' ' t

i

representsKauai

the 1 I V Gardkn' Islandcountry 1 T&r I vv represents?

3 of the future.' ru kla. moQ'Kauai.

ESTABLISHED 1904. W. 9. NO. 40. LIHUE, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1913 SUBSCRIPTIONPRATES. $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

Waialeale's CrestBy C. S. Dole

A week aao, Thursday, u small partyleft Wmmeii for the ascent of Wumlwilo,tliu highest mountain on thin Imaml.

Included in the party were A. I). Hillsand 0. S. Dolu of Lihue, who met W.V. Hardy, the head of the-- S. GcoIori-ca- l

Survey on Kauai, and his assistant,Del E. Homer, at Wnimea, where theytook horses and started for the moun-tains shortly after lunch, riding up theWaimea valley.

Kaholuamanu, the beautifully situatedmountain house of Mr. Francis Gay,situated at the makai end of the ridgeextending down from the middle of theisland, at an elevation of 3000 feet, wasreached at sunset, and one of the partyremained here, as the guest of the Gays,who are now spending the (summer atthis mountain home, while the othersrode on to the regular camp of the waterengineers, an hour's ride up the ridgeand down to the Ilalekua stream, on thecast side a tributary of the Kahana.

On the way to the camp, the dogsrounded up a wild pig, and before supperthey found another not far from camp,which showed that game would be plentyin the vicinity and the camp would notlack fresh meat. Next morning beforebreakfast the dogs got busy again, andcornered one down stream below the

Hills took theircamp, so Homer andguns down and shot it, bringing it back-t- o

camp in time to enjoy the breakfastthat Hardy had prepared for them.

But first they prepared an imu by dig-

ging a hole near camp and heating anumber of stones red-ho- t, on which,after breakfast, was layed the meat, thesides of the pig first and on top of these anumber of sections of large bamboo filledwith the more delicate portions of the

After lunch the start was made for thetop of the mountain, the alpine climbersincluding only Dole and Hardy, as theother two had decided that they wouldprefer to spend- - their time hunting thesucculent hog and laying in a plentifulmeat supply. So Horner and Hills tooktheir guns about L r. m. and turned theirsteps toward the Ilalekua clock register,to take the measurements of the watercourse there and do a little hunting onthe way.

Hardy aiuLDole reached the cave, thewell known travellers' rest place, not farfrom the top of the mountain, after athree hours' tramp through the woodsand over several "noho" places, or bogs,about 4 r. m. .lust before reachiug it theywalked for a quarter of a mile down thebed of one of the branches of the Olo-ke- le

stream.The cave is simply a large shallow hole

in the clillV fifty or seventy-fiv- e feet above( lu....Htroam. where live or six travelers :

' , ...1 n.. ii, ,may rest comiui uiuiv uu uu.,sheltered from the nun. It is surroundedby trees and ferns, and when the travel-ers arrived there an Ape-ap- e plant wasgrowing just at the edge of the entrance,whose large circular leaves gave a verytropical appearance to the place.

After taking several kodaks, they setto and dragged enough logs of dead woodto the entrance to give a good fire dur-

ing the night, and by the time supperhad been eaten darkness had settleddown and it was time to light the pile ofdry wood at the entrance to keep out thecold, and turn in for the night.

Next morning the start for the top wasmade at 0. a. m. and in an hour and al.nlf tl ton of Waialeale peak was reached, where the bench mark of the topographic survey made several years agoby the United States Geological Survey,shows the height to be 5080 feet. This isonly the sacmd highest pe;ik, a s

ICawaikini, at the south end of the moun-

tain, is nearly a hundred feet higher.The big U. S. rain gnag. with a capa-

city of 120 incite-"- , is loeated on this peak,and it was found t o contain but fiveinches, the accumulation of the previousfifteen d.tys, sinej Hardy had made hisregular visit on September10th. This of eoursv' was much ks than'the average rainfall, which is in theneighborhood of forty inches per monthat this station, where a greater rainfallis found than at any of the other stationson Kauai. .

The top of the mountain is mostly clearof trees, these being found in only a fewisolated localities and the surface is main-l- v

covered with a short bunch tr.nss,varied by a few piles of rocks and cross- - J

ed by several streams, notably the AVai- - '

niha river, flowing towards thu west andnorthwest, which rises in the "SacredL.ike," a pond of clear cold water about

feet in diameter and a coupleo f feet deep, not far from Waialealepeak, which was venerated by tho oldllawaiians; and the head waters of thoWailua river, which rises near tho lakebut Hows towards the east and down thoabrupt precipice on tho east side ol thoin mntiun.

The short grass makes walking easyall over tho top of the' mountain except

' in a f w places where stream, must becrossed, and cliffs climbed, audafter get-

ting tli water measurements, they hikedon to the north end of tho mountainpassing the Sacred Lake on tho way andthealt-- r which stands near it, where thodJV.mt visitors of ancient days and laterdays also, judging from tho siiecimensfound near it, always placed their off-

erings of money, beads, locks ofhair, and other treasures; and there ob-

tained a fine view of Xainolokama moun-

tain, and the watersheds of the Hanaleiand Lumahai streanu, flowing on eachside of it down to the ocean.

Of course the unusual dryness-o- f thoweather at this time made walking much;

i. n w ,,t most seasons olf thu.year, when tho heavy rainfall turns the I

ton of the mountain into a vast ,

hog. I

On the west side of N'amolokama were1seen tho serried cliffs of the west side oftho Wainiha valley, wbich divide the I

moist Haualei District from the dry Na- -

pali table-land- s. Then came the highpeak back of Lumahai valley, just eastof which was the great dome of Namolo-kam- a,

dividing the valleys of the Luma-hai and Haualei rivers, which both risenot far from the spot where the travelersstood at the north end of the mountain.

In order to get to the edge of the eastside of the mountain near Waialealepeak, the thick undergrowth of lehuaandother trees, and ferns, had to be sur-mounted by climbing up into the low-lyin- g

trees, from which beautiful viewscould bo had of tho coast line betweenKilauea and Hanalei, then of the Maki-leh- a

mountain . range, which hid thecoast until nearly to Kealia, after whichit was clearly visible ns far as the pointbeyond Nawiliwili. Then the south endof Waialeale hid the Koloa and Waimeacoast line, and nothing more could beseen except the high table lands backof Waimea and the Xapali plateau, un-

til the Wainiha ridgu came into viewagain.

