Miss EWw Wilcox.

SUOAH

Raws, 0.27 Garden lalanil

Beets, no sale ReprcKtitA

Mkt. Strong All Kauai.

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 12. NO. 30. LIHUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

WOULDBE SLASHER

LANDS IN PRISON

Pedro Ruda, n Filipino of Lihue,wrote n letter to a woman at Wai-nie- a

threatening that if she did notreturn to Lihuc by last Wednesday

he would do her serious bodily in-

jury. The woman turned the let-

ter over to the police. On Wednes-

day Ruda appeared at Waimea andwas promptly taken into custody byDeputy Sheriff W. 0. dwell.When searched the man was foundto be armed with a butcher's knifeand a dagger, the latter being anugly weapon fashioned from a strip

of steel with a file.

In the court Ruda was foundguilty on two counts, the first being

a charge of carrying deadly weap

ons, for which he was sentenced toimprisonment for six months, and

the second, threatening. I n the

latter case he was sentenced to file

a IkhhI forthwith in the sum of

$1,000 to keep the peace for one

year, in lieu of which be is to spend

the time in jail which he probably

will do.The man and woman were friends

in Lihue and the trouble came as a

result of tlic visit of the latter to

Waimea against the will of theformer. Now that Romeo is injail, however, Juliette will probablystay at Waimea as long as shewishes.

1AWAIIANS HONOR

NOH. WM. H. RIGE

A very delightful surprise awaitedHon. W. II. Rice last Friday whena large delegation from various Ka-

uai Sunday Schools waited upontheir president at his residence inLihue and made presentation of avery beautiful kou calabash witharnate gold inscription plate, incommemoration of the recipient'sseventieth birthday.

Owing to delay in transit the giftarrived here several days late, butnevertheless the original programwas carried out in detail.

Several impressive Hawaiian songs

were sung, among which was oneespecially dedicated to Mr. Rice, inhonor of the occasion. In the pre-

sentation speech the long years of

untiring effort on the part of thepresident of the Hawaiian SundaySchools were spoken of in the high-

est terms. Some thirty peoplecame from various parts of theisland to take cart in this event.

5 The gift is an unusually hand-

some specimen of this particularbranch of Hawaiian art.

Another Wedding

The wedding of K. C. Ahana,clerk to the county clerk, Lihue,and Miss Dora Peiler, formerly of

Hanamaulu school, will take place

a t the residence of t h e bride'sparents at Waialua, Oahu, on Mon-

day, August 14. Mr. and Mrs.will spend a few days in Ho-

nolulu before returning to Kauai.

Body To Honolulu

Jacob Ordenstcin, Honolulu un-

dertaker, returned to the city in

the Kinau Saturday night with theembalmed body of Joaquin Silva

Caml, the wharf worker who was

drowned in the surf at Waimea.ti.o undertaker was sent over by

the San Antonio Society, of whichCabral was a member.

There will be a band concert in

Lihue park at o'clock next Sun-

day afternoon.

REMEMBER THEIR

BELOVED FRIEND

Wednesday last, July 2(5, beingthe birthday of Mrs. Win. HydeRice, was the occasion of a verypleasant testimonial of appreciationon the part of the llui Aloha ofKauai. This society was inaugu-rated, years ago, by Mrs. Rice forthe benefit of the Hawaiian womenand their homes, and, beginningwith Lihue, its usefulness has spreadto the various parts of the island.

On litis occasion delegates camefrom the different parts of the islandto the number of some !(), and,bearing flowers and a memorial ofgreetings and good will, proceededin a body to the home of Mrs. Rice,to deliver them in person, togetherwith individual felicitations and goodwishes. Most graceful among thesefelicitations was a special hymn com-

posed for the occasion by Mrs. II. L.Sheldon, of Kapaa, and sung byher with fine effect.

Mrs. Rice was naturally verymuch touched by these evidences ofdevotion and appreciation, and responded in words of grateful feelingand regard.

The happy event came to a closein a festival of ice cream and cakeall round, and a general feeling ofjoyous satisfaction.

The day was farther signalized bymany beautiful and valuable giftsfrom a host of friends and relatives,together with many messages andcablegrams of felicitation and goodwill.

Mountain House Party

Mrs. Jordan, sister of Mrs. Francis Gay, and a party of friends com-

pleted a slay of two weeks on Satur-day at Kohohunano, the Gay mountain house, and returned via theKinau to Honolulu. Mrs. Jordanwas accompanied by her husbandand two children, Catherine and Al-

bert Elston; Mr. and Mrs. Bullard,of Woodland, Cal., Ernest Ross, ofHonolulu, and Miss Gerd Iliorth.

Hawaiian Officer

Edwin II. Akina, son of Rev.

J. A. Akina of Waimea, arrived inthe steamer Maui on Friday to visithis parents, having a furlough often days. He is a quartermasterin the U. S. Navy and is attachedto the cruiser St. Louis. The St.Louis, by the way, will arrive atHonolulu in a few days to becomea training ship in the Islands.

Lands To Be Opened

The lease on about (500 acres ofland at Kapaa expired at the firstof this month, and it is understoodto be the intention of the governientto open it up very shortly to home-

steaders. Mr. A. Johnson, of thesurvey department, will arrive herein the near future for the purposeof surveying and laying it out intosuitable lots for settlors.

Drill On Sunday

The three Lihue companies of theFourth Infantry had battalion drillunder Major Rice in Lihue parkSunday afternoon.

The drill was followed by a base-

ball game between teams of Com-

panies A and C, but owing to somedissatisfaelton toward the close thecontest was not finished.

Lights In Tiptop

The Tiptop building in Lihue,which will include the new theater,will carry f00 lights, or quite a fewmore than any other business andtheater building on Kauai.

TODAYS

Sugar, (5.27.Honolulu The Civic Federation tenders the l.iliuokalani Gardens

to the city and the magnificent tract in Xuuanu valley may he takenover for purposes of a public park." The transfer is offered on terms thatare easy.

The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce decides that itwould be unwise to abandon the system of quarantine inspection of passengers between Honolulu and San Francisco, and a protest bearing onthe matter will be sent to Washington.

Continued

THE BROWN CASE

T WEDNESDAY

On account of the failure of E. A.Knudsen, of Kauai, and W. II.Smith, of Hawaii, to arrive therewas not a quorum of the commissioners of education in Honoluluyesterday for the special meetingcalled by Superintendent Kinney toreview the Brown case. As a quo-

rum was necessary to make any busi-

ness legal, wireless requests weresent out by the Superintendent yesterday to Messrs. Knudsen andSmith to be present on Wednesday,when the Rrown matter will bethreshed out.

Mr. and Mrs. Rrown are nowequipped with the services of anattorney, Fred Patterson, of Lihue,having gone down from Kauai a fewnights ago to take up their fight forthem.

Games At Makaweli

The opening games of baseball ofthe third battalion, National Guard,set for Makaweli Sunday afternoonresulted in only one contest, Com-

pany K defaulting to Company M.The game between Company I, Ma-

kaweli, and Company L, Waimea,resulted in a score of M to f infavor of the former. Captain Cro-we- ll

played first base for CoinuanyL.

Bowling To Be Resumed

The Lihue howling alleys (KegelClub) will reopen Saturday, Augustthe 5th.

The occasion will also be the an-

nual meeting and election of officers

Next Sunday's Baseball

The baseball games next Sundayafternoon will be as follows: Com-

panies R and C and Companies A

and D, in Lihue; Companies E andG, at Eleele, and F and II, atHomesteads,

Kauai Appointees

Major Wm. Henry Rice receivedhis commission on Fripay as a mem-

ber of the Hawaii Promotion Com-

mittee.J. II. Moragne has been reappoint-

ed a member of the Kauai IndustrialAccident Roard.

Lihue s Shooting Range

A shooting range, is being estab-

lished on the site of the proposedarmory back of the county building!m Lihue, Sergeant Gibson superin-tending the work. On this rangethe Lihue companies will be able toobtain regulation practice.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyons, of Ele-

ele, returned in the Maui Fridaymorning from a visit to the volcanoon Hawaii. They report havinghad a most enjoyable outing.

The Supervisors will hold a reg-

ular monthly meeting tomorrow.

LATEST

W WIRELESS

on pasre 6)

Expenses Of Fourlh

Members of the committees onFourth of July celebration met withthe finance committee in the coun-ty building Friday afternoon andwent over the hills in hand. Allwere approved and ordered paid. Itwas found that, with the appropria-tion by the county, the availablefunds were adequate.

Miss Ida May

The little daughter of Mr. andMrs. Wm. II. (5 rote was christened"Ida May'' at the German church,Lihue, Sunday morning, Rev. HansIsenherg performing the ceremony.The godmothers were Mrs. Chas.A. Rice and the grandmother, Mrs.C. W. Grote. The godfather. Mr.Robert Lowers, of Honohil, was notpresent .

More Baseball

The following fs the schedulemade out for the baseball series ofthe new Hanamaulu Sports Club:August (5, J. A. C. vs. F. A. C.

IS, F. A. C. vs. P. A. C.20, J. A. C. vs. P. A. O.

2", J. A. C. vs. F. A. C.Sept. F. A. C. vs. P. A. C.

10, J. A. C, vs. P. A. C.The schedule for the second series

will bo announced by President No-bri-

later.

Child Quite 111

Aliee, the little daughter of Cap-

tain and 'Mrs. Gaylord Wilcox, Ke-ali- a,

has been very ill for severaldays. A special trained nurse cameup from the city in the LikelikeSunday morning, and lion, andMrs. A. S. Wilcox also arrived bytho same boat.

