N V-- ft 1 c-AH- 1 VT;. " ' I

' &) represents the tf 1 IVv? t Sil-- i VrJljH ' Gardbh Isiambfl ' Wry MM i-r-v nt H4rJl represents

IV I dESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 9. NO. 46. L1HUE, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

SEVER E 1NDWAHD

Windward Kauai suflered con-

siderable damage from the violentthunderstorm which struck thatside of the island, during the earlyhours of last Friday morning

The intensity of both lightningand thunder being at times suchas has not been witnessed in manyvears.

The Nawiliwili rice patches andbmana groves were probably the

.ones suffering most as the streamof rushing waters swept everything

.before them.It was not very long before such

a volume of water had gathered atNawiliwili proper that horseswere swimming and carts floating.

Mr. K. C . Hopper who waswatcfiing this scene realized thatthe amount of debris which wasgathering crowding against thebridge was becoming dangerous so

" gave the alarm which broughtEngineer Moragne to the scene;

too soon as presently the old,nc"wooden bridge gave way and was

' carried against the concrete pillarsof the new one. In endeavoring to

'. clear away the fast accumulatingdebris, banking up against thebridge, George Uhuhu one of themen working under the directionof Mr. Moragne slipped and waswedged between the wreckage, ofthe old bridge and the concretefoundations of the new one, hishead just remaining above water.With the combined effoit of thebystanders and the aid of strongropes the wreckage was finallypulled away sufficiently to allowthe imprisoned man to be releasedfrom his watery prison.

Many boxes floating down"stream crowded b y frightenedmembers of the feathery kingdomgave a humorous turn to the situation.

IU. ...its an in win mat blows no

body any good and this sayingwas recognised by inany Japaneseand Filipinos who took advantageof the torrential downpour bycatching fish which h a d beenswept downstream.

Many houses in the gulchesaiound Ivihue and Kapaia sufferedconsiderable damage from thefloods which in some cases carriedfurniture and yard accessoriesaway.

Though,the water rose to a considerable level it abated in a remarkablv short time.

Band Concert

The Lihue Band will play' its. regular monthly concert nt the

hue Park. Saturday Nov. 29th. at8:00 i'. M.

PlUXIRAMv

Part 1.

1;. March "Tho Gladiator"; J. Philip Souza.

J. "Overture "Spirit of Liberty"...II. C. Miller,

:!. Sextette "Tho Palms". ..J. Faurc,4. Waltz "Faust" Gounod

Paiit2. -

.V; From Tennhauser "Pilgrimsi ChoriiV H. "Wagner,

i . Spanish Dust "La Paloma"U--

. .J Yradier,-- Solo for Cornet "The Garden of

(,' ' Hosw" Dempsej8, Finale "Calvary Commandery"..

s H.L.Clarke.The Star Spangled Banner.

i Jos. A. Soi'SA,

Director

Thanksgiving Services

Tbere will be a special Thanks, giving service in the church Thurs- -

day morning at 11 A. m. The regular annual collection for the Hawaiian Board will be taken at thattune.

J. M. LjVDOATE.

SAVINGS

DEPOSITORY

The postal savings bank systemwill open a branch on Kauai atLihue post office on Jan. 2nd. 1914.

Postmaster Crawford is how inreceipt of details from the depart-

ment and will have everything inreadiness at the local office, to re-

ceive deposits from the public onthe above date.

Depositors will be required tosign an application blank filled outby the postmaster. Deposits willbe evidenced by nontransferableand nonnegotiable certificates ofdeposit, in duplicate form signedby the depositor one of which hekeeps the other being retained bythe postmaster.

An account may be opened anddeposits made by any person of the

'age of 10 years or over, in his orher name, or by a married womanin her own name, and free fromany control or interference bv herhusband.

Deposits will be accepted onlyfrom individuals, and no accountwill be opened in the name of anycorporation, association firm o rpartnership, or in the name of twoindividuals jointly. No accountmay be opened in the name of oneperson in trust for or on behalf of,

another person or persons.No person may have more than

one deposit account.No occount may be opened for

lss than Sl.OOr jNo person will be allowed to

$100 in any onecalendar month, nor will thebalance to the credit of any depositor be allowed to exceed $5.00exclusive of accumulated interest.

Interest at the rate of 2 per centper annum will be allowed andpaid on the amount represented by

postal savings certificate toreach full year that it remains ondeposit from the first day ot themonth following the day in whichthe certificate was issued.

Interest does not accrue or become payable until one year fromthe interest date which fhe certificate bears, nor is interest pay ablefor a fraction of a year.

Concert Revival

The philanthropise residents ofKoloa will hold another benefitconcert at their Hall on Saturday,December 13th, With the exceptiou of a few changes, most of thetalented artists who were heard atthe last pleasing concert will againbe heard.

The Christian endeavor will receive the funds from this benefitperformance.

Church Notes

The service at Union 'Churchlast Sunday included an extremelywell rendered violin solo by Mr,A. R. Robertson with Miss Dayaccompanying, Spalding's "Ilysum" was the piece selected forthis offertory.

Next Sunday's service will beepiscopalian.

KoWs New Mill

The new mill at Koloa is rapidly, Hearing completion, and will beready for business by the beginningof December. An entirely new-outf- it

on the most modern and ap-

proval lines gives Kauai anothermanufacturing plant of the firstorder. A number of very te

houses will be built up aroundthe mill centre.

"Thanksgiving"

How shall we pay the debt we owe to Thee?Is itonoush that we.rthould thankful he?

That heart and voice mute in fervent n raise,And Hing their gladness in melodious lays?

That in thine houw we how with mien devout,And leave on worldly eares and plans without

For one brief hour lu dedicate to Thee?Nay! evermore wc must indebted be.

Our lives with all their plenteous store of good,Are all tlje gifts of loving fatherhood,

And every day renewed wo must dependUpon thy love and eare world without end.

Lol all our future lies how clear to Thee;Hut what tlie morrow hnngs we may

When dawns on us the Spirit life to come,Thy love alone to us can make it home

Tlmt m llin liunveiilv trates mav'enter l

;

n! --i

Unworthy we, whose lives are marred with sin,This gift gdts! the mrlhrialit we had lost

Restored to us I but at what heavy cost!.

'

So hast Thou loved the world that Thou didst giveThine onlv Son, that wc through hiip might

Thine heart of lovo in Him Thou dost reveal,And to our wayward hearts make love's

Ohl never can wc pay our foVe r .To Love Divine yet shall the ages prove,

That as wc rise those pure realms o praise,Our grateful love shal' everrnorc increase.

Jacob IIahdt.

E5JJ gg

Sundays Soccer Game

Lack of practice and efficient,

team work on the part of theLordrYoung eleven gave yesterday's'soccer game to the German side to

the tune of 7 to'l. Though some.very distinctive, nmiviuuai piay& ofwere witnessed, tauure to ODserve

even the most rudimentary teamwork tactics, inevitably lost thebattle for the county aggregate.

The German eleven which was

composed of picked men fiom boththe Siebel and Kuhlmau teams,showed to aood advantage puttingup a strong game.

Good team work in several instances gave tnem anotner run togoal. . .

This was the first regular practice game the Lord-Youn- g bunchhave played in, and with consistentpractice in team work they shouldbe able to make to make their goodindividual plays count.

The next game will take placeDec. 7th between t h e Germanteam and the All Americans.

Carnival Baseball

Official recognition has been given the proposed visit to the allKauai baseball team to Honoluluduring the Carnival weeks, to par-

ticipate in the Interisland baseball

series.Mr. A. L. Castle paid a visit

Mr. Baldwin and Dr. Glaisyer thepresident and secretary of the Ka-u- ai

Athletic Association, whilethe later were in town last week,completing arrangements for theteam's trip.

All arrangements have now beencompleted fjr the coming seriesin February; i t being expectedfive teams will enter. Two Oahuteams, Hawaii, Maui and Kauai.