The panorama on the east side, how-ever, was well worth the diilicult journeyto the top of the; mountain, md thebroad expanse of plain, mountain, andsea which was spread before the travelersmade a picture which richly repaid themfor their labors.

The first habitation to be seen on thenorthwest was the station of the man incharge of the electric pole-lin- o fromWainihu tp Hanapepe, at Kapaka on theridge between the Hanalei and Kalihi-w- ai

watersheds. Then on the ridge con-necting Waialeale and Namahana peak,or Makaleha, could be seen, towards theeast, the cottage of the next line-tend-

on the pole line towards Lihue.Back of Nounou mountain, near Ka-pa- a,

was plainly visible the reoentlyplowed lands ot several newly arrivedhomesteaders on the Waipouh sectionof the government lands. The large areaof undeveloped back country in thatsection showed the great possibilities forthe development Ot this district whenthe rapidly growing colony o f settlersshall have reached the limit ot itagrowth,in a few years.

On the wav back to the central peak,one of the tranmers stonned and tookwhat was probably the highest swim overhad on the Island o( Kauai, in thefcacreuLake, where in the delightfully clear andcold water ho was photographed by hiscompanion while swimming across thelake.. After the swim, lunch was eatennear the Sacred Alter, where a long stoneplaced on end is supposed to be the re-

presentative of the guardian deity of theplace.

After lunch a short walk was had, towards the KawaiKini peak on the south,where they came to the edge of u smallvalley extending towards the southwest,

i ...lnVi, dmnui n riiinhin- - f tim""'f "V."-- .' v.,,vrMakaweli .stream. Here a gleam of scarletin tho wooded dell below attracted theirnttention. and one of them climbed down,to the stream, where ho found tho colorito be caused by one of the dwarf lehinltrees, covered with the beautum reflowers

Just before reaching this place thotrampcrs came to a slight depression i

tho edue of the mountain on the eas'side, above the great circular basin whiclfcontains the head waters of the middlebranch of the aihia river, and on looking through it they found a magnificentview which well repaid all the difficultiesof the trip, of the broad, dark, crater-lik- e

basin of the streams flowing downtho south half ofMhe eastern side of themountain, the upper portion of which,for a space of between one and two thousand feet below the top of the mountainwas literally cloaked with millions o fthe broad round leaves of the 'Ape-ane- "

plant, through which a few trees andbushes showed just enough to make thetop ot the nearly perpendicular chits sur-rounding tho vast basin look like an immense artistic frieze, done in differentshades of green with silver threads ofwater falling across it from the mount- -

'ain's top.But tho climax of this view was had

by looking beyond the basin towards thecoast-lin- in the middle of which Xawi-liwi- li

bay was seen, with the mountainback of .Niumalu showmir on the riirht.and the Ilanamaulu and Kilohana foothills, with the great expanse of the creenand brown fields of the Lihue SugarPlantation, filling inthcmiddlodistauccs.

Early in the afternoon tho homewardjourney was begun, when the travelerswere sated with the beautiful scenery oftho monntain-to- p and surrounding Is-land, and a three hours walk down thoridge towards tho cave first then diverging before tho cave was reached andclimbing down tho east branch of thoOlokelo stream, traveling over its grassybanks and moss-covere- d rocks for a halfmile, then walking up the west tributaryto tho main trail, -- finally brought themback to the camp again, whero theyfound that Messrs. Hills and Homer hadacquired a plentiful Biipply of tenderpork and other provender, and they wereable to enjoy once again tho pleasuresat camp life, and take a good rest aftertheir strenuous excursion

One more day was spent in camp, whilethe 12 clock registers in tho vicinity werevisited, to get their record of the waternow at the waialae and Ilalekua recording nations, and on .Monday morningtho return was made to tho lower worldagain.

On their trip to the Waialae station.Hills and Horner took along two of thedogs, and on their way back, down theKahana ridge, they had the good fortune t o capture two small pics alive.which were carried back to civilizationagain, to grow large and tat and 1 na vto the groaning table of some feast111 the future.

The camp life was what appealed most"II tlie party however; the great camp

lire, built against a heavy treu ai a back- -

Continued on page 2.

JUDGE DICKEY TAKES THE

THE PLACE OF CITY .

CIRCUIT JUDGE

Someone is Endangering Life InDeath-Tra- p on Road Lined

With Children.

JUDGMENT IN SOME PLACES

Waimea is Treated To a Wholesome Rain--Germ- an Ruler

On Water. Wagon.

Judge Lyle A. Dickey, of theFifth Circuit Court, has been assigned to duty in Judge Cooper'sCourt in Honolulu during thelatter's absence which will be forabout two months. Judge Dickeyleft for tiis new post last TuesdayHe contemplates making weeklyvisits to Kauai m order to attendlocal affairs wHich might requirehis attention.

,.y .,

A Menace to Life

Some one is to blame for a patt- -

ly covered hole about 20 feet deepon the road sidenear the corner ofthe road between the hospital andthe residenceof HeadLunaTheilen.

Scores of small school childrenpass this road daily, many whomtake a turn or two across theboard which spands this hole, apparently for no other reason thanthe excitement involved i n therisk taken, for on either side ofthe board is an opening sufficiently large to admit a man's body, andinto which a mis-ste- p might easi-l- v

mean at least a broken limb if.not sudden death.

He is Some JudgeWhen a judge sentences a man

to a year on the reef foi taking atime check amounting to elevendollars; ceiltences a poor old Ha-waiian to six months on the reeffor gathering up four dollarsworth of lumber from the beach,and then fines a man ten dollarsand costs for stabbing a fellowcountryman, it is time Kauaishould have the recall law.

Waimea SprinkledWaimea and Kekaha were visit-

ed last Thursday afternoon by a vervheavy rainstorm which though un-

usual did an immense of good tothe cane crop, also cooling theatmosphere to an appreciative de-- f

ree.

On Water WagonThe German Kaiser has climbed

onto the water wagon with a ven-geance. The famous beer of hisFaderland is beyond his confines.His favorite drink i s lemonadewith a dash of orange juice.

A New FirmThe Nawiliwili Vulcanizing

Works, is the name of a new con-cern who will begin operations inNawiliwili about November 1st.The manager will be J S. Yuen,an experienced workman of Hono-lulu.