Will Take Drums

The Ililonian, due to arrive atPort Allen tomorrow morning, willtake away about a thousand gaso-

line drums which have accumulatedat various points on Kauai. Thiswill bean unusually large shipment.

BORN

Blake At Koloa, Kauai, July18, HUG, to Deputy Sheriff andMrs. Henry Blake, a son, S 2

pounds.

Percy G. II. Deverill, of Honolu-lu, and E. W. Card en are occupy-

ing the residence of Frank Crawford,Lihue, during the hitter's absencein tho east. Mr. Deverill is takingthe place in the meanwhile of Mr.Crawford in the local hank.

Dr. A. C. Braley, of California,has appeared before the dental examiners at Honolulu and will prob-ably arrive here shortly to take theplace of Dr. A. J. Derby, who ismaking a tour of the States.

E. L. Conroy, manager of theAmerican Can Company, Honolulu,came to Kauai at the weekend tointerview the local canneries onbusiness.

Mr. Rohrig has received picturesof the fine curtains which have beenpainted for the new Tiptop theaterin Lihue.

LIHUE MAY BUI

MAKEE GONIRO L

Negotiations have been under wayforsometinie between representativesof the Lihue Plantation Co., Ltd.,and Col. Z. S. Spalding forthepur-ohas- e

by tho former of a majorityinterest in the plantation propertyknown as the Makeo Sugar Com-

pany. It was reported in Hono-

lulu last week that the deal wasabout to bo closed, but tho state-

ment was premature. Vice Presi-

dent Rodcik, of llackfeld & Company, spent the weekend on Kauaiand during his visit the matter wasfurther discussed.

ft is understood that the deal is

more promising now than ever be-

fore but nothing of an absolutelydefinite character has been settled.

The Makee Sugar Company is oneof tho oldest and most successfulsugar properties in the Islands. Its

taxation value is about a million anda quarter dollars. Just what figureis being considered in present nego-tiations has not been divulged.

LIHUE ELECTRIC

BILL AS PASSED

Washington, D. C. July 7.The following is the text of the actto ratify, approve, and confirm anact duly enacted by the Legislatureof the Territory of Hawaii, asamended by Congress, relating tothe granting of a franchise for thepurpose of manufacturing, main-taining, distributing, and supplyingof electric light and power withinthe Lihue district and the Koloadistrict, county of Kauai, Territoryof Hawaii:

Be it enacted by the Senate andHouse of Representatives of theUnited States of America in Congress assembled, That the act ofthe Legislature of the lerntory ofHawaii entitled "An act to author-ize and provide for the manufac-ture, maintenance, distribution, andsupply of electric light and powerwithin the Lihue district and theKoloa district, county of Kauai,Territory of Hawaii." approved bythe governor of the Territory Aprilthirtieth, nineteen hundred andthirteen, is hereby amended byCongress, and as thus amended ishereby ratified, approved, and con-firmed, as follows:

"Act 153.

"An act to authorize and providefor the manufacture, maintenance,distribution, and supply of electriclight and power within tiie Lihuedistrict and the Koloa district,county of Kauai, Territory of Ha-waii.

"Be it enacted by the Legislatureof the Territory of Hawaii, Sec-Unit- cd

States, and the right, privi-tio- n

1. That Hans Isenherg, ofLihue, county of Kauai, Terri-tory of Hawaii, his associates,successors, and assigns, or suchcorporation as he or they shallcause to be incorporated under thelaws of the Territory of Hawaii(he and they being hereinafter re-

ferred to as the "association"), be,and hereby are, vested with theright, authority, and privilege forthe term of fifty years from andafter the date of the approval ofthis Act by the Congress of theUnited States to manufacture, sell,furnish, and supply electric light,electric current, or electric powerin the Lihue district and the Koloadistrict, county of Kauai, Territoryof Hawaii, for lighting the streets,roads, public or private buildings,or for motive power, or for anyother purpose which they may deemadvisable, and from time to timefor said term of fifty years, for thepurposes herein mentioned, to con-

struct, maintain, and operate suit-able poles, lines, wires, cables,lamps, lamp-post- s, conductors, con-

duits, and such other appliancesand appurtenances as may fromtime to time he necessary for thetransmission, distribution, or supply

HANAMAULU HAS

NEW SPORTS OLUB

The now sports club at llananiau-lu- ,which will use the park just

opened there, is now completely or-

ganized and will begin playing base-

ball next Sunday afternoon. Thereare throe teams in the club, madeup entirely o f Hanamaulu boys.They will play throe series. For thebaseball championship a fine silvercup has been put up by Mrs. Isen-

herg andothor prizes have been of-

fered.Antone Xobriga, Jr., is the presi-

dent of the now club and T. Seikois the secretary and treasurer. ut

sixty members have lieon en-

rolled to date, with others to comein later.

The backstop, bases, etc., havebeen completed and funds are loingraised fcr a grandstand which it ishoped may lc built in the nearfuture. When everything is in or-

der the park will he as servieablefor sports purposes as is Lihue park.

For Nawiliwili Wharf

The Lord-Youn- g Engineering Co.is easting twelve .'lo-fo- ot concretepiles at Honolulu for the 40-fo- ot

extension to be built on to Nawili-

wili whaif. They will have to standthirty days to '"season" before theycan be driven. There will be onenew boat stage on the uiauka side ofthe extension and two on the ma-k- ai

side. The derrick beam will beextended and the apparatus re-

located on the extension so that itwill bo able to work on cither sideof the wharf. It is claimed thatlanding boats will ride much easierat the extension than alongside thepresent wharf.

of electricity to consumers thereofunder, along, upon, and over thestreets, sidewalks, roads, squares,bridges, alleys, and lanes in the Li-

hue district and the Koloa district,county of Kauai, Territory of Ha-waii, and to connect, by means ofthe said line, wires, and conductors,any manufactory, private or publicbuildings, lamps, lamp-post- s, orother structure or object with theplace of supply.

Imec. I. 1 hat all poles, lines,wires, cables, lamps, lamp-post- s,

conductors, conduits, and other appliances constructed, maintained, oroperated under, along, upon, orover the streets, sidewalks, roads,squares, bridges, alleys, and lanes inthe said Lihue district and the saidKoloa district shall be so construct-ed, maintained, and operated by theassociation as to not unnecesarilyinterfere with the use of suchstreets, sidewalks, roads, squares,bridges, alleys, and lanes by thepublic.

"Sec. 3. That said association,its representatives, successors, andassigns, shall be responsible for anydamages either to person or prop-erty resulting from any act of neg-ligence on its part which may oc-

cur by reason of the exercise of anyof the privileges herein granted.

"Sec. 4. That if said associa-tion, its representatives, successors,nid assigns, shall fail or refuse todo or perform or comply with anyof the provisions of this Act or thelaws of the Territory of Hawaii,and continues to refuse or fail toperforin or comply therewith afterreasonable notice given by the Pub-lic Utilities Commission of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii to comply there-with, said Public Utilities Commis-sion of the Territory of Hawaiimay, with the consent of the gov-ernor and of the attorney general,cause proceedings to be institutedbefore any appropriate tribunal tohave the franchise hereby grantedand all rights and privileges accru-ing hereunder forfeited and declar-ed null and void, and in case of aforfeiture of this franchise the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, the county of Ka-U4- k

or any political subdivisionthereof shall have the right to pur-chase all the property of the asso-(Couliuu- ed

on Page 3,)

Any K.rnii:ii who is planting water melons, luinikins, rucuiiihers,

THE GARDEN ISLAND tomatoes or other s all'eeted hy t lit melon liy would do well to li$ttei:flaltfwrite to the Hoard of Agriculture and Forestry for sonic of the new melonIssued Every Tuesday Morning tly parasites which arc now avnilahle for olistrihution. Address, Board

of Arieulture and Forestry, King Street, Honolulu. biscuitsLuther Dermont Timmons Editor

TUESDAY

Oahu's Pineapple Combine

AUGUST 1

The news that ureal meat and fruit cunning corporations of themainland are negotiating for the purchase of pineapple enterprises onOahu hy wholesale has a dissappointing ring to it. For sixteen or moreyears it has heen drilled into the puhlic that the pineapple was a cropfor the small man. ami it lias heen the hackhone of such homestcadingenthusiasm as we have witnessed. The ahsorption of Oahu canneriesmeans that the pineapple farm will he drawn into the maw of the greatcanning comhine. ami that eventually Mr. Small Grower will he out onthe road looking fur something else to do.

On account of the enormous cost of mills, railways and equipmentof various kinds the necessity for large-scal- e sugar plantations is well un-derstood. There must he expensive centrals with which to do businessat all and the mills must he hacked up hy large acreages of cane Pine-apple canneries, on the other hand. arc. comparatively of small expense,and it was hoped for the industry that the canneries would remain in-

dependent and, moreover, would keep out. as far as practicable, of thebusiness of growing pines, leaving that to the homesteader and smallplanter.

Once the monophy has gained control of the pineapple situation onOahu its tentacles may he expected to reach out into Kauai and Maui,with the result that in a few years just the opposite to what the dream-ers of a small-farm- er citizenship had hoped for will come to pass. Thereis no legal way to keep a man from selling his property if he so desires,and no way tc prevent monopolists acquiring that property if they sowish. A thoroughly amused public sentiment is the only remedy.

The Mosquito Pest

In a land like this, hearing so much of the beautiful and charmingin nature and so many evidences ot man s good taste and enterprise, itis hard to admit that we have nuisances. Put there was a serpent inl'deii, from the best accounts, ami that probably establishes a precedentfor the little, musical, but unfeeling, nuisance of which we are about tospeak.

