a

SUGAU:The

Raws, 2,095 Garden IslandBeets, 0s.l3-4- d Represents

Mkt. Finn All Kuimi.

ESTABLISHED 1904. YOL. 10. NO. 11, LIHUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. MARCH 24 1914 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

GOVERNOR WRTES

OF CANNERY SHE

.Says Essence Of Problem IsTo Get Factory Work-

ing Speedily

President Rohrig, of the KauaiChamber of Commerce, has decid-

ed to give out for publication let-

ters received from Governor Pink-ha- m

and Mr. R. H. Trent, thelatter of the Land Board in orderthat members of the Chamber andthe public may be able to followeverv detail of developments in theKapaa cannery matter. The lettersboth refer to the resolutions intro-

duced by Mr. E. II. W. Broadbent,at the Waimea meeting of theChamber, urging that not more thanten acres of laud be deeded to thecompany for cannery purposes atSI per, acre, and that 15 acresadditional in the neighborhood be

cut up into house lots and sold (theassumption being that they wouldbe acquired by laborers in the canuery.) A clause in the resolutionsrequested action by the govern-

ment in the matter of securing a

railroad to a section of the home-

stead lines, and is referred to by

the governor in his two concludingparagraphs. The letter of theGovernor, dated March 16, is as

follows:"Your favor of the 13th inst.,

with Resolutions inclosed, is athand.

"The Government knows of incanning project desiring the facilities therein described save the Ha-

waiian Canners Co.."The Land Board has granted

(hem the area that rlfey"1 '""-ask-

for."If the price asked is by any

one considered high, it, in theend, is a matter of little signifi-

cance to the purchasers. Nor is themaximum area granted vital, for

there is an abundance of land ad-

jacent of a similar character.. "The essence of the problem is

to get the factory at work as speed-ily as possible, as the machineryis, I understand, ready for ship-

ment, and the Company has eightyacres of pines ready for this 1914jfcack.

"The Government is now en-

deavoring to materialize the con-

tract with the Makee Sugar Co.,...,n . . the rauroau.The present Administration

will not be dilatory in any ot itsduties.

"Respectfully,"L. E. PlNKHAM,

"Governor of Hawaii.MR. TRENT'S LETTER.

Under date of March 17, Mr.Trent wrote as follows:

"I thank you for your favor of

March loth, enclosing a copy of

resolutions passed by your bodywith reference to the matter of a

pineapple cannery site at Kapaa."So far as I know, there has

never been any opposition beforethe Land Board to the granting of

a site not to exceed 10 acres inC area. At any rate, the application

of the Hawaiian Canners Co. fora tract of approximately 19 acreshas been approved bv the LandBoard, so that the object of yourresolution has already been ac-

complished."With my kind regards and best

.wishes, I am,"Yours sincerely,

" Richard II . Trent."

Willie Fernandez h a d a full

house for his motion picture show

in Hale Hooui Saturday evening,ahd a fine program of new pictureswas put on. Another similar treat,with varied features, will be offer-

ed tomorrow evening.

F L PLAN

AD CLUB DINNER

Representatives of several com-

mittees on entertainment of theHonolulu Ad Club held a meetingwith members of the General Com-

mittee in the office of PresidentRohrig, Lihue, at 9:30 yesterdaymorning, and put the final toucheson a large number' of matters ofdetail.

It. developed in the meeting thatmost of the committeemen will goto Waimea Friday evening, so asto be on hand when the excursionsteamer arrives at 6:30 the nextmorning.

The plan in regard to the placecf having the "chowder," in Li-

hue, Saturday night was changedaround again, and Lihue SocialHall was finally selected for bothbanquet and reception. It had beenpreviously agreed to have t h e

chowder in Hale Hooui, but afterlooking through the theater thecoimnitee decided against thatplan. So both "chowder" and pub-

lic reception will be pulled off inthe Social Hall.

RECEPTION AT WAIMEAThe committees desirethat there

be a big t urn-ou- t to receive theexcursion party a t Waimea, at6:30 Saturday morning. They feel

that "first impressions" is an important factor, nnd that the re-

ception at the landing should be a

large and enthusiastic affair. ManyLihue people will motr across theisland Friday evening and carlrSaturday morning to be present,and others will go from Koloa,McBryde, Eleele, etc. Much, how-

ever, will depend upon thethemseV ana' the

committees Tidpe that the wholetown, as well a s everybody inneighboring places, will be thereto help swell the crowd and lendeclat to the reception.

AS TO MUSICTo assist the idea of a big wel-

come at Waimea, Mr. T. Brandthas consented to use his best ef-

forts in securing the services of

the Waimea band. That will be agreat help. At Honolulu the AdClub will be accompanied to thesteamer and played off by the Ha-

waiian band, and a stunt of thesame sore at Waimea with whichto icceive the partv will be exact-ly in keeping with the occasio.i.

For ihe luncheon at the McBrydebeach house, Mr.r. D. McBrydehas engaged the services of an ex-

cellent stringed orchestra. -

At Lihue the music will also beof the string variety, here and atLawai it being necessary to havethe music at too close range foranything heavier.

STRONG S O T

OM HONOLULU

In compliance with the requestof the Kauai Chamber of Com-

merce, the Honolulu Chamber ofCommerce, at a meeting held lastWednesday, passed by unanimousvote the following resolutions inregard to the proposed breakwaterand other improvements at Nawi-liwil- i

harbor:"Whereas. Theie is now before

the Congress of the United Statesof America House ResolutionNumber 1994, being 'A Bill for theConstruction of a Breakwater atNawiliwili Harbor, Isl ind of Kauai ,

Territory of Hawaii'; and,"Whereas, The breakwater and

harbor indicated in said bill art-vita- l

to the commercial interests ofContinued on page 6.

THE HONOLULU AD CLUBElsewhere in this issue will be found n list as complete as is possible to present at this

date of the members of the Honolulu Ad Club's party expected to land at Waimea nextSaturdav morning. It was planned at Honolulu to book tip to about 100. but to issue only72 tickets, the excess being thought sufficient to make up for any who have backed out o.r mayfind it impossible, at the last, to make the trip. The name of Mr. R. H. Trent does not ap-pear in the list, and one or two names of representatives from the island of Hawaii could notlie procured; but thev mav be expected in the paity of visitors. Below will be found a njrtureot a section of the Ad Club in uniform, taken during the recent Carnival; and some pietuiesof prominent members of the Club who will make the tour of Kauai.

The above is a picture of a section of the Honolulu Ad Club in stieet marching uni-form. On the trip from the landing (it Waimea to Lihue. the club members will wear datkcoats over the white shirts indicated in the picture; but for the "Chowder" and reception inLihue the coats will be discarded and the visitors will appear in the uniform as above. Theunifonu.is white, with white hats, and a yellow sash. The picture herewith was taken at theFloral Parade a few weeks ago.

Governor L. E. Pinkhani, vv'ho'will laud at Waimea with the VdClubbers and will then come acrosVto Lihue, stopping at several otherplaces. Mr. Pinkhani will be ac- -

c o in p a n i e d by SuperintendentCaldwell, of the public works de-

partment; Superintendent Gibson

ill i

Here we hive Hon. Chas A

Cottrell, United States collector ofinternal revenue, who will be oneof the Ad Clubbers.

Chus. S. Crane, manager of the

Hawaiian Gazette Company and aprominent Ad Club man, whomKau ii will see next Saturdav andStind v Mr. Crane may he accom-panied by his wife, who. as MissHazel Jennings, was formerly aresident of Koloa and has manywarm friends on this island.

Charles R. I'rizi r. hi. id ofChas. R. Fijzu-- C. , Ltd isiietsmer of the Hnuululu Ad CIu'

i ml one of its lives! of "live w ires. '

Kauai people will have the oppor-tunity of meeting Mr. Frazier ntxtSaturdav and Su-d.i- y.

sSy.Xs5 L . --"f7t'vSv

c m i . ..

Former Governor George R.Carter, who will land at Waimeawxt Saturday morning with theA Clubbers and be a guest of Ka- -

uai,

I

John W. Caldwell, superinten-dent of public works, who will betimember of the AdClub'sparty. Mr.Caldwell will accompany Governor

! Pinkhani from Waimea to Lihue.I

Wallace R. Farrington Presi-dent of the Honolulu Ad Club,and also President of Hie Mer-chant's Association, of Honolulu,who will head the bunch of "boos-ters" on their tour of Kauai nextSaturday and Sunday.

J. M. Riggs. chairman of themembership committee of the Ho-- 1

nolulu Ad Club, is cashier of the '

CLOTHES THIEVES

ARE SENT TO JAIL

A gang of Filipinos who havebeen engaged in the unusual occu-pation of stealing clothes from dry-ing lines in and around Makaweliand Hanapepe for a week or two,were nabbed by the Waimea policeon Friday. Annigned in the dis-trict court, two were sentenced toimprisonment for one year eachfor larceny; one to four months forlarceny; one to twelve months forvagrancy, and the fifth man, onaccount of lack of direct evidence,was permitted to go free.

Complaints began to come infiist from Makaweli, and then shift-ed to Hanapepe. The climax wasreached when the consciencelessmiscreants stole the best Sundayshirts of the devout pastor of tin'native church of Hanapepe fromhis perfectly good clothes line.