Interesting Article ComingThrough the courtesy of the

Honorable Jacob Hardy, of Lihue,we will be enabled to present toour readers, next week, an interest-ing account of the first trip evermade by white man to the top ofWaialeale, contained in a letterwritten in the year 182 to JudgeHardy, then only recently re-moved from Lihue to California,by George H. Dole, then of Kauai,who made the ascent in companywith Rev. G. B. Rowell of Wai-mea and others. A s this issuecontains an interesting account ofa similar trip bv C. S. Dole, a sonof the late Geo. H. Dole, the com-ing article will show a coincidencein as much as the first ascent o fthe mountain, by white man wasmade just 51 years before the lastascent, which was made by hisson, C. S. Dole.

. t

Salvation Army ServiceDon't forget the special services

in the Lihue church next Fridayevening under the directions of

Col. Cox of the Salvation Army.

Being cheerful makes life oneloug happy vacation.

LIHUE'S NEW MEAT-MA- R

KET IS IN SPLENDID

QUARTERS

Game Season Opens With Bang--Myers Returns With New

Fish Family

FILIPINO MURDERS HIS WIFE

Special Services For Lihueite- s-

Bazaar to Be Future Attrac-tion At Church

The new Lihue butcher shop andcold storage of which there arenone more complete in the Terri-tory, threw its doors optn thismorning, having moved into then"eV "building, bag and baggage,yesterday. The new shop has itsown refrigerating plant and con-sists of special departments for thedifferent meats handled. A fullline of imported and local meatsand fowls will be kept on hand aswell as fruit of every description."We will be open everyday," saidManager Rohrig to a reporter, andadded: "We will sell meat from 8A. m. to 10 A. m. , and fish, from3 p. m. to 5 p. M. daily."

Mr. Napoleon, for nearly twentyyears cutter with the Metropolitan.Meat Market, in Honolulu, will bein charge of the new market andwill be pleased to show the customers through the establishment.Neatness and convenience seems tohave been the last word in the construction of the new market. Thecounters are nil zinc-line- a beau-tiful maple block and a bigmarble slab are also to be added,'while screen doors .will do battlewith the pesky little fly. Hut it heshould succeed i n getting pastthese, there will be a !ig electricfan which will tend to his caseUtner conveniences includeruttning scales, and convenientlyarranged sinks and water taps. Altogether, the new butcher shopor should we say the new market- -

is an addition to Lihue which willfill a long felt want, as well as addone more monument to the improved style o f architecture i

Lihue.

Game Season HereGame season is on and the fields

and well known hunting groundsfairly twem with followers of dogand gun. On recent trip toHaena" said Sheriff Rice to a reporter, I have seen as many as adozen phesants, and on my triplast Wednesday I took my gunalong, and blamed if I saw a singleone. titiess tney are on to tnegame law and have taken to thewoods."

Jack Myers HomeManager T. R. Myers of the Ki

lauea Plantation returned from thecoast last Friday, bringing a newvariety of the finny tribe for hisfish ponds. Out of a consignmentof 2,000 mimows, he arrived withbut a single pair. Jack says in somuch as big trees from littleacrons grow, he has great faith inulimate results from what he hasleft.

Special ServiceThere will be a special musical

and responsive held at thechurch on Sunday evening. Therewill be special attractions whichyou can't afford to miss. All wel-come!

To The LadiesThe Ladies of the community

are requested to meet at thechurch parlors on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock to consider plansfor a proposed entertainment andBazaar to be held in the interest ofthe church.

Stabs Wife To Death

Word was received here thismorning to the effect that a Filipino while in a fit of jealousy, stabbed his wife to death in a Makawe-l- i

camp last night, a fellow countryman also being seriously stabbed.Deputy Sheriff Crowell succeededin arresting the murderer, takinghim to Waimea, where an inquestis being held to-da- County Attor-ney Kaeo went over this morningto take preliminary steps towardthe prosecution.

Supervisors MeetThe monthly meeting of the

Board oi Supervisors of the Countyof Kauai nei was held at theoffice of the Board in Lihue onWednesday October 1st, 1913, at10:00 a. m.

Present: Mr. H. D. Wishard,chairman; Mr. Francis Gav, Mr.W. D. McBryde. Mr. J. Von Eke-kel- a,

Mr. A. Meuefoglio.The minutes of the last meeting

were read and approved.The Board examined the several

demands presented and approvedthem for payment out of the Ap-propriations as follows:Salary County Road Supervisor

5 225.00Pay of Police:

Specials 125.00Waimea n 240.00Koloa 140.00Lihue 150.00Kawaihau 135.00Hanalei 135.00

925.00Coroner's Inquest 28.00County. Jail 499.51County Lot & Building 53.57Discount & Interest 61.03District Courts etc:

Waimea 40.00Koloa 10.25Hanalei 5.00

55.25Hospitals:

Waimea 2C0.00Koloa 50.00Lihue 125.0o

375, 00Incidentals:

Attorney 7.25Auditor 47.33Clerk 54.15Sheriff '86.00Supervisors 25.25Road Supervisor 106.00

"325.98j. 'Office Rent . 60.00Repairs schools etc:

Lihue ' 59.62Kawaihau 68.85Hanalei 36.85

165.32Special Deposits Schools"1

Waimea 195.35Koloa 117.24Lihue 76.15

388.64Stationery - 28.00Support & Main, of Prisoners

399.25Water Works:

Waimea 76.00Kalaheo 4.88Lawai 286.03Omao 27.62Koloa 33.40

427.03Road Work:County Road Machinery .35Niihau:

Rds & Bridges 400.50Waimea:

Oiling R.ds (R. T. S. D.)132 50

Rd Tax Special Depo. 472.03604.53

Koloa:Macadamizing 10.00Oiling Roads 131.30Roads & Bridges 355.17

496.47Rd Tax Special Dep. 69.78

Lihue:Oiling Rds (R. . S . D.)

2.00Rds & Bdgs (R. S . D.)

557.46559 46

Kawaihau:Rds & Bdgs 1,900.73

(R. T. S . D.) 278.10Hanalei:

Rds & Bdgs. 647.408.954.80

The Financial ReportFinancial Reports for the month

of September, 1913, viz: Treasurer's (R 139), Auditor's'(R 139a), Auditor's Trial Balance(R 13?aa), and the Joint Report(R 139b), were received and tookthe usual course.

Financial Reports No 138, 138a.138aa, and 138b. for August. 1913,were approved upon the recom-mendation of the Finance Com-

mittee.A petitiou (P 906) from Koloa

for the construction of a schoolhouse at Piwai was duly receivedand by general consent was re-

ferred to Mr. McBryde. for reportat some future meeting.