The Kauai team will go underthe auspices of the Kauai AthleticAssociation. Dr. Glaisyer has beenspoken of as a possible managerfor our local boys team,

Waimea Wedding Bells

It is announced that Weddingbel s will ring a t waimea on

Thanksgiving Dav for the Bailey

The Libue Store is the latestrecipient of the addingsubtracting multiplying dividingmachines. The operations are ac

complished by the Ufce of a slightamount of grey matter, togetherwith a drop of electric juice.

I

not pre JJ

M

of US

- IniIl. UHdebt-ri- f

in

to

to

ran7 1

(TT.

Kauai's New Folder

We are in receipt of the latestnew edition of the Kau'rii Foldercontaining 'much valuable infor-mation concerning our island, spe-

cially prepared to meet the iiieeustourist travel.- - Thefolder con-

tains among other things, a briefresume of the main points of in-

terest with more detailed referenceWainica Cannyon Olokele and

Hanalei. Natural characteristics,gocd roads hotels and rates. Dis-

tances and elevations. Maps- - a finepicture of Kalihiwai and of specialimportance detail outlines of ex.cursions with special reduced rates.This folder is issued by the HawaiiPromotion Committee in connec-tion with our own local PromotionCommittee and will surely be ofmuch value in advertising the at-

tractions of our island.

Locals

W. E. Shaw, a Honolulu capi-

talist is on a business trip to Ka-

uai.Judge Dickey left on last Satur-

day's Kinau for a short trip toHonolulu.

The Koloa Winter League gamesscheduled for yesterday "were postponed on account of the rain.

Mr. B. von Damm was a visitorto Kauai last week and returned onthe last Kinau.

Everybody's doing it. Doingwhat? Getting their Xmas Cardsprinted at the "Garden Island."

We are indebted to Tudge TacobHardy for the beautiful poem pub-

lished with this issue embodyingthe spirit of Thanksgiving in wordswhich cannot fail to appeal to all.

Mr. Percy Dcverill who tookcharge of the local bank duringMr, Crawford's vacr lion, left lastSaturday for Honolulu after spend-ing two weeks vacation with hismother at Hanalei.

Passengers booked per KinauNov. 25 are as follows Mrs. W. K.Orth, A. Haneberg, Miss A. Char- -

man.

Manager Holing announces alarge shipment of timely delicacieson the Sonoma, which arrived intime for transfer to today's KinauThe shipment includes a fine lotof turkeys, luscious, cranberries,celery, cauliflowers, red cabbage,etc. All ready for inspection nt

Kauai's Emporium this morning.

OVELAND

NUPTIAL

A quiet but very pretty wedding

took place in the Lihue UnionChurch last Friday, Nov, 21st. al

high noqn.This time cttpid had assailed

Chester H. Loveland until recent-ly Civil Engineer of the McBrydeSugar Co. but who is .now engineeroh the Lihue Koloa ditch work,and Miss Mary E. Miller for sometime the trained nurse in charge ofthe Eleelc Hospital, but more recently in Territorial Service in Hi-l- o.

Mrs. James Robertson was thematron of Honor and Charles F.Dillingham supported the groom.

The nuptial knot was tied byRev John W. Wadman Supt. ofthe Hawaiian M. E. Missions.

A wedding breakfast was tervedat the. Hotel Fairview, immediately after the ceremony, where thedining room had been very taste-fully decorated with appropriateflowers, maiden hair fern beingthe out standing feature of thescheme.

The happy couple departed soonafter for their cottage in the mountain retreats where they will spenda quiet honeymoon,

Lightening Strikes House

The new C. H. Wilcox rcsidence was struck by. .lightning lastFridaymorhing the damage Isustaincd however was the scatteringof about 20 square feet of shinglesoff the roof. These were found ata considerabjc distance from thehouse giving some idea o f theforce at the electrical discharge.

Luckily a vent pipe had alreadybeen placed into position almostreaching to the ground which pro-

bably greatly assisted in groundingthe discharge which might other-wise have caused a fire.

At the Hotels

Guests of the 'Faitview.'B. Von Damm HonoluluMiss Eva Hustie ScotlandMr. H. Ebv Canton ChinaA. R. Traphagen San FranciscoBishop W. Wadman HonoluluMissE. B. Graham San

FranciscoR. L. Coleman HonoluluJ. C. PlankertonMr. A. RamseyC. F. DillinghamT. C. Johnson & wife San

FranciscoBen Vickers HonoluluJames D. Doughety

James D. Dougherty of Wall &Dongherty is on Kauai with hisusual ta6!eful and extremely wellselected samples of Christmas jewelry.

Mr. Dougherty is incidentellyposting our local Chamber of Com

mcrce with all necessary data andreouisires for a successful Kauaientry in rhe coming carnival

t-- .

Materials are now on hand, reato put the local tenuis courts infirst class condition. As soon asJupiter plurvies decides to put in

a more cheerful mien Mr. Moragne will go ahead with the imnrovement which will give Lihuethe most te tennis grounds

The charm and fragrance of theflower booth will dominate theFair, and everyone will want tocarry away some sweet souvenirfrom this popular booth. The leisfor this department are said to be

the handiwork of the menehuueson Hawaiian fairies,

OBSERVATION

CLEARING HOUSE

Washington, D. C. Foi the firsttime since the historic conferenceof Governors at the White House,at which the Conservation move-ment started five years ago. a Na-

tional report is to be made, show-ing just what conservation has ac-

complished in the different states.A National Conservation ClearingHouse will assemble at the NewWillaid Hotel on Monday, Novem-ber 17, the day before the big Con-

servation Congress opens. ThisClearing House will be made up ofConservation Commissioners fromall the states The name of the or-

ganization is "The National Association of Conservation Commissioners." Dr. George E. Condra,of Lincoln, Nebraska, is its president. The Commissioners willdiscuss what has been done in theirstates since the White House conference, and will exchange ideasand plans for carrying the workinto other states. This NationalClearing House will meet withthe Conservation Congress everyyear. '

, Acknowledgement

Mr. Rtitsch the treasurer of thtLihue band organization- from thefollowing on behalf of the baudboys. t

--ftWmEllis,.srW. Wilcox; Geo.,

NVilcox.-R-.

W. T. Purvis, Mrs,Ralph Wilcox. Win. Schiebcr, H.Morgan, F. Carter, C. S. Christian,W. N. Stewart.

All who feel they can help toswell the contribution funds maybe assured of the "boys" full ap-

preciation. Much credit i s duethem and their efficient leader forthe excellent music which theyfurnish.

Christmas Mails

Duvautino From Honolulu.Per Matson Navigation steamer

Wilhelmina, sailing Dec. 3. Ar-

rive San Erancisco Dec. 9; NewYork Dec. 13: Loudon, Dec. 19.

PcrU. S. A. T, Logan, sailingDec 5. Arrive S a n FranciscoDec. 13; New York, Dec. 17; Lon-

don Dec. 23.

Per Matson Nsvigation steamerHonolulu, sailing Dec. 9 . Ar-

rive San Francisco, Dec. 16; NewYork Dec. 20.

Per Oceanic steamer Sierrasailing Dec. 13. Arrive SanFrancisco Dec. 1 9 ; New York,Dec. .23.

Per Pacific Mail steamer Persia,sailing Dec. 16. Arrive SanFrancisco Dec. 22; Chicago Dec.25.

Arriving At Honolulu.Per T. K. K. Nippon Maru, ar-

riving Dec. 27. Leaving LondonDec. 1, New York, Dec. 7; SanFrancisco Dec. 11.

Per T. K. K. Tenyo Maru, ar-

riving Dec. 22. Leaving LondonDec. 6; New York, (Dec. 12; SanFraucisco Dec. 16.

Per Matson Navigation steamerWilhelmina, arrfviug Dec. 2 3 .

Leaving London, Dec. 7 ; NewYork, Dec. 13; San Francisco Dec.17.