Some of thesentences were quiteheavy, but were in line with thepolicy of Judge Hofgaard. who istrying very hard to break up petty"thievery and other lawlessness inthat neighborhood.

Pacific Guano & Fertilzer Co. andi s connected with several otheroinpanijs it the capitrl citv. He..1 be .. men iber of the Ad Club's

psirty

J. F. Childs. head of the whole-sale grocery department of the Wrhouse of Theo. H. Davies & Com-pany, and chairman of the educa-tional committee of the HonoluluAd Club. Mr, Childs arrived onKauai last Friday, and will wait1 e e until the arrival of the AdClub Saturday morning, joiningthe excursionists at Waimea. Mr.Childs is one of the "live wires"of the Ad Club.

Henry A Giles, of Lewers &Cooke, chairman ot the Ad Cub'scommittee o n Kauai excursion.Mr. Giles Ins personnMy attend-ed to the Inr king of the excur-sionists. He made a trip a fewweeks ago. over the land routes tobe taken by the Ad Club on Kauai,.o has been able to supply accuratean' v.il.iabie infoi tuatinu to pros-- p

ciat t ;cur-.ioimt-s

Ad Club Yell

Pull bovs'pull,The Ad Club pulls together;

Pull b .vspull,W'e'ii DO wha e'er we try-- y.

Work boys workAnd we'll endure for ever;

Unselfish work our guiding light(Pause;

To Unite Our Dear Hawaii Nei.

IHE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY MARCH 24, 1914

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

matter.Subscription Ratks $2.50 1'krykar. 81.50' i or six monthsIN ADVANCE

Advkrtisint, Ratks, 75 CkxtsAn Inch Pkr Month.

L. D. TlMMONS EditorK. C. HorrKR Manager

The Ad Club's Visit

Next Saturday morning Kauaiwill receive the Honolulu Ad Clubwith representatives from Mauiand Hawaii, at the landing in Wai-me- a,

and for two days will essaythe part of host to the banner"booster" organization of thecapital city. We believe that theGarden Island is ripe for the im-

pressions usually left in the wakeof Ad Club tours; and, moreover,that there is a. widespread feelingof interest in the tour throughoutthe country from Hanalei aroundto Mona. Barring inclement weath-e- i

(which is unlikely, anyhow) theplans that have been made willundoubted e n s u r e the comfortand pleasure of our guests, andthe indications are that events willbe so rounded out that they willleave here with excellent impres-sions of the island and of ourpeople.

The excursion through (a n dseries or events at various placeswill serve to draw the good peopleof different communities togetherfor a common purpose which initself will be pleasant, and desir-

able. It will give us a chance totouch shoulders with our neigh-lor- s,

and at the same time to elicitinspiration from a body of menwno are more or less engagea inmodern business thought and acti-

vities. Out of it all this communityshould gain ideas which may proveof value in concentrating and promoting political, business and evensocial effort in the future.

To the Ad Club we would say:"Gentlemen, you ate thrice welcome, yourselves. Tell uswhat you are what you are seek-ing to accomplish; what good maycome to the people of Kauai as aresult of the adoption o f yourideas, and what you term 'the AdClub spirit.' We are ready to learn

to be shown' if you will. Whiledoing all this, remember that wehave much for you to see on theGarden Island. Keep your eyes'andears on the alert, and endeavor toglean in your more or less rapidtour correct impressions of ourscenery, our individual efforts andaccomplishments, our roads, ourschools and our people. Do this,and your visit, we feel sure, willbe long and favorably rememberedon both sides of the channel be-

tween us."

The New High School

Soon after the Ad. Club excur-sionists have been sent on theirway with better impressions ofKauai and Kauai people than theyhave ever had the opportunity ofpossessing before, a public meet-ing will be called for discussion ofthe part thisS island must take inthe successful establishment of aHigh .School. The grounds andbuildings have already been secur-ed; the teachers may be provided;the course of study may be mappedout for us.

But if the school is to be madea success right from the' start,there are duties which must beptrfornied by the people of Kauai.First of all, there must be unitedapproval of the high school idea.The public must grasp, mentally,the importance and value uf theinstitution anil wnat it will mean

terest in its success: tilk it up, or,to use a slang expression, "boostit."

The next duty of the people of

Kauai will be to set that it startsout with a reasonably large num-

ber of pupils. Quite a few ate al-

ready i n sight, and more willAppear after the summer examina-tions. If all who are qualified toenter high school are sent here,in place of being bundled off toHonolulu and elsewhere, whereno better facilities, in tnnnv res-

pects, will to be offered the insti-

tution will be a great success fromthe first day. Try to bring thatvery thing about; it is well worthworking for.

Tun prompt and unanimous en-

dorsement of tlie Nawilwili harborproposition by the HonoluluChamber of Commerce is quitesatisfactory for two reasons. In thefirst place it brings to the frontand center a powerful ally in thc-battl- e

for this important improve-ment, and. in the second place(and equally satisfactory , perhaps)it proves the sincerity of the Ho-it- s

offer, a few weeks ago to assistthe Kauai Chamber of Commerce innolulu Chamber of Commerce inanv scheme, or plan, it might de-

sire to put through. It is not like-

ly that anything can be done atthis late dav in the present Con

cessional session; but surely matters are so sliaping tnemselves asto give us a strong front at thebeginning of the next Congress.

We hope President Wilson hasbeen correctly quoted by JudgeWilder in the matter of protecting Hawaii from serious injury as aresult of the proposed ultimate removal of all duties now imposedupon foreign sugars. And if thePresident has been correctly quoted, we hope he will live up to jhispromise. It will be recalled thathe made a similar promise to Gilbertj. Waller immediately afterhis nomination by the Baltimoreconvention. Perhaps in the rushof events succeeding the convention, the President lost sight ofthe latter; but surely the same con-

ditions do not now exist and theresults may be different.

In dealing with the so-call-

"unemployed situation" at Ilonolulu, it would be well for our worthy, charitable-minde- d friends overthere to inquire as to where thesepeople were last employed, andwhy they left that employmentSpaniards and Filipinos are leaving the plantations by wholesaleand drifting into the city. Theyare leaving good homes, steadywork and satisfactory wages.May it not be Mat they are beinglured into the city by mischief-maker- s,

who are making false representations and promises tothem? If the matter were siftedto the bottom, the results mighthe highly interesting.

uy cutting on an nour oi sparetime at Hanalei, it would be possible to have one. two oi threewell-informe- d citizens accompanythe Mauna Loa s excursion partyaiound Kauai, landing at WaimeaShould this escort be men able topoint out and explain different ob-

jects of interest, the treat wouldbe an exceptionally fine one andwould be appreciated.

Thb Ad. Ci.uh will be acconipanied to the steamer at Honolulunext Friday night b y Berger'sband. What's the matter with re-

ceiving the excursion party at Wai-

mea with a Kauai band?

On account of lack of revenuesfrom taxation sources, the Terri-torial government has for severalyars, at more or less frequent in-

tervals, been forced t o borrowmoney for public improvementpurposes. What is to be done nowthat the total of realizations from

in the years to come. It will start by the equalization board? Moresmall, yes; but it is one of those j loans?

institutions that will grow rapidly, -in the matter of attendance and in. Tiik letter ot" Assistant S'lperin-usefulnes- s.

It is the duty of the tenJe-n- t Carr, published elsewhere,people to fel a deep, personal in-ii- n regard to the proposed daily

THK GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1914

overland mail service on Kauai isthe signal for renewed and morestrenuous effort to obtain this con-

venience. Kauai must make upher mind not to lose anything shegoes after. When it is decidedthat a thing is desirable, and astart is made itr the direction ofobtaining it, the people of the is-

land should hang on with a bull-

dog's grip until the purpose is fill.Iilleu. It tins daily mail servicebetween Hanalei and Kekaha(both wr.ys) is required and desired, the island can get it by constantly "plugging away' at theproposition. Let the battle proceed.

Tun work of organizing for thecomiiig baseball season on Kauaiis progressing ' n a satisfactorymanner. This year very littlemoney will be required, mid it isto be hoped that the public willcome up promptly with the amountneeded. Good baseball will help usforget about the low price of sugar.

A fine spirit has manifested itself all along the line in the mat-

ter of preparing for the entertainment of the Honolulu Ad Club,and it is to be hoped that it may.be kept up until the affair has beenmade a great success. Kauai hasshown her ability to "get together"and do things, and we have everyreason to expect that as good, orbetter, record will be made on theimportant occasion now so closeat hand.

Passengers In And Out

The following departed by theW. G. Hall last Tuesday afternoonfor Honolulu:

L. D. Timmons, II. FernandezW. II. Fernandez, Mrs. W. II.Fernandez, Mrs. Poo and child,Mrs. Knhlman, Master Kuhlman,Mrs. A Peters, Dr. II. L. Lyons,S. S. Peck, Lang Agock.