Haena School LandSSA resolution (P 907) of the IluiKuai Aina o Wainiha which set at

'the east corner of the Haena Huland apart a piece of land containing no ltss than two acres and nomore than three acres for schoolsite, etc, was duly received andfiled.

Requisitions Nos. PP 908; 909;910; 913; 914 and 915, each forsupplies at Mana, Kekaha, Kala-heo, Anahola, Koolau, and Kila-tie- n;

and Nos ,PP 911, and 912.each for repairs for the schools atKoloa and at Kapua, were receivedand all were rcfe-re- d to Mr. J. II.Jooragne with full power to act inthe premises.

Requisition (P 916) for suppliesfor the Haena school was also re-

ceived but as the needed supplieshave been purchased ere this (herequisition was ordered placed onfiile.

Reports (P 917) on school build-ings etc., for September, 1913,from Kekaea, Waimea, Hulaia,Lihue. and Anahola, were duly re-

ceived and placed on file.A request (P 918) from Mr. J.

Bush, principal of the Koloa schoolinquiring if the janitor who tookcare of the school duringthe months of July and Augustlast will be paid for his serviceswas received and the clerk was instructed to inform the writer of thevote of the Board at a previousmeeting regarding pay ot janitorsfor services rendered during thevacation of schools.

The (P 919) of the CountyRoad Supervisor for the month ofSeptember last was received andfiled. This report is in substanceas follows: '

Road Work: Waimea District:A concrete culvert was put inacross the river road near Waimeabridge. G66d".work"was doner fill- - 'ing in the river road from Kapu-niai- 's

place mauka, by prison la-

bor. Maintenance work was carriedon and oiled roads are in fine shape.

Koloa District: A good deal ofwork was done on homesteadroads. Maintenance work waskept up. The dirt sand dressingat Koloa and vicinity is holdingthe road in good surface An autotruck is being employed at timeshauling sand on to the roads.

Lihue District: The teams andmen were employed most of thetime hauling dirt and sand dress-ing on to the roads, most nil ofwhich are well dressed at this time.Good work is being done by prisonlabor. The Hulaia grade was com-pleted and work taken up on

along the fields betweenMalumalu and Niumalu winchwork is nearly finished..

Kawaihau District: Work erect-ing Kealia bridge was carried onand is now complete except a fewdays on masonary wing walls,painting a part of third coat and alittle concrete around loose rockon the bottom. The road forceshave been employed filling in ap-proaches to Kealia bridge andstraightening the road from saidbridpe towards the Kealia store.The usual amount of up-kee- p workwas done. The trusses that wereused in the erection of Kealiabridge were readjusted and madeready for erection at Hulaia.

Hanalei District: Some tem-porary repair work was done onWainiha bridge. The seawall onHaena road near Wainiha wasstrengthened. Some widening ofroadbed in Hanalei fiat was done.All necessary up-kee- p work wascarried on.

Schools: All requisitions forsupplies were attended to. Thewater-work-s a t Waimea schoolpremises was overhauled; an addi-tional main laid to the tank, thesystem being made complete andsatisfactory: the old cistern wasfilled and the school yard sanded,all to the satisfaction of the prin-cipal.

Water Works: The pipe of thenew Lawai Water Works arrivedand is now being laid.

Homestead Water WorksIn regard to the proposed

Homestead Water WorksI found that the McBryde spring isabout 100 feet higher than thegovernment sprint a n d bymeasurement found the surplusflow of water from the McBryde

Continued on page 4.

If-

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY OCT. 7th. 1913

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

matter.Subscription Ratbs $2.50 Pekyxar, si. 50 for six monthsIN ADVANCE

Advertising Ratbs, 75 CentsAn Inch Per Month.

E. B. Bridgewater, Editor

WE all nant somelhing in this worldthat ve can never gel, and ve all willgo under, sooner or later, vilh someWish ungratified. Yet let us not bediscouraged. There can't be darkdays all the time. We should remem-

ber that the clouds be blown awayand leaoe us their sucerv limns, it ourfriends forsake us, let us think not ofthe achins void within our hearts, thoughthe friends we make should go out ofour lives after awhile, leaving a hurlthat is worse than the emptiness beforethey came.

Complaint has reached this pa-

per of the protniscous running atlarge of stock in the vicinity ofWaimea and Kekaha. Somemonth.-- ; ago, this same conditionprevailed to such an extent a? tocause considerable feeling, andowners of such stock should makeit their business to keep it withint h e bounds o f their property.When the matter was before thepublic, there seemed to be no wavof determining who could be heldresponsible for the conditions. Inorder to eliminate this possibility,in this instance, it would be ad-

visable for the citizens living in thecommunities where tne law is dis-regarded, to get up a petition andhave same presented to the sheriffwho would then be in a position tomove in the matter. Any move inthis direction will meet with thehearty support of this paper.

The first authentic topographi-cal map of Kauai has just beencompleted, this office having re-

ceived one through the courtesvof W. A. Hardy director of WaterSources of Kauai. The map i sabout four feet square, being of amost convenient size for an ofneewall. Supervising Principal ofSchools, H. H. Brodie. is endeavor-ing to have the schools of Kauaisupplied with the map, havingwritten to the department to thiseffect. The maps are on sale ?tforty cents ea h. Mr. Hardv ofWaimea, having a limited supply.

And now it i s aic that :he"Mutt"

Amembers

half ofand

half thatand a,

greatest and shouldn't

and

be head and shouldersabove any living animal ofits kind.

new Lihue buildingcompletion, and we

might be excused for thatthe Japane.sewhich occupies a position oncorner in front of thebe pub-lic. There being an opening oneither side of this of art."slightly confuses one in makingthe Several instan- - canbe where accident havebeen narrowly averted this point,each being due to the presence ofthis obstruction.

Thirty-Seve- n of the 99 Iwiloidenizens have been taggeddeportation tickets. balancewill be apprehended, in better

of citv, wherehave perhaps already secured

girls," inhomes f unsuspecting,parents. repeats itself,

will be remembered thatthe same condition have inHonolulu at present prevailed

number of years ago, withresults above predicted.

It said thatHardy guide recently

Dole-fti- l trio up footHills b xk of but thatreaching the summit, joined in

party. When about,it, the guide gave Hardv laugh,Charlie anything but Dole-- !

ful grin, the destroyer,gazed wistfully at the foot Hills,

if expecting toemerge from the blue haze envelop- -'

ing the mountain top.

