tt

s

SUtiAlt:1 Kav, ."i.dl

lU'i'ls, no Hale

Mkt. TiwU-ail-

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 10. NO. 37, L1HUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1914 SI'RSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

FERNANDEZ SHOW

IS GREAT SUCCESS

Eddie Fernandez is meeting withgreat success with his show troopsEntertainments have already beengiven at Waimea, IJlcele, Makawe-1- 5

and Koloa, before large and wellpleased audiences. A second showwill be, put on at Makaweh tonight, and on Saturday and Mon-

day evenings enter liuinents wi!

lie given at Ldrtie hall.

Pharos, the magician, is veryclever and is pleasing his audienceseverywhere. Baby Alma is also ex-

cellent for a child, and rounds outthe vaudeville features of the pro-

gram finely.

Mr. Fernandez has with him anunusually attractive set of motionpictures, which are shown betweenacts.

The show is well worth a greatdeal more than the moderatecharge, and it is to be hoped Mr.Fernandez will be liberally patro-nized at Makaweli this evening,and for both programs at Lihue

& hall.

A RECEPTION 10

S, A. RICE

Charles A. Rice was given agrand welcome home at the Nawi-liwil- i

wharf upon the arrival of thesteamer Kiuau at a. in. lastWednesday. Headed by Dr. F. L.Putman, president of the Chamberof Commeice, quite a delegation ofprominent citizeusand a few ladieswere present, despite the unusualhour. The Kapaia band, led by

Mr. Sotiza, was also much in evi-

dence and filled the still hours of

the eirly morning with inspiring

sya'ius.The steamer reached her moor-

ings on schedule. The band, which4. had been stationed near the end of

the wharf, began to play, and theboats pulled off from the steamerto the landing. A banner, carriedby one of the men, bore the legend:"Welcome To Charlie."

Senator and Mrs. Rice weie inone of the first boats reaching thelauding, and were greatly surprisedand seemed much pleased with thereception they were given. After a

short talk, the band played somemore and the early morning partytook to their autos and dispersed.

At - the Lihue Union ChurchSundav morning Mr. Lydgatepreached a sermon on the abovetimely subject, which, on accountof its peculiar interest at the mo-men- t,

is published in full. lie said:Since my departure six weeks a--

the most appalling tragedies ot

wai have been enacted-an- an: stillenacted in Kurope. The time ni.--y

have been wh'n s'ich a war on theother side of the world wouldn'tvery much disturb us-th- time isgone.

None of ns can be indifferent to J

the great wm that is going on j

and some of us are imolved by

ties of friendship and relationshipwhich run very close and cut very!deep. Little as we may be able lorealize the vivid horrors of war-i- t

is the one subject that is mostpermanently uppermost i n ournimds. and this fact must be myi istification for what I have to savto you this morning. To comewith, any casual subject of everyda life would be to neglect viu.lissues.

In the first place it is manifestlyinexpedient to apportion blame forthe precipitation of the war. Evenif wo could do so with acctin cvand certainly . If we could pickout some one, or more, of the greatpowers, and declare with an assuredcom icJon which the world a1. largewould recognize "They, a n dthey only are the ones to blame". Itwould be inexpedient, here anyway,to do it. And manifestly we cannotdo this. TIiq world is at varianceabout who is to blame. Ultimatelyperhaps in the calm of retrospect,history, may be able accuratelyand authoritatively to place theresponsibility. Assuredly we in themidst of the din, and confusion, andhalf knowledge, of actual warwe are not in a position to appor

'tion that responsibility and to do

WESTERN ISLES

FD OF

Quite the largest meeting in itshistory was held by the Kauai His-

torical Society at the Li hue Unionchurch last Thursday evening,President W. II. Rice in the chair.The meeting was planned lor theLibrary, but the attendance was solarge that the sliding doors of thechurch had to be thrown wide toaccommodate the audience.

Three exceedingly interestingpapers were read. The first, byJudge Hofgaard. was replete withitems of Kauai history and was in-

terspersed with just enough humorto make it "set" well.

The real subject of the eveningwas "The Islands to the North-west", and a map of the numerousislets was conspicuouslv displayedon a blackboard. The first paperon this subject was by Miss Elsie

of data selected lroin the "NorthPacific Pilot" and other authorities,in addition to which were numer-ous explauatatory references of alocal character.

Rev. J. M. Lydgate followedwith a paper on much the samelines, adding details to the j aper ofMiss Wilcox.

New members elected were asfollows: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dort,Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Avery, S. E.Hatinestad, Judge Kaiwi, J. M.

r

so is to stir up trouble. To my mindit is the ease of the blind and un-

reasoning confusion that followthe cry of fire in a crowdedtheater, everyone makes a rush for

the door. Those in front areknocked down and trampled uponby those behind, who, in turn, d

by those f irtl.er bnek-au- d

all aie vi. thus, helpless victims, of

the panic conditions. There maybe no fiveat all that makes no dif-

ference. Each participant in thisterrible war is doubtless justifiedin declaring that thev desiredpeace and perhaps in attributingthe aggression to the other fellow"

Secondly. There is need for theutmost discretion in the way ofcomment or criticism of the .'war

and for the largest tneaiM. of re-

spect for the feelings ' coii

victions of others. In a ..aiopo-lita- n

community like this, .'mre is

a great variety of outlook', sym-

pathy, and afiiliation-an- d very de-

cided convictions. We feel sure ofthe righteousness of our causeand would indignantly resent nd

verse criticism in regard to ourposition or convictions. Now,should we not extend to others thesame courtesy that we would likefor ourselves?

not to rememl''cr5hfri?'ingthe injunction: yourself in

his place". How would vou likesomeone else to de.il into you theharsh or ungenerous things you

are tempted to deal to them?

There may be some justificationthe impalatable deliverance that

is at once true and salutary, wheresome good end may be served.There can be no justification for

the impalatable deliverance that is

neither tr e nor salutary where no

good end can be served but only

strife and bitterness engendered.

Continued on page 4

Gamblers Fined Heavy

Judge Hofgaard handed out some

rather stiff fines to Filipino sam-

plers in Waimea court at theweek end. Two of them were old of-

fenders, and the court thoughtthat $50 apiece would be a propercheck upon their gambling' pro-

clivities. Five others were let off

with fines ranging from $10 down,according to the degree of sinnersthey had been proved to be.

The New Barber Shop

Mr. R. T. Snyder, proprietor of

the new Lihue barber shop, an-

nounces that in addition to men'shair cutting, shaving, shampooing,massaging, etc., he makes a spe-

cialty of cutting children's hair in

the latest styles, and gives all kindsof facials, with hot water andtowels. All work in the mostmodern style. Everything in andabout the shop sanitary in everyrespect. Lihue people au i ople

of other Kauai towns !iave

not yet tried the shop are .::vitedto call. Open during businesshours every day and evening.

Advt.

Mrs. A. Meuefoglio and daugh-

ter arrived home by the last Kiiinnfrom a visit of several weeks onHawaii.

Kaneakua, Mrs. Ommnnuey, MissOinmauney and Mrs. Brandt.

It was announced that the nextmeeting would take place in

Sugar: Raws, 5.64., JAPANESE AND GERMANS.

Tokio The advance of the Japanese eav lrv from Chuck Muk to-

wards Tsntt Ting along the tight hank of the river Jink Sar was checked at a point opposite Km Tung Foo bv a force of German infantnvvitli seveial heavv guns and 200 ca,ilrv. The engagement laster'several hours. The Jipani-s- cavaln finally drove off the GermainI'rom tln.ir fortified po-iti- and the-- , fell back with some loss. TheJap.me.-- I"St one troop cur.iniutid .1 l ilkil. two private" wounded.

On September 1') the second arinv attacked the Germans in en-

trenched posit i it a few milts eas'. of Chuck Muk and drove them out.Clunese refugees report that the German-- , are preparng to apply thetorch to th- - whole town of Tsing Tati .t the last moment if necessaryo keep it from falling into the hands of the enemy.

Peking- - Word has been received here of the sinking of a Japaneseiestiover in a German cruiser outside of Kiauehau. Letters tell ofiairmese aviatnis c ropping bombs in the Tsing Tun forts.

THE FtPE AGGRIEVED

Rome When informed of the complete destruction of the Cathe-dral at Rheirtts, Pope Benedict said: "I can hardly believe it possiblethat such u civilized epoch as the twentieth ctnttuy has been plungedback to the time of Attila".

Only the crumbling walls of the greatest and most remarkableof earlv Gothic extant in the world now remains.

The French government has sent a protest out to the world againstneedless destruction of propcrtv 1 v the Germans.

W, GRfAT BATTLE

London -- Verteula 's Imtt'.ii g was nuukcl by frequent hand-to-iuiu- d

comb its for possession ot ircnelus tilled with water and softcf wild lmovel chin,.s upon b. idling guns: of cavalry Hying to ope-i-a-

.cro.-- ; rouh r . made nicic difficult bv recent heavv rains;,if fierce artillery duel, and the ceaseless hammering of rapid fire guns; n 1 infantry.

The German hues are being pushed faitherAm official message from the trout tells of the fury with which the

Ad rian Turcos fought, reainiti'i some lost guns despite orders from;i,c i stiperi'iiK not to make the ntlctr.pt.

Atter ten davs furious fightirg, the Gettuan west wing has beenthrust hick seven miles in list toity-eigh- t hours.

)tight we ever herds of cn'tL--

"Put

out

for

his

mud;

back.

Peasants behind the French

Great art llerv duel projects,and Hi iti-d- i soldiers a e

Germ uts are given separate iiijri.il.

Paris despatches elate that theeiuburg, with thousands ot troopr

returning

readiness for instant action to rcnei auacus ny rrencn airsinps.HONOLULU NEWS.

Honolulu The MeCarn case juocecds titiintcrruiHedly. Fourwitnesses for the prosecution were heard yesterdav.

Dr. Raymond, of Maui, has been elected chairman of the newLand Commission.

CECIL BROWN STRICKEN

Senator Cecil Brown, (resident of the First National Hank, is re-

ported seriously ill as a result of a stroke of paralysis sustained in SanFrancisco.

Gerrit Wilder is elected jnesident of the ne w fishing chin.The home of A. Mott Sm;ih was entered by burglars during

the absence of owners and robbed, and much damage was done to con-

tents of the house by the marauders.John II. Wt'-- ni will manage the Democratic campaign.J. Charles Gi vne. one of the starters of the Honolulu Ad. Club,

is dead in San F' nciscoContinued on jage 5,

RI 0L0 ESTATE

CASE IS SETTLED

Judge Dickey, in the CbvuitCourt, has appovred the accounts

and ordered the discharge of S. K.

Kaeo as administrator of the estateof the late Au Con dice, of Kapi.a.

This matter is of interest for

the reason that it had hung fire in

the court for six years, or since1908, its career having beeu besetby unusual complications.

Au Con Chee had n fctore andcoffee shop at Kapaa, and did a

flourishing business. When he diedhis affairs were in more or less ofa tangle and it took a great while

to whip the estate into understand-- .

able shape.j

Sunday's Services I

Next Snuday's services in LihueUnion church will bo in the even-

ing at 7:30 o'clock -- not theforenoon.

M. Lyix-.at- k

Sheriff W. II. Rice. Jr.. vr. ajpassenger in the Kiuau Friday j

afternoon for Honolulu, he will

return loiliuiiuw lummnH, ttt,u,ianied by his istet Mrs. Ilr T....I

i Sexton, of hilo, who is coming'here on a visit to relatives

army are to their farms,

K.

in

J.

atts --inl oth sides firing incessantly.being buried together while the

Kaiser has taken quarters at Lux.surrounding mm ami aeroplanes in

11 SLASHED

S OF WOUND

Kauda Ikumadsti, a Japaneseslashed bv another Japanese in theKauekiya camp, near Camji 2. Gay& Robinson's plantation, by oneFakttrai Takizo Sunday week,died in the hospital at Waimealast Tuesday night. The followingdav the assailant was arraignedin ludge hofgaard's court on thecharge of murder, and was com-

mitted to the Circuit Court fortrial by jury. lie was then broughtover to Lihue and locked in thecounty jail.

The cutting was the outgrowthof a drink fest, the assailant cutting the dead man in a number ofplaces and also cutting anotherJapanese named Nadi Knnibaro.The latter will appear as a witnessin the case.

The adnir created quite a gooddeal of excitement among the Jaji-nne- ?e

of the camp, all three of themen concerned b ing well known.

