Kauairepresents the

countryof the future.

'4

ESTABLISHED 1904. ;Y0L. 9. NO. 36, LIHUE, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1913 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 QMS FEE COPY

IB P CHER

PRESENTS CUP

10 MAKAWELI

The game last Sunday at the Li-hu- e

Park, which gave the Maka-weli- 's

the championship o f theyear, was in a way full of thrills.The McBryde pitcher before goingany further, fairly presented thevictors with the game by forcingin two runs in the early part of thefray. He steaded himself downhowever after the third, and onlyin the eighth did he make a poorthrow to the midway station onwhich a Makaweli runner scamper-ed over the home plate.

Let it be also stated that theMakaweli pitcher balked something frightful, but the wearers ofthe blue failed to see sucn a thing

In the first spasm, Spauldingbuffed the ball and burglarized thesecond station, joe uosta 'got ascratch hit advancing Spaulding

third J. Pacheco popped onevor r n l hmrmenn Snnmrmicr- - 'i ' i o

coming in.r Makaweli harvested a brace ofruns on the initial act. John Costahad been retired, Spaulding tPerreira. jbernandes bulled t li eball for a base. Thompson madefirst when Pacheco made an errorand Fernandes scored when HFassoth connected for a safely,Raposo died at the plate. Kane gota bad assortment of balls and consequently strolled t o the initialsack. With the bases full Iueneo

i Akaua gave J. Fassoth four wideones forcing Thompson homePerreira took care of Qneha's popfly. The winners duplicated thefirst by annexing a couple moretallies in the second. Kruse gotfour balls, which were either imile over his head or to the sideJohn Costa hit for three fourths ofa home run bringing Kruse home.I'ernandes got a single scoringCosta got mixed up late indouble killing w hen Thompsonfanned, and Gabriel whisked theball to the half way sack to catchhim. H. Fassoth was tagged outby Ineneo.

In the third epistle these peskyMakaweli s corralled two moreruns. Raposo had singled. Kanewas lucky to get to first whencouple of McBryde fielders letball go by. J. Fassoth made firstwhen Ineneo soaked him once inthe ribs. With the sacks fullypopulated the pitcher forced Raposo home by giving Oneha a freeticket to first. Kruse fanned,John Costa forced Oneha out, Kanescoring on the play. Fernandesended the inning by sending a pop.fly to Spaulding.

In the fifth chapter Kusano ofMcBrvde wallopped the ball for a

, safety, he got to third w h e nFassoth committed a misplay andproceeded home on Gabriel's outKrusq to H. Iassoth. The nexttwo were disposed at the initialcorner.

I In the sixth the McBryde stockwent up a few points. Joe Costastarted the trouble by singling. JoePacheco smashed the ball forfour furlong drive scoring Costahead of himself. Denichi reachedfirst on his safety, and m a dsecond where H. Fassoth let a ballgo away. Takitani expired pitcherto first Ineneo fanned. Kusanogot half wav around the circuitwhen Fassoth made an e r r oDpnichi scoring. Gabriel singledand stola second. Perreira expiredat first. It was five to six almostanybody's game.

In tlu eighth for Makaweli thewinners deposited two runs to thecredit of their club. John Costa gotto second on Denichi 's error. Fer-

nandes singled, Thompson madefirst when Ineneo threw poor toPacheco. John Costa scoring H.Fassoth singled, scoring FernandesRaposo forced Thompson out atthird. Kane forced H. Fassoth outat the same place and Raposo wastagged out by Denichi on J.Fassoth's biff.

In the n i n t h the McBrydesbagged a run. Kruse let an easvpop of Perreira get away. Spa l'1-iu- g

forced Perreira out at second,he burglarized second Joe Costabrought Spaulding liome on hissafe wallop. Joe stole both second

and third, Pacheco fanned andCosta put out between bases. 'Forthe stickers Spaulding got twosingles Joe Costa three, Denichione, Kusano two, Gabriel one, andPacheco a humming homer. Fernandes and H. F'assoth each tearoff four singles Raposo and Kaneeach one and John Costa a terrifictriple. Eleven Makaweli playersgot stranded or bases against sixfor McBryde. Both sides got threemen on first base on fielding errorsKruse fanned seven, and Inlneoeleven the latter gave four baseson balls Kruse not allowing any.By this win over the McBryde theMakaweli's became champions.They starte d late t o show any'signs of a championship team.

The first series resulted in twowins out of five games, K. A. C.and Lihuc being only scalps takenby them.

In the second series they lost thefirst and only game to their neighbors the McBrydes. Two out. oftheir four wins were uphell victors.

.Tieiug Koloa, for the series theydisposed of them. In 1911 whenthey became the first champions,they won out by a margin of threegames.

Last year they were not so fortunate. The first series was lost byone game with Kilauea at the longend of it. fortunately for the Kilaueas the latter did not lose anyof their games.

In the second series, Makawelidropped two games one to' McBrvde theother to Kolou the lattercame as a bombshell as it was expected that Kolb would becomean easv victim of Makaweli. Hadthey wen, they would have tiedMcBryde for the second series, andperhaps cast a different lot on thechampionship. Their playing hasbeen in three years unusual fromthe other teams of the association.Games have been won when'everything looked dark and dis-mal, simply because they havestuck together and never given upuntil the last man was out. Theirpractising too should be copied byother teams. They were so decid-ed to win this year, that they cameover Saturday, and practised onthe field. They deserve a gooddeal of credit for producing a win-ner of two seasons.

The line up follows:Makaweli John Costa 2b; A .

Fernandes ss; Thompson rf; H.Fnssoth lb; J. Raposo cf; H. Kane3b; J. Fassoth c; H. Oneha If;Kruse p.

