Kauai " Therepresents the Garden Island

country represents ,of the future. knit Kauai.

iI mwmma

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 9. NO. 20. LIIIUE, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1912 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY.

i

KAUAI'S VENERABLE

JUDGE RESIGNS

OFFICE

Judge Jacob Hardy, whose first, appointment is dated January 6th.

1854, and w h o has served a sKauai's Circuit Judge for thirty-fou- r

years consecutively, has ten-dCA- jd

his resignation to the presi-dent, to take effect at once. JudgeHardy has established a Territorialrecord both as to the highly satis-factory administration of justiceand to the greatest number of yearson the bench. Indeed it is very doubtful if his record can be touched inthe history of the United States.It is remored that Judge Weaveris slated as Judge Hardy's succes-sor.

Dance is Big Social Event

Mr. and Mrs, H. D Wishardentertained at an informal dance attheir beautiful home last Saturdayevening in honor of Miss Winstead,

Mrs. Wishard's sister, a charmingyoung lady whose home is in L"SAngeles, but who will be the guestof Mrs. Wishard for severalmonths.The decorations were superb inevery detail. The spacious lanaiwas a bower of ferns while the pinkcolor scheme was effectively carriedto a climax in the main receptionroom where a profusion of pinkcarnations greeted t h e eye. Asecond reception room, appearedgta bower of daisies which werea&stically banked and intertwinedwith dainty asparagus fern, whichformed an extremely pleasing com-

bination. The large dining roomhad bean tastefully decorated, thecolor scheme here being yellow andgreen. Here the dancers gatheredand to the time of some, of thesweetest music ever rendered byour lionu orchestra, enjoyed them-

selves until the wee mom. Cardtables had been arranged for thosewho preferred a more quiet even-Continu-

on page 7

IS

Col. Geo. French returned toHonolulu on last Tuesday afterfinishing what he states was themost successful series of meetingsever held by him on Kauai. Ar-

riving on Friday's boat, accom- -

by Major vviuis oi uu-Wl- u,

they climbed on the mail' stage for Waimea and held meet-

ings there in the Hawaiian Church.On Sunday morning the Colonelspoke first to the Hawaiian Sun-

day School in Lihud, then to a

union meeting in the L,ihue ForeignChurch, his remarks at both ser-

vices being of great interest to thecongregations. Saturday evening,Sunday afternoon and night, ser-

vices were held in Koloa, the Hall

there being filled to its uttermostcapacity. The closing meetingMonday was a musicale, in which

Dr. and Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs.Henry Blake, and tlie Koloa uurcnchoir ably led by Judge Kapahee

and a Filipino orchestra took part.The Colonel then gave a report of

the Army's work in the Territoryduring which he stated that the

work had advanced on all lines

since his last visit, and read thefollowing figures:

"There are sixteen officers at

twork in the Territory, at seven

inaln stations or corps, one rescue,

and childrens' home, and one read-

ing room. Meetings and Sunday

Mrs. Lydgate Entertains

"

On the 9th. Mrs. J. M. Lydgate

gave a luncheon for Miss Soperwho

is the guest of Mrs C. A. Rice.

The Table was most effectively de-

corated with long graceful sprays

of Fanera flowers and the viands

were most delicious and daintilyr served. The favored ones were

Mrs. C. A. Rice, Miss Soper, Mrs.

Putmati, Mrs. Broadbeut and Mrs.V - - (

mm tm

"415" DESCRIBES A

TRIP ABOARD S.

S. AU

It is not often that I travel, noteven as far as Honolulu and so Iam not very familiar with the waysof the Inter Island steamers.

But when I do spend a night onone of them certain simple ques-tions fill my mind with an unprof-itable wonder.

That the state rooms are small,uncomfortable and badly ventilatedmay be one of the inevitable condi-tions of sea faring.

Freight carrying space is too va-

luable to waste on passengers; butwhy is it that only 3 small hooksare allowed to one of these roomsaccomodating two or even threepassengers? When the unfortu-nate inmate gets ready to retirehe finds that he has a difficult pro-

blem on his hands to dispose ofhis apparel for the night. Hat,coat, vest, collar, cuffs, shirt,trousers, etc., must all find a placeon that one hook and a half, so asto leave a fair division of the spacefor his room mate.

Naturally the hook and a halfis over worked and more or less ofthe clothing assortment falls ontothe floor, and more or less of it istrodden under foot of men.

I suppose it simmers clown toa question of dividends. Youcan't have dividends and hooks too,and the ordinary man prefers totake his in dividends. Count meas a crank if you will, but whynot take a very thin shaving off adividend and put it into hooks inthe cabins, wheieon the tidy pas-senger may hang Irs modest be-

longings wnen he sleeps?In the good old days' our New

England mothers put their sheetsand pillow casses away in lavenderwhence they came forth for theuse of the guest deliciously freshand fragrant. In Scotland I sup-

pose heather-bloo- m for the samepurpose. I wonder what degene-rate brand of heather-bloo- m the

Continued on page 7

Schools are conducted regularly atforty five villages, plantationcamps, etc., the attendance at thesemeetings for 1911 being 36,040.During the same time in 191246,440. Conversions for 1911 were602. During 1912 are reported 948.For the first three months of 1911only 2205 meetings were heldwhile 2267 have been held this year.The Sunday Schools also show alnrcre increase.

"In speaking of the rescue andchildrens home wnicn was openedin November 1909 the statementwas made that the buildingsgrounds and improvements repre-sent an outlay of 546,000. Thiswork has been aided liberally byresidents of Kauai. Fifty fourgirls have been received at thehome. No applicant has ever beenturned awav. Eleven are still attliphnnu Amontrst those who havestnvpd there, six are now hannilvmarried, two are building theirown homes, twenty have gonehome, eleven are in situations,three have been sent to school.while only four, a small propor-tion . linvn turned outunsatisfactori- -

ly, On the same grounds somethirty children are cared for. MajorWillis of Honolulu, whose voiceseemed to be in good conditionstated In stentorian tone that he hadfound the work much improvedsince his last visit.

Repairs German Church Organ

G. H. Bergstrom and his brother Jack, are rebuilding the bigpipe orgau for Rev. Hans Isenbergat the German church. The orgau will have new pipes and keysand a wind bellows driven by anelectric motor is to be installedProf. Maser is greatly pleased withthe improved tone of the big organ

HMrs. C. B. Makee of Haualei is

COL FRENCH DELIGHTED WITH KAUA

in Lihue to-da-

PRETTY GIRLS ENT

More than a score of bright andenergetic young ladies have beennominated m our big thousanddollar automobile contest. liiE'UARDEN ISLAND IS proUU Ot tinslist, as it consists ot some of themost popular and most desirablegirls in the Territory, and we wishto say right here, that Tin; Gar-den Island is going to keep upts end of the stick by doing all in

its power to aid contestants. Thecontest is being conducted on anabsolutely fair and square basisand no candidate will have theslightest advantage over another.

Is there a young lady on Kauaiwho would not be proud of anautomobile, a gold watch, or anyother of the valuable prizes we aregiving, when won through herenergy? We know, and you know,there is not. Public approval andadmiration are always held in reserve for the person who accomplishes deeds out of the ordinary.Any one knows that to simply buyan auto is today a very ordinarytransaction, but all recognize thefact that when a car is won by thepopularity route, something outof the ordinary happens and thefortunate winner becomes the subject of wholesale admiration.

Be one of the live ones. Startnow and see how easy it will be towin.

The Way To WinIt costs nothing to enter this

contest. To win your choice ofprize is easy. Simply employ thepluck, hustle and intelligence thatis in you. Free votes will appearin Tim Garden Island during

Hanapepe

By Edith Brodie

Mr. C . F. Merrill assistantEditor of the .Bulletin" spentSunday with contractor Marshall.

Mr. and Mrs. Menefoglio o f

Wainiha attended the dance inEleele and were the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Alexander over Sunday.

Miss Ethel Edwards of Kilaueaspent the week end with Wm.Hastie and family and took in thedance.

Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Silva havebeen ill for several weeks.

Mrs. Wm. Hastie was taken quiteill on Sunday, she is very much improved at this time.

Dr. Derby has gone to Koloa andis at Mr. Farley's.

Mr. Palmeston who took R. L.Hughes place in the office of theKauai R. R. Co. while the latterwas enjoying a vacation at thecoast, has accepted a position withthe Makaweli plantation.

The McBryde Ball Team recentlyhad their pictures taken in theirnew uniforms.

Miss Etta Lee of Makaweli wasa caller in Eleele and Waihiawa onMonday in the interest o f liiEGarden Island.

Mr. J. P. Cooke the President ofAlexander and Baldwin Co. arrivedon the Kinau Wednesday.

1 he Supervising Principal visitedthe Hanapepe School Monday andTuesday.

Ian Wo came home from Honolulu on Wednesday.

Six carpenters came up on theKinau Wednesday to work on thenew school building.

They are rooming in a cottagebelonging to J. I. Silva.

Mr. K. Roendahl Manager of theMcBryde Plantation Store left forHonolulu by the Hall on Tuesday.

1 1 is rumored the Homesteadband is to be reorganized under themanagement of W. D. McBryde.

T. Kodama who has had a candystore for some two or three yearsin Hanapepe has had themisfortuneto fail in business and will soonmove to Hilo.

F. Takezawa Proprietor with hisbrother of the Photograph Galleryreceived a cable calling him toJapan as his mother is seriouslyill. He left for Japan on Saturday.

Countinued on page 7

AUTO CONTEST

the contest. Ask your friends tosave Iheni for you and watch thegreat strides you will make inyour tally of votes.

Subscriptions, old and new, ir-

respective of where they are se-

cured, entitle you to contest votes.Get in touch with all your acquain-tances and you will find there isno limit to the assistance you willreceive a t their hands. Delaysare dangerous.

No Limit To Your FieldThere is practically no limit to

your field of effort. Every dis-trict is open to all candidates ofother districts, to secure votes andfurthermore The Garden Islandwill be sent anywhere i u theUnited States or possessions forexactly the same price that it isdelivered right here in Lihue. Ourcandidates are constantly callingon us for coupon books to mailaway to their friends and by thismeans are receiving invaluable as-

sistance from sources otherwise toofar removed. Come in at onceand get coupon books to send toyour friends. They will not thinkit trouble if it means an auto foryou

By constantly publishing thesesuggestions and different ways ofgetting votes, our endeavor is torender you every assistance in ourpower. Do not fail to read them.We do not want anybody to misswinning one of these magnificentprizes through being unfamiliarwith the conditions and the sim-

plicity of acquiring votes. Comeright in and see us.

Waimea

By Yaeko Tnki

Miss Akina our candidate for theBulletin Auto Contest is getting rhesubcriptions of Hawaiians, Japa-nese, Chinese and many of thewhite friends.

Mrs. Ho received a letter fromher husband who left Waimea afew weeks ago that he has arrivedin Nanking safely and is workingat the Bureau of Foreign Affairs towhich place Mrs. Ho expects to gowhen the school term ends.

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Sheldonentertained a few friends on Wednesday afternoon at their home.Refreshments were served on thelanai.

Mr. Pah On one of the WaimeaRice Planters left for Honolulu lastSaturday for a'business trip.

The Makaweli and WaimeaSchool boys had a game of base ballat Makaweli last Sunday. The lattertook the game by 19 to 17.