Letters and papers from Gerimmv ns ate ns August 13 havei)Cen rcceiVed on Kauai. All ben--

f ..... llipn nlw,.wi

ja,u Ci,rcfll"-- isjccted ellroute'inestimably in Engla ..1.

A NEW BASEBALL

SIE SO E

Lihue is to have another seasonof baseball, the games startingnext Stindav afternoon on the lo-

cal grounds.The teams to compete arc the

Germans Lihue, local Filipinoteam, local Jajancse team, a teamfrom Nawiliwili and a fifth teamfrom Kapaia.

The Lihue jlantation has put upa cup to be competed fot by theteams.

The games will be played Sun-

day afternoons for ten consecutiveweeks, the first being at 1 o'clockand the second at 3 o'clock.

The idea of the series, asidefrom the matter of sport, is to keepthe baseball spirit uji with a view tohaving a first-clas- s team to go inwith next season. It is figuredthat by starting a five-tea- com-

bination here, nine very fast base-

ball men will be brought t light,so that when playing is resumednext year Lihue will be able totake the lead from the jump.

It is ioiuted out in this connec-tion that Lihue has always fallendown in the past as a result of

at the start, and it ispurposed to guard against failureat that jjoint next time.

The Nawiliwili team will beknown as the Hawaiis. CharlesKuhlmatin, manager of the Leaguefor the season, has made up thefollowing schedule of games:

September 27, Japanese vs. Fili-jiiuo- s;

Hawaiis vs. Huleias.October 1, Germans vs. Japanese:

Filipinos vs. Huleias.October 11, Germans, vs. Fili- -

jiinos; Hawaii's vs. Japanese.October 18, huleias vs. Ger- -

mans; Hawaiis vs. Filipinos.October 25, Hawaiis vs. Ger- -

mans; Huleias vs. Jajiauese.November 1. Jajiauese vs. Fili- -

jiinos: Hawaiis vs. Huleias.November S, Uertnaiii vs. Jajjan- -

ese; Mliptuos vs. Huleias.November 15, Germans vs. Fili-

pinos; Hawaiis vs. Japanese.Noveber 22, Huleias vs. Ger- -

mans; Hawaiis vs. Filipinos.November 29, hawaiis vs. Ger- -

mans; Huleias vs. Japanese.It will be noted that each team

will j)lay eight games.

EDDIE FERNANDEZ

CHANGES PROGRAM

After the advertisement on jiago3 was in type, Eddie Fernandezchanged his plans slightly in re-

gard to programs in Lihue, andwill appear here Saturday andMonday evenings in place of Fri-da- v

and Saturday evenings.Entertainments will be given at

Kcalia Thursday and Friday even-

ings, arrangements for the samehaving been completed this morn-ing.

The new program is as follows:Kealia, Thursday and Friday

evenings, of this week; Lihue,Saturday and Monday evenings.

School Meeting

Patents of children attending,or wishing to attend, the GrammarSchool are requested to meet in theLibrary at 7:30 Friday evening.

J. M. LyucATK

A Jajiauese at Koloa, rebukedbv a police officer for violating anuisance regulation, abused theninn of the law and was arrested.In tho Kolni couit vesterday hewas lined $i5 una costs.

tA i & 0 n kV t .

v $

A PRACTICAL KVKNING COAT OX C1IINFS1- LINKS.This new evening coat shows less of a wrapped effect at the hips

than has leen the fashion for a twelvemonth. The coat is built of satinbrocade in a soft rose shed of its loose lines and will not crush Milk-draperie-

beneath. A lining of white chiffon in double thickness givesa soft effect and hides an inner lining of white flannel which makesthe coat cosilv warm.

Names In The News

GermanMulhausenCarlsruheFreiberyAachenAltkirchZabernPforzheimWeisbadenCoblenz .MainzXetissMagdeburgSt2ttin. .

HaderslebenIlreisachUlmllanau(imnuden .

Oottingen ... ....LeipzigSaarbruekenOebweikr

FrenchLuiK-ville- . ..

VerdunToul .

Longwv .

Oivet . . .. .

RocroyMaubeugeMontmedy . .

Vou.iersReimsChalons ...... .

Saiupigny ... .Lerouville.St. MihidPont-a-Mouss-

Commercy ..St. Di.ierPagtiyXeufehate.iii .

Chaumont .

Kpinal

liesancon .

BelgianMeuseXamurLiegeUuvSalllblc . .

( 'lOlloy . . . .H. lStOgllf .

GhentI. on vainTongres .

O.lltl.eII. unitTirileiii'jnt .......AisneLixhe .

Mechlin .

I Ji naut . . ...St.ivclot

Pronounced.. . . . Muil-hous'-

Carls-rooh- e

Fry bears;Ah hh'n

Ahlt-kirj- h

Tsa-bair- n

Pforts- - heiniVeesbahd'nColl blcnts

Mynts... Xoice

. . Mahgde-boor- g

.. Slth teenHall dehrs-laib'-

Bry-zah- h

OohnIlah-no-

CiinOii Jnd'n. . . (lCne)uing'u. Leip-tsi-

Sahr-br- ( uUkn. . .(iehl-viele- r

Pronounced.L(ui)ne-vill- p

)

ToolLon(g)vee

Z lice-vc- h

Rock-rowa-

.!oh-boeh- e

Mon(g)inai-de- e

. . . Voo-.e- ;ii

Reiil'gkl... Sl)ah-lon(g- )

. Shani-pi-e-nvt- e

. Leu-ro- o ville '

Saing Mc lullPon(g )ta-nio-

Coninierc v

Saing Dizial. . Pah-nve- e

. X(oe.) shah-to- e

. Sliov-inon- ( g )

... .

)

Pronounced .

Moe.e...Xah-iiiui- r

I.ee-aig- e

rire. . Sangj-b- r

Cjoo-wal- l

Sahstonye...... . Oaug

I.oo-vai- g

- TonLgJ-g- r

. . 0a-t- e

Ilahn-nu- i

Ti-e- l "leii-nn- g

... . Aim-I.ik-

M;'ik-lain- g

. . )i g J

.St.ih-vlo- h

HIGH PRICES FROM

nATURA L CAUSES

Xew York The federal inquiryinto the increased cost of food hasnot developed that the increasesa r e unwarranted, according toRoger H. Wood, United States as-

sistant district attorney in chargeof the investigation.

'Xo evidence of conspiracies toforce up the price has been disclosed-w-

hich would warrant criminalaction," Mr. Wood said.

"Oenerallv speaking, there h.'sbeen no unusual rise. There havebeen increases in a few commodi-ties, but some of these becomedearer becain-- e of natural causes.I will admit that the timeliness ofour niiuht have arrested ageneral upward movement of pricesdue to the greed of retailers andwholesalers."

Mr. Wood added that he hadfound no abnormal supplvof food-stuffs in storage warehouses whichwould indicate that dealers werestoring goods to force up prices.

William M. Offley. divisionsuperintendent of the local bureauot investigation of the departmentof justice, expects to make hiscomplete report to Washington onThursday.

District-Attorne- y W h i t m a n'sJohn Doe imiuiry was resumed be-

fore Chief Magistrate McAdoo.Wholesalers testified that pricesfluctuated with supply a n d de-

mand and denied that there wasan understanding among packersto ruis; juices. Retailers who werewitnesses placed the responsibilityon the wholesalers,

Chicago--A- n ordinance design-ed to give the citv power to prose-cute food dealers who have arbi-trarily raised prices was proposedat a special meeting of the cityeounci IMonday. A n ordinancelicensing all dealers in food sup-plies and providing for regulationthrough control of the li?ene wasreferred to the judiciary committee,as was a resolution calling for aninvestigation "f the report thatChicago packing companies wiresending large quantities of meat toCanada for export to England.

lunbourgVerviers . .

IlollogueCh iinl

- .Ohm-boo- r

"iiir-via- i

- Holloligh

g Pronounced nasal only,

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY. SKI'TKMMiR 22, 19H

I StablesLITTLE DISCUSSIONS WaimeaOF LOVE AND MARRIAGE LIMITED I fI

Up e Livery, Draying am 1 B nr I'm ;' S'.a'de a id uto- -

BY BARBARA BOYDLivery Business.

II

Seeing Life LargelyI was calling today upon a friend of mine whose

husband died some lime ago," remarked the B.icheio'-Oiil- .

"Poor woman!" sympathized the Bachelor. "Isuppose she feels divadiully cut Up."

"Yes, she's positively melancholy. She says shelias nothing to live for now "

"I suppose such a loss does take all interest out oflife."

"I don t think he meant it just as one would naturally infer.Housekeeping was her lone suit. And she nuant she had no one tokeep hnusu for now, and so she had nothing to live for. And I couldn'thelp wondering if that is all one should live for."

"Cvnical, as usual," observed the Bachelor.' Xot at all," retorted the Bachelor Girl. "But I do not think one

should limit one's self so. I can see how, if you cared for a persontremendously, it would seem after he was gone that there was nothingto live for, though I do not think this view is right. But to place your-self in a position where, if vout usual occupation is gone, you havenothing to live foi , seems to nie is very short-sighted.- "

"I think she meant in reference to her husband," stoutly main-tained the Bachelor.

"She probably meant both. But anyway, life is bigger than eitlur.And if she had been seeing life in a big way, she wouldn't have beenso prostrated by her loss. She might not have missed him any the less,but she would have been able to make her life from now on count forsomething. And I think both for our own sake and that of society, weought to make our life count for all xve can. Life is meant for develon-tnen- t,

for growth. And when some misfortune overtakes us, we oughtnot to stop short and refuse to go forward any further. When vc dothis, seems to nie we are not understanding life piopeiiy. And we willonly bring further misfortune on us. Foi in this universe, where thelaw of creation is activity, stagnation means iuharmonv ot some kind.It is breaking the law of being, and bad results of some sort are sineto follow. She started her trouble by seeing life in a restricted way.That was her initial mistake. She ought not to have lived only in a

world of her husband and housekeeping. F'or that world now has disappeared. She ought to have brought into her life some of the realitiesof living that could never be annihilated, no matter what happened,then she would not be in her present condition."

"It is not too late to do it now. is it?" queried the Bachelor."Xo. And that is what I am trying to get her to do. But she has

lived in her little world so long, it is hard to make her see there is abigger one. And I don't want her to mis nderstand me. I think awomnn can give husband and home and children all the love that is inher, but that doesn't mean that she should think this is all life is for.These things are prvrt of life and a very hapnv part, But life reaches outbeyond these things. Aucl it seems to me the more fully we live life,the less we are at the mercy of it."

"Perhaps you are right," responded the Bachelor gloomily. "Ifmy life wasn't wrapped up in one certain person, I might be a lot lnp-pier.- "

"That is what I have always told you." said the Bachelor Girl,calmlv. "But you could still be wrapped up in this person, as you putit, and under cettain conditions be a lot happier couldn't you?"

"I certainly could," promptly responded the Bachelor."But don't let your whole life revolve around that one person,"

advised the Bachelor severely."I shall not promise," retorted the Bachelor.

Passengers In And Out The followingbv G. Tuesday even- -

'ing for lIc)iiolulu:

The following arrived by thej ,. Meheula, Mary Gomes. HeeKinau from Honolulu Wednesday I'at, F. A.Ventura, Mrs. Ventura,morning: j ( Lee. X. You, S. You, K. Ivllis,

J. M. Lydgate, Jack Millikan, If. I'-- - Howes, II. Geichett, Mrs.Chuck Hoy. Ii. K. Hebling, Miss II. Hane, H. Kaho-Mr- s.

Meuefoglio, Miss Menefoglio, lea. F. Gay, J. GerlolT, K. C. Hop-II- .

W. I'.nirlish.M. L.H Raynolds, ! per. and 29 deck.Miss V . Strauch, Mrs. G. Hanson,'C. A. Rice. Mrs. C. A. Rice, MissHo, Miss A. K. Mahikoa, W. II.Grole. A. G. Beer. P. II. Pharos,Mrs. P. II Pharos, Baby Pharos,Mrs. C. Willis, Miss R. WilkinsChum Lin Sang and 67 deck.

.W1

OIL

passengers sailedthe W. Hall

The following arrived by the W.G. Hall Friday morning:

L Quanson, I). Larsen,Hans Isenbcrg, A. K. Gandall, K.C. Hopper. Dr. M.Ide, Ah On, Re . Hirada anddeck.

