t

SUGAR:

'

The

Garden llundxi, 4 77.

Beets, uo sale lieptt'seuts

Mkt. Stru.:7. All Kuti.il.

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 11. NO. 6. L1HUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. JEBRUARY 9, 1915 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

Sugar. 4.77.Rome Royal decree Issued yesterday calls to the colors reservists

of the second line.TURKS FAIL IN EGYPT

London It is reported that the Turkish invasion of Egypt hasproved a failure.

FOREIGNERS TO LEAVE ALSACE

Berne, Switzerland Germany has ordered the expulsion of allforeigners from Alsace on account of a shortage of food.

SITUATION IN EAST.

Petrograd The general situation along both fronts and in theCarpathians indicate German abandonment of the invasion

The Russian:? have launched a new invasion of cast Prussia whereAnsel has been directing the fight of the Germans on main section,"i roops have been held back, losing heavily.

STEAMER DACIA AGAIN

Norfolk The steamer Dacia, with cotton for Rotterdam, willprobably sail from here today and will be seized by British as i test ofthe transfer of German owned ships. Cargo will be taken as contra-band.

IN EARTHQUAKE REGION

lvalcrmo A man was dug out of earthquake debris today afterbeing imprisoned in it for 25 days, and found to be well and able towalk.

The earthquake has destroyed the famous old monastery atCass i no,

THE AMERICAN BRAWL

Washington In attacks by Carranza forces at Monterey theylost heavily.

WINS FIRST BLOOD

Washington The Slate of Louisiana wins first step in Congresswhich paves the way to a test of the validity of the Underwood tarifflaw. If contention is upheld it would mean discontinuance of Cubaquotations fixing the price for sugar in American territory.

LOST HIKERS FOUND

Honolulu The lost hikers were found shortly after 3 o'clockveslerdav afternoon Thev had camped fir the night.

A bunch of gamblers were heavily fined by Judge Ashford.(Continued on page 8)

HAQ RliftllfT INmkmMfiHu DflNyULl

The banquet session of the Kau-

ai Chamber of Commerce, held atthe Waimea hotel last Thursdayevening, was a great success inevery paiticular, fifty-on- e mem-

bers and guests being present andall having a most enjoyable timed

President Putman was in thechair, and the business part of thesession proceeded as follows:

A letter from the Honolulu V.

M. C. A., requesting some of theBaker pictures for its lobby, wasreferred to Mr. Silva, of the Lo-

cal Promotion Committee, withfull power to act.

Chairman Brodie, of the Mem-lx'rphi- p

Committee, reported thefollowing applications for member-

ship: George Ewart, Waimea; G.T Grcig, Makaweli; Paul Kahl-baui- n,

Waimea; Harold Morgan,

Lihue. and Dr. F. A. Lvnian. Wai- -

. ..r IT .1niea. Air. nainie&iuu, ui me mmiccommittee, reported the follow- -

ing: E. C. Morrow, K. De Lacey,

D. Wm. Dean and A. Siebel, of

Lihue.On motion of the Committee,

these gentlemen were elected to

membership.

Mr. Lvdgate proposed that each

alternate meeting of the Chamber

in future be held in Waimea, andmoved an amendment to the

laws to that effect. Seconded by

Judge C. B. Hofgaard and carried.

Mr. Coney presented a letterfrom Delegate Kuhio to himselfasking for support of an appropri-ai.JPb- y

the Legislature of an ad-

ditional sum of $15,000 for thepurpose of entertaining a large j

party of Congressmen whom he

wished to invite to visit the Is- -

lands.Mr. Baldwin recalled that the

sho,iiig of prosperity made in

the enter'ainmeuts to a former

Congiessional party was misunder-stood and had a bad effect. Hefek that anything like elaborateentertaining might well be cut out,and the Congressional visitors beshown conditions as they actuallyexist every day.

Air. jsraniit took the oppositeview, suggesting that we could bestimpress the visitors by making thereception and entertainment as fulland whole-hearte- d and as elaborate

He heartily concurredin t h e idea, and felt thatDelegate- - Kuhio was to be congratulated for his foresight andgenius in working up the matter.The Chamber should pass resolutions, asking the Legislature tomake the desired appropriation.

Mr. Bioadbent admitted that ashowing of unusual prosperitymight have a bad effect, but on thewhole he felt that some good wouldaso come of it

(Continued on page 6.)

MAKAWELI-WAIME- A

It is learned that the scheme ofMessrs. Aldrich and Hall tobring tourists to the Islands, re-

cently mentioned in Tins GardjjnIsi.amd, is in a lair way of suc-

cess. Mr. Aldrich will locate inSau Francisco, where he is wellknown, and Mr. Hall will makehis headquarters at Honolulu. TheAldrich-Hal- l excursions will beknown as "the Paradise Tours.'

The ladies of this district areholding weekly sewing circles inaid of the Belgian sufferers. Aconsuleiable quantity of clothinghas already been shipped and thereis now ready for shipment as muchmore.

Willie Kruse, for a number ofyears head machinist in the Ke-kn't- a

Mill, has boon appointed

FELL DOWN CLIFF

LOSES LIFE

Charles Ah Nee, aged abollt 27,engineer of t h e Lihue ElectricLight & Powet Company's branchat Waimea, fell down a cliff on theOlokele ditcli trail Sunday after-noon and died a few hours later asa result of his injuries.

Accompanied by Manuel a n dlohnny Silva and a Chinese boynamed Sui Chin he had been farup into the canyon, and the boyswere returning home when the accident occurred. Ic appears thatwhile walking along on the ridge.Ah Nee slipped and went over theprecipice, lie grasped a bush tosave himself, but it pulled up, andthe poor fellow had a drop of sev-

eral feet and then went down theslanting embanking forty or fiftyfeet, his fall being stopped by a

tiee which he struck.When the companions of Ah Nee

reached the unfortunate, theyfotiiid both of his arms had beenbroken and he was complaining of

severe internal pains.Manuel Silva started for Waimea

to get help. Two policeman andothers started out in an auto andreached the scene at about JL0 o'clock at night, to find, however,that Ah Nee had expired an hourbefore.

The journey back to Waimeastarted a short time later. It tookthe parly until 6 o'clock Mondaymorning to get llie nociy downfrom the mountains, and Waimeawas reached about 7:30.

The funeral will take place at4 o'clock this afternoon.

Deceased leaves a widow juidtwo children.

This was the first day Ah Neehad h a d from duly in severalmonths, the rush work at the plantrequiring h i s attendance thereevery day, including Sundays. liewas man of exceptionallysteady habits, and was well likedby all his acuaiutances.

chief engineer, taking the place of

A. G. Douse, who recently resigned and is removing to Honolulu.KBKL1NG NOT CANDIDATE.

Win. libeling, who has been several times approached in regard torunning for the office of sheriff,has definitely announced that hewill not be a candidate for thatoffice.

THE WEBB COMPANYSeats for the entertainments of

the Webb Company , in Waimea,are selling rapidly and the indica-

tions are that there will be packedhouses both evenings,

THEOSOPHISTS MEETThe Waimea Theosophical So-

ciety met at the residence of Mrs.K. W, Schultz. in Makaweli, lastThursday afternoon. An extreme- -

lv interesting address on "TheBrotheihood of Man," from theTheosonhist's point of view, wasdelivered bv-Pro- f. Hart. who. although in his 79th. year, is still asactive in mind and deep in thoughtas many younger men.

II. S. Truscott, mill superintendent of Hawaiian Sugar Comnanv. left in the Hilonian for avisit to Maui.

HANALEI NOTES

Miss Hundley, of Kapaa, laudagent for this district, visited Ilanalei on the 30th of January on

matters pertaining to her office.

She reports that collections from

the Hanalei Uka homesteaderswere quite satisfactory,

Mrs. C. B. Makce. from Kealia,Mr. and Mrs. Hundley. MissHundley and Miss Colburn, fromKapaa; Mrs. A. Menefo lio andNTis Menefoglio. from Wainiha.

GOVERNOR STATES

WHAT HE WILL

The matter of a railway for thehomesteaders at Waipouli a n dneighborhood does not exactly,"swing in the balances," for itseems likely that thev will getsomething; but just what or howmany ranroatis uiey will get, orwhen and unci r what circunistances are still uncertain quanti-ties.

A representative of the MakceSugar Company has. in thcr pastfew days, successfully invited anumber of homesteaders to signcontracts fur the proposed Kealiarailroad. At the same time, Govern-or Pinkham last Thursday wrotethe tollowing Lt(er to AttorneyEiauk E. Thomi son. at Honolulu,the legal representative of the Li-

hue Plantation Company:"Dear Sir:

"it is the intention of the Ad-

ministration, to at the earliest pos-sible moment, define its generalpolicy toward chartered commoncarrier transportation Companies.This policy will be applicable tothe purposes of your clients whohave indicated their intention toat once apply to the Legislaturefor a charter to establish a railroadon the East and South East sidesof the Island of Kauai, specify itsultimate destination and terminalshall be at the harbor of Nawiliwiliwhen a suitable deep water wharfshall there be established. It isunderstood this railroad shall con-nect with the government-owne.- d

railway at Kapaa, where the gov-ernment mtv direct.

"It will be the policy of thegovernment to grant a free rightof way over all public lands sub-ject to the approval of the gover-nor, as is now the rule of the gov-ernment.

"It will be the policy of the government, where any lauds revertto the government, to grant orconfirm any rights of way, pro-vided they are first approved Inthe governor.

"It will be the policy of thego eminent to continue its customary approval of planting agreements between those termed homesteaders and the mill.

The railroad I regard strictlj asa common carrier under governmental approved rates to be established without discrimination.

Pending organization a n dcharter, the Governor, as controlled by law, will grant a license onan agreed right of way estaolishedon the above conditions.

"Formal papers will be exchanged' as soon as possible to prepare.

Very respectfully."(S) Lucius E. Pinkham." Governor of Hawaii."

were guests of Mr. a u d Mrs.Birkniyre, at Hanalei, on Saturday. the 30th of Jan

Mr. and Mrs. A. Menefogliowent over to Lihue on Wednesday, the former to attend the- - Supervisors meeting and Mrs. Menefoglio to give a pianoforte selectionat the Mokihana Club. From Lihue thev went to Eleele, wherethey spent a few days with Mrand Mrs. Alexander.

On Wednesday evening, Mrs,S. B. Deverill loft from Kilaueaon the steamer "Helenc" for Honoltilu to attend the wedding ofher niece, Miss Liiullev, to Mr. A.

Magoon.Air, ana .irs. a. fc. wucox and

Airs. iv. r. l.ow tooK a run overto Hanalei on Wednesday, returning to Lihue in the afternoon.

Miss Mable Wilcox visited Ilanaiei, wainina ami llama miringthe week.

Mr. J. M. Lydgate spent a fewdays surveying land i u Haena,making his headquarters at theHauale-- i Hotel.

The weather last week was drywith strong winds, January wasa veiy dry month here, .75 of aninch being the. rainfall for themonth, which is exceptional forHamlei.

EieTIiEIT FOR THE

RED CROSS AT KILOHANA

supervisors

On Saturday evening a t thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S.

Wilcox. Lihue. was held a concert I

and dance in aid of the Red CrossFund under the auspices of theMokihana Club. The house waslavishly decorated with ferns andflowers, the flowers being the giftof Mrs. Hans Isenberg.

The entertainment opened witha pianoforte selection. CavalleriaRuticana, by Mrs. Menefoglio,and thereafter the following pro-gram was carried out:Song "I hear a Thrush-a- t

Eve" Miss Louise DayDance Maxite" Miss!

Low and Mr. G. P. Wilcox.Recitation "A Fresh Starf ' ,

Miss Oninianiiey,Song "An Open Secret"

Mi's. A, D. Hills.

' Vkin?The icgular monthly meeting of

the Board of Supervisors wa held.at the office of the Board onWednesday, February, 3rd. ll15,at 10:00 o clock A. M. Present:H. D. Wishard, chairnrm; FrancisGav. W. D. McBryde. Jas. VonEkekela, A. Menefoglio.

Minutes of the lat meeting wereread and approved.

The several demands presented,after examination, were approvedto be paid out of the following appropriations:Salary Countv Road Supervisor

S225.00Pay of Police:

Specials 5160.00WaimeaKoloa M0. 00Lihue 150.00Kawaihau 135.00Haiialei . 135.00

960.0QCoroners' Inquests 152.00County Building: 3S.00

Janitor Set viceCounty I ail 368.86County Lot & BUI. 36.70District Courts etc:

NIMBY OF THE

UAI EXG

A. P. Tavlor, assistant secretary

of the Hawaii Promotion Commit-

tee, has issued the tollowing sche-

dule for the steamer Kiuau's ex-

cursion party, which will arrive at

Nawiliwili at daylight next Sat-

urday morning:

"Excursionists who wish to takeoverland trips will drop off atNawiliwili; auto service for filled

machines carrying passengers fromNawiliwili to Waimea for 5 cents a

mile or approximately $1.50 perperson.