The Japanese had a wrestlingmatch up the valley last Sunday

Moving picture shows were atHoanuanu and at Mr Blackstad'sHall on Monday last week.

There was a moving picture showat Mr. Blackstad's hall last Saturday. The hall was filled to its limit

Mrs. M. Ignacio gave birth to afat baby boy. Mother and child arewell.

Mrs. Naito gave birth to a littlechild.

Mr. and Mrs. Torre lost a littlechild who was only a week old.

Mrs. Cook entertained a few oher friends at luncheon last Sunday. Those present were Mr. andMrs. James Cook, Mr. Frank CookMr. and Mrs. Kekahu, Mrs. CoxMrs. Wright and Miss Akina.

Waimea school is bound to breakits record for attendance. Sincethe term opended four weeks agothere have been only 36 absencesin 7 of the rooms; an attendance o99 and four tenths per cent. Lastweek five rooms had not a singleabsence or tardiness, so 213children had the Friday afternoonobservation to the Russian FortIt makes the truant officer smilewhen he gets a blank list.

Hon. W. II. Rice, Kauai's Commissioner of Public Instructionaccompanied by Sheriff Rice, cal

Continued on page 7

WAIMEA S INDEED

A MUCHLY

1'No water for drinking pur

poses, bathing o r fighting fire,making poi or for any other of thethousand and one things, for daysat a time, with the superintendent

p mauka doing carpentering,"was the way one prominent busi- -

ess man described the water situation in speaking to a reporter oneay last week. We Waimea peo

ple" he continued," pay our waterrates, but much of the time not a

rop of water can we get. It hasreached the point where somethingmust be done. We get no assistance from the superintendent, whoreplies to our request for betterervice by saying that the planta

tions cut us off. The plantationswhen seen say that all Mr. lone,has to do is notify them when thewater is cut off and they will atonce order it turned on again fromthe niauka ditch. So there youare. We are tired of the humbugand won't stand it any longer."

Numerous inquiries were madefor the purpose of substantiatingthe above assertion and we them re-

gret to say that in every instancee learned that the speaker hadoiced the sentiment of the entire

community. If the present supply of water depends entirely onthe generousity of the plantations,it can naturally be seen since thecontinued drowth in that section,why they are so particular aboutletting go what little they haven storage. It would probably beery expensive to go in for a

private water source for Waimea,but under the circumstances itwould appear to be about the onlycourse to pursue. The Board ofsupervisors will probably take thematter up at their next meetingand in some way, bring aboutrelief. People must have waterand that the matter will receivethe prompt attentiouof the Boardthe pepole of Waimea can rest assure.d.

In Waioli, the beauty spot ofthe Garden Island, a few yards tothe left of the old building, a little church is receiving its finish-

ing touches. The building of thisstructure has been the center ofattraction in the coininuuity eversince the Christmas holidays; andlast week while Mr. Haynes, thecarpenter, was putting in the windows, every passer-b- y was drawnby an irresistable impulse to halt,and linger in admiration of thisexquisite creation of art and skill.

I he building is modern and upto date, the style of architecturebeing Gothic with a Roman Doric.The main front, which is a gable,is largely filled with an immensestained glass window with a point-ed arch. To the right is thebelfry, below which are two en-- J

trances, one in front and one atthe side, above each being aGothic arcji of stained glass. Tothe left of the main front, and afew feet back, is another front en-

trance like the one just mentioned,but smaller; and in the rear, atthe right, is an entrance consist-ing of a single door. Easy cementsteps, which the most aged canascend without fatigue, lead up toeach portal.

Mr. Berg, the painter, has manifested unusual skill in his part ofthe work. The predominating

Would Use Skinning Knife

The fertile imagination of youthfinds thrilling adventures in themost unexpected places. One ladof our acquaintance being requested to escort a couple of young ladieshome from Choir practice beggedto be allowed to take his SkinningKnife" with him to protect hischarge against Porto Ricans.

Dr. Derby has established officesin the Fairview Hotel for a few.days.

Ill FEET OF STAVE

PIP G PLACED

IN TUNNEL

A wood Stave pipe 7 ft. indiameter and 1000 ft. long is be-ing constructed in ths mountainback of McBryde as a lining forthe so called"Farley" tunnel. Thistunnel which leads the water outof the Wahiawa Stream to theReservoir system, has been cavingin and washing out for years andthis pipe is to remedy this evil.One of the serious problems involv-ed has been back filling the greatvoids around the pipe where thematerial had been washed out. Thework is in the competent hands ofJ. L. Robertson.

Mokihanas Take to the Woods

It was a happy inspiration of thePresident which transferred theSpecial Meeting of the MokihanaClub May 7 from the Hall to thebeautiful grove back of the church.Under the vaulted gothic arches ofthe grevillia trees the ladies to thegoodly number of 30 listened to thecharacter presentation of Goethe's"Hermann and Dorothea," theprincipal parts being taken by Mrs.Isenberg, Mrs. R L. Wilcox, Mrs.Lydgate, Miss Kaui Wilcox andMiss Lulu Weber. Following thereading delicious refreshmentswere served. It is said that a veryvaluable silver tea service gracedthe occasion.

'W. G. Hall" Arrivals

The W. G. Hall arriving Fridaymorning, brought the followingpassengers: Mr. and Mrs. RufusSpalding, Hon. Francis Gay, Hon.C. II. Rice, Mr. anc Mrs. B. F.Vickers, August Freira, Gus Schu-ma- n,

A. Nelson, Mrs. Ching, Mrs.Hay, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moragneand children.

"

Are you one of the contestants?

hue in the color scheme is a richwalnut brown, the doors, ap-

parently o f real walnut, beingsomewhat darker; while the samecolor several shades lighter, servesfor the trimmings. The walls fromthe windows down, and inclosingthe foundation, are dark-brow- n,

reflecting a faint suggestion ofpurple. Shallow niches i n thebelfry above the portals, are donein a dull cherry, harmonizing nice-ly with the surrounding color;and the neatly shingled roof isfinished in a dainty slate color.

The windows, all of stainedglass, with Gothic arches, areworks of art upon which the eyesever delight to feast. As viewedfrom the outside, they present abeautiful sight, reflecting the va-rious shades of green and blue andbrown, blending pleasingly witheach other; but as seen from theinterior, with their background oflight from the outside, they aresimply gorgeous, reflecting all thecolors of the rainbow intensified.

This beautiful structure is thegift of Mr. A. S. Wilcox to theHawaiian church of Hanalei. Mr.Wilcox has taken especial interestin the building of it, and has givenit a good deal of personal super-vision from first. Long may helive to continue to bless humanitywith the wealth of which God hasmade him the steward!

The Moragnes Return

Mr. and Mrs. Morapne and fam-ily returned from an extensivetrip througout the southern andmiddle states. M r. Moragnegained several pounds while Mrs.Moragne and the little ones had amost enjoyable time.

J. P. Cooke, second Vice-Preside- nt

and manager of Alexander &Baldwin, Honolulu arrived on theKinau.

HANALEI'S BEAUTIFUL CHURCH EDIFICE

Jm

2

D

SUNDAYS GAMES

Lihue vs. K. A. C.

The K. A. C's. looking natty i ntheir new uniforms, cleaned up theI,ilme's last Sunday to the tune of9 to 7. Rain in the morning andduring the game accounted for thescore being large.

It was a poor game on bothsides being characterized by manybrilliant errors. Lihue was hand-icapped by the loss of Maliua inhe second inning from a spikednger.The K. A. C's. have greatly

improved on last years form andreflect credit on their captain and2nd. baseman Wm. Meheula.

Their batting also was better,Henry Waiau pitched a headvgame for Lihue. Auakaleto at 2nd.and Makanani at short played aheadv game.

The only thing needed by theLihue boys is a bit more practiceand they will come into their own.

The line up was as follows:Lihue

Puaoi, rf; Dulai, cf; Wm. Ellis,c; J, Maliim. i b; Anokaleto, 2 b;Wm. Makanani, ss; Kamau 3 b;Hopper, If; II. Waiau, p.

K. A. C.Nagahisa, rf; J. Bettcncourt, 1 b;

InVi Roares, 3b: L. Rose, ss, L.p; Jack Gomes, cf; J.

T.vi. i i 2b; John Aruda, If..H

Kilauea vs. Makaweli

Tin- - Kilaueas again showed su-- P

ri"ity over the Island's cham

lastthe in an

on thethe sky w a s

and rain fell,team

ball than did at any ofthe last

1st Thethe game who

and on error.out.

flew to field he1 run.

1st.and on error

by flew tohe got his

3rd on wildby who sent

the ball wild t o 2nd.and

came over the2nd. on

thefirst a tie score. Onerun.

Joeflew to

was out to noone able to first

shut out. No run.

Joe but wasin an to 2nd.

first on and2nd. o u a

No run.. 3rd.

andRill to 1st

ISLAND,

tJYes, we knew you would turn to this page the

first thing, just to see what we had to say.

We won't say much, however 'tisn't at all neces-

sary. On page 7 you will that name is

among those nominated in our Big Automobile

Contest which is now on in full blast. Working

outfits will be mailed all candidates at once.

pion Sunday when they de-

feated Makawelis almosterrorless game Makawelidiamond. Althoclouded considerablethe Kilauea played better

they stagegame season.

Inning: Kilaueas open-ed with Billy Kerr,singled made thirdJohn Akana struck Sanborn

center where died.Kerr scored, Wood fanned

Makaweli. inning. Zerbewalked, made second

pitcher, Keola secondwhere death blow.Zerbe made secondthrow pitcher Wood

Johnsonfanned, Akiua singled Zerbe

romping home plate.Akiua stole passed ball.Eddie Ilouan fanned, ending

inning with

2nd. inning.Kilauea. Pacheco fanned,

Gabrial center, Geo. Akanatrying make first,

being make beforebeing

Makaweli. Eddie Ilouan fannedFassoth singled killed

attempt steal MartinFassoth made error,gained wild throw.Kane fanned.

inning.Kilauea. Frank Pacheco sin-

gled, stole 2nd. Florenciofanned, Kerr singled

THE GARDEN

made 2nd. on error but John Aka-na'- s

fly into the mit of the 3rd.baseman ended their chances forscoring in the third. No run.

Makaweli. Zerbesingled, Keolafanned and a double play on John-son's batting, ended the last halfof this inning in short order. Norun.

4th. inning.Kilauea. J. Akana singled and

stole 2nd. Sanborn went out on afly to third. Wood Singled andAkana made 3rd. and Wood ad-

vanced to 2nd. Joe Pacheco gavethe first exhibition of real ball,however, when at this junction heknocked a home bagger, whichbrought Akana and Wood overthe plate also, tallying up 3 runsin a bunch. Gabrial went out onfirst, Geo. Akana made a 2 baggerwhile Frank Pacheco singled, al-

lowing Akana to acore. Here theMakaweli team changed pitchers.Zerbe, one of the new importationwas replaced by Ilouan, one of thecleverest little pitchers' on Kauai.Florencio singled, on error andPacheco captured another score forthe Kilaueas. Hill Kerr struckout. Five runs.

Makaweli. Akina was put onthe green from short to 1st. Ed-die Honau aiid Joe Fassoth fannedin succession.