Ready j

at I

of a I

With a good oil cook stove there's no delay orbother no liifrginf' of wood, coal or ashes. There's

no smoke no waiting for the fire to "catch up". Cook-

ing at oice and when you're through you simplyturn off the heat no fuel wasted. The

New PerfectionOIL COOK. STOVE

is not just "quick lunch", light housekeeping affair.It is complete all 'round sloe you can hake,

and roast on just as well as on a wood or coalrange anil a lot cheaper. Ih-s- t of all it doesn't

overheat the All Ideal summer stove.Doesn't smoke. Doesn't the

Dealers everywhere.Standard Comnanv

?"T. .HVT.3. .Sfew 1 loncd ttluUUIXULULU

STAR

Mrs.

A.J.Derby,l

the touchmatch

starts

aa that

broil

kitchen.taint food.

Oil

I

Im

nn

BETWEEN LU IUE an J

Leaving Lihtte every Monday. Wednesday and Friday.

Leaving Kckaha even Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.

ARRIVING AT T1IF.IR DKST1NATIOX IX THRKF. HOURS

V. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 4 W Walmea P. O. Box 48

MM taws ipmm t:'mmi'klipi'iifP- -

1

jLhJ rd LjJ Lit : i :!!;' '""l T, zz -t-liUita

Miiifrrili.i r il El

m 'fill! ill" f-i'- r ,;.' rmiMM

WM'i'v''.1:W Jfr'ij: k km.l:(i'!Mk vMfe?W A S a mariner is tfui'JeJ ly a Star,

J$:mVr$m --tjL aoisaartdresacrguideJlya&$MmWX "STAR SHIRT."

Pv-yljiiii1- il"

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu

rALKAKU shoes are made for

men only.Has some one sold you a shoe supposed

to be Packards, but without the Packardbrand?

If so, you have been fooled.

Worse than that, swindled.

Tin-

Lvery Packard shoe has the Packardbrand.

You can't miss it, lock for it.

Prices $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50.

Mclnerny Shoe Store no1

of88

SOLE

Fort Street

Let Us Do

LA UNDRAddress

Territorial Messenger Service

HoNOLULuJMysic Company

HomeKING STREET

AGENTS

Your

HONOLULU

KEKAHA

NOLULU

Y

Cheutoftlancr5nuiNULULUJ.H.

two Wilson sisters, w ho Hin ,1 ,. ,11 ... .1.. ... ,

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VLtd

- '"-k- uieir nonie wunhave joined tho f.icuUy of Koloa Mr. and Mrs. James K. Kula.

I -

I

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UNIVERSAL LUNCH BOX

No mail in woman who cut lunrliaway from lionn'.iio child whoTviimiiiH at ri'IiimiI during the tmnnlionr can lie without a UniversalhilH'h liox. It f vacuiiiu bottleguarantees a steaming hot or icycold cup of tea, coH'ci' or milk.

Its food drawer with it ventilat-ing features assure, fresh wliole-soin- e

food at all times. Positivelythe most perfect hox known.

Price fL'.'-- T) each

j W. W.Dimond&Co.,Ltd.53-t- 5 King St. llonoluiu f

PaperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

Til 14 LAKOKST

PAPER HOUSEIX THE TERRITORY

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLYATTENDED TO

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Fort and Queen Street!

CEO. G. GUILD, Vice Pre & Mgr

Wanted young girl to assist intaking care of young child inHonolulu. Address stating, age,experience, references, salary re-

quired and nationality. D, P. O.Box 561 Honolulu.

j Bishop & Co- -

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I I Established 1859; . & jL

' I IlKAI) OfFICK - IIoNOtXLUI Branches at lln.o anh

WAI M E.A, - KAUAIv

Transact a General Hankingand Exchange Business

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued avail-

able in all principal cities ofthe world.

j J jIntel est allowed at the rate

of 4 per cent per annumon Savings Bank deposits.

'j J JInterest paid on Time De-

posits at the following rates:3 Months 3 per cent

per annum.6 Months 3 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 per cent

per annum.j j j

All business entrusted by. customers on other islands

receives citreful and promptattention.

Office Supply Co., Ltd.

HONOLULU, T. u.J J J

Agents for the

REMINGTONTYPEWRITER

and dealers in Ollice Stationeryami Filing Systems.

Carry a complete stock of theCilolie-Wernic- Filing Cahincts

and liookcases.Ot J

All repairs on typewriters guaran-

teed satisfactory.

The

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914

THE COITION

EXPLAINS ITSELF

The Public Utilities Commissionhas forwarded the following state-

ment of its duties to GovernorPinkham:

Those corporations over whichthe commission has full power, asprovided by the Public UtilitiesAct. Act 89, S. L. 1913: WaiahiElectric Company, Ltd., HawaiiTelephone Company, Kohala Tele-

phone Company, Kauai Telepho-

nic Companv, Maui TelephoneCompany, Mutual Telephone Com-

pany, Inter-Islan- d Steam Naviga-

tion Company, Kauai RailwayCompany and Hawaii RailroadCompany.

Those over which the commis-sion has the right of investigation,recommendation and publicity,pending passage of Act 135, S. L.1913, by Congress: Honolulu GasCompany, Island Electric Compa-ny, Ililo Electric Company, Ha-waiian Electric Company and theHonolulu Rapid Transit and LandCompany .

Thoseover which the commissionhas the right of investigation, re-

commendation and publicity: HiloRailway Company, Oahu Railwayand Land Company, Kahului Rail-

road Company a n d the KoolauRailway Companv.

Regarding the Matson Naviga-tion Company, the commission on-

ly has jurisdiction over the passen-ger traffic of that corporation be-

tween Hawaiian Islands ports.

JKL.

MORGAN

Co. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds, '

Real Estate and Insurance

NO. 125131 MERCHANT ST.P. O. Box No 594 Honolulu

na

Great Show Coming!PHAROS

Exponent of Indian Black Art, presentingthe most weird and unique performanceof the present century.

K p PI

BAINK.fc.K5

THE GREATEST OF LIVINGCONJURERS

man whose show bafflesdescription

BABY ALMA, The pheno-

menal child performer, in arepertoire of latest Ameri-

can successes.

Come and see for yourselves.

Four reels of fine pictures and four complete acts,playing one or two nights at each place, withcomplete changes of programs.

Entertainments under direction of Eddie Fernandez.

Makaweli Hall Tuesday evening, September 22.Lihue Hall Friday and Saturday, September 25 and

26.

General admission, 35 cents. Reserved Seats, 50cents. All children, 15 cents.

The First Primary vsr?Hawaii's first pritnarv election

has conie ami gone. It was m

strenuous that the community hasnut yet recovered its breath longenough to think how it likes it.

The chief result of the primaryis that I. K. Kalauinnaole is

nominee for Delegateto Congress, and Lincoln McCand-les- s

is the Democratic nominee torthe same position George R. Car-

ter made a clean campaign for theProgressives, but Hawaii is stillinterested in more material thingsthan arntageddou and the higherpolitics. The Progressive represen-

tative at least has the satisfactionof knowing, however, that hebrought a breath of fresh air intoHawaiian politics.

As between Kuhio and McCand- -

less. there can be no choice on thepart of those having material inte-

rests in Hawaii.Whether we like the sugar plan

ters individually or collectively, orwhether we do not, the people ofHawaii cannot ignore the fact thatsugar is the lite ot tins territoryand ninety tier cent of its

Kuhio has not done much tohelp protect our leadirg industryin the past, and there is no specialreason to expect that there willbe much change in this respect inthe future; but at least he is running en a platform of piotection tosugar, and ins political associateswill be those who are protectionists, and who will be jdisposed togive Hawaii a square deal, some-

thing that she has not thus far re-

ceived at the hands of the presentadministration

On the other hand. Mr. McCand- -

less is running on a free trade platform, and has not even had thegrace to say mat lie wouiu per-

sonally try and do what he couldto relieve Hawaii from the fullforce of the blow which the entireloss ot the tariff on sugar will inflict on the whole of the people of

this Territory.The Advertiser does not regret

its course during the primary cam-

paign. Tt has clearly and withoutpersonalities presented argumentswhv it believeu Mr. Charles Ricewould have filled the office of dele-

gate better than the present incum-

bent; and the arguments and state-

ments presented are as true todayas the dav they were made, andthey were then as true as gospel,but this is a world of actualities,and with the limitation of choicefor Delegate to Kuhio and MoCandless, The Advertiser is of theopinion that the interests of Hawaiiwill be best served by the electionof the former.

P. C. Advertiser.

San Carlos Details

According tc recent consularadvices from Manila the report of

the San Carlos Milling Co. showsthat the company's plant obtainedduring the year just closed 8000

tons of sugar from approximately5000 acres. The land is owned by

nine planters, seven o i wiinmentered into contract with thecompany in advance to mill theircane, the two other planters coming in later in the year. This millwas built between July and Decem-

ber, 1913. It covers twenty acres,with the homes of the employesgrouped about it. The supervisorsare one Amei iean, one Japmese,and two Filipinos. The total forceconsists of fifteen Americans, 2u0Filipinos and seven Japanese.

This is the plantation in whichconsiderable Kauai money is in-

vested. '

Saved By Four Men

London, Sept., 1 A despatchto the lCxpress from The Hague,says the four richest men in Bcl-- j

giuni have guaranteed the paymentto Germany of the war tax which;the Germans levied against Brus

4 WMy

. - i, K l.'i, I i ? ti ,

if sjll.

3

VI.

.4;

hi:

lr:- -. r r..-..- i

Xi.oMA-- i A. Li) .:

A late picture of Thomas A. Edison, the electric wizard, whoseinventions are playing an important part in the great European war.--Mr. Edison, quite an old man, is still active and is constantly engagedin the development of the branch ot science for which he has done somuch.

European Military TeimsIn the dispatches are iu:ed m; nv military terms rather confusing to

the civilian reader who is not up in military terminology, and which inthe various armies has differing meanings. Here is an explanatory andhelpful tabulation for reference:

GERMANY.Army corps Its staff, two infantry divisions, two regiments of

field artillery, three squadrous of cavalry, a company of pioneers, abrigade train, field bakeries, telegraph troops, field hospital, etc., oneor two batteries of heavy field howitzers or mortars our a machine gungroup. Total, 40.000 men.

Infantry division Two brigades. Total. 12,000 men.Brigade Two regiments. Total, 6000 men.Regiment Three battalions of four crr.ipc.uies each. Total, 3000

men.Battalion Four companies of 250 men each. Total, ,1000 men.Regiment of field artillery Nine batteries of field guns, howitzers,

pieces, and three of field batterv, six guns.Brigade of cavalry Two and occasionally three regiments. Total,

1600 to 2400 men.Regiment of cavalry Four squadrons of 200 men each. Total,

800 men.FRANCE.

Armv corps Two infantry divisions, one brigade of cavalry, onebrigade of horse and foot artillery, one engineers battalion, one squad-ron of train force. Total. 40,000 men.

Infantry division Two brigades of infantry, one squadron ofcavalry, 12 batteries. Total, 12,000 men and 48 guns.

Brigade Two regiments ot three battalions each. Total. 6000men.

Battalion Four companies of 250 men each. Total, 1000 men.Cavalry division Two and sometime three brigades; 3200 to 4800

men.Brigade of cavalry Two regiments of eight squadons, with two

batteries of artilleryRegiment of cavalry Four squadons; 800 men.Squadon of cavah v Two hundred men.Battery of artillery Six guns.

BRITAIN.Brigade of infantry Four battalions and administrative and

medical units. Total, 4000 men.Cavalrv brigade -- Two regiments of four squadrons each. Total,

800 men.Brigads of artillen Three batteries, 18 guns; heavy artillery, 12

guns, field howitzers; two baUei ies; hurse artillery . two batteries,Batterv Six guns.Division Fifty-fou- r field guns, 12 howitzers and four heavy field

guns; 15,000 combatants.RUSSIA.

Battali n of infantry---Eigh- t hundred men.Squadon of cavalry One hundred and twenty-fiv- e men.Battery of artillery Eight guns.

Solvay, "Alakali King." railway magnate.

The Best Motor Oil theStandard Oil Company

Can Make

INIThe Standard Oil for Motor Cars

Dealers everywhere. Ask ournearest agency about deliveryin bulk.