McBryde Spaulding ss; JoeCosta cf; J. Pacheco 2b; Denichi3b; Takitani If; Ineneo Akana p;Kusano rf; Gabriel c; Perreira lb.

Umpire W. H. Rice Jr., and S.W. Meheula.

CONTRACTORS

RECEIVE SETBACK

A fair start has been made bythe Lord Young Eng Co. on theexcavations for the new CountyBuilding. Mr. Davenport the Su-

perintendent in charge of the workis a hustler and makes the sod fly.Tool houses as well as the con-crete mixing machine are allerected.

In figuring the bids for thebuilding the contractors made al-

lowance for cheap and easy transp-ortation over the Lihue planta-tion's railroad from the Ahukinilanding. The figure bid was lowcompared with all other tendersmade, and naturally would not al-

low of a very wide margin, forextra expenses.

A considerable quantity of lum-ber and steel work now lies at theAhukini landing awaiting haulage,but this the plantation may not do,as the powers that be have decid-ed that the plantation has no com-mon carriers licence. Unless someway is found to get around thistechnicality the work on theCounty Building will be held up,and appears as though it may costthe contractors considerably morethan they originally figured on.

Class In French.

Mr. TI. Vincent will shortlycommence a class in French. Anydesiring to join same please com-

municate with him. Rates $2.00per month wo 'evsot'.s p 1 yeck'

SUPERVISORS HOLD

THEIR REGULAR MEETING

The regular monthly and business meeting of the Board o fSupervisors of the County ofKauai, T. H., was held at tliuoffice of the Board at Lihue onWednesday, September 3rd, 1913,at 10:00 o'clock A. M.

Present Mr. H. D . Wishard,chairman; Francis Gav, W. D .

McBrvde, J. Von Ekekela, A.Menefoglio.

The minutes of the last meetingwere read and the same as readwere approved.

The demands which have beenduly presented to the Board, were,after their examination, duly ap-

proved to be paid out of thefollowing Appropriations and a sfollows:Salarv County Road Supervisor

$ 225.o0Pay of Police:

Specials 155.00Waimea 240.00Koloa 140.00Lihue 150.00Kawaihau 135.00Hanalei 135.00

955.00Coroner's Inquest 46.00Counts- - Jail 375.39Discount & Interest 11.44District Courts' & Jails:

Waimea 44.50Koloa 10.00Hanalei 5.00

59.50Hospitals:

Koloa 50.00Lihue 125.00 .

Incidentals:Attorney 59.25Auditor 19.80Clerk 28.70Sheriff 85,00Supervisors 2.90Treasurer .25Road Supervisor "106 a)0-

301.90Office Rent 30.00

Repairs schools etc:Waimea 871.00

Special Deposits schools:Waimea 104.09Koloa 1310.11.Lihue 166.37Hanalei 297.85

1878.33Special Quarantine Officers 269.00Support of Prisoners 428.70Water Works:

Waimea 45.40Lawai 2131.22Omao 24.24Koloa 12.50

2213.36Road Work:County Road Machinery 53.88Waimea:

Oiling Roads (.R. T S. D.)208.81

Rd Tax Spec. Depo. 6C9.33818.14

Koloa:Oiling Roads 213.66Roads & Bridges 14.75

22S.41Rd Tax Special Deposits 262.57

Lihue: Macadamizing: 4.00Rd Tax Special Deposits 520.04

Kawaihau: Rds & Bdges 1004.01Rd Tax Special Deposits 501.85

Hanalei:Macadamizing Princeville-Waikok- o

674.98Roads & Bridges 429.00

1103.98Rd Tax Special Deposits 147.80

Total $12,484.30' A demand dated July 2nd, 1913,from the Kauai Railway Companyfor $541.83 for freight, advancecharges, landing charges and Rail-

road charges etc. for 6 boxes, 4

wheels, Steam Roller, was dulyreceived but by a vote the samewas ordered to be returned to theclaimant advising it that theCounty is not responsible for thecharges.

Mr. McBryde moved for that ap-

propriation of the sum of S1825.00as Additional Appropriations forthe following works, Viz:

Special Quarantine OfficersS175.00

Koloa District: Oiling Roads150.00

Kawaihau District: Rds & Bdges900.00

Hanalei District Macadamizing:Princev'llc-WnikoV- o. 600.00

and being seconded by Mr. Gay,the same was carried.

Allowances for read work in thedifferent districts for the ensuingmouth were by a vote limited asfollows:Waimea:

Roads & Bridges 600.00Koloa: do , 600.00Lihue: do 600.00Kawaihau: do and besides sufficient mouev for the Kealia bridgework 300.00Hanalei: do 600.00

Financial Reports Nos. 132,132a, 132aa, and 1321, and Nos.136, 136a, 136aa,''and 136b, for themouths of May and July, 1913,respectively, upon the report andrecommendation of Mr. Gay theFinance Committee, were dulyapproved.- -

A requisition P 903 from theLihue school for working supplieswas duly received and by a votethe same was referred to Mr,. J. H.Moragne witn tun autnoritv t ofurnish the necessary supplies.

A communication dated t h26th, ult, from Mrs. E. B. Bridge- -

water, principal of the Hanamauluschool, which requested for certainrepairs to be done to the teacherscottage, was duly received andordered placed on file, the necessary repairs naving been givenbefore this meeting.

A communication dated JulyI8th. last from Mr. W. F. Sanbom which enclosed a bill for$14.00 from Han Sing Co., for"damage done'-t- o the'growing .crops'of rice in widening tue Hanaleimauka road, was duly receivedand filed, the bill having been already approved by the Board.