Accordixg Advertiser,the fnm hi up touches aie lungadded the Mid-Pacif- ic

Poster which is to be a work ofart in four colors. Eleven thouv

J and are to be printed, many ofj which will be distributed broad-- jcast throughout the States,

i The printing being done at theAdvertiser's office is strikingexample of what can be accom-plished in this line by a local con-- (

cern.

Journal of the AmericanAssociation has laid its j

profaning hands upon common i

towel and says it is full of germs.We deem it unnecessary to say j

anything in defense of The Gar- -

den Island's printing office towel.It is strong enough to take care ofitself against any attacks of the

profession and is abun-dantly able to stand alone.

It is rather interesting notethat in case of war theUnited States and anvpower. Missouri, the "showstate, could put 721.166,000 sold-iers in the field ages runningfrom IS 44 At this rate, the en-

tire United States could muster upsomething like fifty million fight-ing men in case of a pinch.

A medical journal tells peoplehow to lie when asleep. of,people anv instructions!in lying awake. Guess theseare the ones xho are in i

the journal's instructions. What t

gits us in regard t6 this statement, j

is how the journal of Li j

hue's population.

If Kuhio correctlvGovernor Pinkham has b:m in theair. In so much as the delegate is

to have "scored sugarplanters, " it's a pretty safe bet, thathe'll remain in the air for sometime to come.

Treascrer Conkling is right inhis claims that county officials whoallow laxity creep into theiroffical duties are equal in guiltto those who deliteratdy put theirangers into public coffers.

With all that hath thedabout Harrv Thaw, there ithnoevi-dent- h

of anvone thaw, thaw,thaw out of the inthane athylum.Thee the point?

A good motto f o r the Ballwould te: "Boss Collars

on the Donkey and Elephant,"but "No Noose on the Bull.Moose."

Ax exchange speaks of headclub about to :' a 1 1 j trimmer in a millinery store. Guess

through owing to in?bility of 4 means a hat trimmer. barberthe prospective to select i' a 'azad trimmer.a suitable Chief Mutt. The Ha-- jnamaulu people, the people who One the world doesn'thave been denied their rights as know how other hdf livescitizens worthy of police protec- - the other is going to seetion the accomodation of one half never finds out.postoffice, could settle this point ;

in a jiffy, and it certainlv would! Royal Mead savs Wilson runsgive them the pleasure! Congress. Well, whyimaginable to be asked to point out Isn't he it?one of the chiefest muttiest ,

Mutts one that they couldguarantee to

other

The Storeis nearing

saying

thestore should

removed as a safety to the

"piece

corner. )ssighted

at

withThelater

districts the theyem-

ployment as "nurse theo devoted

History asit about

as they

there aas

is by some a certainWaimea

headed a theWaimea on

alla Gay asked

agave a

while thirst'

as a little porker '

to the

to Carni.--

Unitedis

and a

TheMedical

the

medical

tobetween

foreignme"

withto

Lotsdon't need

whileincluded

learned

is quoted.

reported the

to

the

been

who

Moosersthe

ais

the

tbs

the

nt

F. E. DAVIS & CO.HONOLT'LU, T. H.

N'rrA.vi- - aij'i 'Mketjiavt SnsEL-r- f

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

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

cycle Sundries.Prompt and careful atten-

tion given to mail orders.

TIFAIRVIEW HOTEL

Lihue

Centrally located and bestoutside of Honolulu.

ON SALEBread --French loaf.

TO ORDERPies Like your mother

to make.Lakes ihat melt

mouth.in your

Ice For thebig kids guaranteed

Phone 22 L.

Manuel Silva

Has addedSttukbaker

Homestead

cuisine

used

cream little kids

pure.

a new six-seat-

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

DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE

TELEPHONE 84 L

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913

WALLDDUGHERTYJ &-Ar'- dgl I uKdU theREACH

tjH!um AMERICAN LEAGUE I5ALL. jl)V.f ..Tk j

Announce Mr. Dougherty's visit

to Kauai within the next few

weeks, when he will take pleasure

in showing the many beautiful

articles recently collected from theleading artist jewelers, and gem

merchants of America and Europe.

WAIALEALE'S CREST.

Continued from page 1.

;n nni' h 'frir wliioh t. 1i o VRndfrpmwould gather after the camp dinner and I

tell tal of the wonders" they hadduring the day, and the deeds

of prowess f the different members ofUk party and the wjienfitic knowledgethey had" gained, aud finally they wouldroll up in their blankets, before the fire,and drop on" into healthy slumber. Thiswa interrupted the second night, by alw diower of rain which came upsoddenlv and drove them all into theeanva? feanto which served as kitchenand zeneral !xadquarters, but as a rulethe nichls were very delightful, the ele-

vation at this point being a trifle overi(yV) feet aliore fea level, and a goodcamp fire adding very much to the pleas-ures- of camp life, by dispelling the cold.

The las! nizhl of camp the large oldlehua tree which had i.-e-n serving as aback cround for the camp fires, becom-ing Hndermined. suddenly swayed outand fell with a craili to the ground.Lucidly for the campers, however, itfell away iram them and not towardsthen , so no one tt hurt.

Monday morning, the downward re-

turn journey was made to Waimea andLihne, the two small pigs were picked upat KElMtluainanu and wme of the deli-cious black lierries" which abound there atthis --tawn, many of the plantsjnwins wild were enjoyed, and Foon theheat of the lower regions was encounteredonce iikjjv and the "pleasures of life onKauai at an altitude of 4000 feet andHKe became only a pleasant memory.

i

If the true story of your life ap-

peared in book form, would youwant vour children to read it?

Special thought has

leen given t o the

selection o f articles

for Christinas ami

the Holiday.

SET

MILTON & PARSONS

Pantheon Building

Fort St., Honolulu

Dress Hats, Street Hats,Panama Hats, Automobile

Hats and Hoods, Veils and

Veiling, Ribbons, Laces and

Flowers. Ostrich Plumes a

spelialty.

If you wish to travel in com-

fort and safety

Tel. 225 L.

KAPAIA AUTO CO.

Reasonable Rates and Care-

ful Driver

M. TOGOChauffeur

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

that goes into the making of

JfjetonBUTTER

(Pronounced "He-tun"- )

This pasteurizing process is only one of

the essentials that raise Isleton abovethe standard of ordinarily good butter.