"Auto trucks carrying sixteento twenty passengers three centsper mile if filled.

"Auto service Nawiliwili t olHanalei approximately 51. SO perperson for filled machines. Autotrucks three cents per mile.

"Steamer leaves Nawiliwili atseven or seven-thirt- y A. M. for'Hanalei arriving about 11 o'clock,

Dance "Maurice Tamro" Mrs.G. P. Wilcox and Miss Carol Low.

Violin Solo "Sextet from Lucia" Mrs. E. L. Putman.

Dance "Moonlight'' MissCarol Low.Three items of this program are

deserving of special mention, inas-

much the performers interpret-ed their parts with such grace, tothe rhvthm of the music, as to winthe heartiest appreciation from theonlookers. They were the "Mau-rice Tango," by Mrs. G. P. Wile-o-

x and Iiss Carol Low, the"Maxixe," by Miss Low and Mr.G. P. Wilcox, and the "MoonlightDance" by Miss Low, this lastbeing Miss Low's own creation,and dedicated to her aunt Mrs.Albert Wilcox.

(Continued on page 4.)

Waimea 40.00Koloa 10 00Hanalei 5.00.

55 00Expenses of Election 19.00Furniture & Office Supplies 617.12Hospitals: Eleele 50.00

Koloa 50.00Lihue 125 00

225.00Incidentals:

Attorney 20.00Auditor 222.26Cierk 38.20Sheriff 122.25Supervisors 98.00Rd. Supervisor 117.00

617.71Registration Automobiles 5.00Schools;

Repair Sell. Houses, etc: (2)37.40

Furniture, etc., 30.00Janitor Service, etc., 32.40

89.80Support of Piisoners 475.40

(Continued on page 3.)

"Pick up overland passengersat Hanalei.

"Steamer leaves at noon forWaimea, arriving at Waimea at 2

or 3 P. M.

"Steamer remains at Wnimcaovernight and all ot Sunday up to1:30 P. M., sails then for Nawili-wili.

"Steamer leaves Nawiliwil forHonolulu at 9:00 P. M. .arrive Ho-

nolulu daylight Monday, Feb. 15th."Rev. 1. M. Lydgate offers ser-

vices as-- guide for Saturday onlyfor party out of Lihue.

"Senator Knudsen plans thePutt Kapele trip up Waimea Can-

yon for Saturday afternoon. Campequipage will be sent ahead bywagon. Party will camp out overnight. Sunday morning breakfastat Puu Kapele. Hikers will betaken beyond toward the Na Pallregion and return to Puu Kapele,entire party arriving Waimea by2 P. M. Sunday.

"Thc g9 50 tickets includesteamer passage, berths being givenftrst to women. tickets includemculs.

"All land expenses are separateand borne by excursionists.

HOTEL WAIMEAVV.umi-a- , Katai

BreakfastLunchDinnerRoom

J

J .1 --I

DICK OLIVER, Manner

5 .50. 75

1 .001 .00

05 :e Sjpply Co., Ltd

iKiNoi.ri.r, t. n.fc

Agents for tin1

REMINGTONTYPEWRITER

aii'l dealer in Oilici- - Stationeryand Filing Sj sterns.

Curry n rnnipleti! s,U el t!i

Filing ('jilii'n t

J JAll mi typewriters i;imian-tee- d

fatNfartnry. .

HOTEL LIHUE(The Fairview)

Twenty-tw- o elegant roomsIn Main Building

Three Airy CottagesCuisine unexcelled in count y

districtsW. H. Rice, Jr.,

Proprietor

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Lihl'k, Kauai, HawaiiDeposits are received suhjectto check. Certificates of de-posit issued payable on de-mand. Loans made on ap-proved security.

Dkaits Dkawn UN

Honolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Hong KongLondon Yokohama

Savings Dkia kt.m kntInterest paid on Saving's De-posits. 4 per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary .SavingsDeposits will he received up 10$2,500 in any one account.Saii- Dki'osit Boxi:s

RlCNT $2 AND $3 A YKAK

L. Y. TIMHas entered the rent ser-

vice, nnd has provided him:self with a big

Five-Seat- er BuitkSpecial attention paid to

commercial travelers. Rea-sonable rates to all parts ofthe island.

'Phone 172

V(Jl" will jilw-iiy- leineinlK--

ACIMISSTUB A.MFKK'AN (ONTIM:.T

If yull viaTlie Se. hie Line ,.f tin- - W'i.iM

Tlir..n-- li tlieI'eatlier l;ier Cany. .ii au.l tlie

I!..yal (i.M-- e.

Denver & Rio GrandeWestern Pacific

i:i 1.. WAI.KUOV, LTD., Ayeiiis1I..ii..:i!ii

JUS. F. MORBA N

Co. Ltd.Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and InsuranceXO. 125131 ST.P O. Box Xo 591 Honolulu

5

it-- v ijV,:' I d ...

El .3

.jyA-- lya'-j- a: aJHONOLULU MONUMENT WORKS, Ltd.1'. . :,K v.ti H..nnlu!u.

A,

Paper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

XI IK I.AKliK.--T

PAPER HOUSEin Tin: Ti:i;i;rjoi:v

mail i;!i:i;s M I'JI.Yat'j i:im:i to "

AMERICAN II AWAil ANPAPER CO., LTD.

and Queen Streets

GEO. G. GUILD, Prei & Mgr

LIFORNIA FEED CO.

l.IMIJI'.l).Dealers in

JlAV, r.KAIX AND ClIIC'KKNSri'i'i.n-s- .

Sole Agents forMuck. I'... i!t rv Fml

H"I "0i. r iei::lti,-- . Aral.ie ioriii'--' Jr 'M I.'i..h. IVtsiInnia In- -

euluitiii- -' ;iii. !;r,er.-s-.

Kinc.'s Si'i-xiAi- . Chick I'himi1'. O. Box 452,

Fort

Vice

JEWELERS

Honolulu I

JIVKKV'I him; in tjik''W YKK AND I)

'' C!I Cl'T 1 I.A--- '. Nil

Art (', .ud:-,- .

Ml- KCIIAN'USi: ()! tiu;Bl ST (.JCAI.ITV O.M.N .

II.F.WlCHiaAH&CO,LD.

' Lkadinc; Jkvki.krs.P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

sWe

n.i.v.-,i::-

::el. aim null!n i.

Hawaii Soi:il; Seas Curio

Co.

iio.Mii.cj.i;.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

()! i'Jl.5 TAX K ATM.

The Bcal and Personal properlyof the Taxation Divisionwill bj l ixed at the rate of 1.3s' jper hundicd, S13 85 per thousand,dollars valuation, for the purposes

.set forth in Section 5 of Act 145,(Session Laws 1911; to wit:For Current Kxpcnses of County;

'For IVrm.'.-K-.i- t Impi o enicts;For .Sc!ic..! ,;

For Interest and Sinking Fund onBonds allowed to County:

F o r As.s.s in:; a u d CollectingTaxes.

J. K. l AlU.I-iV-

,!(.... !

(

nil tn i ::o.i Divisiun,lai, J.;i!ii.'i-- .'v, 1915.

THE OARDHN ISLAND TUESDAY, FEBRURAY 9, 1915,

The History of Lihuefflji OCrs. U. Hk, Jr.

(Continued from last issue.)In the early davs of the nlanla-- 1 on various hills as was their cus- -

tion sugar cane was cultivated very i torn but the need for one moredifi'trently from the present clay,being planted in hills. An earlyletter from Judge V. L. Let in1S55, mentions the methods ofcane planting in Louisiana, whichhe observed on a trip through thatstate. I quote from his letter.

"While passing .through thelarge plantations in Louisiana, Inot:ced that they planted the canein roll's and not in hills, about 8

feet apart and kept the mulesand ploughs going between thesestraight lines of cane almost constanlly. Some of the fields were amile or more long and looked beauti fully while on other plantationsthe cane looked as poor and sicklyas any I ever saw at Lihue." Itwas probably Judge Lee's letterthat brought about a change in theearly methods on Lihue Plantation

The first rollers for the mill weregranite and were brought fromChina in 1S52 and were run by--

cattle or mules later on bv waterpower. If in haste too much canewf re thrust into the rollers workwould cease until all hands jump-ed on the flv wheel to start thingsgoing again. The cane was conveyed to the mill by o;;-cart- s and theanimals constituted a very import-ant item in the inventory of theplantation. In the early days therewere about bullock carts, laterincreasing to 30 carts and about600 oxen. Three pairs were ap-

portioned to each cart, each pairhaving to serve about a week inevery three weeks. They becamevery cunning in their efforts toavoid yoking, some would run andlie down, refusing to get up untilforced to do so, others would es-

cape to canefields to hide. ICach

animal had his name which heknew perfectly, also the side upon which he should be yoked. Intho rainy season the hauling of thecane to tiie mill by the carts causedIhe roads to become almost impassable veritable taro-patch- in factand inconceivable to those who areonly acquainted with macadamizedroads.

'Ihe amount of tillable landnecessary for the pasturage of somany animals, the force of laborers required to care foi them andIhe crudeness of this method ofhauling, caused the installation ofa system of railways in 1891 , whichtho' costly has proved a measureof true economy in the end.

IK

-- it me time ot Air. Kice s incuinbcncy the manager's salary wasfour hundred dollars per annumand a house ami what could begrown on his own premises. In addition to his duties as manaeer heacted as, District Attorney lor theKauai Circuit, a position he wasably fitted to fill. To him also mustcredit be extended for the generousnumber of fruit trees in the variousvulk-v- of Lihue, he becoming thusthe pioneer of tree planting hereKauai has taken the lead of theother Islands in forestration matUts, the credit being due to Mr.Paul Isenberg, Sr., Mr. (i. XWilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Isenberg, Wr. Win. Hyde Rice andLihue plantation.

i. .t e. . .i ne niui ot tne cany nays was

supplied with fuel from the "oldtrash yard . so called, at the toool the hill, whither it was carriedby ox-car- ts to dry. Certain oxenweie reserved tor these ox-car- ts

done, due to their aptitude atbacking. The trash houses w reabout 150 x 45 feet with thatchedroofs and were wide enough to al-

low two ox carts to pass. A gangof Hawaiian women was kept todry the trash by tossing and turn-ing it. Mr. Rice recalls how as aboy lie watched with excitementthe rise and fall and final collapseof a thatch roof on a new trashhouse, durinir a southerly storm.

On the point of the hHl beyondthis trash yard was laid out theoriginal cemetary of Lihue. TheHawaiians, of couise, hail theircemetery near the church and also

cemetery was felt when occurredthe death of a stranger, from offone of the whale ships, in whom

Mother Rice" interested herselfand did much to ease his last davsAs a token of his appreciation hepresented her with the carvenugure or a mtie. man peeringthrough a spy glass. This littleman has for years stood above theentrance to the Lihue Store andwhen the fine new building wasctected a niche on the front cornerwas reserved for him.

The cemetery has been largelyadded to and laid out with an eyeto its natural beauties. In it wasplaced in 1912 the beautiful whitemarble momument, the handiworkof Stephen Sinding, of Norway.This monument was presented tothe Cemetery Association by Mr.and Mrs. Hans Isenberg Mr. andMrs. Paul Isenberg and Mrs. C.M. Cooke and is considered oneof the finest pieces of work of itskind west of the Mississippi.

The original fields of LihuePlantation were the large fieldback of and below the CountyBuilding and the large field of Halo, in front of the Doctor's residence and running up back of MrIsenberg's residence. The firststone walls or fences in the wholeopen country hereabouts were theones crossing the'Tield opposite thehotel and on the left hand side ofthe road running up to-M- r. W.II. Rice's residence. The earlyHawaiians excelled in the art ofstone-wal- l making. Labor w a sscarce on the Plantation a nthrough Manager Rice's efforts thefirst Chinese labor was introducedin 1S55. A gang, subsequently suspected of being ex-riv- piratesand proving hard to control andgreatly feared by the white residents, were the first. Mr, II. A.

ldemann (who came to Kauaioriginally as tutor for the Brownfamily at Wailua) while employedon Lihue Plantation had once thelively experience ot being chasedby this gang, being opportunelyrescued by two Hawaiian paniolasNika and Kuili, who used theirlassoes effective!". Tncse men Nikaand Kuili were expert lassoers andinciuentallv cattle thieves, theirhaven of refuge being a clump ofkoa trees ..rear the stream in Kapnia Vallev.

Mr. Wideman remained withLihue Plantation until he purchased the Marshsll and Pease lands,which now compose Grove FarmPlantation, and to which he movedin 1856 afterwards marrying anestimable Hawaiian resident, bywhom he had a large family, thusadding one more home to the slow-ly growing community, He alsoacted for some years as Sheriff ofthe Island, but disposing of hisinterests in 1864 to Mr. G. N. Wilcox, lie moved to one ot the otherislands.