A request fP 904 from the Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., datedthe 4th, ult, for the loan to tnatcompany of the County's smallRock Crusher under conditionsnamed in the communication wasreceived and filed. The chairmanstated that he has already loanedthe crusher to the Kilauea. SugarPlantation o., and ins action wasapproved by the Board.

i ne ciiairman read two communications received from C o mmercial Bodies in Honolulu whichinvited the members of the Boardand the County Road Engineer tothe convention of those bodies tobe held on the 22ud, and 23rdinst, at Honolulu, as follows:Honolulu, Hawaii. August 28 1913

Chairman,Kauai Board of Supervisors,

Lihue, Kauai,Dear Sir:

The Committee, having in handtue second annual civic and com-mercial Convention called to beheld in Honolulu, 22nd, and 23rdlyu, being desirous ot securingthe attendance of all the membersof the different Board of Supervisors, as well as the various CountyEngineers, in order to make themeeting of practical benefit to all,authorize me to state that theywill pav the round trip fars to theConvention of all members of theBoards of Supervisors and CountyEngineers.

Kindly let me know at yourearliest convenience just howmany and who your delegates willbe, all the members of your boardif possible and the necessarysteamship tickets will be sent tovou.

Very truly yours,H. P. Wood,

Secretary.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Sept. 2nd. 1913The Chairman Board of Super-visors

County of Kauai,Lihue, Kauai,

Dear Sir:At a meeting of the Board of

Governors of the Commercial Clubot Honolulu, held on August 27th.it was regularlv moved and second-ed that the privileges of the com-

mercial club be extended to thevisiting Supervisors and theirofficials and that sufficient guestcards be forwarded to the Chair-man on the respective Board, witha request to fill out the names ofsuch Superiors awl officials.

Appreciating an early reply, advising me of the number of cardsrequired by you.

I am,Very truly yours,

-- Ferd Hons,Secv. Commercial Club of Hono

lulu.The communications were duly

received and filed but in connection therewith the chairman wasauthorized tb accept the invitationsin behalf of the .Board and to notifythe Commercial Bodies that all butone of the Supervisors here andthe Road Engineer will attend thomeetings referred to.

In consequence of a claim byMr. Charles Tuconib of Kapaa forpay due lum tor doing rivetingwork on the Kealia bridge inAugust last at the request of Mr.J. L. Robertson, foreman incharge of that work, Mr. J. H.Moragne was instructed to investigate the matter and report nt thenext meeting.

Mr. J. H. Moragne who was instructed to make plans and submitestimate of costs for n water svstemfor the homesteaders at Kalaheoand asked for under Petition No894, made a partial report on thematter and asked for further timeto make final report which wasgranted.

Mr. J. H. Moragne, CountyRoad Supervisor upon motion ofMr. McBrvde seconded b y MrGay, was given full authority toaccept offers for the purchase ofthe old desks belonging to the oldHanapepe school.

By general consent the CountyRoad Supervisor was authorized tolend the County's Rock Crusher tothe Lihue Plantation Co., Ltd.

At 11:30 o'clock A. m. the meetiug was adjourned subject to thecall of the chair.

PROVE SUCCESS

Cocoanut growing on a large,commercial scale, can easily beconducted in the Hawaiian Island,if people will follow the exampleof Small Farmer Hill on Kauai,"said Dr. E. V. Wilcox, director ofthe federal experiment stationsyesterdav.

Mr. will lias now a vast cropof cocoanuts on his trees whichare just seven years old. He planted them in rows and cultivated theground all around them, plantingthe soil with beans, peas and otherquick-growin- g crops. Year afteryear he continued this inner planting, until recently when the cocoanuts had grown so large and theirleaves cast too much shade on thegroundl

As the result of this intensivecultivation around the cocoanuts,his yield will be at least one hundred cocoanuts to a tree. He is en- -

tnusiastic over tue inture and istrying to take over a large acreag.fr

StarBullet:n.

openingTf ne-w-

CHURCH YEAR

bue to the unsolicted generosityot Mr. A. h. Wilcox the LihueUnion Church has been beautifullyand lavishly fitted up for electricalighting. A special evening servicewill be held this coming Sundayby way of inaugurating the lightand opening the new church yearThe servic will be held at 7:30 rm. and will he largely musical andresponsive in character. All arecordially invited.

J. OOGG RESIGNS

Superintendent Hogg of the localTelephone Company has renderedhis resignation to the directors:which has been accepted. Ill healtlis the cause of our pioneer telephone man severing iiis connections with the local concern. MrHogg has the Garden Island's sincere hope for an early restoiationto good health.

Mr. and Mr- - Weber and theircharming daughter entertainednumber of guests, both local andfrom the other side, after the gameon Sunday.

F(l B. Bridgowator was a pas-senger for Honolulu Saturday.

FAMOUS 1 HOLDS

REGULAR niU L

MEETING

The annual meeting of the Huikuai aina ' o Wainihu, an eventwhich is looked forward to by thepopulace of that quiet hltle villageas an occasion tor least ai.d divi- -

lends, was held in the Hui hall atWainiha last Thursday, beginningat ten in the morning and endingabout four in the afternoon. Questions involving the distribution ofhui lauds occupied the larger partof the forenoon session, which wasinterrupted at twelve o'clock bythe announcement that kaukauwas ready.

Long tables that all but filledthe large hall was. spread with Hawaiian delicacies including thefamous pig and poi, around whichgathered the three score or moreappreciative diners. An attractionwh'.ch greatly added to the feast,was. the presence of a dozen ormore ladies gave thei" services aswaitresses, doing so in the mannerthat elicited commendation fromeverv source.