We refer to the mosquito.The mosquito nuisance is undoubtedly increasing, particularly in

such places as l.iliue and Waimea. and as tar as we have heen able toobserve, no deli nitc measures are I icing taken to abate it. Something,however, should he done. I he cost would not he large nor the troublegreat. Honolulu has accomplished much in this line, and, consideringour limited town areas, the task of minimizing the mosquito in inhabited centers should be much more simple.

The current issue of the Popular Science Monthly contains an editorial entitled "Modern Methods for Exterminating the Mosquito Pest"which, will not stating any new, general facts, outlines a plan for niosquno eradication max snouid not prove euner uinicuit or expensive henon Kauai. The article referred to savs:

Next to draining the best way to abolish mosquito breeding placesis to treat the water so as to kill the mosquito larvae. While manysubstances have been tried for this purpose, nothing has given such goodresult as petroleum, according to experts of the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture. Common kerosene of low grade is most satisfac-tory as regards ellieiuney and price.

It has been found that spraying with a portable pump is the bestway to use the oil. Small ponds, however, can be sprinkled out of anordinary watering-po- t with a hose nozzle, or for that matter pouring itout of a dipper or cup will be satisfactory. In large ponds pumps witha straight nozzle, may be used. A straight stream will sink ami thenrise and the oil will spread until the whole surface of the water can hecovered without wast!.

In choosing the grade of oil to he used two factors must he consider-ed; it should spread rapidly and should not evaporate too quickly.Heavier grades of oil will cling together in spots and the coating will benecessarily thick. It has been found that one ounce of kerosene is sulli-cie- nt

to cover lift ecu square feet of surface, and in the absence of wind,such a Jilm will remain persistent for ten days. Even after the irrides-cei- it

scum spparently disappears there is still an odor of kerosene aboutthe water. A mixture of crude oil and kerosene has been found to beclYective in killing mosquito larvae. It has one advantage over purekerosene in that it does not evaporate so quickly.

Special attention should he paid to little pockets of water that formanund the edges of ponds, for it is in such places where the water isnot by wind or otherwise that the larvae breed in greatestnumbers. Larvae do not breed in open stretches of water where thesurface is rippled by the wind.

In the light against the mosquito in Panama, the govtperts found that a larvieide composed of carbolic acid, rosinoda was very effective and thousands of gallons of it were used.

dlit

The Danish West Indies

Although a good deal of space is being given to the prospective pur-chase hy the Tinted States of the Dani-- h West Indies, there would bereally little of importance in the tra ion except that it would give toAmerica three more small positions in the Atlantic1. Other than for theirpossible strategic value under some extraordinary circumstance the islands ;irc ot I it t If consequence to any nation, for their combined area issmall and they ure incapable of maintaining a population of any size incomfort.

In other words, the Danish West Indies, consisting of the islands ofSt. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix, have a total area of only P'.S squaremiles, or li ss than one-fourt- h that of the island of Kauai, while tlpopulation of the trio is about the same as that of Kauai. In the matterof productiveness and wealth our little island is enormously in the lead,while social ami general conditions are almost in comparably better inany part of this group.

It may lie in explanation, somewhat, however, that there hasbeen little of the spirit of progress in the Danish West Indies for a greatmany years, and Denmark, if aide to do so. has shown scant dispositiontoward the betterment of conditions. In all likelihood there would hegreat improvement under American rule, and it may he with some suchhope in view that America is offering such a large sum in money for thetiny group. Certainly there is little else in sight to commend the trans-action as a desirable one from the American standpoint.

The Danish West Indies are east and southeast of Porto Pico, andtheir would carry the Stars and Stripes a step further towardKlirope.

Tui:v ai;i: Now using in Cuba a coiniavssed-ai- r locomotive for plan-tatio- n

trains which throws off no sparks and can be operated much moreeconomically than the fuel engine in Use hi re. Our experience hereshows that hundreds of acres of cane may be destroyed, or seriouslydamaged, by tires started by locomotive sparks. To avoid this danger'the compressed-ai- r engine has been iiitrodueed. It is stated that thecost of the compressed air is very small, for ground ; is used for the!i'eul ami of this there is an abundance. The wages of a fireman and 10worth of coal dailv are also saved.

Mn. Hi. KMN of tin' Honolulu Military Academy, formerly knownas the 1 1 i i i School for Hoys, is endeavoring to raise an endowme nthy pnUie suh-cri)t- ii f 100,000. the purpose lieinjj to improve an ex-tend the work of the institution. The effort of Mr. I'.lackman has heeneiidor-e- d hy the I loiiohilu ( 'hamher of ( 'oniini rce ami we are hopefulthat it may receive support on this The ohjeet is a uood 'iie.

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1316.

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Notice to Candidates

for Delegate, Senator

and Representative

A primary election for the pur-pose of making nominations for aDelegate to the House of Representatives of the United States andfor Senators and Representatives'of the Legislature of the Territory'of Hawaii being required by lawjto be held on October , 1916, at-

tention is called to Section 85 ofthe Organic Act and Sections 30,33 and 35 of the Revised Laws ofHawaii, 1915, as well as other sec-

tions pertaining to elections.

Section 30, R. L. 1915, reads inpart as follows:

"The name of no candidateshall be printed upon any offi-

cial ballot to be used at anyprimary election unless a no-

mination paper shall have beenfiled in his behalf as providedin this chapter.

"Nomination papes for can-didates for delegate to con-gress shall be signed by notless than twent five qualifiedelectors of the Territory.

"Nomination papers for can-didates for either branch ofthe legislature shall be signedbv not less than fifteen quali-fied electors of the district forwhich the person nominatedis a candidate."Section 33, R.

part as follows:

UWSl

I'. O. 524

L. 1915, reads in

GREGG I

Light Portable Railways

Track & Cars

Cut Transportation Costs I

Wet Weather Loses Its J

Terrors I

Honolulu die & Wirefccists: J

728- - 7 I i Ahd;eu Mrtet j

"Non in.itiou papers shallbe filed : s follows: For dele-gate to coimrtss and membersof tile legislature, with thesecret.. rv of the Territory, atleast thirty days prior to theday foi holding the primary."Nomination papers of candidates

for delegate to congress, M.natoror represen' n'ive should he filed inthe office of the uiideis'r.fcJ notlatei than twelve o'clock midnighton September 7. 1916. Each no-

mination must be accompanied bya fee of J 10,00, as required by law,in cash or poa'.ul muney order pay-able to th. uiukrsigntd.

Blank forms of nomination papers may be had on application tothe offices of the Coni'tv Clerks ofthe several counties.

The twenty-liv- e eieeiois . Losign nomination pa;er-- i ol candi-dates for delegate tj congress ai:dthe fifteen electors who sign nomination pnpers of candidates torsenitor or representative must bequalified to vote at this, not thelast, election. All candidates fordelegate to congres, senator orrepresentative should thereforeverify the names of the electorswho sign their nomination papersbv ascertaining from the CountyClerks of the several countieswhether at least the required num-ber of such names on their nomi-nation papers have been dulyregistered on the Great Register aselectors duly qualified to forthem in their respective electiondistricts at the election to be heldon October 7. 1916.

Wadk Warren Thayer,Secretary of Hawaii.

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and

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WALL & DOUGHERTY

Opticians Silversmiths

JewelersYoung Building

Honolulu.

Order It By Mail!Our Mail Order Department is exception-ally well equipped to handle all your drugand toilet wants thoroughly and at once.We will pay postage on all orders of 50cand over, except the following: MineralWaters, Baby Foods, Glassware and articlesof unusual weight and small value.Non-Mailab-

le: Alcohol, Poisons and lnftamable articles.

If your order is very heavy or contains muchliquid, we suggest that you have it sent byfreight.

Haas' Candy a Specialty. Boxes 35c, 65c, $1., $1.25

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd."Service Every Second"

The Rexall Store Honolulu.

ELEELE STOREJ. I. Silva, Prop.

ONE of the LEADING 1IOUSF.S for all kinds of DRYGOODS. BOOTS & SHOES, MEN'S FURNISHINGS.CIGARS & TOBACCOS and NOTIONS of every description.

FOR WINE. BI'.ER and OTHER LIQUORS. Ring Up 73 W.

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

PRDHIBITiQN BUT

Willi A PROVISO

Washington, IX C, July 7.Rq)rcsentative Randall, of Califor-

nia, yesterday introduced a bill tol)rovidc for the prohibition of theimportation of intoxicating liquorsinto the Territory of Hawaii, andto prohibit the manufacture !mdsale of intoxicating liquors in theTerritory under certain conditions.The bill provides that whenever amajority of the qualified electors ofthe Territory sign a petition favor-ing the prohibition of the beverageliquor habit it shall be unlawful forany person to import or receive intothe Territory of Hawaii any intox-icating liquors by whatsoever namecalled from any Stale or Territoryof the United States or from anyforeign country. The bill furtherprovides that the (iovcrnor of Ha-waii shall appoint for a term ofthree years an agent to be desig-nated the liquor agent, who shallmaintain his principal office in Ho-nolulu, and branches in Hilo, Wai-luk- u,

and I.ihue. Kadi of thebranch offices shall be in charge ofa sub-agen- t, appointed by the agent.The agent shall receive a salary ofthree thousand dollars a year, andeach sub-age- nt eighteen hundreddollars a year, to be paid by theTerritory of Hawaii. The bill fur-ther provides that the liquor agentonly, may import intoxicating liq-

uors and pure grain alcohol intothe Territory, and personally orthrough his sub-agen- ts may sell thesame for medicinal, pharmaceutical,sacramental, or scientific purposesonly. Penalties of fine or imprison-ment are provided for violation ofthe proposed law. The bill providesfor the necessary procedure to befollowed in preparing and submit-ting the petitions under which theimportation of liquors is to be pro-hibited.