5th. inning.Kilauea. J. Akana met death

through a fly to 3rd. Sanbornbeing laid on the shelf by a fly tocatchers mit, while Wood fanned.This inning could have been play-e- n

by legless members as a batterwas not allowed to move from thebox. Honan's pitching was prov-ing its worth. No run.

Makaweli. Uy way of retalia-tion, the Kilaueas did Fassoth upfrom pitcher to 1st. Kane went outby right field while Fernandez bitthe dust from a pretty play from3rd. to 1st. No run.

Kilauea. 6th inning. Joe Pa-

checo from the sceneof action in a fly to right, Gabrialand Geo. Akana joining him inrapid succession. The Kilaueaswere unable to find Ilouan and,while the home team was beingheld down by the visitors itseem-c- d

apparent that the Makaweliswere determined to permit no

No run.

TUESDAY, KAY 14, 1912

very

find your

dissappeared

"landslide.''

Makaweli. Keola fanned, John-so- u

walked, Akina fanned andJohnson was laid up in an attemptto steal 2nd. No run.

7th. inning.Kilauea. Frank Pachecco fann-

ed. Florencio did likewise. BillKerr singled and wound up byscoring on catchers error. J. Aka-

na walked and stole 2nd. Sanbornsingled, Akana scored, Wood outto 1st. Two runs.

Makaweli. J. Honan out tocenter, Eddie Honan out in at-

tempt to reach plate on hone ban-

ger. Joe Fassoth fanned. No run.Kilauea. 8th inning. Joe Pa-

checo singled, but was put to sleeptrying to steal 2nd. Gabriel sin-gled. Geo, Akana fanned, F. Pa-

checo singled, Gabrial scored. F.Pacheco stole 2nd. Florencio walk-ed, Pacheco making another stealto 3rd. Florencio stole 2nd. butBill Kerr fanned, ending the firsthalf of the inning with two basesfilled. One score.

Makaweli. Fassoth fanned,Kane safe on error Zerbe forcedKane to 2nd. which ended in adouble play. No run.

Kilauea. 9th inning. J. Aka-na fanned, Sanborn made n homerun, Wood went out 3rd. to 1st.Joe Pacheco singled, Gabrial sin-gled and Pacheco succedded instealing 3rd. where he was pickledwhen Geo. Akana went out to first.One run.

Makaweli. Johnson flew to left.Akina died at the catcher's hands.J. Ilon'an made a single which wasmost cruelly nabbed in an attemptto sneak up to the next base. Norun.

The Makaweli team lackedteainwork. It is generally conceededthat had they played Honan in thefirst place, results would have beendifferent. However, the visitingteam captured about the same num-ber of runs from Honan as fromZerbe, vet they were not all in abunch. Honau is certainly a classypitcher and the support given himby catcher Fassoth makes a teamthat will be difficult to defeat. Ifthe Makaweli team will but sup-port its battery as it deserves,there is little need of recordingmany such defeats as that of lastSuiinay, The way the Kilaueas

4 unded Zerbe's twirlers was asurprise to the fans who viewed thecjiange with approval.

It would be difficult to fi n d amore hilarious bunch of individualsthan the Kilaueas as the result ofthe defeat of last years champions.The Kilaueas are stronger this yearand their pretty team work Sun-

day was the source of much ad-miration. Wood made two wildthrows while two errors were re-

corded against third basemanPacheco. Save these, the Kilaueasplayed an almost errorless game.Wood, after a couple of wild throwssettled d o w n t o his old-tim- e

steadiness and showed that he knewhis business from A. to Z. San-born is in the pitcher's box thisseason, and the number of outs onstealing to second, tells about allthere is to know. He throws ac-

curately and never failed to get theball in time. The Kilauea batteryis one of the strongest in the field,and should it continue to receivethe quality of support given it lastSunday, will give the tortnerchampions a run for the cup. Firstbaseman Florencio deserves specialmention for the manner in whichhe help the position, while Gabrielcame in for much praise for hisprowess in capturing flies. Thegame was witnessed b y a largecrowd of interesting fans there be-ing no less than twenty aulos linedup outside the line. From thehonk-honk- s, high class rootersseemed pretty evenly divided.General good feeling existedthroughout the game the game andwhile the drubbing was unexpectedthe Makaweli boys showed theypossessed the sporting spirit bybeing game losers When thesetwo teams again meet there is sureto be an exhibition os ball of thefirst water. Dick Oliver umpiredthe game, doing so to entire satis-faction of every one.

Makaweli.Zerbe p. & rf, Keola ef, John-

son 2nd, Akina 3rd, J. Honan 3 itp., lid. Honau ss., Joe Fassoth c,Martin Fassoth If., Kane If., Fer-nand- es

rf.Kilauea.

Bill Kerr ss, J, Akana If, San-bor- n

c, Wood p, Joe Pacheco 2nd,Gabriel rf, Geo. Akana cf, T .Pacheco 3b Florence lb.

t

McBryde vs. Koloa

The McBrydes put it all over theKoloas hitting the ball hard andoften. Thii visitors were in finebatting form and did not spare thelocal pitchers whenever they sentthe ball over the plate. The scoreof 27 to 4 bespeaks a decidedly onesided game, as well as indicatesthat it was out of season for theKoloas. T h e high score piledagainst the Koloas was not entirelydue to errors as some may think.It was simply the home team's offday. However, the visiting teamdid most excellent team workand gave evidence of team workwhich will go far towards estab-lishing its rights to a look-i- n ontlie nrst prize. The Koloa-Mc- rBryde game was full of excitinut X

exnimtions.

An old lady was inspecting thezoo and, going up to the keeper,she said:

"I want to ask you which of theanimals in the zoo you considerthe most remarkable."

"Well, Mum," he replied ;

"arter careful consideration, a syou might say, I've come to theconclusion as the biscuit goes tothe laughing hyena."

"Indeed!" said the old lady, insurprise. "And why?"

"Well, Mum," answered thezoological expert, "he only has ableep once a week, he only has ameal once a month, a;id he onlyhas a drink once a year. So whathe's got to laugh,aboutisabloouiiu'mystery to me!"

"I hear that doctor Smith istreating you?" asked his friend.

"Yes," said Dobson."What is he doing to you?""Well," said Dobson, "wc chat

together, he writes prescriptionsfur me, I tear 'em up, and I getwell."

The average depth of the oceanbetween CO degrees north and 60degrees south is nearly three miles.

The first issue of medals to theBritish troops was in 1643 byCharles I.

i

EXCELSIORDIARIES

1912Office ami pocket diaries of

all sizes bound in cloth or

leather. Mail orders promptly

filled.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Young Bldg. Honolulu

JAS. F. IStocks, Bonds

and Real EstateiNo. 857 Kaahumanu Street

WHEN IN NEED OF

paperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

HONOLULU'S '.LARGEST

PAPER HOUSE

AMERICAN- - HAWAIIANPAPER & SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Streets

GEO. G. GUILD, V:cc-Pr- e & Mgr

HOCK SHEETailor

Four years with V. Ahana,Honolulu, is now located at

KAPAIA STORE

Garments cleaned and pressed

Latest prevailing fashions.Workmanship Guaranteed

I

Oceanic Steamship

Co's. Time-tabl- e

The favorite S. S. SIERRA. 10.-00- 0

tons displacement, sails from

Honolulu May 18.First-clas- s single to San Francisco, $65; round trip, $110.

C. Brewer & Co. Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS

Harrv Annitage. H. CushmanCarter. Samuel A. Walker.

Harry Armitage & Co.LIMITED.

Stock and Bonds

BROKERSMember Honolulu Stockaud Bond

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

Cable and Wireless Address:"Armitage."

(2 -- HOME 'IS

HEAD OFFICE IIOXOI.I'LU

Patronize Home Industry

May 14,

LOAN FID COMMISSIONERS IN MEET F

The regular i;. citing of the K mi- - No. 17 I.. WVihke 752 4"

ai h'tu.d Commission .s X 1 ih l.dward (iardner 67V- -

called to older at I v. M. b 11 H. N. Mi' Hviirv Pritch.nd .

Wi shard, Viec-Chiiirmn- All No. 1 lu Hnc M. Cmtro .Yfl.members being present excepting No. Ill V. If. SiiiUjiii 6.S.' ( :Mr. Marstou Campbell. Nu. IU T. AlkHi 172. I t

Minutes of the previous meeting mid the following agnitut the Airead and proprintioit "School Building iv.

IIanapkim: School (Ciianv.hs) KquipmeiU, County of Kauai."The Seorelnrv read a letter he 3 Miilletlii rnlilishing Lo x..

had been ruittested to write Mr.Geo. K. Marshall, Contractor,Ilanapepc School Hid re certainproposed changes in the plans andspecifications and the Contractorsreply thereto formallysame.

Kilauisa Bnmoi; (Plans)Secretary presented

reply Superintendent ofWorks, in to a re

KnabeHanesBehsiig

THIt GARDEN ISLAND TOltSDAY, 1912.

Loan

approved.

No. 1 Mcllryde SiiK-i- r Co 12 (

No. 5 Ripley Reynolds 746.04IlANA! RKJR.IKUpon motion, duly svetmded,

the sunt of wo appropriatedaccepting "side for and on account

of the regrading nnd w idening c f

The also afrom the

Pnliiip answer

$750

said rond.

RKC.KADRThe engineer retorted Uiat tin

niinst for information relative to rtgniuuiK of this hill had beenthe plans and specifications for the compieieu.New Kilatiea Bridge, which he Anaiioi.a Iln.L NltW C.RAUK

was supposed to be at work on, in flic Committee to whom hadwhich he disclaimed all knowledge been referred the matter of theof same. It was decided to let decision as to the location of n

the matter of these plans and spe- - new grade, reported that they hadcifications rest until the return of requested of the hngineer further

surveys and would therefore askMr J " H Moraguefor further time in which to re- -

Hanai'KI'K BkidokMr. J. B. Keightley, Engineer, ')0rU

presented request of Messrs. Ewait IIa n A M A u lu Wa i lit a . Kalanaand Brandt, Contractors Ilanapepe KII-'- "oiNTBridge, that the Bridge, being The sum of S500 was, upon

completed, be accepted by the motion, appropriated and set asideBoard and final payment made for for this work and the Engineer e.

In view of the exoected structed to make the proper and

return of Mr. J. H. Moragne, En- - necessary surveys,gineer, action re the acceptance of Hanamaulu-Wailu- a Lkgkadcthe Bridge.and final payment was A further sum of S1000 was

until he should be here to propnated and set aside for tinsregrading.pass on same.

Paymmnt ov Bills HAXAi.m-IlAitN.- v Roadfu .; KiUc tii The former Appropriation being

fl and unon motion an- - exhausted, a further sum of $2000proved and ordered paid. Belt was appropriated for the continut.i,. c. nri,iM rr.,,t,r r.f L'mi. ance of this work.

Unon motion, duly seconded the

No. 102 Coney Garage Co. 24.00 meeting adjourned subject to the

No. 103 W. D. McBryde 5.00 call of the chair.No. 104 Mutual Telephone Co 1.50 w. D. McHrydm,

No. 105 J. B. Keightley 100.00 Secretary.

No. 106 T. B. Keightlev 150.00 Kauai loan Fund Commission.

JAMES W. BERGSTROMManager

8S King Street

Auto-Pian- o InerplayersPremetone Players

Pipe and Reed Organs

Talking Machines. Victor andColumbia Records.