Among the prominent peoplefrom Lihue who attended the meeting, were Hon. W. II, Rice, Hon.G.N.Wilcox. R. W. T. Purvis,Rev. J. M. Lvdga'te, Attorney C.S. Dole, Judge Kaiwi, Mr. Mor-row and K. C. Hopper. Rev. Aki-n- a

of Waimea was also present. Itwas t'he first time in the life of thehui (about forty years,) that somany outsiders attended the meet-ing which fact, according to Rev.J. M. Lvdgate. was due to the.publicity concerning tfh e bigsprejds. that usually tollow. theroads were excellent, and the" dayfull o f sunshine a combinationwhich made the affair one grandsuccess.

NEW SUPERINTENDENT

FOR LOCAL TEL. SYSTEM

Mr. F. Morrcw recently of theHawaiian Electric has acceptedthe position of superintendent ofthe Kauai Telephonic Company,succeeding Mr. Hogg resigned. Itis prophesied Mr. Morrow willhave a humming good time instal-ling non-hummi- metallic circ-

uits, It'ti hope so.

Some Personals

Leslie Wishard has left for Anar-bo- r

Mich, where he will take uplaiv.

liss Jordan of the Lihue teach- -

g staff is expected on tomorrow'sKinau.

The Makaweli baseball teamcame oyer Saturday staving over-night at the Fairview.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice re-

turned bv the last Kinau after ashort visit at their father's home.

Mrs. Thurtell and daughter ar-

rived on the last Kinau and to-

gether with Mr. Thurtell havetaken up their residence in Hana-maulu.

Mrs. Coney with daughter andinfant left on the Kinau last Satur-day for Honolulu and thence toSan Francisco, where Miss Kathe-rin- e

will undergo special eve treat-ment.

F. P. Pierce recently arrivedfrom Honolulu from whence hewas sent bv the public works de-

partment to survey the proposedroad cutting through the Kapanhomestead lots.

President Pratt of the TerritorialBoard ot Health Department, ac-companied by two other officials ofhis department, came down fromHonolulu last Ftiday on a tour ofinspection of the island's healthconditions.

r--Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Brown

Announce the Engagementof Miss Sue S. Umbenhauerof Rcacing, Pennsylvania

to

Mr. Alfre I & Baileyof

Waimea, Kauai.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY SEPT. 9th. 1913

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

matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2-5- 0 PERYear, f 1 .50 for six monthsIN ADVANCE

Advertising Rates, 75 CentsAn Inch Per Month.

E. B. Bridoewater, EditorK. C Hopper, Manager

"V..ii:' .kil" arv t'it. ii i ri ir ". ii."

We should worrv.

tit'tit. r than

Let 'em rip!

The whichwas reported in our last issue ashaving headquarters in Eleele. hasits nuclue in Homestead instead.

It is dry but it will rain. It ishot but it will be cool. Don"t kick.Saw wood, sweat and say notanother durned word.

J":.gi."u from the number ofrackets raised on the local tenniscourt during the ;nst week, it is a

miracle threcorded.

Exchange.

Farnu-r'- s Alliance

t no re-ul- ts have been

By the time Billv Crowe!collects that ten thousand dollarsdam.ie :ror.i George Bertram, thelatter wi'.l probably be navigatingon rather fiat tires.

If the population of Lihue continues at the rate of the past fewmonths, Proprietor Rice o f theHotel Eairview will have to addanother wing or two to his popularhostlery.

U hex a snow troop engagingthe Lihue Hall for a three nightsstand, has to borrow a piano froma kindlv disposed neighbor, itabout time the fool killer shouldmake his rounds.

i aiii mis -- ay that tin- - pivath'li'ir ha- - inu-i- i iil Ijnm-- s that a tap onhi- - knm kli's liriiiv fnrtli a iiiu-ii-- al nnt-- .

Exilian;."-- .

And when Caruso taps the Ame-rican public on its pocket-boo- k hegets lots ot musical bones.

Ii- - the violation of the speed limitin Honolulu included thirty davsat hard labor, the prese it troublethe city is now having with pomeof its wealthy tax dodgers, wouldbecome noticeably changed.

Perhaps the I. W. V. organiz-er when he gets through with hisconfinement in the local countyhostlery, will be willing to escapefrom the island, even if he mustdo so in a Roe boat. Yes?

Now then, you telephone kicker,if vou have any complaint to makeconcerning the excellent telephoneservice that vou are getting, andare too busv to think about it to-da- v,

don't forget to take it up

Nir.MAi.L' is becoming a favoritebathing resort, the beach there issplendid. It is a pity the goal as-

cent is so unhand v to negotiate.Let us ho.ie the County Fatherswill soon bestow their kindly handon the regrading of what is nowthe onlv poor piece of road in Li-

hue district.

John Hogg, the veteran tele-phone man and pioneer automobiledealer on Kauai, whose resignationas superintendent of the local tele-phone system, has been accepted,has rendered the citizens of thisisland most valuable service, andgeneral regret and sympathy isfelt throughout Kauai that failinghealth has caused him to retirefrom active service.

Willie Fernandes, the mov-ing picture man, blew into Lihuelast week with a bunch of kickersand singers that would be hard tobeat. They were artists, everyoneof th em and while natural bornkickers, the audiences expressedtheir pleasure b y the repeatedhouses which witin.'-se- each per-formance. They will make the en-tire island before returning to thecity.