Per P. M. steamer Mongolia,arriving Dec. 24, Leaving Lon-

don Dec. 8; New York, Dec. 14.

A Thanksgiving marauder paida visit to Dr. Glaisycr's stock of

fancy birds Monday liight. takingp-- ticular liking t tin geese whichhe foun 1 th ;re.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY NOV. 25th. 1913

IssuetKEvfcry Tuesday.Entered at the post office atLihue, Kauai, as second-clas- s

matter.Subscription Ratbs S2.50 PbkYjUR. SI. 50 FOR SIX MONTHSIN ADVANCE

Advertising Rates, 75 CentsAn Inch Per Month.

E. B. Bridgewater Editor,

Free sugar is going to cost thecountry S50,000,000 a year in

These may he the Days of theFair, but they are hardly FairDays.

No use talking, nobody is in ahurry to go to heaven while he canspend a November on Kauai.

No wonder the price of 'Yale-Ilarvar- d

seats is high. Three Ho-

nolulu boys are scheduled to plavin the game.

The atmosphere was so highlycharged during the recent electri-cal storm that streaks of electricitywere seen to run along the wetgrass of the lawns in the vicinity ofthe Lihue Church.

The "Get Together" spiritwhich is rapidly permeating theHonolulu business man, was shownto most commendable advantagein the recens McDonald case inHonolulu.

America has at last evolvedthe mititaiit suffragette. Mrs. Pank-hur- st

seems to have sown somefast maturing seeds, since her ad-

mittance to the U. S. A. or it ismerely a psychological

The Chinese are awakening tothe fact that opium is dragatory tothe advancement of the nation,and as a result an immense amountof the 'dope' is now packed awayand growing nuiaty in some of thelarger cities of China.

Three large fishes are reportedto have been caught in the Lihuemill last Friday morning as thefloods subsided. Sounds like a fishystory but it isn't. The fishes soughta 'quiet' haven of rest,' far awayfrom the turbulant seething waters;but they must have heard thatthere was no grinding going on,

At a recent meeting of a well-know- n

Medical Society, one of themembers got the following off:Eat less, breathe more,Talk less, think more,Ride less, walk more,Clothe less, bathe more,Worry less, work more,Waste less, give more,Preach less, practice more.

Secretary of the Navy Danielsrecently declared that politics inthe United States are improving,steadily climbing to a higher plane.He declares 'no more elections aresold in America. Contributions torcampaign purposes from selfish interests are under the ban, and thisbetter political condition is notconfined to any one party." Nothing could be better for the good ofthe nation than the realization tothe full of this sweepiuc assertion

The electrical storm which hitwindward Kauai, last Friday issaid to have been one of the sever-est in many years. Considerabledamage was done h v the floodwhich nrevailed durum themornihg, many rice patches andRutrma nlniltnttmm tipitiir rnnmlf..- - i"tely swept away. .Mr. Morrow andhis staff were kept busy as beesrepairing the damage sustained bythe telephone system which wasnot inconsiderable,

It is passing strange that whena ten dollar gold piece is handedto a show man in the'Jim light ofa moving picture hall in mistakefor a half dollar, that said puvery-o- r

of amusements can find no clueto satisfy himself as to the correct- -

ness of such a statement whenmade by the patron in question,immediately upon discovery of hisloss, after the closing of the theat-

er. In justice to theoublicit would,seem that some sort of s stem forchecking receipts should be main-- 1

tained by any travelling entertain-ers, thereby furnishing method of

protection.

Another thing on PresidentWilson's program is the indepen-

dence of the Phillippincs and itis bound to come. And then thehumiliating spectacle of the Unit-ed States holding people in sub-

jection in violation 'of the consti-

tution will no longer he seen. ThePhillippincs are neither States norTetritorics and Uncle Sam has noright to hold them as subject.When Abraham Lincoln said thatno man has a right t o governanother without the other's consenthe but added force to the chara-tio- n

of the independence whichdeclares that all men are born freeand equal.

The story reaches us of how apet game cock saved the life oflittle three year old Harry Fiuleyof Steubenville. Ohio.

The rooster in question was ac-

customed to plav with the littlefellow, and not finding him at hisusual haunt, went in search ofhim. As the cock drew near to hislittle playmate, he srw a largecopper head snake draw back itshead preapratory to burying itsfangs in the lad's face. Without n

moment's hesitation the old fighterwas at the snake, dashing in andout, dodging and leaping, he wat-ched for an opening to bury hfs'heels' in the head of the reptile.

The child's mother was the wit-ness of the killing; when the cockdrove his spurs into the icptile'sbrains.

In the light of past experienceit was said that the DemocraticCongress would succumb to selfishinfluence i n its own partv andcarry out the work of Tariff Revision in a half hearted manner.But the splendid leadership ofPresideut Wilson made full use ofan awakened public consciousness,skillfully focusing its fierce lightupon every dark corner in whichsinister forces gathered, and hassuccessfully piloted his wabblingship Democracy t o the port ofDownward Revision, wnere it is tobe hoped it will be made fast forsome time to come, so as to givethe industries of the country achance to adjust themselves to thenew conditions md that the people may reap the fruits of a freercommercial era reduced cost o fliving.

Christmas is coming, with allits attendant joys, and pleasures.Not least of them all is the pleasant custom of serenades given bythe Hawaiian quintets, at the pri-vate residences. It would howeverbe far better if each quintet stayedat home; that it played simplywithin the district where it belongsas b y thus patronizing "HomeI alent the quaint custom will uepreserved and enjoyed by all, without being abused, by the necessityof giving an iuoadinate amount ofgratuities to what eventually be-

comes somewhat murdered music.One or two of the best local quin-tets playing within their own dis-trict can do far more, toward giving real pleasure, and maintaininff:he novelty of the custom than aconstant stream cf musicians whosemusical abilities h a v e becomequestionable, b v the necessarily'oft recurring celebration'.

The most important schedulesof the tariff from the standpoint ofthe consumer are those dealingwith articles entering into the di-

rect consumption ot the people.Among the large number of reduc-tions and total removals of duty,several affect raw materials, suchas iron ore, pig-iro- hides am!leather, etc., or inanufactuiedgoods, like boot-makin- g and sugar-makin- g

machinery , textile machin-ery , chemicals etc. to compensatemanufacturers for the diminishedprotection to their own products.These reductions would not ncces- -

sarily lower the cost of living, un-less accompanied by reductions ofdiuv on the finished products usedby the ultimate consumer. Fromthis point of view the schedules ofgreatest interest art- - the four textileschedules, dealing with cotion,woolen, linen, and silk good- - res- -'

pectivelv, the agricultural scheduledealing with food stuffs, the sugarschedule, and finally the tobacco!and spirits schedules, which, how-

ever may differ as to the neces-

sity or usefulness of the productsthey deal with affect a large shareof national consumption,

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913

IwfiL DOUEfERK

Announce Mr. Dougherty's visit

to Kauai within the next few-week-

when he will take pleasure

in showing the many beautiful

articles recently col cd fiom the

eading artist jewelers, and gem

merchants of America and Europe.

The Fat of the Land"

is Butter that is always

fresh, always of the finest,

creamiest flavor; always uni-

form in quality: and always

dependable.

(Pronounced "He-tun"- )

All the operations of making Isleton

Butter are carried on without ever a

human hand touching it. Packed in,dust-pro-

of cartons.

Ask Your Grocer For It.

L. Y. TIMHas entered the rent ser-

vice, and has provided him-self with a big

Five-Seat- er BuickSpecial attention paid to

commercial travelers. Rea-

sonable rates to all parts ofthe island.

'Phone 600

Manuel SilvaHomestead

Has added a iew r

Studebaker to h i 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 84LRSuarHisaiEai

FOR SALEA. I). UW.

line I lit ill'

lllll k'-- illljllj' III

Secial thought liasU-e- given o the

folotfltolt of articles

for Chriftmm and

the Holiday.

the

,

s

t

F. E. DAVIS & CO.HONOLULU, T. H.

N IT AN I' 1111(1 JIl.MSIANT Srm:insCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

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

cycle Sundries.Prompt and careful atten-

tion given' to mail orders.