-

Pineapple Bulletin

Wasiunctox. D. C, July 7.Representative Candler, of Missis-sippi, with Private Secretary Deshaand Mr. McClelland, of DelegateKalanianaole's office, called todayupon the Secretary of Agricultureand urged the department to issuea bulletin relating to pineapple cul-

ture and production in Hawaii. Thedepartment has had this subjectunder consideration for some limeand frequently has been urged bythe Delegate to issue the bulletinThe Secretary now has promised togive the matter careful considera-tion, and it is hoped the desired bul-

letin will be ordered.

Passengers Arrived

The following arrived by the Ki

nan Wednesday morning: A. U

IMlrv, Mrs. V, lticdel, Miss M. Hei

del, Miss D. IJicd.-l- , A. C. SmithDr. Putnian, P. IE Pudington, IILudington, Miss Pane, Walter M

liryde, T.J.Fit.patrirk, P.P. Doug-

las, Mrs. A. E. Arledge, Master Ar- -

ledge, A. 10. Belittle, Mrs. P. Campbell, Mrs. X. Campbell, Mrs. Charman, Mrs. Makini and son. FatheCelestine, Father Herman, J. Oke

jolT, F. Travis, IP IP CampbellMans lsenberir, Mrs. Isrnhcri;, 11

II. Pice, Miss Brewer, .Miss Winslow, Miss Mitchell, Miss Moore, A

Soua, W. Kawaguchi, IP Class, C

A. Horswell, A.S.Preseott, A. Englehurst, A. .PMeCellan, Hon Peong

J. Ordeiistein, Mrs. Lucy WrightMrs. Pabuhoa.ChiiiK Mar Peongamwife, Masters Peong 2, Mrs. In

Fook, Henry Ueinhardt, Xaka, P.Montgomery.

The following arrived by the S.

S. Maui Friday morning: --Ceo.

Podiek, Mrs. IP IP Castle, D. ().(iarston, p. Cropp, K. P. Conroy,P. I). Timmoiis, V. Sbido, P. von

Holt, Miss It. von Holt, D. Lyons,

Mrs. Lyons, V. B. (iooduin, It.

Makino.

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)

Twenty-tw- o elegant roomsIn Main Building

Three Airy Cottages

Cuisine unexcelled in countrydistricts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

Like Electric Bill

(Continued from pnge 1.)eiation within the said I.ihue district and the said Koloa district atthe value thereof, such value to belctcrmined as provided in sectionixtccn hereof : Provided, That no

tice of such desire and intention tfpurchase is given to the associa-tion by the Territory of I lawaii orthe county of Kauai or anv pohli- -

al subdivision thereof within sixtvlavs after the forfeiture of thisfranchise.

"Six. 5. That the associationshall have the right to maintain.operate, ami use electric meters orother means of measuring electriclight, power, or current supply fromtune to time and to locate the sameit such places as may be deemednecessary for its protection. Thatsuch association shall have the rightto charge, receive, and collect fromill consumers of electricity suchreasonable prices as may from timeto time be fixed ami determined bythe association, but such chargehall not at any time exceed 20cuts per kilowatt hour, or one

thousand watt hours, nor exceedsuch rate or rates as may be fixedfrom time to lime by the PublicUtilities Commission of the Territory of Hawaii : Provided, luwcrrr.That the association shall have theright to charge, receive, and collectfrom each consumer of electricityfor light the sum of not exceeding$2 per month, and from each con-

sumer of electricity for power thesum of not exceeding $1 per monthfor er apparatus connected to the service of the asso-

ciation : And provided further. Thatshould electricity he required otsaid association by the Territory ofHawaii, or the county of Kauai, oranv successor of either, or of anynoli teal subdivision thereof, fori ....public purposes, said associationhall not charge thcretor more than

10 cents per kilowatt hour, or onethousand watt hours: And provided further. That this franchise... . i. 1 i: .1...and the association noiumg mesame shall be subject, as to reason-ableness of rates, prices, andcharges, and in all other respects.to the provisions of chapter onehundred and twenty-eig- ht of theRevised Paws of Hawaii, nineteenhundred and fifteen, creating a public utilities commission, and allamendments thereof, for the regulation of the public utilities in saidTerritory : reserving, however, tosaid association the right ot appealto the Supreme Court of Hawaiifrom every order of said commission as provided in said chapter.

Six. 0. 1 hat said associationshall have the right to charge consumers or applicants for the use otelectricity for one-ha- lf of the costand expenses of making connecHons between the'eompany's mainline and the premises where theelectricity is to be used, such costand expenses to include the price ofill wire, poles, insulators, and othermaterials and labor necessary to beused in making such connectionsthe reasonableness of said chargesupon the application of any party in

interest to be subject to the appioval of the public utilities commission: Provided, however. That theassociation shall not be required tomake, construct, or maintain sauconnections as aforesaid or supplylight or power unless the applicantor applicants for such light or pow-

er, if required, shall deposit in ad-

vance with the association a sum ofmoney sufficient to pay one-ha- lf ofthe costs and expenses of makingand constructing such connectionsand for current for a period of onemonth m advance.

"Six. 7. That the associationshall not be required to extendconstruct, or maintain its main linesbeyond a distance of three hundredfeet unless there be an applicant toreach three hundred feet of extension. or fraction thereof, and mileseach applicant shall, in addition tothe other requirements in this Actprovided, agree to take, install, andmaintain five fortv-wa- tt lamps orone horsepower of power apparatus for not less than one year.

"Six. S. That the associationshall have the right to discontinueor cut oft the supply of electricityto any consumer who shall retuto pay the amount due for electricity supplied by said associationwithin such reasonable time as saidassociation may fix for the pay-

ment of the same and such discon-

tinuance of service or supply ofelectricity shall not be a bar to orprejudice the rights of the associa-tion in any remedy or remedies nowor which may hereafter be author-ized by law for the recovery andcollection of the amount due.

"Six. 9. That the board of su-pe- n

isors of the county of Kauai is

hereby authorized to make andfrom time to time change, amend,or add to reasonable rules regulat-ing the placing of poles and wires,

(Continued on page 5)

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1916

of all theTWO-THIRD-

S

car3 being equippedtheir makers with cord

are going out onGoodyear Cords.

That is important; but the rapidlyincreasing favor of these tires amongowners of all cars everywhere is moresignificant to you.

For it shows that motorists in generalhave found out as the car makers foundout that every good car gains in looks,in power-savin- g and gas mileage, in longlife and smooth riding through GoodyearCord Tires.

GREEK?

The Bank of Hawaii, Limited

ami

HankHunk Liliiie

Territory

IIONOI.rU. Tl'l'UITOHY HAWAII.

CONDITION ISfSINKSS,

Limns, Discounts Overdrafts

l'rviiiiscs, Honolulul'rvniiscs,

County of

Ooodyrar Cord Timare made afrontf, .a, andHurdf by these uniqueadvantages!

Jars and jolts ere combatttdby treat overuse and theapplenese of Goodyear

Cord construction.They are easy to put on and

take oft because they danot rust fast to the rim.

Blowout, are lessened byfeature.

Puncture, and skidding arereduced by our double-thic- k.

Tread.Loose Treads are diminished

by our On-A- Cure.Blowing off the rim ts

vented by our Braided PianoWire Bate.

Ooofyeaf Tim, Heavy Tourist Tula enrt "Tire Sar-r- " Awnnrirtan tuy to a( Jrum, Coodyat Stnict Ulatwn UtaUn ittrfuhtrt

'

OF

ST A TK.UK NT OK AT (I.OSK OK .tl'NK :io, 11H.

Bunds

k

ltKSOlI'CT.St

Customers' ".labilities. I'mler !. tters of Credit( Itlier AssetsCash and Due from Hanks

UAlilUTIKSCapital, Paid l'SurplusI'ndividcd l'rolilsPension Fundletters of Credit OutstandingReserved for InterestDividends t'litulled forDeposits

of Hawaii,

City and Honolulu )

our

pre

)

)ss.

. l,Tl'."i,SlO..V1 4s,;iru.t:t

ll.ISl'.YlO. is,-,-

n .t:slS.U-tJ.'.i-

. 2, !:.!, l .ti.sT

5Ht,S.Vi,:!17.li4

iUHl.lioo.nn7iHl.iMin.ini

!H,!i7. ."i7

t4,7si.L'.il'ls,.VH.7:i

it i. cutil ill. (10

i.lNL'.siin.un

$ii,s:)ii,:!i7.(i4

1, A. J.KWJS, JR., and Manager, lieinj; first duly sworn, dosolemnly swear that the above is true to the In-s- t of my knowledge itmi lielief.

a. u:vis, .ii:.,and Manager.

Kxainined and found correct:Al'DIT COMPANY OK HAWAII, LTD.

I!y MATH. M (i HA II AM C. A.Joint Manager.

C. II. ATllKliTON )U. A. COOKK ) Directors.V. W. M .UTAH LANK )Subscribed and sworn to liefniv me this 1st day of .Inly. PMU.( Notarial Seal) , .1. D. M AK'JIT.S,July II. H, .'." Aug. 1 Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit T. II.

THE FRUITS OF VICTORYFor Deliciousness and Quality tlie DEL MONTE products are

the best on the market, and have been Riven, after critical

examination by the jury composed of recognized experts the

highest possible award the GRAND PRIZK, over all com-

petitors at the PANAMA-PACIFI- C INTKUNATION'AI.