Well thonce more

A banner crowdLihue grounds

fathered on the

giving toitat times. Had McBrydehad a second man on whom tli.--y

could rely as pitcher; at least lieJ .Vseconu laiiing on atter tiie score

was tied might have been averted.liota teams nowever. ofl t h

whole played a good game.Consrratulations to the winners

Like th- - busy bees, our publicschool teachers are flocking in fromall directions, bent on again ply-ing themselves to the task ot con-ducting the annual shooting gal-leries for our energetic youth. Somenew ices grace the horizon, butwe are happy to see so many ofthe "has beens" back at their res-pective posts. Let us hope that thecourse of study has been placed inthe hands of teachers in advanceof their work this vear, that theymay have sort of an idea what theyare expected to leach. This wasnot done last vear, and the resultproved mott disastrous to the teaching staff of the Territory. TheGarden Island wishes the teachers aye.T.

prosperous and successf

That the English suffragistshave no corner o'n the starvationmethod in their strikes, is indicat-ed b y the present condition ofatlairs in the Lihue lail. whereRoe. the I. V. Y. organizer, whois serving a th'ee months' sentence,i s starving himself rather thantouch food. The first week's fastwas broken on Sunday when heh.led up on water, following witha heartv meal. According to SheriffRice, the food is placed before theprisoner, and its up to him to takeit or leave it 'Tis a pity Roe can-not have the courage of his reso-lutions and die like a real man.Why break them by eating once aweek. Eating o often as this,enough to disgust even the weakest sympathizers for the suffragecause.

If the Nippu Jiji, a Japanesepaper published i n Honolulu iscorrectly quoted, it says relativeto a Japanese demonstration at theSan Francisco fair, that it infavor of calling the whole affair off.That it time to teach America alesson. That America should bemade to suffer the consequences.To a man up a tree, it just a bitdifficult to realize where any con-sequences come in. America shouldworry. She has about ninety mil-lio- ns

of as good people as ever trodme ear in, anu n uoesn r. matter acontinental whoop, aside from thecourtesy involved, whether Japanor any other nation cares to partake in the celebration, these ninety million people being thoroughlycapable of entertaining themselves.and they'll surely do so regardlessof any cockiness displayed by outsiders. Japan's refusal, or for thatmatter, the retusal of any othernation to participate in the greatexposition, will doubtless b e oflittle, if any, concern to the majority of Americans, and any conse-quences arising from such refusalswill be of no consequence whatsoever.

It would be better to allow theLihue hall to revert to the originaluse for which it was intendedrather than to continue to rent itout in such a niggardly manner asis being done at present. Toexact the rent at the time the keyis delivered to the man who hiresthe hall, displays a degree of pub-lic spirit which could not be reach-ed by any Chamber of Commercein a thousand years. We do notbelieve in granting anyone the freeuse of the hall, for the investorsare entitled to interest on theirmoney. But to have a managerpossessed with a "take it or leaveit" attitude, is certainly apoor method of securing this in-terest. It is a conceded fact thatcourtesy pays fat dividends, andfrom all reports, the manager ofthe hall, whoever he may be, issorely in need of ronsuWaV.iocoaching i n this valuable asset,and as it has been said bv smartermen then we. that "it is possibleto ltarn even from the commonpeople," we would suggest thatthe manager take a few lessons incourtesy from his Japanese

An official 'JUOted as savincrthat in case a policeman is station-ed at Hanamaulu, he would haveso little to do that In- -

baseball season is over get in bad. Is this: tlir renn tmany ooliceman are bnnrlw-r- i

Is it necessary to havelust Sunday, the ' them together to k

IS

up

number of people almost equalling the force? Put a policeman in Ha-th- at

on the Fourth of July, and namaulu, and if he cannot behavethe number of machines exceeding himself, make short work of himthe number present on that day. and appoint another. There areEverybody came expecting the capable men right in Hanamaulu-mos- tlo-el- y contested game of the men who could and would conductseason, but were rather disappoint-- , themselves as becomes an officer

.n :u uie one-sKie- u pnase wnicii, Another excuse, and one whichlie .Mturvoe pncner succeeded in about as sensible (?) as the

is

ul

is

is

is

is

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1913

--a mm

1E7?7

Ml

if

la?

1 1

Mr. Dougherty having just return-ed from New York and other jiwelrycenters, where he selected a largeand beautiful assortment of jewelry,silverware and crystal of the newestdesigns, announces that ;n Septem-

ber, October or November he willvisit Kauai and have the pleasure ofshowing these examples of the high-

est art in the jeweler's and silver-

smith's craft.The exact date that Mr. Dougherty

will be on Kauai will be announced

later.

MerchandiseFrom our well assorted

stock willingly sentOn Approval

IncludingReady-to-we- ar

Garments

We pay Freight or Postageexcept on Ladies HomeJournal Patterns.

Whitney & MarshP. O. Box 171

Manuel SilvaHomestead

Has added a new six-seat-

Studebaker 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

is that the police at Lihue can easi-ly be called by the phone in casethey are needed. There is but onephone that can be used for anysuch purpose, and that phone isin the Hanamaulu store, which bythe way, is closed from six o'clockin the evening, to six the nextmorning, thus making it impossibleto find it worthy of considerationin emergency cases. There is an-oth- er

phone, being the one a tManager Wolter's home, nearly amile from Hanamaulu. Mr. Woltershas been disturbed on severaloccasions in the dead hours o fnight, each instance, however, be-ing perfectly willing to oblige. Butshould the county be satisfied tocompel a man to place a phonewhich is for his exclusive use, andin his private home, at the dispo-sal of Tom Dick and Harry? Wedo not doubt for an instant thatMr. Wolters is perfectly willing togrant such a privilege, but forsuch an institution as the countygovernment to even think, muchless suggest such a proceedure,is unparrallelled in the history of

above, I sensible, public administration.

Honolulu

MILLINERY

MILTON & PARSONS

Invite the Ladies of Kauaiwhen in Honolulu to call andinspect ther goods, andmake a rest room of theirparlors.

Pantheon Building

Fort St., Honolulu

F. DAVIS & CO.HONOLULU, T.

Nitasu and Mkhcha.htH.iSTKKtTH

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Blacksmith supplies.Buggies, Harness, Bi-

cycle Sundries.Prompt and careful

given to mail orders.

