnnounce 'Mr. Dougherty's visit

to Kauai ' within the next few

weeks, when he will take pleasure

in showing the many beautiful

articlei recently :ol cd fiom the

leading artist jewelers, and gem

merchants of America and Europe.

' .Special thought luts

Ikx'h given t o the

of articles"

. for (jliriritniii mid

. the lloliiliiyn.

m

"The Fat of the Land"Every pound of cream is pasteurized

that goes into the making of

fjetonBUTTER

(Pronounced "lie-tun"- )

This pasteurizing process is only one ofthe essentials that raise Isleton abovethe standard of ordinarily good butter.

It has that rich, mouth --watery flavor

you often long for, but seldom find.

Absolutely pure and of a distinctiveflavor. Packed in dust-pro-

of cartons.From cow to you no human handtouches it.

Ask Your Grocer for Isleton Butter.

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 600

Nolice To Parents

You are hereby notified that allnot v e t successfully vaccinatedchildren will be vaccinated bv theGovernment Physician in Kapa.tschool Thursday Oct. 16th 191311 a. si. Anahola school Friday,Oct. 17th 1913 11 A. M. Thisnotice is given in order to affordyou an opportunity to be presentat such vaccination if you so desireaccording to act 03 session laws of1909.

Dr. K, Hofman,Government of Physician.

L. A Kerr, commission merchant o f Honolulu, was doingbusiness on Kauai last week.

00. I

i

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

Xuimnu and IMiiiiciiant StoekibCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

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

cycle Sundries.Prompt and careful atten-

tion given to mail orders.

If you wish to travel in com-

fort and safety

Tel. 225 L.

KAPAIA AUTO CO.

Reasonable Rates and Care-

ful Driver

M. TOGOChauffeur

Mr. Young of the firm of Lordand Young spent a day in Lihue lastweek, and reported complete satis-faction in the status of the NewCourt House, for which he has thecontract.

If vou attend anv of tlicbiir collet camcs vou vWll findthat the hall almost itivntiablvused Is the REACH OFFICIALAMERICAN LEAGUE HALL.College men won't have anythingbut the IlbS - that s why they an i

,,

College men know loo Hint tue Hench Hull lias bn ailopteil by theAmerican League for ten years, anil is the Official League llall. N'o othirlialt . noil In nnv PnniP. Price eVtfVWhere l.2.

I The Beach Trade-mar- on aUSportln j Goods Is a guarantee ot quality It nirans satisfaction, a new article or your money bark (except on nans ana uu unaer ji.wi.

TCellKACHOKHUIAL HANK IIAL.U U1J1UK "'H.1nlied authority of the American Lcpie. lllntory arra pnotps or H orld'a

ISeries. Schedules, record, c. 10 ceau at dealers' or lijr mail.

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

1or Territory of Hawaii

Let Us Do Your

LA UNDR YAddress

Territorial Messenger Service

Eleele StoreJ. I. Silva, Proprietor

Dry Goods andGeneral Merchandise

Eleele Kauai- - -

PLAT NG

XK'KLK, (JOI'l'KU, GOLD,

IXC, imOXZK AX I) SIL-

VER l'L.VTIXti ..... . . at . . .

ReasonablePrices

Honolulu Electric Co.

Kins mid s Stf.

Airy Kooni.s

the

Center of City

ENGLESIDE251 Vineyard St.

Mrn. C. Mihner, prop. Honolulu

UNION FEED CO.HONOLULU

Dealers in Grain and Feed.Manufacturer of the popularAlgeroba meal.

We also carry a line ofchicken feed which has nosuperior.

Island Trade Solicited.

. vs.

HONOLULU

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

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

mand. Loans made on ap-proved security.

Drafts Drawn onHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Hong Kong'Loudon Yokohama

Savings DufautmicntInterest paid on Savings De-posits. 4't per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up to52,500 in any one account.SAFK DlU'OSIT Boxks for

Runt 2 and S3 a Ykar

LOST A tie clip marked A. R.J G. between Lihue and pineapplecannery. Finder please return tothis office.

Stationeryand

PaperM 1T II .1... 1 .

i m w c lew i y uu mi: uesi grades1 f paper, stationery, and of- -

fice supplies.We will give your mail or-

der the same care and promptattention that you would re-ceive in person.

Drop us a line.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Young Bldg, Honolulu

NOW READ THE ADS

Trus - Con PaintsSPECIAL PAINTS FOR SPECIAL PURPOSES

BITUMINOUS PAINTS For exterior snd interiorwater-proofin- g.

PLASTER BOND Apply it on a brick wall and youcan plaster over it. Water-proo- f.

FLOOR ENAMEL For concrete floors. Makes thefloors dust-fre- e, and gives a hard, elastic finish.

High Class ENAMELS For concrete and woodenwalls.

STONE-TE- X ASEPTICOLE BAR-O- X

WATER-PROOFIN- G PASTE

For full particulars and samples address the

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Kauai Chamber ot Commerce

Continued from page 1.

where roads leading to points ofinterest intersect the belt road andrecommended that the committeeon promotion take the matter un-der consideration.

Mr. Lydgate and Judge Hof- -

gaard spoke, briefly, in favor ofMr. Rohrig s suggestion.

It was moved by Mr. Behr,seconded by Mr. Wishard. thatthe committee on promotion lookinto the matter and see what signsand guide posts would be necessaryand report at the next meeting.