MILLINERYPantheon Building

Fort St., Honolulu

No old goods at

MILTON & PARSONS

Everything new and

NOW READ THE ADS

Used bynti J!-- ,. errin .u 5j yvi

College NinesIf vou attend any (if tin

bie collcrc 'ar.io? ou ill fun1

that the !n n.t iiupn.-li- lused ii t' . il'll OI I K iJAMEU1C m.n i.l.AOLE JIACollege men won't have anythingbut the llbb T that t my tat an u

toilette men know too Hint the Keach null lias ?mi nilpplcil ly theAmerican League lor ten years, nun is me (jinci.u i.cufciic 'hall r.n ti. hi nttv (..ntrlii tiflltir. l'rlrn evcrVW ICTC II.2S.

I f Tut Reach Trade-ma- r

(action, a new articleTbRllEAl

nl.. nt.,ntlw .

lEerlei. Schedules, records, Ac. 10 ceuti at dcalcm' or by mall.

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

for the TcrrLcvy cf Hcvsaii

BY MILES THE BEST TIRE

They average 25 per centthan other Tires.

A full stock carried at the

NAWIL1WILI GARAGE

as

Let Us Do Your

Address

more

Territorial Messenger Service

Eleele StoreJ. I. Silva, Proprietor

Dry Goods andGeneral Merchandise

Eleele Kauai- - -

NICKLK, COPPER, (iOl.l),ZINC, RRONZK AND SIL-

VER J'LATINli ..... . . at . . .

ReasonablePrices

Kin: and Sts.

HONOLULU

Honolulu Electric Co.

Airy Rooms Center oi City

ENGLESIDE251 Vineyard St.

Mr. C. Miltncr, prop, linn, .lulu

FEED CO.HONOLULU

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

We also carry a line ofchicken feed which has nosuperior.

Island Trade Solicited.

9

R

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Liiit'K, Kauai,- HawaiiDeposits are received subjectto check. Certificates of de-

posit issued payable on de-

mand . Loans made on ap-proved security.

Drafts Drawn unHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Hong KongLoudon Yokohama

Savings DkpautmbntInterest paid on Savings De-posits. 4 per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up to$2,500 in any one account.Sai'k Diu'osit Boxiss for

Rl!NT $2 AND S3 A YUAR

j lSSouvenirs

We neatly pack mid mailHawaiian Souvenir.Hawaii & South Seas Curio

Co.

llONOLCLU.

Stationeryand

r a p e rWe carry all the best grades

of paper, stationery, and of-fice supplies.

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

Drop us a line.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Young Bldg. Honolulu

I

Ie

I

i

1

I

Do Your

Christmas Shopping

is good advice, but itdoesn't go far enuf!

1 N E L E E L EThat's better, and of course it is understood that

shopping in Eleele means

j McBRYDE TORWe will show you some of theADVANTAGES of the Tariff: : Reduction. : :

WE ARE OPTIMISTS !and YOU will be if you but give us theopportunity of displaying to you our un-- :

surpassed line of :

HOLIDA Y GOODS j

THE DEVIL, HIS DUEBY PHILIP

Now, Furniss was a devil. Imean that exactly, and if I might,I should like to explain it, for Iwish to draw a distinction between

the devils and the merely devilish.

If argot had not spoiled the phrase

I might have said that he was a

regular devil, a s distinguishedfrom the volunteer, the territorial,the occassional, or the would-b- e

devil.The distinction between a regu-

lar devil and one who is merelydevilish is exactly the distinctionbetween the and theamateur in all occupations. Thedevilish do things purely for theeclat of the doing, while the devilsdo them because they want thethings done. A professional car-

penter in order that he may havea table, to be used for his varyingends: an amateur uses his toolsmerely for the sake of the chipsThat an occasionalamateur displaysunusual brilliancy in the accom-

plishment has nothing to do withthe distinction. The real devils,moreover, regard the devilish pure-

ly with a mild amusement, if theyregard them at all. Their oniyvexation is that o f professionalcraftsmen of the "pin-money- "

workers, whose spasmodic effortscut into legitimate trade.

The most powerful proof whichI can bring to the statement thatFurniss was a real devil, however,is the one that he did not regardhimself as a devil at all. On thecontrary, he regarded himself asan industrious citizen, fairly suc-

cessful in the accomplishments ofhis ends. As a career, devilishnessdid not interest him in the slight-

est. Its material rewards were all

that he sought.Now, at midnight, on the

thirtieth of October, Furniss, withthe best intentions in the world,was standing in a group in theball-roo- of the Fitchly CountryClub, harmlessly singing "AuldLang Syne." At one minute past

twelve the engineer turned out alltne ngnrs, naving standing in-- .structions to do so, for Fitchlvwas a goodly town, and on thisparticular night the steward hadforgotten to make an exception.The result was that which usuallyoccurs when the lights are turnedout on a perfectly respectable andusually sane gathering of grownmen and women every bit ofasininity in the mob swarmed tothe surface. There were cat-call- s,

screams, and suggestive labials,while all the naturally executivebegan groping toward the door andthe steward.

What the others did, however,did not matter. It was generallyunderstood that they were merelydevilish, and no score was to becounted against them. Furniss,on the other hand, played every-thing for stakes, and his tally hadto meet with a reckoning. For,,'when the lights left tbeir suddenwave of darkness on the mixed androllicking group. Furniss quietlyand modestly followed the promp-tings o f his profession, turnedslowly, gathered the nearest woman into his arms, and thorough-- 1

y and deliberately kissed her.Who she was he had not the slight-est idea, nor did he, indeed, haveany very lively curiosity. The actwas purely professional, perfectlymethodic, as automatic and une-

motional as a response in a ritual.Thus, despite Furniss's knownmake-u- p, the fact would havepassed unnoticed had it not beenfor two things, first, that, owingto the deliberateness of Furnissand the quickness of the engineer,the lights went on again before hewas through, and the second thatthe woman thus discovered in hisarms was the only one in the roomwhom he would have had theslightest reason for wanting t o

kiss. It was a perfect triumph ofevidence.

The sudden hush which fell on(Continued on next page.)

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913

This

CURTISS

professional

circumstantial

n'

si

!

I

iB

Notice of Sale ofGovernment Lots

At 12 o'clock noon, Saturday,December 13, 1913, at the frontdoor to the court house. Lihue.Kauai, there will be sold at publicauction, under Part IV, Section17, of the Land Act of 1895, Sec-tion 276, Revised Laws of Hawaii,the following described lots, knownas the "Waioli" beach lots, situateat Hanalei, Halelea, Kauai:Lot No. Area sq. ft. Upset Price

. 1 15,587 $ 30.002 16,150 35.003 14,730 35.004 15,183 35.005 15,637 35.006 16,095 35.007 16,552 45.008 17,250 45.009 17,703 40.00

' 10 18,157 40.0011 18,258 40.0012 17,505 40.0013 16,725 40.0014 15,941 40.0015 21,536 40.0016 16,192 45.0017 16.203 45.0018 15,082 30.0019 15,493 30.0020 13,483 30.0021 13,987 30.0022 14,488 30.0023 14,984 40.00

No person will be allowed to purchase more than one lot.

Terms: Cash.

E

Purchaser to pay cost of stamp.At the same time and place,

there will be sold at auction theGovernment Remmant in front ofGrains 2957 and 2958, containingan area of O.20 acre. Upset price$25.00.

Terms: Cash.Purchaser to pay cost of stampFor map and further particulars,

apply at the office of the SubAgent. W. D. McBryde. Homestead, Kauai, or at the office ofAsst. Sub-Agen- t, Miss BerniceHundley, Kapaa, Kauai, or at theoffice of the Commissioner of Pub-

lic Lands, Honolulu.Joshua D. Tuckhr,

Commissioner of Public Lauds.Dated at Honolulu, Oct. 3, 1913.