A pretty little birthday partywas that given at the charminghome of Mr. and Mrs. A. Menr- -foglio last Sunday, the event mark-ing the nineth birthday anniversaryof their little nephew, MasterCorydon Benton. Presents, re-freshments and games appropriateto the occasion were' enjoyed bythe many little friends of thehappy host.

l Jm

i i

Used byAll the Big

College Nines&1

If you attend any of tliebiff college camei yon v ill find

.that the bill almost invariably'iiied ii the REACH OFFICIAL"AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL.College men won't have diviningbut the BES- T- ttnt'e why they all tue

TiO

Official

KAMA

The BallCollege mm know too Hint liic fcrnrh Hall fiat Wn doptnl l y tlie

American league lor ten yrura, ami la Die Hail. Jo utberAMll can De utrl in any l.eoir'ie gatnr. evrywucrc i9 Tk Beaca Trademark aa aU Sawtlna Caedi h a giuranlre at eiiallty-- lt nwam aatkv

lactiaa. a aw irtM; ar raar moary kick (exrtpt an I ill I ai4 Rata antfrr III.Tnfl KKA( H (II TI'.mi. nAIK I' A I.I, oi I I'r. '"r,-nur-

Mithunty of tha A untnrmu Ioiri4. Hitturf arm pTiotai or H tala'aDanta. bcliMlulta, racorOa, to. Ituuu al Oeaicri' ut Lr mail.

mmmmmmVmmmmmmmmmm

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

for the Territory of Hawaii

? Agent for Kauai' vfei

1 1 by miles the best tire wvj! KiJ They average 25 per cen' it. JII vll more than other Tires. Jfr

,

W A full stock carried at the WjlVnawiliwili mmM

Progressing !!

in order to meet the demands of the people of Honolulu andthe Hawaiian Islands generally, we have taken over the

OAHUPLATING

CO.and will run it ps a first-clas- s plating shop in conjunctionwith our electrical business. We are now prepared to do

Nickel, Copper,Gold, Zinc, Bronze,and Silver Plating,

4 -

At Very Reasonable PricesThis department will be in charge of one of the !x?st platers

in the states.who will shortly arrive with new machinery andideas and will make the plant up to date in every respect.

Honolulu ElectricCompany

King and Bishop Sts.

00 YOU READ THE GARDEN ISLAND?

SUPPLEMENT

To Our Kauai's Patrons:-- -

Commencing now, and to be in effed until

further notice, we will pay Parcel Post charges

on all shoes ordered by mail.

This will place you on an equal footing with

the local customer who enjoys Free Delivery

and in effed, will bring our Big Shoe Store

right to your . own door.

P. S.Naturally, we must exped

customers to pay charges on returned

or exchanged shoes.

THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., LTD.

P. O. Box 469 HONOLULU 1 05 1 Fort St.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ralph LymanWilcox, Deceased.

The undersigned, having beenduly appointed executors of the

4.4 f To1rVi T vman Wilcox.caiaic ui jdeceased, hereby give public noticeto all creditors oi saio. aeceascu w

. tV.iV claims Htilv authenti--Vi C3t ill. - 'ctted, even if the same are securedby mortgage upon real property,to the undersigned a t Lihue,County of Kauai, or to Philip L.Rice, at his office in said Lihue,

tfcc frrm the dateW1LU1U 3JAof the first publication of thisnotice, sucn aaie uciuu ituiua2, 1913, or said claims will be for-

ever barred.Lihue, September 2, 1913.

Anna C. Wilcox,Chas. H. Wilcox,Chas. A. Rice,

Executors of the Estate ofRalph Lyman Wilcox, Deceaied.

Sept.

TheFAIRYIEW HOTEL

Lihue

Centrally located and best cuisineoutside of Honolulu.

ON SALEBread French loaf.

TO ORDERSPies Like your mother used

. to make.Cake That melt in your

mouth.Ice cream For the little kids

big kids guaranteedpure.

Phone 22 L.

Koloa Coffee ShopApr. Lot prop.

Mao usab quini bisan unsa

imnong yli-o- Loto nga bo-ga- s,

u g mga nga sood-a- n.

P. O. Box 490 Koloa.

The Kinau arriving fromtomorrow morning wiil pro-

bably bring most of Kauai'sstaff returning from their

"J--

7TII

SOME POINTED

JUEST10NS

It is a good thing to get the"other fellows" view point, there-fore the following questions fromteachers to our county schoolsupervisors are within the limit oftimelyness:

What shall I find when you visitmy school?

Shall I find you sensible, severeor affected?

Shall I find 3ou helpful, or cri-

tical?Shall I find you a "know it all,"

or a "has been?"Shall I find you neatly dressed,

like a business man, or arrayed inill-cu- t, pedagogical black, withexpanse of once white linen and asoiled and gorgeously made tie?

Shall I find you a person whomI can ask for advice about mattersof discipline without danger ofhaving an exagerated tale of mydifficulties repeated to every otherteacher you visit?

Shall I find you can talk withoutvain repetition?

Shall I find you a person whosereading i s not confined to the'county papers and text-book- s forchildren?

Shall I find you able to speakwithout provincialism, or making

. frequent mistakes in grammar?Shall I find you taking a

thoughtful interest in my school,or interested only in yourself andvour pet fads?

Shall I find that you know gooddecorations when you see them?

Shall I find you so devoted toone method that you fail to seegood results that are accomplishedwithout it?

Shall I find that you wish theteacher's energy spent in teaching,or in unnecessary report work?