Motion carried.Next Mr. Lydgate reported on

arrangements he had made withthe Mid-Pacif- ic Magazine relativeto the publication of one finely ill-

ustrated article a month for thecoming year 1914, descriptive ofthe charms and attractions o fKauai. Also arrangements he hadmade with Messrs Baker and Edge-wort- h

for them to make a specialtiip to Kauai to take such picturesas the Chamber might desire. Someof the pictures to be used for themagazine articles spoken of andothers to be enlarged and framedand such framed pictures, to thenumber of about fifty, placed inthe hands of the Hawaii Promo-tion Committee, Honolulu, whowould use them wisely to our ad-

vantage.Mr. Lydgate further stated that

Messrs Baker and Edgeworthwould make a four day trip toKauai tor $50.00 and expenses andfor this would furnish four or fivedozen pictures of selectd views,the pictures to be of the 5x7size.

The cost of these pictures en-- 1

a r g e d to 16 x 26 and framedwould be $3. 50 each.

In connection with this matter,by request, the Secretary read Mr.Lydgate's letter of Aug. 25, 1913,addressed to the Directors of thisChamber which letter appears uponthe files.

Mr. W. H. Rice Jr., said thatin the event of Mr. Baker makingthe trip to Kauai, in connectionwith plan outlined, the Hotel Fair-vie- w

would accomodate him freeof charge.

Mr. Spitz said that accomoda-tion, would likewise be furnishedfree at Waimea Hotel.

These announcements were re-

ceived with hearty approval bythose present.

After Mr. Lydgate's report hadbeen freely discussed, Mr. W. H.Rice Jr.. moved that $125.00 beappropriated by this Chamber forthe expenses .of the plan outlined.

It was moved by Mr. Hopper,seconded by Mr. Coney, that Mr.Rice's motion be amended so thatsame should call for an appropria-tion of $150.00 instead of $125. 0C

The motion was then voted up-on and carried, as amended.

M r . Behr suggested that thewriting of personal letters to guestsat the several Honolulu 'hotelswould be an inexpensive andeffeotive method o f promotion.These letters could be handled forthe Chamber by the Hawaii Pro-motion Committee, in Honolulu.

It was moved by Mr. Coney,seconded by Mr. Behr, that thismatter be referred to the Chamber'sCommittee on Promotion.

Motion carried.Mr. Spitz stated that the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Co., hasestablished a passenger agencythat would no doubt be glad to as-

sist in local promotion matters.Mr. W. H. Rice Jr.. moved that

the Chamber ask doctors Putmanof Lihue and Waterhouse of Koloato make an effort to have a dentistcome to Kauai and make his per-manent headquarters on the is-

land.This motion was seconded by

Judge Hofgaard and carried.After some discussion i t was

agreed that the members present

favored a young man, a graduateif a dental college of cood standing, for resident dentist, but thatthe matter be left entirely in thehands o f doctors Putman andWaterhouse.

There being no further businessbefore the meeting it was moved,seconded and carried that themeeting adjourn.

Skcrbtary.N. B . Next regular meeting

will be on Thursday, December14th. 1913.

Present at the meeting were; H.Rohrig. E. Behr, H. D. Wishard.Dr. F. L. Putman. J. H. Coney, C.B. Hofgaard, W. H. Rice Tr., GHansen. C. W. Spitz, Chas. H.Wilcox, J. M. Lydgate, K. CHopper, P. L. Rice.

Japanese Grotto Remodelled

Our local Japanese landscape expert Fukunaga has undertaken toput the miniature Japanese park infront of the new Lihue Store intofirst class condition such as wouldsatisfy the most fastidious critic ofNpponr Water falls, miniaturebridges, brooks, and a fishpond areto be included in this landscapescheme. As a beautified traffic re-

gulator this raised circle shouldprove a feature of unusual attrac-tion. Much speculation is beingmade; regarding whose picture isto be inserted in the frame in thecentre of the arch facade.,,.. --

Lucas brothers have begun workon the new residence for Mr. andMrs. C. H. Wilcox, oh the GroveFarm. The site is a very finely sit-uated one commanding a splendidview, just off the main road at thejunction of the Hnlcia Road.

Nothing will be spared to makethis residence one of the most beau-tiful on the island.

-- -.

There once was a pretty girlwho had brains. She was loved(among others) by three men. Saidthe first man:

"I cannot possibly live withoutyou. Unless you say 'yes,' I shallstart for the west coast of Africaand encourage a fever to carry meoff."

Said the second man; "Lifewithout you is a desert waste. Ifyou say 'No' and I still live it willbe only from a sense of dudy.'c

Said the third man: "You cannotrefuse me! For I shall spend mylife in making you supremely hap-

py." "

Now, the father of the prettygirl (from whom' she had Inheritedher brains) had placed in the rooma dictagraph and when they hadgone he said:

"My dear daughter, I knew youwould agree with ra5 that theseyoung men should be looked into.I will proceed to do so and will letyou know the results."

Later he returned and said:"I find upon careful inquiry, and

getting a business rating, thateach one of them is all right.They all have plenty of money,good standing, and you cannotpossibly make a mistake."

"Thank you very much papa,dear," said the pretty girl(who hadbraius), "but while you have beenlooking up these young men I havegone off and married a perfectlyworthless fellow who is reckless,dissipated and cannot even supporthimself."

Moral: You might as well nothave any brains when it comes to alove affair. Life.

i

TMK GA1XH ISLAND, TUKSDAY, OCTOBER 21 1613

HOTEL AND TRANSPORTA

TION PEOPLE UNITE

IN GOOD WORK

The formation of the leadinghotel and transportation firms ofthe island, into a bodv of boosters," shows an awakening to thepossibilities to be realized by alittle application in the right direc-tion. These men are a promotionbody within themselves. The following schedule will soon aopearin pamphlet form, artisticallyillustrated, and teeming with attractive descriptions of what theGarden Island has to oifer itsvisitors.

