; t

i

'41

i f

f

Kauai Tiw'J presents the Gardiw Island

country rs2" 7--- representsof tile future. Knuai.

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 9. NO. 4, LII1UE, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY! JANUARY 28, 1913. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

EDUCATIONAL

EXCITEMENT

r

There is a pronounced desire onthe part of some educational

to break with traditionand custom. The air is fairlyvibrant with their, criticisms andtheir demands. They strike aresponsive chord in those who feelthat there i s something wrongwith our educational practice, butthose who are unable to diagnosetheir own feelings. There is alwaysa large element of our total popu-lation ready to be led by those whoshout the loudest and gesticulatthe wildest. It is true that progressusualv results from criticism.Critics should not be condemmedmerely because they criticise; theymay be condemned because of themethods they employ, or becausethey use untrue or untrustworthystatements, or because they fail tobe constructive.

There are at least two classes ofpeople in education, as there is innearly every other callings, whoare working harm. One of theseis stupid in its conservatism andthe other is malignant in its re-

forms: The unlicensed speech ofthese reformers is sometimes takenas an expression of scientific doubt.We are told by them that the oldis wholly valueless, that we shouldnot only destroy our educationalsuperstructive, hut dig up its veryfoundations. This wild appeal hasmet with an altogether too heartyresponse; it has been the cause of

failure of many a young school-master who was promoted to annriminiatmtitrf nnotinti hefore he

,iiviiwiiJv.. - i'""--- - ;

k became sufficiently judicious,, andwise .to" cling to that which has the

.' f 1 1 noedilsanction oi a ioujj iiuu aui.-iu- i

pvnerienee.There is some conservatism that

is just as stupid as some reform itt

m.iliirnaiit. It is as inimical toorinrvitinit.il nroirress for some toufr.ii.lim refuse to listen to thebeckoning of progress as it is forotlurs to resort continuously toHi,, virvilmlnrv of passion. Oneoiirc with blind faith and rtttiiiiverance to his traditions while theother pushes some virtue to fana-tin- ni

excess and disturbs thebbiective relations of things. Theyare equally bad.

ri,n Kninmnn sense of the massis shown in their balanced minds,nnt in nmhinc madly off to someabsurd extreme nor in standingstolidly o r indifferently againstthe reconstruction of any institu-tion. The wiser leader in education

thorouerhlv that thetrue view lies somewhere in

these two extremes. He willstrncrcle to preserve the conceptions o f morality and ideals ofthroutrhness and of accuracy of

nnr educational forbears. SuchHi in nwv be traditions, but now,nerhnns more than ever, attentionshould be called to, and increasedfnnnlisis nlaced UDon them. Ourwise lender will not only cling toand cherish these, but he will givesympathetic ear to the valid claimsof the reformers he will recognizethe increased complexity of modern

. social and industrial lite aim tiieentiseniieil t modification of schoolmaterials and school practice. Hew 1 not seek to revolutionizeprlnrntional theory and schoolroom practice, nor will he fight tokeep it unchanged. e win manenlmtirps ns ranidlv as the shitlingconditions of life and the needs and

character of his communitywarrant.

"Engaged," Very Soon, Yes?

The three.net comedy entitled"Engaged," so professionally produced by the dramatic troupe ott h e Ilima Club of Makaweli lastyear, is to be revived and present

ed to the Lihue theater goers onthe nieht of February 8th. Specialscenery has been prepared for theperformance, and no efforts will be

soared to make the second pre- -

sentfltion (if possible) more

successful than the initiative per

formance. The troupe is coming

at tho request of the- members of

the Mokihana club.

ROUGH E

AFEUD

Special to The Garden Island

Koloa, January 25. This placewas the scene early Tuesday morn-ing of a royal battle between em-

ployees of the Koloa plantation,when the Hunt brothers, nursing

grudge against one, Kuhltnanlay in wait for the latter, a t theplantation stables. According toKuhlmau's story on reaching thestable he was attacked by I h eHunts, one o f whom held himwhile the other played a tattoo onhis probosis. Fighting himself freefrom his assailants, he returnedto his house where he enlisted theassistance of a grown son afterwhich thpy hiked it back to tinscene of combat, where on findiug his assailants still holdingforth, the battle was renewed a lablack snake route.

Fiercely raged the affray, ihKuhltnan faction gradually gaining on the adversaries and had notthe mineature war been interruptedby Manager Charles Wilcox seriousresults might have followed. Thecase was investigated by the policedepartment with Judge Kapaheewho on hearing the evidence reserved his declaration of sentence.It is, however, generally predictedthat a suspension of sentence fosthirteen months will be meeted outto the parties at fault.

Poles May Be Our Next

Jazcf Okolowich a prominentPole who accompanied Dr. VictorS.. Cilark "on 1he latter'sreturnfrom the East, spent last week inlooking over the labor situationwith a view o f finding futurehomes on our plantations for severalhundreds of his country. Mr. Oko-lowich expressed himself as highlypleased with conditions in generaland the hoipilalitv of the peoplein particular. He was the guest ofMr. Boreiko. bookkeeper for theKilatiea plantation on Friday nightthe two having met for the firsttime since Mr. Boreiko's lastEuropean tour a number of yearsago. Market SuperintendentStarrett accompanied the distin-guished visitor on a tour of theplantations including Koloa, Mc-Bryd- e,

Makaweli, Waimea andKekaha.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED

The following passengers arriv- -

ed on Wednesday's KinauJan. 21. Mrs. Carl Wolters andinfant, E. C. Smith, Miss Brewer,Mrs. H. Isenberg, Miss MaryBrown, Mrs. B. C. Hay, T. R.Neal, P. Baldwin, S . Baldwin,Miss Woodman, C. C. Anderson,H. C. Waldron, Mrs. J. Napa,huelua, C. Nishikawa, Mrs. L,Curtin, A. S. Heywood, MissKincaid, Mrs. F. A. Alexander,E. J. Nell, Mrs. Julia Guin.

The followintr nassentrers arrived on Friday's Mikahala:

A. H Rice, wife anrt two children. A. Hotner, Mrs. C. Wolterand child, Mrs. j. v. McintyreT. E. Neal, Rev, G. F. WilliamsMr. and Mrs. A. b. Wilcox, F. LHadley, D. Oskolowicz, S. Starrett.

The following passengers willarrive on Wednesday's Kinau Jan28;

Miss B. Wishard, Mrs. H. Wishard, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Behr,Dr. Lucy J. Moses.

Afternoon Itemsn. u. nius, tor many years

manager of the Lihue Ice & Electrie Co., has tendered his resignation.

Latest reports from Honoluluwould indicate an almost certaintie-u- p of the Inter Island boats.

Dr. Derby, who has becomeknown as Kauai's dentist returnedto Waimea last week.

Now Read the Ads.

Teachers'Day In Lihue

i THEY'RE A C(

jjt jzzS With fhsliy kow'ii

Anil cilUuii crown

f tlie iu'diisofiiu H

Ari'tl I'omhi' t

Sojiu Oi Our Tkaciikrs ,Afc

Cartoonist Nkxt Friday.

Preparations have been com-- .pleted f o r the annual jneetihg of;

the Kauai,which is "to be held in the Lihueschool building on Friday next. A

Club

Mrs. Dean, Sr., and Judge C.S". Dole, entertained the membersof the Lihue Bridge Club at theFairview Hotel last I r 1 d a y

veiling. The club has a membership of ten in all, each of whomhas the privilege of inviting a guestto their meetings wnicn arescheduled for every other Friday.The club aims to carry out theBohemian idea so for as posaible,thus rendering their meetings en-

tirely informal which is making a

hit.There were four tables, and

,as

r rs a

many prizes given. Mrs., atewancaptured the ladle's first prize,while Mrs. D. Win. Dean wasawarded consolation prize. M r.Carter won the gentlemen's firstprize, whi'e Judge Dickey gotawav with the consoling prize.

Playing continued until eleven

o'clock, when deliscious retresii-ment- s

were served. Mrs. Dean and

FOURTH TAXATION DIVISION, ISLANDS OF KAUAIAND NIIHAU, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

In accordance with Section 1268,Revised L a w s of Hawaii, asamended by Skc. 1 of Act 89 S.L. 1905, the following list of De-

linquent Taxpayers is hereby pub-

lished, comprising Taxes for theyear 1912 remaining rnpaid onDecember 31, 1912, including 10Penalty, Advertising Costs, andInterest at the rate of 10 perannum.

Delinquent List for the year 1912.

KOLOA DISTRICT.Kalaluhi Robert Heirs of $ 2.05Kaona Uluwehi 1.70,Miller Moses 5.40Prendertrast J. K. Mrs. 1.40

Delinquent List for the year 1912.