Shall I find vou in good man-

ners, a model for mv bovs?Shall I look forward to your

next visit with pleasure or dread?Shall I believe the insinuations

that sometimes your recommenda-tions of books and other workingmaterial are not based upon meritbut upon what you can get out of

it?. In short, shall I find you honest,

sympathetic, and helpful, or vain,crafty and hypercritical?

. -Prof. Maser, and Assistant Rutch

of the Lihue German school, open-

ed up for their year's work lastMonday morning.

Max Greenbaugh, the Honolu-

lu Commission merchant, is onKauai, having arrived on the Halllast Friday morning.

HONOLULU TALENT

PLEASES LOCAL PATRONS

William Fernandez has a showof unusual interest. On his recenttrip to the capital he secured avery good act in the Aflaguesisters.

While the elder sister plays therole of piano accomyanist showinga wide scope ot talent the twoyounger sisters render vocal selec-

tions and do fancy dancing.The Rose of Honolulu was beau-

tifully rendered and the ease ofexpression combined with natural-ly displayed grace, was much ap-

preciated at the three nights exhi-bition last week at Lihue hall.Many other catchy songs were alsogreatly appreciated.

Amoug the several good filmsdisplayed; one depicting bouncyBill in High Life is excrutiatinglyfunny. Another of unusual interesthas its nlot laved in circus life.Several rousing western pictures!fill out a n interesting evening. !

Thursday and Friday this program I

will be given in Koloa.t

Tom Burningham one of theveteran traveling men making ourisland was calling on our mer-

chants last week. This was Tom'sfirst visit since his reoent seriousillness, and while he still limps atrifle he is able to navigate muchto the delight of his numerousKauai friends.

. ,

The cold storge plant in connec-tion with the Lihue Store buildinghas been partly completed, the en-

gine having been started lastWednesday. So far as the experi-ment has gone, everything is

to be highly satisfactory.

Both the Hall and Kinau left at5 p. m. Saturday, an event whichoccurs with such infrequency as tomake an event of more than pass-

ing interest.

Mr. Ehlmer Cheatham assistantmanager of B. F. Ehlers & Co.,having sent in his resignation withthat firm, to take effect Jan. 1st.is returning to the citv by tonight sHall, after having invited the siteof the Kapaa homesteads with aview to settling permanently onour island. .

Miss Maud de Bretteville will bea returnine passenger on the HallFriday. She returns ahead of hernarents. who decided to eniov theCalifornia air a little longer. Missde Rretteville will be at home atMiss Mum fords pending herparents return.

T3SO- S-- i .3

3 lllu X di II

NERVOUSNESS AND

STAGE FRIGHT

The McBryde ball team is to becongratulated on their play lastSunday. Of course it was apparentto all, that their pitcher had a bad

attack of stage fright, nervousnessor some of the hundred and onecomplaints that will insist uponshowing up at the last moment;especially when that means a cup.

Stage fright or nervousness, orwhatever title the plague is putunder, has been known to crop upat the most unexpected times andoften just at the crucical moment.

For example after our friend theMcBryde twirler had so far re-

covered from his first attack ofstage fright as to allow his mostable colleagues and the opposingteam, to give the thousand of spec-

tators gathered for the cccasion, anexhibition of some real ball; to theextent of tying a widely ditteringscore alter he had had plenty oftime to recover his equanimity andmarksmanship; still and yet againthat monster and murderer of fairplay, stage fright or nervousnessor whatever you will, insisted onputting in an appearance with ourfriend the McBryde pitcher, thusthrowing the game to Makaweli.

LIHUE'S NEW STORE

The new store is rapidly assum-ing a majestic and artistic appear-ance. The exterior is practicallycompleted, while the interior ishaving fixtures fitted. The mana-ger and cashier's office is beingpartitioned off in a prominent po-

sition in the center of the groundfloor, commanding a go d view ofthe whole parquet. When finished.,as a department store it will equalanything in town if you don'tbelieve it ask Hermann Rohrig.

..PASSENGERS ARRIVED

The following passengers willarrive on Kinau:

Miss C. Stewart, MissM. Payne,Miss W. Wcngler, Miss E. F.Brown, A. Rice, Mrs. Rice, MissM. Ellis. Miss F. Albright, MissM. Riedell, Miss M. Bryant, MissD. Sheldon. Mrs H. Bishaw, MissH. Goo.

The following passengers willarrive on the W. G. Hall Septem-ber 11:

Miss A. Mohale, Mrs. M. Akeo.Miss A. Amana. Miss R. Zane,Miss G. Lug, Miss E. Lucv, M'ssMoon Yin, Grace Chang, Miss D.Spencer, Miss J. Spencer, MissB. Hundley. S. M. Hundley.

Tennis a la Nippon

My friend Itchy speak me to ac-

company with his honorable self toexperience with ourselves a newkind of baseball which being play-

ed a t the Lihue Park. Thisexercisement i s played enclosedinside itself. Hon. players allstay inside very fine cage similarly

alike to sological gardenings whereHon. monkeys make rudenessesface a t Hon. visitors. Hon.players use very honorable batsvery wide with flat basket in themiddle of the center. Each playeris batting all at once. Striky outshappen very mushly frequently forthis reasoning the large mosquitoewire is stretching all round likemonkey's cage.

Hon. player on one side throw-ing ball highly to the aviation al-

titude then waits with mushlypatient skill till it return near hisHon. head then strokes it harshlywith his basket bat across widegate which always generally re-

maining closed in middle of templeto Hon. player on other side.

If ball slow and jump highlyHon. player smile and fan hardknock, then ball g o into othertemple next door.' When ball come more swiftlyHon. player look with considerablemadness, hitting with fan swingwhen ball go over new store. I re-

member later speak to know withMr. Rohrig inspect ceiliug abovenew building shortly resembleterrace of Hon. Royal ImperialPalace in Tokio on Hon. Emper-

or's birthday where also many gunballs assemble to be fired.