San Francisco and the SAN DIF.GO IMPO-

SITION as well as the highest awards wherever exhibited

notallv at Exhibitions in London, Paris, Milan, Italy, etc.

For Sale By All The Best Stores

ht Hurl Silisrincf tt Mux

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu,

NATIONAL GUARDATTENTION.

Mr. Wong Hock Shi, Army Tailorof Kapaia, begs to announce that he is atthe service of the officers and men of theNational Guard on Kauai, in the matter of

field and cress uniforms.

Mr. Wong Hock Shi was formerly armytailor at Schofield Barracks, Oahu, at

which place he gave great satisfaction.

P. O. HON 324

Let Us Do All Your

Laundry and Dry CleaningAddress

Territorial Messenger ServiceHONOLULU

Lieut. Bryan, U. S. N.stated before the Am.Soc. of Naval Engineers:"Oils made from the asp-

halt-base crudes have shownthemselves to be much betteradapted to motor cylinders, as faras their carbon-formin- g proclivi-ties are concerned, than are paraf-fine-ba- se

Pennsylvania oils."Zerolene is scientifically refinedfrom selected California crudeasphalt-bas- e. Highest competitiveawards, San Francisco and SanDiego Expositions. For sale bydealers everywhere and at service stationsand agencies of the Standard Oil Company.

the Standard Oil for Motor Cars

SouvenirsWe neatly pack uinl mail

Hawaiian Souvenirs.

fXs

Fleiir ili; Lis, Indies' hairdrtssinjj, shiimpooii'.tf , liiatHcurintf andsculp treatment . All kinds of hair

Hawaii & South Seas Curio) work. Under the Hlaisdell Hotel.Co. fn st door in Chaplain lane. Hono- -

HoN'UIA i.r. I lulu. Advt.

J

WHAI CONGRESS

HAS DONE FOR US

Washington, D. C. July 13 Inboth volume and importance oflegislation for Hawaii this hasbeen one of the most successfulCongressional sessions since theannexation of the Territory.

Three classes of legislation forthe Hawaiian Islands have beensecured at the hands of Congress.The first is a class of general billssuch as that confirming certainpowers of the Public UtilitiesCommission over public ser-

vice corporations; one giving enlarged jurisdiction to the Board ofHarbor Commissions is another of

this class. Still another, speciallyurged by the Honolulu Chamberof Chamber, is the act transferring to the County treasuries thepayments made by public servicecorporations of a percentum of

their gross receipts,The second class of legislation

secured is that of bills confirmingoriginal or extending existingfranchises to public utility corpora-

tions. The extent to which thesehave been advanced and enactedhas caused some shudders to thosemembers of Congress who lookaskance a t anything akin to afranchise, however restricted'

Bills have already been signedby the President confirming theKauai Electric franchise, and ex-

tending the operative areas of theIsland Electric Company on Maui,the Hawaiian Electric and the Ho-

nolulu Gas Company on Oahu.These latter include a new pro-

vision giving the public UtilitiesCommission power to order extensions of service under resonableconditions. The principle embodiedin that provision, find possibly itsexact form, will probably be usedby Congress in similar bills foryears to come.

A gas franchise for Hilo has alsopassed the House, but action on itby the Senate Committee has beendelaved by a cabled request ofGovernor Pinkham. The bill toextend the Hilo Street Railroadfranchise has been favorably re-

ported.The third class of legislation

secured consists of appropriationsand bills that insure future appro-prialion- s,

or provide some desira-ble development within the terri-tory. The first of these is the billcreating the Hawaii National Park.This measure is now in conference,and will become a law before theciose of the session.

, In the River and Harbor bill aquarter of a million dollars wassecured for the Kahului west break-water, in the face of a rule adopt-ed by the House Committee to ex-

clude all new projects; the finalacceptance of this project by theHouse conferees was the favorableclimax of five months' persistentwork.

For Honolulu Harbor $106,000was appropriated. It is believedthat this, together with any balance that may remain of the fundsnow available for completing theold Honolulu project, can be readily at the next session of Congress for the new Kali- -

hi channel project, and perhapspave the way to secure with it anadditional quarter million dollarsfor that needed improvement. Thesum of J60,000 has also been votedfor a lighthouse station at Honolulu.

One of the most difficult andinvolved pieces of legislation thathas ever been attempted for Hawaii was the bill to provide formilitary roads on the Island ofOahu.

rr t i i miue original dim, as uraitea inHonolulu was sharply criticisedand adversely reported on by thesecretary of war. This made necessary not merely the drafting of anew bill, but a series of confer-ences with the War College, theChief of Engineers, the GeneralStaff, and the Secietary of War, inorder to get the War Departmentthoroughly committed to the newmeasure.

This was done so successfully

that a favorable report was securedfrom the Secretary of War and a

special estimate of $1,000,000 wassent to Congress for a system ofmilitary roads on Oahu.

The personal attendance ofGeneral Carter and General Macomb, the head of the War Col- -

ege, was also secured beforethe Committee of both House andSenate. However, an insuperable barrier was met in the factthat the Military Department ofHawaii had never officially recom-mended these military roads, norprepared surveys for their locationand estimate of costs. The ut-

most that could be done, there-

fore, was to secure an appropriation of $10,000 to provide forthese surveys.

It is probably that when thesesurveys, officially ordered bv Con-

gress, or completed, if equallythorough work is done on thismeasure at the next session, theappropriation can be secured.

The bill to piovide retirementcav for Judge Dole is on theHouse calendar, and its passagemay be reached soon. All of theitems regularly submitted for mili-

tary put poses in Hawaii have beenincluded in the supply bills.

It has become a matter of com

ment about the House and Senatethat Hawaii is getting more legislation this ' year than any otherterritory or state, and it is fair tosay that the work done for Hawaiiat this session may be writtendown as one of the most successful in the record of the territorialperiod.

Personal talks with tlie menwho have had a part in Hawaiianaffairs at Washington this yearshows them all agreed that thisdegree of success has been madepossible by the friendly attitudeof members and senators towardthe Islanders, and particularlythrough their willingness to .doany reasonable favor for DelegateKalanianaole who is personallywell liked both in the House andSenate.

Delegate Kalanianaole has beenassisted iu his work for the Terri-tory by his secretary, John R.Desha, and by Mr. George Mc- -

Clellan, who has a large Congres-

sional acquaintance and thoroughfamiliarity with Hawaiian affairs.

NATIONAL GUARD

Headquarters Fourth Infantry,N. (i. H.Lihue, Kauai, T. II.

July 2J, lit 10,

General Order:

1: The following drill scheduleis published for the guidance of com-

pany commanders, and is to betrietly followed during the month

of August, l'JKi.Nomenclature of the rillc position

and aiming drill, and other preliminary work for gallery practice.

two arm semaphore signals, extended order work by signals.

2: Company commanders willletail either 1st, or 2nd. lieut, to

conduct oil ice lv-

school one evening of each week.

.: Attention t company com-

manders is again called to the importance of getting morning reportforwarded to headquarters promptly, and iu future such reports wilbe made out and turned over toDrill Instructor Gibson after eaeldrill.

Monthly reports must be forwarded to headquarters no later thanthe Sth. day of the month, for tinprevious month. As the Keg. I!e-ix- rt

must be made out and be inthe Adj. Gen. hands by the 2nd.week of the month and as the payof all enlisted men and com. officers depend entirely on these nports company commanders willrealize the importance of the above.

By order of Colonel BroadU-u-

C. II. WlD-ox-

('apt. it Adj. 1th. Infantry.

On account of having to go to

Kapaa for a large shipment of pine-

apples, the steamer Maui did not

depart again Friday night for Hono-

lulu but was held over until

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY AUGUST, 1, 1916

Mortgagees Notice of

Foreclosure and Sale

Notice is hereby given t lint inaccordance with law and the powerof sale contained in the mortgagemade by Christina (ionics to W.

. Kinnev, dated Mav 21, 15)12,eeovded in the Registry otliee inlonolulu, T. II., in Liber :!),

pages 1SS-1!- 1, and by said W. A.Kinnev assigned to the undersignedAlexander it Baldwin, Limited, byissignment dated December lit, 1 HI 1,

record ei I in Libel 211. page Kb.the said Alexander it Baldwin,Limited, intends now to forecloseaid mortgage for failure to pay the

interest accrued on the mortgage in- -

lebtedness since May 1, lll-- .

Notice is also hereby given thatthe lands and premises in said mort-gage and hereinafter described will

e sold in foreclosure by the undersigned at public auction, at the PostOtlice at Homestead. Kalaheo, Island of Kauai. Territory of Hawaii.hi Saturday, the iitli day of Sep

tember, 1!1(1, at the hour of 12 olock noon of said day.

The mortgaged property to beold is the following: All thai cer

tain piece ol land within the Ahu- -

puaa of Kalaheo. Island of Kauai,I'. II.. granted by the Ierritory otHawaii to the said Mortgagor byLand Patent Number otKio, Lot No.

7. Keg. Map No. 2:'.7S. Sixtli LandDistrict, and containing about TenHid (2-K- Acres, with the improvements thereon, and appurtenancesthereunto

Terms: Cash in V. S. gold coin;lO'r payable at time of sale andbalance on delivery of deed. Deedit expense of purchaser. For furth- -

r particulars apply to W 1). Me-

Brvde (postolliee address I Ionic-tead, Kauai), or to the undersign

cd at Honolulu.Dated, July 31st. BUH.

i.i:xaxii:i! v. B.w.i-wix- Li.mitkp,

By J. R. Gam, Second Viee-Pre- si

lent.By .1 W.MKiiiiorsi:,

Treasurer Assignee of Mortgagee.Aug.