RAn C Al U Upright Stemway Piano.1 UlV LWiLL irjw. $o00 Aiso n imsj.ih'sh cart, prico $15. Also considerable.lioiiH'liiild furniture, plantx, etc Same,can be seen at of Mrw. J. K.(ianclall. near Kauai (iarauc

! T7 Iall Had JftViA Vtt 4 I

j are

CommonBut you will one

if you do your Xmas

Shopping at the

Makaweli Store

VlspiayOf Suitable Christmas Gifts

Great Reduction of Last Years Toys.

They will be on display

Saturday, Nov. 29th.

2

1

IvorL. C.

GunGun

1.504.00

1.252.50

Vest

by

to

"

"5.00 "

2.00 "3.50 "

1 .50 each

1.25

0 00(1.00 doz.

1.25 1.50

3.00 3.50

eachGold "

" 4.00 "" "3.00

Oval " "" 1.00 " 1.50 each

2.00 "" " "

" 1.00 "Balls 5.50 doz.

" " W. & D. 5.50 "" " "

1.00 each2.50 each

(

( (

Pint 1.00 to 3.50I

( " (" and 2.50

1 ' to 3.50 I1 Sots 1.00 " 1.25 (( " Kit

" and All 1

3.the the were

at once theof a s

b y thein riot anyman in the same

act, anya

ofman

at the bar and the

to b ysome was

man andin thewas a and his

act a moreBy the same of

not a of

1.258.00

2.50

$ 5.00 each

12.00 & up

:t.50

2.504.00

1.50 2.00 2.50

3.00 5.00

8.00

2.50

1.50

5.00 0.00

2.50

21.00

was to the infor the

of the of thetry thatshe was aw in a

of thenot a o f an

to a

At the and notby

the roomand

to anof a

has theof the first the

in themen and

onof the

to turn on thehad to

I the to two in

' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,

A Christmas Treasury of SuggestionsFrom the following list it should be easy to select presents for ANY man or boy, and MANY women

and girls. But SHOP EARLY. We pay Parcel Post or Freight Charges when Cash accompanies the order.

HUNTERSJohnson Championship Shotgun

Smith Hommerless ShotgunCanvas CasesLeather Canes $3.00 $7.00Leather Shell BeltsLeather Shell HagsLeather Shell BoxesPlover DecoysHunting Coats, SleevelessHunting Coats, Khaki $1.50

FLASHLIGHTS

Nickel Plated Pocket

Tubular

Watchman's Lanterns

Fresh Batteries every steamer

$27.00 150.00

TENNIS GOODSDoherty Rackets $10.00

Medal BacketsTournamentLakeside

JuvenilleBacket Covers Plaid Mackintosh

Canvass, Leather boundPlain Mackintosh

Tennis Slazenger

Spalding Championship '5.00Backet PreM-e-s Single

Double

1 fjl THERMOSy f GOODS

lilll Thermos Bottles

jjjglljplThermos Carafes

Stands Glasses

Baldwin Tumbler CarriersThermos Cup

Lunch 30"Carriers Cases prices

E O

The Devil, His Due

Continued from pagegroup when lights re-

stored displayed awful-nes- s

Furniss's depravity,viewed Fitchly CountryClub, assembled. Hadother been caught

with other woman, therewould have been merely triump-hant outcry selfacknowledgeddevilishness. The would havebought below,women would have screamed them-

selves their motors; but,unusual instinct that po-

sitively primitive, everywomen room realized thatFurniss professional

took much vital aspect.perfect precision

instinct singe iota blame

attached lady question, accurate conception

Fumiss,.on part CounClub demonstrated also

only instilment tra-

gedy elements. One doesaccuse person being

nccessory cyclone.

vivid whollybeautiful picture thus presented

electrics, the wholefoolishly utterly unsuccessful-ly attempted give imitation

gathering which knows no-

thing happened. After aw-

ful hush moment,women began quietly conversing

tones unusually subdued;began skylarking shout-

ing subjects unusually hollow.The object instructing engi-

neer lights again,

after midnight, been allow

dance continue until

THE GARDEN ISLAND, 1613

AUTOMOBILISTSFisk TiresSpark PlugsBatteriesPumpsBattery TestersHornsGauntletsThermos Lunch utfitTire ChainsColiapsihlo BucketsGasoline Funnels & Measures

TOYSVelocipedes 5.00Express Wagons, Steel Bodies 2.00Automobile with Bubber Tires 0.50Yankee Flyers 7.50Coaster Wagons 0.00

BallsBats Boy'sBats Men'sGlovesMittsMasksShoesStockings

BASEBALLPLAYERS

FOR

Play Suits All ,1

Indian Chief OutfitsIndian Squaw " 1.50WigwamsBoy Scout Outfits 0.00Boy Scout Playsuit 1.50Cowboy Outfits 3.00Baseball Suits, complete 2.00Football " 2.50

SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT

HALL & SON.HONOLULU

the morning. At one there was nota single person left in the ball-

room, and the waiters were alreadysweeping up the fragments. Somefragments, however, they couldnot sweep, and these made fo-

llowing prelude:

Ten years before, at the age oftwenty five, Furniss had had onechance in a million of being decent;that is to say, he had nearly marrieda good woman, and that womanneedless to explain, was the onewhom by sheer accident he kissedjust ten years later. Furthermore,it was the nearest that he had evercome to marrying anybody, or everwould come, and it was a hollowvictory for the law of chances.

Furniss was a devil because hecame of that stock. It bred true totype, merely with refinements ineach succeeding generation. Hisfather was a stout, red-face- d man

Sizes

kinds sizes

Columbia liver Beady1.75 to 0.00 each1.75 " 2.25 each2.50 " 25.00 "2.50 " 3.50 pair3.50 " 55.00

sizes

1.25 1.75 2.25

0.00 7.00 8.00 9.002.507.00 13.00 14.00

.10 .25 .50 1.00 1.25.15.25.25

.25

.25

All

AH and

All

.20.50.50.50.50

.50.75,10

75

.752.50 3.50 5.001.00 1.25

1.50

2.00

the

8.507.00

1.001.00 up to 5.00LOO up to 8.001.00 up to 4.00

ges, 4 to 10 years2.00 suit1.75 2.00 suit2.50 3.00 4.00 10 00

3 56

i

i

I of the kind that, thirty years ago,I drove trolting-horse- s t o a red-- iwheeled runabout, with wooden

j knobs on the reins, and loops toI hold to a true example of the daysJwhenittook absolute defiance tojbea sporting-ma- n. Furniss him-- jself drove the best looking motorcar 111 Intchly, and his effect wasesthetically better than his father'sfor, owing to the rigidity of thething, it is much easier to have agood taste in motor-car- s than inhorses. His mother was a blorde,expensively-dresse- d woman of thetype which goes through life in thehideous belief that tight-lacin- g

will make feminine obesity any-thing but revolting.

Yet at twenty-fiv- e Furniss hadhad his chances. He went to co-

llege and phyed football. He play-

ed it well. It is frequently the nob-

lest thing that men of his stamp

Columbia Chainless BicyclesColumbia Chain "Cleveland " "Hartford " "

" "SterlingFay Boys or Girl's "

Bicycle BellsHorns

Indian Moto cycleHornsLamp and Gas TankTandem & SaddleGauntletsLegginsGoggles

Canvas Caddy BagsLeather " "Wood ClubsIron ClubsJuvenile ClubsLiberty Score BooksSweatersGolf GlovesGolf StockingsGolf Balls

GOLFERS

FootballsSoccer FootballsFootball Shoes 4. 00 O.00Nose Masks .75Pants 2.5o ,

$30.00 cut to2(1 wheels24 "20 "

ever do, except one. They some-

times get into the army, and intothe less intothe but neyer,never, into the It was

the of thethose years

of the when men worehuge white Y's and H's on

at re-

sorts all and whenlasted more than one year.