The following arrived from Ho-

nolulu by the Kinau Wednesdaymorning:

C. A. Brown, August Ilaneberg,Mr. and Mrs. C. Orth, MissThomp-soti- ,

Miss Beakbane, f. B. Fernan-dez, Mr. and Mrs. Ho Fee, Mrs.Deverill, J. P. Cooke. Mrs. J. M.Lydgate, Mrs. A. Leonard, H. C.Waldron, J. K. Farley, F. O. Boy-e- r,

II. M. Harrison, Miss Booge,Mrs. F. Weber, S. Kondo.

The following arrived at Kjw.'nti

ports by the W. G HallFridaymorning: J

S. Robinson, Francis Gay, lohnSouza, Leon Quonsan, S. j. Pierce,V D. Timmons, J. F. Child, Mr.and Mrs. II. A. Reichilt, MissMau, Miss Fushiyama, j. C. Dort,A.C. Wilcox, Lung Chai and vife.Mrs. R. Fountain, Matoel Correa,Rose Rodrigucs, Inoshijta, Y. Ka-

wasaki, Jessie Silva, Mjary Fernan-dez, Sain Seleiwie, V, Pollock,T. S. Choy, II. Ilirokawa. K. Na-kar- a,

Antone Fraza dud 43 deck.The following sailed by the Ki-

nau Saturday afternoon for Hono-lulu:

George Humphrey. C. H. Lini,Miss Lim, Master Lim, K. Ilorye,V Mankowa, A Murata, E. C.Ha, M. A. Nicoll, D. Leith, C. A.Ahi, Mr. Murray, W H. Grote,W. Zerz, H. Bruss, MissBeakbine,Dr. Lyman, F. O Boyer, Mrs.L. Akin, I. P. Cooke. II. Ilane-berg, E. Kopke, II. M. Harrison,C. A. Brown, F. P. Pierce, MissMae Brown.

Makaweli Happenings

Mr. Murray, representing oneof the largest sugar estates in Na-ta- l,

South Africa, after havingvisited all the principal sugarcountries of the world, left Kauaifor Honolulu last Saturday, en-rou-

for South Africa.

Frank Boyer, of the DearbornDrug Co.. paid a flying visit toKauai last week.

J. P. Cooke, manager of Alex-

ander ec Haldwin, spent a coupleof days in Makaweli last week.

Mrs, Alex Hrodie, of Kekah;.,gave a delightful buffet suppirlast Saturday evening to a utiinbtrof younger set.

The Waimea sewing circle, com-

posed of the young ladies of the

A Ray Of Hope

G'ooni which has hung over theTerritory of Hawaii for the pastyear because of threatened Demo-

cratic legislation which has dealtthe sugar industry the greatestblow it had received in many yearswill be materially dispelled, saysthe Advertiser, of Honolulu, by

the publication of Judge A. A.

Wilder's interview fhowing thatPresident Wilson will not permitHawaii's principal industry to bewiped out, but has realized thatthe lea of the sugar planters thata free tariff means the ruin of theirindustry after ail was not the buncombe which some of the Presi-

dent's Democratic advisers haveclaimed.

President Wilson has assuredJudge Wilder that in the eventthat it is shown that the removalof the tariff on sugar has not bcnefitted the consumer, the tariff willbe restored. That the consumerwill not benefit bv the tariff ;ereoval is already demonstrated. Thesugar producers today are receiv-ing within a fraction of the lowestprice ever paid for sugar, yet theretail quotations, the prices charg-ed bv the grocer to the family whobuy a few pounds of sugar at n

time, are the same practically asthose that prevailed a year o rmore ai'o. It is admitted that withsugar at present prices to the pro-

ducer great hardships will be suffered by the growers of this Ter-

ritory. Already the laborers, thosefirst t o suffer when depressioncomes in any line of industry, arefeeling the blow here in HawaiiTrue, there have been no materialreductions in salaries so far, butthe plantations 111 working outtheir economies to meet the crushing effects of Democratic legislation have curtailed their workingforces and lessened incomes for theworkingmen have been the resultw nar win be ne consequencewhen the sugar of the cheap laborcountries of the world are shippedin to compete with the Americanproduct?

Further comfort can be takenby the suga nvers and incidentally every resident in" 'he Tciritory, in iflie assurance that comesfrom Iresid-Mi- t Wilson throughJudge:' Wilder that even should itbe djcided that the tariff shall not

replaced on sugar, the indus- -

try here will be granted conces-sions which he hopes will act as apartial compensation for thedamage which the removal of thetariff has already caused the sugarindustry,

This is the first ray of encouragement Hawaii has received fromWashington since the present De-

mocratic administration assumedcontrol. It means encouragementfor those who were fast losing hopeof saving the sugar industry hereand in the fulfillment of the pro-mise President Wilson and the De-

mocratic party will show that thevare big and broad enough to reme-dy the damage which a mistakenpolicy has brought upon a greatAmerican industry.

Why?

Why were the items for the im-

provement of Nawiliwili harbor,Kauai, and Kahului harbor, Maui,left out of the house rivers and har-

bors committee recommendationsin the bill reported to the house?The improvements are badly need-

ed. Jack Desha, Delegate Kuhio'ssecretary, wrote to the Kauaichamber of commerce under dateof February 28 that the bill hadbeen reported, without the localitems, to the house "the other day."Delegate Kuhio's illness, whichcaused him to leave Washington,was learned of Here on February 25.It is probable that the decision ofthe committee was reached uriorto that time.-leti- n. Honolulu Star-I5ul- -

district, held the:r weekly meetingat the seashore at Iloamuinu. Be-

tween sewing, gossiping and eat-ing, sea bathing held its own. MissI'urtell was hostess of the

Used byAll the Dig

College NinesIf voii attend anv of the e-- .

hie collcce games von v ill findVv ,.TJI

mat tne nan almost invariably Xtfu sea is ine Kr,e n utmiftLiAMF.RICAN LEAGUE HALL.College men won't have mivthingbut the BEST that's why they all use

Tfro--'Sic..

Collcpe men ktioir tni V at in? ReachAmerican Ueafftie lor ten yc:its, nnlis

The

facial

Dun can ie usei iti any j.enijite gnint. JTice tvervwnere J 1.5.The Beach Trade-mar- k on nil Sporlln J Goods Is a guarantee I II rtiranft tattft--I

action, a new article or your money back Oxrrpt n Balls and &( tinier $!.).TD6 HKiCH OKt UHAI, liASE HAI.b

ntw'tl authority of the AmerUau I.Airue.Senti. Schedule, records, Ac 10 ceuu

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

for tke Territory of Hawaii

I Joy miles the best tireivIIf IjJ They average 25 per cent 1 M

It moie an otner Tires. jip A full stock carried at the Jin mmNAWILIWlL! GARAGE

.

Let Us Do Your

LA UNDR YAddress

Territorial Messenger SfiFvitfe1

I

PLATINGNK'KI.K, COPPKI:, (IOI.I),ZINC, JIUONZK AND SIL-

VER J 'LATIN! i ....at

ReasonablePrices

Honolulu Electric Co.

King and Iiislmps SK

The MAJESTICCur. & Iter. Sis., Honolulu

Rooms by the day, weekor mouth single o r i nsuite.

REASONABLE RATESOPEN DAY and NIGHT

Kauai trade solicitedMRS. C. A. BLAISDELL,

Proprietor

JEWELERS

KVKKVTIIING IN THK

Sii.vhk and Cloi.i) Link,Rich Cut (Ilass aw

Akt (joods.

MllKCHANDISI' UK TIIK15i:st 'JuAi.rrv Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&CO.,Ld.Li:.iiNt; Jkwki.lks

1'. (). Box 342 Honolulu

fBail

sViw -

I

Pn'l 1m fl brn adotc! Vy tlteOi.ien.l I.enmie Iwui. itf utlur

llrinK . UifrrcoB- -

HiHtnry ana nTmfo gf oiiaat dualcii' or by uiil.

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

,Lihvk, Kauai, HawaiiDeposits are received subjectto check. Certificates of deposit issued payable on de- -

mand. Loans made on ap- -proved security.

Dkai-t- s Drawn onHonolulu BremenSan Francisco PerlinNew York I long KongLondon Yokohama, .Savings DepartmentInterest paid on Savings De-posits. 4 per cent on ordi-nary and 4 rer cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDe posits will be received up to$2,500 in any one account.SAi-i- Dki'osit HnvKu FOR

Rknt ?2 a.m. $3 A Ykak

SouvenirsV i i v i i :i""j I'm r tinu man

. . ,1 :i U ii n .11.

Hawaii & South Seas Curio1

to.iinNoi.ri.i'.

Stationeryandn o. d e r en

We tarry all the )(,st gradesof paper, stationery, and of-fice supplies.

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

Drop us a line.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Young Bldg. Honolulu

TEL.3I4G Bishop&CojTHE GARDEN ISLAND RIVERBOX 483. j White Wings SoapBANKERS I3y J. M. Lydgate

YpouCtry RANCH?

IT.'ICL'Jl.U.T.H.

Kkl'-- ' for 1 itrliiir.'. (MYl1HjI . M yi Hil l ,t- J

Oar i are trap .. tel. p.

.llld lilll- - l.'V-l- Cll-I--- !!

inn. Fancy TaUe Iv.--- andAVrite fur price list. Vi-i- t our y

Chi.-k-

"ouaiy..int.

PaperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

TIIK I.ARt'KST

PAPER HOUSEIX TIIK TEHKITOHY

MAIL OKDKUS PKOMITbYATTENDED TO

AMERICAN HAWAIIANPAPER CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Street!

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

If you wish to travel in com-

fort and safety

Tel. 225 L.t

Kapaia Auto Stand

Reasonable Rates and Care-

ful Driver

M, TOGO'-- " v, -

ChauffeurJl'

HEH5LJGEK!