KAWAIHAU DISTRICT.Aloiau & Co. 45.25Cunitnings Hoopii Mrs. 9.60Kauo Mrs. K. Heirs of 2.60Katihoe J. Mrs. Heirs of 9.65Kainajosia 6.45P. Kakiiuilo, Heirs of 7.45Kaluahoi 1.20

TB Ire

r- -,

ps

to

S

mmlit

PLANS FOR BIOiOAL IE! ARE PAU

feachCrssqeiatio

Bridge Entertains

Tiiky Will Ai'plwr To Our

principals' meeting will be held atthe Lihue hall on Saturday, whenIt'nsi expected that most of thepriiidpals and a number of prominent officials will be present.

Was Certainly A Hard Job

Gary, Ind., Dec. 30. A tasteof what the parcels post will meanto postal employes were given tothe workers in the Gary postofiicetoday when William R. Parry, abrick dealer, sent two wagon loadsof heavy paving bricks to thepost-offic- e,

weighing six thousandpounds. The bricks are being sentout as samples to his customersthroughout the country. Each brickis wrapped separately. They willbe mailed out Wednesday whenthe parcels post law goes into effect

Judge Dole lived up to their wellknown popularity as entertainersThose present were Mr and Mrs.W. Rice, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carter.Mr. and Mr. Broadbent, Mr. andMrs. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. DWm. Dea'nj Mr. and Mrs. Hills,Mr. Wishaid, J udge Dickey,Judge Dole, and Mrs. Dean.

Luka Mrs. Lillian 6.35Magoon J. A. Trustee 2.90Mundon Herbert 1.65

Delinquent List forthe year 1912.

HANALEI DISTRICT.Alapai Pale Mrs. 2.85Bruus Mary Ann Mrs. 4.10Kaaloa L. Mrs. Heirs of 4.50Ekaula, Sam.'l, Heirs of 2.85Kahee Charles K. 6.05Kinney K. W. 3.80Konahaktiole Heirs of 1.60Mendiola John P. 11.00Pueueu Mary 1.10Piimauna 1.70Unknown Owner

Land at Kalalau Orant LM72

J ' ' IMIaa L. C. A. aV.li U.65" " IUMIIKIL. O.A.J

(174(1

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct list of the De-

linquent Taxpayers of the FourthTaxation Division, Territory ofHawaii for the year 1912, to thebest of my knowledge and belief

I. K. Farlhy.ASessor Fourth Taxation DivisionKoloa, Kauai, December 31, 1912.

1912 DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Iff GET

80

"it is now very probable thathomestead lots containing sixtyacres will be allowed the KapaaHomesteaders. In fact, I am underthe impression that if those whoare desirous of even larger holdings were to ask for eighty acres,they would not meet with muchopposition in securing them. Thelease in which the canning factoryis concerned will be sold onFebruary 5th., and as soon there-after us possible prospective home-steaders will do well to get downto business. I think that the settle-ment association sc enie will verylikely prevail in the final settle-ment of these lands. One of thereasons given for the small acreageallotted to the homesteader is thatthere would not be laud enough togo around. It is my opinion thatas the land has practically lainidle due to the sinallness of theots, it is now up to the land office

to increase the size of the lots inorder to induce homesteaders tosettle, and this increase would beabout right if i t were eightyacres. "Starret.

According to further statementsby Mr. Starett, the canning factorywill be operated at the e d of fiveyears on the coopera' e planwhich will include io homesteaders, and that prio. to thistime all dividends will be nut backinto the improvements in theplant. It is calculated that by theend of five years, a plant worth$500. 000.00 will have been established. Thereara i",al 700acres ot land to be nomesieaded inthe immediate vicinity of the proposed canning factory. This, at80 acres io the man, would meana colony of more than 800 peopleJust watch Kapaa grow pineapples.

The onien and potatoe crops arebetter than was anticipated. Irishpotatoes are abundant, and JackConey is said to have a field ofonions which would make youreves water.

All Mortality Records Broken

All mortality records have beenbroken since the present congress began, Vice President Slierman, six senators and 16 representatives having died. One

Joel Cook of Penn-sylvania, died before congress con-vened.

The full mortality roll of theSixty-secon- d congress follows:

Vice President Sherman,Senators Frye, the president protein; Davis of Aikansas. Heyburnof Idaho, Taylor of Tennessee,Rayner of Maryland, Nixon o fNevada, Representatives Anderson ot ueorgia, uingnam, Kippand McHenrv o f Pennsylvania,Coniiel and Malbv of New York,Foster o f Vermont. Gordon 6 f

Tennessee. Hubbard of Iowa,Latta of Nebraska, Madison andMitchell of Kansas, Loudenslagerof New Jersy, Utter of Rhode Is-

land, Wedemeyer of Michigan andWicklifTe of Louisiana.

Extra Taxation Is Necessry

The sum of $606,668.80 is to beraised in real and personal taxesamong the counties of the territoryto pay the salaries of the depart-ment of public instruction, andTreasurer Conkliug has completedthe apportionment snowing t n eamount that must be raised during the coming year in each countyReal and personal prop1 -- ty taxesfor this purpose must be lised inthe various counties in t following amounts:Oahu .9,441.65Maui 1 0.484 40Hawaii 130,312.45Kauai 66,430.30

Total S606.668.80

The Lihue Store has a new bikeIt is known as the Empire, beingenuipped with coaster brake antall, for $25.00

KEGEL CLUB

The members of the Kegel Clubcelebrated the Emperor's birthdayat their club house last night in thehilarious spirit which t h e trueGerman so well knows how t odisplay when i t conies to suchimportant occasions. A typicalGerman feast, appropriate refresh-ments and speech makinc werenoticeably pleasing features of theevening.

Artist Wix In A New Role

ii'Portrait painters in water colorare rare and those who have attain-ed the height reached by Otto Wixare still rarer. Haniiing in theWichnian store on Fort Street aretwo specimens of the handiworkof this artist, portraits of ftev. andMrs. Hans Isenberg o f Lihue,Kauai. Effects not obtainable bythe use of oil colors are shown inthe texture ot the skin and theshadows.

The portrait of Mrs. Isenbergis remarkable for the natural poise,for this lady, so well known toresidents of Kauai and Honolulu,when in repose slightly tilts herhead and Mr. Wix has painted theportrait so. The face is as Mrs.Isenberg appears when listeningattentively to remarks interestingto her. Her white hair causes adoubt as to the faithfulness of theartist only in the minds ot thosewho have not seen Mrs. Isenbergduring the past few years. To those.B&lQknow her well, the likenessis pionounced perfect.fiThat of Mr. Isenberg is evenmore remarkable as to likeness andeffect attained by Wix. The faceis a fine reproduction i n watercolor of the subject, the techniqueis Wix's best and the fleshtint andtexture can scarcely be improvedupon. Unlike oils, water colorspermit of a close examination with-out revealing any of the tricks offhe artist, if tricks there are. Bothpieces are worthy of hightest praisetroin artists and laymen alike be-

cause they are so different fromany work shown here for a longtime.

Mr. Wix had given tin portrai-ture for landscape painting whenhe was advised by an Englishpainter, who visited his studio inCalifornia after W i x had donesome Hawaiian characters, to dropthe big out-of-doo- for smallersurfaces. Then he resumed andhas done several pieces since. Hesluws great delicicy in handlingand a careful study of his subject;through them he obtains the rr-ault- s.

Bullktin.

May Get Help

Steam Plow Engineer Padgettof Makaweli is said to be enteringinto negotiations wth a firm whowill place his cane loader on themarket at once, Preliminary plansare said to be under way which whencompleted, will subsequently meanthe greatest boon to plantationsever invented. Inventor Padgetthas labored patiently for manyyears on his machine, cutting outparts here and adding otherswhere h e thought improvementand simplicity might result, untilhe has finally turned out the only

tsuccessttu cane loacier ever constructed. The sum of money whichhas been spent in perfecting thisall important piece of machineryis by no means inconsiderate,running up into the thousands ofdollars. That he is now to receivethe aid he has found it necessaryto seek, his friends hope is true,for if ever a man deserves to makea winning, u certainly is inventorPadgett, who has spent the earn-ings of the best years of his life inan ultimate attempt t o solve aproblem which has bafiled hundredswho have tried in vain to produce.'Long mav he live to enjoy thefruits of his strenuous life.

Light, white, always r i g h tSperry Flour. tf.

I THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY JAN. 2Sth. 1913.

Issued-Ever- y Tuesday.Entered at tfee post office atLibue, Kauai, as seooad-clas- s

matter.Subscription Ratbs S2.50 PekYear. Si 50 for six monthsIN ADVANCE

Advertising Ratbs, 75 CkntsAn Inch Per Month.

E. B. 13 RIDGE WATER, EDITORK. C. Hopper, Manager

Prom present indications, itwould seem as though thesuffragist movement were destinedto sweep everything before i t .

That woman has an equal right tohave her say m the administrationof governmental affairs should notbe questioned for a moment. Thatshe will display little or no judg-ment in the use o f her newlyacquired power is one of the ob-

jections brought forward by theopponents to the cause. Nothingcould possibly be further from thereal facts in the case, for there arebut few men. who. if honest withthemselves, but will franklv admitthat what little success they havehad in life has been chiefly due tothe influence of some good woman.In the United States, we pride our-selves in the treatment we accordthe feminine sex. Therefore, in- -

sofar a s the American voters areconcerned, to further object to thejextension of equal rights to a classof citizens whose superiority overnine-tenth- s of the present votingpopulation is so apparent representsa new type of manhood whicn can-not be compared with the Americanidea of a true gentleman.