It has that rich, mouth --watery flavor

you often long for, but seldom find.

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

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

Ask Your Grocer for Isleton Butter.

1

College men know loo that te Keach Ea'.l lias h'.en t"l byLeague for ten years, nnll the Gi.iunl Leni,ue linn. Jo u'uu

.Daii can dc uea in any Lcae'e game, nice ctcihiicTne Reich Trade-mir- en aUSportlni Goodi Is a ooarantee ot qnallly-- H mean uuf

Iaction, a new article or yeor racney back (except on Ball! and luu tnder ll.KTfceKEACII OFFICIAL BAPK IIAM. uuiur.

nliei aotbotuy ot tbe American 1ngut. Illilory ana pTiotot orBertea. Schedule, record, &c. 10 ceuu at dealt!' or by mail.

J.AVA.M'Vi.,JUl.J.V.ftf'J!IU"

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

for the Territory of Hawaii

C. SPITZAgent i?or

BY MILES THE BEST TIRE

They average 25 per centmore than other Tires.

A full stock carried at the

NAWIUWILI GARAGE

Let Us Do Your

Address

LA UNDR YTerritorial Messenger Service

Eleele StoreJ. I. Silva, Proprietor

Dry Goods andGeneral Merchandise

Eleele Kauai- - -

PLATINGXICKLE, C'OWKH, GOLD,

.IXC, 11IJOXZE .VXD SIL-

VER J'LATIXU ..... . . at . . .

R 1 1

easonaoieices

W.Kauai

Honolulu Electric Co.

King nd 15islioj)j Sts.

Air Room." Centrr of City

ENGLESIDE251 Vineyard St.

Mn, C. Miltner, prop. Honolulu

UNION FEED CO.HONOLULU

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

We also carry a line ofchicken feed which has nosuperior.

Island Trade Solicited.

HONOLULUSKanraa

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Lihue, Kauai, Havaii .

Deposits are received subjectto check. Certificates of de-posit issued payable on de-mand. Loans made on ap-proved security.

Dkafts Drawn onHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Honp KongLondon Yokohama

Savings DupartmisntInterest paid on Savings De-posits. iVe per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up to$2,500 in any one account.Safk Dkposit Boxes FOR

Runt $2 and S3 a Ykar

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

Stationerand

Papery

W e carryall the best gradesof paper, stationery, and of-fice supplies.

We will give your mail or-der the same care and promptattention that you would re-ceive in person.

Drop us a line.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Young Bldg. Honolulu

NOW READ THE ADS

I

i

r

7

Nawiiiwili GarageC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

NAWILIWIL, KAUAI TELEPHONE 104

Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night

Careful Chauffeurs

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

Agents for the Inter Island Steam Navigation

Co., Ltd., at Nawiiiwili, Kauai

C jf CLING.Knjoy the exercise; no where

you please; feel the healthy sunand wind as you rush along; you

can go home to lunch, or back to

work, or on errands, and get back

on time; city streets and countryroads are all alike when you rideone of these makes:

ADMIRAL

CRUSADER

PANAMA

KT1

YALE

RANGER

CORNELL

CYRUS

CROWN

& CO.Honolulu

Waimea StablesLIMITED

Up-to-da- te Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable a d Auto-Liver- y

Business.

STAGE-LIN- E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA

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

ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURS

W. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48

Irons, Toasters, Stoves,

Labor Savers of all kinds,

Lamps the lamps that give

for less money.

LIHUE

Sewing Machine Motors,

and Mazda

you twice much light

Phone 178 Nawiiiwili Phone 178(Chiba's old Stand)

Will meet all steamers Rates. Carefulcars

READ

'ti it" --

1

JOY

HACKFELD

AUTOMOBILE

Everything Elec-

trical For TheHome

Westinghouse

as

STORE

A. Marata.

One Five-Seat- er MaxwellOne Five-Seat- er Buick

Commercial Drivers-Comfor- table

T

EXPERT

I

m AimuLHNU

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913

HOTEL AND TRANSPORTA-TIO- N

PEOPLE UNITE

IN GOOD WORK

The formation of the lendinghotel and transportation firms ofthe island, into a body of "boost-ers," shows an awakening to thepossibilities to be realized bv alittle application in the right direc-tion. These men are a promotionbody within themselves. The fol-

lowing schedule will soon aopearin pamphlet form, artisticallyillustrated, and teeming with at-

tractive descriptions of what theGarden Island has to oifer itsvisitors.

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

EXCURSION 1.Tuesday: 5. i m. leave Hono-

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

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

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

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

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

For not less than three passengers S35.00 each.

For not less than two passengers$45.00 each.

For one passenger $70.00 each.EXCURSION 2.

Tuesday: 5 p. m. leave Honolulu, land at Waimea 7 a. m. nextmorning.

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

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

Thursday: Breakfast at hotelWaimea. Auto from Waimea,see Russian Fort, HanapepeValley, Kukuilono Park, Spout-ing Horn and arrive in Lihue forlunch. Lunch at hotel. Auto toWailua Fulls, return by Haia-maul- u

to hotel for dinner. Stayover night at hotel.

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

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

Saturday: Breakfast at hotel;return bv auto to Nawiiiwili intime to take steamer for Honolulu.

For not less than three passengers$35.00 each.

For not less than two passengers$50.00 each

For one passenger $75.00 each.EXCURSION 3.

Tuesday: 5. v. m. leave Honolulu, laud at Waimea 7 A. at.next morning.

Wednesday: Breakfast at hotelWaimea. Motor to OlokeleDitch, return to hotel for lun-

cheon. See Russian Fort and re-

turn to hotel for dinner; stayover night.

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

Friday: Breakfast at hotel Waimea. Auto from Waimea via Ha-

napepe Valley, Kukuilono Park,Snouting Horn, and arrive inLihue for lunch. Lunch at hotelAuto to Wailua Falls, return byHanamaulu to Lihue for dinnerStay over night.

Saturday: Breakfast at hotel.Auto to Hanalei and Haena, returning to Hanalei hotel forlunch. Go by auto to Nawiiiwiliin time to take steamer for Honolulu.

For not less than three passengers$32.50 each.

For not less than two passengers

1$40.00 passengereach.

$67.50 each.

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

steamer fare. See Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company, Li-

mited, for cost of same.

8

fTb

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

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

Imiihi limn tw--vt

Alwaysspecif v

im r ,li ii nil ii in. .iiii

-r

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

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Grocerie..