New Hawaiian Records In Stock

THE VERY LATEST SHEET MUSIC

Holeproof Hose

Guaranteed for Six Months

Six Pair to the Box

Ladies' Usle, in black, white and tan, S3.00 box

Children's Kibbed, black only. S2 bos

Men's Cotton, black and tan, S1.75 box

Men's I.isle, black and tan, S3 box

Men's Cotton, white and assorted colors, S2 box.

B. F. EMers & Co.Sole Agents, Honolulu

France spends 35 per cent of her The recent census of Seot.ain

resources on military preparations and Ireland show them to he al

In the schools of Erance one j most , equal in population, eael

child in four, of both sexes. 'is a having but a few more peopl.

Tel. 332H ' nail biter. than the state of Ohio.

si'imi SutiLiir f"r I'itlicr Touring cur, Tor- -I 'J' or .l KOKllftlT.I "R Wiiii ii Llit trie liulitcd Hide uuil tail lamps withAn I'.MKi Mornuc Uiltcry.Ciimk i' l Hunk alwrU-rn- .

Mii. Hiiniiit t rx. Front uli(i4 I'quipiK'd withp ur for Warm r Autn-mett'- r. SiKHilimieterfuixi-lic- il at pniv iiivonliiig to stylo amilu.iki'.

JEWELERS

EVltKYTlUNC. IN Till!!SlLYKK AND Goi.l) LlNK,

Rich Cut Glass andAkt Goons.

MltKCUANDISlt Ol' TIIIJBust Qi'ality Only.

HUDSON "33" Roadster

ASSOCIATED GARAGE, LTD.,

H.F.WICHMAN&CO.,Ld.I.l'ADINO JlCWKI.KKS

I (). Box 342 Honolulu

Hanapepe Garage Co.

Plione 72, I'. O. Box No. 7

Comfortahle Cars,Care fit I Drivers,Reasonable Rates,Day and night or-

ders answered,v't

TAKITANE, Manager.

For In Tliefor sale Pure Bred Ter- -

riers. eacn. l'liii.n K.Rai.ama. Homestead P. O. Telephone 83 L.

.. ...

Kidney and Livertrouble can be curedin most cases, and greatly relievedin any case, buy the use of OurStandard Remedy. A pure vege-

table in tablet form,perfectly harmless t o take, butwonderful in its results. Eullvguarantee. Large box (six monthstreatment) Si. 00.

Standard Medical Society, K.W. Whitcoinb, Sole Agent. P. O.Box 275 Honolulu. T. H.

15.

Insist on this label

m

For Sale by

Honolulu

e ua s rarBTV e rrvww e i

ti vwii.ixi:TaskC'AP.M'irv

Vr.iniiTK.MI'IV

New Stenciled ArticlesCushion Curtains, Laundry bags,

bags, bags, Table Covers, Belts,

SPECIAL ATTENTION ORDERS

Arts and rafts Shop

S. OZAKIWholesale Liquor Dealer

Complete Oriental Goods

iox Agents Kauai,

Rheumatism,permanently

preparation

Harrison

Association

J. M. Kaneakua onLihue

W. .Rice, LihueRev. J. A. Akina

WaimeaC. B. & Co. Ltd.,

Waimea

tlie

NUiLt

SELF STARTERSame cliassin as used fortliu'MiLE-A-Mi- vi

tk lioailstcr. Contrary to most.mtniiioliili'rt of thin tyjH,', this is afninfortalili' car. Tlie weight la soilisttiliiitcil that rough roads can lej ravcl'Ml with safety at u good Hpeedand without discomfort to jmHsen-ui- t.

In-ii- lo coiitroll. Car is Equip-x'- d

li Borli liuigncto and storage bHt-tor- y.

itf x tires on Ueinount-ilil- c

Kilns with extra rini and tireirotiSj luggage carrier. Thirty gallonirasohue and ten gallon oil tank capa-city. Same lamp- - and other equipuii'iit as on larger

BODY STYLUSTouring Car, live pahscnger.Torpedo, four r.

';!:'' Roadster, two passenger.i: Koadstku, pass-tig-

er.

IvjiiipnuMit includes, Uok'Ii Duplexsjlein magneto mid battery,:l oil and lamps, highest ouality,extra roiig', Muck enamel hnifs;

tank (gas generator fur-nished instead of I'rest-O-Lit- c tank ifdesired;) horn; tires on

rims.

Touring Car IS gallons.Torpedo lit gallons."iSit" Roadster iiO gallons gasoline, 10 gallons

Mimi-a-Misit- b RoADsTiai, same .as Roadster.Touring Car 1!757 lbs.Moroedo 2737 "Roadster 2027 "

i: Roaiistkii. 2007 "Frank E. Howei, Manager

HONOLULU

Artistic in Design? Low in Price

covers,

Shoe Wor

etc.

GIVEN TO ALL MAIL

YeHONOLULU

WAIMEA

ALSO

Line of

Telephone No. 102. Branch Wahiawa, Telephone No. 7.

Mutual

membership,

H Merchandise,membership,

HofgaardMerchandise.

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries.

Dry Goods all Descriptions.

General Plantation

Supplies.

FINE JOB PRINTING AT THE GARDEN ISLAND OFFICE. PHONE 24L

Theres no lie oillabel

There's no LYEcan

Snmf. rlnv lif Nation's nure footl lnw will meet thestandard set in canneries. There will then beno lie on nny labels or LYE in any cans. Protectyourself to-da- y by ordering

Hunt's Quality Fruits"The LUd Ikal it HOT

I FVY & f.OMP ANY The California canned fruit that ha. the fall flavor, qualityandwhommomumMol ,h.TC! ri,,efru,L

112 S4- -t

the

cars.

two

gasami

oil.

HUNT BROS. CO. Ftncico

I

of

our

Sn

4

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY MAY 14th. 1912.

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

matter.Subscription Ratks $2.50 PkuYkak, Si. 50 von six monthsIN ADVANCE

AmucuTisiNG Ratks, 50'CkxtsAn Inch Phk Month.

E. 15. Bhiuokwatku, EditorK. C. Hol'l'IiK, MANAGKR

A Kick in liuie saves nine.

"Tim Kealia grade is seven percent. unty Engineer Moragne.

Now that County EngineerMorngne is back, the County androad department will probably

normal.

A Ciiicaoo girl has sued a beautydoctor for $50,000 for spoiling hercomplexion. A girl with a. com-

plexion worth $50,(100 should notneed to consult a beauty doctor.

Kauai has been visited by an-

other representative sugar man,this instance being young Mr.Campbell, who has been for thepast two weeks gathering infoi illa-

tion to be used in the establish-ment of a mill in Borneo. He rep-resents a London firm, for whichplace he will sail on the 18th. inst.Its the same old story when a-ccurate information is wanted,come to Kauai.

OxiJ of the notable and mostcommendable features of the Wish-ar- d

dance the other evening, wasthe gracious and efficient hospi-tality of the hosts. Not only wasevery measure taken in advancefor the welfare of their guests,but the hosts were everywhere inevidence, ministering to the com-fort and enjoyment of every onethere and seeing to it that theyhad a good time. This is in markedcontrast to that heavy hospitalitywhich turns the guests loose amideven palatial surroundings, tobrowse about and put the time inwith, apparent indifference to .theirenjoyment.

The duty of hospitality goes be-

yond the lights, the music and re-

freshments. The finest flavor ofit lies in personal attention, andMr. and Mrs. Wishard dispensedthis flavor with skill and grace.

Tin; attempt by the Honolulurepresentatives of the StandardOil Co. , to place the blame for thevery general dissatisfaction of theconsumers of kerosene, upon theretailers of this commodity, is asabsurd as it is rediculous. Forsome time complaint has beenheard from many Lihue residents,some of whom have, as an experi-ment, purchased from differentfirms, but with the same result.Our leading merchants both inKapaia and in Lihue, are menpossessed of too much honor to doany "doctoring" and the manwho would bring charges againstsuch men, simply to shift t h eresponsibilities from where theyproperly belong, should be investi-gated and shown up. The Kero-sene which comes in sealed tins.is of an inferior grade and comes tothe consumer in the same conditionthat it leaves the factory. Whatme standard un uo., needs is arepresentative at this end with senseenough to rccogm.e n legitimatekick, and who will be truthful andearnest in his endeavor to adjustmatters.

lim resignation of lion. JacobHardy as 'Judge of the Fifth CircuitCourt, removes trom the Judicialbench, one of the most conscieuciousand faithful circuit judges whoever occupied the chair. His record of fifty-seve- n years as CircuitJudge stands without equal in theannals ot the 1 ernton m orethan half a century of toil withouteven the sign of a blot against hisadministration. Kind and courteousto the last degree, he was neverknown to show the slightest indi-cation of anything but absolutejustice to everybody, never failing,however, to temper justice withmercy. Honesty, strengthenedwith a strong moral character es-pecially fitted him for the respon-sible position which he has for somany years, so faithfully filled.Well h.n he earned the rest whichhis resignation brings and in step-ping out of.the position which hehas so ably administered, tl.e alohaand hearty wishes of his multitudeof friends accompanies him.

County Engineer Moragnein objecting to our "meddlingwith grades, etc.," stated to a re-

porter that we could go ahead andsay what we pleased. That hedidn't give a blankety blank whatwas said, and that his gallant as-

sistant had written certain edito-rials, or at least, that we wouldwrite anything according to his,(Keightlev's) dictation. Nowthen, for the benefit of Mr. Moragneor any other individual of his wayof thinking, we will say, that,judging from the mental calibre ofall the county engineers withwhom we have come in contact onKauai, they would have about asmuch of a show in breakinginto the editorial columns of thispaper as that proverbial snow ball.To qualify our reference as to the"mental calibre o f these engi-

neers" we will refer tootle of themas telling us "to mind our own busi-

ness" when asked a question whichconcerns every taxpayer on theisland, while the other one saidin explaining the defects in theroad including the crossing belowHotel Fairvieu that "such placesare left for the purpose of prevent-ing autoisls from exceeding thespeed limit on the otherwise per-fect roads."

If these replies bespeak the in-

telligence of our county engineers,it doesn't require a strong mindto estimate their value even as aprinter's devil, much less as edi-

torial dispensor.By these same rights have we to

accuse the county engineer of neglecting the lepairiug o f certaincrossings through fear of pressurefrom infhn.nUal sources, but thiswe do not. nor will not do. Thereare none with a greater appreeiaHon o f the excellent roads forwhich Mr. Moragne is responsible,than the editor of Tim GakdknIsland, but when a mm reachesthe noint where he thinks he isabove criticism and considers thatall knowledge concerning his work-shoul-d

be confined to himself andthe board, it is time to dissolusiouize him. To jump side-wis- e atjust criticism betravs a weaknessfound only in the incompetentand the man who is afraid of hisjob. We are none of us perfect. Tobe so is inhuman, and if the manwho is criticised is at all wise, hewill generally see good in suchcriticism and act accordingly.