As to the sunragist movementin this Territory there are a num-ber of influential, earnest workerswhose endeavors in behalf of equalrights fo: women are beginningto show results. If we might bepermitted to maKe a suggestion .

we sav the could j -- ntence.be greatly strenghtened b y theestablishment of a newspaper I

through the columns of which j

much information regarding the!progress being made by the psrty i

could be given to a much larger j

number of people.The Garden Island offers thej

use of its columns gratis to those ,

interested in woman sunrace andcordially invites those sufficientlyinterested in the subject to have nohesitancy in taking advantage ofthis offer.

Citv papers have a great offun at the expense of the countrynewspaper because it details the.little happenings of the community i

in which it is published; becauseit mentions the commings and go-ings of people and other seeminglyunimponant personal mention. Of i

course there are things in some)country papers which make evenan country editor smile

Jone? was in yesterday andleft two big round cart wheels topay for a year's subscription. Comeagain, Billy," are growing scarcereach year. Even at the worst, thelittle personals in the countrypapers are honest sincere, andwritten in good faith, while thesociety pages of the dailiescontain columns upon columns offulsome flattery of men arid womenwhose only 'claim to notoriety isthe fact they have money withwhich to buy their way"society." Not only is the countrynewspaper man honest sincerein his little, unimportant personalitems, but he plays n o favoriteshe gives space to the and

Agents

poor, the high the low,big the little.

It begins to look to the erdinaryobserver that an eruption betweenthe Inter-Islan- d Co., and itscaptains may occur at an moment.It is most unfortunate that partiesupon whom such vast public in-

terests rests cannot come to anamicable agreement, thus savingall interested parties much need-less waste of money, and incident-ally creating a greater degiee ofconfidence among the patrons ofthe Company. If, as charged by thecaptains, the company is importingmen to take their places, it seemsthat the proper course to pursuewould be to have the matter refer-e- d

to arbitratorsc. In the recenttrouble between the Inter-Islan- d

and the captains, the latter wereconceded to have gained a decidedvictory. AH of which was wellenough in one wav, but for thetraveling public and that of ir- -ter-islan- d merchants the

caused by the delavs inshipping meant a great loss.

The appointment of janitors forour public schools was withdelight both bv teachers and pupila 1 i k e y However, the nonap-p- e

ranee of said janitors has causedsome speculation as to just wbeathis important personage will patin an appearance. In the mean-- 1

time Friday afternoon's manu-i- l

training continues to consist oigathering up germ-be-lad- papersbanana peels, by the schoolchildren .

Whenever a man gets the ideathat the town cannot get alongwithout him he ought to go awayfor a month or two. When he re-

turns be will probably find thathis absence has not made any per-ceptible difference.

Bonuses aggregating 1.000,000must be given if the convictedlabor leaders succeed in getting re-

leased from the federal penitentiaryat Leavenworth Kansas. This rep- -

would that cause

deal

hailed

esents $10,000 for each years

Somehow or other, everybodyto be entering the new vear

with renewed hope and faith inits promises for a successful year.Even the republicans are trying tolook pleasant.

WA1MEA NEWS NOTES

Dr. Derby is back iniWaimeaand we are all glad to see him. forhis sen-ice-s are very dear to a fewsuffering mortals.

Hotel Bayyiew has beenvery commodious to the manytraveling men as as touriststhis week. Mr. Oliver is just ashospitable as ever and the patronsappreciate it greatly.

Mr. Morse and Miss M a b 1 eHastie were visitors in the WaimeaSchool Friday, 24th.

Mr. Brodit the helpfulSupervising Principal has been

But the editor who "Bill visiting the schools on this side oftown

and

big

thatinto

anil

andand

etc.,

seems

The

well

eversays.

rich

the IslandMrs. Eric Knudsen was t h

hostess at a luau at the BarkingSand Saturday evening the 38th.It was a grand moonlight eveningand the twenty-seve- n young peopleenjoyed the horse back ride. Afterthe luau the participants went inswimming.

There was a farewell dance lastFriday night given for Mr. Haku-ol- e,

Mr. Cushingham and M rSullivan

Miss Brown and Mr. Smith, thebee man. are again welcomevisitors in Waimea district.

Now Read the Ads.

Use only

UNIONKEROSENE

and

GASOLINESuperior to all others.

VO LINE OILpre-eminen- tly the best lor Automobiles.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Honolulu

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1913

SUCCESS

P

When we secured Lhe sen-ice-s of Hartwig Haid-

ers master brewer of one of the most famous

mainland breweries we did so with Che determi-

nation of making our beer the equal of that brewed

anywhere. And in this we have succeeded be-

yond our greatest expactions. Our

9

rim Paleis not only on a par with the mainland leaders butenjoys certain advantages not possessed by them.

It's "Brewed to Suit the Climate" and containsn o preservatives. Guaranteed obsolutely pure

under the Food and Drugs Act of June 30. 1905.

Patronize your home industry.

HONOLULU BREWING- - & MALTING CO.,

LTD.

ni'iH'inaaJj

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.HONOLULU

Member Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Real Estate, Insurance, TrustsWANTED Two or three first-clas-s

agents on Kauai.

Fansteel" Electric IronBest on the Market

Honolulu Electric Co., Ltd.House Wiring and Electrical Fixtures

a specialty

Heating Apparatus of All Kinds

"Columbia" Drawn-wir- e Tungstan Lamps

Motors and Dynamos, all sizes in stock

PLANT INSTALLATION AND REPAIRSI

w A L Cf HnPk' V i 'Ba vv; i vw ji ji ii m h

: : j iei H

Re-constructi- on of oldg.

vg jewelry. New settings for

precious stones. iijzk) S

jjp French designs in platinum jj

flip settings. Antique silver

designs. S I

Ideas and designs submitted. j-

1 1? 1

I! .&

Mrs. Hans Isenberg was apassenger on t he Mikuhala

from Honolulu.I f TJ . 1 F T T' viewer re;uraea irom Ho-

nolulu Fridav

Mi and Mrs. Arthur Rice areguests o f friends and relatives,having arrived on the MikahalaFriday morning.

The Hani: of Hawaii and newPast office building is receiving itsinterior coat of paint.

ThIJ'J'JHjNH (A I

A I.

P O. Box 54

HONOLULU SCRAP IRON CO.

C. II. BKOWN,

Dmlcr hi

iSCKAP IKON, COI'J'KK AND

ShCONJ) HANI) MACHINIiRV

jjcawia St.. m ax J.um'ir I'owhk Static

Westinghouse Flaming Arc

a new lamp specially adapted for

lighting of mills and yards.

Low maintenance cosl. High efficiency,

Long burning life.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.ST. HONOLULU

Waimea Machine & Automobile WorksGeo. A. Bertram, Proprietor.

General machine, Automobile and gas

engine repairs, auto supplies,

parts, etc.AGENTS FOR ACETELINE GAS LIGHTING CO.

,

VulcanizingV '

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

UP-T- O

Our efforts are to please our patrons, and atrial will prove to you how it is done.

r

Manager

HKASS.

the

KING

easily

WE DELIVER THE GOODS

Waimea Machine & Automobile WorksTel. 32 W. WAIMEA, KAUAI. P. O. Box K.

If you desire a good sewing ma-

chine, ring up 1 77L and R. Maehala

will give you a demonstration on the

new style drop case Wilcox & Gibbs.

He can also show you an assortment

of styles in the new store at

R. MAEHALA, Agent

Tel. 1 77L. Store at Nawiliwili.

Messenger Service

Let Us Do Your

LA UNDR YAddress

Territorial Messenger ServiceHONOLULU

1 CHOIC

ISLAND,

EST TABL BUTTER REMARKS SACHSThere is no other Butter the market equal to PuritanCreamery Butter.We receive shipments by every local steamer, whichinsures freshness and sweetness of flavor.

7I "f?"f$

The Finest Cooking ButterOiir White Lily Creamery Butter as a Tatle Cookinejjuiici is giving great bausiaction. iNOt so nne asbut cost less.

,FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD GROCERS

HENRY MAY & Co. LTD.

Once again is the call of thebaseball fan heard throughout tlipland; again the same dope is beingtiling to the breezes regarding whois who on the diamond, and ifrumor is any criterion, each townhas succeeded in beating u p abunch of ball tossers whose prowessmeans ultimate success. The Mc- -

TV Bryde team which all but won theilJli Championship will be coni- -

nosed of some of the best materialon the-island-

,

having had the ad-vantage of selecting the materialthrough the surveylance of thosewho took part in the JuniorLeaguegames.

The Waimeas will come intothe diamond with renewedand determination, while the

the 1911 Champions,claim to have so greatly strength-ened their crowd as to "render de-feat impossible.