". rA''"l'

tftl-rr- r- i. y

BetterZealand at Si'.va'sstore.

Established 1859.

IIkad Ol 1ICK - IIONOU l.t'llU.WCHKS AT HlI.O AND

WAIMEA, - KAUAIj

Transacts a General Hankingand Exchange Husiness

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued avail-able in all principal cities ofthe world.

J jInterest allowed at the rate

of 4 per cent per annumon Savings Bank deposits.

Interest paid on "hue De-

posits at the follow. ng raics:3 .Months 3 per cent

per an mini.6 Months 3 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 per cent

per annum.j j

All business entrusted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

L. Y. 0

Has entered the rent ser-vice, and has provided him-self with a big

Five-Seat- er BuickSpecial attention paid to

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

'Phone 172

UNION FEED CO.HONOLULU

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

We also carry n line ofchicken feed which has nosuperior.

Island Trade Sofa'ted.

V,

Haven't you yet written for

full particulars of

Ing eco"The General Utility Engine"

Operates en kerosene, distillate orgasoline.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.HONOLULU

They HoldTheir Shape

One of the greatest difficulties withmany shoes is their tendency tostretch and lose shape after beingworn a short time.

We have solved this trouble forwomen who call on us for

E. P. REED & CO., SHOES

Here are shoes that always lock well, wear well and holdheir shape under the most severe strain.

These qualtites, together with their correct style and com-fortable fit have brought these shoes into high favor with womenwho make wise selection of their footwear.

Free delivery to any postoflice on Kauai.

Manufacturer's Shoe Co., Ltd.1051 Fort St., Honolulu, T. H.

than home-made-Ne-

butter EleeleAdvt.

FOR A1P l,al"'SPtoi, fen, U.ll1 Ul uALiLi li:al'li ii hair l. li:.

J lin P. Kauianimai,t. MtUryde Home

THE OARDKX ISLAND. TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1914

K't&.-i- j i&:w--- Y$Z i

v. ' jif :"" si'?- - V; - !. ' , k

.!!. .. .t..r ... -

I ii" ! a ' lioie. , 1 l v.

pen . ki v. j. .'(. i i' ...

appeared in , . y ;:r,nl' The .Mi.i .i.,'i;i .. .. .... :

When a discrii.i-'ii.i- ,. aK-ei-

k.iiui eiuicism, (iehiiir .a i n.- '

of lake and river is I U! i

llaml landseaie, we nnit t.ced - ;wept the charge with patient

mility. Jt stands t.i reason,small islands in the sea can't furnish much in the way of lake orriver. The watershed area is toosmall, and the distance too short,for either volume or length.

Furthermore, our islands are sohigh, with so steep a fall frommountain to sea, that there is nochance for lake or river. So, wherelarger and llatter countries havebroad, deep-ilowin- -r rivers beariuuheavy-lade- n freighters, we havebrawling mountain forest streams,running white with foam, too hur-ried to linger for lakes, too busy topause for commerce; such water-ways as arc .suggestive of thepower plant rather than the powerboat.

And yet, we have, especially onKauai, a few streams whose leisnre- -

ly How may perhaps entitle them toa very humble place among-- the riv-ers of the world, where they maywin a measured interest on otherguiimus man size, .niong tiicseHawaiian rivers the first fctce maybe accorded to the llanalei. Reaching away back into the early dawnof an age that far outruns all his-

tory, when the island mass was firstcool enough to pnrJpitate themoisture that lutlied its jhrow onthe wiims ,,f the trade vviind, and

ltiVe" vvater began to trickl'to thesea, seeking such natural depres-sions as the wayward fire godolesshad left in her roughly-finishti.'- d

handiwork, and gathering volumeand violence as it ran, the processof erosion first began. Little Lylittle the shallow channels deepened,little by little the walls crumbled,cutting down at first a narrowgorge, and then widening gradual-ly to an ample valley, yet retainingalways the cross-sectio- n,

because the point of utmost pressureot the growing tool was always atthe very bottom of the V. Down,down it went, sometimes savagely,grinding and tearing and gnawing;!sometimes gently retouching andsmoothing and polishing, butways and ever cutting farther anddeeper into the heart of the island,;until the great mountain mass wasrent in twain, as one cuts a sliceout of a melon. Down, down itwent through countless ages, know-ing no end nor weariness, until atlength the level of the sea wasreached. There at length the noisyconquest ceased, and the restlessstream found peace in the restless1sea. Sea-lev- was the foundation;plane bevond which the knife oferosion could not cut.

And so we had a gorge,hundreds of feet deep on either side,whose lowest point, at the mouth,just touched the sea level, but fromwhich, running back, the bed of thestream rose more or less rapidly, inkeeping with the slopes of the sur-rounding country. A valley, likecountless other valleys, big and little, throughout these islands, bntvery different from the present lla-

nalei.Meantime, the countless millions

of tons of "spoil"' which the brawl-ing stream had eaten out of the I

vitals of the island had gone tosea, in some measure carried faraway by the action of the oceancurrents, and in some measure de-

posited in the generous bay, to the:crious obstruction of the same. I ladthe evolution ceased there, we would !

never have had a valley like llana-lei. with a broad stretch of bottomland, and a sluggish, meanderingriver, but one like Wainiha, deepand narrow, with a brawling streamuniiing while in the bottom. I'.ut

at this point there was a new de-

parture in the evolution and a newfactor entered, in to modify results.

. ; .. i .... :,(-- .rv..- fx

n.y thy. 1'. r i

'l!lgVia

i.. i i. . l.l.V.'it .i ' 'il K el iiap.. Andwluii at leiigih die inward groan-ing died away and the island cameto re-t- , the whole landscape waschanged. What had been foamingnMimiain streams in the bottom ofnarrow gorges, were now deep,

'land-locke- d fiords running Jar intothe heart the island, which wastlnis scalloped deep by a dozen ofthem Waimea. I lanapcpe, Huleia,Wialua. Anahola. Kalihiwai, Wai- -

oh, Waipa. and, finest of them al!,llanalei, a hord so dee) and shel-tered that in it could have riddenthe commerce vf the I'acific. I hitthat was long, long before the daysof commerce or even of war, andwe may not imagine even a savagecanoe threading the quiet waters ofthis hidden fiord.

Then began a new era of devel-opment. The former process wasreversed, and the brawling riverset to work to repair the damage ithad wrought. Still continuing totear out. with the same restlessenergy, in the heart of the mountains, it carried down its spoil tofill up the great gash it had made,...-1- 1 t e . , ,aim win nacK irom me sea, uy aslow but steady process of conquest,extending over conntles ages, thatwhich the sea had won, in a nightperhaps. Filling; in, as does a sluic-ing engineer, to right and left, byswitching- the feeding stream, keep-ing the whole face level, the riverfought hack the reluctant sea, cling-ing desperately to every inch that itgained. However angrily the incoming surges roared and trembledaiKi iVvtyjIit, like infuriated mon-sters blhtd with rage, sometimesbent on beating- back the invading j

shore sometimes endeavoring tosweep it a stay into the silent depthsof its own li bovoni. the effort wasvain. The vlork of restoration wentsteadily forward: madly at times,as great roaring freshets came tear-ing down from the mountains, bear- -

nig traiuioads ot material, Hugerocks, and stones, and trees plumsin the pudding" of finer stuff. Theseworu busy days, along the wholehue of action, no less than at themouth, where all this material wasto he placed, rnpidlv as if came, andyet wisely, for all time. Then therewere slack days, when the streamran low, and worked quietly, depos-iting fine silt, to fill in the gaps andsmooth uj) the finish.

So the work of repair went on,through ages countless, perhaps,but not so countless as those darkages of destruction.

And there were stages of the un- -

finished product, when over largeareas the result might seem to beuncertain, where in broad stretchesof salt marsh the sea clung sullen-ly to its own, and defied the river touse what it had won.

At some period of this unfinishedcondition the first Hawaiian orwas it some earlier race? musthave come upon the stage, and giventi. Vallev its fitting name. Hana-le- i

tue i;ay ot wamps a namewhich has outlasted the sense of itssignificance, and runs back to someearlier stage of the language whenfana was the common word for bay

for we find it frequently used inHawaiian names of bays.

Siill. for untold ages perhaps, thefinishing process went on; therounding and softening of outlines,the polishing out of the tool marks,the urrinding in of the "filler," thetippling in of softer tones, the veil

ing of the landscape with an evenfiner web replacing one flora withano lur. So the work went on,until, at length, we have the finishedbeauty of the modern llanalei.

Xr is all this, .assuredly, meregri.tuitous assumption, mere imag-inative rcmauce. Romance it may

tjjyj't-- '

'..

V. V. l.,l!te .'i'l in vc i t

leptiir ihe a- of thevi "l II". the tloor

lne.-- aie tue vimpie but significant!l which must stand sponsor forithe romance: facts which, it seems'to nie, admit of nn other explana-- !lion.

in one significant respect, atleast, the 1 lanalei will not take oddsof any river in the world that isin the wealth and variety of scencrvif mi iniii-- . .iosi rivers are slowmoving- pictures on very long films.Very gradually, and throudi manv

, miles of distance, vmi pass fromthe sea coast scenery of the mouth,through the midlands, to the moun-tain scenery of the source. The manwho sees the one often has noknowledge at all of the other. Thellanalei furnishes, in one magnifi-- ,cent panorama, the whole variedrange of its beauties, all to be com-passed in one discriminating survey.