Lihue Mails

Notiee is hereby given that comniencing August 12 the ordinaryand registered mails will closethe Lihue postolliee at 1 p. m. onTuesdays and Saturdays in place of

at !:!?() p. m. as heretofore.CltAWKOKI)

Lihue, August 1, 15)1(5.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF

J. M

has thbserve i

Fourth

FlSANK

Post master.

THECOUNTY OF KAUAI.

Lydgate, of Lihue. Kauai,day been commissioned to

s Deputy Assessor of theTaxation Division, during

my absence from the Territory.J. K. Faiu.kv,

Assessor 1th Division.Approved:

C. J. MiCaktiiv,Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii

Aug. s.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICETO CREDITORS

The undcr.-igne-d having been thiday duly appointed Administratorof the Estate of Margaret PunoliuAkina (w) late of Waimea, Kauai,deceased intestate notice is herebygiven to all persons having claimsagainst said estate to present themwhether secured by mortgage orotherwise, duly authenticated andwith proper vouchers, if any exist,to the undersigned at his residencent Waimea, Kauai, within sixmonths from the 2"th day of July,i:ii, when tins notice win appearfor the first time in the Garden Island newspaper of Lihue, Kauai, orthey will be forever barred; and a

persons indebed to said estate arehereby requested to make imme-

diate payment to t lit undersigned-Lihue- ,

Kauai, July 20th, 15)10.

Jor-i:i-- A. Akina,Administrator, Estate of Margaret

Pimohu Akina.July 2"), Aug.

Ring up 444and order a case ofour refreshing

GRAPE-SMAC- K

(a real grape drink)

Lihue Ice Co.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEEOF INTENTION TO FORE-CLOS- E

AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, underthe power of sale contained in thefollowing mortgage, and additionalcharge, towit

(1) That certain mortgage givenby K. Yukoyama and S. Morimoto.to the Kauai Trading Company, by

instrument dated the .ilst day ot

January, 1 )!. ot record in the ol- -

lice of the Begistrar ot t onveyanccsit Honolulu, in Liber 411, on pages

4 ;."- -! 57.

(2) That c e r t a i n additionalbarge given bv said K. Yukoyama

.. i ri,.. II ll.,i-.,-

and . iii or mom iu i mv. j i. -

v Co.. Ltd.. an Hawaiian corporation, carrying on business at Koloa,

md of Kauai, territory ol I lawan. under M'c nam- - otTrading Convia. iv, ol r ord in tin-

ollice of said registrar ot t onveyan- -

es in Liber-- ! ... on pages :.! -- ::.The said 'J' in o. II. Da vies iv. Co..

Ltd., earryin-- ; mi hiisiness at Koloa,under the na .m- ol Kauai I radingCompany as alorcsant. the owm-- i

imd holder o' the a hove mentionedI 11V' I

mortgage ami addiiionai euarge,intends to lorclosc said mortgagemd addition; 1 charge, and sell the

i . i : lmortgaged propcrix ineieoi ; , i ,

leeausc of the failure of the saidmortgagors to pay to said Kauai1' lading Coiii..iny. the sum ol OM-- .

riKHSAND FIFTY (Sin.VUX))DOLLARS on or before the 21thh- - nf .lime. ''.Ml'-- . :.s m-lure- by

the terms ol s;"d morPi-ig- and ft -

lilional charge.The above mentioned mortgage

was .' s. cure the payment ot

the joint ;.;-.- several promissorynote of said Yukovama and S. Mori-

moto for ON K TU'OI SAND (1XK).IX)) DOLLARS dated January 31.l'.Mti. payable to said Kauai Trail-- jiu-- i ConinuiiV on Januat.v ol,bearing interest at the rate of Sf '

iicr annum, avd executed bvsnid!K. Yukoyama ai d S. Morimo o.

The above mentioned additionalcharge was given to secure l.;c payment of further loans and advancesaggregating the sum of ONK THOU-SAND (glOOO.OO) DOLLARS madeby said Kauai Trading Company tosaid K. Yukoyama and S. Mori-

moto as set forth in said additionalcharge and to secure the paymentof the further loans and advancesaggregating the sum of FIVEHUNDRED (.")()().) DOLLARSmade bv said Kauai Trading Company to said K. Yukoyama and S.Morimoto as set forth in said additional charge.

On the above mentioned promissory note and further loans and ad

vances, alter deduct mg an paymentsand credits made thereon, there n

I

mains due and unpaid on accountof principal and interest up to andincluding the 2th day ol July,l!)l(i. the sum of TWENTY ONEHUNDRED (S2100.) DOLLARS

Notice is likewise given that afterthe expiration ot thirty toUj daysfrom the date of first publication ofthis notice, towit, on the 21 day ofAugust, 15)1(5. at twelve o'clocknoon of said day, said mortgagedproperty, for the reason above said,will be sold at public auction at theStore of the Kauai Trading Co. atKoloa,, Island of Kauai.

Terms of sale Cash.Instruments of sale at expense of

purchaser.For further particulars apply to

II. Gorman, Manager of the KauaiTrading Company at Koloa, Countyof Kauai, Territory of Hawaii.

Dated at Koloa, T. II., this 2"thday of July, 15)1(5.

TIIEO. II. DA VIES & CO., LTD.,Carrying on business at Koloa,County of Kauai, under name ofKauai Trading Company, the abovedescriU d mortgagee.

DFSChMPTIOX OF PROPERTYTO UK SOLD.

l."),!):l:5 lbs. paddy15 only plows.2 jacks for raising weights,'.( horse collars,It prs. harness5 garden hose,2 old saddles:? pc. new rope

1 pulleys,1 pkge. lish line

roil floor matting (new)1 bags bran21 bags fertilizer," bags barley1 large scale1 anvil2 old bridles2 Hawaiian mules

fuly

lo'"M

given

8 Hawaiian mares and 1 horses4 I Iawaiian colts1 lie- - threshing machine1 lot uf second hand rice sieves1 lot of second hand rice basket:Sundry pieces leather and leather

Lot of second hand tools2 Hat bottom boats.

Aug. s.

j

Vice Prei-idel- it (ieorge Rodeik, ofHackfeld it Company, was a visitor

jto Lihue at the weekend, comingover on the steamer Maui.

iTTAmerican -- Marsh Pumps

Boilor Feed Pump"Compressors

Hydraulic Pressure PumpsMagma Pumps

Automatic Feed Pump?Pumps

Distributors

Catton, Neill, & Co., Ltd.KNOTNKI-R-

Waimea StablesLIMITED

Up-to-da- te Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable and Auto-Livcr- y

Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN- E

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

ARRIVING AT Til KIR DESTINATION THRKK HOURS

F. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 43 W Waimea P. O. Box 71

Our Paint is Good Insurance

Good Paint is insurance againstdecay, which is always costly.Wet weather assists decay, sonever leave a wood surface un-

protected. Protect with some

His i nrjLithir

it i nsiit ot

tcintitii

Does lot

wast.

mi

4

Air

Oil

IN

color of W. P. Fuller & Co'sPure Prepared Paint. Sendfor color card, etc.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Lumber and Building Material

Frying

Crmr

For

There is no smoke nor odor. Fried foods are free fromthe taste of grease. They now are tasty and crisp. Theyare made more digestible, for Crisco is all vegetable.The same Crisco can be used to fry fish, onions, dough-nuts, etc. , merely by straining out the food particlesafter each frying.

ShorteningCrisco gives pastry a new flakiuess andFrisco always is ot the same freshness andIt's quality makes for uniform results.

Cae Maying

r

CRISCOFrying-Fo- r Shortening

Making

digestibility.consistency.

Crisco gives richness at smaller cost, It brings cake-niakin- g

back to popularly. Butter bills are reduced andcakes stay fresh and moist longer.

1

Each cakeis wrapped to

IMPERIA

insure delivery toyou in a sanit-

ary conditionand to retainit's original

delicate perfume.

Made in the clean-est most sanitary fact-ory in the world.

For Cake

uniform

PEROC

For Sale at

Lihue Store

ImperialPeroxide

is an antisepticsoap, made forNursery, Toiletand generalpurposes.

ruRE

WHITE

TOILET

AND

BATH

SOAP

Has a most pleasingeffect on delicate skin,besides making ithealthy and clean.

I

Lihue Electric Bill

(Continued from page 3)the insulation of wires and appara-tus carrying electric current, andthe maintenance in good repair ofall poles, wires, and apparatus, andgenerally concerning the manufac-ture and supply of electricity whichmay be necessary or proper for thepublic safety and welfare. If atany time the association, after rea-sonable notice given to it in writ-ing, shall fail to observe or executethe rules and regulations herein-above provided for relative to theplacing of poles and wires, the in-

sulation of wires and apparatuscarrying electric current, and therepair of all poles and appliances,the board of supervisors of thecounty of Kauai, after giving theassociation reasonable notice there-of in writing of its intention so todo, may proceed to remedy suchrepair, and the cost of such repairsor charges may be recovered fromthe association by the county ofKauai.

"Sec. That entire plant, 'ninety centum theiraccounts entire

shall be bonds appliedto

lie Utilities Commission of Ter-ritory Hawaii of boardof supervisors of county of Ka-uai or other officer appointedeither of them that

"Sec. 1.1 . That associationshall, within one month after

of each calendar year,with treasurer of county

of Kauai a detailed statement show-ing all of its receipts expendi-tures during preceding calendaryear, and shall, at time,

treasurer county of Ka-uai, on behalf of saidcounty, one-ha- lf of one centumof gross receipts of associ-ation from all electric light or pow-er to consumers during

preceding year; all itsbooks, papers, records, ac-

counts shall at all reasonable timesbe open to treas-urer of said respec-tive agents appointed such pur-pose.