Koloa, which as everyone knows,hung on the ragged edge of the

" precipice of utter defeat duringthe past season, will be brought tothe rank of the steel by the additionof Engineer Girvin.

Lihue is browsing around withevery indication of securing a teamthis year which can be bet on aspenan t winners. There is noreason why, with Hanamaulu todraw o n that Lihue cannot connectup a bunch of players with asmuch in them asany other .district.

Kawaihdu, is in the field forbloo.l.-.The- will have a stronger,team in the field this year than,ever. They have been practisingduring the off season almost con

E I "I

A FEW

on

J S 1 J 1 I . I 1. 1111

rnOM PURE CREAM TO PERFECT

DISTRIBUTORS

stantly with the result that theyenter the season with the assuranceof winners.

Kilnuca, commonly known a sthe "big sluggers," and Cham-pions o f the 1912 series, standready to defend themselves againstall coiners." "Ready" was theiranswer to a reporter who askjd oneof their members if steps had beentaken towards the organization oftheir team for the coming series.And ready thev are, for duringthe past season, it was a concededfact that this team was the best

d aggregation of- - playersin the field.

A meeting of the Kauai Athleticofficials will probably soon be call-- ,ed for the election of officers andarranging the schedule for the com-ing series.

Some Ball ChatterNo matter what t h'e experts

write or what the fans may shout.A series isn't over till the finalman is out.

Honesty, ability and hard workare alwavs rewarded in Sunday!school books, but in baseball they:often result in a swift kick.

The player who wallops andwins a game is a hero for only aday.

But it takes him years to outlivethe fame that he gels bv a bone-he- ad

play, ,

THE f GARDEN TUESDAY 28, 1913.

its

or

vigor

FAN.

"Puritan

They Call htlrXii '

lie is old and worn and droopingAnd has lost his ancient hold,

Andhisciirvesnoniorcgoswtioping. Writhing as in days of old,And they whisper 6f him sadly,

As a man whose lost his blood.But when things are breaking badlj

1 here's a call for Mr. Wood..t

The Baseball Fan

The baseball fan, or bug, is aHuman being whose lungs havebeen developed nt the expense oh i s gray matter. His name isderived from the word fanatic,'meaning one who is binrhonse.

Aside froin lliakllltr the welkinring and splitting the car drums oftne innocent bystander, the chiefobject of the fan's existence is toprovide baseball magnates withmotor cars and wealthy water,

The bear hibernates during thcold months, but not the fan

, Winter a n d summer he roams; about seeking whom he mav talkto death. In summer he waxesfat on box scores and in winter hlives on hope and a few meagercrumbs lie can glean from thsporting page,

Baseball Defined

Autumn' is 'divided into twparts, to-wi- t:' baseball and football

Baseball is supposed 'to I e :

summer pastime, but it lVliard tokill and always lingers tint 1 1 1

middle of October, when it' gaspsits last dying gasp iir the ''form ofa postseason series. " '

A section of autumn is 'knowna! Indian summer, due to thetfirongs of Indians who 'dig u ptheir wampum upd gather, in ballyards- - while a few chosen Indiansdo a war dance for glory arid gatereceipts. I

Autum is the open season forexperts who fill three columns ofspace per diem making predictionsand three more columns to explainwhy said predictions did not cometrue.

Autumn is also the gladsomeseason when the base bailer opensthe morning paper to learn that hehas taken his pen in ham andwritten dissertations oh thenational pastime.

Fo otball, which constitutes the

I! :

ii"B- y-

M The Wise Man Ahniif Tnwn!i

- a

I met a man, who said to a thirdperson nresent. "So-aml-So- 's n

friend of yours, I believe!" "No,only an acquaintance," was theanswer. But. I've seen vnn together frequently and " "Never-theless," repeated the third person,

he is a n acquaintance. I ha'every few friends. And I valuethem too highly to class them withthe rest of the people whom Iknow." Is there wisdom in thisviewpoint? I wonder! In hard,cold fact, I suppose there is. Infancy, in ideality, I grow less in-

clined to draw the line.

The theory that few peoplenotice the colot of eyes anyeyes is supported by a recent oc-currence in Colorado. At electiontime husbands were allowed to re-gister for their wives, but had todescribe their personal appearance.The men got along all right till itcame to the eyes, when many ofthem couldn't tell at all and hadto go home to find out. I'd liketo know what happened when theytold what they'd come for! I fthere wasn't a chill in the at-mosphere, I much mistake m yguess.

.Some one has been taking

teacher to task ""Some one asuperintendent of schools, I be-lieve has said that the teachersmust give better excuses when theystay away from school. At last weare getting even for the excusesthe tedchers wouldn't accept in thedays when we went to schbol! Howmany teachers have declined togive lis credit for the time we werenot there, because the reasonmother put down in the note wasnot convincing! Ah! well! It's a1

hard world! W i t h everybodythinking everybody else should beon

(the job! First we get i t and

then the other fellow gets it! Inher turn the teacher gets, it!

SChina forbids her woman to wear

trousers at the very moment whensome women in the United Statesconsider wearing them! Western attire will hereafti'i grace the personsof Chinese, both mile and female!Shirtwaists and skirts for women

Ust fancy that, now, Hedda!"A college girl of mv acquaintancereceived a photogiapb during theholidays of one ot her classmatesat Wellesley. a little Chinese girl;in this same skirt and shirtwaist.Very nice looking she is, too, andgreatly liked. I ' m told. Shewould not be half so nice in theother attire. Neither would anyof the wild nionien in this countrywho elected to wear it. But, willthere be any such? Can there beanybody on earth so foolish?

M

I've been hearing lately aboutsome extravagant people. Theywere highly disapproved, and itseems to be the consensus o fopinion that there is something allwrong a bout spending moneywhen we haven t got it. But thenicest people I know are thosewho spend and spend freely. It istheir natural impulse. I'm lean-ing lately toward a new theory onthis subject. I believe that thereason the highest type of personis generous is because that personis at least approaching a period ofdevelopment when be will have somuch that he mav, without qualmsof concience, spend riotously if heso desires. While seeing only tooclearly the folly of spending outof proportion to one's presentvisible supply, I do believe thatdnthe whole the impulse toward so- -

called extravagance i s anythingbut ignoble.

jThe population of the United

States is now put at 96,496,000.Total money i n circulation percapita about $55 just at thismoment. Some figure sharps alsoreckon that about fifty-fiv- e personshave S96.496.000:

Sperry flour Best on the coastis the housewife's boast. tf.

other half of iiitumn, is a diseasepeculiar to college students anddoes not affect grown men wholave developed sense.

-

Why" is' it when a player pulls aplay that's on the bum.

He stops and gazes at his mittas if he broke a thumb?

iAnnual stock taking sale

begins on Thursday January 2nd.

Everything at reduced prices for twweeks.

Send in your order now get all the ad

varitai ss of profit sharing

sale

N. S. SA CHS DR YGOOD1

P. O. BOX 566

CO.

Hy Rib

HONOLULl

does away with all centering and with al

studs in partitions and walls. v,f

Curved By-Ri- b for floors, culverts sewers, silors, tanks and reservoirs:

Catalog and Prices on application.

HONOLULU IRONwbbkk co.

No. 10

-

--HONOLULU

Wholesale Liquor Dealer

Complete Line of Oriental GoodsTelephone

The AdvertisedArticle

To WriWsl,wHAWAIIAN T.m.A vhK.Xfnl'nlrn To.

land, south shore-Kaunalc- akai

Range Rear Light, previouslyported extinguished, was relighted January 22, 1913.

C. & G. S. Charts 4106. 4116.4102.

our

Light List. Pacific Coast.' 1912.p. 90, No. 563.

Buoy List. 19th. Disttict, 1911,

ALSO

v x..i audj mi,

1

re

Branch Wahiawa, Telephone No.

m m

is one in which the merchant him-self has implicit faith else he willnot advertise it... You-are-- , safe inpatronizing the merchants whoseads appear in this paper becausetheir goods are te and notshop-wor- n :' it : T: : ;

3

Notice IBy order of the Commissiot

Lighthouses:A. K. Ari,ijd(

Inspector, 19th. Lighthousitnct. j

The Lihue Store has take!agency for the Empire bicchis equipped with coaster broksells at $25.50.

'V 4 ...

) 7XB5 CANNOT BE1 PUNCTURED I

Have you ever been in a hurry to reach a certain point and had the misfortune to

puncture a tube? Then you will appreciate the fact that the Nawiliwili Garage has

taken the agency for a preparation which is obsolutc guarantee against punctures.

On various demonstrations, hundreds of nails were driven into a tube with no

indication of a puncture. Auto users are entirely free from worry over possible

punctures, which means a saving of much valuable time.