At any selected spot, overlookingthe river, one may trace its wholeomet story from its birth in the.cloud-cappe- d mountains to its depthin the boundless sea. Turning oneway, the outlook faces the vaststretches of the broad ocean thegraceful sweep of the crescent bav1 ringed with foam breaking on theyellow sand and flecked with thewhite sail of fishing canoe or Jap-anese sampan. Turning the otherway. there are the green' sunlit foot- -nills, merging- - into the nearby XaMolokama mountains, 4CXX)' feethigh, and scarcely more than 4000feet away, wreathed with tropicalverdure, and traced with while fila-ments of waterfall, with wondrousplay of shifting light and shadow.While at ymir feet lies the silver rib-bon of the little river, winding backmd forth, bent on getting in all thelength possible in such confined

.quarters.So small a river, with so uncom-

mercial a history, has naturally buti modest story to tell as a highwaywater transportation appeals maly to heavy traffic, larger bod K'sthat move slowly. The primitiveHawaiian had no such traffic. !'was easier to carry his few headsof taro, or bundles of lauhala orwauke, across land than to propelhis heavy dugout canoe by water.I'esides, the river was so windingthat you had to paddle all over thevalley before you got anywhere: Iwas quicker to cut across. Accordingly, we may well suppose thatthere was never much canoe trafficon the river, only now and thensome lone fisherman angling' thequiet waters for mullet or cat-fis- h.

I!ut with the advent of the white jman came the need for a kirovrtraffic. First coffee, then silk gavepromise of commercial importance, jbut went their early way to failure.Finally sugar came to stay. A millwas built at Kuakea, midway onthe banks of the little river,' andcane was planted in large areas upand down the valley.

Now, in those early days, andmore recent ones as well, the crucialproblem of the sugar business wastransportation how to get the vasttonnage of cane, day by day, fromthe field to the mill, and especiallyhow to do it in all kinds of weather,and over all kinds of roads. Thesmooth, easy-goin- g, ever-read- y wa-terway appealed mightily to theworried planter, driven to despera-tion by refractory oxen and de-crepit carts, and miry mud-hole- s, allof which factors combined to keenhis mill standing idle, while the canerotted, or was devoured bv rats, injJie fields. So the river was adopt

as the highway of this traffic.Great barges were built n.l

launched or its quiet waters, andlowed single or tandem by Ion"strings of patient oxen, ploddumiloug the k; 'ik. while men with Ion"poles counteracted the bias mill !'

Continued ou page 4.

j Pau Ka Hana Soap

Bar Soap

i

hliihil Fi ( e

High Flight FlourFirst (.';ade

White River FlcurI'll st Grade

I F. L. Waldron, Ltd.

Honolulu

,' ivv'Ot

In HonoluluYe Mammutli Iti-ii- l 15. tt nowliMim nt the liuuikii-Kwi- i CKirhernfwhere li irt ami lli.tcl h tit ft a meet(I'uiitlieon I'liil.linir). l;,.in)Prt!i. new l.K uti.ni when you write,or when ynii to the Cnpitul.

We moved to Ihtt qunrt(TH, ina splendid huildiiig. liocauiv .f

trade ,li;r to the ivhIworth of the sin-- . we e.

People an- - realizing tnorp thanever Hint Keyal Shown rr

ioo.l Slnxs until th.-- an- - com-pletely worn out by long wenr.

Yet they cott no more tbrapoorer shoes, and everybody intheJerritory pnys the same price"fop a pajr.'

MV pay all I'.im-- V,mt ehur-s- .

Regal Boot ShopPAntheon Building.

For 'IDinnerware ,

Glassware jSilverware

Kitchenware tStoves and Refrigerator J

Write to

W. W. Dimv.id & Co. 'The House of Housewares jPrices are always right I

Service the Best

W. W. Dimcnd&Co.,Ltd.

'. King St. Honolulu j

Office Supply Co., Ltd.

iioNom.r, t. ii.. j

Am-iit- for the

REMINGTONTYPEWRITER

mid dculcrx in OihYf StationeryH"d Filing Systems.

Carry a complete Mock of thtr(iloU--Wernick- l'iliny Cabinet

ami IlookruscH.

J J JlAll repair on typewriter ymuan-ti-c- d

Matinlartury.

Airy Kooms Center of City

ENGLESIDE251 Vineyard St

Mr. C. Miltmr, prop. Honolulu

1i

ni,

s

I

An

L.K.

ww

ai

itt'I

c(

t

t

SIM

We carry the

.1. I.

!T--r- I j frj i ;S

H...Wv' :; M ;;i I A

K::S "'i 1 '"I '

' " " ?!''j

'r:;' vy:; .1..v-- ,(;J.'. - .......

j a manner is ijuicsdcj is a 'mart drusfr !?uh.'jJ by a

"STAR SHIRT."$1.50, $2, $2.50 and up

oiivas logger?."The Store for Good Clothes"

HONOLULU

BOYSCOUTSHOESin two grades.

1st grade, boys' sizes, 2 1-- 2 to 5, at2nd " " "2 1-- 2 to 5, at1st grade, men's sizes, 5 1-- 2 to 10, at .

2nd " " " 5 1-- 2 to 10, at .

ILilicL

2.75

3.50

3.00

are the best or work shoeTan or

Mclnerny Shoe Store Honolulu

SILVAN ELEELE STOREKauai's First REAL Emporium

I.VA. .ri-..-

$3.50

These school made.Black.

Most complete stock of Drvgoods and Genera! Merchandise

the Island. Free delivery. Xo trouble to show goods.

For Fancy Wines Ring tip 73.

Main Store ELEELE, KAUAI

THE 24, 1914

from nagi. 3

cattle Mini kept tile barires offsin .re.

The of thelillle river, hither and yon.and never to getthis was its virtue, sincelint-- - il more land: nocorner of any field was far awayfrom the line of traffic. In thesame way the sugarwas to the or tothe in, the hay, one hugebarge being housed in, andknown and as "The Ark."

Those were palmy days along thelittle river, days of life and

I he tall hricU outvolumes of smoke, clouds of steamgoing up from the openllie mill whistlefor cane, the rattle of the big spurwheels free when the feedwas light, the groan and whine ofthe rollers when the feed wasthe of whips anil

of drivers theoxen, the treble of femi-

nine voices andon day along the banksand far awav the musicalof the cane knives in the cultintfield. All this was new and Avondcrful, and many folk cameirom afar to see the new era at I lanalei.

It seems thatin a way

to the early success olsugar, was also to sec itsearly failure. While other districtsfar less at thestart, forged ahead anil attained ta" llanaleifell into the rear and finally, widethe shadow of the bill, fellout so that now sugar i

onlv a memory m llanalei. kicchas taken its place, and the wholbroad valley is now one wide waviiig rice field by halfdozen small of Chincsi

each with itslit: le mill, its slow revolving its cement thresh,ing floor, and its cluster of whitew ashed barns and Anthe barges that now on the

river are Chinese loadciwith naddv and bv noiseles ( )i ienlals.

I . 1 TT l.io uic iiiniune ii.iu.ui.mof for suchriver was a very simpl

one. here cut no tigurcand every one could swim, it wasnot even necessary to stick by the

C

regular fonlinir places. Shoaldee) was all alike. With the advent of the horse, and the more extended use of thesplits were out for fvnds. As

grew finer, and j.iare legsgave place to shoes andthese made way for fer-

ries. One of these, inwith the main "oad, was( made of-

ficial, with a sc w totake a vehicle, and with

by a .scow man.who drew your atten-tion to the of fares, whichcovered everyof vehicle horse and dog and man

fares which only to thedav time, and rose afterdark.

3

me

or

The bank left agap between the water's edge

and the ide of thescow, and for any but horses longwiiiited to this method oftion, this gap was filled with un-n- o

n terror.-- ; onlv after much urg- -

There's signs PRIMOeverywhere. matter what lodge

belong to there's a 'magic sign

which, when bar-bo- y or waiter,will result in being served with a

refreshing, invigorating

Iraup- -lit of

m1

the J J3revedloom!

GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH

The Garden Island River

Continued

wayward characterwinding

seeming anywhere,crowning

controlled

manufacturedconveyed landing,schooner

widelyadmired

action;chimney rolling

evaporators,crying impatiently

running

heavy,crackling blas-

pheming belaboringstraining

bantering laughterwashing

ringing

simple

somewhat strangellanalei, destined special

chronicledestined

favored, apparently,

phenomenal prosperity,

McKinlcyaltogether,

'cultivatedplantations

ownership, primitiveovershot,

water-whee- l,

"iiuarters."operate

sampans,propelled

problem crossingspeaceful

clothing

The

clothing, slrjAY.e'v

soughtclothing

Mockings,crossings

Connection

large,' enoughoperated

leisurely dignityinadvertent

schedulepossible combination

appliedrapidly

shelving consid-

erable

embarka

of. and for

No

you

seen by

your

V'er Tlut'slinuvhi

steeply-bevele- d

Ad Club Excursionists

Following is a complete list of!the persons hooked for the AdCiub's excursion, which will reachWaimeaat 6:30 next Saturdaysmorning-soni- c of whom may dropout, however:

J. T. McCrossen, T. K. Wall,George R. Carter, T. D. Lcvenson,'

P. Wilder. J. Orube, Mrs. J.T. Warren, J. W. Caldwell, MissMary Kynon, W. J. Forbes. C. 15.

CJage, CI. 15. Schrader, A. K. Larimer, Dr. Crcssy. II. M. 1'. Rose,Geo. K. Smithies, Miss MarineNelson. Mrs. J. Orube. Miss Dora

mbrosc, R. A Wadsworth, Mrs.Geo. Henderson, II. Iy. Kerr, Mrs.