Standard Oil Company(CALIFORNIA)

Honolulu

sels. The four men are Ernest mine owner, and Baron Einpain, "BrusselsBaron

m

c g

II

Il

--JIT9

would probably haveI been treated as Louvain was. Big

Larbert. Belgian representative of "Had not this guarantee been i guns were mounted in front of the

the Rothschilds; Raoul Warocque, giveu," savs the correspondent, ' place ready for bombardment."

4

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY SEPT. 22. 1914

Issucd-Evcr- y Tuesday.T,,Iai-.- of tViA rrttt rfFir! ntLihue, Kauai, as second --classmatter.Subscription Rates $2. 50 PkkYKAR, $1.50 FOR SIX MONTHSIN ADVANCE

Advertising Rates, 75 CkxtsAn Inch Per Month.

L. D. Ti Simons Editor

K. C. Hoiter Manager

The Mexican Outbreak

The whole world will doubtlessreceive the news of another rev-

olution in Mexico with feelings ofthe completest disgust. These

revolutions in the southernrepublic have, in the p,.st, beenmerely the efforts of one baud ofmurderers to ou-- t another b md ofcut-throat- s from power; and toithe United States to step in andput an end to it forever would befully justified bv the circumstances.The-- American administration isresponsible tor the Carraiiza gov-ernme-

which has just assumedthe reins of authority. It will beinteresting to see what PresidentWilson and Peacemaker Bryan willdo about the new attack, by Out-

law Villa, upon the governmentthey have set up down there.

The Promotion Committee

. A couple of weeks ago we hadoccasion to remark that vhile theHawaii Promo'.ion Committee wasexerting itself, perhaps with allits poiver, in the effort to attracttourists to the Islands and to distribute them around after they gethere, the Committee, by virtue of

its .present scheme of organizationand plan of work, was incapableof "delivering the goods" insofaras the outside islands are concern-ed. This view must be accepted byany unbiased mind, willing toanalyze the work of the Commit-tee, past and present. And we maybe pardoned for saying that thc-wori-c

of the committee is less ef-

fective and less promising todaythan ever before.

The Committee as a t presentconstituted it not even represent-ative of Honolulu, and, with a fewexceptions, lacks in broadness andcapacity.

For effective work the Committeeshould be and on a

much larger scale. Each of the is-

lands should be represented direct-ly in the Committee, and in placeof weekly "mutual admiration"meetings, as at present, thereshould be one hard-pa- n, businesssession once a month , with membersfrom all the islands present, atwhichbusiiiess would be carried outin a business like manner.

Our idea would be to have aHawaii Promotion Committee offifteen members, six of whomshould be from Oahu, four fromHawaii, three from Maui and twofrom Kauai. Let these fifteen mengather at Honolulu once eaclimonth and transact the Islands'business of touiist promotion Theeffect of this plan would be tobroaden the vision of Vhe HawaiiPromotion Committee beyond the;our blocks bordering the Youngihiilding, and would bring the;wople and all the islands in touchill in harmony with the work ofhe Committee.

Let the Honolulu Chamber ofCommerce lead off with a proposalf this sort, and it will be surpris-- d

to witness the satisfaction itill arouse in the other islands.

Ve will take the liberty of saying,.r K .: i that this island will name

vo members of such a Committee,hut will be the livest of "liveme:," in legitimate and business-ik- e

promotion endeavors, and willttend meetings with reasonable'.'gr.laritv .

The Civic Convention

It is to be : iii. eri.lv hoped that.uai will be well repi escnted utlpccc,

the Civic Convention tc be held in

Wailuku, Maui, October 3 5. Thisisland should notonlv make r. good

showing in the matter of numbers,but our more prominent businessmen ought to be there in force, TheCivic Convention is the one meet-

ing place of the year of the "livewires" of the group the men whothink and plan and do things; andKauai should be there to partici-

pate and, as well, to learn.Kauai is to have an important

part on the program. The subjectof "Co-operatio- ' is assigned to

this island, and it is a good one.Then the island is to be heard fromdirectly on its o" n account.

Taken all in all, it will be usefulpromotion, and this island, should

boost the Convention w i t h

all its might and i t cannotdo so mote effectually than by

sending a strong delegation to it.

Another reascn for a big Kauaidelegation there is that we wantthe Convention here next year, andwill probably get it. It is desirabletii.it as many of our citizens asp"ssil)l j be present at Wailuku toabsorb the enthusiasm of the Con-

vention, to say nothing of gather-ing pointers for use a year hencewhen the delegations will be withus here.

Let the delegation be a large one.The cost of the trip is small andthe time to be lost from businessis inconsiderable.

Tub Garden Island feels likeapologizing for the very poor wire-

less service of last week, althoughit was no fault of this paper and nofault of the local wireless office.The whole trouble centers aroundthe origin of the despatches in Ho-

nolulu. It is a great pity that theservices of a newspaperman cannotbe secured over there to condensethe important news for the outsideislands. One morning at the week-

end the budget of wireless thatcame across was of such an unsatis-factory character that it was refusedhere and a request made for a newreport. This meant delay and dissat-isfaction all alongtheline. An ef-

fort is being made by this paper tosecure an improvement of the ser-

vice at the Honolulu end.

Inquiries are again coming in-

to this office about' the proposednew cannery at Kapaa. We, our-

selves, would like to have moredefinite information concerningthe progress being made by thepromoters of this enterprise.Months ago we were assured thatsomething would "soon be doing",but up to date nothing has cometo light. It is true that it will bequite awhile e the necessityfor a cannery i s immediately athand; but we, and the homestead-ers, would like to have assurancesof a decidedly more definite char-

acter than is now in evidence.

The Southern states, whichhave had an era of several yearsof great prosperity, are hard hitby the European war, on accountof the tying up of commerce. Inless than a month after the begin-

ning ot hostilities, cotton in theAmerican markets dropped 51

cents a pound, or $27.50 a bale,meaning a loss to the South on a

12,000, 000-balc- s crop of 5210,000.000 for the months of August,September and October. Most ofthe cotton grown in the Southern.States goes to the manufactoriesof Europe. Fully 75 per cent ofthis export trade is stopped by thewar, and this enormous amountof cotton will be thrown on theAmerican markets. It will probablymean record low prices for cotton,to be followed by low prices furcotton goods. The South is un-

doubtedly not in favor of the warin Europ

EvEKYiionv is blaming every-od- y

else in Europe for stallingthe war. The world is no lonucr

Iserinuslv i nit. rested in the causesof the upheaval nor as to what na- -

jtioii or n tions brought it about.... ...i lie tint concern out-

siders nio-t.jii- -t now is what nationwill make tin- - lir.-,- t move toward

md how soon .

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914

Failure or Kauai L returnHon E. A. Knndsen to the Senatewould be a public calamity, andwe hope the voters of the islandwill give serious consideration tothe matter before any such realdanger arises. By virtue of hislong expei ience and standing inthe upper house, Senator Knudsenis ly the logical man,and any thought or suggestion ofa change at this time is most un-

wise. It is plain that the votersviewing the candidacy of SenatorKnudsen adversely, or even withindifference, have not given suffi-

cient consideraton to the actualfacts of the situation; hut we hopethey will do so, and when the timeconies will vote in the best interest

f Kauai.

Have the Supervisors vet shap-ed out an excuse for further defer-ring the estray ordinance at the

meeting? This is the 22nd. ofthe month, and the next meetingwill soon bo here. We merely throwthis out as a suggestion, for wewould hate very much to have themcaught short in the matter. Wehave a number of excuses on tapin this office which we will bepleased to loan if thev will be ofany assistance to the HonorableBoard.

Rir,HT now is the time for thethe baseball teams of Kauai to be-

gin getting a line on a team toend to Honolulu Carnival Week.

We would suggest for a starterthree or more trv-ou- t games be-

tween the McBryde and Makaweliteams, and a like number of gamesbetween the Kilaueas and Kawai-liau- s

and the Lihues and Koloas,from the results of which theeighteen men making the best re-

cords should be selected as thetentative Carnival prospects. Thenhave a series of three games be-

tween these eighteen players, andpick the meu with the best recordsto be the definite team to go toHonolulu. A scheme of this sortwould surely bring out the 1 estKauai is able to produce and wefeel quite certain that such a pick-

ed team would give a satisfactoryaccount of itself.

We have two separate com-

munications this week signed "ASubscriber." Both will find peace-

ful lodgment in the waste basket,not because they are objectionablequite the contary happens to be

the case but because the namesof the writers do not accompanythem as evidence of good faith."Subscriber", to us, means almostanybody on the island of Kauai;which is altogether too indefinite.

Complaint has been made aboutthe slippery condition of the roadon the horseshoe dip Hanapepe ofCamp Four, Makaweli. It appearsthat a great deal of oil is being usedand the oil is not followed up withsand. This is contrary to our un-

derstanding of the new policy ofthe road department.

TamI'E k i no with the OrganicAct might be a risky thing to en-

courage; but it must be admittedthat tint illustrious document isabout the worst botched specimenin the official prints. Much of it issuperfluous, more i s ambiguousand a great deal that should havebeen said is left out entirely. As a

supreme law it is a gold brick.

In Chicago at th; recent primary election there were 1,553names on the printed ballots. Thisbeat even Honolulu. What a timethe voter must have had in pick-

ing out his men

.The heaping of an account ofa stabbing affair, in hst week'spaper, apparently located t h e

scene of the battle on Makaweliplantation, although such wis notintended. The stabbing occurredon the Gay iV Robinson estate, ad-

joining Makaweli.

We are THANK' t I., anyhow,for the calm bttween politicalstorms.

Doesn't it seem simply awfulto have sliar selling at less thand nuts'

LYDGATE ON WAR

Continued from page 1

This has long been a peaceful,amicable community; if it is to re-

main so the utmost discretion andcharity must be observed. As tothe outcome ot this gigantic warno prophecy ot much value can hemade.

I incline to the conviction thatwe have seen only the beginning'o f a struggle, which, howeverrapidly it may have opened, willbe fought out to a bitter end.through n long protracted seriesof campaigns. It seems to me thatany near hope of peace is futile,and that anv forecast e of final set-tlem-

is premature.There are, however, one or two

deductions which we may makewith reasonable assurance. First,the significance for America.

We have a proverb, "It's an illwind that blows nobody good!" Ifthere is any wind of which thismight be questioned it is surely thewind of war. Unquestionably it istrue that all th- - world will sufferin the end with Europe; that moreor less the losses of human life,and wealth and art will be distri-buted over all humanity. And vet.to offset this, there can be no ques-

tion that there will be magnificentopportunities for America to pickup, at least some of the prizes,that these European peoples havethrown away. Bound to the Euro-pean peoples, as we are, by ties oflanguage, kinship, interest andsympathy, we must profoundly de-

plore this state of war, but at thesame time in justice to our selves,and to the world at large we can-

not look on in a state of paralyzedneutrality.

The affairs of the world muststill go on and America must to a

large extent take up the industriesthat these warring countries havethrown down.

How manifold and far reachingthese lines may be we cannot tellas yet. We have seen how imme-diately and profoundly the sugarbusiness has been affected. The-sam-

sort of thin will hold goodin many other directions. Europehas controlled the markets of SouthAmerica and the Orient. To a con-

siderable extent at least these mar-

kets must temporarily anyway fullto the United .States. The carryingtrade that has been so exclusivelyin European hands must more onless fall to Americans. There are agood many commodities in themanufacture of which the UnitedStates has not been able to competewith Europe. The war conditionswill give America a chanc:.

The wholesale war in Europewill give added prestige to Ameri-ca as the land of freedom, peaceand opportunity. lean well believethat there ate untold thousands inEurope today who cast longingeves across the wiler to America,and w hen the wrr is over I fancythere will be a larger tide of emi-

gration than ever to our shores.With regard to the outcome of

the war for Europe itself and hu- -

...,.,,(... of Vir.rs it c nm.itiin 4nI mil;'; (iki.iivi. i., ,'i v iiiuviuspeak. There are those who de- -

dare thai certain contingencies ofvictory or defeat on one side or theother will be absolutely tat il forthe world will set civilization backinto the middle ages. I do not forone moment contemplate the possibility of any such disaster I have'implicit faith in the wisdom andsufficiency of an overruling Pro-

vidence which shapes things toincreasingly higher ends. I beliefin an upward trend of the world s,i..,-..i,.t.- n surr. ntwl ..fid that it cannot be seriously setback. I believe we are justified inprojecting the upward curve of theworld s revolution iroiii what n;

been to what shall be. I believ ;

with the poet 'That Son!tf ilmvgood will be the final goal of ill.''