Those interested in the following program, are Mr. C. W. Spitz,W. H. Rice. Jr., C. B. Hofgaard,R. Oliver, Manager F. Weber ofthe Waimea Stables, Ltd. andMrs. S. B. Deverill, Hanalei.

EXCURSION 1.Tuesday: 5. i. at. leave Hono

lulu, land at Waimea 7 A. at.next morning.

Wednesday: Breakfast at hotelWaimea, motor to Barking Sandsand back for lunch at the hotelAfter lunch motor to OlokeleDitch; back t o the hotel fordinner. Stay over night.

Thursday: Breakfast at hotelWaimea. After breakfast goon horseback to Puukapele, thegrand canyon of Waimea. Lunchat Puukapele. Dinner and stayover night at the hotel.

Friday: Breakfast at hotel Wai-

mea. Auto from Waimea, seetheRussian Fort, Kukuilono Park,Hanapepe Valley, SpoutingHorn, to Lihue. Lunch at hotel.After lunch auto t o WailuaFalls, return by Hanamaulu tohotel for dinner. Stay over night.

Saturday: Breakfast at hotel,take auto to Hanalei and Haena,return to Hanalei hotel tor lunch,then by auto to Nawiliwili totake steamer for Honolulu.

For not less than three passengers $35.00 each.

For not less than two passengers$45.00 each.

For one passenger $70.00 each.EXCURSION 2.

Tuesday: 5 p. m. leave Honolu-lu, land at Waimea 7 A. ar. nextmorning.

Wednesday: Breakfast at hotelWaimea, motor to BarkingSands and back for lunch at thehotel. After lunch motor to Olo-

kele Ditch and return to the hotelfor dinner. Stay over night.

Thursday: "Breakfast at hotelWaimea. Auto from Waimea,see Russian Fort, HanapepeValley, Kukuilono Park, Spout-ing Horn and arriye in Lihue forlunch. Lunch at hotel. Auto toWailua Falls, return by Hana-maulu to hotel for dinner. Stayover night at hotel .

Friday: Breakfast at hotel. Autoto Hanalei; . lunch at Hanaleihotel. After lunch go to Waini-h- a

Powerhouse and Haena Caves.Return to hotel for dinner; stayover night.

Saturday: Breakfast at hotel;return by auto to Nawiliwili intime to take steamer for

For not less than three passengers$35.00 each.

For not less than two passengers$50.00-eac-

For one passenger $75.00 each.EXCURSION 3.

Tuesday: 5. p. m. leave Honolulu, land at Waimea 7 A. ai.next morning.

Wednesday: Breakfast at hotelWaimea. Motor to OlokeleDitch, return to hotel for lun-cheon. See Russian Fort and re-

turn to hotel for dinner; stayover night.

Thursday: Breakfast at thehotel, go horseback or by carriageto Puukapele and the GrandCanyon to Waimea. Lunch atPuukapele. Back to the hotelfor dinner and stay over night.

Friday: Breakfast at hotel Waimea. Auto from Waimea via Ha-napepe Valley, Kukuilono Park,Spouting Horn, and arrive inLihue for lunch. Lunch at hotel.Auto to Wailua Falls, return byHanamaulu to Lihue for dinner.Stay over night.

Saturday: Breakfast at hotel.Auto to Hanalei and Haena, re-

turning to Hanalei hotel forlunch. Go by auto to Nawiliwiliin time to take steamer for Ho-nolulu.

For not less than three passengers$32.50 each.

For not less than two passengers$40.00 each.

For one passenger $67.50 each.Special arrangements can b e

made for parties of eight or tenpassengers by auto-bu- s.

The above prices do not includesteamer fare. See Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company, Li-

mited, for cost of same.

JEWELERS

Everything in theSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andJArt Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&CO.MLeading Jewelers

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

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

TheFAIRYIEW HOTEL

Lihue

Centrally located and best cuisineoutside of Honolulu.

ON SALEBread --French loaf.

TO ORDERPies Like your mother used

to make.Cakes That melt in your

mouth.Ice cream For the little kids

big kids guaranteedpure.

Phone 22 L.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that in

pursuance with a vote of the Annual Meeting of the Hui Kuai Ai-u- a

o Wainiha held September 4th,1913, further time for the certifying of boundaries of lands now inpossession of members of the Huiand used as house-lot- s or agricultural lands is extended for a periodof one year from September 4th,1913 and those who are in possession of any such lands are herebyrequested to file their applicationfor the purposes and have the ap-proval of the Board of Directorsas required by the by-la- of theHui.

James K. Apolo,President, A K. A. o Wainiha.

Sept. 23-- 4 t.

MC AIT Max wo 1 1 ItoadHter iniit-duH- condition, Kn-qui-

nt this oflieo.

CAD 5 Alp One new piano in ex-- IVEX. dlLL ceiont comntion. For

particular call up 24 W.

LOST On October 13th b e -

tween residence of A. S. Wilcoxand Kapaia Hill on memorandumbook with name of S. Hiromotowritten on cover of same. Finderplease leave at this office. 25.00reward. .

A little girl was asked to compose an essay on men, and thefollowing is the fruit of the littleone's fertile brain.

Men are what woman marry.They drink and smoke and swear,but don't go to church."

Perhaps if they wore bonnetsthey would. They are more logicalthan women and also more zoological. Both men and women springsroin monkeys, but the womensprung farther than the men.

Kawaihau Auto Co.

Kapaa

Comfortable Cars.

Reasonable Rates.

Careful Drivers.

Service at all hours,

Tel. 209L

No. 102.

j jt

IN

Did It Ever Occur To Yo-u-That your breath and liabilities donot end at the same time and thata life insurance policy in the

PRUDENTIALis a will that no lawyer can set aside?

Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., 934 Fort St.