During Mr. Rice's managementhe was much annoyed with incom-petent sugar boilers. It requiredthree months then to make 300tons of sugar and the art of boilingsugar in open kettles was not easi-ly acquired. Mr. Rice was forcedto see much good syrup burnt anduseless being consequently thrownto the pigs, which were kept handyfor that purpose. However suchtroubles ceased when Mr. Prevot,from Louisiana, was engaged. Hevillained some years, acquiring

two shares of stock in the com-pany, which same he some yearslater, after retiring to F'rance tolive, sold to Mr. Paul Isenberg forS20.000.00 a share. Mr. Prevot!taught sugar boiling to Mr. CarljIsenberg who succeeded him.

While speaking of early d;tVs of!the mill it is interesting to hear otthe difficulties attendant on gett'iigrepairs made. The old steamer "A-- !

kamai," in which Mr. and Mrs.Rice and family first came to Ka-uai in 1854, and which later turnedturtle in Pearl Harbor, was sue- -ceeded by the "West Point." j

(Continued in uext'issue.) I

We have found it afact that most of thepeople who once wear

Heywood Shoe($5 & $6)

invariably re-ord- er the samekind. That's proof of quality.

Manufacturers' Shoe StoreHonolulu

Conned up a centrifugal pump

to a Westinghouse Motor

and your irrigation troubles are

pau.

I

Let our expert ex-

plain why, in detail

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Honolulu

WaiLIMITED

StablesUp-to-da- te Livery, Drayiug and Boarding Stable a d Auto- - J

Livery Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN- E!

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHALeaving Lihue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.Leaving Kekaha Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

ARRIVING AT TIIK IR DKSTIXATIOX IX TURKU HOURS f'W. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48 I

7!33

W College iViifcsa ffficSeS!9 H you nttrnd aiiv of tlie Jp?V?S?

big college game ou ill find nSSK 2ts!58I that tlie halt nhno-- i:iv.iria!.v

usedH M'.;'. 1! I i I s -

1

a

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THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915

BY Authority

PUBLIC NOTICE OF PRIMARYELECTION.

I. J. Mahiai Kaneakua, CountyClerk of the County of Kauai.Territory of Hawaii, do herebycertify that I have, on the 22ndday of January, A. 13. 1915, re-

ceived from the Honorable WadeWarren Thayer, Secretary of Ha-

waii, a. Public Notice of PrimaryElection, and in accordance withparagraph 2 of Section 4 of Act151 of the Session Laws of 1913, I

do hereby publish so much of saidNotice as is applicable to the Coun-ty of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii,as follows:PUBLIC NOTICE OF PRIMARY

ELECTION.Notice is hereby Riven that in

accordance with the terms of Act151 of the Session Laws of 1913 a

Primary Election for the purposeof making nominations for countyoffices within the County of Kauni,as more particularly hereinafterset forth, will be held on Saturdaythe 13 day of March, A. I). 1915,within the County of Kauai, Ter-

ritory of Hawaii between the hoursof eight o'clock A. m. an:! five o'clock p. M.

The county offices for which can-

didates are to be nominated byeach political party at such Pri-

mary Ejection within t h e saidCounty of Kauai are as follows:

One Sheriff, one County Clerk,one Auditor, one Treasurer, oreCounty Attorney, five Supervisoisas follows: One (1) from theDistrict of Waiinea. one (O fromthe District of Koloa, one (1) fromthe District of Li hue, one (ly fromthe District cf Kawaihau, and one(1) from the District of Hanalei.

The districts, precincts and poll-

ing places in the County of Kauaiare as follows1

Sixth Representative DistrictIsiands of Kauai and Niihau.

Eirst Precinct The Island ofNiihau. Polling place, Niihauschool-hous- e.

Seeend Precinct The portion ofthe District of Waimea, on the is-

land of Kauai, west of the bound-ary between the Kekaha and Wai-

mea plantations and a line in ex-

tension thereof along the westernedge of Waimea valley to thesouthern boundary o f Na Pali.Polling place, Kekaha schoolhouse.

Third Precinct Th portion ofthe district of Waiinea, on the is-

land of Kauai between the secondt recinct and the bed of the Mahi-nau- li

valley. Polling-place- , Wai-

mea courthouse.Fourth Precinct The remainder

of the district of Waimea. Policeplace Makaweli schoolliouse.

Fifth Precirct The portion of

the district of Koloa west of thewest boundary of the land of Ko-

loa. Polling place, office of theMcBryde Sugar Company at Wa-hiaw- a.

Sixth Precinct The remainderof the district of Koloa. Pollingplace, Koloa courthouse.

Seventh Precinct -- Thedistrictof Lihue. Polling place, districtCourt Room at Lihue.

Eighth Precinct The district of

Kawaihau. Polling place, Kapaacourthouse.

Ninth Precincc The portion of

the district of Hanalei east of theKalihiwai stream. Polling place,Kilauea schoolhouse.

Tenth Precinct The remainderof the district of Hanalei. Pollingplace, Waioli courthouse.(Seal) IN TESTIMONYWHEREOF, I have hereunto setmv hand and caused the GreatSeal of the Territory of Hawaii tobe affixed,

Done at the Capitol in Honolulu,this 4th day of January, A. D. 1915.

Wade Wakrkn Thavi:kSecretary of Hawaii.

(Seal) ' IN TESTIMONYWHEREOF, I have hereunto setmy hand, and caused the Seal of

the County of Kauai, Territory of

Hawaii, to be affixed hereto.Done at the County Seat at I,i- -

Lhue, this 22nd day of January. A.i D. 1915.

J. MAHTAI KANKAKI A,

County Clerk, County of Kauai.3 t.

By Authority

NOTICE.TO CANDIDATES FOR MOMI-NATIO- N

TO COUNTY OFFI-CE-

A N D TO BE VOTEDFOR WITHIN THE COUNTYOF KAUAI AT T H E PRI-

MARY ELECTION TO BEHELD ON SATURDAY THE

. 13TI1 DAY OF MARCH, A. D.1915.Whereas a Primary ICleclion for

the nomination of candidates forconntv offices within the CountvofKauni. Territory of Hawai:, willbe held on the 13th day of March,A. D. 1915; and whereas by 'theprovisions of Act 151 of the Ses-

sion Laws of 1913, it is requiredthat the candidates to be nominat-ed at said Primary shall file theirNomination Papers with the Coun-ty Clerk' at least twenty (2(1) davsprior to the dav for holding thePrimary:

THEREFORE, notice is heiebygiven that the Nomination papersof the candidates fW nominationto county offices within the Conn-tv of Kauai must be 'filed with theundersigned at his office on or be-

fore the hour of Twelve (12; o'clock at noon of SATURDAY the20th. dav of Ftbruarv, A. 1). 1915.

In order to be eligible for nomi-nation as a candidate for countvoffice the candidate must be a citizen of the United States of Amer-ica and of the Territory of Hawaiiand must have been a dulv qualifled elector of the County of Kauai for at least one ear prior tohis election; and-i- case of themembers of the Board of Supervi-sors, the same qualifications arerequired, and in addition theretothey shall continue to reside with-in the di.-tri- from which they areelected during the period of theirincumlKMicy. and in the case of theCounty Attorney no person shallbe. elected as such, who, in addi-

tion to 11. e foregoing qualifications,is nut a dulv licensed attorneyadmitted to practice in the Su-

preme Court of Hie Territory ofHawaii and has practiced law inthe County of Kauai for at leastone year.

Each nomination paper must beaceom paired by a deposit of a feeof Ten Dollars C$10.00) and mustbe signed by not less than fifteen(15) qualified electors of the Coun-

ty of Kauai or of the district forwhich the person - nominated is a

candidate.Each candidate must and shall

at the time of filing his nomiualion papers, slate by what politicalparty he is nominated or of his

as the case maybe, in order that such party affilia-

tion or mav heprinted on the ballot in front ofthe name of such candidate.

The name or names of the can-

didate or candidates will be print-ed with the Hawaiian or the Eng-lish (language) equivalent, if suchthere be if the candidate shall sorequest the undersigned in writingat the time of filing his nomina-tion papers.

J. Mahiai Kani-akda- ,

County Clerk, County of Kauai.Lihue, Kauai, January 26. 1915.

The Honolulu Construction &Droying Co. Ltd., Owners of Hawaiian Express Co. and Nieper'sExpress, assure all Kauai passeugers arriving at or departing fromHonolulu of prompt baggage delivery and courteous treatment.Our drivers are experienced, relia-

ble men. Advt.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED

The following arrived by the Kinau Wednesday morning fromHonolulu: (J. N. Wilcox, C. II.Wilcox, II. Isenherg, C. W. Spitz.Dr. Derby, C. IS. Young, Mrs. ASilva, Miss Silva, C. F. Merrill,C. M Sing and wife, S. K. Kaeo,C.A.Scott, F. W. Fav, A. WHansen, W. F. Cory, Tan W oMiss Hashimoto, Miss T. Nagata-jsh- i,

Y. Kai. Pah On and 46 deck.The following arrived by the W.

:G. Hall Friday morning from u:

C. C. Clark. F. T.i Schmidt, and wife, Dr. Pratt, II. G.(Spalding, Chuck Hov, Mrs. TainiLee.W.C. Parke. Paul Schmidt, A.Haneberg. K. Seifert. Jack L.Millegan. Tain Lee, Master Tarn

' Lee and 29 deck.

SUPERVISORS MEET

(Continued from p ace 1.)Water Works:

Waimea 62.07KalaheA 10.25Omao 18.25Koloa 31.10Kawaihau 231.13

352. SO

Road Work:Wa.tnea: Oiling Rds. Special

Deposit 108.14Road Tax Special Deposit

949.83

1,057.97Koloa: Kukuinlono Rd. Contract

221.52Road Tax Special Deposit 8"5 05

Lihue: Road Tax Special Deposit849.38

Kawainair Akulikuli Rd. Contract142.25

Knpahi IlMiustend Road199.95

342.20Road Tax Special Deposit

1.757.03Hanalei: Kalihikai Beach Road

241.10Road Tax Special Deposit 843.72

Total J9.427.S6Financial Reports N o s. 1C0,

160a, 16()..a, and 160b for the.month of December, 1914, uponrecommendation of the FinanceCommittee, Mr. Gay. were ap-

proved.Financial Reports Nos. 161, 161

a, 161aa, and lolb for the monthof January were referred to Fin-

ance Committee for report.Tne following school requisi-

tions were referred to I H. Mor-agn- e

with full power to act in eachcase: Ktkaha school (P 1095),for supplies; Waimea school (P1096), for kitchen supplies etc:Ivleele school UM097), for toilet;Wailua school fP 10V9. for desk',and extra buckets; Kilauea school(P 1100), for a frame as a founda-tion for a grass hut.

A requisition for repairs to begiven the drinking tank of theHuleia school was received, but asthe tank had already received theneeded repairs the requisition was.ordered placed on file.

Reports (P 1101 ) o n schoolbuildings for the moti'h of Janu-ary last were received from Ami-hola- ,

Ilacna Hanalei, Ilanamaulu,Huleia, Kalaheo, Kapaa, Kapahi,Kauai High & Grammar, Kekaha,Kilauea, Koloa, Koolau, Lihue,Makaweli, Wailua and Waimea,and placed on file.

Mr. Gay moved that the CountyRoad Supervisor supply the Maka-

weli school with desks necessarilyrequired for it at present, andbeing seconded by Mr. McBrydethe same was enried.

The repart P 1102 of the County Road Supervisor for the monthof January last was received andplaced on file. The report is' as

follows:"KM.IS: A (uriv'ol 'Jo men ami I

teams is working on 1 1n- - Mana romi ln- -twecti tin- - lat Uy. crossing ami theschool house, 1 it' worst fart of the madis being graded up - - to .! feet highilllil IS fi l l Willi' on l"l.

IN' KMl.UA niSTWKT: The workwhs con Unci! mostly to homestead madsmill ciiiitoiiii rs work mi tlic iiiam mail.

IN l.llll'Kthc work of Mini. ling upwas coini'li ted on the llalehaka ami Huleia mails. Sonic work was ilmic on the:Wailua Kails' road, ItocU Is lieing haul-- !

. . , .i i i .... i . i.ieii lor rioran v Hero uic worn is

the cementwater was plcted, cement

are 'hil' put lor allaloKg capacity r."

iiit conal thespringduring

A communication P 1103 fromli. M. Cheatham, of Kapaa re-

questing repairs be given Ole-hei- ia

roads in Kapaa was received'and the same was referred to Mr.Moragre full power to inthe matter.

A communication P 1104 fromCharles Gay, of Lanai, under dateof the 25th tilt., claiming rentsdue for use of his land atWaimea by the County for thelattc r's Water Works at that placewas received and the Board, feel-

ing that claim was a just one,instructed the clerk to ascertainfrom claimant the amount, ofhis claim.