DEMON

Used byAll the Big

College Nines

8iQ

If you attend any of the yHtCZitHl jrTbig college games you vwll nnd,jk wmxuthat the ball almost invariably Wfe&fcs. I

College men won't have anything W&t ifc'Vbut the BEST that's why they all use m'LjP&'x

dF HS$

.CoilcRc tnea kuow loo i.i;u tli' i.ach Ea"l lias been nilopteil liy theAmerican Leaptie for ten yenru, ami i the Olficial LeJpwe I'nli. Iso otheruan can ue itea m any j.ecKue panie. iticc everywhere, 5i.2.' The Resell Trade-mar- k on nil Sporil.ij Gooiij Is a guarantee ot quality It means

a new article or your money back (except on liallj and litis under JUKI'.

nlzert authority of the American Ije&pia. Ilintory and tftiotoij ot i'orld'iocriue. ouicuuiee, recoruH. ac iu ccuu ai uuaicrtr or uy man.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,Sole Agents

for the of Hawaii

K&raa o ibiwb sotK ctcou anaraa o axxss-- a a;cae esmxus Bosnia o

eLIMITED

K

Territory

lTv1o (Lite Livery, Draying and Hoarding Stable and Auto- - e

Ivivirv !'.i --.;ness.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN-E

, . BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA

A

Ltd.

-- leaving Ll'iiie every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.I.e.ivng Ki'i :'i :t every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

ARRIVING AT THEIR DIvSTINATION IN TIIRKE HOURS5 W. WEBER Manager. JI Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48 g

4Main Street will probablv b e

coinpleted within another week

when Main Street for a distance

of two miles will lie equal to anyroad ever constructed.

e

Fra.ik Crawford, o u 1 genial

banker and postmaster is erecting!

n residence on his Main Street lots

which he recently purchased from

the Lihue Plantation.

iw.

'.'"."....HI."!! K

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY JAN. 28, 1913.

N

FACTS FOR TOURISTS

Distance To Points Of Interest

From Lihue

Nawiliwili 1

Koloa 11Spout'gHorn 13EleeleHanapepeMaawekliWaimeaKekahaHohiliNanamauluWailua River

202125283343

2

6Kapaa landing 9Kealia 11Anahola 15Kilauea 24

forests.

To MiuSSHanalei 34Wainiha 40Haena 43Kalalau 60From Waimea P

'to Olokele

6End of Can-

yon Road 4Hanapepe fall 16Puu Kapele 11

Lihue toWailua Falls 4From Hanalei toWainiha P. H 7

Kilauea landing 26 Haena caves 11Kalalau 72

Some Descriptive Pointers

Waimea The Canyon, won-derful scenic in aster piece, easilyaccessible on horseback.

The Olokcie Ditch, gu-a-t engineering feat amid cliffs and ci aysol exquisite beamy, accessible bycarriage. The iCasaian ten, onthe bluff overlooking the harbor,an interesting relic. The 'Hana-pepe Falls, "Manawaiopuna," atthe head of the Hanapepe canyoncarriages go half-wa- y, thenceeasy trail ot: horseback. TheBarking Sands at Nohili, an interesting freak of nature, excellentroads for carriage.

OrDitch

Prom

by

The Marine Drive, Boating onthe Wailua river.

The Pole-iin- e Trail, most interesting ride or tramp into thetropical

Hanalei, The most wonderfulcoloring in the world. Hawaiianscenery includes all the colors ofthe rai .bow, and the rainbow aswell.

Splendid sea bathing. Drivingand riding trips to Lumahai beachsurf. vYumihi rjvar ho 43 2 nup the c inyon. T.I X ZZ L GHAENA caves. H.ialcipiii,most satif 'ctory tramp.

Lihuc The Wailua Falls, up-

per and lower, both repay a visit.Kilohnr.a, the extinct crater-splen- did

paranoma of plains, nmun-tain- s

and sea.

HOTELSSimple accommodations, but

good food is the rule in all countrydistricts. Hotels are to be foui d

at Uhue, Waimea, and Ilanale-- .

Board may be obtained at almostany village on inquiry.

Lihue. Hotel Pairview; W. IIRice, Jr., prop. Rates, S3. 00 perday, or by agreement.

Waimea. Bay View Hotel; C.

W. Spitz, prop. Rates, per S3. 00dav.

Hanalei. Deverill's Hotel. MrsS. B. Deverill, prop. Rooms for

Ratca, S3. 00 per day, S65.00month, or by agreement.

Will tull the hostULi DlilKiiiiiliilc- - in t ll

Territory for SC'00.00. (ioutl eoiulitinn;liraml new ii. I)i'iiii)utratinsKivcii. For lull particulars, eiumin' attliis ullitv.

NAWILIWILI GARAGEC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 104

Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai, all hours, Day and Night

Careful ChauffeursAutos and light machinery repaired. Plumbing and gas fittings.

Agents for Fisk and Goodrich Tires and Tubes, Chalmers-Detroi- t,

Hudson & Gramm-Loga- n Truck.

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

AUTOMOBILE RATESFrom Lihue to Koloa $ 5.00

' " " Lawai 6.00" " " Kalaheo 7.00

" " Eleele 8.00" " " Makaweli 9.00

" Kilauea 10.00" " Hanalei - 15.00

using for transportation of and per and board to driver.

One and one-ha- lf for round

nsureIn the

nmentiaWhat is the use of paying

Twenty Premiums

For a participating policy

when you can buy a no par-

ticipating policy for only

Fifteen Premiums

at a lower rate

T 1

nawaiianTrust Co.

Ltd.823 Fort

Ik'ohilu.

Stationeryand

PaperWe carry all the best grades

of paper, stationery, andsupplies.

We will your mail or-

der the same care and promptattention that you would re-

ceive in person.us a line.

Hawaiian News Co.,

Young Bldg. Honolulu

lie" '" "'' 'J"'

He. 'i t

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

Miss PowerFashionable Millinery

210-21- 1 Botton BUg.Fort Street

Lihue to Waimea $10.00Kekaha... 11.50

" " Barking Sands 17.50Kapaa 5.00Anahola 6.00

" " Kalihiwai 12.00" " Haena ..20.00

Drummers Trucks sample trunks, $10 $15 day

fare trip.

of-

ficegive

Ltd.

Parlors

5 NOTHINGi o

1 i GA BETTER1 company's I

5 1 pOR PLANTATION MEN I

St.

Drop

Honolulu

H

From

I vMiTv iese Boots have more wacor- - 2

:? proof qualities than any other II W ?B SPfRTNR bot known.

i w t i You get your moneys worth 1

c l AND SVeu if the price is high.

f ll 6mM,N,N& : !! 'M boot $h-oofori7inc-

h j9'50 " 13 INCH

I

I !P MANUFACTURER'S SHOE CO.,1 No other Boot Has As-Man-

limited Iwater-pro- of qualities.j 1051 Fort strect Honolulu.

i m REXALL REMEDIESr .VwR run iimii 1 uluimii 1 k M UHlU

. ll&fif " H.TlVV D

Ml REXALL TOILET ARTICLES imS HAVE NO EQUAL FOR PURITY fHVjAotB Freight paid to nearett port on orden for iju

1

Musical Instruments

W.

S8 King Street

In

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan

were passengers for Honolulu on

Saturday's Kinau.

1 1,11 1 I IIJAMES BERGSTROM

Manager

KnabeHans PIANOSoehnmg

Auto-Pian- o InerplayersPremetone Players

Pipe and Reed Organs

Talking Machines. Victor andColumbia Records.

New Hawaiian Records StockTHE VERY LATEST SHEET MUSIC

Representative Jacobs, ofHafschlaeger & Co., returned toHonolulu Saturday.

I

r r

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY JAN. 28 1913.

MAKAW ELI STEAM PLOW

ENGINEER INVENTS CAN E LOADER

Spofswood Padgett, Veteran Engineer, ProducesThe First Built Machine

1

$ 1 0,000 GUARANTEED

Here is $10,000(guaranteed) of life in-

surance policies whichI am willing to use assecurity: Nineteen years'paid in on' a ManhattanLife Insurance Co. policy,and a sixteen years' paid

in Germania Life In-

surance policy.

H. S. Padgett.Makaweli, Kauai.

"Now as s o me have startedin on a cane loader proposition, ithas aroused the old vim in thewriter. I therefore hereby repro-duce an illustration of an inven-tion of mine for the considerationof those interested in this line.with the hopes that the managersof the plantations may becomesufficiently interested to considermy proposition. I will absolutelyguarantee the above policies assecurity. J am open for any com-munication and will guarantee mymachine to do everything claimedof it.

"Tln3 machine has been success-fully demonstrated over a periodof 18 days. At that time, how-ever, the machine being driven byindividual engines stationed o neach wheel, .striking polio places,caused the fame to twist and in.jure the gear. "The advent of thegasoline engine,, has illiminatedthis difficulty and a highly suecessful price of machinery is theresult.

"The leader has a 55 foot load-ing space, and if necessary, eventhe elevator can be used. In aday of 10 hours (taken at ran-dom), 24 men loaded 318 cars, anapprovimate aggregate of 954 tonsof cane."

To all whom it may concern:Be it known that I, Henry

Spotswood Padgett, a citizenof the United States, residing atMakaweli, on the Island of Kauaiand Territory of Hawaii, havemade certain new and usefulprovemeuts in Cane-Loader- s, ofwhich the following is a specifica-tion.