"Sec. That said associationshall have right to acquire,hold, or take over, either pur-chase or lease, both real,personal or mixed, such otherproperty as may be deemed neces-sary or essential proper con-duct of its business. Said associa-tion and directors thereof shall,however, right to pur-chase franchises or property ofwhatever nature nor shares ofstock nor bonds another com-pany or corporation of like natureoperating in Lihue districtKoloa district, county of Kauai.1 erntory of Hawaii.

D

tion, whenever from time to timeit shall deem it expedient infurtherance of objects ofassociation, shall have power toborrow money secure the pay-ment thereof, with interest agreedupon, mortgage of all orpart of its property fran- -

privilege granted or oblamea rv virtue of Art; nr if ,i,... . . - . - , ' . uviliiiuii, me mull C.MMit advisab e. bnn.k ,.rj. seemed IV 1'i'r rt trnctof such property as aforesaid,

iiiumii Mll.ll"h", i,CrT,lU"" ih?'M of

Scr wu three persons, oneCIV.VIIIII

tiie income and receipts ofproperty from whatever sources de-rived, in such form undersuch terms said maydeem advisable: Provided, Thatnothing in section containedshall operate to prevent said asso-ciation from obtaining usualbusiness credits or making promis-sory notes without security: Andprovided further, That

shall not issue stock in excessof amount paid to in cash,nor shall issue bonds at less than

10. the l,cr of parcorporation, books, and of .value; and the proceeds ofthe association at all times "ts stock and shallsubject the inspection of the Tub- - t0 capital expenditures

theand thethe

byfor purpose.

thethe

expirationfile the the

andthe

the pay tothe of, the

for andper

the the

furnishedthe and

and

inspection by thecounty, and his

for

12.the

byproperty,

and

for the

thenot have the

of,in, of,

the and

thethe the

theand

by anyand the

cnise and

iwui-u-,

notby

the

and and

this

the

the associa-tion

the

andassociation charts thereon. of

stgnee or successor of the same, andno stockholder officer thereofshall become interested, directlyindirectly, in any contract made bythe association, its assignees or suc-cessors, in the construction ofpart of the works.

"Sec. 14. is further providedthat the right granted shallcease and determine if operationshereunder are not commenced bybeginning the construction of build-ings or other works for manufac-turing or supplying electric lightand power, by placing poles andwiring the same, constructingconduits and laying wires therein inany of the streets, roads, or otherplaces for the purpose of conduct-ing electric light and power, withinone year from and after the date ofapproval of this Act by the Con-gress of the United States and alsoif sufficient works are not com-pleted and operation to supplyelectric light and power, and if elec-

tric light and power is not suppliedwithin one year after such com-mencement.

"Sec. 15. That this franchisemay at any time be amendedrepealed by the Congress of theUnited States or by the Legislatureof the Territory of Hawaii, withthe approval of the Congress of theUnited States, and the right, privi-leges, and powers by this Act con-ferred shall not be construed to beexclusive.

"Sec. 16. That the ofHawaii, the county of Kauai,any subdivision thereof.

"Sec. 13. That the said associa-- may at any time after the expira- -

W. A. Fernandez' Program Thii Week

JESSIE L. LASKY PRESENTS

FANNIE WARDAMERICA'S LEADING SCREEN STAR

In picturization of

"TENNESSEE'S PARDNER"

Fannie Ward, who has appeared to excellent advantage in theLnsky productions. "The Cheat,'' nnu "The marriage of Kit-tv,- "

on the paramount program, will be seen in an entirelydifferent role when she appears in the tiile part of Tennessee'sPardner." This is picturization of width read stcrv of thefar west in the days when the forty-niner'- s founded new em-

pire of the Pacific coast and is based in on the play of the

iatne name by Scott Marble

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1916,

tion of twenty years from the daleof the passage of this Act by theCongress of the United States, andupon six months' notice in writingto the association, given pursuantto proper authority, when authorized by the Legislature of theterritory of Hawaii, acquire bvpurchase all the property of the

this cn,;-tw- ,flUUIttlbe deemed imv'intr

"The amount to be paid to thencCfiltir.n 1UI 11 II Wl SL' s" ..SJX. of determined a commissi,,,,

:ii u.,t,?" i to beV1..1V Vl MU I' IV. US WP I, , J J -

as association

be

of

hereby

Territory

political

a

a aa

soj

11 I

. toy ti,e association, or, m case itshould fail to do so within thirtydays after having been requested todo by the purchaser, then by thechief justice of the Supreme Courtof Hawaii, one by the purchaser,and the third by the two appoint-ed; or, in case they should fail toagree upon the third member withinthirty days, then by said chief jus-tice, any such action by the chiefjustice to be taken only after giv-ing to each party notice and an op-portunity to be heard; but suchamount shall in no case exceed theactual cost or the actual value ofthe tangible property the actinlcost of reproducing replacing it.

Xo mem-- j css depreciation i. .

ue, OI me or any as- -j The value the

oror

any

It

oror

in

or

or

part

as

.aas

it

so

so

oror

k

franclusc or good will or any otherintangible element shall not be con-sidered in determining the amountto be paid.

"Either the association or thepurchaser may appeal to the Su-preme Court of Hawaii from thedecision of such commission by fil-

ing a written notice of appeal withthe commission within five daysafter the decision is Itshall thereupon be the duty of thecommission immediately to certifyup to the supreme court the recordof its proceedings, showing in suchcertificate the valuation claimed bvthe association, the valuation claim-ed by the purchaser, and the valua-tion as determined by the commis-sion. Such certificate shall be ac-

companied by copies of all papers,documents, and evidence uponwhich the decision of the commis-sion was based and a copy of suchdecision. Upon any such appealthe supreme court may in its behalftake or require further evidence tobe introduced by either party.

"Within six months after the de-

termination of the purchase price asaforesaid the same shall be paid tothe association, and thereupon Un-

franchise granted hereby shall ceaseand determine, and all the propertyof said association shall become theproperty of such purchaser withoutany further conveyance; but saidassociation shall make all such fur-ther conveyances as may be desiredby the purchaser and approved bysaid commission or said court onappeal."

Approved. June 30, 1916.

' tl?K

I

,I

ALSO

The 5th Chapter of

"THE MASTER KEY"The Great Special Universal SeriaHhat has set everyone Talking

"HEARST SELIG NEWS"Will be shown at the regular places

Makaweli, Wednesday, Aug. 2; Eleele, Thursday; Waimea, Friday; Lihue,Saturday; Koloa, Monday.

SHOW BEGINS AT 7: to p. m. SHARP EXCEPT SATURDAYS.

annointed

rendered.

l

Popular Prices 10 25 35 cents

r

Mill KnmiS3r .tt.'?1B hfe cn 6mmwmm Rj V'rsv - H-Z'-

jj jL--a msm

MM Is the favorite

n or

fjjjj; weKIT tt

a eh m

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Lihue, Kauai, HawaiiDeposits arc received suiijcctto check. Certificates of de-

posit issued payable on de-

mand. Loans made on ap-proved security.

Drafts Drawn onHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York lloiitf 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 to22,500 in any one account.

Safe Deposit Boxes forRent $2 and $.5 a Year

Lily PaperDrinking Cups

Paper Napliasand Towelsare more sanitary, cheaperand more convenient for or-

dinary use,

A new one for every time.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Honolulu

S. Miyake5 Passenger 1916

Model forHire at all Hours.

Tel. 37NAWILIWILl

rresicleMesau zooi

will IXk -

"'Tsi'"

is aof its low

f C 1

price oi jc eacn or

a box of

up 1 42 and

pay the..

Ki4:

Oldsmobile

L

'MrIf Ml. 0.

s mlm

.,'

t.f&A?)

anionsbrand

il 1

In&ular Presidentsquality, despite

$4.75 hundred.

Ring remember

postage.

HALL

;noxDistril

& SON wAolui.u m

utors n :m

for the

TERRITORY OF HAWAII

et our latest price

Comfortableand neatfor all-rou- nd

purposes.Low heel, u ll ll ui il'.toll bout, eiitlille

year welt Sole. Tiice J.V5D

l'ostnge paid.

Manufacturers'Shoe Store

tal.;o)d

ill

b(

lebtC

ai'

tl

S(

'IspC

V

1

I

t

Si- -

THE GARDEN ISLAND PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

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

THE GARDEN ISLANDA Weekly Newspaper Issued Tuesdays.

Entered at the Postoflice at Lihue, Hawaii, as Second-clas- s Matter.

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

Subscriptions Payable in Advance.

Space Advertising Rates on Annual Contracts, 75 cents per

Inch per Month.

K. C. HOPPER, - - - Business Manager

LATEST WIRELESS NEWS

(Continued from page 1)

Hughes Begin Campaign

New York Mr. Hughes, the candidate, made hisspm--of acceptance last night and took occasion to rap the Wilson adminis-tration very hard. The speech was delivered in Carnegie Hall heroic ahuge crowd. Mr. Hughes made a plea for firmness and more consis-

tency, and denounced all (dots and conspiracies fomented in the TintedStates in the interest of any foreign nations. The third year of tin greatwar begins and finds the real crisis still ahead. The speaker scored Wil-

son's Mexican policy.German Captures Britisher

Berlin An auxiliary cruiser, after an engagement with an armedBritish steamer off the Norway coast, captured it.

Fighting Along All Lines

London Fierce fighting continues on all battle fields. The Russiandrive clor-e- s in on Kovcl, the key to the German lines on the east front.Allied forces on the Pom me front arc moving forward.