With one of thesehad come out of and

itshad him. It was

one of those caseswhen reason and

knew old manand had not theabout him; yet here was young

a at Yale! Timehas us to these

but theyus then.

To be

BICYCLISTS

25.00.25 .50 .75

1.00 1.50 2.50

MOTORCYCLISTS

220.002.50

10.0020.002.501.50.75

8o.0050.0050.0040.0025.0030.0030.00

270.003.00

FOOTBALL PLAYERSIntercollegiate

Head HarnessJerseys

Guards

100.00

100

345.00

3.506.50 7.501.00 2.00

3.500.002.50

10.00

2.00 11.50Loo 1.5o

8.00 f1.25 1.75 )Loo IO.00 O.00 doz. J

1.25 I.60 2.5o1.5o 2.5o 3.5o

Shin

5.00 8.007.0o3.00 4.00

5.oo 7.oo

3.005.5ol.oo2.5o

.75

2.5o3.5o

LIMITEDcavalry; frequently TEL3I46

infantry, absolutelyengineers.

moreover, heyday col-

lege arthlete, goldennineties

high-necke- d

sweaters mountainsummer, repu-

tationsreputations Fur-

niss college,tentatively, against judgement,Fitchlv received

inconceivableinstinct battle.

Kverybody Furnissslightest illusions

Furniss half-bac- k

helped understandthings nowadays, troubl-ed

Continued.

rtwrrv

ilCNOLULU.T.H

Kggsfor Hatching, Day-Ol- d Chicks,Young, Laying and Breeding Stoek.Our birds are. trap-neste- iedigreed'standaid and line bred. Custom hatching. Fancy Table- Kggs and i'oultry.Write for nrieo list. Visit our plant.

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1913

Christmas at HofgaarcTs.

Grand display of Christmas goods now on. We have alarge variety to choose from, consisting of NorwegianEnameled Ware, Japanese Silks and Fancy Goods, Mandirin

Coats, Hawaiian Jewelry, Cut Glass, Perfumery, Fancy

Stationery, Toys, Etc.

C. B. Hofgaard & Co., Ltd.Waimea, Kauai

IttlMMIMWIHMtl

Big Displayof

CHRISTMASGOODS

at

J. I. SILVA'SELEELE STORE

Our space will not permit the enumerating ofthe many beautiful, as well as useful Xmas Novel-

ties we have on display.

SHOP EARLY

Conservation Congress

Opens To All

Washington, D. C. The pros-

pect of a fierce fight on forestry,at the National ConservationalCongress, in Washington, D. C,November 18-2- 0, has brought requests from all parts of the country for the privilege of the floor ofthe convention. The Congress hasaccepted the challenge of the Ore-

gon Development League, one ofthe principal opponents of theConservation policy, and has givena place on its program to one ofthe big guns of the Oregon or-

ganization. Fireworks are expect-ed.

The large number of requestsfrom opposing sides has causedthe Executive Committee of theCongress to throw down the barsto all. For the first time in thehistory of the Congress, the com-

mittee has extended a general in-

vitation to the Congress to every-

one who is interested in Conser-vation and forestry . Hundreds oforganizations, national, state andlocal, have appointed delegates tothe Congress. Scores of other or-

ganizations who have not receivedspecial invitations are expected toappointdelegates under the opendoor policy of the Executive

Many uses for Birch recorded

Squirrels collect much of theseed used for planting by the forestservice.

A growing scarcity of willow,generally used for wooden shoesin Eutope, is leading to an adop-

tion of poplar.Torrey pine, a distinct Califor-

nia species, has been found in onlytwo isolated localities in the southern part of the state.

One hundred acres on the Flori-da national forest will be sown tomaritime pine seed this fall. Ma-

ritime pine is the, source of the

SEND YOUR SHOES TO HONOLULU

TO BE REPAIRED "THE REGAL WAY"

o

Here are the prices.

Men's Half-sole- s, sewed $1.00" " " and Heels 1.25

" ' " and Rubber Heels 1.60Full-sole- s and Heels, "The Regal Way". .2.00

Women's Half-sole- s, sewed .75" " and Heels 1.00

and Rubber Heels 1.25Hand-turne- d Soles, and Heels 1.75

Viscolizing (Waterproofing) up to 15" in height 75over 1.00

Dyeing Shoes Black .50o

We use the latest improved machinery andemploy ONLY skilled workmen.

oWe will return repaired shoes by first steamer,all Parcel Post Charges Prepared.

REGAL SHOE STOREHONOLULU

We positively guarantee our work.

A. Murata.Phone 178 Nawiliwili Phone 178

(Chiba's old Stand)

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

Will meet all steamers Commercial Rates.Comfortable cars.

French turpentine industry.San Francisco recently received

its first cargo of lumber from theTongass national fotest, Alaska.The shipment consisted of 1.500,000 feet of Sitka spruce.

Three native species o f larchfurnish limber n t h ? UiiitrdStates. One grows in New Englandand the lake states, another in thePacifi. northwest, and the third in

Careful Drivers

the high mountains of the north-ern Rockies. European larch hasbeen planted extensively in theprairie states.

A certain worthy citizen of Ho-nolulu went home drunk the othernight and told his wifh that hisjag was occasioned by licking RedCross stamps alcohol having been

. put in the gum for preservationi purposes. Necessity is the motherof invention.

it

I

Forest Notes

From furnishing material for a

canoe in which to hunt whales

some hundred odd years ago to

supplying Few England factoriesof today with 11,000 cords of wood

annually for shoe pegs and shanksis, according to the department of

agriculture, only part of the ser-vices the birch tree has renderedand is rendering the people of

America.Sir Alexander Mackenzie, the

department tells us in a bulletinjust issued on the uses of birch,hunted whales in a birch bark ca-

noe. The animals were found ntmouth of the Mackenzie River.He failed to strike the game, andconcluded that it was probably forthe best. While the canoes arefrail, it is pointed out that thebark of which thev are made re-

sists decay longer than any otherpart of the tree.

It would be difficult, the depart-

ment goes on to say, to estimatethe value of the servic3 of the birchbark canoe in the discovery, ex-

ploration, development, and set-

tlement of the northern part of

this continent. From the ArcticCircle to the Great Lakes, andsouthward, for a century and ahalf, that light but exceedingly

strong and serviceable vessel

threadee the lakes and rivers, bear-

ing trade and carrying civilazalionwhere no other boat could go. TheFrench explorers and missionariesmade journeys o f hundreds o f

miles in these canoes, often carry-cargo- es

which would seem beyondthe capacity of such frail vessels.

The range of uses to which birchwood is put is surprisingly large.According to the department, thearticles into which it goes rangefrom church pews to kitchentables, and from organ pipes tonewel posts. We may have our firstsleep in a birch crib and our lastin a birch coffin. The spools onwhich we get our cotton and silkthread are birch spools, and thelasts on which our shoes are madeare likely to be birch lasts. Thelargest of the spools hold 12,000yards, the smallest 20 yards. Teewood's beauty, strength, and ri-

gidity make it prominent as a ma-

terial for musical instruments, andthe same qualities bring it into ex-

tensive use for flooring.Many people have an idea that

shoe pegs have nearly passed outof use, but the amount of birchpreviously mentioned as made intopegs and shanks yearly in NewEngland seems to disprove thisnotion. Birch, the department says,is often put on the market in imitation of other woods, and we mayopen many a door, sit on many achair, and write on many a deskwhich we imagine to be mahogany,but which, is really birch stainedto resemble the genuine article.

Nine species of birch grow inthe United States, but sweet, yel-

low, paper, and river birch arethose most used About 45,000,000board feet of the wood finds itsway to the market vearly. Paper

I

I

I

birch is one of the few Americanspecies with a hold on the "fjJrrnt

stronger than it had when Ameri-ca was Large tractsare now covered with this birchwhere there was little of it a cen- -

tury ago. It comes in after fire, i

and some tracts it has taken pos-

session of cover hundreds of squaremiles.