My invention is an improvementin cane-loade- rs for use in loadingcane onto cars or other carriers .

I3

and the invention consists iucertainnovel constructions and combinations of parts, as will be hereinafterdescribed and claimed.

In the drawings, Figure 1 is atop plan view o f niv machine,parts being broken away. Fig. 2

is a front elevation of the machine.Fig. 3 is a side elevation thereof;and Fig. 4 is a detail cross-sectio- n

on about line 4 4 of Fig. 1, show-ing the ball-bearin- for the turntables.

In connection with suitableframing, including truss-rod- s,

bolts, &c, I provide at the frontof the machine a transversely-extendin- g

endless carrier or apron.A, which extends from side to sideof the machine and beyond thewheels B and discharges at oneend to an upwardly-incline- d end,-les-s

elevator C, which is designedto discharge the cane into a car orother receptacle, it being the usualpractice to run cars on portabletracks in convenient position toreceive the cane. The carrier Ais provided a t one end with adriveshaft A, having a pulley A2,while the carrier C has a drive-sha- ft

C, piovided with a pulley C2, andthese pulleys A2 and C2 are con-nected by belts 1 and 2 with pulleyson the drive-sha- ft D of an engineE, which may be suitably suppliedwith steam from a boiler F, carriedby the framework. By this meansthe endless carrier A is driven andthe elevator C is also driven, bothbeing driven from the same engine,as will be understood from Fig. 1

and the foregoing description. Atthe upper end of the elevator C, Iprovide cutting mechanism, con-sisting, perferably, of the revolvingknife G, whose shaft has a beveledgear, G meshed by a beveledgear G2 on a shaft G3, which alsohas a beveled gear G4, meshingwith a similar gear G5 on the shaftC, so the revolving cutter willalso be operated from the engineE, as best shown in Fig. 1 of thedrawings. B y this means t h ecane is cut in short lengths anddrops when so cut into the car orother receptacle.

The wheels B have their axlesprovided with worm wheels H.suitably fixed with respect to thewheels and meshed by worms I onshafts I, which are driven by theengines J, which engines may re-

ceive steam from the boiler F andare supported and turn with theturn-table- s K, in which the wheelsB are supported. I thus carry theengines for driving the wheels B

SHOWING SECTIONAL

w..

a

on the turn-table- s which supportsaid wheels, so the eucine willmove with the wheels in adjust-ing the turn-table- s and will alwaysbe in proper relation to the saidwheels, as may be desired. Theturn-table- s K operate withinrings L, formed to receive them,and ball-bearin- L' may be provided between the turn-table- s and

:ff .

H. S. PADGETT,

their rings t o properly reducefriction, as may be desirable.

To operate the turn-table- s inorder to properly steer the machine,I provide a steering-shaf- t M, hav-ing a suitable drum M', which isconnected bv means of cables aswith the opposite turn-table- s K, N

VIEWS OF CANE LOADER

SHOWING LOADER

shown in Fig. 1, so the turningof the steering-shaf- t and its drumwill operate t o similarly adjustthe turn-table- s t o cause thewheels B to incline in one direc-tion or the other or straight ahead,according to the direction inwhich it is desired to move themachine. It will also be noticedthat the wheels B are driven by

INVENTOR

independent engine s, so onewheel mav be driven faster thanthe other to facilitate the steeringin connection with the inclinationof the wheels in one direction orthe other, thus enabling me toquickly and accurately steer themachine as may be desired. In

VIowToCOCO

"0I g CO

m en- mP o

CD

3

1CD

ro

COoho

. ivjfe

I

READY FOR WORK

this connection it will be under-stood that one wheel may be drivenforward and the other back andthe tnrn-tablc- s be turned in ordcto secure an accurate steering c

the machine,The rear end of the frame is e::

tended a t O and has a casteiwheel O', as shown in Fig. 3, thmachine being supported by thwheels B and 0', as shown. B

this means I am able to make thframe approximately V shape, s.

the machine can go up or dowrhill and on the side of the hill aiu.can b e steered by turning tinturn-table- s or by such operatioicombined with varying the speeds,of the opposite wheels B. It willbe noticed that by arranging allof the .suonortincr-wheel- s in rr-n- r

of the carrier A cane can be puton anv portion of the drapery ofthe apron, and b v movintr tliesaid drapery independently of themachines for propelling themachines over t h e ground thedrapery can be operated when themachine is at rest or while themachine is being moved from placeto place, as may be desired.

While it may be preferred toomploy steam-engine- s at J and Dand to supply them with steamfrom the boiler F, it will be understood that these motors J and Dmay be of different varieties such,for instance, as electric motors,in which event they could be suit-ably supplied with current fromany source of power.

The shaft M for steering-th- e

machine may be supplied with ahand-whe- el M2 or other suitablemeans for convenient manipulationby the operator.

Having thus described my in-

vention, what I claim as new, anddesire to secure by Letters Patent,is

1. A machine for loading sugar-cane, comprising the framing, themain wheels provided with worm-wheel- s,

the turn-tabl- e supportingsaid main wheels, the motors car-ried on said turn-table- s and hav-ing drive-shaft- s provided withworms meshing with the worm-whee- ls

of the supporting-wheels- ,

the rings in whi h said turn-table- s

are supported a n d turned, thesteering-dutm- , the cables connecting said drum with the oppositeturn tables, the endless carrier extended across the front o f tinmachine, the elevator at one emof said carrier, the cutter at tinupper end o'f the said elevator, tindrive-sha- ft for the elevator, gear-ing between the drive-shaf- t anc'the cutter, and the motor connect-ed with and operating the elevatordrive-shaf- t, substantially as andfor the purposes set forth.

2. A machine for loading cane,comprising the framing, the end-less carrier extended across thefront thereof, the elevator, meansfor operating the elevator and thecarrier, the turn-tabl- e rings sup-ported by the frame, the turn-tables turning in said rings, thesteeling devices connected witlrsaid turn-table- s, the main wheelssupported in the turn-table- s, andthe motors supported by the turn-tables a n d connected with themain wheels, whereby to drive thesame, substantially at set forth.

The combination in a machine,

substantially as described, of theframing, having t h e turn-tabl- e

rings, the carrier extended acrossthe front of said frame, the turn-tables operating i u their rings,means whereby said turn-tabl- es

may be turned in unison, andmeans for operating the mainwheeW, substantially as set forth.

A machine substantially as de-

scribed, comprising the framing' provided at its front side with theendless carrier and having the rear-ward extension and the caster-whe- el

therein, the turn-tabl- e ringssupported in the main frame, theturn-table- s in said rings, means forturning said turn-table- s in unison,:he main wheels supported in theturn-table- s and motors carried bythe turn-table- s nnd rrmnrrtpr1 withthe main wheels whereby to drivethe same, substantially as set forth.

The combination with the mainframe and the carrier extendedacross the front side thereof andthe elevator at one end of saidcarrier and provided at its endwith a revolving knife, the enginegeared with the carrier and elevatorand arranged to operate the re-volving knife, the turn-tabl- e rings,the main wheels supported byfctheturn-table- s, the motors carried bythe turn-table- s and arranged tooperate their respective main wheelsand means whereby the turn-table- s

may be turned in unison, sub-stantially as set forth.

The combination in a machine,substantially as described, of theendless carrier and elevator, amotor for operating said carrierand elevator, the main wheels, andmotors for operating said mainwheels, such motors being inde-pendent of each other and of themotor for operating the carrier andelevator, substantially as set forth.

The combination in a machine,'substantially as described, nf iframe, the main wheels, the turn-tables supporting said wheels,means for adjustiugsaidtum-table- s

and means for operating the mainwheels independently of eachother, all substantially as and forthe purposes set forth.

Henry Spotswood Padgett.Witnesses:

Aug. Ah r ens,Herbert M. Campbell.

-

Innocence doesn't have to proveu uv the clothes it wears.

Some men speak of the family in.he same tone of voice they do oflurv duty.

When a girl is going to becomeengaged to a man it's a aid shewon t let him know about it tilleverybody else does.What comforts a woman aboutreading the Bible is how sweetnatjired women always did have toput up with unreasonable men.When you see a man gettinglong before his usual hourc he isn't

up

going to work early: he's got toclean his pipe and it will make himlate at the office.A sure way to have a mild winter

in the country is to move into townso to escape it.A man wants his wife to havefaith m him when what she needsis to get money out of him.One satisfactory thing about

wasting money gambling it won'tbe lost on sure investments.The trouble withn airi' .. i

complexion is it will tell what heroes.i oeau has been doing to itwhen he won't.

V

f

4

vf1 4 "

1IIK GARDUN ISLAND TUESDAY, JANUARY. 28, 1913L' .'tywri'i' ' "

p:y.rrrTtTyv'TP?rvrriTt7'fp'7'''.'' j UEEMMmm warnSUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

UI-llflLL--bU i CO.