A communication attached byto P under date of

25th ult from E. O. Hall & Son.Ltd. and enclosing a letter datedat San Francisco. Cal., Jan. 13.1915, in regard to securing quailfor Conntv of Kauai was re-

ceived and placed on file.

Upon a verbal report from J. II.Moraine petition P 1088signrd Oy M. R. Aguiar's family,of Kapaa, for water to their lotwas allowed, on condition, how

Hint tne petitioners furnishall the labor for laying pipe tobe furnished by the County forcarrying the water to their lot.

At 12:30 p. m. a recess was takenuntil 2:00 p. m.

AFTERNOON SESIONAt 2 ;00 o'clock r m. the meet-

ing was again resumed.Mr. McBrvde moved appro-

priation of the sum of $76,688.50as additional appropriations, forthe uses and purposes hereinbelowmentioned.Incidentals- -

Supervisors $ 85.00Milleage 269.00

Attorney 85 00Auditor 465.00Clerk 360.00Treasurer 37.50Sundry Licenses 60.00Sheriff 654X0 2,015.50

Liquor Licenses 00Expenses of Election 1,000.00Discount and Interest O.OO

Weights and MeasuresFurnitureandOfficeSupplies 675.00Stationery 25.00Office RentPay of Police:

Waiinea 1,440.00Koloa 840.00Lihue 900.00Kawaihau 810.00Hanalei 810.00Specials 907.00 5.707.00

Coroners' Inquests 330.00Distiict Courts and Jails:

Waiinea - 251 00Koloa 154.00Lihue 33.00Kawaihau 10.00Hanalei 33 00 481.00

County Ja'l 2.650.00I'xpenses of Witnesses 340.00Hospitals 1.950.00County Building - 600.00County Rd. Supervisor:

Salary $1,350.00Incidentals: 705.00 2,55.00

Expenses of road work 24,000.00Koloa Roads 1,400.00Lihue: Huleia Road 3.600.00Hanalei roads 2.000.00

Waipa 500 00Wainiha 2,3000.00 4,800.00

Macadamizing 20,000.00County Road Machinery 2,000.00Water Works: Koloa 1,700.00

washing away loo m ar the mail nearWailua l.ri.luc $76 688 50

The KAWAIII.U' mini force have . '

put in the month coinnleting the Kapahi Upon motion of Mr. McBryde,"I I ami tl' -- railing on the Akn- - sec0luC(i )y Mr. Gay. tne Countylikuli ma.l, iM.th licimr contract johs. ,

un the latter the Akulikuli l.riilgc re- - Road Supervisor was authorizedmains to ! put in. Considerable ':rk to proceed with the macadamizingwas also done on the mad between Ka- -

pahi Camp the house. The woik in Hanalei on March 1st.Kl'.AI.lA is being thoroughly next,scrapped and painted.

The authorized repairs to the KAI.I- - Upon his own request Mr. Mc- -

IIIK AI road in Hanalei district were r5rvde was granted leave of absencemostly done this month. The remain-!- .in. debris was cleared from the Hanalei tor a period of two months.Krade. A concrete syphon was put in Qf tie rioarcys own motion theand the grade improved at a jioint about

mile beyond the Koolau school. County Road Supervisor was ou-Oth- cr

smaller repair jobs wore done ti10rizecl lo ask for bids forthe district.

SCHMUI.S: j new desks were or- - lushing County with the neces-ilerc- .l

for the High School. Wv have on 8ar pipe for tne attet's Waterband di'-k- s (iinasiL'iicd) lit W iiimea. j

All reiiu.s'uions received attention. orks at koloa, winch bids are toATi:i:VMl:KS:-- A few n,eii were, be opened by the Board at its next

trench", work the end ofthe tunnel cposts Ih in marker

the line. The ..f thepipe (i.M.oiHi gallons cr .-- Hours,

aboi I lo the (low ofdry weather,

the

with act

him the

the

the

Clerk the

the

the

ever,the

the

300

and schoollirid- -

this

regular monthly meeting on March3,. at iq qq o'clock A. M.

At 3:30 i'. M. the meeting wasadjourned , subject to the call ot

j

'the chair.

THE GARDEN ISLANDIssued Every Tuesday Morning

Luther Dermont Timmons

TUESDAY

Bonds For The Belt Road

Editor

FEBRUARY 9

JL

ine proposal or ine uoaru oi supervisors 10 issue bonus in inesum of $100,000 for the puinose of completing that portion of the beltroad, so called, between Mana and Haena is nor a bad idea, providedit can be carried through. Ihe argument that sugar may be so low infuture years, when the tariff is taken off entirely, that Kauai mayneed the money for other purposes than roads, might lie extendedad infinitum; but, after all, it will probably be admitted that the islandwill need good roads as long as people remain here, whether sugar ishigh or low.

In its present state the Hanalei road is a barriet to the develop-ment of one of the most beautiful, interesting and important parts ofthe island. It is shunned by travtllci s gener-dlv-

. The same may besaid of the short stretch of road between Kekaha and one of Kauai'sgreatest attractions the Barking Sands of Main. Something shouldbe done without unreasonable delay to place those sections of ButRoad in first-clas- s order.

There is a great loss in doing the work piece meal, as engineerswill attest, and a corresponding gain in pushing it all through at once,when begun,

A question has arisen in our mind, however, as to whether thecounty would be able to borrow, under the law, as much as $100,000,with which to rush the work through in a short period. The lawprovides for the issuance of bonds by counties for such purposes asroads, etc., after such issue has be. n approved by the vo'trs as signified1in an election and further, is approved by the President of the UnitedStates. The bonds are to draw live per cent.

The law also provides that the bonds so issued must not exceed ina given year one half per cent, of the assessed value of propel Iv in acounty. The 1915 assessment of Kauai propcity is $15, 336, SS5, andone half of one per cent of that amount would be only S76.OS4.-t2- . Itoccurs to us that in the final summing up the loan would have to bemade for not more than amount, and that a new election would haveto be held, a:ul a new authorization obtained, for the additionalamount, if such be required, a vear or more later.

Cleveland And Free Sugar

President Wilson and leaders of the Democratic party have, intheir free sugar program, departed from the policy of the hue PresidentGrover Cleveland and the Democratic partv of onlv a few years ago.Writing to the chairman of the Ways and Means Coinini. .ee, Mr.Cleveland said:

"Under our party platform and in accordance with our declaredparty purposes sugar is a legitimate and logical .at tide of revenueand taxation.

"Iu taxing sugar for proper purposes and within reasonable bounds,whatever else might be said of our action, we are in no danger ofrunning counter to Democratic principles. With all there is at str.kethere must be in the treatment of this aiticle some ground uponwhich we are willing to stand, wheie toleration and conciliation maybe allowed to solve the problem without demanding the entile sur-render of fixed and conscientious convictions.'

Mr. Wilson's policy is astonishingly contrary to this doctrine.In place of the very conservative, business view taken by Mr. Cleve-land, he would deprive the government of $50,000,(1 ''ft received an-

nually from the sugar tariff, and to make up the treasury deficiencylevies an iniquitous war tax upon the people Tt is not hard forpeople in these Islands to recogni.e the inconsistency of the Pres-ident's position, and the pity of it is that mainlauders are not moremindful of the same thing.

That Nawiliwili Wharf Gate

The Expenditure of something over $200 for material and timeand expense of employees to erect a gate at Nawiliwili wharf was .

doubtful diversion of public funds. Traffic did not justify either thegate or the expenditure. If the m ney spent on this gale hail bicnadded to just a little, there w'oiild have been enough to remove tl.edebris from the bav at thewould have been rendered

noat laiuimg, ana a it.When the government -

1 public serviceuncertain about

work of this or similar character, not specifically provided for by theLegislature (and even then, of doubtful value; it would be a mightyfine thing to consult the public immediately concerned in, and informed on, the subject before going off half wrong, as iu thii instance.

- We favor public improvements of every character, and are natural-ly not averse to Territorial money coming this way; but from a broader standpoint, doubt as to the wisdom and propriety of using public;funds in this way outweighs any selfish consideration there mav be.

Kauai needs a number of tilings at the ban-:':'- of the Territorialgovernment, and needs them badly. Items will be presented to theLegislature by the representatives of the island. Tln v have beensifted out carefully and boiled down in order thai there may be uolwaste of public money and that each dollar may be spent for a realnecessity, jei an oi tuo.se items oe approvcti. ami ine money usee ,

accordingly, and Kauai will be perfectly satisfied to jog along withoutwharf gates and the like.

Jackson Day - And Sugar

Under the above heading, the Washington Post of Jrumaiy S cditorial-says- :

"TLe president of the United States will ceieLiate this day January8, the centennial of the battle of New Orleans, by speaking to a greatgathering at Indianapolis. The memorable victory of Gen. AndrewJackson over the British at New Orleans will be lecalied with prideand patriotism by Americans all over this land.

"Why the President does not speak at New Orleans, instead of1,000 niiies away from Jackson's battlefield, is not apparent, unless itis because the Democrats of Louisiana are Jefi'er.-oniun- s. and, there- -

fore, wholly out of sympathy with the present-da- y Democratic party,"Overlooking Jackson's battlefield are the ruins of a sugar factory,

destroyed by the tariff law enacted under the presuit administrating uizesThe ruin is as great as that caused by German shells in Belgium. The ' feel tscene ot desolation is strikingly similar, m lact, to li;e waste Plata s oiBelgium. There are 41 additional sugar plants which have been dismantled, wnonv or in part, in ine sugar cusirici oi Louisiana.

"The reduction of the duty upon sugar, tlfective in Ma:and the provision of law that all the duty shall I e1916, has destroyed the business of thousands of Democrats m Lou-isiana without profiting the consumers of the United States by 1 cent.Therefore the State of Louisiana has been lost to tne Democraticparty, and the first break has been made in the Solid South.

"Perhaps this furnishes a good and sufficient reason for the Pres-ident's attendance at Indianapolis today instead of id New Orleans.

Now, why should the duty from sugar be Rmocd on May,1916, after it has been demonstrated bv the partial reduction of dulythat the consumer gets no benefit while the produ:cr is ruined? Therevenue from sugar is a big item, reaching some $5o,uon. i a year.If the removal of the duty meant that the consumers would rcctive$50,000,000 in the reduced price of sugar, the government bejustified in finding other ways of raising revenue. But tl.e consumerspay as much for sugar as ever, while the Treasury has a ,!e:i it of$65,000,000.

The people are paying just as much for sluar, and they aie mak-ing nn the deficit in revenue by a war tax.

The Secretary of the Treasury, in his annual report, remarks i;.t

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1915,

it is unfortunate tluit the war tax law is to expire December 31. 1915.lie suggests that this limitation be removed, and that the tax be keptin force until peace is restored in Europe.

Why not abolish the war tax and restore the duty on sugar? Thepeople will not then be paying a double tax. They will get sugar justas cheaply as they are getting it no.

YVii hov,k that Kauai will show a united front in the effort tostrongly support the Webb Company at the theaters February 17 to22. Tii is company is so large that it docs not expect to make money(flit of the tour, but Kauai people owe it to themselves to see that Mr.Webb does not lose anything. Those folk able to afford it should purchase tickets for all of the programs, and everybody should attend atleast once or twice. The cost will be small, but it will mean much tothe efforts we are now putting forward to induce good theatricalcompanies to include Kauai in their itineraries. Under no circum-stances should the Webb Company be permitted to go away out ofpocket and feeling that the tour had not been a success. Will YOUhelp out by scouring a few tickets? - Do it now.

Finny TitiNns are not confined to circuses and the comic papers.A short time ago a native died near Li hue. Relatives removed thebody to another district and buried it without a permit. The govern-ment plivsician reported the matter to the Territorial Board of Health,and asked for instructions. The reply came to notify the parties thatif they persisted in the offense icy would be arrested. All parties interest-ed are wondering whether the Board means to dig tip the body, get apermit and bury it again, or merely not to get in the habit of buryingpeople without permits.

RED CROSS ENTERTAINS

(Continued from page 1.)The large lanai room was then

cleared loj, dancing which waskept up with great zest, to musicbv Mr Jack Coney's band, untilthe ciock struck the hour for re-

iningThe object of the entertainment

beiiiLr to raise funds for the reliefof sufferers from the Europeanwar, Mr W II Rice. Jr , with

J one noof

which crowd wasamong which should be mentioneda number ot pretty ragwhich were by the childrenof the Kapaa school, under thesupervision of their principal, Mr.CrolO. Smith, and which

help

sources:

Flowers

Candy

medium

I'eoph.

finale came, manyended

Hon. Wilcoxand

cloak rooms. receptionwarm cordial that even

most could helpbeautiful thrown

public eveningmuch owners'

during stay. Everythingconvenience people

great skill and much good humor, well cared that hadcarried auction sale .cause complaint. Besides,tides had been donated,

very rugswoven

mixer

whichfeel

program consistedMiss Louise

violinleaum SOIU. Vntiiimv r,.ritnlii l.v

Next auction sev- - Oiuniauey Tnd last buteral of flowers, the spirit. dancinged bidding which caused Lew ami and Mrs. G.merriment, and proved consider- - jcox. The dances were noveltvable of revenue. Over many and they were performedyellow and pink work of with such grace and perfectionwi'ling friends, disposed that brought forth wellduring evening, -- and half The performance ofdozen prettv little misses dressed Low the hief feature ofin distinctive garb Red llns PaIt program.