We pay postage on JwAH Goods to island wfc

IS. OZAKI

WAIMEA

Wholesale Liquor DealerALSO

Complete Line of Oriental Good!Telephone

Honolulu Music Company:'

of6fi KING

Waimka, Kauai

IHdHHome agftewji?

STREET'WM&i HONoiihiith

HOTEL WAIMEA

The Commercial Man's

Favorite Hostlery

jDICK OLIVER, Manager

Manuel SilvaHomestead

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 84r

Souvenirs

I

We neatly pack ami mailHawaiian Souvenirs.Hawaii & South Seas Curio

Co.

HONOLULU.

WHEN NEED OF

paperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

HONOLULU'S LARGEST

PAPER HOUSE

AMERICAN- - HAWAIIANI PAPER & SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Street

GEO. G. GUILD, Vice Prei & Mgr

Agents.

Branch Wahiawa, Telephone No. 7.

J. SENDAPhotogkahhkr

Portrait Work.

Landscape Views.

Kodak Work.

We make a specialty

of developing and

printing yourKodak films. All

work giiaranted.

KAPAIA LIHUE.

at

The MAJESTICCor. Fort A Her. St8., Honolulu

Rooms by the day, weekor month single o r i nsuite.

REASONABLE RATESOPEN DAY and NIGHT

Kauai trade solicitedMRS. C. A. BLAISDELL,

Proprietor

To Prospective BuildersJ. HOLMBERG

ARCHITECT

Will perpare plans and specifica-tions for buildings of every descrip-tion. Will superintend construe10" work anywhere in the Island.

Prices Reasonable and SatisfactioiGuaranteed

FORT STREET HONOLULUNo. 925

MILTON & PARSONS

Pantheon HiilMing

Fort St., Honolulu

Dress Hats, Street Hati,Panama Hats, Automobile

I Hats and Hoods, Veils andVeiling, Ribbons, Laces andFlowers. Ostrich Plumes a

spelialty.

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C. W. SPITZ, Prop,NAWIUWILI, 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 Fiskand Goodrich Tires and Tubes, Chalmers,Ford, Studebaker, Velie,' Federal andVelie Truck.

Agents for the Inter Island Steam Navigation

Co., Ltd., at Nawiliwili, Kauai

'S

GRAPE JUICEThe Family Drink

Bottled Where theBest Grapes Grow

Have You Tried It ?

Waimea StablesLIMITED I

Up-to-da- te Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable Attto- -

Livery Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN-E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA 1

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

ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREEHOURSW. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48eWBBB BTJ8W

For Theome

Irons, Toasters, Stoves, Sewing Machine Motors,

Labor Savers of all kinds,-an- Westinghouse Mazda

Lamps the lamps that give you twice as much light

for less money.

LIHUE STORE

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 Rates. Careful Drivers --

Comfortable cars

READ THE

Everyt&ing Elec-

trical

n

1

. a d! 8

a I

k iunJULniiUi

THE GARDNISL AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913

'Notice of Sale ofGovernment Lots

At 12 o'clock noon, Saturday,December 13, 1913, at the frontdoor to the court house, Lihue,Kauai, there will be sold nt publicauction, under Part IV, Section17, of the Laud Act of 189.'), Sec-tion 276, Revised Laws of Hawaii,the following described lots, knownns the "Waioli" beach lots, situateat Hanalei, Halelea, Kauai:Lot No. Areasq.ft. Upset Price

1 15,587 $ 30.002 16,i50 35.003 ..14,730 35.004 35.005 15.637.-- - 35.006, ,16.095 35..00

89

10.- -.1

121314

.I6,,552i. .. 45.00

.17,250 45.00

.17.703 40.00

.18,457'-- , ,40.00

.18,258 '. 40.00

.17,505 40.00

.16,725 .40.00

.15,941 40.0015 21,536 T 40.00'16 16,19'2:.-J:- . 45.0017 16.203 45.0018 15,082 30.0019, 15,493 5 30.0020 13,483 . 30.0021 13.987 - 30.0022 14,488. 30.0023 14.984 40.00

No pctson will be allowed to pur-chase more than One lot.

Terms: Cash.Purchaser to pay cost of stamp.At the same time and place,

there will be sold at auction theGovernment Remtnant in front ofGrants 2957 and 2958, containingan area of O.20 aero. Upset price525.00.

Terms: Cash.Purchaser to pay cost ofstamp.For map and further particulars,

apply at the office of the Sub-Agen- t,

W. D. McBryde, Home-stead. Kauai, or at the office ofAsst. Sub-Agen- t, Miss BerriiccHundley, Kapaa, Kauai, or at theojfke of the Commissioner of Pub-lic Lands, Honolulu.

JoshuaTD. Tuckkr.Commissioner of Public Lauds.Dated at Honolulu, Oct. 3, 1913.

PROCLAMATION OK MODIFICATIONOl'MJOUNDAltY OF THE MOLOAAFOREST .RESERVE, DISTRICTS OFI1AXALKI AND KAWAIHAU, IS-

LAND AND COUNTY OF .KAUAI.