Zeppelins Raiding English Coast

Zeppelins are raiding the east and southeast coasts of England. A

British aeroplane fired numerous shots into one of them.Immigration Bill Deferred

Washington Tinnext session of Congrc:

Immigration Bill has been postponed untill the; at the request of Democrat ie members of Con- -

gress.Damaging Evidence Procured

Pan Francisco The police broke into the headquarters of a suspectgang here and secured letters and other documents which the districtattorney says will make convictions in the dynamiting case certain. Thedocuments shows vast ramifications of a frightful conspiracy. Convic-tions will send both men and women to prison, says the district Attorney.

Irish Question Unsettled

London Parlament is in a heated debate over the failure of thegovernnent to disclose its plans in regard to Ireland, which indicatesthat the Irfsh question is still far from settled.

The Military Bill

Washington The House balks at the Senate amendments to themilitary bill, which greatly increases the amount of appropriations, andsends the altered measure to conference.

Deutschland May Sail Today

Baltimore The indications are that the German subsea freighierwill make a sudden dash today for the open sea.

Monday AlternoonNew York Albert Diekman, agent for the Lehigh Valley Railroad,

and Alexander Davidson, superintendent of warehouses for the NationalStorage Oompany, have been arrested under the startling accusation ofguilty participation in the blowing up of the Storage Company's ware-houses at Communipaw, New Jersey, at 2 o'clock Sunday morning.

The men have been charged with manslaughter and the poiice anddetectives who have been working on the case since an hour after the ex-

plosion occurred declare that they have every reason to believe the twom 3 were largely responsible for the deal.

A Federal investigation is also progressing. United States secretservice men have been put on the trail of what may prove to be an as-

tounding plot. City and State officials are also conducting inquiries inan endeavor to ascertain the cause of the explosion and find out whatmen, if any, were involved in bringing about the disaster.

Pope's Appeal Fruitless

Rome The appeal of the Pope for peace is without result and thefighting will go on.

Germans Attack In Force

runs .oitn oi me feomme river tne dernians nave Jaunened afurious attack and have redoubled the strength of their counter attacks.Between Ilemwood and Monaco farm a severe struggle is going on.

British Advance Position

London The British advanced their posts on the west front todayat some points north of Bazentine le Grand.

Mexicans Again Cross Border

El Paso A gang of Mexican bandits crossed the border near FortHancock in the early hours of this morning and received a hot welconufrom a detachment of cavalry on guard near the spot at which the outlaws entered American territory. The gang was virtually wiped out, butin the encounter two Americans were killed and one wounded

Henderson Gets One Year

Honolulu A, T. Henderson, bookkeeper of the von Hamm-Youn- g

Company, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of embezzling moneyman Ins employers and was sentenced to imprisoment for one yearHenderson is a well known young man in the eitv,

looks.

Honolulu A drunken Hawaiian cut his hand vesterday whenhe smashed his fist through a niirrow. He vas displeased with his

Passengers To City

The following were pa-- a ngers inthe Kinau Saturday night for Hono-

lulu: A. Horner, George Rodiek,C. W. Spitz, K. A. R. Ros. .1.

D. H. Hitchcock, Mr.--. D.

H. Hitchcock, Harvey Hitchcock,Diekum Hitchcock, Helen Hitch-cock, Miss 1). Wood, li. 1). Hales,Mrs. Hoapili, .Jr., Miss Crowell,Miss Hoapili, .Miss Hoapili, W. K.Aim, Rev. H. Ohye, Rev. II. Miya-sh- i,

P. S. Po, K. Morita, MasterMorita, Miss Cimoto, Miss J. JJ.

Smith,- K. P. Macomber, Mrs. 15.

P. Macomber, Mrs. S. K. Kawaha,

Lin Tong, C. K. Amona, R. IILudington, II. Ludington, J. A

Coney, An Hoy, Lui You, S. Mai

bara, Rev. .1. Takeda, Mrs. Trobiner, Miss C. Stewart, Dr. Hutchinson, Mrs. II . C. Yat, Mrs. C. KYoun, .M.B.Goodwin, H. C. BrownMrs. Hay, Mrs. Stubbs, MasteStubbs, Mrs. Waterhotise, Mr. Patterson, R. N. Oliver, A. S. Prescott,A. Knglehurts, L. Onouson, C.Iloorswfll, A. R. Gurrcy, MasterGurrey, T. .1. Fitzpatriek, P. G.Riley, G. A. Jordan, Mrs. .Jordan,IC. A. Billiard, Mrs. Bullard, K. V.Abbot, Mrs. K. ICIston, Miss Ci.

Iliorth, A. K. ICIston.

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 1916

NOTICE N. G. H.

I beg to advise the members ot

the Kauai National Guard that Ihave on hand the following pic-

tures for sale:Officers picture taken at Lawai

Beach House, $1.00.Officers picture taken at County

Building, SI. 00.Regimental picture taken at Li-

hue nark July 4th, $.50. Thispicture taken from the roof of theCounty Building.

Regimental picture taken at Li-

hue Park, $.50Picture taken from the review-

ing stand.Should anyone desire any of the

above, please make selection andadvise nic,

J. SKKUA,

P. O. Box 177, Lihue, Kauai.

For The House

David Kancalii, of Wainihn,Haualei, Kauai, herein' announcehimself to be a candidate for nom-ination by the Republican Pninarv for the Home of Representa-tives.Wainiha, Hanalei. May 15. 1910.

MAGAZINESI am now prepared to handle ymu

n for the following nii'gir.iiic- -

Sunset Maua.mcLadies Home Journal'Saturday Evening l'o-- tCountry tcntlcnianCosmopolitan( lood llouselicep'njiHarpers BiiznrMotor MagazineMmi'-ey'- s

The ArgovAll-Sto- WeeklyAinslies MagazinePopular "Smith's "Peoples "Xew Story "Top-Notc- h "Live StoriesTiptop Semi-Month-

I'ieture-l'ln- y Weekly.

"E

K. C IIOPPHIi,Lihue.

xtravagance rotscharacter; trai n

youth away from it. On

the other hand, the hab-

it of saving money,

while it stiffens the will,

also brightens the ener-

gies. If you would besure you are beginningright, begin to save."

THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Begin

NOW!

0

j j j

Bishop & CompanySavings Department

R. D. ISRAELPainting Contractor

Estimates FurnishedSatisfaction Guaranteed

Post Office, KealiaEnquire at Lihue Store

j CALIFORNIA FEED COI LIMITED.

Dealers inHay, Gkain and Chickisn

SUI'PMKS.Sole Agents for

International Stock, Poultry Poodand other specialties. Arabic forcnoli nir Iron Hoofs. Pctalunm In-

cubators and brooders.King's Si'Kciai. Chick FoodP. O. Pox 452, Honolulu

JEWELERS

j;VJ!KYTHING IN TUB

Silvrr and Gold Link, t5Rich Cut Glass and

Art Goods.

Murchandise or TimEBijst Quality Only.

H.F.W1CHMAN&C0.,LD.

LUADING jKWttUJRS.

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

The GLACIER

8emleu, Poroeltln-Line- d

REFRIGERATORSwfth Rounded Inside Corner

tm to constructed that the most deli-cate Ustement irretained in. food keptla their clean, wholesome, sanitaryfood, chambers.

ICBUCONOMY,POOD CLEANLINESS,PRESERVATION OF PURITY,SCIENTIFIC REFRIGERATION,

us allfombinedJn the

GLACIEROr write iur prices and literature.

W. Y. Dimond & Co.. Ltd."The House of Housewares"

3:1-0- 5 King St.HONOLULU, HAWAII

French LaundryJ. ABADIE,

Proprietor.t? t$

Largest Cleaners and Most

Sanitary Establishment in theTerritory of Hawaii.

Dry Cleaning.

IliRh Class Work.

Quick Delivery.

Laundry Returned by

Parcels Post

Free of ChargeTo All Towns On Kauai.

jt &

777 King StreetHonolulu

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Grocerie

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

General PlantationSupplies

JA5. F. MORGAN

Co. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and Insurance

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

,Zft$.M tSlMffi

iilk ElaisJJlNewest, Coolest Hotel Hawaii

Fort Street. Honolulu

5!

1

I Si jo)

in

Boys, Attention!A Summer Camp for Boys will be es-

tablished at Polihale-Nap- ali District Kau-ai, from Aug. 1 0 to Aug. 24.

All Boy Scouts and other boys whomight be interested are invited to come.

A charge of $3.50 for the whole periodwill be made including food and lodgingand transportation from Waiawa to Poli-hal- e

and return.Mr. E. Allen Creevey, Scout Master of

Kauai, will be in charge of the camp andhe will have as assistants others versed inrunning, shooting, hiking, etc. All thevarious forms of scouting will be taught.

Any boy coming should bring a changeof clothing a light blanket and a mosquitonet.

If you wish to come drop me a postcard, not later than Aug. 1 st.

Party will leave Waiawa Aug. I 0.

ERIC A. KNUDSENKekaha, Kauai.

Nawiliwili GarageC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 104

Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night

AUTOMOBILES AND LIGHTMACHINERY REPAIRED

AGENTS FOR

PIERCE ARROW, HUDSON, STUDEBAKER, OVERLANDAND FORD CARS, FEDERAL AND

'REPUBLIC TRUCKS

Goodyear Tires and TubesThe Best in the Market for the Money.

Agents for Inter Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.at Nawiliwili, Kauai.

Goodyear

NAWILIWILI GARAGE, Agents for Kauai.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.buys and sells

REAL ESTATE andSTOCKS and BONDS

and rents SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Fort and Merchant Sts. ... Honolulu