Nurse and two Chinese about o'clock hallmaids wandered here and thrown to dancing and manyamong the seIhng..:ielicious took advantage dance newcandies put in daintiest of Terpsichorean steps musicboxes, given ladies who wished alternately n.iwnlito on the good work.

The following is statement ofreceipts from all

Sale of Tickets ..$195.00i7 felt Lihue. Hesita- -

Cigars

Rag Rus...

n'.rance3S.00:

Total 471. onThis amount will be handed

to the Red Cross Fund.satisfactory, young ladies

Mrs.ieir scrvu.s to ot

the entertainment led thevive been amply rewarded by

result.Mokihana Club

desire, t'uough cfTin-- : Gakpkn Island, convey

residents ot Kauai,iu such numbers from far

who, by their un-

stinted contributed sobouquet

entertainment,apprcciat'ouAlso,

gratitudeMargueritlcs,

granting

entertainment

ANOTIIl-- ACCOIWT(Contributed)

Kilohana, the spacioushome lion, Mrs. A,

Wilcox, greatnieiriment on Saturday

Cros--

island onevening's

Mokihana

the regrettedit had so

Arriving at Kilohana, themet S. at

toThe

so thetimid not

that the homeopen to the thewas as his ns

his forthe of theso for

on an ar- - for the

that the usual often noticed not in evidence,

to make one at homeThe of sing

ing by Day, Mrs. A.D. mils; a solo, by Mrs.

, T o

the of j notbouquets the exhibition by

for much Mr P

so

F

a asource 150 to

lies, the I

were of they meric- -

the a I e'' applause.i M'ss was c

the of the ; f tbeCross 9 the was

there opento the

up the to the'furnished bv n

a

,

fee

over

to

an orchestra under the direction ofMr. Jack Coney and the phono-graph. The appearance of JackConey as Musical

Leis V)i long want in

.19,65 Waltz, Half Half. Lulu72.60 Fado, urke.wtrot, the

32.25 trot l',e l''ace rym-56.2- 0

,tll'cal dances such as the waltz,.two-step- , polka, schottische

. old time loiiciers.Later in the evening lemonade,

ice cream cake, coffeesandwiches were served unsparing- -

The figure is very ,!V ,JV of

all those who so freely ltr special attention o.f

m.'iKe a successthat

thisa,ciulKt

tne

t. thecameand near, and

A.

was

fot

was

was

At

by

lor

a

1too,i f

a

leA. S Wilcox and Mrs. G. P.

Nothing spared in thisdepartment and, if anybodyfor the with an stc- -

The ladies ol the he himself to blame.

who

benefit

guests

porch

people

Wil-cox.

retirednight empty

"H'ch,The ot paper ilima

beautiful bouquets, of whichfrom Francisco, accord-

ing to auctioneer, netted muchThe young ladies

of the leis no tomuch to the success of them . The sold sit

tl.'t-i- sincere auction by Sheriff Rice someof the interest shown. auctioneer he was. To prove this

the Mokihana Club rccog-- J tile price of of the bouquetsthe debt of thev!"iay be mentiousd: Lilies, $10;Mr. an 1 .Mrs. Albert Wil-- i $S; carnations, $7;

cox tor their in ros.es, $5.00.them the ot their bcauii- - 1 ne sale of carpets made bv the

. . f,,1 1,1 r, . n.wl . t T' 1. .1en, i'"' " ins in-- j . .fuvs mm villain wic jtapau ncnooi) May 1,

' ttrtainmeut, believe that j was also another source of revenue.pi i ilege contributed in no small The was a bigmeasure to the great success of the success the price sharge j forventure.

i

j

and beau-

tiful of andS. the scene of

the occasionand fair glv

for tla

evening.icing the big cone rtu by the

of the Red

ie withentei t i

J

that soon.

were by

the directed the

andbut fed

the

"goodstiffness

helped

avcre

came

Director fills

I'"" andand Foxthe old

andthe

and and

galaxygave

gei:cn.-s:l-

was

wassale leis and

some

cine Santhe

profit. in chargehad trouble sell

financial werethe and

some

kindnesstreedoin

1.,,.I'jHfind this

and

was

Clul

the admission was none too much.

Knudsen With Partv

It is reported from Honoluluthat K. A. Knudsen will accom-pany t 1 e Kinau's excursionistsfrom the city to Nawiliwili, arriv-ing at daylight Saturday morning.

iioriall over the1 It is also stated that U. S. Sen;other in the tor H n ding, of Ohio,

nit :it and when member of the party.I

will 1 e a

r

frying

For

Cake

There is no smoke nor odor. Fried foods are free fromthe taste of grease. They now are tasty and crisp. Theyare made more for Crisco is allThe same Crisco tan be used to fry fish, onions,

etc., merely bv straining out the food particlesafter each frying.

Crisco gives pastrv a new fiakiness andCrisco always is of the same freshness andIt's uniform quality makes for results.

Cake Making

CRISCOShortening

Making

digestible, vegetable.dough-

nuts,

Shorteningdigestibility.consistency.

Crisco gives richuessat smaller cost, It brings cake-makui- g

back to popularity. Butter bills are reduced andcakes Slav fresh and moist longer.

I JpY H1LESTKST T1REW

f They average 25 per cent flIt Si more than Tires, m isw via A full stock carried at the ftI 8

mNAwiLiwiLi QsmMM

JIIL JiL 2Lr ----

BLAISDELL HOTELFort Sr. Opposite Convent, Honolulu

Cent rally . t Plan

Rooms with BathS 1.50 up Daily-$

S.00 up -- Weekly-$25.00

up -- Monthly-

J. F. CHILD, Proprietor

pure

Bath

American Ingot IronROOFING

99,S4'a

CULVERTSFLUME I

We believe there is no about iron givingservice equal to the European iron

used so much iu Territory, and which, innumerofts instances, is i Venice after 30 years'exposure to local severe conditions.

Corrugated Galvanized Iron 21 gauge; flatgalvanized sheets of various

of various sizes.

ON1-- of Hie

FOR

Please write or call foradditional details.

inges and

Honolulu Iron Works Co., Ltd.

Let Us Do All Your

Laundry and Dry CleaningAddress

RATES:

questionftrm-erl- y

Territorial Messenger ServiceHONOU'i.u

fcaeg88aga!saaiiE

ELEELE STORE) VP, Tinro.-v-i

: "w,..o ,wn iV MJOI-.- MFVSCIGARS & TOBACCOS

WINK, lil-.i-

Frying-Fo- r

...For

uniform

other

J.I.Silva, Prop.

and NOTIONS of

Maui Oll.ce, Elcelc. Kauai.

Rooms withoutS 1.00 up$ 5.00 up$20.00 up

!

f

this

thisstill

sheets,

culvertsdimensions;

I.l-.-hinds of DRV

FL'RNISIIINGS.every description,

:10THKR I.IIJVOKS, I!ic u

Tel. 7 1 W.

ft

C'oiiftiii'.il lljit Schallucr & Mits

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu.

EXCURSION jMKpff

MAX GREENBAUGHManufacturers' Agent

KAUAI CORRESPONDENCE INVITEDOffice: Hawaiian Hotel

P. O. Box 524 HONOLULU

Tenders Crushing Outfit

The Hoard of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai, at Liluie, Ha-

waii, will receive bids until 10 a.m. of Maich 3rd for furbishing thecounty with a Portab'e StoneCrushing Outfit to consist of Crusher, Gas Engine, Elevator andRevolving Screen.

The Crusher must he capable ofcrushing at least six tons of twoinch rock per hour and must be

capable of turning out a very fine

crushed product.The Engine must be in every

way suitable for driving the crusher to its full capacity with amplereserve power for fine crushing.

The Elevator a n d RevolvingScreen must be suitable for working

in connection with portable bins.Bids must include delivery F. O.

B. ship's tackle at Port Allen.All bids must be accompanied

by a certified check covering 5'cof the amount bid.

T h e supervisors reserve theright to select flom all offers, re-

gardless of price, any machinerythey may deem most suitable.

Consideration will be given as totime of delivery. Further information, if desired, will be given by theundersigned.

I. H, Moragnk,County Road Supervisor

February 8. 1915. 4-- t;

Tenders Water Pipe

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai, at Lihue, Hawaii. will receive Sealed Tendersuntil 10 a. m. of March 3rd, 1915,

for furnishing the County with3200 feet of 3" Standard Galvanized Water Pine, deliv red F. O.B. ships tackle at Port Allen.

Bidders are requested to offer on

both short and lonuer time of delivery.

A certified check amounting to5 of the amount bid must accom-

pany each proposal.J. H. Moragne.

County Road Supervisor.February 8 1915 4-- t.

Yoters Of Kauai

"Jf Registrations since the books""were for the coming

elect ion, totalled 31, increasing the

grand total from 1211 at the last

election to 1212. It is known,

however, that at least four regis

tered voters died since the last reg

istration.

,

j j

Warm Election Coming

According to reports there willbe a merry fight in the Kawaihaudistrict for the office of supervisorThere is now one candidate definitely in the field (Fred Mendes,who has already filled his papers),but it i3 understood that there willbe three others. Mr. Vou Ekekela will not run again, to succeedhimself, on account of the appear-ance of his brother-in-law- , Mehe- -

ula, in the held. I he other candidates spoken of are LawrenceMundon and Joe Rodrigues. Thisalignment would bring into thecontest tor the office two Hawaii- -

ans and two Portuguese. It willbe a hot time.

The succesiful Republican inthe primary will be opposed in theregular election in May by LewisHanohano, Democrat.

The small son of Win. Kuhltnann, Lihue, was operated uponyesterday for appendicitis. Thisis the second case in a short timein Lihue of children being afflictedin this way.

Court Notice

IN HE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE FIFTH CIRCUIT,TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

In the matter of the drawing ofnames or rersous to serve asGrand Jurors and Trial Jurorsat the March Term, 1915.

Order fixing Time and Place ofDrawings and directing Pub-

lication of Notice thereof.It is hereby ordered that draw

ings ot the names of the personto serve as GRAND and TRIALJurors at the March Term, 1915, ofthis Court be held at 9:00 o'clockA. M. on Thursday, Februaty18th., 1915. in the Court Room ofthis Court in the Comity Building at Lihue, County of Kauaiana that notice thereot ot givenby at least one week's publicationof the time and place of the same i

The Garden Island, a newspapeio f general circulation, printedand published in Lihue in thCircuit. '

Dated, Lihue, Kauai, February3rd, 1915.

(Sgd.) Lyle A. DickeyJudge Circuit Court Fifth Circuit.

Territory of Hawaii.Attested:

(Sgd.) D. V.m. DeanClerk, Circuit Court Fifth Circuit,

Territory of Hawaii.(Seal)" Feb 6.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, FKBAVARY 9, 1915

PARTY

The following were booked atHonolulu at the middle of lastweek (no further report having

een received) to arrive on Kauaithe Outdoor Promotion Com

mittee's excursion partv next Saturday morning:

R, J. Baker,A . R. Tulloch.S. Nicholson,F. (tramps,Chas. C. Crozier,Allan Podmore,G. H' W. Bucknell,Clarence A. Brown,Sam H. Kahalewai,August M. Guerrero,Miss Anne W. Nexsen,

. A. Meinecke,Miss M. Meinecke,Mrs. .A. R. Ashmun,Corp. Long, Co. E;Corp. Maloy, Band;Corp. Washburn, Co. E;Miss Sanborn, Mills School; "

Miss Jones. Mills School:J. C. Mudge,Miss Chilsen,M. Simmons,Sgt. J. L. King,Geo. K. Dwight,E. L. Frick,Howard A. Steele, Ainahau;Mrs. A. Steele,W. R. Wanen.Cora C. Vamey,R. W. Graham,Mrs. Graham,Leslie Allen,R. H. Wilson,A. G. Wilson,Leland Rowland,F. S. Morris, S. S. Alert;B. D. Wells, "M. F. Covington,E. T. Nikerson, "Frank V. SmithC. Parkin Smith "R. Hiestand, "J. H. Francis,H. A. Withers.Morris L. Foster, Haw. Elec;F. W. Ropero,J. A. Parish,Luke Luanka, "Capt Cooke,Lt. Campanole,Lt. Hoffman,Lt. Black.Florence Lee,Florence Lurbridge,Mae E. McKay Scherbu,Marie Anderman,Miss Shewleys, Young St.;Miss brinia,A. P. Taylor,Harry Henry,L. L. Bolton,Al Castle,A. J. Lowrey,Mr. Larrach,"Mr. Guevio,G. II. Gere,A. J. Cooper,M. R, Bisho,Lt. Roberts,Mr. Burns, Hollisters:Mr. Frazee,Mr. Corns, "Mr. Blacksheer, "O. Braunz,L. II. Camp,Eaton H. Magoon,Jno. Palmer,Miss V. K. Ward.II. Gooding Field,R. E. Lambert,A. Lou,A. Halls,Mr. Kroll. Lewers & Cooke;Rev. Peters,Miss O. Rand,Mrs. Larr.ach,Jos. Medeiros,Mr. Frye,Mrs. Frye,Mr. II. C. Shaw.Mrs. Shaw,Bill Bisho.D. E. Mooney,Geo. Yierra, '

Mrs. Field.Judge Monsarrat,Mr. Lee,Miss Anderson,Aug. Mason,Joe Perry,Joe Mandonio,Jno. Vierra,W. H. Pante,Jno. Perry,Art, Nelson,Will Jaco')Son,Al Gomes,Jno. Domingo,Dan Lismoii,Man. Mario,Man. Santos,Mr, Ham,Mr. Welburn,Mrs Poisell,Huron K. Ashford,Jno. Martin,Elmer Crozier,Lieut Applin,Mrs. Applin,Dr. Wad ell,Miss Johnson.Mrs. Smith. Pearl Citv;E. A. Knudsen,Mi. Florence, Ainahau;Mrs. Florence.