Under and by virtue of the authorityve.-t- in mo by the provisions of Chap-ter US of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, asamended by Act (15 of thu Session Lawsof HUM, and by Act 4 of the, Session Lawsof 1U07, and of every other power mehereunto enabling. I Ernest A. Mott-Smitl- i,

Acting Governor of Hawaii, withthe approval of a majority of the Hoardof Commissioners o f Agriculture andFore.-tr-y, having held the hearing ofwhich notice lias been duly given as insaid Acts provided, do hereby modifythe boundary and slightly change theurea of the Moloaa Forest Reserve in theDistricts of Hanalei and Knwaihau, Is-land and County of Kauai, Territory ofHawaii, on June 5, 1009, by eliminatingtherefrom an area of 815 acres and byadding thereto ni) area of 31 acres, whichmodification of boundary is more parti-cularly fhovyn by and on a map madeby the Government Survey Departmentof the Territory of Hawaii, which saidma is now on iilo in tlio said SurveyDepartment, marked Government SurveyReg. Map No. 'J87o and "Moloaa ForestReserve," and a description accompany-in- g

the same, numbered C. S. F. No.1MU1, which said description now on filein tho said Purvey Department, and here-by approved as now constituting the official description of the Moloaa ForestReserve, difl'ers from tho original descrip-tion (C. S. F. No. 1001 ) tlut forms apart of the proclamation of the MoloaaI'oret lieserve, in the following courses:

1. 27"o 5.5' 174S.L' feet crossing I'ilaa.the South portion of Grunt 757 to Castro, the .Moloaa stream and the Govern-ment portion of Moloaa to a Forest Reserve Monument at small ridge North ofthe old Swift .Mountain Mouse: ulevution7:1!) ft.

i. 244o 59' USIO.tt feet across Government portion of Moloaa to a Forest Re-serve Monument in a pile of rocks about100 feet North of Kahuna's grave; elevation oiJ.i leet.

;i. ;iuio jo- - ;iu' iu;n.ii teet acrossGovernment portion of Moloaa to a For-est Reservr Monument on ridge at' "l'u- -ueleinnnu iut west of Kcanaweo stream :

elevation 0411 feet.4 28L'o 15' 4020.6 . feet 'crftssing the

Keapuweo stream, .the Lindsav Lot undGrant 519 to E.' Rouxel fo a red-woo- d

post.5. 207o OS 800.2 feet along Grant 519

to Ed. Rouxel to a on stone.(!. 304o 4S' 409.2 feet along the South

side of Grant 5113 to a on stone.7. !i20o ID' 42!W.0 feet nlong Moloaa

Hui land to a redwood post.8. IWlo'oP 1228.2 feet across Papau

(Moloaa Hui lands) into land of Alio-mau- n

(Moloaa Hui Lauds) to a ForestReseive Monument at "Nukil," eleva-tion 1520 ft.

And us provided by law, I do herebyeliminate from the. Afoloau Forest Ros-

en.-the urea lying lK'tween the lines inthe old and in tho new descriptionsnumbered Courses 1 und2 (ftl acres.), anddo likewise hereby set apart as an in- -.

t'gral part, of tho said reserve the ureaJ Gil) hounded by courses 4 to S ineluvivojof the said revised description, C. S. F.

No. 2 Ml, lying within tho metes andI bounds of the Moloaa Forest lie-erv- c.

In wituesH whereof, 1 havu hereunto-- it my hand und c.uwd the Great Seal

,1 tl.i- - Territory of Huwtiii to be allixed.Done 'it the Capitol in Honolulu, thisl:!lh. day of October, Af !)., 191:!.

E, Mit Smith,Acting Ciovurnor of Hawaii.

For-a-ll occasions, whether on land, stream or sea; on a "tramp," when fishing, boating, orafter swimming; for social "Dutch lunches," on hay rides you can name hardly a time, whengood fellows get together, that a bottle of PRIMO PALE is not welcome.

It's use banishes the Glooms and instajs the Joys in happy possession. it's mightygood for vou to drink, too because it's especially brewed for this particular climate.

Arbor Distribution

Alwaysspecify

Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. 11, 1913.Editor, Gakdkn island.

Lihue, Kauai,As being of interest t o your

subscribers, and of benefit indirect-ly to the whole community, may Iask that if you can see your wayclear to do so, v o u give yourreaders the gist of the followingparagraphs:

Each year in November it is thecustom on Arbor Dav for the Territorial Division of Forestry t ooffer to supply-t- hpmeeteuders andother landowners free trees forplanting on their lots:. Each ap-plicant is entitled to apply for 24seedling' trees. The seedlings arepot;grown plants Of size ready toset out. In receiving them the applicant agrees to see that the treesare planted andi given proper careuntil established. The purpose ofthis .free distribution is to supplytrees only, to "those who really wantand will use them.

24 plants in.iv be all of onekind, on made up partly of onespecies, partly o t another, provided, liowevee, that no one ap-plicant ma' have more than 12plants of any one of the flowerinctrees.

And

The"

The Arbor Dav distribution A. G. Attorneyis limited to the species named be-

low. The following trees areavailable:

Timber Trees.Blue GumLemon GumSwamp MahoganyIronwood

'MonkevpodSilk OakSugi: Japanese Cedar

Flowering Trees.Royal roiuciona'Pink and White. ShowerPink ShowerGolden ShowerJacarandaYellow PoincianaPepper TreeApplications for trees should

state name and shipping addressand the number and species of theseedlings wanted. Write plainly.Address the letter: Arbor Day Dis-

tribution, Hoard o f Agricultureand Forestry. P. O. Box 207. Ho-holul- u,

Hawaii.facilitate handling and to re-

duce freight charges it is advisable,when it can conveniently be done,to ship the trees to some one indi-

vidual in a given section and lethim hand out to his neighbors thekinds for which they have pre-viously applied.

The Division of Forestry paysthe freight to the nearest railroadstation or steamer landing.

Very truly yours.Ralph S. Hosmj,r,

Superintendent of Forestry.

. New Japanese School

fhe new Japanese school situat-ed on the promontory above theLihue mill is nearing completionand is assuming a very pretentionsaspect together with neat artisticfinish. There is a splendid viewafforded from the wide windowslooking across the gulch, whichadmit plenty of light. The roomsa i e well ventilated and shouldprove ideal classrooms.