Tim Waimca water works is a

county institution; the county receiving a stipulated sum as 'waterrates from users of water in Wai-

mca. This being the case, it

seems that the county should lose

no time in making arrangements tofurnish a constant supply of waterto the citizens who are entitled toit. Waimca is a rather closelybuilt town, and to have a net-wor- k

of pipes and hydrants without n

drop of water for days, is simplycourting disaster in case fire shouldbreak out. An investigation shouldbe made at once and the cause forthe deplorable condition ferritedout. If the report that the super-intendent of water works neglectshis duty be true, the county shouldget rid of the present incumbent.On the other hand, if, as thesuperintendent claims, the planta-tions cut off the supply, the countyofficials should see that this isstopped. If, as some siy, theplantations are not supposed tofurnish water, then it is up to theCounty to seek for a private sourceof supply. No water for drinkingand bathing purposes for days ata time, warrants drastic meas-ures upon the part of the CountvFathers, w h o uo doubt will beequal to the emergency.

Pkkttv nearly everything in therepublican party that the Colonelis criticising was there all the timehe was bossing it, a fact that wouldbe somewhat embarrasing to any-

body else..

Somk of the preachers in theEpiscopal conference in St. Louis,want to prevent marriages amongthose who are not physically sound .

It would also be agod idea to pre-

vent preaching b y those w h o

haven't the mental capacity to doso.

Dlsimsi'KCT for the American(lag is worrying some people a gooddeal, but this isn't half as bad asdisrespect for what the flag standsfor. And some of the people whoare so indignant about the disre-

spect shown the flag are the veryones who are doing their best totear down what it stands for. Theman who is so rich and powerfulthat he feels himself above the lawis a greater menace to the flag thanthe poor, ignorant anarchist whotramples on it on holiday occasions.

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1912.

Canada turned us down on reciprocity, but her newspapers arenow whooping up baseball just likeours. If we can t get them oneway we will another.

Tim steamer Titanic was namedfor the Titans, a race of giantsnoted for their majestic forms andmassive strength. It was a giganticship and yet how weak and help-

less when brought in to con toewith the mighty forces of nature.Isn't there something in this lcssmto teach us not to think oursc-lvi- s

too smart. How little is man cmnpared to Omnipotence.

TniiRH are events occurring inevery community which, if report-ed in a local paper, would createi commotion little dreamed o f.What to report and what not to re-

port often perplexes the editor. Heis often unjustly accused o f

cowardice and favoritism, when allthe time he is looking toward thegood reputation of the town wherehis lot is cast. The local editorfrom necessity almost constantlyfinds himself between two fires,and whichever way he turns he issure to be unjustly treated. Thisis one of the pleasures of the news-

paper business.

I was in an awkward predica-

ment yesterday morning," said a

husband to another."How was that?""Why, I came home late, and

my wife heard mc and said, "John,what time is it?" and I said, "onlytwelve, my dear," and just thenthat cuckoo clock of ours sang outthree times."

"What did you do?""Why, I just had to stand there

and cuckoo nine times more."

Philip L. Rice,Attornkv-at-i.a- w

Lihue.

(

Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!

Pure Bred White PlymothRocks, Buff Leghorns, audSil-ve- i

Spangled Hamburg eggs at$3.00 per setting of 15.

Buff Orpington eggs, $3.00,$5.00 and $10.00 per settingof 12.

Orders Booked Now.Cash with order required.

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

The greatest pumping plant inthe world is one which draws3,000,000 gallons of water a day387 miles to the gold fields of

J Bulla Bulling, Australia.

I a s i i riJE--i n. vv gig

HONO BREW

I

It is the best beer made. 9

I 5jLj t

a ... ha i l'l.ici'iioNic 04 y. u. liux M g. a

41

HONOLULU SCRAP IRON CO.

C. II. BROWN, Manager

Dealer inSCRAP IRON, BRASS, COPPER, AND

SECOND - HAND MACHINERY

AT.KKAUN.A ST., NJ-A- El.KCTKIC I'OWKR STATION.

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.HONOLULU

Member Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Real Estate, Insurance, TrustsWANTED--Tw- o or three first-clas- s

agents on Kauai.

READ THE GARDEN ISLAND $2.50

15

THE HIGH IDEALS OF 70 YEARSTAKE. DEFINITE FORM IN THE

191! Knox Hatsfines! we've ever asked you lo look at

and that's saying a great deal.

There's not a break in the chain of shaes

and dimensions covering a range so widethat no man can say: "you haven't justwhat I wanted."Knox Soft Hats, 35.00Knox Stiff Hats, $5.00Knox Silk Hats, $8.00

n J3

uvas iogg

BEACON HATS

HONOLULU 3

( Made by Knox)

$3.50

ery9 LdL

ystemOF

eenforced Concrete

CupCoating

HONOLULU IRON'

WORSTS CO,AGKNTS FOR THIS HAWAIIAN! SLANDS

HONOLULU

Coyne Furniture Company, LimiteaAlexander Young Building, Honolulu

FURNITURE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONSBureaus, ChilTonierp, Sideboards, Box

Couches, Mattresses, Etc.POULSTERING AND REPAIRING

LIMITEDUp-to-da- te Livery , Dray ing and Boarding Stable ad Auto-Liver- y

Business.

J BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA8 Leaving Lihue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Leaving Kekaha every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.J ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURS

j W. WEBER Manager.1 Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48

Th

Stables

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN- E

Ele StoreThe House With A Reputation For Squareness

J. I. SILVA. Proprietor.

READ THE GARDEN ISLAND $2,50

I

"AT YOUR

Nelson B.

! j

4h. p. 1 Speed,

7h. p. 2

GROCER

Honolulu.

K. SA'ITOIHANAPEPE

THE FINE 1912 MODELINDIAN MOTORCYCLE

SPECIFICATIONS

Speeds,

1 Indigo.

IHENDEEJMANUE

Lansing

1912

RECEIVED

Over S.000have fi

illus-trated

cf the Indian in suiricii'iit to iN MMM-rio- r qua?- -lty position a.s the loading not of America hut of the Sworld. B

SS?.?1 O.HALL SON

Ejurn hii him imil

Waimea Machine & Automobile WorksGeo. A. Bertram,

General machine, Automobile and gasengine repairs, auto supplies,

parts, etc.AGENTS FOR ACETEIJNE GAS LIGHTING

Vulcanizing--- w..-

We Are the very highest gradeAmerican machine tools and our facilities thehandling of repair work are

UPTour patrons, and

trial will how

WE DELIVER

Waimea Machine &

Tel. 32 W. WAIMEA,

whose i f e

swallowed poison mistake

sat down and hastily wrote thefollowing message his c i t

doctor:"Dear Doctor: Mv wife the

door death. Please come

AND PRICES$215.00$325.00

MODEL

JUST

1912bee sold

ready this year.

Write forcatalogue

and prices.'! "!

The history aloni' i tahli-- lianil motorcycle, only

E. &

Proprietor.

CO.

equipped withfor

automobile

AGENTS

THE GOODS

Automobile WorksKAUAI. P. Box K.

lonce and see if you can pull herthrough."

A North American rattlesnaketaken the Museum of Paris re-

fused food for twenty-si- x

mouths.

Our efforts are to please aprove to you easily it is done.

A Georgia man wthrough

to y

is atof at

al- -

to

the garden island, Tuesday, may 14,1912.

EMM

I American Moving

Piclure Co.

Is an organization which hasfor its chief object, the givingto Kauaiaus the best movingpicture a n d slight-of-han- d

show that ever came to Kau-ai. The show carries its owndynamo and has the very la-

test model automatic machine.The films are selected withgnat enre and include thefollowing:

Americanh

I iisssan5 and1 Chinese Scenes

Admission 15 and 25 centsI

FRANK SMITH, Manager

A. R. GLAISYER, D. V. M.

IVt' make monthly headquarteras per schedule below

10, 13-1- 4 UhueII- - 12 Kilauea15-1- 7 Kekaha18-2- 1 McBryde22-3- 0 Makaweli

MHfc1 IMKitagW!ffj!a.y.'-nj,;..-ivwi- ' muni iiiininn

.

v .

-- . .

.- si

O.

nil

e

W

j.. t

" o

I- - - -

- - -

- - - -

- - -

- - -

I

1 II1 mi i

tcs c ttassno o ssssaa a "rw a tssxj

If THOMAS A. O'BRIEN

H Waverly Bl'k. Bishop & Hotel Si. ?Sfl P. 0. Box 563, Honolulu l

11 COMMISSION MERCHANT Uo o Representing 9

g Moore-Watso- n Dry- - Si88 Goods Co.8 1 ban 1 rancisco, - - Lai.

The MAJESTICCir. Fort & l!cr. StH., Honolulu

Rooms by the day, weekor month single or insuite.

REASONABLE RATESOPEN DAY and NIGHT

Kauai trade solicitedMRS. C. A. BLAISDELL,

Proprietor

..b g;

4

Likes Tonsorial Artist

One block above Post-Offic- e

& vl

Hair trimmed in the latent style

Shampooing and shaving

Massaging

Hours: 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Ex-

cept Sundays

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

Dealers inHay, Grain and Chickkn

Si'i'i'Tins.Sole Agents for

Iiitcimtional Stock, Poultry Foodami otluT hMviultii'H. Arafiir (orr. ill in;.' Iron Iioo(. lVtalllluit 1m- -i

uliator anil ltrooiU-r- s and scrati'h- -

IT.Kixr.'s Si'UciAi. Chick Food

jj P. O. Box 452, Honolulu

"Why, Johnny," said hisi mother, "I do believe you're teach-

ing that parrot to swear!""No, I'm not. Mother," the boy

replied; "I'm just telling it whatit mustn't say."

11 Educational j

In the "Advertiser" of January22nd. and 23rd., there appearedarticles from the pen of the Rev.Hishop Rcstarick.

At the time of reading them, I,like the majority of teachers, hadno time to devote to scribbling, sowas obliged to await a more fittingopportunity which at last cameduring the Easter vacation. It mayseem strange to sav "no time,"since we, as teachers, seem to beaccredited with many waste hoursin which to amuse ourselves, butin point of fact, even a week'svacation hardly gave me a chanceto answer the article, since re-ports, term's plans programs, anda multiplicity of school matterskept me pretty busy during thegreater part of the week's rest. ?

In reference to a remark the Rev.gentleman m a d e in comparingstenographers' work with 'that ofthe teachers':

lie says the former works from8 to 5, deducting one hour forlunch. L,et us examine the teachers'hours. In a large majority o fcases, they, too, have exactly thesame hours, except that they onlyhave half an hour at luncheon time.If the teacher does not go to theschool room at 8 and remain till 5,then it is certain that the workmust be done in the evening. Shehas all her next day's work toprepare, stories to find and writeout, daily plan to put in plan book,pupils' papers to correct, and veryoften to help retarded pupils.

The stress of the day withchildren whose very English is soulagonizing, the unsanitary conditionsof schools that have no janitors,the attacks from ignorant parents,the worry over truancy cases, anda legion of trials from each and allof over 40 pupils; to exhaust theteacher physically and mentally,that often both the lighter amuse-ments, and the higher enjoymentsof browsing in libraries, writingarticles, having an hour's music orpainting, have to be given over. Ifit were not for the summer vacationin which to recuperate, few teach-ers, could survive the strain. Aclosing remark in the Bishop'sarticle is to the effect that teachersmust arouse interest, love the workand be apt to teach. How this canbe accomplished without the vaca-tion month puzzles me. I grantthat the born teacher does manageto keep alive an interest, eventhough she may be over worked;but it is also quite certain that noteacher could stand the strain ofthe present day methods, withoutthe chance she gets during thesummer to have a few weeks rest.