Fresh Sausage3 H i3o

The "Sierra" brought us ourfirA regular weekly shipment of

fresh sausage, specially made for

U5 to meet the derm rid of ourtrade:

Liver Sausare

Blood Sausage

Weslphalian do

Polish Sausane

Bologna small

Btrtl jlimui

Frankfurters

Head Cheese

Bratwursl

Knackwurst

Large Bologna

L fc3 Ji

MeatPhone

Mfca T.i MMM WiiimmttW 111 Hill llTnTM ITirr 1

Engagement--4

OMarket

82 L.

MOMIKi

1

mmmi

PLAYERS ALL STAR COMPANY

George Webb Florence Oakleyand entire company which broke all records in

Honolulu

Waimea, February 17"MAGGIE PEPPER"

Waimea, February 18"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"

Koloa, February 19"OUR WIVES"

Lihue, February 20"KINDLING"

Lihue, February 22"FINE FEATHERS" or"THE CONSPIRACY"

Prices: Reserved Seats, $2.00, $1 .00. General Admission 50c.Advance Sale opens February 5 at Hofgaard & Co's. Store, Waimea; Kauai

Trading Co., Koloa; Lihue Store

i4

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

(Continued from page 1.)Mr. McBryde favored such an

appropriation, and Mr. Gay agreedwith Mr. McBryde.

Mr. Crawford suggested that aletter be written to the Delegateendorsing his proposal. He feltthat anv plan of getting the affairsof the Islands before Congress wasgood.

Mr. Broadbent agreed with thelast speaker, and suggested that aspecific invitation to visit Kauaibe extended to the Congressmen.

Mr. Mahlum was 'strongly intavor of the proposition, and wouldbe willing to double the appropria-tion if necessary.

Mr. Spitz was in favor of en-

couraging the party to come atanv cost.

Mr. Brandt moved that ourLegislators be urgently requestedto use their best endeavors to securea liberal appropriation for the pur- -

a

of Congressional asked if six monthsdelegation the Islands. witji sugar at the

go as present haveexpressing appreciation of the dill-ge- nt

efforts of the Delegate bringa delegation of Congressmen sugar, Islands not beIslands carried.

For the Homesteads Committee,Mr. Bioadbent that the

given his Price (,f ' lloul1 c"bvr in-o- f

to a to l',c was a

franchise the Lihue so long as there werein line with the resolu-

tions recently by the

the on VillageImprovement, Mr. McBryde

that this committeefound a way procure funds for

out its plan of beautifyingth- - roadsides, and would not re-

quire of $100 appropriatedby the Chamber for' that purpose.Mr. Lydgate, for same com-mittee, said the members had beenconsidering plans of action but hadnot yet made a definite start.They hoped get busy in the verynear future.

Supervisor Mcncfogiio i n t ro- -

duced the subject of thecounty for for the pur-pose of completing the d

belt road from Mana to Haena atan early daU pointing out thatbv so doing the road might becompleted in two years, while un-

der the present arrangement itwould at least eight. I lispoints in favor of were:First, It would a better road; sec-

ond, would increase the valueof property and increaseamount received from taxes; third,there would be a great saving bydoing the whole job at once inplace of it out over a

period of years; fourth, a fine,macadamized woulde agreat advertisement for the island:fifth, a considerable burden wouldbe lifted from the ofpresent-da- y taxpayers the bur-den distributed along to futureusers of the road; sixth, therewould be an end to kicks aboutbad roads; there bemuch more money left from cur-rent funds for macadamizing lateron.

Mr. Francis Gay theproposal.

Mr. Coney explained the law onthe subject of bonding.

Mr. Sinclair saidif the plan would lower the taxrate, he was in favor of it

Mr. F. A. Alexander endorsed

Road Supervisor Moragne con-curred in the idea of putting theroad through speedily, and said

by at it continuouslyuntil it was finished enough couldbe saved to pay the interest onthe bonds.

In answer to M r. Broadbent,Mr. said that it would

year. Answering further ques-

tion, the road supervisor said thatit would cost more to maintainmacadamized roads than it wouldto maintain tlie roads ns theywere kept up at present.

Mr. said that the policy should be to continue to devoteavailable monev to the belt road.There was too much politics in

building. II e believed i npegging away on the belt

road until it was finished.V. O. Crowell favored the bond

issue and the road at once.There were remarks by Messrs.

and Hofgaard, and Mr.Biodie suggested that the Lihue-Kolo- a

shortcut road should b emacadamized.

At this Mr. Mahlum,permission from the chair,

nominated Mr. Mcnefoglio forelection as a member. Mr. Mcne-

foglio was elected by unanimousvote.

Continuing the discussion, Mr.pose bringing a Crawford ago,

to Also, 2.90, gentlementhat the Chamber on record would considered

to

reported

Company,

For Committee

had

the

take

stringing

would

the

running the county into deb: forfor a road. With free

to the might theronf routed with the same condi-

tion of things in course of lime?Mr. Mcnefoglio replied that the

Governor had assurances s"nr 1101

willingness grant railway question The roadto Plantation Necessity

adoptedChamber.

re-

portedto

carrying

the sum

to

bonding5100.000

bonding

thus

belt-ror- d

shouldersand

seventh,

favored

Robinson that

proposal.

that working

Moragne

Broadbent

roadkeeping

building

Lydgate

junture,securing

$100,000

people here in need of it.Mr. McBryde repeated that both

for himself as a citizen and in hiscapacity as a county supervisor hefavored the bonding proposition -

Mr. Akina favored the idea.Mr. Brandt realized fully the

seriousness ot heavy borrowing,but felt that the improvementwould justify the means.

Mr. B. D. Baldwin f.'a oredbonding.

Judge Ilofgaard moved that theChamber go on record as favoringbonding the county for $100,000for the purpose of constructingthe road between Ilacna and Mana.

Mr. Mcnefoglio suggested chang-ing the word "constructinc" tomacadamizing.

Messrs. McBryde and Gaj bothsuggested "regrading and macad-amizing."

Mr. Lvdgate cautioned the seri-ousness of the proposition. It wasa big matter, and he was in favorof going slow. He suggested leav-ing it over to the next meeting.Mr. Meiieloglio replied that therewas plenty o f time, whereuponMr. j.yiigale moved to postpone-the matter to a special meeting tobe called by the directors aboutthe last days of March. This mo-

tion carried.Correspondence in regard to the

lour of the Web!) Company wasread and the chair tilled stronsupport to the entertainments ofthat company.

The itinerary of the OutdoorPromotion Committee's excursionto Kauai was read, and Mr. Coneymoved that a special, wireless in-

vitation be extended by (he secre-tary'l- o

Senator Harding to be a

member of the party. Carried.Mr. Brandt moved that the sum

of $50 be appropriated for a com-plimentary breakfast to the excur-sionists upon the ir arrival at Lihue.Carried. Messrs. Broadbent. Mc-

Bryde and Lvdgate were appointedcommittee on such entertainmentas may be deemed desirable for thevisitors, and the chair appointedthe entire Chamber us assistants tothis committee' in its work.

Charles F. Merrill, proofreaderof the Star-Bulleti- who is visit-ing the island and was present,being called upon, told an amusingstory of getting stuck in the mudon the Barking Sands road.

B. D. Baldwin was appointed acommittee of one to meet SenatorHarding, should he romp iwnr

cost close to $100,000 to finish the and provide for his proper enter-road

from Kealia to Haena, and tainnient while here,from Kekaha to Mana. If favored! J. II. Coney offered to furnishwith good weather, the work might the services of his string orchestrabe finished in one year. Several to serenade the excursionists uponexpensive bridges were to be put landing at Naw iliw ili', and thein, which, without a bond issue as oiTc-- r was accepted with thanks,proposed, would shut off work of There were- - f! members andmacadamizing for lack of funds. guests pre.-en- t. this being the rec-Th- e

effort in the past had been to ord attendance for the Chamber tomacadamize five miles of road a date.

i

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, FEBRURAY 9, 1915,

The Spirit of St. Valentine's Day.

lor."Do you believe in valentines?" asked the Bache- -

Indeed I do," smiled the Bachelor Girl, lookingabout at her violets and boxes of candy, and toyingwith, the bit of paper lace and verse in her hand.

"I don't meaji these," . responded the Bachelor,also looking, but a bit grouchily, at the expressions otdevotion about her cozy room. "I mean the idea of St.Valentine's Day."

"And 1 just heartily say 'yes' to that; for I sup-pose you mean, do I believe in sentiment and in the expression ofsentiment? I think you need senfiment in vour life, and I think weneed to express sentiment. The trend ot thought today is setting sostrongly toward the practical and the matter-of-fac- t, and we need tooffset it. But mind, I say sentiment, not sentimentality."

"But the trouble is, so many slush over into sentimentality.""Yes," regretted the Bachelor Girl. "But perhaps, even that is

betler than having no feeling ot the kind whatever. Such people per-ceive dimly the beauty of the feeling, or are aware vaguely of its ex-

istence. And so in time, they will probably come to the true expres-sion of it. In groping toward it, they may make a mistake. But itis better to be conscious of light, isn't it, even if ever so slightly, andto make an effort to get into its beauty and warmth, than to be blindaltogether."

"Yes, I suppose so," admitted the bachelor. "But I was justthink'r.g of that silly verse that came with that box of candy," and hepointed to a resplendent heart-shape- d box of bon-bon-

"That may not be the effort of a master-poet,- " excused the Bach-elor Girl. "But nevertheless I like better the person who is in sym-pathy with the spirit of St, Valentine's Day, than one who sneers orscoffs at it, or simply thinks it all nonsense. When w do genuinelycare for a person, I believe in showing that regard I'm not talkingpersonally now about these valentines. But I mean generally Mostof us let expiessious of regarel have the go-b- Maybe on specialdays, like Christmas and birthdays, we'll let those whom we love,know how, much we think of them. But other times, we are so busywith eating and ilressing and working and keeping engagements, thatlove is left alone to entertain himself. And so I am glad old St. Val-entine introduced himselt and called uir attention, in such a delightful and whimsical fashion, to the wisdom of showing our dear onesthat they have a very warm corner in our heart. And that fact thatonce a year, we can, with petfe-c- t propriety, do this as whimsicallyand mysteriously and alluringly as our imagination can devise, .makesit to me all the more praiseworthy. For I think it does us all good tostt!p aside once in a whiis from prosy, familiar ways of living, into therealm of fantasy."

"I half hoped," said the Bacheler anxiously, "that knowingmy tastes as well as you do, you woukl be able to tell which were thevalentines I sent you."

The Bachelor Girl looked at lmn tcasingly, but refused to satisfyhis curiosity.

When You Come To HonoluluOr ship freighf from or to the Cityy-yo- u require the ser-

vices of Reliable Expressmen. We meet all steamers from Ka-uai and are prepared to respond promptly to calls from Kauafpeople at the hotels or elsewhere, or to carry out orders by mail.Mail instructions just as good as personal interviews. Give usyour orders and we will do the rest.

We are backed by our reputation for promptness and re-

liability.

THE RELIABLE TRANSFER COMPANY,M. E. Gomes, Jr., Proprietor, Honolulu.

PABSt BLUE RIBBON

GONSALVES & CO., LTD.DISTRIBUTORS

Territory or Hawaii.

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fc4

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Large Stock Always On Hand

THE MAKAWELI STOREHeadquarters For BANiSTER Shoes

ANNOUNCEMENTS

For County Auditor

The Voters Of Kauai County:I hereby announce myself a can-

didate on the Republican ticket fornomination at the primary electionto be held March 13, 1915, for theoffice of COUNTY AUDITOR.