One wing is constructed afterthe new American plan, withoutwindows but a screened Gajrunning around the rooms nearthe ceiling provides effective venti-lation possibh windows may haveto be introduced in this section ashe lap is trifle high and does not

tdmit of sufficiet light, i

a '

PRIMO PALESS ALWAYS

A LVCKY

MfVf&mr The 3

MENDES & SOUZA

AutomobileRent Service

Day and Night

Tel. 600 Lihue

BY AUTHORITYIn Tuif Circuit Court Ov TheFifth Circuit, Territory Ok

Hawaii.In Divorce At Chambers

Maili I k i m u r a Kinzo, (w)Libellant v. Ikiniura Kinzo (k),Libellee.

Libel For Divorce.ORDER

On this day came on to be heardthe motion of Maili Ikimura Kin-zo, Libellant in the above entitledcause, wherein she asks that anorder for service by publication ofthe said cause be made. It appear-ing to the Couit from the affidavit

J f Kaulukou, for

To

Libellant, and all the files in saidcause, that the. said libel for di-

vorce and summons thereto at-

tached were filed more than sixmonths last past; that the saidsummons was returned unservedafter due and diligent search hadbeen made throughout the Terri-- itory of Hawaii for the libelee bv theofficer having authority to makeservice of the said libelee for di-

vorce and summons thereof for aperiod of more than one year; thatupon inquiry, the addiess or resi-dence of said libelee could not beascertained.

It is hereby ordered that theabove name I libelee Ikimura Kin-zo appear before tliis court at Li-

hue county of Kauai, Territoryof Hawaii, at 9 o'clock a. m. onDecember 13, 1913, to answer thelibel of Maili Ikimura Kinzo, andthat service of this order be madeby publication by publishing sameonce a week for six successiveweeks in The Garden Island, anewspaper published in Lihueaforesaid.

Lihue, Kauai, September 30,1913.

Lvle A. Dickey,Judge Circuit Court, of the Fifth

Circuit.Attest:

(Seal) D. Wm. Dean,Clerk Circuit Court, of the Fifth

Circuit.Oct. and Nov. 4,-1- 1.

To Draw JuriesIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT TERRITORY OF

HAWAII.In Tun Mattkh" Ok This Diiawi.sos Ok

Xambs Ok 1hh.so.vs To Kkiivk As GhasiiJunoiia AndTiuai. Juiioiis At Tub

Novkmiiki! Tkiim lOKI.Ohder Fixi.vu Time Axn 1'i.aci: Ok

Dkawin'us And DutKcriNO I'uiii.icationOk Notio: Tiikiikok.

It is hereby onloreil Unit ilrawinps oftlii iR'nsonn to wrvo in (iriuitl anil TrialJurors at tho N'owiiiUt Term, 11111! ofthis Court lie-- held at U:00 .v. m. on I'ri- -

ilay, October 21, l'.MIl, in tho Court roomol tliic woitrt in tin' Uourt louso at I.i line.

! County of IC uai.

unaDatiMi. i.iimokuuai, K'Ntemlwi: yOtli.

(foal) Lvu: A. Dickkv..IiKlp- - Court of the Fifth Circuit

AttciU'd: 1). Wm. DranCleik Circuit Court of the Fifth Circuit

FOR SALE Upright Stcinway Piano.Price ir'jnu. Also u bui- -

ui --t cart, price $1.1. Also considerableIiiiiim'IioIiI furniture, plants, etc. Samecan be seen at incidence of Mra. J. IC.Guudull, uuur Kuuui Gurue.

A

eer That's --Breweduit The ClimDie '

Bishop &Co.BANKERS

Established 1859

Head Oeeice - HonoluluBranches at Hilo and

WAIMEA, - KAIJAIitf tit ,ol

Transacts a General Bakningand. .Exchange Business

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued avail-

able in all principal cities ofthe world.

j & jz

Interest allowed ut the rateof 4 per cent per annumon Savings Bank deposit.

jt jt jt

Interest paid on Time De-

posits at the following rates:3 Months 3 per cent

per annum.6 Months 3 1-- 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 percent

per annum.j jt j

All business entrusted bycustomers on other Islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

m .MORGAN

Co. Ltd. '

Stocks, Bonds,

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

Miss PowerFashionable Millinery

Parlor210-21- 1 BoilmnBUt.

Fort Sir ft Honolulu

KoloaPlantation

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Dry Goods of ,all Descriptions.

General RlantaUon

Supplies.

CALIFORNIA FEED "cO. jI LIMITED.

7

Dealers inHav, Grain and Cjuckkn 1

Sui'i'uns. 8Sole Agents for

International Stock, Poultry Food Iand other seclultiea. Arabic for 8cooling Iron Roofs. IVtahiina In- - gctthator and llrooderx.Kino's Svkciai. Chick Food II'. O. Box 452, Honolulu S

INOW Pr An tup

6

The First Ascent

Of Waialeale

Continued tronvoagc 1.

next clny by the discovery tlmt it vuonly a ten iniiiutee walk; however thepoor fellow hail worked Imrd nil diiyopeninu Ihi! tmth for us. ami wan halfdead with futmue, ami that was iicrliajwu Flltlleient exeiiM for his revnrieatioi.

Wo hud been just two ami a half hoursI'll route from tin-out- '. All the uroiindabout the sumtnit, beini? so frequentlydrenched with rain, ami so ierietuilll.yenveloped in heavy, clamp elnucK is ot

quite a boi"ry nature; exeept on the topsof the little knolls one can lianlly stepwithout iiikiiifs' ankle deep in the yeild-iii- fl

soil. Shoes proved to he a worse thanuseless eneiimbranie for they would soonlieccmie filled with mud and serve to re-

tain the dampness; some of our numbertherefore discarded them altogether. All

future travelers to this region w ho laneany antipathy to eold feet are hereby"arnestly advi-e- d to provide themselveswith Wifter-tin- boots.