I believe that in spile of war andall its consequent evils, in spite ofthis, the mi si ati ociousof all warsnevertheless God is still i n theHeavens and it is well with theworld, and he will still make there..: iiii .'.-

-t o.' "wrath to praise himai.d I conn. lend this same zerenecouhdence to you.

HAWAII SUGAR

WILL GO TO COAST

The San Francisco Examiner of

September 9 says:

Not in many years'has the sugarrefining business received such an

impetus as has folbwtd the an-

nouncement of the Interstate Com-

merce Commission that eastboundfreight rates must be reduced to a

point which will enable Californiarefiners to get the business of Chi-

cago and the surrounding territory.

The new rate schedules are be-

ing prepared and will lie readyabout October i5.

Both of the local refining corn- -

panics are preparing fot a tremeii- -

dous increase of business.The Western Refinery in San

Francisco is being given much ad-

ditional melting capacity.

CAPACITY IS INCREASED.Ttie refining capacity of the

California Hawaiian Company at

Crockett is being increased from

375,000 to 575,000 tons annually.Not onh will all of the Hawaiian

sugar be n tiued here much of itnow going to New York but therefiners are confident that somePhilippine. Japan and Peruviansugars will be drawn on to meetthe demand.

The change means the employ-ment of many hundreds more men,both in the refineries and on therailroads to carry the sugar east-

ward. It means that many millionsof dollars annually will be handledhere thr.t hitherto has gone throughNew York and New Orleans. Itmeans that California will refinethe cane sugar and that the Westwill produce the beet sugar for a- -

bout 25,000,000 American people.BOUNDARY IS EXTENDED.

Hitherto the eastward boundaryof the distribution of Californiasugar has been at the Missouririver. The Interstate Commission,by reducing the rate on sugar into the Chicago territory from 60 to48 cents a hundred, has sent theline as far eastward as the westernedge of Indiana. The commissionheld that rates which would re-

quire Hawaiian sugar to be tran-

sported to New York and thenceshipped ns far west as the Chicagoterritorv could not be maintained.

The new business that is open is:Chicago a id most of Illinois; the

western edge of Indiana, Wiscon-sin, most of Michigan and Minne-sota. All of the Iowa trade willbe supplied from here and a por-

tion of that of Missouri.

HARRY LAUDERA T

IJOU OCTOBER 9

Harry Lauder, the famous Scotchcomedian, and company will ap-

pear at tiie Bijou theater in Hono-

lulu on the afternoon of October 9,the concert opening at 2.15 to 2:30and continuing from two and a

' U.IHCI lu I n V Ullll il 11,111 limirs.-

Mr- - Lauder llas agreed to sing onehour and ten minutes, if time per-

mits, and will be on the stage alto-gether for seven songs. The otherturns will occupy the stage on anaverage o; from twelve to fifteenminutes.

. - : . - i . ...Accompanying uie numorist willl. ,1,,. f .1' ... c.l i:or i IUOU-- . i iik oeiyn iJllver,humor at the piano; Ernest Sewcll,living marionettist; Kitty RvanIns" "aiiau uancer - an artists tromLondon. Also. Irene Bercscny,Hun arian Gipsy cymbolist, assisted by oska, lrom the OrpheiuuCircuit. I. . a.

The entertainment will be a greattreat to the better class of theater- -

.r.t ti !or 'aiins, aim u is to behoped that many Kauai people willso arrange their plans as to permitthem to be present. Advt,

Miss Blanche Wishard, of Lihue,has been elected captain of thefreshmen class swimming team(girls) of Oahu Academy. Fromth: several class teams the mainteam oi the school will be selected

Stationeryand

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Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Young Bldg. Honolulu

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Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&CO.,Ld.Leading Jewelers

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

HOTEL WAIMEAWaimea, Kauai

j j ji

Breakfast $ 50Lunch .75Dinner 1.00Room 1.00

J J

DICK OLIVER, Manager

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Lihue. Kauai, HawaiiDeposits are received subjectto check. Certificates of de-posit issued payable on demand. Loans made on ap- -proved security.

Drafts Drawn onHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Hong KongLondon Yokohama

Savings DepartmentInterest paid on Savings De-posits. 4 per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up to$2,5(JO in any one account.Sake Deposit Boxes forRent S2 and $3 A Year

Manuel Sil vaHomestead

.....--ir.. added u new six sealerStudebaker to h i s garageand is in a position to givehis patrons even better servicethan ever before. Carefuldrivers, comfortable cars, andalways ready to start.

DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE

TELEPHONE 84L

A

Nawiliwili Garage I

C W. SPITZ, Prop.NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 104

Automobiles to ail Parts of Kauai,

all hoars, Day and Night

Careful Chauffeurs

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

Agents for the Inter Island Steam Navigation

Co., Ltd., at Nawiliwili, Kauai

The Honolulu Iron Works Company,

Limited, are Mill Engineers, Consulting

Engineers, Designers and Manufacturersof Complete Modern Equipment for CaneSugar Factories. Experts in the Remodel-

ing and Modernizing of Factories, and

Territorial Agents for Standard Gas En-

gines, etc., etc., etc.

r Used byAll the Big

College NinesIt you attend any of the

big college games you will tindthat the ball almost invariablyused is the REACH OFFICIALAMERICAN LEAGUE BALL,College men won't have anythingbut the BEST that's why they all use

TltO

Thev solicit correspondenceand will gladly submit'

Tfts

ft

Honolulu,Hawaii.

Collrpr men know too that me Keuch Ball has bl tvlonte ! bv theAmerican League for ten yeatsi, aul U the Otliciul League hall. No otherKail ran he nfl in miv leavuc trump. Wire rvrrvwitrre ti.sc.

The Ueach Tride mark on all Sporting Goods Is a guarantee i! quality II meansaction, a new article or your money back (except on Balls and Batt under 91.00.

TbeKKACII OFFICIAL HASK I A ul 1) K Uf roro- -

nized authority of the Aiuerlcau tie. I ttntory and ptiotui of . H'orlu'aberiea. McuvUiuea, recurus, sc. 10 cuuia at dealer' or by mail.

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

or the Territory of Havmh

Af w,t nil net mrit-- f rirfiT mnr YYV.X tVifi? ktJt KY M. K M Imf, v:-

i ml more t'iai 1 ires. JI $iU A full at the

1 CAR.SO?

Tim GARDKN ISLAND, 22 1914

Continued from page 1

Monday Afternoon.

Sugar: Raws, 5.64.declares sentences in Ikgal

matters will go to a higher couit.McCandless secured an injunction regarding addition to their

building.London The Allies are benuiug every effort to turn YonMolt- -

ke's wing. French officers returning from the scene of battling at Sois- -

sons report that I rencli aviators Have seen signs tnat ..ernians aretheir heavy stores and main army, and preparing to leave

a force which is estimated at 200,000 to hold the fortified line. It isbelieved that a general retirement of the Germans will be attempted.

desperate attempt is being made to outflank the French right, whichis resting on Verdun: still continues to be made. Both sides are camping in the trenches filled with water from the recent heavy rains.

Brussels Germany has offered armistice and has proposedevacuate Belgian towns occupied bv her troops and allow resumptionof all civil government, the Gel man are made freefrom molestation. Belgium has refused.

l'aris-- - Around Rlieiins infantry attack has taken place, onlvalmost incessant exchange of artillery fire in the Woevre district.

The enemy still holds Threicourt; situation in Lorraine and the Vosgesremains the same.

:it 6

an to

if

noan

The following stock transactions 'ire reported: 100 Ohia, 6's; 100205, 5'

50 llilo Coinm

110 H. B. ci M., 17; 50 McBrydc. 61 4; 5 at 6; 60 pines,50 l'ioneer, 25'

?1 ,20 I'aia, 1251 : 10 Haiku. 140; 20 Oah'., 19'

Sept. 22.

',

Sugar: Raws, 5.77.ANOTHER WAR IN MEXICO

I'l Paso. Texas Another revolution broke out yesterday in Mex-ico when General 1'ancha Villa, at the head of two brigades, took thefield in the State of Sonora against President Carranza.

The revolt has thrown northern Mexico into a turmoil.TWO SEA FIGHTS REPORTED

London The Admiralty last night announced two engagementsduring the day between British and German warships. The British lostthe l'egasus, 2,100 tons. She was caught overhauUnc her machineryin the harbor at Zanzibar and sunk bv the German Later,off the east coast of South America, the British steamer Carmania, fit-

ted asan auxiliary cruiser, sank the German merchantman cruiser CapeTrafalgar.

AVIATOR KILLS AVIATOR

Paris Aviator Vedti"", in a French aeroplane, armed withmachine guns, flew over i. G "i man machine yesterday and riddled theaeroplane, killing the Ger;:i.ui pilot.

Japanese and GermansTokio An engagement took place Friday near Tsing Tail between

the Japanese advance and a German detachment in which the latterwas defeated. The Germans thereupon abandoned the fortified positionof Wang Kohuang.

THE WAR IN CALICIA.

London Official reports from Petrograd announce that bombard-ment of Prozemysl, in Galicia, continues. This place has been invest-ed since the capture of Krsheshoy. The position must be taken beforethe Russian army can move farther west.

Advices from Servia contain the report that another victory overthe ustrians has been won by the Russian troops, at Nova Bazar.

It is reported here that Jtnlj has armed 500. COO men.REPORTS FROM FRANCE.

Bordeaux German artillery bombarding Rheiins have destroyedthe famous cathedral name which is burning; and alloilier histoiic and public buildings are ruined or .damaged.

France will address the powers, protesting against these acts as' odious vandalism."

FROM BATTLE LINES

Paris The Allies have recovered the ground taken by the Ger-mans in the terrific fighting north of Soissons. The left wtng of theFrench army is still making progress in the attempt to encircle theGerman right, and has advanced slightly along the right bank of theOise river.

All efforts of the German army to smash the front of the Allieda.uiies between Caroline and Rhcims have failed. Fighting has beencontinuous and heavy.

REPORT FROM BERLIN

Berlin this morning Allies have been forced to take up defen-sive position in Alsace and entrench. The German armies are in con-

tact with the French along the entire border, and are waiting word towith the attack from the north of France.

In response to a call by the government for a war loan of five hundred million, the roll ran to one and a half billion.

The latest list of casualties contains the name of General Stein-met- z

among the killed. Count Rantzau, of the navy, was also killed.GREAT CONFLICT UNDECIDED

London The greatest battle in all times now raging in Franceremained undecided last night. Report of an infantry charge to thevery mouth of big guns indicates the nature of the conflict.

RAILROAD TRAIN ROBBED

Los Angeles B.iiidits luld up the Lark and are reported to havesecured $1,000 from passer. gers.

CHINESE RIOTERS TALK

Honolulu The Chinese rioters on the German ship Longnioonl a strtn-g- yarn. They allege that they were shanghaed from their

home port an 1 have been pa:d nothing for their work. I hey have aypealed to the Chinese consul.

., slayer of Kau See. reported in Saturday afternoon s wirehav confessed to murder. Police believe him mentally weak.

Continued on page 6

I if They 25 per cent I 1 TO PAY

otherM stock carried M

ll. NAWHI-VH- M:M

GARDE SLID

TUFSDAY, SF.rTIiMBKR

LATEST WIRELESS NEWS

IIonolulu--Ashfor- d indeterminate

withdrawing

communications

Monday,

Koenigsberg.

unintelligible,

subscription

average UIf

READ THE

105,000 EXTRA

Hawaiian Sugar Companyiweli will pay dividends ' ' .'.lis

ear f 165, 00(1 in excess i; , hatv as coming under the preseiit :ute

!ot 20 cents a month per share. Thisis the' direct result of the increasedyield of the plantation over andibove the estimate, and the veryliigh price obtained and to be ob-

tained for a considerable part of

i:;c year's output of sli;ar.Tiiis increase will l e disiii!

i:i the way of 10 ceit'.s per shareadditional to the legular monthlydividend, beginning October 15,

r nd a n extra 80 cents a sharepayable along with the first i n

creased monthly dividend.Notice to this effect, given to the

Honolulu Stock ec Bund lvxchangehist week by Messrs. AlexanderiS: Baldwin, agents for the compa-ny, resulted in an immediate flur-

ry in Makaweli stock.