My past record speaks for itself.I hope that the voters of Kauaiendorse that record, and that theymay see fit to give me the nomi-

nation again.Respectfully,

C. Maskr.Lihue, January It. 1915. 9 t.

For County Treasurer

To the Voters Of Kauai County:I .respectfully announce myself

as a candidate on the Republicanticket for nomination and

to the office ot COUNTYTREASURER, and solicit t h e

support of all the voters of theCounty of Kauai at the Primary tobe held March 13. 1915.

I nm willing to stand upon mypast record for the careful andsatisfactory handling of the fundsof the county , and promise equallyefficient service in the future.

Very truly vours,Harold Morgan,

County Treasurer.Lihue, Kauai, January 18, 1915.

8 t.

For County Clerk

To the Voters of Kauai nci:I respectfully announce myself

a candidate, as a Republican, forthe nomination to succeed myselfas COUNTY CLERK, to be votedupon in the Primary Election fornominations to be held March 13.i;i5.

I have endeavored in the pastto fulfill t h e duties of CountyClerk faithfully and well, and willfeel grateful to all my friends fortheir support again on this occasion.

9-- t.

VeryJ. M.

County Clerk.

For County Sheriff

The Voters of Kauai:I hereby formally announce my

candidacy as a Republican to suc-ceed myself as SHERIFF of the

PlCounty of Kauai.

respectfully,KAXKAKfa,

1 respectfully invite the supportof all good citizens at the PrimaryElection to be held March 13.lyjo, and in the Iinal election tobe held in May.

My record is well known andspeaks for itself. If Ipromise equally satisfactory (orbetter) service in the future.

Respectfully,William Hknky Rick,

Sheriff of Kauai.Lihue, January 31, 1915. 6-t- .

Hoolaha Ho!o Mciio

E holo inoho ana wan no keKalana o Kauai, ma ka aoao

no ka Makainui, a kewaiho nei wau i ko'u inoa imua oka poe Koho Balota o keia Kalanao Kauai.

Me ka inahalo nui,William Hkxhy Rick,

Moho Makainui.Lihue, January 31, 1915.

For County Treasurer

Lihue, January 1 1 .

The Voters of Kauai County:I am in the race for the nomina-

tion on the Republican ticket, atthe Primary Election to be heldMarch 13, 1915, for the office ofCounty Treasurer.

Although new in the runningfor public office, I feel that I amsufficiently well known to all ofyou to ask for vour cordial support

jand votes. If nominated andelected, I promise you a highlysatisfactory administration of theoffice.

Sincerely yours,A. G. Kai li Kor.

9-- t.

For County Attorney

The undersigned announces him-

self as a candidate for the office ofCounty Attorney on the Republi-- .can ticket at the coming Primaryelection on March 13, 1915, forthe County of Kauai.

S. K. Kako.Lihue, Feb. 3, 1915. 4-- t.

For Supervisor

To The Voters Of The Koloa Dis-

trict And Kauai Friends Generally:I take this means of formally

announcing myself a candidate as

a Republican for the nominationfor SUPERVISOR, representingKoloa District, to be voted uponat the Primary set for Match 13,1915.

I will appieciate the support ofall voters of Koloa District in the.Primary, and, if necessary, in theregular election lo be held in May.

Respectfully,W. D. McBryde,

Supervisor Koloa District.

For Supervisor

Waimea. Jan. 19, 1915To the Voters of Kauai nei:

I respectfully announce myselfa candidate, as a Republican, fornomination to the office of supervisor, representing this district;and wmII much appreciate the sup-

port of the party anel all otherfriends at the primary election tobe held March 13 next.

Respectfully,J. A. Akina.

8-- t.

For Supervisor

Waimea, February 1, 1915.To the Voters of Waimea Districtand the Public Generally:

After duly considering ihe largeresponsibilities and duties to thepublic involved, I have decided toformally announce myself a candidate for nomination to appear onthe ticket at the County Electionin May, as a Republican, for theoffice of SUPERVISOR for thedistrict of Waimea.

I invite, and will appreciate, thesupport of all voters of the Wai-mea District at the polls on March13, when the primary election willbe held.

Respectfully,Tii. Brandt.

For Supervisor

Makaweli, February 8, 1915.The Voters Of Waimea District:

I respectfully announce myselfa candidate, as a Republican, forthe nomination a t the PrimaryElection t o be held March 13,1915, foi the office of SUPERVI-SOR, representing the WaimeaDistrict.

I invite the endorsement andsupport of all citizens of this dis-trict.

Respectfully,D. K. Hayskldkn.

5-- t.

CARNIVAL RATES

KAUAI TO HONOLULU ANDRETURN $8.00.

(An extra charge ef One Dollareach way wnl be made for certaindeck berths on the S. S. "Kiuau.")

The S. S, "Kiuau" will sail '

from Kauai Friday, February 19,1915, instead of Saturday, the 20th,

iickets issued to arrive at Hono-lulu February 20, 1915, returnlimit March 2. 1915. 3.t

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.General Plantation

Supplies.

r

1

THE GARDEN ISLAND, FEBRUARY 9.

THE LATEST WAR PICTURES

Ti IK GERMAN CRUISER KARLSRUHE.This vessel wos almost as much oi tenor or. tTic Atlantic as was Uie Kind:!, in the Indian Ocean

in the early months of the war.

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C'PVniGHT UNDER

BELGIAN WOMI'.N AND CHILDREN IN DUTCH KKEUGEE CAT.Thfe hunched thousand Uel.nian refugees have-- fi.r.r..'. haven of M.k-l- and -- helur well food

in Queen Wilhclmina's inain. The vefuRees are com ei.u ale.' in i;i:ti:l-i- r eaiiu.s located variousparts of the Dutch Kingdom The photo shows one of these content! anon eami'S with its nidi and

children retugees, IJciyen op Zoom Holland. All camps are under the Hipc'vision the Dutch army.

Thoii"h many off. have e.n made aid Holland in frcdinj at-.- ti.kiujj care thco telictWilhehnina has steadfastly refused accept such aid saying that her government was fu'lv ahle

with the situation.

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FRENCH DRAGOONS ON THE MARCH.photo shows a troop of the French Cavalry passing through a small village in France.

; ;J

GERMAN BATTLI.SHIl' von der TANN

TUESDAY,

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cope

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V,HH.OHTliNUEHftUOP,.UNUfcRYOOP. K. Y.J

TURKISH ARMY ON THE MARCH.!hfirr"hlv (iri!!i hv the shI il is s :i'l that German Generals arew- - 'in Tu kis;! i'.tei ! r-- i (; t!u- Inf.i-.M- I ivision dressed in their KJiaki r.ni- -

NOW "II "

This AUias who ru'cd Eirvpt veirs receiitlvreplaced account sympathies heing with Turkspresent forty vea?,

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is II. for 22 and wason of his the in

war. He is now of ape.

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TWO GERMAN SCJ-NF.S- .

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Preparatory to taking their places in the treuch s t!ir Gi minus arebeing wtll fortified with h avy socks and niittcr.e, knitted by Wonn'n'sR lief Societies throughout the . Re- - ;! i'ng that tobacco is asgreat an essential to the fight'iig men in '.he In nehes a is food, othersocieties have been en ae'ed in cnik-c'in- tol aixo ami cigaeltis Theupper photograph shows the distribution of la ; vy socks :m 1 mittens tothe German so', lifts just 1. fore 'he:r de;-a- trie f. r the Tn ii'-!-

u s The

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7

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WHITES

XGURSION

Aiexa'id.r Hume Ford wrotetue ;r)llowiii to the editor of Tin;Giiu:x Isr..M) last week, theinformation ai riving too late, how-

ever, for puUiealion in last week'sissue:

"I have now arranged rates withthe auto people and everybodyhe-r- is delighted. As you are'.ware, mv work along these lines

j is in pioneering. We certainlymade a success of the Ilaleaknla

I Hike, and afttr several years ofI missionary work a few of us havej succeeded in getting the Promotion Committee to take up the out-

door work, and thev are now en-

thusiastic over it, and I believethey realize that this outdoor workis the coiner stone of the wholeedifice of promotion work. Abouta week ago. Mr. A. P. Taylortook up the work as our Ivxecutive Office: to carry on these ex-

cursions and direct our torce in itsoutdoor work, so I turned over alist of 100 names we had securedfor the Kauai trip to him, and heis now engineering the deal, and Ibelieve will make a great successof it. As you must know, thismattei of outdoor work is absolutely new to us and our forcemust be-- educated, and all of uswho are interested can take a handand help in this. Some of theother Pacific countries are doingwonderful work along this line,a:id I hope as some of their bigworkers come through Honoluluthat we can get them to remainhere for a weeks, giving usthe benefit of their experience andvisiting the other Islands.

j Now that the Inter-islan- ex-

cursions have been started, and' the work has been placed in thehands of regular employees whoknow their business, I shall returnto my efforts to gei the

Movement aswell established in Hawaii as it isin other Pacific countries. It hasweekly lunches in several cities ofthe Pacific, attended by a hundredor more enthusiasts. The Ad Clubhere i going to father the big an-

il u a 1 ic

banquet this year, and will Le

affiliated with the movement."I am glad to see that they are

making the eight-dolla- r lound triprate from Kauai during the carni-val. I hope this will be the otherway about, too, as I would liketo see as many people as possiblevisit the Garden Island. 1 amlonging for the time when I canspend enough time over there toreally know something aboutKauai.

The report of Superintendentof Public Instruction Kinney frr

This 's the big fHitin" machine of the Kaiser's navy reported to have been sunk off South lower photograph shows a Red Cross nurse distributing the highl - the biennial period ending Decern- -

America, a report which was, however, denied. valued tobacco in the form of cigarettes to the sold ers of the Kaiser, ber 31, 1914, has been received.

THE GARDEN ISLAND PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

Up-To-Da- te Printers, Bookbinders and Publishers of

THE GARDEN ISLANDA Weekly Newspaperlssued Tuesdays.

Entered at the Postoffice at Lihtie, Hawaii, as Second-clas- s Matter.

Subscription Rates: Per Year $2.50Six Months, - 1.50Three Months, 1.00

Subscriptions Payable in Advance.

Space Advertising Rates on Annual Contracts', 75 cents perInch per Mouth.

K. C. HOPPER,

LATEST ffi

Business Manager

(Continued from page 1)

Monday Afternoon

Sugar, 4.77.London Private and unconfirmed dispatches from Nishi sayAus-trian- s

have invaded Scrvia, seeking tr surprise from the rear an im-

portant Servian position commanding the Danube. Roumanians re-

pulsed the invaders.Washington Ambassndo Page's Lusitanin report has been receiv-

ed here, but is withheld from publication. It is said there arc manyprecedents to establish the right of steamers to cany the flag of neu-trals when seeking to avoid capture.

Geneva Bonds, stocks and script to the amount of $600,000,000have been returned to Paris. These were sent to Geneva for safe-keeping soon after the war began.

London The German" lunges at central Poland are costing heavyto both sides. There is little change in the alignment of opposingarmies.

Petrograd Reports of minor victories there, and in northern Po-

land. Carpathian struggle is still undecided. Russians maintain thatAustro-Germa- n attacks have been broken down. The Teutonic Allieshave lost 2500 prisoners, and dead and wounded in proportion.

London Premier AsquitU staled today that Britain's casualties,in all ranks in the western arena, is 104,000 up to February 4th.

Washington Clarke and Underwood agree that an extra sessionis necessary, unless congestion of senate business is averted. Bigfilibuster and party fight over Ships Purchase Bill practically lost byadministration; though adinistration leaders claim a tie.

Honolulu Sierra due tomonow, and Lurliue WednesdayGilbert Brown, N. L. H. Reynolds and Frederick Cramp are lost

in the hills. They Joined the Trail and Mountain Club for a Sundayhike. Searchers have gone after them.

Monday, February 8.

Sugar, 4.64.Rome Pope Benedict intoned prayer for peace in St. Paul's yes-

terday.TRAYER READ IN FRANCE

Paris Pope Benedict's prayer for peace yesterday was read inthe churches ol France.

AUSTRIA GOING SOUTH

nil

Resumption of Austrian attacks on Montenegro positions alongthe banks of the Drina were reported today.

CHINA AND JAPAN

Peking China faces a crisis which looks like war with Japan.Unless China agrees to recent demands of Japan, it is said that theywill be enforced.

China is willing to meet some of the demands, but says that en-

croachments on her domain by Japan must cease.Just what the demands nn China are have not been made public.

GERMAN NEW GUINEA TAKEN

Sydney The capture of German New Guinea was accomplishedby Admiral Beresford, Afterward the natives revolted, but the dis-

turbance was quelled.DARDANELLES FORTS BOMBARDED

London Four torpedo boats of the Allies bombarded the forts ofthe Dardanelles yesterday. 1 he ammunition depots of several fortswere set on fire. (The bombardment of elevated fortifications by torpedo boats is one of the unusual features of this unusual war. Ed.Gard. Isl.)