We selected a- - dry a spot as we couldfind to the leeward of a proteetinc bin"',and there, by collecting hranehes of treeand huco fern leaves, made an elevatedfloor for our tent. The thermometer thisevenili;: stood at VJo, which was theereate-- t decree of cold we experiencedduring the whole expedition.

About midnight we were awakenedfrom sleep by the sound of the rain driv-ing against the tent, which was Happingand straining in the fitful gie-t- s of wind,a- - if it would fain tear itself from itsfastenings and skedaddle over the hilK

Our four men, who bad built, a littleshanty on the brink of the stream, ofAjH'-ap- e leaves, were comnelled to uban- -

'V .

View of Makuliha from top of Waialeale,

dim it. as they could not induce it notto abandon them, and eoiue Hiiil seekshelter with U- -; they were completelysoaked and were shhiring with cold.

Thursday morning dawned, dark andgloomy; the rain had ceased, but thickclouds of mist were drivina by. ,hout anhour after daj'.ight the rest u menarrived from the cave; they immediatelyset to work to build a lire for the pur-pose of thawing out the poor guide, whowas mi benumbed with eold that h ecould scarcely stir.

At ten o'clock, although everythingwan still enveloped in a deii'-- e fog, westarted oil' for the summit. Our route ledus east among the round hills with whichthe ton of the mountain is interspersed:tlie-- e liills, which are generally le.--s thana hliudrc feet in height, appear somewhat like volcanic cones: they tolie coiiioo-v- oftheir sides are

sinlegratcii lava, andarsely covered with

coarse yellow grass."Aloha WaialealeKa Kuahiwi o Kauai."Such is the beginning of the ancient

mele which pilgrims weiv formerly ac-

customed to sing on reaching the high-est peak of the mountain, which is Wai-aleale proper; at its foot lies the fabu-lous lake from which it takes its name,"liippling Water," the origin of many aW'ilil tale, Jay lief ore us; it jiroved t.i heavery small pool, and a very large humb-ug;-we endeavored to gaze upon it withtlieentlhiAiasm which its celeb ity de-

manded, but could only be enthusiasticin our t.

It is of a regular eliptieal shape, itstwo diameter- - being respectively forty-sove- n

and foitv-tw- o feet; in short, itappears much like an ordinary fUh-pom- l.

The chief outlet is the Wainiha streamat the north-we- st eml ; the ground is soextremely level along the course of thisstream that it (lofts for a long distancewithout any perceptible current, and thewater would apparently How ju- -t as wellthe other way. There is another outlet:it Ibi! wnitli-ea-- t end of the liond: itconsists, of a ditch, said to have been dugby the native.- - in -- ome tonner generation,and conducts the water east to the edgeof the tremendous pali, from which thepond is distant but a few rods. This littlestream trickling down among the ternsand gra-- s is the Wailua Itiverin embryo

Thus this crystal lake in miniature l'the source of two large strean ;hiehempty theni-elv- es into the ocean on opnosite -- ides of the

Mi

On tin -- oiithern bank of the Wainihastream, at a h rt distance from the

,ua!i'.it tw;ili

lake. 111. n - u gdillj -- filing moundon who--e biiiniuit - laid a platform of

..tone, ten lift Mpiare and about onefi.ut in height; in the middle of thisstructure then- - stands on end a long,narrow stone which is stippoced to be anembodiment of the guardian genius ofthe place. I'ntil within a few years, ithax lx't u customary for all visitorsto Waialeale to make a propitiatoryoU'erim. consisting generally of a stringof UtHiU, or a pioiv of money, to thisidol, which boars the iiame of Keawakoo.The earth around it is thickly strewedwith s of all kinds, from the clumsyalmriginal ivory carving, to the fancyarticle ol foreign importation; with

bands e pocketed a few asrelics, to the apparent regret, however,of the native-- , who looked upon themwith a kind uf Miiorstitioua awe.

AH the time that wo had been on thsummit the clouds of mist hnd not ceas-ed to drive past like smoke, renderingeverything indistinct, and causing a manat the distance of a few rods to loom up,huge and shadowy, like the jjluwt of ngiant. No wonder this realm of solitudeand fog was peopled by the ancients, withsupernatural licings.

If we looked oil' from the brink of theeastern precipice, whose perpendicularheight is several thousand feet, nothingwas to lie seen but an ocean of cloud, soIlluminated by the sun as to appear likea boundless Held of the whitest snow beneath our feet. It was a very Hue spec,taele, hut it was not what we had comeup to ra', so we nnpntiontly sought forconsolation, until proud Madame Wai-aleale should deign to liostow a smileupon us, b y employing ourselves insearching for new forms of vegetationamong the numberless varieties of fernsand other plants which here aJouud.

Plants, of all kinds seem to newtypes and characters in this elevatedclimate; this was especially noticeable inregard to a tree called the Lapalapa. Onthe way up we had noticed it, n largee e g a n t tree with wide-spreadi-

branches, and very peculiar sha'H'd, ser-

rate leaves, of a light glinsy green color;the slightest breeze was Mtlllcient to setthese all in motion, and as one side ofthe leaves is of a much lighter shadethan the other, their violent flutteringand Tibrating without a n y apparentcause, was a curious sight. Hut here ontlie top of the mountain this stately treehad dwindled down to an insignificantbii-- h, the shapevof the leaves was entire-ly changed, and their serrated edge hadliecome smooth.