P. Child, V. A. Swift, Mrs. P.Ruttinann, Miss Henderson, MissM. Sointiitr, W. R. Farrington,Miss F. Sonnner, J. M. Riggs, L.Petrie, J. F. Child, R. P. Brown.Henry Bredhoff C. S. Weight.Geo. Henderson, R. W. Petkins,W. Kllcrbrook, A. R. Gurrey,John Kfiinger, F. 15. Damon. A. F.Chirk. II. A. Jonas, Albert Lambert, Capt. Sheerer. Mrs. Iv. Fen,Mr. Basker, I. J. Ilurd, Mrs. Bas- -

ker, Capt. S. Coleman, Miss Wat-kin- s,

F. Feu, Miss Holmes, J. C.Cohen, Gins. R. Frazier, Gov.Pinkham, W. Yin Sam, F. L.Schwartzbero , T. II. Gibson, J.A. M. Johnson, Miss Finma A.Chang. Mrs. 1!. Baldwin, EarnestKaii, Mrs. Doris Paris, W.

J. P. Gomes, Jr, A. W.Mever, E. W. Estrand, G. C. Ban- -

ta, L. M. Judd, G. P. Melim,Archie Robertson.

More Land Papers

Governor Finkham has apiirovedthe following land transactions onthe island of Kauai: Manuel Frio-la- s

to Manuel S. Anrade, Lot VM,

Kalaheo; John J. Jerves to oei:erriera. gl.ols 15 1 :md 1U5, Kalaheo; John Silva to Joe Silva, Lot IS,Lawai; Chailie Ebir.ger to MariaG. Silva, Lot 4, Block 15, Kapaa;Frank Souza to Louisa Souza, Lot19, Lawai; Si p e zi a 1 HomesteadAgreemeL-A;- , Akio OhVa, Lots 154,1 55 and M 56. Kanaa: Solomoi.-l- .

' j-fKaino. Lot 153, Kapaa; CharlesKahj&ma, Lots l.SOand 151, Kapaa;M.Viiuel M. Lopes. Lot 16, Kapaa;Ifaneiseo A. Gil, Lot 160, Kapaa.Solomon Polani, Lots 164 and 165,Kapaa; MignelR. Melcher, Lot 106,Kapaa; Forest B. Cutting, Lots 157and 15S, Kalaheo; Ernest F. Webb.Lot 150, Kalaheo; Antonio M.Marin, Lot 91 , Kapaa.

ing, and many tentative attemptsand failures, could they be broughtto cross it. And when at length thescow swung loose from the hankwith a jar, and rocked menacinglyover the dark water, sometimes a

team would be so tilled with terrorthat they would holt bodily forwardover the open end of the scow, ve-hicle, driver and all.

Jn the heyday of the sugar pros-perity it was felt that the scow wastoo medieval for so progressive anage, st) it was relegated to the scrapheap, and a double truss bridge,with a central stone pier, as built,just mauka uf the mill; and thisfor a brief period met the require-ments of the growing traffic. J'.uta winter storm of unusual violencebrought down from the mountainssuch a roaring torrent as under-mined the pier and abutments, anddemolished the superstructure, car-rying it off to sea. and incidentallyso tilling the valley with a sense ofawe tor their little river, that thevk it it would be tempting Providcncito renew the bridge. So the scowwas dragged out of the bushes, re- -

p.:ireii. ami put into service againremaining there until a few years

ag. , when a mole daring or less; .;perienced age built a steel bridge' n the site of the ferry,

lie "future" of I Ianalei is boundi'p with this little river, not as a

'hkd'w ay. lmr a source of power, nora n.r.ris i irrigation, considerable!a . these possibilities are, but in theunrivalled charm of its scenicbeauty. 1 he century that is gone

haivly stillicctl to disclose thischarm, the century that is comingwill proclaim it with g

- igiiiiicancc : where, in the past, vis-

itors have been casual and local, inthe future they will gather in urealthioiigs ;nnl in, in wide distances, othat the fame of our little river v. ill

go abroad to the ends of ihr eailha- - our c,f ibr choicest hcaulv sp.t- -

TVttt-aw's-ft'i- o l,ie .New World.

Nawiliwili GarageC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 104

Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night

Careful Chauffeurs

Autos and light machinery repaired.Plumbing and gas fittings. Agents for Fisk

and Goodrich Tires and Tubes, Chalmers,

Ford, Studebaker, Velie, Federal andVelie Tn

Agents for the Inter Island Steam Navigation

Co., Ltd., at Nawiliwili, Kauai

S. OZAKI

.'S. tri C.r Jr

-- v

I

WAIMEA

Wholesale Liquor DealerTelephone .No. K2.

Honolulu Music Company,

IKjHome of Che

iff"

08 KING STREET-K- &i H0N0LULUJ.lt

Don't pay others have your solderingdone: do yourself home with theGem Soldering Outfit. Contains acomplete set of materials.

Write for price, etc.

EM

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.HONOLULU.

Henry Waterhcuse Trust Co., Ltd.buys sells

REAL ESTATESTOCKS BONDSSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Fort Merchant - - . Honolulu

improve the flavor gravies, soupsand stews, and to make more appetiz-ing roast beef, roast pork, liver, steakand hamburger steak, use plenty

Hi,

Ltd.

toit at

andand

andand rents

and Sts.

To of

of

ilue Label Ketchup

After you have oncetried ihis, you'll notbe satis fied to be with-out a stpply of thisdandy ketdhup.

otiiaiMCTTOrMn

I

i

I

I

Need Gasoline?Stop Store and fill up.

Tank right ly the roadside. Notrouble all,

Cheapest Gasoline on

McBryde Store Eleelej - - j

wm

TO THE TRADEWE ARE DISTRIBUTORS

FOR

"LOOPUYT" GIN"REWCO" WHISKEY

BEER"TIPO" CLARET

FINE SELECTION OF GROCERIES ANDLIQUORS ON HAND

GONSALVES & CO., Lm74 QUEEN ST., HONOLULU

M I II - .4

U3 IX.

at McBrydc

at Week-Day- , orSunday.

Kauai.

AALWAYS

Ironing with a

Electric Ironis so different

OLYMPIA"

and you'll find your work done quickerand at less cost. Sold at

LIHUE STOREwhere you can also get Westinghouse Mazda Lamps.

!Wai

Westinghouse

Stables !

LIMITED' tf to-da- iv"erv', Praying and Boarding Stable a d Auto-Liv- e

"Business. -

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-UN- E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA

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

ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURS

W. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48

While on the subject ofHoine-Buvin- g, why not

MAUI WINEFrom the Kaupakalua Wineiy

Its a'Dclicious, Bright and Pure Table Wine. Try it.

Orders from Kauai Dealers Will Be Given Special Attention.

Lovejoy & Co., Ltd.Wine and Liquor Merchants

902-90- 9 Nuuanu Street

Jyjjl will represent us in the sale of

r Aexauuooub

I

I

1

Honolulu f j

lUlS in LIHUE, HANAMAULU ami KUi.u.v II -CtyVJ Ask them for a free booklet. fttlsJin r

Night

itu ' r; mIt II --sTHFnFVAII VAX

READ THE GARDEN ISUN

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1914

Kauai Girl Becomes Brideof Honolulu Eledrican

MR. AND MRS. C. WThe Advertiser of March 17 con- - ;'

tamed the following of local inter-est:

In the presence of a few relativesami close friends, Miss Anna M.Fountain. daughter of Mr. andMrs. Robert Fountain of Nawili-wil- i,

Kauai, hist night at sever. --

thirty o'clock at t h CatholicCathedral, became the bride of C.Walter Weathtrwax, son of Mr.and Mrs. C. W. Wealherwax of1412 Gulick street. The ceremonywas performed by the Rev. Father

ACCIDENTAL FIRE

STARTS NEAR CAMP

Fire broke out about 1:30oVlock Sunday afternoon in thetrash of a section of field near Ahu-ki- ni

which had recently been cut.In that particular spot, of course,no damage was possible; but thedanger lay in the spread of theflames to the cane near bv.

Manager Weber t.vrned out witha big gan - of men, di'.awn fromLihvf find Hanamaulu, Vuid in ashort time the fire was under con-contro- l.

The blaze is thought to f.vjve

been started by the children of aman living in the neighborhood,who were playing in the field; andwas accidental.

The Hills Entertain

Mr and Mrs. T. Hill, Lihue, en-

tertained their friends at a bridgeparty Thursday evening. Amongthose present with the host andhostess were: Mr. and Mrs. Dean,Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan,Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hopper, Mrs.Osborne, Chas. Dole and F. Mo.

Committee Meeting

The general committee of t li eChamber of Commerce, appointedon entertainment of the HonoluluAd Club, met at Lawai cannerylast Thursday to hear reports of

the various and topass upon final details of the two-day- s

program at this week-end- .