Household Hints

Honey Popcorn BallsOne pint of honey. Put it into

a frying pan and boil until verythick, then stir in freshly parchedcorn, and mould into balls whennearly cold,

Candied Sweet PotatoesSlice raw potatoes, put a layer

in a dish that can be served at thetable, sprinkle with sugar, butterand spices, add another layer,until the dish is full with the but-

ter and sugar on top. Bake slow-

ly until tender and brown, with a

rich syrup all through. Serve hot.

Orange ShortcakeTo make a rich shortcake, pare

half a dozen of oranges, removingthe seeds and white pit and sprink-

ling a cupful of white sugar on

them. Spread the oranges gen-

erously between the layers on top,

alter the fashion of shortcakes.

Nut FrostingNut frosting is always liked by

children, and little plain cakesspread with the following mixturewill be an addition to the partymenu: One cupful of confection-

er's sugar mixed with a cupful of

cold water, almond flavor, add atthe last moment half a cupful of

finely ground nut meats.

Soft Ginger CakeMix together one cupful of brown

sugar and three-quarter- s of a cup-

ful of butter and lard mixed. Addone egg, well beaten, and one cup-

ful of molasses, also one teaspoon-fu- l

each of ginger and cinnamon.Into one cupful of boiling waterstir two even teaspoonfuls of pow

A part of the vacation is alwaystaken up with preparation work,and a large number of the teachersare attending summer schools forseveral weeks. A teacher is ex-- ,peeted to be a walking encyclopedia j

and must be conversant with eachand every item i n paper a n dmagazine. Stenographer, trainednurses and other "skilled" womenwould be given if they were notposted as to the latest discoveriesin science, music and art. 'But ajteacher must have all these at her'finger tips, and must be familiar1with the latest magazine articles,to say nothing of newspapers. She!is expected, and should be ready,!to enter social life, and to discuss;any subject intelligently. 1 li eBishop, in speaking of the nervousstrain of teachers, docs not seemto consider them overworked, whencompared with woman's work ot askilled nature.

It was a remarkable statement,but as he is of the laitv in thiscase at least, it must be taken asthe result of not knowing the sub-ject in hand. Nearly all the prin-cipals, and a large number ofteachers, have spent time a n dmoney upon their education in or-

der to become skilled workmen.The other professions do not obligemen or women to graduate from auniversity before beginning specificstudies. Most of them do graduate,but it is not obligatory. A teacherin addition to her education takesspecial training, lasting until sheis prepared to take her diplomafrom a Normal School. Previous tothis many have spent time i nboarding schools and colleges.

There is no doubt that steno-graphers have too long hours andtoo short vacations; but grantingthat, one can clearly see that there,is no comparison in the nervousstrain, and that few teachers wouldbe left over for the next year work,if it were not for the holidays. Thewhole mass of humanity owe theirpositions largely to teachers andyet it is amazing, that even amongthose who should be liberal mind-ed, and appreciative o f the in-

calculable good that has been, andis being done by that fraternity,we occasionally find a few who donot seem to realize this fact. Icertainlv think the Bishop nevercould have known the true factsabout the teachers' hours, or hewould not have made the com-parison between them and steno-graphers. I am not writing thisarticle with any unpleasant feelingtoward the one whom I am answer-ing, but simply in a spirit of justicetoward the teachers.

One of the Fraternity.

dered soda. Fold in three cupfulsof flour. Bake with a slow firefor half an hour.

Potato PuffsTwo cupfuls of mashed potato

put into a saucepan. Add to thisthe yolks of two eggs, three table-spoonf- ul

of butter, salt and bepperto taste. Stir constantly over thefire until the potatoes are verylight and hot. Take from thefire, and stir in carefully, the well-beate- n

whites of the eggs. Putthe potatoes, carefuly, in greasedgem pans, and bake in a quickoven until brown.

A red hot iron will soften oldputty so that it can be easily re-

moved.Iron pillow slips lengthwise, in-

stead of crosswise, if you wish toiron the wrinkles out instead of in.

Bread, rolls and other similardishes require a hotter oven whenmixed with water than when milkis used.

To remove the odor of onionsfrom the breath eat parsley andvinegar; from the hands rub apiece of celery on them.

When the white of an egg afterbeing frothed begins to sepatate, afew drops of lemon juice addedwill remedy the trouble.

After applying iodine to theskin, if it smarts too intensely tob borne it is well to know that itcan be washed off with ammonia

To soften leather there is nothing so penetrating and softeningas neats-foo- t oil. It will enterwhere other oils will not make asurface impression.

For peanut sandwiches chop thenuts as fine as meal, mix themwith butter and spread thin slicesof bread; or spread the bread withbutter, add a layer ot nuts choppedrather fine, and sprinkle withcheese and salt.

5

THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OFHAWAH

AT HONOLULU

Capital $500,000 Surplus $175,000

DIRECTORATE:Cecil Brown, Pres.; M. P.

Robinson, Vice-pres- .; I,.T. Peck, Cashier.

Geo. N. Wilcox, Geo. P.Castle, H. M. von Holt.

Kauai Acccounts Invited

I HOTEL BAY VIEWI Waimka, Kauai I

Q tt

The Commercial Mans

Favorite Hostlery

& ji

DICK OLIVER, Manager

T. TANABEOpened a

NEW GARAGE, Jan. 15

NAWILIWILI

Cars from this garage willmeet every steamer.

Will makeD special rates tocommercial Travelers.

Reasonable rates and satis-faction guaranteed to all.

Day or night service, andin any kind of weather.

Your trade is earnestly so-

licited.

PHONE 178 L.Chiba's Old Stand

Miss PowerFashionable Millinery

Parlor210-21- 1 Bo, Ion Dldg.

Fori Strut Honolulu

Bishop & Co.BANKERS

Established 1859j &

Honolulu, IIilo, WaimkaKauai.

.'5 J

Transacts a General Bakningand Exchange Business

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued avail-

able in all principal cities ofthe world.

j &

Interest allowed at the rateof 4 pr cent per annumon Savings Bank deposits,

jt jiInterest paid on Time De-

posits at the following rates:3 Months 3 per cent

per annum.6 Months 3 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 percent

per annum.j ji

All business entrusted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

Wedding invitations, also cardsor announcements, are issued inthe name of the bride's parents,guardian, or the nearest relative.

It is not necessary to introducea newcomer to a whole roomful ofvisitors, making a circuit of theroom and introducing one after theother.

. Will be given by The Garden IslandIf you wish to see your lady friend secure one of these valuable prizes, nominate her at the beginning of thecontest. good early start is half the battle. REMEMBER-Eve- ry candidate has an EQUAL Chance.

FIRST GRAND PRIZEY FORD RUNAB

GRAND PRIZETrip to Volcano of Kilauea and return with a two week's stop over at the Volcano

FIVE OTHER PRIZESOne beautiful Solid Gold Watch, Fifty Dollars in Cash, post card size Kodak, Ladies handsome leather silver mounted dressing case and one handsomely designed

Library Lamp. READ THE CONDITIONS BELOW

Instructions To CandidatesKilter the name of the young

lady whom you wish to recure oneof the valuable prizes, or betterstill, get the young lady to enter

.her name, anil then vote for her.Those who get in at the start havethe best chance a t winning! So

don't delay. Knter your name andyour friends will do the rest.

In order to prevent any error inthe registering of the votes theterritory covered by the GAuniiN'

isi.ND has been divided into fivedistricts, which are as follows:DISTRICT 1 Includes Lihueproper.

DISTRICT 2 Includes thatterritory on the Ilaualei side ofLihuc.

DISTRICT 3 All that ter-

ritory on the Waimea side of Iihuc.Remember that candidates from

any district may secure votes fromany or all of the districts in factfrom anywherj, but they must stalein which disti ict they reside.

There are seven prizes in all.The candidate who receives the

next greatest number of votes willbe awarded the $S00 Classy FordRunabout.

The candidate who receives thegreatest number of votes will beawarded a trip t o the Volcano

of Kilauea and return with a twoweek's stop-ove- r at the volcano.

Tiie candidate next in numberof votes will take her choice of theremaining five prizes, and so on;these five valuable prizes consits ofOne beautiful solid Gold Watch,Fifty Dollars in Cash, One Post- -

VOTE COUPONGood for Face Value in the

GARDENISLAND'S $1,100AUTO CONTEST

'ill!- - coi i'u mrvr- -

TEN VOTES;o.i r.vrri, mav vn-- j

For MissAddressDistrict No

Coupon must be in post office before expiration dateand trimmed or they will not be counted.

THE GARDEN ISLAND.

A

One One

Card Size Kodak, One Indies'handsome solid leather, silvermounted dressing case, and onehandsomely designed LibraryLamp.

Any single lady, is eligible tocompete providing the conditionsset forth below are complied with:

Candidates must reside in thedistrict in which they arc competing

No candidate will be allowed totransfer votes to another after re-

ceiving them for herself.Every candidate must be nomin-

ated on blanks printed in the Gar-dk- x

Island, or a similar blankfurnished by the contest Depart-ment.

No statement or promise made byany solicitor, canvasser or agent,varying from the rules as set forthwill be recognized by the GardenIsland.

All coupons m us t be neatlytrimmed and fastened together be-

fore sending them to this depart-ment or dropping them in the post-offic- e

or they will be rejected.No employee or member of em-

ployee's familv of the Gardrn Is-

land can enter this contest.All questions that may arise will

be determined by the contestmanager and his decision will befinal.

All moneyjpaid to the contestantson subscriptions must be sent directto the contest manager. We willacknowledge receipt of all remit-tance and special ballots will beissued and forwarded to the candi-date.

Contestants who live in one dis-

trict are not prevented from secur- -

Schedule ofVotes

6 Months $1.50; 5oo votes1 Year $2.50; 1000 votes2 Years $5.00; 10,000 votes3 Years $7.50; 20,000 votes4 Years $10.00; 40,000 votes5 Years $12.50; 100,000 votes

For ten years subscription to the Gar-den Island we will allow 250,000 votes.

OUT WORTH $800SECOND

ing votes or subscriptions in anyother locality as votes are allowedon any paid o r prepaid subscrip-tions. If an order for a subscrip-tion is sent in with the money voleswill be issued in favor of any con-

testants that,the writer may desig-nate and be returned to the subscri-ber or mailed to the candidate ifdesired. In no case will any changebe made that is not of equal fair-ness to all candidates.

Tin; Garden Island reservesthe right to make any changes oradditons to the above conditionsthat may be deemed necessary inthe interest of the contestants.

Standing of Contestants

KEKAHAMary Silva 110,000Mattie Jordan 13,000Miss Akina 11,500

MAKAWELIlitta Lee 105,000Miss Padgct 10,000Miss Bryant 10,000

KOLOAEllen Kalawai 80,000Miss Sato 6,000

LIHUELottie Jordan 113,000Kaui Wilcox 103,000Daisy Sheldon 21,000Lulu Weber 16,000

KAPAAMiss Hundley 88,500Miss Haae 28,000Miss Paschich 8,000

KILAUEAMiss Keating 28,000Kva Akana 20,000Miss Teft 16,000Ethel Edwards 6,00

HANALEIMiss Reidell 31,000

Nomination Ballot-- .This Ballot, when properly filled out and brought ormailed to the office of The Garden Island will count

1000 VOTES

Name of Candidate

Address

District No

Only one of these ballots will be placed to the credit ofany one candidate.