A REMARKABLE STORY

The Hague America and Germany will join in a widespreadmovement for the relief of the people in the devastated districts ofPoland. It is believed that relief there is as essential as in Belgium

TURKEY SATISFIES ITALY

Rome Announcement is made that Turkey has satisfied the demands of Italy. (The only demand known of here was for the releaseof a Biitish consul held prisoner by the Turks in Arabia Ed. Card Isl )

RUSSIANS REPORTED RETREATING.

Berlin Russian forces in Bukowina province arc reported to beretreating and the Austrians gaining ground.

CRITICA'L SITUATION IN BELGIUM.

London The situation throughout Belgium is acute. The peoplemust have food sent to them, for starvation has the populace withinits grasp.

SOVEREIGNS AT THE FRONT

The Emperors of Russia and Germany are watching the fightingat the same trout, tne Jzar trom ins Headquarters, while tlie UermauEmperor inspects men working in their trenches, lhe two sovereignsare but a short distance apart.

The Germans are making tremendous efforts to shatter the Russian lines, with 600 massed field pieces in action.

THE MEXICAN NUISANCE

. San Antonio General Obregon declines to hear any overtures fo

peice. He is holding the City of Mexico for the Carrauza forcesRelief stations will be established for the people.

SIERRA A DAY LATE

Honolulu 1 he Sierra will not arrive from San Francisco untitonight. She left ban Francisco a dav lite on account of the Stormlast week along the Pacific coast. "

MAY SEE SMART CHILD

bmart nas agreea mat Airs. Kingnt, tne grandmother, limy seehis baby son, Richard b mart.

Sunday, Februaty 7.

Sugar, t 64.London The S. S. Lusitana arrived at Liverpool vestcrdny fiyinr.

the American flag, which she had done from Quecnstown until she enter-ed the Mersey river. The Captain said that he did so to protect theslyp.

Washington The use of the American flag on the British steamerLusitana has excited wide attention and general comment. It is likelvthat the question will be taken up and the whole matter of the use of,the American flag by belligerents considered.

Tim GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 191.5

MOBILIZATION IN ITALY

Rome Work of mobilizing Itilian forces is progressing rapidly.Reservists are arriving from abroad in increasing numbers.

The Mayor of Turin was yesterday called to the colors.KAISER INSPECTS SAILORS

Berlin The Kaiser complimented his sailors after an inspectionand left for the front.

UNEMPLOYED IN CHICAGO

Chicngo Mayor Harrison has issued a call for a public sub-scription toward a fund ol half a million dollais for the unemployedof tlie cilv.

STEAMER COLON IN DANGER ,Sau Francisco The steamship Colon reports herself leaking bad-- 1

v as a result of strain during the recent storm.BOSTON'S BOLD BANDITS

Boston Two men entered police headquarters today and demand-ed niotiev at the point of guns. They were overpowered and locked up.

REPORT FROM PETROGRAD

Petrograd The Germans in Poland are being overcome, and mustsoon retire

The Russian general staff regards recent violent attacks as maskfor the commencement of retreat.

While the Germans are hurling three quarters of their armyagainst the Russian position at Warsaw, the Russians are holding theirground and inflicting terrible losses upon the advancing masses.

A big battle is developing in east Prussia when reinforcementscome for the defenders at luster.

HONOLULU'S OPIUM RING

Honolulu It develops that the opium "badger game" was wellworked by the opium hui here. Si ,600 was gathered in from onecrowd. Evidence against the gang is accumulating.

Saturday Afternoon.Sugar. 4.64.Copenhagen Norway indignant over Germany s war zone procla-

mation. Says it violates well established international usage Romenress also expresses strong protests.

Washington The German ambassador todav declared Germanywould not molest American vessels laden with foodstuffs lor theenemy's countries. Hopes England will not make a reconsideration.This attitude necessary by the seizing of ships like the Wilhch'iina.The official text of the war zone proclamation shows that routes northof the .Shetland Islands, an eastern portion of the North Sea, alsostrips thirty miles wide along the Dutch coast are out of danger zoneWaters immediately surrounding the British Isles comprise the zone,

London Von Ilindenberg continues his costh lunges at Warsaw,with German troops, while farther north, Russians, after crossing theM.ura river, seriously threaten to outflank him.

Paris Only artillciy engagement? arc in progress along the entirewestern front. Our guns have brought down a German observationballoon and exploded an ammunition depot.

Berlin All Russian attacks east Prussian frontier and in Polandhave been repulsed. Genitalis have taken one thousand prisoners and;ix machine guns.

Little Rock Governor today signed state wide prohibition law.Honolulu Homesteaders on Kauai are now assured of a market

for their cane and pineapples.Evidence against 'fliiium smucclers is piling up. Local and fed

eral officers are working on the case.Saturday, February 6.

Sugar, 4 52.London With the Czar at the front the Russians have taken up

a vigorous offensive campaign against the Germans in Poland, andscored numerous victories.

AUSTRALIA OFFERS 10.000 MORE.

Melbourne Australasia has offered another detachment of 10,000men for-th- war.

BREAD HIGH IN ITALY

Venice The price of two-poun- d loaves of bread has been raisedby official decree to sixteen cents.

...DESTROYERS OF ZEPPELINS

New York The British arc completing a number of light, fasticroplanes, designed to carry s.nall guns and specially made to destroyZeppelins.

BELGIUM FILES PROTEST

Paris Belgium has protested to the neutral powers against theaction of Germany annulling exequaturs of neutrals throughoutBelgium. (This would s em to suggest that Germany has canccllcU- -

otherwise nullified the powers and recognition of consuls and otheri gen Is of neutral governments now slatioued Belgium. EdGard. Tsl )

A

m

orin

"MILITARY BIPLANE WRECKED

Amsterdam A military biplane flying over Potsdam collapsedyesterday, killing the pilot and one passenger.

FINANCES RUNNING LOW

Washington House Leader Underwood advises economy, statingthat revenues will be $34, 000,000 less than disbursements owing tolarge appropriations having been made by Congress.

JACK JOHNSON NOT WANTED

El Paso, lexas i lie atitlionties nave requested customs menlong the border to prevent Jack Johnson, the nogro pugilist, from

crossing tlie line into me united Mates, it iounci trying to cio so, neshall be arrested "at once. It is believed he will try to enter the UnitedStates from Mexico at about the time set for fight with Willard.

LATE MR. HANSEN

At the meeting of the KauaifMinnilw.r rf f ltll 11HMTO II11(1 111

Mountainsufficient nitiu

' - - , , , .uer ot excursionists to justily theUlcWaimea Thursday evening,

following resolutions; prepared by 'tutu ,iu 1.1 Jltl Un T t AT T ...1..ir. uiu Jsaei, iw.j. w. nu- -

make Uie lrip jsteadf laying Hogate .Mr. , Uraudt, acting as aoltilu at 10 o'clock Friday nighta committee appointed for that and arriving (presunibly)purpose were adopted by tiuaui- - 7 o'clock next morning.

nioiis vote:WHEREAS, God, in his wis-- ,

dom, has removed from our midst

our friend and neighbor, Mr. Gus-la- v

Hansen, a valued member and

of of thatCommerce. Therefore, be it

RESOLVED. That we to

express our appreciation of

many estimable qualities, as a man

and as a and our sense of

loss to,the community in bis

RESOLVED, That we farther

wish to convey to his

family our sympathy

them in great loss.

Tlie Trail And Clubhas failed to book a

thewill

and I

here atthe

Among tne excursionists will beL. A Thurston and A, II. Ford,both prominent excursion boost-ers; and A. 1 acting sec-

retary of Hawaii PromotionCommittee. A letter to the editorof Gakdkn Island,

director the Kauai Chamber .this morning, states Senator

wishhis

citizen;re-

moval.

bereaved

hearty with

their

Taylor,the

This received

Harding will probably not be ableto come, as he :s booked to sail onSaturday for the mainland.

Land Patents Issued

8

Governor Pinkhain has issuedthe following additional patents toparties on Kauai:

Lydia Meheula, for lot 10, blockC. Kapaa, Puna, Kauai, and 6278,to Hee Kim, for lot 2, block O,Kapaa, Puna, Kauai.

The O'Cemr llr MakesHouse Cleaning Easier

This wonderful invention 1ms doneaway with (lie hard, buck-breakin- g

work of old. 'With it you makelUMing, donning and polNhing ofIlnon. restoring old furniture, etc.u delight, dimply pass thoO'CedarMop our t ho doors, moulding orfurniture ami every particle of diitw taken up, the. wood if given ahard, durable and lifting polish.

Mop t Sizes' 75c, l.lio, 1. --'.),Polish 6 Sicd L'.lc, 50o, 1.00.

2.50.

l.fiO.

1.50,

W. W.Dimond&Co.,Ltd. j

lj fi.'Mio King St. Honolulu j

French Laundry- J. ABADIE,

Proprietor.. v:

Largest Cleaners and Most

Sanitarv W iblishutenl in theTerritory of Hawaii.

'Pi v Cleaning.

High Class Work.

Quick Delivery.

Launhy Returned by

Parcels Post

Free of ChargeTo All Towns On Kauai.

- ..'t .J? 6'

777 King StreetHonolulu

S t a ti o n e r v9

and

PaperWe carry all the best grades

of paper, stationery, and of-

fice supplies.We will give your mail or-

der the same care and promptattention that you would re-

ceive in person.Drop us a line.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Young Bldg. Honolulu

The banHonolulu, Territory

Loans, Discounts and Over-drafts i,7L'f,,:::!:!.io

Ponds.liank Honolulu l('S,ii'iii. SHunk Promises, Liluio liruneh.. 12,000.00Customorf.' Liabilities: un-

der of Credit 7!).2(t.:!(Other As-eN- ... :!,7l':!.S1Cash and due from Hanks. ..LLil.V,, si!

S7,K;ii,!'L'IJ7

McCANDLKSS

May Come

In a personal the editorthis paper, received this

Mr. D. C. first assis-

tant says thathe the the

Spring, as originally planned,will endeavor a also,

Mr.that there may be a special

Congress,which,

his departureWashington before,

the Summer.

EGAL SHOES

fitted by the

scientific

give that long wear

which makes the

"initial cost seem

very small.

REGAL SHOE STOREIliiilding Honolulu.

SAVE! SAVE!

No matter what your oc-

cupation or profession, you

need save

50

You need save against

the needs of that dav

you can no work;

need to save for those

pkuis you have in that

won't be a success withoutmoney carry them through.

i jt

Start Account Today.

& t

One Dollar Docs It,

Bishop Co.

j GREGGLight Portable Railways, a

Track &

Cut Transportation Costs 8

Wet Weather Its 1o

Terrors 2

Honolulu Office Warehouses:

728-71- 4 Street

"ft It eo Tr "3

Hawaii.- L.td.of

STATEMENT Ol- - CONDITIONat close of business December 31, 19J4

RESOURCES

'.I17,!IJ,S.L.'0Promises,

Roper

postmaster-general- ,

"Kootogrnph"

SAVE!

LIABILITIES?CO,('00.00

iw.ouo.ooPension ImiihI .pjflo'')"

of Credit Out- -

f..r Interest..for,

Deposits ... .

..

....JViOO.OO

Territory of Hawaii l

City and County of

I, V. P.. DA.MOX Cashier, llivt duly do ilnithe above is true to the best of my mid belief. 'we-ii- -

V" nUln-V- 'Kxan.ined and found correct: Cufclilcr.

II. II. WALKKI5, AuditorI.V. ATHKKTOX L

It. A. COOKK I

S"SF i'l'l1 l)l f," '"l thU 'll,y f

Mr.

letter to

of morn-

ing, Roper,

if visits Islands cominghe

to make tour,of Kauai. Roper fears, how-ever,session of on the ncelsot tlie present session, liesays, wouldfrom at all

Pantheon

to

to

when

longer

you

mind,

to

an

&

Cars 1

Loses

&

Alakea

orHawaii

('uphill, Paid up

Undivided Ptolits

Lettersstnmling

ReservedDividends L'nealled

7f),2(:!.:;(!

(itid.CO,7.'HMs".:':i

$7, KII!,tC'l.l7

Honolulu

being mvorn, Holenuilvknowledge

A.C. Director?

Jan""'-.V- ,

prevent

perhaps,

I II All 11 WTI.-w- !

Xotary Public, First .Indicia! cimiit, T. II.

Candidates Changed

B. D. Baldwin has authorizedthe announcement that he haswithdrawn from the race for sup-ervisor of the Waimea district.

At the same time conies the an-

nouncement that D. K. llavscl-de- n,

also or MakaweM, 1ms enteredthe field.

The candidates now in for theRepublican nomination for super-visor of Waimea district aie T. II.Brandt, J. A. Akina and D. K.llayselden.