Gas Buoy No. 2

ed Octoberbe as soon asA red hand' lantern will be exhibited from the buoy duringtime it

p. 92, No. 672.Buoy 19th

p. 14.By of the

ofA.

19th.

And now it's near totime to begin buy-

ing the presents which willmake glad the hearts of thosedear to you. Can you concieveof a better present

educational, lastingthan a Kodak?

a grand lot to choosefrom, to your purse- -

Kodak from $6 to $85;for the younger ones,

SI to $12; and your relativeor friend has a camera,the present of a Kodak FilmTank($2.50 and up) or a Brow-nie Camera ($2 up)

P. O. Box

Notice To Mariners

Islands- - OahuHarbo- r- Outside

Entranceextinguishedrelighted practicable.

JUim PniiltMr Fnvmremains unliiihted.

P.

District.

CommissionerLighthouses.

ARI.UDGli,Inspector, Lighthouse

enoughChristmas

practi-cal,

There'saccording

Brownies,

already

Enlarging

769

discovered.

Local

HawaiianHonolulu

Lignt List, Pacific Coast. 1612,

List, 1913,

order

long

If you wish to travel in com-

fort and safety

Tel. 225 L.

KAPAIA AUTO CO.

Reasonable Rates and Care-

ful Driver

M. TOGOChauffeur

JEWELERS

Everything in tubSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Gut Glass and",

Art Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&CO.MLeading Jewelers

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1613

11

28, wimSSSMi$miMI f IRST "Wit WHITE HV rt n WALRIU I

" "nir 'mrilrT-'nUT- ""

the . I

if

O. Box 106

E.Partora

210-21- 1 Dotton BUfFtI Strett

CSP I

it t

Jt

Lihue, Kauai.

Miss PowerFashionable Millinery

Honolulu

HOTEL WAIMEAWaimua, Kauai

The Commercial Mans

Favorite Hostlery

DICK OLIVER, Manager

CALIFORNIA FEEDC0. ILIMITED.Dealers in

Hay, Grain and ChickenSupplies.

Sole Agents forInternational Stock, Poultry l'ood

fi and othur specialties. Arabic forpooling iron Koois. retaitnna in- -

i cubators and Brooders. "King's Special Chick Food I

I P. O. Box 452, Honolulu I

Order your

Christmas CardsEarly so you can post them on time.

The cards this year are more beautiful than ever be-

fore and are cheaper, grade for grade, than last year.5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, each, and up.

For wrapping vour Christinas bundles vou will needTinsel cord and Christinas Seals. The Seals come intwo sizes.

We also have some very pretty Christmas boxes formailing small gifts and some neat and ChristmassyLabels.

Order Early.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.HONOLULU

,

MENDES & SOUZA

AutomobileRent Service

Day and Night

Tel. 600 Lihue

PlantationStore

Wholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

General Plantation '

Supplies.

The MAJESTICCor. FortA licr. Honolulu

Rooms by the day, weekor month single or insuite.

REASONABLE RATESOPEN and NIGHT

Kauai trade solicited

MRS. C. A. BLAISDELL,Proprietor

JUS. F. MORGAN

Co. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and Insurance

NO. 125131 MERCHANTP. O. Box No 594 . Honolulu

NOW READ THE ADS

or a Portrait Attachment. 50)will be greatly appreciated.

Tripods ($1.50 up) arcuseful; a Ruby Lamp ($.25 up)deserves consideration; a pres-ent of i half-doze- n rolls ofFilm would make the recipienthappy: a package of Veloxcards '$.20 the doz.) or someVelox Paper might help solveone difficulty.

Enlarged pictures of localinterest make splendid pres-ents; they cost from $.30 toS3 each. And remember we havebeautiful Art Prints from $.30to $20 each and Photo Albumsfrom 10 cents to $10.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

"For all the Family often"

"Mm-m-m- !

Gee, that was Fine!

-J-ust had a glass of PRIMO PALE-'- nd

in 'bout four shakes I'm goin' t' have

'nother one! I tell you that

Thejfreer That's JrewedTo cuit Ihe (J.imsje

is THERE, Friend-- it's THERE!"

Koloa

Sts.,

DAY

ST.

very

Post

R

Inawiliwili GarageC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

N AWILIWILI, 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 Fiskarid Goodrich Tires and Tubes, Chalmers,Ford, Studebaker, Velie, Federal andVelie Truck.

Agents for the Inter Island Steam Navigation

Co., Ltd., at Nawiliwili, Kauai

HAVOLINEOils and Greases

and it's just as easy to say UNIONKerosene, UNION Gasoline, and

UNION Distillate as to say only theFuel name and the result to yourengine (and to your pocket book) is

much BETTER.

When you think of

Wall Paper

(Samples on request.)

Think ofLEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

HONOLULU.

Fort Street Honolulu FOR SAIF Max.w"n KoudrtwinlpAn CATC Ono new pmno in exn- - j ,,,1,.,,, W1,it0 Korquire ut thin ollice. particular call up 21 W,

r

i

v

13 .

Suitable Giftsfor Christmas

Frames, Vases, Jardiniers, CutGlass, Jewel Boxes, Hand Mir-

rors, Trays, Silver Ware, FramedPidtures, Book Covers, Table Mats,Card Cases, Purses, etc. in ArtLeatherwork. Christmas Cards.

Manager'sPrivateOffice

FireProoi'Vault

111 icTfr tTSFTyawrrTW-rr-

1 -

0

Bookkeeperand

Cashier

Calendarswith Island views in

great variety.

JAPANESE GOODSincluding

Crepe Waists, Table Covers,Toweling, Fancy Work-bag- s,

Pin Cushions, and otherNovelties from Japan.

Lavatories

iBB

KUEIOIIT CllUTK

TO I5ask.me.nt

Sketch of the Main-flo- or

in the new

LIHUE STOREKauai's Emporium

the garden island Tuesday, November 25, 1913

Main Street Entrance

A choice collection

' of

Flower Vases

m

Bronze, Brass and Pottery!

Embroidered Center-

pieces in Grass Linen

and Crepe, and manylittle Novelties suit-

able for Misses andChildren.

Ice Cream Sodaserved daily

Soda Fountain

Our 'phones remain the same:1 4 1 Office and Manager.1 42 Grocery Dept.143 Drygoods Dept.144 Japanese Dept.1 45 Hardware Dept.323 Meat Market.

Free Parcels Post Delivery

Stairsto

Second Story

at our

ElectricElevator

Soda

Fountain

Loading platform, from where

"WE"

"DELIVER"

"THE"

"GOODS"

Men's FurnishingsSweaters in all styles,

Hose and Tie Sets in Fancy

Boxes. Tie Holders and

Brush Sets for gentlemen.

Sporting Goods

Everything Electric:Stoves, Heaters, Toasters, Irons, Lamp

Fixtures, Shades etc.

Carving Sets FlashLights'Manicure SetsNickel plated Bathroom Fixtures .

Dinner Sets-Roge-rs Silverware

Take the Elevator to theFURNITURE DEPARTMENT

up stairs.

Suggestions for your

Thanksgiving Dinner

Caviar Pate de Foie GrasOlives, Ripe-Gre- en and Stuffed

Plum Pudding and SauceMince Meat, Cranberry Sauce.

Fresh CranberriesCherries in Marashino

Salted Almonds and FilbertsAssorted Nuts and Raisins,

Stuffed Dates and Figs in glass

Frozen Eastern OystersSw9et Pickled Peaches and Pears

Bon Bons for Table Decoration

Try a tin of 'Frozen Pears' for Dessert to-nig- ht

Entrancu to Cooling Rooms

Ice-pla-nt

and

Engine

Room

Cooling Rooms

Meat Marketin charge

of anExperienced Cutter

" BMW"

WT 7

THE GARDEN ISLAND.

ffimHMBHMMniM

An "Ingeco" EngineIS "THE FARMER'S FRIEND"

Equipped with frictionclutches, when HP is 2,4or 6. Also made to .develop 1 1-- 2 HP.A general utility engine very good for runningpumps, small lighting plants, feed cutters, etc.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.HONOLULU

Bk

Box426

Did It Ever Occur To You

That your breath and liabilities do

not end at the same time and thata life insurance policy in the

PRUDENTIALis a will that no lawyer can set aside?