I.ihue now lias a modern barbershop located in the office buildingin front of the county buildingMr. R, T. Snvder, proprietor ofthe Fleur de Lis barber shop inHonolulu, who has become a Wai-poii-

homesteader, received h i sfull equipment Friday morning and

u!ed s'.raigktaway began to install him- -

sc't. 1 heshop s very neat in appear-ance and bears every prospect of asuccessful caieer.

HI 'TOUR

OF AMERICA ID EUROPE

Part VI.

(Continued from last issue.)The church of St. Mark, the

Doges Palace uid the Bell Towerwere the buildings that interestedus most. The Doges Palace isbeautifully built and commands a

fine view of the harbor. The hallsare large, and entertaining thereinmust have been a simple thing for

the old tyrants. The tuiurd roomand prisons were dark and gloomyplaces, and in one wall there was a

little slit cut in the shape of a

lion's mouth, and it was used tosend secret messages of plot orintrigue to the Doge-whe- n thegiver didn't want to betray hisown identity, and many a poor fel

low must have lingered in thedamp and dreary dungeon whilehis enemy made merry up in thegreat banquet hall above.

The Canipneile w a s new-mad- e

of red brick and not so very beautl- -

ful-b- an ascent in the elevator tothe top was well worth the trouble,as the panoramic view from thetou was wonderful. Un one sideyou could seethe Italian mainland,to the left the ocean and the islands of Venice and to the west

ward lav the immense mass of thelps, cutting off all approaches;

and it was easv to see why theRomans felt so safe with that greatbulwark between them and thewild hordes of barbarians.

A pleasant train ride took usfrom Venice to Lake Como, where,at the Villa d' Iiste, at Chernobio,we spent two very pleasaut days,gathering wild flowers. LeavingChernobio bv an early train we

were able to go to Milan and catchthe express through the SimplonTunnel, reaching Lausanne in theevening.

The Lake of Geneva was as

beautiful as ever, and w e tooktrain next day and spent a day atMontreaux and visited the Castleof Chi lion, made famous by LordBryon's poem, "The Prisoner of

The New Taxes

(From S. F. Chronicle)

The reduction of the nationalrevenues by the war is reillv a case

of Administration luck, for it will

supply the Democrats with an ex-

cuse, good until after election, for

a deficiency of revenue which was

beginning to accrue before the warbroke out and which was certain to

grow larger ns the months wentby.

For many years the revenuefrom customs has been the main-

stay of the Federal finances. Thoserevenues and the internal taxes on

alcohol and tobacco hae provided

the monev for Federal expenses,and left virtuallv all o.her sourcesto the support of slate and localgovernment. In time of war stampand some other extra taxes werealways sufficient for emergencypurposes and weie willingly paid

becaus- - the emergency was recog

nized.Under that system we prospered.

The protection to home industry

which it involved kept our mills

and our workmen cmploed. while

at the same time our importations

of foreign products which we can-

not economically produce made anample- - basis for foreign purchases

of our surplus products and pro-

vided incoming hidings for theships to carry away our products.

The decline of American pros-

perity began with the virtual cer-

tainty that a radical change in our

fiscal system was impending. Itseffect was to i educe production,

mpair purchasing power, increaseunemployment, and infringe on

the sources of state and local

The result, of course, was to re-

duce importations of duty-pryin- g

goods by reason of the impaiiedpurchasing power. This had be

5

Chillon." I had not been there forthirty years, vet it seemed butyesterday. Thi old castle is goingto pieces and thev are busy re-

building it, as the number of'tour-ist- s

who visited the place is enortnous and there must be a consider-able revenue to the State from suchold curiosities.

As it was too early in the season,no lake boats were running, so wehad to take the train for Genevathe town famous for its watches,and nt Messrs. Golav, Fills andStahls we were able to see someof the watches and inlaid work,which were splcnd'd works of art.

ON TO PARIS.The cry now w a s, "On to

Paris", so we said good-by- e topleasaut Switzerland and now, forthe first time, we had trouble atthe custom house. It was a rainyday, yet the French officials madethe passengers take out all theirhand baggage and carry it to aIr.rge room. No sooner did we getthere than the customs officer ask-

ed the foolish question whether Ihad anything dutiable, and uponmy indignant denial he immedi-ately passed me and I had to carryall my hand baggage back againto my coupe.

At all other boundaries an offi

cer came through the train andasked politely and bowed himselfout, without disturbing anything.

We reached Pans at eleven o'clock at night and drove throughinterminable streets till we reachedour hotel on the Champsylese,near the Arch of Triumj h. It wasa beautiful location and the streetswere well lighted, and the numberof autos rushing up and down theavenue confusing; but this hotelwas too far from Ihe city, so wemoved to the Continental Hotel,on the Rue de Rivoli, and enjoyedit very much.

(To be continued.)

gun to snow in me mommy returns before the war broke out,with a certainty of its continuanceand increase, and new Federal taxation still further impairing thercources of state and local revenuewas beginning to be taiked aboutin Washington.

The war came to cover all thisup and relieve the Democraticspellbinder during the comingcampaign from "explanations" orattempted explanations, sure to beboth embariassing and unsatisfac-tory.

This temporary obscuration ofthe issue, however, will not bepermitted to become effective, forthe Republican party will continueto insist on the importance ofmaintaining the national standardof life and purchasing power bythe protection of home industriesand the restoration of duties onimports to its former place as aproducer of revenue in order toconserve other sources of taxationfor state and local use.

Appeal Is Denied

Judge Dickey has dismissed theappeal ot defendant in the damagescase of H. S Padgett agjinst

It is hinted that the mat-

ter may now be taken to the Su-

preme court on law points.This is the case in which defen-

dant was charged with running into and damaging the ofplaintiff. In the lower court find-

ing was in favor ol the plaintiff,and damages and costs were

The great Marconi wireless plantat Kahuku, Oahu, will lie formallyopened o n Thursday, GovernorPinkham touching the button. Thefirst message will be one fromGovernor Pinkham t o PresidentWilson.

6

LATEST WIRELESS NEWS

Continued from page 5.

Sunday, September 20.

Loudon AccordiiiK to a Bordeaux despatch to the Times, 1

fury of the batlte north of the Aistic liver .seems to lc waning, 1 n l

whether from fatigue or resumption of the Gcitnan retreat cannot hetold until toinoi row.

The Allies are slowly working their left wing around the Germanright in spite of the difficult country in which fighting is- - being done.

Progress has undeniably been made by the Allies in the pasttwenty four hours-Ther- e

has been no change along the center. One olliccr returningfrom the front likens the battle to two exhausted pugilists, neither ofwhich can inflict a decisive blow.

Paris An official statement given out by the war office says thatthe Allies have advanced with their left near Noyan. They hold allheights on the riht bank of the Aisne.

Thousands of dead remain unburied in the fields around Marnes.Burial trenches across fields.

Tokio An official statement given out ycsterda at the war officesays that the second Japanese arinv sent against the forces at TsingTail is now landing on Chinese soil not far from the German strong-hold. Disembark ir.g of troops began immediately after arrival at Loas-sai- n

Bay of transport fleet, which conveved soldiers from unnamedport. Landing is progressing without hindrance under the protectionof the Japanese squadron, fifteen miles north of Tsing Tau.

WashingtonSecretary of the Navy Daniels announced yesterdaythat unless the officials of the Marconi Wireless Company give promptand satisfactory explanation of their action in receiving and forward-ing a message from the British cruiser Suffolk to the British Admiraltyagent in New York regarding supplies for the warship, the Marconistation t Siasconsct, near New York, will be closed to all communi-cation.

San Francisco According to statement made by the Constitution-alists agents here, American and Mexican officers have evidence thatjuntas in the border towns of Texas and Mexico are fomenting newrevolution against Carranza.

Fort Wingate Four thousand Mexican prisoners released herewill be recruitted by General Pancha Villa for his army.

Buenos Aires The arbitration treaty proposed by the UnitedStates, through Secretary Bryan, was signed here yesterday.

Washington The station ship Princeton, which sank in the harbor at Tutuila, Samoa, after running on the reef, has been raised.

Honolulu Private McClintock, of the colored troops, whoa Japanese and his wife and then escaped has been captured by

members of his own regiment, the 25th. Infantry.Men working on the McCandless building, putting on the fifth

story, have been arrested for violating the building law.The Chinese crew of the German ship Longmoon started ri mutiny

on the vessel yesterday, which was quelled by an officer who wentafter the men wfth bare fists,

Saturday Afternoon.

Park.

Honolulu McCarn pleaded provoked assault and self defense.Alleged conspiracy likely to be raised.

Kau See. a Chinese, killed a stab wound inflicted SuiSun. The found wounded at the entrance of the Athletic

nt.

was by byman was

The Inter Island S. S. Co. is held liable for the wreck of the Klik- -

Professor Bryan nominated to Senate over George Low.The Junior race today saved the Myrtles from complete defeat.The Navajo cr-,- v won from that of the Alert.London The fall of Mauberge is confirmed; the fortress having

succumed after terrific bombardmentBerlin -- A decisive and costly attack on Noyan is pressing satis

tactonly. JJauniont lias tieen stormed and twenty nve Hundred prisoners captured from the Allies. The German lines are gaining strength.Situation in France is unchanged,

Berlin The French aeroplanes are employing a new form of weapon, (description hazy). This weapon, however, seems to consist ofsteel arrows which from the height of a mile are allowed to fall witha great force.

Tokio The Japanese troops are moving close up on Kiauchau.Washington Burton and Kevon ar.. leading an all dav and night

filibuster against the passage of the Rivers and Haibors bill. The President now intimates that Democrats had better compromise and retrench in every way possible in view of the fact that demands make itnecessary to levy the war tax.

Astoria The Steamer FYancis Leggitt foundered in a gale off thiscoast. A deck load of lumber which she carried shifted and the vesselturned turtle.

Saturday Sept. 19.

Sugar: Raws, 5.77.Petrograd The Russians who crossed the San river Thursday are

still driving the Austrians before them.The Russians are making as rapid daily advance as possible. Not

troops enough to march and carry supplies.DOINGS IN THE ADRIATIC

Rome It is rumored here that bombs have been dropped into thearsenal at I'ola, the great Austrian naval base on the Adriatic. Minesnot placed by the Austrians have been discovered in the canal leadingto the inner harbor.

REPORT FROM NEW YORK

New York Advices received here av that the Russians are pur-suing the rear guard of the Austrians successfully.

RUMORED GERMAN REVERSE

London The Rome correspondent of the Daily Mail says that aGerman army corps has been completely routed with heavy loss to theGermans.

PRINCE MUSTN'T FIGHT

London Lord Kitchener has denied the Prince of Wales permis-sion to join the troops at the front.

JAPANESE STILL BOMBING.

Tokio Japanese aviators have dropped bombs into the forts atTsing Tau and on the decks of steamers and cruisers in the harbor,doing great damage.

THE WAR IN FRANCE.

London Continued hauling along extended front in northernFrance all day y sterday ended at darkness with no advantage to eitherside.

Germans are said to be wearing down the Allies.The Germans are busily entrenching along the river Sambre

thirty five miles from the Belgian border.Prisoners report a shortage of gasoline among the Germans, as a

result of which the invaders are unable to operate their aeroplanes.Friday Afternoon.

Sugar: Raws, 5.77.Honolulu Paauhau declares dividend of 15 cents a share, begin-

ning October nnd continuing until further notice.Sales today on the Stock Exchange were as follows: 2,000 Olaa,

65; 150 do., 200 Pioneer, 26; 160 H. C. & S. Co., 3(vU; lOWaia-lua- ,106; 20 do., 105; 25 do., 104; 40 Ewa, 25; 155 do., 23'j; 70 Ono-me- a,

36; 20 Hawaiian Sugar. 38! ; 25 Paauhau, 19; 50 Brewery, lfi-'.,-

10 Hutchinson, 18; 115 Oahu, 20.REPORT FROM BERLIN

Berlin The battle between the Allies and Germans is still inde-cisive, but sure jigns indicate that the enemy's lesistance is weaken-ing. The effort bv the French to break through, the German rightwing collapsed without great tfTor t on the part of the Germans.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914

The German center is gaining ground slowlv.On the right bank of the river Meuse. the forces of the Allies

roin Verdun were easily repulsed.A PARIS REPORT

Battle continuedimportant changes. I hreeEnglish forces have fr.iled.

Thursday the entire front, withoutGerman attacks against the

Between Cronne and Rheiins we repulsed sevrr.il vcrv vio'entlii iii lit center attacks. In the Wuevre district situation unchanged.