The reports received were i nitesatisfactory, indicating that thework of preparation is b e i n grounded out to a very promisingconclusion.

Hackfelds Send Man

The big house of H. Hackfeld &Company will be represented in

the Ad Club party by Mr. Chas.S. Weight. Writing to l'residentRobrig, of the Kauai Chamber of

Commerce. Mr. Weight says: "Ihave been delegated bv H. Haek- -

feld & Company to take part in' the festivities and, unless some-

thing unforeseen occurs, you willfind me bright and eailyon themorning of the 2hth, lauding onyour hospitable shore at Wa:uieu".

J.I. Sliva's Eleele store handles:the famous New Zealand butter.

Advt.

.TER WEATHERWAXStephen. The bride was ncioin- -

by her sister, Miss HelenFountain, as bridesmaid, and thegroom by Alic Durbin as best man.Following the ceremony a weddinginception to a large number offriends wasjield at the home ofMr. and Mrs. G. W. Cooper, 1422(iulick avenue, Kalihi, where thenewly wedded couple will maketheir home for a time. The groomis employed as foreman by the Ha-waiian Electric Company.

E BASEBALL

PLAYERS TO MEET

An important meeting of base-ball players of Lihue has been call-ed to take place in the countybuilding at 7:30 tomorrow (Wed-nesday) evening. The purpose willbe the election of officers and thetransaction of other business necessary to the beginning of the season.According to the talk around,there will be no opposition to the

isame officers who served formerly,and it is understood that they arewilling to take up the responsibi-lities again.

A very earnest effort will b emade to have the Lihue team start-ed off in proper shape this vear.and those at the head of affairs arehopeful of hearty onthe patt of all players.

Eleele News Notes

The big freighter Virginian,voyage 38, sailed from Tort Al'enat 9:30 Friday morning for Kahu-lu- i,

taking 2.724 tons of sugarand 3,122 case of pineapples, thelatter the largest shipment fromthis island in a long while. She

j brought to Fort Allen 45 tons of, general freight.

Mr. and Mrs. Morse and Mr.Alspaugh were dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. and Miss Rath onFriday night.

j Miss Mary Bryant, of Makaweli.was the week-en- d house guest ofthe Misses Haslie.

Mr anil Mrs. I. I. Silva andMiss Agnes Silva were luncheonquests of the Sehimnieltenigs, ofKoloa, on Sunday.

Kauai Pineapples

Says the San Feancisco NewsLetter: President Isidor Jacobs an-

nounced that he had just returnedfrom the Hawaiian Islands, wherearrangements had been completedwith the Hawaiian Canneries Co ,

Ltd., for the handling of the entire output for a period of yearsof the new Hawaiian pineapplecanning enterprises on the islandof Kauai.

FOR SALIC Indian MotorcycleHilly equipped and in good condi-tion. 7 H. P. 1913 Model. BargainNo. 321.

If you once use New Zealandbutter, sold at Silva's Eleele store,you will have it all the time. Advt.

ALL STARS WALLOP

THE FILIPINOS

Thtre was a great baseball gameon the Lihue grounds Sunday af-

ternoon. It w.:s not between leagueteams, nor were any records brok-en, except, that the players weteall colors and sizes and used thesame baseball terms in all sorts oflanguages.

The game was bet ween the AllStars and the Filipinos, and. trueto their name, the former twinkledstill nt the finish. The score was24 to 11, and probably would havebeen more biit the scorer got fingercramps :n the eighth spasm.

Sheriff Rice umpired the game,and did it in fine stvle. J. F. Child,the Honolulu Ad Club "booster,"who was the next handsomest manin sight, was roped in for scorer.They had their hands full.

Seriously, it was a hot game.The little men played fieri ely, unddid some pretty fair batting.

The Smith Estate

On Friday Judge Dickey examined and approved the second annual accounts of the Hawaiian TrustCompany as trustees of the estateof the late William Grahuin Smith.

Francis Gay Returns.

Francis Gay, who has beenspending sometime in Honolulu,returned to Makaweli Fridav mor-t- o

look after some road-buildin- g

plans in which he is interested.Sinclair Robinson accompaniedhim from Honolulu. Mr. Gav willremain on Kauai about a month.

Ralph A. Kearns, secretary ofthe board of immigration, will visitKauai in about three weeks to in-

spect the camps of Spanish, Portuguese and Russian laborers, andto hear any complaints they mayhave to make.

Gets Another Truck

The Lihue Store received bv thethe W. G. Hall on Fridav a verypretty, little, Ford truck, to beused for delivery purposes. It wasput into service at once.

New Zealand butter in one-poun- d

blocks at Silva's Fleele store. Advt

Notice to Tourists

Port Allen is the best landingport on Kauai. Gomes' 1914 Cad-dila- c

and Chalmers 7 and 5 staterwill meet you there with reliablechauffeurs to carry you t o anypoints of interest on Kauai. Ringup 83 W, Day o r night alwaysready.

I

BACTERIA IS OF

"SPECIAL DESIGN"

Mrs. II. C. Brown, of Waimea.was i'ni innately able to reach theQueen's Hospital, in Honolulu,on March 8 without serious diff-iculty, and there Dr. Stiaub calledin Dr. Moms, T. Clegg, the wellknown baccteriologist, t o assisthim. The results were most itite-estni- g.

After a searching study ofthe patient's hlrod, the specialistdiscovered bacilli heretofore un-known to the scientific world.They resemble bacilli of diptheria.and Dr. Clegg is making culturesin the hope of fixing upon a serumwhich mav result in the successtultreatment of Mri. Brown.

Mrs. Brown cheerfully sendsword to Ikt friends, however, thatshe is not vet prepared to recom-mend "exclusive designs" in bac-

teria.Mrs. W. F. Frtar reports Anita

as a delightful little bouse guestat "Arcadia."

Wrestling at Lawai

Japanese wrestlers h eld theboards in Lawai yesterday, achurch affair tnere being the nu-

cleus for the stunts. Quite a largecrowd attended, coming from allthe nearby camps. The samewrestlers who appeared at Nawili-wil- i

two weeks ago were presentand took part.

Mrs. K Bishop and Miss EthelBishop, who visited Lihue, theirformer home, in j;nuary, left earlyin March for Berkeley, where thevnow reside.

9TYLE isone essen-tial of theclothes o fa gentle--m

a n

goodt y 1 e

without freakishness, goodmaterial, wthour ostenta-tion, good fit without ex-aggeration; thete are thethings to look for in the"clothes of a gentleman."In "Royal Tailored" clothesyou will find these qualitiesto perfection, with the hun-dred lttle niceties of work-manship, care and skillthat mark the finest ofhand tailoring. ,

LET US TAKE YOURMEASURE

Lihue Store

Did you ever

wvy, Nim JTMJ,T1 II -

have "that tired ieeling" come ovdr youI when you saw shamelessly displayed in

bold faced type that hoary mercantileJ chestnut: "Selling Off at Cost."j The expression is about as old as de--I ception-so- me say it originated with An- -I nnias-anyh- ow it is preserved in heirogly- -! phics and cuneiform inscriptions of citiesI whose merchants have been dust and ashes

j for a thousand years.I Our prices, when compared with someJ others are LESS THAN COST.: Write for our samples of New SpringI Dress Goods and compare our prices.! MMNt! N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.

HONOLULU

I

i1

GARDEN ISLAND,

To Men Who LoveTheir WivesA Special Invitation

Do you remember how careful you were of your personal ap-

pearance in those glorious days when you were courting the Missus?

how you paid her the delightful compliment of always looking

your bet when you came into her presence?

You wouldn't of taking her out then, if you had on a seedy, out-of-da- te suit.

You wanted her to be able to show the world that "her man" was striclly up to the

minute a genuine live-wir- e, for whom only the best tailoring was good enough.

You're juit as good a man today as you were then and the Missus is every bit

as entitled to the respect you used to pay her.

It isn't fair, boys, juit because the Little Woman at Home has Mrs. before her

name to drop all those little attentions and homages of the courting days. If you want

her to keep young don't slouch around looking like a premature grandpa. Show

her that you are still a Live-On- e by keeping up with the styles.

What's that? The Missus says ''Isa-Bibble- r' so long as she gets her own East-

er Bonnet and Harem Skirt? Tut, tut, fellows! Can that ancient calumny. It isn't

true. She's as proud of your looks as .she ever was.

Just try sprucing up this Spring in a real rejuvenating Royal Tailored-to-orde- r

Spring Suit one of those trim and slim English cut sacks with the narrow shoulders

and the soft roll lapels, and the snug-fittin- g, youthful trousers. You'll see how proud

she'll be of you.

Let Us Take Your Measure

Prices:

TAX ASSESSMENTS

REDUCED FOR

The following interesting state-

ment on the above subject was

given out at Honolulu on the 15th.:

Last year the assessed valuation

of property in the territory was

S175.000.000, This year it is $150,-161.000- .

The returns as submittedby the taxpayers totalled about$137,000,000. It is quite possiblethat some of the assessments willbe appealed from, and the resultof these appeals will determinefinally the amount that will beavailable to draw revenue from.