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

General Plantation

Supplies.

p. o. box 441 ph. 2434

Kershner Vulcanizing

Company, Ltd.

AUTOMOBILE.TIRES OURSPECIALTY

1175 HonoluluAlakea Street T. H.

L. Y. TIMHas entered the rent ser-

vice, and has provided him-self with a big

Five-Seat- er BuickSpecial attention paid to

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

'Phone 600

JEWELERS

Everything in thisSilver and Gold L,inu,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise ov theUest Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&CO.MLeading Jewelers

P.O. Box 342 Honolulu

PRSMO PALIE

ALWAYS

'Sk C IT P, M

hay

lo

MENDES & SOUZA

AutomobileRent Service

Day and Night

Tel. 600 Lihue

J. SENDAPHOTOGRAPHER

Portrait Work.

Landscape Views.

Kodak Work.

We make a specialty

of developing and

printing your

Kodak films. Ail

work guaranted.

KAPAIA L1IIUH.

WHEN IN NEED OF

papePaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

HONOLULU'S LARGEST

PAPER HOUSE

AMERICAN- - HAWAIIANPAPER & SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Streets

GEO. G. GUILD, Vice-Pr- & Mgr

SouvenirsWe neatly jnck and mail

Hawaiian Souvenirs.Hawaii & South Seas Curio

Co.

HONOLULU.

HOTEL WAIMEAWaimea, Kauai

i&

The Commercial Mans

Favorite Hostlery

m

DICK OLIVER, Manager

mfa; ...mem

H

Gloomsbecause

TheJ)eer Thai's J3revedQuit Ihc Ciiimi

Bishop & Co.BAK

Ii:.sUi!,;sW-- 1SU;. y.

HlCAI) OlTICK - HnNDt.ri.tTHkANCITES AT I III) AND

WAIMEA, - KAUAI. .

Transacts a Oem-ra- l Bakniugand Kxchnnge lHisincss

Coimnu-Hu- l ;.:ul Travelers'Letters of Credit issued avail-

able in all principal cities ofthe world.

vt tInterest allowed at the rate

of 4 per cent per annumon Savings liank deposits.

Intercsi paid on '''hue De-

posits at the following ir.tes:3 Months 3 per cent.

per mi mini . ,6 Months 3 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 percent

per annum.& jt a

All business entrusted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

Co. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

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

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.

LIMITED.Dealers in

Hay, Gjjain and ChickknSfl'lM.IKS.

Sole Agents forInternational Stock, Poultry Food

anil other sjK'i'ialties. Arabic forcooling Iron Hoofs. I'etalunia

anil Hrooders.King's Si'Kciai. Chick FoodP. O. Box 452, Honolulu

Miss PowerFashionable Millinery

Parlorr210-21- 1 Co, Ion BUg.

Fort Stfit Honolulu

The MAJESTICCur.. F. rl P.. r. sis., Honolulu

Rooms by the il.i , weekor month single or insuite.

REASONABLE RATESOPEN DAY nnd NIGHT

Kauai trade solicitedMRS. C. A. BLAISDELL,

Proprietor

NOW READ THE ADS

4

i

"What Kind of a Gas EngineDo I Need?"

There's the1NGEC0 A general utility engine for Farm, Dairy,

Coffee Mills, Pumping Plants, etc. Adap-table to all needs.

Or theSTANDARD An engine well known locally for its

fine performances. Burns gasoline,benzine or distillate. 41 IP to 150 HP..

Or theFR1SBIE "The All Day Motor." A high-spee- d marine

and stationary engine.For further particulars, ask the

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

TIME

PA I NTBut it's Good Paint- and you'll feel better when

the job is done and you see your house, barn or

outbuildings shining in new coats of colo'r.

IT'S W. P. PULLER & CO'S PAINT

and there's a kind made for every need, inside or out

More details from

LEWERS & COOKE,HONOLULU

EMBROIDERY

flOUTFITSIt if not too early to licgin

working on that "niece" of Fancywork for the "Christinas (iift"yon are planning. On r V u 1 1

novelties are now Iwiiuj shownand we would lc pleased to senda lot for your approval.

Flags of all Nations. ,

The llaj of your countryyour patriotism. Get one

of our "Fla;,'" pillows. They aredid'erent from anything that hasln'i'11 hn iwlit out. Price JOu each.

PASSENGERS

following

Freskow, Mrs. Kreskow, MissFreskow.

Miss

OUTING

Automobile Steamerhave Outingltatine, Linen, with

brim contrasting colorshand stitched. excelthese comfortable smart look-

ing hats.

agents KnoxLadies' Tailored Hats. Panama

Manila Hats beingspecial prices.

N. S. Sachs Dry Co., Ltd.O. Box 556 HONOLULU

IjBj Smith & Co., Ltd. IBflJBje Dox426 Hotel Honolulu

dm

THIS IT'S

LTD.

Goods

Benson,

Did It Ever Occur To YouThat breath and liabilities

end the same time and thatlife insurance policy the

PRUDENTIALwill that no lawyer aside?

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

ARRIVED

The passengers ariivedon Wednesday's KinauSept. 3o.

Mclirvde, PPalann, Dotnikoff, I F.

X I. J. JL. JL

For a n dwear we the "ltity"Hat, in and

in a 1 1

Nothing canand

We are t h e

and are nowsold at

P.

Fort and Sirfit

your donot ata in

is a can set

F.V. I). K.

V.

AJ

for

Smith, Miss M. Schlemmer, MissWilcox. A. T. Longley, F.F. LacksMrs. George Isenberg.

W. I). Woodside formerly withi the Kauai Garage Co., is nowat th j Ni.vi liwili Garage.

THE GARDEN ISLAND.

Si

Excellent Meat IJ&j J I jjj

1

now open. We have secured the services of j 3I 1II MR. NAPOLEON, an experienced cutter, nrd M1 can assure our patrons that they will be abk-- i jM ) irmWmilwmmWIk M MXI 1 1J to get what they want in meat W

and Fish, Daily g 11 I kdHHl'Wl&rjrt z:V. 1111 HllH tf 1 1

1 1Daily Sale Hours mJ

i I llM

I 1 illwOur delivery is at your service every day --y

1 BttlM A O a mariner is guided by a Star, j9--j

H tSlrlllllllw JUJl. eo is a amart dresser guiJed by a 9I xcept ounday 1

W I111 fill I $1.50, $2, $2.50 and up I

III u

niinrnuinnnn iirrn BYaumnvourft mm

Continued irom page 1.

spring at a low stage to. be about30.000 gallons per 24 hours. TheWater Works complete would costapproximately 4000.00. It wouldcost about $200.00 more to reachthe McBrvde spring than it wouldto reach the government .spring.The flow of water through a pipefrom the McBryde spring wouH beapproximately 1V2 times the flowthrough the same size pipe fromthe government spring owing to the100 feet higher head.