Prospective Candidates wishing information should Phone 24, The Garden Island Contest Manager

Address all Communications to Contest Manager, The Garden Island, Telephone 24L

JULY 2nd. 1912

mm

Automobile BatteriesThe Best Ignition Batteries on the Market

In Any Quantity

Electrical Supplies of All Kinds

Honolulu Electric Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

Lest We Forget

For the best, work and lowest rices call

on or write the

HONOLULU MONUMENT WORKS, LTD.

P. O. Box 491

Mi

Honolulu, T. H.

Agent

Alexander Young LaundryWe use Ahtesian Water. It makes whiteclothes whiter, the colored brighter, and theclothes wear 50 per cent longer.

OFFICE TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICE

Honolulu.

Crystal White Soap

Is the best soap you can usefor washing clothing.

It is a pure white soap thatdoes not harm the clothes orhands.

Your Grocer Sells It

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

Pelton WaterWheels

Electrical Machinery OfAll Kinds.

mlnr-VAT- I DlTMCniF ill

JknSi FOR MANY AILMENTS ilffflfcfSM'J BRING THE RESULTS I5lIBT REXALL TOILET ARTICLES igl

HAVE NO EO-UA-L

FOR PURITY jfM&IFreight paid to nearest port on order (or fJ(9B $5.00 or over 8m5f. i

ml BENSON, SMITH & CO. ,

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1912.

HANAPEPE NOTES

Continued from page 1.

The Chinese Tailor by the bridgewent to Honolulu last Saturdayand sailed for China on the Persia.

This village is progressing somewhat. W. O. Ozaki is enlarginghis store, Kinoshita is enlarging his,barber shop.

Ihe poi factory has installed anew machine for making poi andis now able to furnish more wholesome poi.

Among the arrivals on the kinauWednesday were Messrs Honanand Spencer who may play ballwith the Koloa team.

The Mimic A. Caine has arrivedat Port Allen, bringing 500,000ft. of lumber.

The lumber that has arrived forthe new llanapepe school is ofmost excellent quality. The KauaiRailway Co. ordered by cable.

Mr. Marshall, the contractor,has 20 men at work and the lowerpart of the building is well along.

It is said that the sailing Minnievessel A. Caine has a monkey onboard which can do many interest-ing tricks It is valued at $50.00

There were moving pictures inthe new Eleelc Hall Wednesdaynight.

A chain was broken in the Mc- -

Hryde Sugar Mill on Thursdaynight. The mill had to close forhalf an hour.

A meeting of thethletic Club was held

McllrvdeThursday

evening. 1'ians were maue lor anentertainment to be held in aboutthree weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Brodic were inKoloa on Friday. M r . Brodietalked to the children in Koloa, Ka-lahe- o,

and llanapepe regarding theKaluiku Agricultural School.

Hon. W. H. Rice Sr., and W.H. Rice Jr. were making the circuitof this side of the island lookingafter the school interests.

Mr. Campbell was a caller in Hananene Friday afternoon. He willleave for Honolulu Saturday, enroute to the coast.

Mr. J. C. Higgins and Mr. Mc- -

Clellan of the U. S. ExperimentStation arrived on Kauai onWednesday morhing.

They are looking into agncultural conditions in general.

The Hanapepe school childrenreceived a n interesting and instructive talk from Messrs Higginsand McClellan upon the life historyof the Fruit Fly and the best wayto destroy' it.

Judge Dole and Mr. Campbellwere callincr in Hanapepe o nWednesday afternoon. They stopped at the Hanapepe school to hearthe talk on the Fly

A sou of one of the recentarrivals from Portugal employee onMcBryde Plantation who is sup- -

nosed to be insane, was taken toHonolulu on Saturday's boat

Some of the homesteaders havetheir land plowed and furrowedreadv for the nlantinz of cane

Mr. H. H. Brodie SupervisingPrincipal will leave for Honoluluon Tuesday to attend the meetingof Supervising Principals to be Iieklon May 18.

The Lihue-MeBryd- e ball gamenext Sundav will be called ato'clock in order to allow the Lihuebovs to reach home before dark.

Koloa News Items

zuup

A brand new flag graced theschool flag staff on the 9th. inst.,which reccned a hearty salute.

A school citv has been established in the Koloa, with a view ofchecking any misbehavior in thgrounds o r going t o and fromschool, and to secure proper careof school property. The followingofficers have been elected. Headsof departments, H. Steiliez, THadaina, H. Kuhlman. Minor officers are R. Kaupiko, A. ReyherYaichi, Madeline Charnian, JuliaGonsalves. Soichi Hayashi, andFukumatsu.

The Salvation Army held severalmeetings here last week under theleadership of Col. French and

aar Willis, all ot wlucli werelarcely attended by all classes. Ensign Lyman and Mrs. Lyman, andDr. Waterhouse assisted materiallytoward the success of the meetings

Dr. Derby, the dentist who has!... ctr.,M-i,,r- r Tt'itli fr Fnrlpv fnr

i the past week went to LihueSaturday. .

The game o f baseball playedlure Sunday which marked theopening of the series attractedlarge crowd of appreciatesnectators.

Miss Ellen Kalawe is the Koloacandidate in Tim Gakdkn Islandcontest and is working hard for thetrraiid prize.

Manager Elliott of the KoloaTrading Co., has purchased somevaluable specimens of the best birdsever brought to Kauai from theLihue Poultry Farm.

WAMEA NOTESi

"415" DESCRIBES

Continued from page 1

ed at Waiinea Thursday to seethat all the children old enough toattend school will brought in thisweek so that the authorities wouldknow how many rooms and teacherswill be needed next September.

Messers Higgins and McClellanof the U. S. Agricultural Experi-ment Station paid Prin. Brown acall Wednesday. Their chief sub-jects of investigation on this tripfruit flies, rice and cotton.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Brownare planning to get their summerrest and change in California thisyear. They hope to include theYosemite in their itinerary.

Rev. C. D. Milliken also thinksit time for a change of vacationplaces, and will spend the summerin California where he will visithis brother.

Pans arc under way for saleof 5 autos in Waimsa foi $1 each.i he way of it is tins 999 men pay

dollar to get left and thethousandth man pays his dollarand gets the machine.

iMiere is a new policeofiieer inWaimea named Sam Smith.

Mrs John Fassoth was theharming hostess of a luncheon

given Thursday in honor of Mrs.Alexander of McBryde and Mrs.Menefoulio of Wainiha. The list

f invited guests included Mosdames Brandt, Brown, Hansen,Ilofgaard, Knudsen. M allium,Sandow. WhittiiiElon a n d MissDecker.

The second volume'of the Waimeaschool Maeazine is just out a finenumber under the permanent titleof "The Waimea Workers' Magazine." Grade IV plans to makethis a part of its weekly homework.

Mr. and Mrs. went toon and

Mr.tic goes to

next t o backMrs.

one is tothe at the tobe in of Mr. and Mrs.

Rice on 18.

Ihe goup to on 25.

is now in ituid as a new has

by Mr.The a r e out of

quarantine.

Kapaa

Kenn'i Musuuga

105p

SpaldingHonolulu luesdav last,

Spalding returned Fridaymorning, nouonuuairain week bring

Spalding.Every looking forward

dance Valley Houseiriven honor

Arthur MayKapaa Pineapple IaiKls

auction MayKapaa with Lihue

Wainea hotel justbeen built Izumi".

Fuiimotoes

A voung Japanese woman seventeen years old named Ome Vamamoto died quite suddenly leaving ababv bov but three weeks old, inKealia on Tuesday evening.

Kapaa is now getting a new storebuilt by Saiki.

Hurrah for the K. A. C's! Agood start is half the gumr. Of- -

course the Lihue s are not a verystrong team, but nevertheless uefeulintr them puts our boys at thetop where let us hope they will remain.

Steamer Arrivals

40 point

The S. S. Kinau arriving lastWednesday morning, brougrt thefollowing passengers R . R

Reidford, E. D. Baldwin, J . EHiccins C. K. McClellan, MissMollie Hiiia. P. Valton, II . EArmstrong, Hon. G. N. Wilcox1. S. Hatfield. I. P. Cooke, M. A

Nicolls, A . T . Speare, M r s

Coombs. J. K. Cockett, AutonePerry, Master Perry, David lianale, Rev. I. Ishinia.

"Mother, turn the hose on me,'said little Willie as Ins mania wasdressing him in the morning.

"Why, Willie, what in the worlddo you mean?" cried his alarmedand loving parent.

"Whv, you've put my stockings on the wrong side out."

A woman with little wit sat atpublic meeting between a bishopand a rabbi.

She thought she would be cleverand said to the rabbi: I feel as ifI were a leaf between the Oldami the New Testaments,"

"Yes, Madam," said the rabbi,"that page is usually a blank one."

The first life insurance societywas started in London in 1698,

and another in 1700. Neither wasa successful.

Continued from page 1.

Inter Island uses for this m mepurpose. It smells like hog L.I orengine oil. Nothing can be moretrying to the disturbed or delicatestomach than this olfensive odorcamped against your cheek alllight upon the pillow. Could we

not have plain clean sheets andpillows with this Inter-Islan- d

hcathcr-blooi- n left out?Is there any inherent reason

hy. you can't sleep in the dark ifyou want to' I can understandthat it is convenient to have the

assenger deck lighted up to somereasonable hour while passengersare still on deck. But aftet theyhave all gone to bed and are vain- -

endeavoring to get to sleep,would it not tacilitate matteis, andsave dynamo power to turn tliesedecK iigms out, or screen tlietn in i

some way so that tliev will nothine blindingly into the wearyyes of the passengers?

Well aware of the folly of doingso, the passenger who lias beenthere befoie" nevertheless ringsfor the steward who conies, listenscourteously to the request, goesand hunts for the switch justwhere he has hunted often before,nd as often before fails to find it.riien when he is quite satisfiedthat he can't find any switch. If heis real accommodating he huntsup a paper bag and robes the lightbodily, tying the paper garmenton with a piece of twine. Thewind blows it off 3 inintes laterand the weary passenger recognizes the futility of his rcguest.He turns over and mutters a fewvain words into the heather-bloo-

pillow, that ought nevertheless tomake the Inter-Islan- d ears burn.

"8 i1IU'Mi

Ml V Thu it ti.t mm- - "ill itio- - , 3J vli

ti

It U tlc otton utd ar.J themy they ire ntj('" ti u,vc Sif.irn &

Fostet Mattress'4 their perfect comfort nd

wonderful lilt. An exclusive web proeeii."Let ut show them to you today.

We are sole agents

E

P. O. Box 566

a i yX HADE "

AND

NO

BIG SOCIAL EVENT

continued from page 1

iug. 'Refreshments consisting ofmost delicious ice cream and avariety of cakes and an excellentpunch were specially pleasingteatures of the evening.

Among the invited guests wereDr. and Mrs. Putman, Mr. andMrs. P.L. Rice, Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Coney,Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs.C. Wilcox, Dr. and Mrs. Glaisyer,Mr. and Mrs. Hills, Mr. and Mrs.Broadbeut, Mr. and Mrs. Moragne,Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilcox, Mr.and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. deHrettcville, Mr. and Mrs. G. P.Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr.and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs.Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Isenbcrg,Mrs. W. II . Rice, Mrs. Lydgate,Mrs. Hay, Mrs. A. Rice, MissesWinstead, Kaui Wilcox, LuluWeber, Jordan, Mumford, Roscoe,Wells, Aver, Mattie Jordan,Gardner, Soper, Mrs. Christ, Mrs.Dean, Mrs. Weber, and Messrs.Loveland, Hardv, Campbell, Gau-dal- l.