Zealandict Korea Established over 60 years

IVilhelmina

1 2 3 71 Queen St., Honolulu

5Transport

8

12

19

26

Sierra6

Transport

13

Vcnfura20

p. d. uox 441 iH. 2434

Kershner Vulcanizing

Company, Ltd.

automobile,tires ourspecialty1175

Alakea Street

27

7

HonoluluT. H.

F. E. & CO.

T. H.Nuuanu and Merchant Sthehts

Blacksmith supplies, Wag-:-"

ons, Buggies, Harness, Bi-

cycle Sundries.Prompt and careful atten-

tion given to mail orders.

HOTEL WAIMEAJ Waimea, Kauai

I & j j

IThe Commercial Mans

Favorite Hostlery

n

& J5 St

! DICK OLIVER, Manager

HonoluluanMamchuria

28MongoliaMadura

DAVISHONOLULU,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Established 1859?8

Honolulu, Hilo, WaimhaKauai.g jX

Transacts a General Bakningand Exchange Business

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued' avail-

able in all principal cities ofthe world.

& J

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

fcjt

Interest paid on Time De-

posits at the following rates:3 Months 3 per cent

per annum.6 Months 3 2 per

cent, per annum.12 Months 4 percent

per annum.& & j

All business entrusted by

customers on other islandsreceives careful and prompt

attention.

14

' Wilhclmina21

NileLurline

I

Bishop & Co.

8

SiberiaLurline

15

22

MaramaManchuriaHonoluluan

IVilhelmina30

Marine Intelligence

Hawaiian ISLANns-Ma- ui I s-- 1

a n shorc-Pauw- alu

Light, reported extinguish-ed, will be relighted as soon aspracticable.

C. &G.S. Charts 4100.Light Pacific Coast 1912,

p. 9o, No. 561a.

THE KAPAIA AUTO CO.

Rent ServiceOur big 11)1" model, 5 neater,

iipliolsterred Buiek, the ear younro looking for if you with to travelin comfort and safety.

Heasonalilo rates a n d carefuldrivers. Special attention is givencommercial travelra.

Phone 225LAny time you may wich to make

a liurry-u- ) call you will find us"on tlie job."

M. TOGO

SouvenirsWe pack and mail

Hawaiian Souvenirs.

Hawaii & Seas Curio

Co.

HONOLULU.

j CALIFORNIA FEED CO. JI Dealers in J

IGrain and Chicken

SUI'I'TIES.Sole Agents for

Intenational Poultry Foodand other specialties. Araiiie forcolling Iron Roofs. IVtHlillna In-cubator and Hroodera and scratcb-ers- .

King's Special Chick IfoorP. O. Box 452, Honolulu

Kawaihau Auto Co.

Kapaa

Comforlable Cars.

Reasonable Rates.

Careful Drivers.

Service at all hours,

209L

JEWELERS

Everything in thkSilver and Line,

Rich Cut Glass andAkt Goods.

Merchandise ok theBest Quality Only.

16

9'.?

Point

illG,List,

neatly

South

Hay,

Stock,

Tel.

Gold

H.F.WICHMAN&CO.MLeading Jewelers

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

Sperry flour t h e best every- -

I where, the bakers declare. tf.

Shinyo Maru10

Cjyo Maru

17

24Sonoma

31

11Sierra

18

25

Food Prices Soar 57 PerCent During Last 10 Years

Washington, Jan. 23. Soaringprices of foodstuffs are pictured ina new set of figures compiled bythe United States department oflabor from its investigation of thecost of living in thirty-nin- e Ameri-can cities.

Between August, 1911 , andAugust, 1912, only tvo things de-

creased i u price potatoes a n dsugar. Meanwhile, everything elseabvanced.

The figures showing the advancein prices during thelast ten yearsfollows: Sugar, 6 per cent, butter,34; milk, 35; flour, 35; potatoes46; eggs, 47; lard, 37;heus, 59;sirloin steak, 62. smoked bacon,100 and pork chops, 105.

Within the thirty-nin- e cities, thedepartment investigated, live one-fift- h

of the population of the UnitedStates; two-fifth- s of the urban population and approximately one-thir- d

of all the people engaged in gain-ful occupations, not includiug farmers.

Peasant Finds' $100,000

Statue Of Apollo In Rome

Rome, Jan. 23. While plowing afield near Bassano di Sutro, fortymiles trom Koine, a peasant un-

earthed a magnificent bronze statuerepresenting the youthful Apollo.A government official secured thestatue for $6,000. Its value is be-

lieved to be at least S100.000.The statue belongs to the best

period ot Greece Roman art.

A Rich Man's Pocket-Mone-y

In a current magazine the state-ment i s made that AndrewCarnegie is often out with as littleas one dollar in his pocket. MrMorgan is another who carries lessthan the average clerk. It is alsostated that few rich men evenbother to take a check book withthem Their .credit is so good theydo not feet the need of currency.All the same. I should think thatthey'd occasionally get into a uawkward situation. They do notneed to "flash the roll of bills"the way a "bounder" has beenknown to flash it. But you'd thinkthey would prefer to have a walletcomfortably filled and placed somewhere conveniently about theirpersons. I low do we know thatthey don't? How does anybodyknow that thev don't? They mayjust have that dollar to talk about.

Our readers' attention is calledto what Hcnrv Mav & Co., haveto offer their customers in thebutter line.

.F. 1Co. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and Insurance

NO. 125 131 MERCHANT ST.P. O. Box No, 594 J Honolulu

The flour of the wesLis S perry'sBest. . i MH tf.

Carry aLarge Stock

and Six

REFRIGERATORS

Tiled Oak 7--16 Opal Glass Interior.

Best in Values That I lave Ever Been

Offered the Consumer.

Hi OWLING ALLEYSSupplies of All kinds.

Make our Store Your HEADQUARTERS

while in

The MAJESTICCor. Fort& Bur. HK, Honolulu

Rooms by the day. weekor month single or insuite.

REASONABLE RATLSOPEN DAY imd NIGHT

Kauai trade solicitedMRS. C. A. BLAISDELL,

Proprietor

KoloaPlanfatoln

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries.

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

General Plantation

Supplies.

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Lihue, Kauai, HawaiiDeposits are received subjectto check. Certificates of de-

posit issued payable on de-

mand. Loans made on ap-

proved security.

Drafts Drawn onHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Hong KongLondon Yokohama

Savings DepartmentInterest paid on Savings De-

posits. 4 per cent on ordi-

nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up ro$2,500 in any one account.

Sai'e Deposit Boxes forRent $2 and S3 a Year

According to Madam Rumor, apopular young lady of Wailua isshortly to take a sail on theMatrimonial Sea. The fortunateman is said to be a Honolulu busi-

ness man.

rii civs'

W?BiHard I

cms.sup Pocket Tables.

Exterior,

Honolulu.

1 3 ffMWmWm III 1 a

I II IIF ? WW A S amarlncrtfuIJeaiyaSt li,1 )M2Sm jCjL o w a smart dresser guiJc J ty a 1Hi i "STAR SHIRT" m

'2,5Qanrf,y

11va9s Toggery, Ltd."The Store for Good Clothes"

HONOLULU

Good Booze Wasted

Independence. Kas., Jan. 23.

For four hours today the guttersin front of the Montgomery countycourthouse here ran with beer andwhisky, following the destructionof more than $1 0,000 worth of in-

toxicants confiscated in "joint"raids the last nine months.

Acting under orders of the dis

trict cuiirt, the sheriff and hisassistants carted the bairels, bottlesand cases to the street and broke

I them open one by one.There were 200 kegs of beer, 100

barrels of bottled beer, 150 casesof bottled beer, five barrels and100 cases of whisky and manysmall packages with various con-tents.

Hundreds of persons gatheredto see the liquor destroyed.

TH FOIs the light weight champion of

the world. In a fair and open fight

the sturdy Ford has won its titleand holds it because it has morestrength for its weight, and can de-

liver more power for its size, thanany car in the world's arena. TheFord will go farther on a gallon ofgasoline, run longer on a set of tires,

and be less expensive for monthlyupkeep than any other. What morecan you ask for in a car? These

are irrefutable facts established by

the car its itself, and must bemaintained. Catalogue on application.

Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.Honolulu

LEWERS &COOKE, LTD,

to their store of MR. MORGENTHALER of the great wallpaper manufacturing firm of M. H. Birge & Sons Co , Buffalo,

N. Y.

If you are in Honolulu during Mr. Morgen thaler's stay you

will find a call at our store very interesting as Mr. Morgenthaler

has all the newest ideas in wall hangings and interior decora-

tion. Orders taken for exclusive designs to be made up on Mr.Morgenthaler's return to the factory.

Special appointments by request.