PARLIAMENT PROKOGULD.

London- - King George today signed the Home Rule Bill, also theWelsh Church Disestablishment Bill and then prorogued Parliamentuntil October.

NO PEACE IN SIGHT.

Washington President Wilson sees little chance of peace untildefinite overtures are made bv one side or the other.

CATASTROPHE AT QUEBEC.

Quebec- - The collier Liugan rammed and sunk the lighthuiisetender Monyinagy. Fourteen persons drowned.

JUDGE CLEMONS' CASE.

Washington President Wilson has instructed Genera Gregorv toreview the cast of Judge demons, whose resignation was asked for byAttorney -- General McReynolds. This eliminates nnv McCarn influenceand gives Judge demons a chance to retain his position,

EMBEZZLER FOUND.

Honolulu-Euge- ne who was charged with embezzling$300(1 from Lovejoy & Co. and disappeared, was captured in the upper end of Palolo Valley this morning, hiding in the house of a Portu-guese. He admits his guilt but denies that he lost money gambling.

Friday, Sept. 18.

Sugar: Raws, advanced over night from 5.90 to 5.92.THE WAR IN CALICIA.

London The Russians operating in Galicia are meeting with continued success. No attempt of the Austrians to check advance vester- -day.

Paris

LOVE

The invader? occupied Sandomerz, driving back the armies ofDanki and Auflenberg.

alongcounter

Love,

The Servians going forward to meet the Russians are apparentlymeeting with little opposition.

According to a despatch from Athens, the .Servians have aban- -,1 1 .1.- - A . ..: .. i t i:. . , , ., ,uuncii liic nuMi irtn c.iy oi wnicn mey captured a tew daysago. It is stated that two Austrian warships stationed in the Danubeshelled Seinlin and Belgrade, firing fifty shells into their own eitv1 lie bemsns withdrew trom range and later crossed back into theirown territory.

RUSSIAN OPERATIONS

Petrogra- d- Yesterday the Russians stormed and captured aiimportant position near KrzescholT and have crossed the San river.

LET BIRDMEN ALONE

Vienna -- Owing to the difficulty of distinguishing friend from foeAustrian riflemen have been ordered not to fire on airships.

ITALIANS ARE RESTLESS

Rome Uneasiness of Italian civil and military brancheslies, secret mobilization of troops everywhere is rumored.

JAPANESE CAPTURE FREIGHTER

con tin -

Tokio A German coal freighter captured bv a Japanese destroveris being convoyed to Sasebo, where the naval board will pass on til elegality of the seizure. It is believed that she will be confiscated withher 2,000 tons of coal.

The German cruiser Kniden has sunk five British merchantmen inthe sea of Bengal, all passengers being saved.

IS AUSTRIA DISHEARTENED?

London A despatch from Rome to the Daily Telegraph savs thatAustria is ready to regard its cause as hopeless. The nation is now de-manding that terms of peace be asked of Russia and Seryia, the strug-gle being too much for the armies of the Austrian government.

A PECULIAR STORY

London Reports in circulation regarding disaster that has overtaken the German Baltic Sea fleet received confirmation yesterday fromT,. . J . , re . . . ... - ..reirograa. me lnrormation coming in special despatches to The Times.It appears that the Germans fought a serious naval battle hp.uppnthemselves, one division of the fleet mistaking another for the ap-proaching division of the enemv. The battle continued for sometimebefore the mistake was discovered. This despatch was nrobablv written by the same man who sank 19 battleships at the beginning of thewar. Why warships, equipped with wireless and other nieins of iden-tification, should make a mistake in the nationality of fleets is beyondimagination. ia. uard. isl.j

The Admiralty has announced that the training ship Eishguard,formerly the battleship Erebus foundered off Portland in a gale. Twen-ty nine of the crew were drowned. '

REPORT FROM BERLIN.

Uerlin Prince ictor, of hchoenberg, is among the dead of theweek in battles.

Prince Joachim, the Kaiser's youngest son, is convalescing.Prince Karl, the Kaiser's brother-in-law- , is said to be severely

wounded .

L

, .. . . .......... .., .... .. .p, .p, .

Wk ?-- n m - W-- I z i

ft-- .

t.i' '

in

f . . ' r n i II J

'nl'rlr:;- -

Jay Gould, a scion of the famous Gould family, who is an exptrttennis player, and who hopes to become champion racquet wielder ofthe world J

The nfest flower or vegetable seeds to use

in your garden are

Luther Burbank's Seeds

177 King Street

j.

l'p ii mil very lately it

las been impossible to

secure Burba nk TestedSeeds the seeds thatsucceed when atl othersfail but now a completeline of them is kept in

stock bv

Lewers & CookHonolulu.

There is a special assortment of 12 packages of seeds

both flower and vegetable that sells for only $1.00.

TRY IT.

TO THE TRADEWE ARE DISTRIBUTORS

FOR

LOOPUYT" GIN"REWCO" WHISKEY

BEER

A FINE SELECTION OF ANDLIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND

GONSALVES & CO.,74 QUEEN ST.. HONOLULU

DON'T HURT YOUR EYES OR YOUR GOOD HEALTHBY POOR

Use WESTINGHOUSE

MAZDA LAMPS.

DON'T LOSE SALES IN YOUR STORE BY REASON OF

POOR LIGHTING.

Use WESTINGHOUSE

MAZDA LAMPS.And thirdly,

I'SK (iOOl) FIXTI'UKS IN TI1K LKillTlXU OF YOUU PLACE.

Let us solve your lighting problem for you.

LIHUE STORE

BeholdAllThingsAreNew.

ONIGOODS,

e,

"TIPO" CLARET

GROCERIES

LIGHTING.

We meet the season half way.

The multitude of big and little cases

piling in upon us proclaims in nnmis-- f

takable fashion that we are ready for

bus;ness if business is readv for us

The ovation received bv our recent

arrivals nerves us to new efforts. Hereafter, as hereto

fore, our aim will be to supply and satisfy every want

of the million and millionaire.

We will shortly move into our new quarters on Hotel

St. in the meantime your orders will get our usual

caieful attention and be charged at the prevailing

clearance sale prices.

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.

CIGARS &

HONOLULU

ELEELE STOREJ. I. Silva, Prop.

of the LEADING HOUSES for all kinds of DRYBOOTS & SHOES, MEN'S

TOBACCOS and NOTIONS

Ltd.

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lm

FURNISHINGSu"iof every description.

FOR WINE, BEER and OTHER LIOUORS, Ring Up 73 W.

Main Office, Eleele, Kauai. Tel. 7 1 W.

1

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THE "PUROLA BRAND"Household Remedies

Household SpecialtiesToilet Specialties

In this day and age, in our home for ourfamily, we want the Besl; and when wesay the BeSt we mean the Highest Quali-ty. The 'Purola" Brand of HouseholdRemedies and Toilet specialties, which wehave just put in, is another line in the chainthat binds us to our customers. Why? Be-

cause "Purola" is synonymous with theHighest Type of Purity and Quality andbears the guarantee of an old-establish-

ed

firm of more than thirty years experience.Ask to see our "Purola" Line. No

trouble to show goods.

The

Makaweli Store

You must know that

"In 'UNION' there is Strength"If you are a fuel user you're surethat in

"UNION" Gasoline

"UNION" Distillate

"UNION,, Kerosenethere is more strength and less

waste during combustion thanother brands can claim.

SPECIFY "UNION" FUEL OILS

WHEN YOU' CALL AT YOUR DEALER'S

an

S. OZAKIWAIMEA

Wholesale Liquor DealerTelephone

You can trust us to send the kind and

quality of shoes you HOPE to get

(for men, women or children) and we

are glad to prepay the postal charges.

Your order will be filled the day we re-

ceive your letter.

Manufacturer's Shoe StoreHonolulu

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.buys and sells

and rents

Fort and Merchant Sts.

No. 102.

REAL ESTATE andSTOCKS and BONDS

SFK I) K POSIT BOXES

Honolulu

L. David Larsen, assistant periment Station, visited Kauai atpathologist of the Hawaiian Ex-- 1 the week-en-

THE GARDKN ISLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914

Election Returns, Primary Election, September 12, 1914.

NAME OF OFFICE AND CANDIDATE

DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.National Republican

Kalanianaolc, Jonah Ku'nioRice. Chas. A. (Kale Laiki)

National DemocraticMcCatulless, L. L. ( Liuakona Eliwai )

Woods, I'almer 1. (Puuhue)

Home RuleNolley, Charles Kahiliaulani

National ProgressiveC:rter, George R. (Keoki Kaaka)

LahuiKahaulelio, D. K.

SENATOR.National Republican

Knudscn, Eric K.

National DemocraticMikaele, M. A.

RK P R ESE X TAT I VMS.

National RepublicanConey, John H.Fassoth, JohnKula, James K.Lota, James K.

National DemocraticChandler, J. S. (Kanala)

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I hereby certify that foregoing is a true and correct statement the result PrimaryElection held on 12th dav September, A. D 1914, in County of Kauai, Territory Hawaii, asto candidates for various offices as shown by copies of Result Votes Cast at said Electionand received by from several Boards Inspectors of Election Sixth Representative District,o: the said Territory Hawaii, being County Kauai, and now on office.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed sealCounty Kauai hereto at Lihue, this 16th day September, A. 1914.

Seal J- - Mahiai Kankakua.County Clerk, County Kauai,

Mr. Scudder's Party

Rev. Frank Scudder, of theHawaiian Hoard, is making one

his periodical tours of Kauai,which will last a few days more.He and Mrs. Scudder are accom-

panied on Kauai by Rev. Mr. a,

a noted Evangelist of Japan,who has the important facultyinducing converts very largenumbers wherever he appear.

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New S. A. Head

Captain Feliciauo has arrivedhere to take charge the SalvationArmy work on Kauai, and willlocated at Koloa. The new officeris a native Porto Rico, butbeen engaged in Salvation Armywork in Hawaii for upwardstwelve years.

and Mrs. Putnian, Lihue,entertained a few friends at dinnerFriday evening.

v3 a s oHn?j

CROWNproduct of selected grades of California crude

oil, distilled and treated for the elimi-

nation of all foreign matter and by means of ex-

haustive laboratory tests, maintained at the mostrigid standards of uniformity and high quality inshort, the best gasoline the Standard Oil Companycan make.

Red Crown signs are furnished to all dealershandling Red Crown Gasoline. Watch for the

Sign or ask our nearestagency about delivery inbulk.

Standard OilCompany

(California)Honolulu

PRECINCTS

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the of of thethe of the ofthe the the of the

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Pacific contains an interesting article from the pen Rev. J. M- -

Lydgate entitled "A Cor-

ner Of The Garden Island." Thenumber contains a large number of

articles descriptive of various countries bordering the Pacific, and.pictorially, is a decided improve-ment on any previous issue thathas reached this office.

NO ATROCITIES

SAY AMERICANS

Hy Latest MailNEW YORK. The Associated

Press has received by wireless fromBerlin a message, which follows.It was sent fromto Berlin for transmission. Theauthors, all of whom are well-know-

American newspaper men,were originally assigned to Brus-

sels and when that city was takenthey were returned t o

from which city theyhnve been endeavoring to reachLondon, but without success. Thetelegram w:s partly mutilated Lrinterference, and certain words aremissing, but the text here given isclearly that intended by theauthors:

"In spirit we unite in render-ing sic German artocities ground-less as far as we are able to. Afterspending two weeks with and ac-

companying the ttoops upward of100 miles, e are unable to reporta single instance unprovoked. Weare also unable to confirm rumorsof mistreatment of p:isoneis or of

with the Germancolumns. This is true of Louvain,Brussels. Luneville and Nancy,while in Prussian hands. We vis-

ited Chateau Soldre, Sainbre andBeaumont without substantiating asingle wanton brutality. Numer-ous investigated reports provedgroundless. Everywhere we haveseen Germans paying for purchasesand respecting property rights, nswell as according civilian everyconsideration.

"After t lie battle of Biass prob-

ably Barse, a suburb of Namur,we found Belgian women andchildren moving comfortably about.The day after the Germans hadcaptured the town in Merbes Chat-

eau we found one citizen killed,but were unable to confirm lack ofprovocation. Refugees with storiesof atrocities were unable to supplyiThe October number of the Mid- - ,. .. .

of

Favored

direct eviuence. ueigians in tneSanibre Valley discounted reportsof cruelty in the surroundingcountry. The discipline of theGerman soldier is excellent, as weobserved. To the truth of thesestatements we pledge our profes-sional and personal word.