Dr. Glaisyer in reporting on theconditions of the county mules atHanalei advised the disposal of amule which he thought was nolonger fit for the purpose of thecounty.

The same gentleman in report-ing on the Hog cholera in Koloastated that the district was free ofthe epidemic but as a safe-guar-

he said, he would like to have thequarantine continued in force inthe district for another month andthe board so ordered.

The matter of the pay of Mr.Chas. Titcomb of Kapaa for doingriveting work at the Kealia bridgein August last was again broughtu for consideration. After hear-ing Mr. Titcomb and upon the ad-

vice of the county road supervisorthe board allowed the claim of Mr.Titcomb for S2.50 per day for ten(.10) dav's labor.

The matter of the constructionof a dispensary for Hanalei wasbroucht up and after general discussion qf the matter the countyroad engineer, upon motion ofMr. Menefoglio seconded by Mr.Rkekela, was instructed to submit,at some future meeting, an esti-mate of costs for the building.

Mr. Menefoglio moved for theappropriation of the sum of d

eight hundred and fiftydollars ($2,850.00) for the follow-ing purposes, viz:Niihau;

Roads & Bridges $500.00Koloa:

Oiling RoadsRoads & Bridges

Kawaihau:Roads & Bridges

and being seconded by

125.00325.00

450.00

1900.00Mr. Gay

was carried.Allowances for road work in the

different districts were bv a voteallowed at the same rate as thatfor the last month.

At 12: m. the meeting was ad-

journed subject to the call of thechair.

China imports great quantitiesof old horseshoes, chiefly fromBelgium, to be made into knifeblades.

"My love," said Mr. Blockspurstriking a posel'l feel that I wasborn tc be a leader."

Is that so?" asked Mrs. Blockspur, mildly. "Well, you mightbegin bv leading the cat out. It isnearly time for us to retire.

AUTHORITYIn-Th- h Circuit Coukt Oi IhhFifth Circuit, Tkrritory Oi?

Hawaii.In Divorce At Chambers

Maili Iki 111 ura Kinzo, (w)Libellant v. Ikimura Kinzo (k),Libellee.

L.ihel For Divokck.ORDER

On this day came on to be heardthe motion of Maili Ikimura Kin-zo, Libellant in the above entitledcause, wherein sue asks mat anorder for service by publication ofthe said cause be made. It appear-ing to the Couit from the affidavitof A. G. Kaulukou, Attorney forLibellant, and all the files in saidcause, that the said libel e

and summons thereto at-

tached were filed more than sixmonths last past: that the saidsummons was returned unservedafter due and diligent search hadbeen made throughout the Territory of Hawaii for the libelee bv theofficer having authority to makeservice of the said libelee for divorce and summons thereof forperiod of more than one year; thatupon inquiry, the addiess or residence of said libelee could not beascertained.

It is hereby ordered that theabove name I libelee Ikimura Kin-zo appear before tnis court at Li-hu- e,

county of Kauai, Territoryof Hawaii, at 9 o'clock A. m. onDecember 13, 1913, to answer thelibel of Maili Ikimura Kinzo, andthat service of this order be madeby publication by publishing sameonce a week for six successiveweeks in Tiik Garden Island,newspaper p'ublished in L i h u eaforesaid.

Lihue, Kauai, September 3 01913.

Lyle A Dickey,Judge Circuit Court, of the Fifth

Circuit.Attest:

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

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

Winter League StandingSunday's Scores

Standing of TeamsFilipinosP.A. C.

TeamsP. A. C.J. A. C.H. A. C.Filipinos

6 J. A. C. 4

7 II. A. C. 5

W L Per Cent3 1 7502 2 5002 2 500

. 1 3 250

The II. A. C's in Sunday'sgame barely saved their necks inthe 9th, when the P. A C's wentup in a baloon flight, allowingthe former to spore five runs. "Ifwas luck," said the P. A. C's. Itwas science" said the II. A. C's. Atany rate the deed was done, andthe five runs counted just the same.

Arthur Rice came down fromHonolulu last week to take a newpot-sno- ts at some o t our gamebirds.

iilva's Toggery, Ltd"The Store for Good Clothes"

HONOLULU

Honolulu Music Company,

ffome of her Ajkuirur!JSr86 KING STREET HONOLULUJ.H.

S. OZA'K!

No. 102.

P. O. 5

WAIMKA

Wholesale Liquor Dealer

Complete' Line of Oriental GoodsTelephone

Every automobile owner to knowthat they can have their Tires and

Tubes vulcanized at the

KAUAI VULCANIZING

and save the trouble sendingthem away.

LET US PROVE OUR ABILITY

Box

H. AKANA, Prop.

WAIMEA, KAUAI

mini iiiin mm inn inn

NOTICENotice is herebv given that

- J-im-l, v.J

ALSO

n ii mi iii

pursuance with a vote of the Annual Meeting of the Hui Kuai Ai-- 1

na o Wainiha held September 4th, j

191 3,. further time for the certify-ing of boundaries of lands now inpossession of members of the Huiand used as house-lot- s or agricul-tural lands is extended for a periodof one year from September 4th,1913 and those who are in posses-- 1

siou of auv such lands are hereby i

requested to file their applicationfor the purposes and have the ap-

proval of the Board of Directotsas required by the by-la- of theHui.

Jamhs K. Ai'Oi.o,President, A. K. A. o Wainiha.

Sept. 23-- 4 t.

Branch Wahiawa, Telephone No. 7.

MK1

of

H.

s riiiKiiiii'iii u iMiiiiiuri' .in &j l I VJjJv vll T v UUllXXmOJ

J. HOLMBERG LARCHITECT --T

Will pcrpare plans and specifica-tions for buildings of every descrip-tion. Will superintend construc-tion work anywhere in the Islands.

Prices Reasonable and SatisfactionGuaranteed

FORT STRKKT HONOLULUNo. 925

Miss Dora Jottnian returned toHonolulu Saturday following aweek's visit with her parents inLihue.