G. P. Wilcox, Dole, Craw-ford. De Lacy, W. H. Rice Jr.,Walter McBryde, Morgan, andDerby.

Would it not be possible to havedeck lights amenable to controlthat would burn when they werewanted and go out when theyweren't?

Respeclsully, hat in hand, I offerthese modest suggestions, I knowbetter than tender any more im-

portant requests. .My only, hopeis, that being so modest and so in- -

expensive they may be looked onI with favor. 415.

TWO GRADESALL SIZES

ANCHOR Full Size $f3.LENOX Full Lize Sf8.

J. HGPP & CO., Ld.185 King St., Honolulu

FREE at SACHS'THEIR 1912

BR IDERY LESSON SWITH COLORED STUDIES

This i s the latest and most completebook on the subject of Siik Embroideryand Popular Fancy Work.

This book contains 1 50 pages and issold regularly at Twenty-fiv- e Cents acopy.

When sending an order, ask to have oneof these valuable books enclosed, or sendFive Cents in stamps- - and we willone to your address.

mai

SA CHS DR Y GOODS CO.

company's

SPORTIHG

MINING-

BOOT

0THERB00TH&SWATER-PROO- F QUALITIES.

NOTHING

BETTERFOR PLANTATION MEN

These Hoots have more water-proof than any otherboot known.

You get your moneys wortheven if the price is high.

$11.00 FOR 179.50

Honolulu

qualities

INCH13 INCH

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE CO.,

Limited1051 Fort Street Honolulu.

EVERY SUBSCRIBERto the

LIHUE GARDEN ISLAND..is entitled to

One Year's TrialSubscription to

"Laughter"the Cheapest, Cleanest,

Biggest and Best Comic

Magazine in the World

Every number contains the, choicestoriginal jokes, humorous storiesand fnuny pictures.

Xo family chould be without cleananil wholeHome humor and"Laughter" is all of that. Samplecopy five cents.

CLIP THIS AD

Enclose it with your full nameand address and fifteen centsto cover cost of mailing andyou will receive the Magazineevery month for one year.

Wanted Areliabl?woman in

man oreach

County as exclusive Agent for"Laughter." Big Commis-sion. Bank references re-quired.

LAUGHTER PUBLISHING CO. (Inc.)

FOREST PARK, ILL.

1912 Model Five-Seat- er

CadillacDay or night calls answer-

ed promptly. A brand newcar. Expert driver. Ratesreasonable. Round-- t h

trips a specialty.G. M. MAIOHO

ola 'Phone 58L

FOR SALE M u 1 e s andwagons. Apply to Lihue Ice Co.,Lihue.

THE

BY. AUTHORITY

T h o Board of License Com- -

'missioners for the County of Kauaiwill hold a meeting at the CountyOffice Building. 611 Thursday, June6th. 1912. at ten o'clock A. M. toconsider the application of S.Ozaki for s renewal of the Whole-sale License now held by him tosell intoxicating liquors at Waiinea,Kauai, under the provisions ofAct 119. Session laws of 1912.

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

W. D. Mcbkydr,Secretary Board of License

(4ts May

The Board of License Com-missioners for the County of Kauaiwill hold a meeting at the CountyOffice Building on Thursday, June6th 1912, at ten o'clock A. M. toconsider the application of Wai-

inea Wine Co. Waimea, Kauai,for .a renewal of the WholesaleLicense now held by it to sellintoxicating liquors at Waiinea,Kauai, uner the provisions of Act119. Session laws of 1912.

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

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

missioners. (4ts May

The Board of License Com-missioners for the County of Kauaiwill hold a meeting at the CountyOffiice Building on Thursday, June6th, 1912, at ten o'clock A. M. toconsider the application of C. W.Spitz, Navviliwili, Kauai, for arenewal of the WholesaleLicense now held by him t 0 sellintoxicating liquors at Nawiliwili,Kauai, under the provisions o fAct 119. Session laws of 1912.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance o f a license undersaid application should b e filed-wit-

the Secretary of the Boardnot later than the time set for saidhearing.

W. D. McBrydk,Secretary Board of License Com-- 1

missioners. (4ts May

THE

BEST

IS

REACH

a t ourin

.1 pirn

Kl till I I II IiVEl lilll U--L-

Board of Com- - than the time set foi saidfor the of

will hold a at the CountyOffice 011 June6th, 1912, at ten o'clock A. M. to

the of KapaaWine Co. Kapaa, Kauai, forrenewal of the Licensenow held by it to sell intoxicating of Kauai, un-

der the of Act 119Session laws of

All orthe issuance of a license undersaid should be filed

the of the Board

BRUNSWICK -- BALKE -- COLLENDER GO.

71 ...Have jusl received their firsl shipment

new '

MIKADO BILLIARD

and SIX POCKETTABLES

a

in

THE GARDEN ISLAND.

:

a

1

BY

You pricestore that wouldlarge cities in

IliW J 11 I I 1 Id W

The J t hiterKauai

Thursday,

application

provisions1912.

objections

applicationwith

the

We also cary large stock

supplies

BOWLING ALLEYS

REACHBASEBALL GOODS

KAUAI

NINES

pay the sameyou pay the

the States.

Licensemissioners County

meetingBuilding

consider

Wholesale

liquors Kapaa,

protests against

Secretary

Queen St., Honolulu

of

of

EMPORIUM

hearing.

USED

W. D. Me Bkydk,Secretary Board of License Com-

missioners. (4ts May

The Board of License Commis-sioners for the County of Kauaiwill hold a meeting at the CountyOffice Building on Thursday June6th. 1912, at ten o'clock A. M. toconsider the application of J. I.Silva for a renewal of the Whole-sale License now held by him tosell intoxicating liquors at Hana-pep- e

Kauai, under the provisionsof Act 119. Session Laws of 1912.

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

W. D. McBrydk,Secretary Board 3f License

4ts May

The Board of License Commis-sioners for the County of Kauaiwill hold a meeting at the CountyOffiice Building on Thursday June6th 1912, at ten o'clock A. M. toconsider the application'of John K.Gandall for a renewal of the Whole-sale License now held, by him tosell intoxicating liquors at Lihue.Kauai, under the provisions of Act119. Session Laws of 1912.

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

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

missioners. 4ts. May

THE BANK OF HAWII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Linuu, Kauai, HawaiiDeposits are received suojectto check. Certificates of deposit issued payable 011

maud, Loans made onproved security.

Drafts Drawn onHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York . I long KongLondon Yokohama

Savings Diu'ArtmrntInterest paid on Savings De-posits. 4'c per cent iu ordi-nary and 4 per cent 011 TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up 10

2,5(J0 in any one account.5A1'I Diu-osi- t lio.i;s von

RK.NT $2 AND $3 A YKAR

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

Nuwt and Mi:i!cin.sr srnnmCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

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

cycle Sundries.Prompt and careful atten-

tion given to mail orders'.

1(.

THE ANVIL j

TRADE. MARK REGISTEREDIndicates a steel hIkmI hIhk.' fnr children. A (UiMiuitial Hollool flioe; astylish well made dive tdiol-- . High or low cut, Kid or Calf stock; button,one-stra- or lac.es.

.Steel shod anvil brand means "made to wear." Prices, in yizes'Jtoll,W.L'o to $L'.50. ; in sizes 11 to 2, itf.oO to $11.00.

Try iv pair and prove what we contend.

McINERNY SHOE STOREHONOLULU

HONOLULU VULCANIZING WORKS

V. V. NEWELL, Manager.Kapiolani Building, Honolulu.

Our shop employes only skilled workmen, is supplied withevery modern appliance and only vulcanizingplant in the Islands.

Our RETREADING is done by experienced men from repu-table factories.

All We Ask Is A Trial

Used byAll the Big

College NinesIf vou attend any of the

big collece frames vou will findthat the ball alniuitused is the REACH OFFICIALAMERICAN LEAGUE HALL.Collece men won't have anvtliintrbut the BEST that's why they all use

TheCollege men know too that the Reach Ball lias been adopted by the

American Lea pic for ten years, and Is the Official League Vail. No othervan vuu uc u.cu iu uuy league KUIUC. 1T1CC CVCryWHCrC, ?1.25.

The Beach Trade-mar- k on all Sporting Goods Is a guarantee ot quality II means satls--7-- uuc vr juur money uiut icxccpi on uaus ana uau under 31.00),

lup ftr.ALri ur r lUIAb If A Lb UUIDKnlied authority of the American League. History ana photo's ofSeries, Schedules, records, Ac. !Q cents at dealers' or by mall.

H. &Sole Agents

for the of Hawaii

H. CONEY, Manager

TO ALL PARTS OF KAUAIDAY OR NIGHT.

) , 104Autos and Light Machinery Repaired, Plumbing and Gas Fit-""- "

ting. Automobile Supplies. Ageiits for the Kissel Kar,Franklin, Chalmers Detroit, Hudson, Gramni, Logan Truck,

,aud Colt Acetylene Lighting Plant.Agents for the L I. STUAM NAV. CO,, Ltd,, Nawiliwili, Kauai

.1. .1.

AprilTeuiparature.

WEATHER REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 19, 1912.

MaximumMinimum . ,

Wind.GeneralNo. of miles per day...'.Speed at 9 o'clock

Rain.Aiuotint-fo- r 24 hoursAmount since Sept. .18..

Humidity.Percentage at 9 o'clock.Grs. Water per Cub. Ft. Air

Sunshine.Estimated.

27,

Hon. Francis Gay, arrived fromHonolulu on the Hall Friday.

Hon. Charles Rice returned fromHonolulu Friday morning.,J. K. Cockett the Koloa liquor

merchant returned from HonoluluWednesday morning.

E. D. Baldwin of the firm ofAlexander & Baldwin, Honolulu,arrived on the Kiuau Wednesday.

Antoue Perry Koloa. returnedfrom a brief rrintn tlir riiv ,m ti,j ri h i

Wednesday ferry boat,

V

The

The recog- -

J.

of

80 80 '82 80 '

67 69 71 71

N. K, V n, N. Ki461.4 370.6 334.9 95,7

13.6 ' 15. G 3i7 9.

07 .05 .1.02 ' .5014.07 .14.12. 15,14 15.64

Z5. 82. 91. 82.7.73 7.-4-8 7.73 7.48

n- - 9. 11. 1.75

t 4L

Kauai Orders Solicited

Official

Theo Davies Co., Ltd.

Territory

Coney Garage Co., Ltd.AUTOMOBILES

Telephone

Direction......

Kauai

28,&29--.30--Mnyl2.-3.

KSH

82'72

K.38Q.2

.015764

7.yffr

9.5Kapaa, Kauai,

Miss Mpllie Hipa of Koloa, re-

turned from Honolulu Wednesday,after a prolonged visit amoiigfriends and relatives in Honolulu.

Hon. G. N. Wilcox returned lastWi'rlnicloi Cr-- . .. I.....: .

to Honolulu.J . E. Higgins, .horticultuuht

connected with the U. S. Agriculture Station in Honolulu i slooking over Kauai in the. interestof his profession.