"ROGER LEWIS, JJ"The Associated Press"IRVIN S. COBB,

"Saturday livening Post a dPhiladelphia Public Ledger."

ttM tsmhA ill

V?t f ! : IVI - ;: -

THE ANGEL-MAI- OF THE MOMENT.Angelic tileUs arc the craze w iligs of tulle and ti.-su-e, diaj.han-mi- sm aperies and simulated halos adding to the effect. This evening

gown is a modish anomolv of the season. It combines the very mate-rial liiinuiing of fur with a truly angelic drajery of floating silvertisbiie. Iu the hair pearl are twisted in spirituelle effect.

Hawaii Alien Territory?

Very slowly does it filter intothe American consciousness thatHawaii is no longer a foreign coun-

try. I had always supposed thatthis was the result of ignorance an(5

misconception, but in the light of

a recent experience it appears thatthe flag covers Hawaii only in part.

On arriving in San Franciscothe other day we were all roundedup and subjected to a Hoard of Im-

migration examination. Most of

us declared our American citizen-ship and were checked off, but oneunfortunate lady travelling undermy escort was subjected to graveinconvenience and much discom-

fort. Born and brought up in Cali-

fornia she had unfortunately mar-

ried a Canadian at the Islands; buta Canadian who had become natu-ralized under the nionaichy andshould therefore have become, au-

tomatically, an American citizenunder the Organic Act. Her unfortunate and innocent admissionthat he was a Canadian bv birthoutweighed nil later qualifications.He was an alien-sh- e was an alien.She should have brought a pass-

port. She would not be allowed toland, but would be sent to AngelIsland, where all the Japs andChinese are sent for detention.

Of course, the least that I coulddo was to go with her and see herthrough. We were conveyed thith.er with some others, in a gasolenelaunch about the size of a wheel-

barrow. She nearly stood on endat times, and it was a long way upthe Bay

We found the Immigrant Stationan imposing place, where they dothings leisurely and with muchdignity. Officials came and went,and looked at us, and saw us not-fo- r

a couple of hours or so. Mean-

time I made the acquaintance ofanother candidate for attention, ayoung man of unprepossessing ap-

pearance, and very limited educa-tion who had spent a few weeks inJapan not enough to acquire a nintelligent pronounciation of Yo-

kohama. He had brought homewith him a Japanese wife, doubt-less for purposes that may be sur-

mised. There had been some ques-

tion about her admission and hewas waiting for the upshot of thematter, which was that a senior of-

ficial came and apologized for themistake as she was an Americancitizen by virtue of having marriedhim, and assured h i m that hewould be reimbursed for some ex-

pense he had incurred in the mat-

ter.The situation struck me as

strangely anomolous. Here was aJapanese woman straight from Ja-

pan, under questionable circum- -

Two Steamers Coming

The sugar steamer Missouri."will not arrive at Port Allen --

morrow as had been expected, !

will get in there on Thursday. S' o

will probably sail the following

day for Kahului.The steamer Enterpiise will ar

rive at Port Allen on Friday withSeattle freight and to take sugatThis steamer has been for years on

the Hilo-Sa- n Francisco run, buthas now been taken off and put on

the Seattle route. She will alsprobably go from Port Allen toKahului, sailing Saturday or Sun-

day.

Hale Hooni Show

Willie Eernaudez had quite a

large audience out Saturday even-in- g

for his picture show in HaleHooni Mr. Eernaudez hopes toibe able in the near future to re

Isunie his regular entertainments atjHale Hooni, the hall having lately '

been used a great deal by Japaneseentertainers.

Great Register Reopened

The county register, for the re-

gistration of voters, is again open,and will be kept open untilWednesday, October 21. This isIn order that persons who mayhave failed to register prior to theprimary election, or m a y havesince qualified to vote in this dis-

trict, may prepare themselves tovote at the general election to beheld November 3.

In his sermon at the Germanchurch Sunday morning, PastorIsenberg touched with much feel-

ing upon the lessons of the war.He expressed the view that, whatever the general results, much thatis worldly in modern life in Europewould be replaced by a spirit near-

er to Biblical teaching.

stances, who was an American,while on the other hand an American born woman, coming troniAmerican soil was an alien be-

cause, forsooth, she had married a

man who was once a Canadian!Docs anyone for a moment imag-ine that if she had come fromLos Angeles or Sacramento shewould have been disturbed? Isn'tAmerica full of people who aremarried, or akin to aliens? Yetthey move about freely withoutpassports.

The inevitable conclusion is thatHawaii isn't vet American soil inthe full sense. It is still more orless an alien country.

J. M. Lydoatk.

"""""""'"' "

Announce that f

Mr. Dougherty

will visit Kauai during

October or November and

will take pleasure in

showing to their patrons

many rare and exclusive

articles in jewelry, gold

and silver ware, and glass

that have been critically

selected with the view of

pleasing the mostpainstaking

holiday giver.

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1614

j The Coolest

A CI' NT

Office: HotelP. O. Box 524

The of the Countof Kauai will receive sealed Ten-ders until 10 o'clock A. ji. of Oct.7th 1914, ior all Mateii-al- ,

Tools, Labor andand three miles ofroad between Waikoko Bridge andHaena sand flats.

Also for all MaterialTools, Labor and and

4500 feet of roadfrom the residence of Wm. Wernerto the Hanalei and 850feet of road from the Hanaleicourt-hous- e to the main road andto the Landing road.

All in the District of Hanalei.Bids to be by a

certified check to 57cof the amount of bid.

Bonds as required by law.Plans and will be

furnished for the sum of $5.00 onto theJ. II .

County RoadLihue, Kauai Sept 8 - 15 - 22 - 29,Oct 6.

A Filipino officer, with a spymade a raid on the premises of AhSun, living at

camp, near Lihue, and baggedthe Pake for illicity selling liquor.The case was called in JudgeDole's court but the Chinamanfailed to appear, bail inthe sum of S100.

This Chinaman had been suspec-ted for sometime of being in thebusiness of selling liquor withoutthe of a license. A de- -

cov, or spy. was sent into his place J

to buy and the trick worked sue-- icessfully.

Place in Town

Lihue Store Soda Fountai:

MAX GREENBAUGHMANUl'ACIVKKlis'

KAUAI CORRESPONDENCE INVITEDHawaiian

HONOLULU

TENDERS MACADAMIZING

Supervisors

furnishingMachinery

macadanizing

furnishingmachinery

macadamizing

Landing,

accompancedamounting

specifications

application undersigned.Mouacnh,

Supervisor.

Liquor Seller Pinched

Chinaman, Kapuka-k- i

forfeiting

formalities

ON YQUROVERALLS

MEANS-- GENUINESATISFACTlOfORYOURMONEYBACK.

Bcs.U.S.rt.O!

Price 55 mis

THE HUBCLOTHING HOUSK LTD.

lIKAIHil'AUTKHS I'OR (iuol) M )SK

HAWAII'S

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.General Plantation

Supplies.

Mrs. Hans Isenberg was a re-

turning passenger bv the W. G.Hall Friday morning.

jfjp jjl' Haas's Delicious Candy

JlyL BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

( In this column, continuing untilelection dav, will appear the cardof candidates for the HawaiianLegislature. Voters ate urged toread them o v e r caiet'ullv 'eaclweek, and--a- ct accordingly).

EOR THE SENATEKeknha, Kauai.

Sept. 15, 1914To The Voters Of Kauai:

1 wish to extend my sinceiethanks to the voters of Kauai forthe support given me in theprimary for the Republican noiuinalion for the Senate.

I feel that I can rely upon invpast record in the Senate as a legitiiuate and reasonable basis of appeal to the voters of Kauai for theirsupport at the polls in November

Very truly yours,E. A. Knudshn

II I II CnM'.Y.

FOR THK LKGISLATURKTo the Voters of Kauai:

I beg to acknowledge, withthanks, the support given me inall the precincts in the primary forthe nomination on the Republicanticket for the House.

Soliciting your individual andunited support, in the campaign,and at the polls in November, I am.

Cordially yours,J. H. Coney,

Representative Sixth District.Sept. 15, 1914.

FOR THE' HOUSK OFREPRESENTATIVES

To the Voters of Kauai:I take this occasion to thank

even one who voted for me in theprimary and gave me the nomina-tion as a Republican candidate forthe House of Representatives.

If elected, I promise the peopleof this island a vigorous and in-

telligent administration of theiraffairs.

I solicit your support and votesat the regular election in Novem-ber.

Sincerely yours,James K. Kula

Koloa, Kauai. Sept. 15, 1914.

The Honolulu Construction &Draying Co. Ltd., Owners of Ha-waiian Express Co. and Nieper'sExpress, solicit the handling ofyour baggage upon arrival at Ho-nolulu. Our men meet all KauaiSteamers and special attention ispaid to Kauai baggage. Promptand Reliable delivery. Advt.

Elections Of Officers

At the annual meeting of theWainiha Hui Laud held at Waini-ha- ,

Kauai, on the 3rd. Sept.. 1914,the following officers were

to hold office for the ensuingyear.

James K. Apolo, President andDirector; James K. Lota, Lunamil and Director: Win. Werner.Secretary a n d Director; HenryBirkmyre, Treasurer and Director;D. Kanealii, Director; E. Kuapu-hi- ,

Director, S. K. Kapua, Direc-tor; J. M. Lvdgate, Auditor.(Sgd )

Wm. Wkknhk,Secretary.

Hanalei, Kauai,S ept. 8th, 194. 4t,

E. E. Mahlum will return toWaimea tomorrow from Honolulu, i

BY AUTHORITYIn tiik Circuit Coukt, Em'tii

ClKCTIT, Tl'.KUITOl! oiyHawaii

At Chambers-- In Probate,In the Matter of the Kuate of

Kainaliiwahine Kaliukin;, deceas-ed.

Notice to Creditors.Notice is hereby given :hat the

undersigned has been appointedand has qualified as Administratorwith the will annexed of the estateof Kainaliiwahine Kalmkina, d d-

eceased. All persons indebted lothe Estate of Kainaliiwahine

deceased, are hereby nuti-fie- d

to make immediate paymentto the undersigned at its office No.120 South King Street. Honolulu.Territory of Hawaii. All crfAorsof the said Estate of Kainaliiwahi-ne Knhukina, deceased, are herebynotified to present their claims,duly authenticated and witli pro-

per vouchers attached (if any ex-ist) even though such claims be,secured by mortgage of real estate,to the undersigned at said orfie'7Hawaiian Trust Company, ijjinii-ed- ,

Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii,within six months from date here-of which is the date of rtrc firstpublication of this notice, :.Ui-i- u

six months after the same' nllbecome due or such claims (halllip fnrm-n- r lmtt-- l

Dated at Honolulu, T. I. Aug.25th. 1914.

Hawaiian Tkust Company.LIMITED.

Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Kaniahiw.:- -

hine Kahukiua, deceased.Aug. 25th. Sep. 1, 8. 15 md 22.

YOU will always remember your tripACROSS

THK AMERICAN CONTIXI N'T

If you travel viaThe Scenic Line of the World

Through theFeather River Canyon and the

Royal (forge.

Denver & Rio GrandeWestern Pacific

VllVA) 1.. WALDROX, LTD., AgentsHonolulu "

SCHOOL SHOES.

Big stork every pair new plentyof every sizeall good, sturdyshoes for school wear.

In Black Vici Kid and Tan Calfand uNo in White Xu-Iiuc- k forlighter wear.

Children, sizes ( to 8 $2.25" " to 11.... 2.f0

Misses, sizes 11 to '2 2.75

For Young Ladies, College Hootswith Low Heels..?U, Sli.oO and 1.

REGAL SHOE STQ&EPantheon Building Honolulu.

We pay Parcel Post Charges.

FOR SALE

Two seater and double rum- -

ble Overland automobile in croodcondition. Will sell for cash veryow.

Apply,M. J. Fassoth, Makaweli.

5 CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

LIMITED.Dealers in

Hay, Gkain and ChickenSupplies.

Sole Agents forInternational Stock. Poultry Food

and other specialties. Arabic forcooling Iron Roofs. IVtahunii In-cubators and Urooders.King's Special Chick FoodP.O. Box 452, Honolulu 8

L. Y. TIMPlas entered the rent ser-

vice, and has provided him-self with a big

Five-Seat- er BuickSpecial attention paid to

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

'Phone 172