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

We pay postage onAll Goods to island

of KauaiLet us have your orders.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.

mi RfXALLSTOR E

s. oz KWAIMEA

9

Wholesale LiquorALSO

Complete Line GoodsTelephone No. 102. Branch Wahiawa, Telephone No. 7.

Honolulu Music Company

ome"EOSsrZwi mi, cv

of nHc&aJtowOono'miiiij' uiawgr-Tfr- m

88 KING STREET? IfU--

HONOLULUJ.H.

Bishop & Co.BANKERS

Established 1859

Head Office - HonoluluBranches at Hilo and

WAIMEA, - KAUAI& ji

Transacts a General BaknuiRand Exchange Business

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

o jtInterest allowed at the rate

of 4 por cent per annumon Savinga Bank deposits.

Jt v!

Interest paid on ime De-

posits at the follow.ug rates:3 Months 3 per cent

per annum.6 Months 3 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 percent

per annum.j & jt

All business entrusted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

Frl and Hotel Street' Honolulu

ADealer

of Oriental

WHEN IN NEED OP

PaperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

HONOLULU'S LARGEST

PAPER HOUSE

AMERICAN- - HAWAIIANPAPER & SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Streets

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

Miss Graham, of San Franciscoa first class tailoress and dress-maker, with originalitv and ex-

perience will make engagementsin Kauai. $4.25 per day. 1339Wilder Ave., Honolulu.

Smooth Cayenne Pineappleplants, $6.25 per thousand, f. o. b.Steamer at Honolulu.

Thomas Pinkappuj Co., LtdHonolulu tf.

WeTJ

Shouldn'tWorry

The Mexican muddle,

the wails from Wall street,the tarjff tirades pro. and

con. (mostly con.) and

other such trifling troubles

WW TOP

can't stop the dry-goo- busim-.-.- s from booming thiscoming season.

Mothers and their daughters arc not going to wearlast ears clothes and the kiddies arc not going to ledeprived of Hazareth Waiot3 or Union Suits.is lung as lungs hold.

Let the fathers of our country and the financiers dnthe worrying you and we shouldn't.Hazareth waists all sizes 25 Union Suits 5( !

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.P. O. Box 566 HONOLULU

Liquor Commisson Meets -

The Board of Licquor Com-

missioners for the County o f Ka-

uai will hold a meeting a t theCounty Office Building on Thurs-day, December 18, 1914, at teno'clock A. at. to consider the application of J. K. Cockctt, Koloa, Ka-

uai, for a renewal of the Whole-sale License now held by him tosell intoxicating liquors at Koloa,Kauai, under the provisions of Act119. Session laws of 1912.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary ot the Board not latTthan the time fet for said hearing.

W. D. McBryde,Secretary Board of License Com-

missioners. 4t.

To Prospective BuildersJ. HOLM BERG

IARCHITECT

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

Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction

Guaranteed

FORT STREET HONOLULUNo. 925

J. SENDAPlIOTOGRAi'HHR

Portrait Work.

Landscape Views.

Kodak Work.

We make a specialty

of developing and

printing your

Kodak films. All

work guaranted.

KAPAIA LIHUE.

The Executive committee of theFair have finally concluded that t

will be inadvisable with the pro-

bable uncertainty of weather, toattempt to have the Fair on thechur3h lawn as was originally in-

tended. Accordingly it will betransferred to the hall.

A suitable father has been foundwho is willing to assume the res-ponsibility of the two lively vouugAmerican girls in Germany so thatthe cast is uow complete and the

'play is now moving .lions to an

J assured happy outcome with daily; rehearsals and m u c h franticmouthing of involved German sen-

tences, interspersed with peals oflaughter so hearty as to be conta-gious. ,

The cast is now complete for theMcistcrscaft play for the fair, theactors are getting down to seriouswork and the enterprise moves onwith enthusiasm to an assured andmost entertaining issue.

Agrkts

Authority

To GkantLlCKNSI'.S.

ma QHjffpMW

theirtheir

Marriage

All commissions issued prior toOctober 1st. 1913 to grant mar-riage licenses will be revoked onthe 31st. day of this month ofOctober. Agents to grant marriagelicenses at present commissionedare warned not to issue licenses onor after the 1st. day of November1913.

Honolulu October 11, 1913.D. L. Conkung,

Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.6t.

Authority

The following agents to grantmarriage licenses for the followingjudicial district in the Territoryo f Hawaii have been appointedthis day:

County of Kauai. '

Charles Blake, Koloa; M. R.Teves, Kawaihau; J. K. Kapuni-a- i,

Wainica; L. B. Boreiko, Haua-ic- i;

A. G. Kaulukou, Lihue.D, L. Conkling,

Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.October 13, 1913.

6t.

Statement Of The Owne-rship, Management, Circula-tion, Etc., Or "The Garden Is-

land" published weekly at Lihue,Hawaii, required by the Act ofAugust 24, 1912.

Editoi E. B Bridge-water-, Li-hue, Hawaii

Managing Editor. E. B. Bridge-wate- r,

Lihue, Hawaii.Business Managci, K. C. Hop-

per, Lihue Hawaii.Publisher, E . B . Bridgewater

Lihue, Hawaii.Owners: E. A. Knudsen, (.10

shares), Mrs. Annie S. Knudsen,(10). A. F. Knudsen, (11), H.P. (6); ill of Kekaha, Ha-waii; J. H. Coney, (6), G. N.Wilcox, (35). S. W. Wilcox, (11),Est. R. L. Wilcox, (17), H. Isen- -

berg, C25), A. S. Wilcox, (25) , C. S.Dole, (43), W. H. Rice. (10),and E. de"Lacey, (5). all of Lihue,Hawaii; F. Gay, (20), and A.Robinson, (49), both of Makaweli,Hawaii; K. C. Hopper, (10), Li-hue, Hawaii.W. H. Rice, Lihue Hawaii;Hans Isenberg, " "A. S. Wilcox,A. Robinson. Makaweli

Garden Iland Publishing Co.,Ltd.

K. C Hopper,Business Manager.

Sworn to and subscribed beforeme this 11th day of Nov? 1914

SealP. L. Rice.

Notary Public, Fifth Judical Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.

Koloa Winter League

Last Sunday's games resulted asfollows:H. A. C. 12 P. A. C. 7Eilipinos 11 - J. A, C. 5

TeamsP. A. C.

IJ. A. C.H. A. C.Filipinos

By

By

Faye,

Standing of TeamsW L Per Cent3 0 10001 1 5 001 1 5000 3 00

i

1 1 1 HBH 1

Hi a mariner is guJJecl ty a Star!8

IIvas Toggery, LtcL'The Store for Good Clothes"

HONOLULU

Every automobile owner to knowthat they can have their Tires and

Tubes vulcanized at the

KAUAI VULCANIZINGWORKS

and save the trouble of sendingthem away.

LET US PROVE OUR ABILITY

AKANA, Prop.

Box 5 WAIMEA, KAUAI

Mass v juaaw

I

A

Wa

H. H. 1 JP. O.

uasuo

" "in "inarm

imea MablLIMITED

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

Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN-E

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

ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURSW. WEBER Mana zer.

Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 4G

KV c"?;iL 1.T1 TTI--T- TTD maIce MapV

pier and her work U. J--7I1U

ligllter for a wholeyear, at least bygiving Her some

Eledtrical Appliance for Christmas.Electrical Irons, Stoves, Hot-Platc- s, Fans, Ovens,Toaters, etc, etc., etc.

LIHUE STORE

11

r