The revenues which the countiesreceived last year, from real and

they will receive this year, accord-ing to the present figures, is shownas follows:

1913. 1914.Oahu S500.000Maui 165.020 103,000Hawaii 250,000 146,000Kauai 115,000 82,000

When the tax rates were fixed,accordiiiR to law last thevwere based on the 1913 assess-ments, and consequently were farfrom reliable, as shown by the pre-

sent valuations. Based o 11 lastyear's figures, the counties wouldhave received per-

sonal property tax this year: Oahu,$571,094.58; Maui, $204,000; Ha-

waii, $240,000; Kauai. $118,C00.

As amazing a sRoyal quality itself.

THJE MARCH

$19, $18, $20, $25, ,$30 and $35.

LIHUE STOREAuthorized Representatives of The Royal Tailors.

The total real and personal pro- - last year from real ' and personal(

perty taxes which are anticipated .property.compared with what had been esli- j The school department this year

mated from last year's returns, are: asks for $186,702 for school build-Fir- st

estimate. Now likely I1",8"8 aRf '! S5'1'15U InSt yenrlofsalar.es expenses

Oahu $1,000,000 $900,000 ,forUe department, $61 1 644 tins year,

Maui 395.000 293.000' against 6'J6.667 needed last year.Hawaii 495,000 401,000Kauai 223,000 187,000

i Strong Support From HonoluluSugar Mkn Wour.n Cut Schools i

TIip plantation interests which ;

Continued from pae 1have been represented during the

Isn"d of Kal,ai- - Territory ofthe board ,tliepast day or two at meet- -

ing, take the stand that the jIIiUvaii- -

government should retrench, the! ".Therefore. Be It Resolved, by

same as the plantations have to do. the Honolulu Chamber of Coiu-The- y

point out that many of thejmerce that the Congress of theplantations are going to have to United Stales be and is hereby re-

borrow money to pay their taxes, jquested anil ured to lake up and

Richard Ivers, of C. Brewer, & iict favorably upon said Ilotte Re- -

Company, was before the boardagain this morning, and voiced theopinion of the. sugar men that be- -

pe.rsonal property tax, and what sides other curtailment, the schools

S481.000

January,

from real and

ad

should be required to cut downtheir estimates, It is pointed outthat the school budget this yearis bigger than it was last year bysome $240,000.

Last year from the teal and per-

sonal property taxes, the schoolsreceived $658', 167. This year theestimates for school buildings,salaries, and expenses of schooldepirtmenl. amounts to $911,000,Of this amount $798,000 mustcome out of the real and personalproperty tax, the remaining $113,-00- 0

being the 2 portion of thepersonal tax which the schools re-

ceive. This personal tax for theschools last year, was $112,000 in

TUESDAY. 24, 1614

think

solution Number 1994, and tomake other provision as will speed-ily provide the harbor of Nawili-wili, Kauai, Territory of Hawaii,the breakwater and shipping facil-

ities appertaining thereto."Resolved, That copies of this

resolution be transmitted throughour Delegate to the President ofthe Senate and the Speaker of theHouse of Representatives."

MAUI WILL HELPUnder date of March 17, Dan.

II. Case, secretary of the MauiChamber of Commerce, wrote asfollows to the Kauai Cnamberof Commerce, the letter being givenout for publication by PresidentRohrig:

"I have to acknowledge receiptof your favor of date March 13th,enclosing Resolutions adopted at

addition to the $658,167 received meeting of the Kauai Chamber of

7

i

I

Commerce held March 12th , 1914."The next meeting of the Maui

Chamber of Commerce will be heldon Thursday. April 9th. at whichtime I will take pleasure in pre-

senting your letter, and the Re-

solutions in question to the MauiChamber of Commerce for consid-eration.

"Yen tt uly ours,"D. 11. Cask,

' 'Secre'ary,"

DAILY III 1STWAIT FOR AWHILE

It will be recalled that at thelast meeting of the Kauai Chamberof Comniurce, held in Waimea, itwas decided to take up with thepostoffice department, through Mr.Carr, at Honolulu, the question ofa daily mail service over the starroutes of kauai. Writing unJerdate of March 18. Mr. Carr hasreplied as follows:

"Your fa-- or of 13th, receivedin re. Daily Service o Slat Routesof Kauai Island, the question ad-

vanced by the Kauai Chamber ofCommerce:

"As this proposition means ad-

ditional service, 'the matter willhave to be held in abeyance untilafter the new service goes intoeffect, July 1, 1914. I will thentake the subject up with the De- -

partiucnt for consideration."With due apprechtion and re

gard for your organization, I am

yours,

Hotel.

"Very respectfully."Gito. W, Carr.

"Asst. Supt. R. M. S."

AD CLUB PROGRAM

6:30 a. 111. Reception Committee meet steamer at Waimca land- -

7 to 8 Breakfast at Waunca

8 a. m. sliarp Leave in autosfor Waiawn and return, thence toOlokele and proceed via Kukui-lon- o

park and Koloa to MclJryde'sbeach house, Lawai, for lunch, 2p. 111.

4 p. m. Leave for Lihue, via theSpouting Horn, Lihue Mill, andthence around by Nawiliwili toFairview Hotel and Lihue Store(the party being divided here), arriving at 6 p. 111. Wash up.

to 8 Chowder at Social Hall.Lodging assignments.

8:30 to 10 Public reception.At the Lihue Social Hall. Musicby orchestra accompanying thepartv ami specialties.

1U p. 111. Adjourn tor tne mgniand breakfast.

' March 29, 1014.

8:30 Procession form oppositeLihue Store and leave promptly.

10 Stop at Kilauea for refresh-ments.

10:30 Leave for Wainiha, with.1 visit to ITaena dry caves optionalwith excursionists, and back to Ila-nale- i.

2:30 Lunch at ITanalci hall.3 :30 Excursions in neighbor-

hood.4 :30 Embark.

AD CLUB COMMITTEESOn Reception I I. Rohrig. chair-

man ; Clias. A. Rice, D. D. Mc-P.iyd- c,

B. D. Baldwin. GaylordWilcox, James Donald, F. A. Alexander, J. I. Silva, A. Menefoglioand W. F. Sanborn.

Finance E. E. Mahlum, chairman: L M. Lvdgatc, W. D. Mc-I'.ry-

W. II. Rice Jr., C. W. Spitz,L. D. Timmons, T. Brandt and J.I. Silva.

Transportation, Waimea to LihueTh. Brandt.Transportation, Lihue to ITana-le- i,

etc. 1 1. Rohrig, chairman : W.IT Rice Tr. and C. W. Spitz.

Conmissarv, Waimea to Lihuee. e. aWtttvr!'i3.i':!ill1.; Hi:'.1.

Oliver, Judge C. B. Hofgaard, W.D. McBryde and T. I. Silva

Coinmissarv, Lihue to llanaleiT. M. Ldyiratc, chairnian; I. II.Coney, Gaylord Wilcox and K. CHopper.

Committee on Chowder J. HWill prepare plans and

A K. Larimer, direc-- 1 construc--

work anywhere 111 Islands,of the M.

will interview local bowlers next j

Saturday eveirug in regard a J

match tournament, the character'of which will be explained by himat time. Mr. Larimer will b amember of Ad Club's party.

Kopke, of the Honolulu IronWorks, came over last wi.ek io in- j

spect new Koloa mill. j

o I

New Zealand !. utter is pure andfresh by every steamer. Older itfrom Silva's Eletk-- store. Advl.

!

HOTEL WAIMEAWaimka, Kauai

BreakfastLunchDinnerRoom

Mv .

&

DICK OLIVER, Manager

u l ii 1 t,m 1 iiiimh

$ .50.75

1.001.00

Manuel SilvaHomestead

Has added a. new six-seate- r

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

DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE

TELEPHONE 84L

7vTf

MENDES & SOUZA

AutomobileRent Service

Day and Night

Tel. 600 Lihue

Koloa

Store -

Wholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods all Descriptions.

General Plantation

Supplies.

j CALIFORNIA FEED CO. f1 UMITHD. 8

Dealers in8 Hay, Grain and Chickun 8

ISui'PMIiS. forJ fnlfni!tli"li:il Stork. Poultry l'oodA and other Arabic for

i cooling Iron Route. lVtaluum Incubators ami 15 rood era.T.'rMr'c tS,T?rMA. fNnm." T?r-n- i

J 111 l.l.llll 111 IV UylP. Uox 452, HonoluluI

0H0 9 ISES5C&P S9BSO0BS

Lihue PcultryjFamip. ovrrr

- To Prospective Builders

HOLMBERGARCHITECT

Coney. specifications for buildings of every descrip- -

educational !"" U." superintendthe

tor Hoiioutlu Y. C. A.,

to"

thethe

K.

the

oa

Studebaker

of

O.

J.

Reasoi'stlc ai.d Sa&faclicnGuaranteed

STRF.HT I'ONGLUI.UNo. 925

zzJ. SENDA-- n

I'iiotg(;kahi;kPortrait

I.iu.dnwipe Views.

Koiiuk Work

We make a speciallyof developing and

printing your

films. Ail

work g 11 a ran ted.

KAPAIA LIHUE.

Miss PowerFashionable Millinerv

Parlor120.211 Bo,ion BIJg.

Fart Strctt

Kauai.

Prices

FORT

Work.

Kodak

lonolulu

Co. Ltd.Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and InsuranceNO. 125-- 131 MERCHANT ST.P. O. Jlox No 594 Honolulu

1