After dinner, which we ate at the en-

campment, everything seeming fair, weagain returned to the summit, which toour immense delight we lound periectiyclear. A glimp-- e Into Paradise could nothave given us greater pleasure than themagnificent prospect we n o w beheldthrough an clear "atmosphere.The whole of Puna was spread out like amap before us, and an exquisitely lieau-- t

i f til landscape it was. So perfect u com-bination of dark forests, and shimmer-ing streams, and smooth plains, andverdant liills, and blue ocean, is rarely--ecu; everthing was in harmony, thenwas nothing to offend the taste. Wailuawa directly in front of us, with its grace-ful ranges of little mountains' and roundtopped hills; the mansion of "WailuaFalls" was barely discoverable amongthe groves of trees, and the cattle yardsmd Han hedges of the place helped tomack it.

Nearer to us was the Wailua riverhiniiiL' and Hashing like polished silver

from its stony bed. On the right lav theemerald cane fields of Liluie, and theround bay of Xawiliwili, and sturdyIlaupu with its range of hills. On ourleft, ridge after ridge stretched away to-

ward the north, the whole densely cover- -d with lorest, to the extensive pastureands of ICealia, and beyond to the

minute hhie obeh-k- s ol Kalalca.We gazed with increasing rapture on

this glorious scene for about live minutes,when the jealous old (iodiloss enshroudedlicr-e- lf once more in clouds and dark-no- -,

and hid it from our sight.Hut although the eastern view was in

visible, the western was still uncloudedmil niagnillcent; the whole of the west- -

rn portion of the island lay spread outin quiet grandeur, rugged and for themost part densely wooded. At the northeast was the Wainiha valley, with itsblue precipitous, sides, forming a yawn-ing gulf so deep that no bottom could beseen ironi our point ot observation. .Miinvmiles away in the west the mighty paiiof Puukapele and Halo maim was striking- -

apparent, stretching like u stern impassible barrier across the island, fromsea to sea.

On the south could occasionally bo discovered through the rifled clouds, theparched plains of Hanapopo, hounded bythe white lines of surf. Enclosing all wasthe great ocean, immensely broad, andlaruiy blue, with the horizon high unto

ward the zenith. On its placid bosom inthe distant west rested Niiliau with itsurrounding group of satellites. Across

the declining sun had madelazzliiig path-wa- v of the briiditost

silver, loicihly reminding one of the golden streets of the Apocalypse.

The mathematician of tho party hadbrought up mercury and a sextant forthe purpose of ascertaining the preciseheight of the mountain, hut the briefduration of sunshine, and a visible horizon, prevented linn from reaching asgreat a degree of accuracy in his observations as would have been desirable.

About four o'clock we struck our toutand set out for the lower regions; wereached the cave of Keakn by sunset,where we spent the night. We arrived atWamiea a little after noon the next day,feeling richly repaid for tho toil of thojourney, but satisfied that much remained yet unseen, and determining that wowould try it again next season, 1). V,

P. A. C.'s Win First Series

In a close and exciting came theP. A. C. won from the J. A. Cin the deciding; game of the firstseries o f the Koloa MidwinterLeague, last Sunday, thereby giviiifi the championship of the firstseries to the P. A. C.

hollowing are the results ofSunday's games and the standingof the respective teams.

Sunday's ScoresP A. C. 3. J. A. C.H. A. C. 9 F. A. C.

Standing of TeamsTeams V L Per Cent

P. A. C. 5 1 833H. A. C. 4 2 666J. A. C. 2 4 333Filipinos 1 5 166

Cane Competetion

A prize is being offered by thepowers that before the two fineststicks of sugar cane brought in byeither the employees of Lihue sec-tion or those of Ilanatnaulu. Keenrivaley is felt between the two secHons and it will be interesting tonote which section carries off theprize.

THE - .V

Ncpoleon KnowsHis Business

Well, and why he, for he has been

meat for the last twenty years.

He will give you any cut you desire. Justring him up or send your cook or better still,

visit the market and 'see for you-sc- lf or not

Meat

Fislr-.- .

i'ZMI

will spice lifefashion world this Fall.

While oriental idea willand Japan each will have markedFall

light task selectFall wear final choice best

correct styles.

Our latestmodes, selected

N. S.O. Box 566

Needed good work

Cm purchased

AOKNTS

GAUEKN ISLAND.

shouldn'tcutting

whether

By

Napoleon KnowsHis Business

Daily Sale Hours

mm

Variety certainly

predominate, France,Russia, Scotlandinfluence wardrobe.

apparelrepresents

absolutely

Millinery department shawingincluding specially

KNOX HATS

Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

Any Tool

CarpenterPlumberMasonConcrete-worke- r

Cabinet MakerContractor BuilderTinsmithEtc., Etc.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

Authority

HONOLULU

Grant MarriagkLicknsus.

commissions issued priorOctober 1913 grant mar-riage licenses will be revoked

1st day this monthOctober. Agents grant marriagelicenses present commissionedare warned issue licenses

after day November191.5.

Honolulu October 1913.D. L, CONKMNCi,

Treasurer, Territory Hawaii.6t.

A. M.

..3 5 M.

U

be the of in the

thea

on the

It was no to the nev forbut our the

in

is all thea lot of the

P.

for by a

b. of

and

To

All to1st. to

onthe 3 of of

toat

not to onor the 1st. of

11,

of

.8 to 10

to P.

1VJ1 mfm

By Authority

The following agents to granmarriage licenses for the followingjudicial district in the Territoryo f Hawaii have been appointedthis clay:

County of Kauai,Charles Blake, Koloa; M. R

Teves, Kawaihau; J. K. Kapuniai, Waimea; L. B. Boreiko, Hanalei; A. G. Kaulukou, Lihue.

D, L. Conkung.Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii

'"k i tuciouerj ij, lvij..1 6t.

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WANTEEvery automobile owner to knowthat they can have their Tires and

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P. O. Box 5 WAIMEA, KAUAI