177 So. King St.Honolulu.

COURT NOTICE

In the Circuit Court oi' theFifth Circuit, Territory

of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate ofJohn K. 'Gandall, of Lihue,Kauai, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Peti-- j

tion for Administration.On reading and filing the peti-

tion of May Gandall, of Lihue,County o f Kauai, Territory ofHawaii, widow of the said de-

ceased, alleging that John K. Gan-dall, of Lihue aforesaid, died in-

testate at Lihue, County of Kauai,on the 14th day of December, A. D.1912, leaving property in the Ha-

waiian Islands necessary t o beadministered upon, valued at aboutS22.340.00. and praying thatLetters of Administration issue tot h e Hawaiian Trust Company,Limited, of Honolulu, Territoryof Hawaii

It is ordered that Friday, the31st. clay of January, A. I). 1913,at 10 o'clock a. m., be and here-

by is appointed for hearing saidpetition iu the Court Room of this

Court at Lihue, County of Kauaiat which time and place all persons concernedshow cause, if any they have, win- -

bam petition should not be grant-ed.

Dated at Lihue, County of Kau-ai, December 27th, 1912.

By the Court,(sgd.) Pmi.ii L. Rice,

Jan. 7. 14, 21, and 28. 1913.

Election of Officers

MAKEE SUGAR CO.

At the annual meeting of theMakee Sugar Co. held January6th. 1913, at the companies office,Kcana, ivauai, the following off-icers were elected to serve for theensuing year:Rufus P. Snaldimr PresidentGaylord P. Wilcox Vice-Preside- nt

The Spalding Co. of LosAngeles, Cal. Treasurer

Ernest E. Behr Secretary(Signed) Makkk Sugar Co.

M. R. P15VKS.Acting Secretary.

Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28.

THE GARDEN ISLAND.

BIG BENstands 7 inches tall, his face is frank, open, easy to read hiskeys large, strong, easy to wind-hi- s voice clear, sunny, pleasantto hear. It wakes you with one long steady call or stops, votirturnover naps with successive gentle rings.

ki ni y. ru11Rl 1311 PI II IJ.

$2.50

EMPORIUM,

GalUfe

Orenstein Arthur Koppel Co.Pittsburg Pa. Plant at Koppel, Pa.

Manufactures of Railway Equipment

H. HACKFELD & CO. LTD.Agents for T. H., Honolulu.

FRED F. LACKS, Sales Manager, Honolulu.

A. MurataPhone 178 Nawiliwili Phone 178

(Chiba's old Stand)

Five-Seat- er

Five-Seat- er

Rates.

WHEN IN

aperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

HONOLULU'S LARGEST

PAPER HOUSE

AMERICAN- - HAWAIIANPAPER & SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort Queen Streets

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

NOW READ THE ADS.

I1C j

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 parts ofthe island.

'Phone 600

LOST

Block leather covered notebook, (compliments of Lihue Storestamped in gold on outside) findeiplease leave at this office.

-The best flour known, in every

One MaxwellOne Buick

Will meet all steamers Commercial Careful DriversComfortable cars.

NEED OF

and

all

home Sperry flour. tf.

Territory Of Hawaii

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.

In the Dissolution of the WaimcaWater Company, Limited whereas,the Waimea Water Company,Limited a corporation establishedand existing under and by virtueof the laws of the Territory ofHawaii, has pursuant to law insuch cases made and provided,duly filed in this office, a petitionfor the dissolution o f the saidcorporation, together with acertificate thereto annexed as re-

quired by law.Now. therefore, notice is herebv

given to any and all persons thathave been or are now interested inany manner whatsoever in the saidcorporation, that objections to thegranting of the said petition mustbe filed in this office on or before12 o'clock noon, March 7, 1913and that any person or personsdesiring to be heard thereon mustbe in attendance at the office ofthe undersigned, in the ExecutiveBuilding, Honolulu, at 12 o'clocknoon of said day, to show cause,if any, why said petition shouldnot be granted.

D. L. Conkung,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu. December 16. 1912.

Probate Notice

In tub Circuit Court ok tubFifth Circuit Territory

of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate ofHang Cheong (boy); Hang Wa(boy); Kim Ling (girl); MeeChan(girl), and Sub Yet (girl), child-ren of Young Wong Feart, deceas-ed, Minor S.

Order .to Show Cause on Guar-dian's Application t o Sell RealEstate.

On reading and filing the Peti-tion o f Wong Feart of Kapaa,Kauai, the Guardian of HangCheong (boy); Hang Wa (boy);Kim Ling (girl); Mee Chan (girl)and Sub Yet (girl) minor S pray-ing for ah order of sale of certainreal estate belonging to the saidwards 'being undivided interestsowned by their deceased mother,and interests owned by a deceasedbrother of said, minors in landsmentioned below and setting forthcertain legal reasons why suchestate should be sold, to-wi- t:

One-fourt- h undivided interestin the share of Papaeka in landsnow owned by a Hui known asthe Hui of Moloaa iu Kawaihau,Kauai acquired b y said YoungWong Feart bv deed in Liber 194,pages 4iy-42U- ; uner ly-t- , pages421-42- 2. The share or interest ofL'lhau iu said lands of said Huiof Moloaa sold t o said YoungWong Feart bv deed in Liber 194,pages 419-42- V interest in shareof Kaiake in said lands sold toWong Harng Soon by deed inLiber 188, pages 432, 433; Liber195, pages 50-5- 1.

It is herebv ordered, that theheirs and next of kin of said wardand all persons interested in thesaid estate, appear before thisCourt on Saturday, the First dayof February, A. d. 1913, at 9:00r ' rl rr' a nr of- - t hp I r.iift rrmof this Court, in Lihue, Kauai,'T. H. then and there t o. showcause why an order should not begranted for the sale of such estate.

Dated at Lihue, Kauai, January18 A. D. 1913.

Lyle A. DickeyJudge of the Circuit Court of

the Fifth Circuit.Attest:

D. Wm. DeanClerk of the Circuit Court of the

Fifth Circuit.Jan. 21st. And 28th. 1913.

Oceanic Steamship

(Vs. Time-tabl- e

The favorite S. S. SIERRA, 10,- -

000 tons displacement, sails fromHonolulu Jan. 11.First-clas- s single to San FranCisco, Spoo; rouna trip, 5110.C. Brewer & Co. Ltd.

GENERAL AGENTS

o r rent Slightly usedFOR SALE pianos nliuost good us

Honolulu Mu.ic Co. tf.

Some Events During 1912

On January 6 New Mexico wasadmitted to statehood. On the 11thDr. John Grier Hibben was elect-ed president of Princeton Univer- -

Lsity, succeeding Woodrow Wilson,r mm. ....i. :.. r..s ix lie 1 uiimuii in itiu.Mlu liaS-- .

continued with varying results.President Taft resoluteiv k e p thands off, and finally left the situ-atio- n

to his successor.The war between Italy and

Turkey was fought to a finish,Italy gaining Tripoli, but payinga large sum of money to Turkey;

On February 15 Yuan Shih Kaiwas chosen president of the Chineserepublic.

On February 21 was the heaviestsnowstorm ever recorded in St.Louis 15,6 inches.

On March 6 C a p t. RaouldAmundsen reported finding thesouth pole on December 14-1- 7.

April 14 sawthe great disasterof the year, the sinking of theWhite Star liner Titanic off CapeRace, Newfoundland, with loss ofabout 1600 lives..

June 18 the republican nationalconvention met in Chicago. Onthe 2d ballot Wm. H. Taft was inominated for president, and theprogressives bolted and namedTheodore Roosevelt.

June 25 the democratic nationalconvention met and on July 2Woodrow Wilson was nominatedfor president. ,

July 31 Yoshito became mikadoof Japan.

August 3 Pope Plus X finishedhis ninth year as pope.

September 12 war began betweenTurkey and Bulgaria and after aseries o f victories a n armisticewas reached November 15 and dele- - ,

gates met in London to negotiate V4peace.

On October 14 Theodore Roose- -

velt was wounded by JohnSchrank, an anarchist, at Milwau-kee. Roosevelt recovered andSchrank was sent to an insameasylum.

4

On November 5 Woodrow Wil-son, democrat, was elected presi-dent of the United States

On November 10 James Bryceresigned as British ambassador tothe United States.

H

Kauai County . Tax Rate

TO OWNFRS OF REAL ANDPERSONAL PROPERTY,LIABLE T O TAXATION "I N '

THE FOURTH TAXATIONDIVISION, COUNTY OFKAUAI. .

The Tax Rate for the year 1913.made up, as required by action'1215, of Act 145, S. L. 1911, isherewith announced, as, .0116.$1.16 p:r hundred; $11.60 perthousand of valuation.

J. K. Farley,.t

Assessor Fourth Taxation Divison.Koloa, Kauai, January 16; 1913.'f..

Sperry products for the house- -wife, the trade, the best tnat'smade. tf.

ENGAGED

Lihue HallFeb. 8, 1913

8 P. M.

Tickets $1.00On sale 1st. or Feb. at

Lihue StoreMcBryde StoreMakaweli Store

C. B. Hofgaard & Co.

T If A ,ir!1"iiu iirs. n., o. wucoxwerereturning passengers from Houo-- 1

u 1 u on the Mikahala Fridaymorning. ' ,

The Eleele StoreThe House With A Reputation For Squareness

J.I. SILVA, Proprietor,

L.y- -