This kind of baseball differen-tiate from all other former oreviouskinds, insteady of calling Hon.players bad names when one misshis stroke on other side of wide .

gate, other Hon. player smiling athis lady partner speak to her fifteenlove. Then Hon lady player shesmiling back ith love also. Ifother Hon player miss his strokealso again once more then Honplayer number one speak ThirtyLove and smile plentifully.

Buy and Buy when some morebatting has been successfully madeHon plaver n umber one speakverv loudly "Love sit" But nobody believe him and all stand upcontinuously.

I do not think this squarediamond baseball is so huscular asthe old style but. mv Hon friendItchv will buy a which tells aboutit.

Yours truly,Y. Akagura.

I

9

Nawiliwili Garage,C. W. SPITZ, Prop.

NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 104

Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night

Careful ChauffeursAutos and light machinery repaired.

Plumbing and gas fittings. Agents for Fiskand Goodrich Tires and Tubes, Chalmers,Ford, StudeBaker, Velie, Federal andVelie Truck.

Agents for the Inter Island Steam Navigation

Co., Ltd., at Nawiliwili, Kauai

CYCLING JOYSEnjoy the exercise; where

you please; feel the healthy sunand wind as you rush aloiiR; youcan go home to lunch, or back towork, or on errands, and get backon time; city streets and countryroads are all alike when you rideone of these makes:

ADMIRAL

CRUSADER

PANAMA

YALE

RANGER

CORNELL

CYRUS

CROWN

EXPERT

HACKFELD & CO.Honolulu

Wa imea StablesLIMITED

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 HOURS

' W. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48

Everything Elec-

trical For TheHome

Irons, Toasters, Stoves, Sewing Machine Motors.Labor Savers of all kinds, and Westinghouse Mazda

' Lamps the lamps that give you twice as much lightfor less money.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Honolulu

A. Mil a.Phone 178 Nawiliwili Phone 178

(Chiba's old Stand)

OneOne Buick

Will meet all steamers Commercial Rates. Careful Drivers-Comfort- able

cars.

THE

ratFive-Seat- er MaxwellFive-Seat- er

Gil1

I

ISLAND

THE GARDKN ISLAND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1913

Auction Sale

The Blake Premises

House and Lot at Wainonli. near theCounty Road, will be sold at public auction, on Saturday September 13th, at 10a. m., at an unset nrice of 400.00 cash.Sale will take place at the premises. Deedsat expense ot purchaser.

Whuam Henry Rick,4t. Auctioneer.

Kuai Kudala

Pa Hale O Blake

Ma keia ke h'oolaha ia aku neia. e kuai kudala ia aku ana ka Pa Hale o Blakee waiho nci ma Waipouli, Apana o Kawai- -

hau, Kalana o Kauai, Tentore o Hawaii,kokolte hoi i ke Alanui Aununi. ma kaPoaono, Sepatemaba 13, M. H. 1913,liora 10:00 a. m., ke kumukuai $400.00a pn aku. E malama ia ana keia .kuaiKudala ana ma ka Pa Hale. Waiuouli. i

oleloie. 0 na hoolilo palapala c kau noia maluna o ka mea c kuai mai ana.

WiJ.r.iAM Hknky Rick,Mea Kuai Kudala 4t

Airy Kooiiih Outer of City

ENGLESIDE251 Vineyard St.

Mrs, C. Miltnur, prop. Honolulu

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

UNION FEED CO.HONOLULU

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

We also carry a line ofchicken feed which has nosuperior.

Island Trade Solicited.

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

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

posit issued payable on de-

mand. Loans made on ap-proved security.

Drafts Drawn onHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Hong KongLoudon Yokohama

Savings DepartmentInterest paid on Savings De-posits. '

4 per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up to$2,500 in any one account.Safe Deposit Boxes for

Rent $2 and S3 a Year

If you wish to travel in com-

fort and safety

Tel. 225 L.

KAPAIA AUTO CO.

Reasonable Rates and Care-

ful Driver

M. TOGOChauffeur

Stationeryand

PaperWe 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

wHAT?

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

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries.

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

General Plantation

Supplies.

p. o. box 441 ph. 2434

Kershner Vulcanizing

Company, Ltd.

AUTOMOBILE.TIRES OURSPECIALTY

1175 HonoluluAlakea Street T. H.

L. Y. TIMHas entered the rent ser-

vice, and has provided him-self with a big

Five-Seat- er BuickSpecial attention paid to

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

'Phone 600

JEWELERS

Everything in theSilver and Gold Link,

Rich Cut Glass and.Art Goods.

Merchandise ok thrBest Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&CO.,Ld.Leading Jkwulkrs

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

What cools my fevered brow today?What chases Care and Gloom away?Whnt makes me feel I need not pray?

Why! A glass of PklMO PALE! '

What takes the wrinkles off my brow?What makes my Armv friends say "Howl" Er

What AM I due to order now?Why! A li'l more PRIMO PALE!

What makes the Summer lose its heat?What gives my pulse a better beat?With what shall Little Me stand treat?

Why! A case-o- f PRIMO PALE!

Always and Forever---Specif- y

i

Thejteerlo quit

MENDES & SOUZA

AutomobileRent Service

Day and Night

Tel. 600 Lihue

J. SENDAPHOTOORA'I!KH

Portrait Work.

Landscape Views.

Kodak Work.

We make a specialty

of developing and

printing your

Kodak films. All

work guaranted.

KAPAIA LIHUE.

WHEN IN NEED OF

paperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

HONOLULU'S LARGEST

PAPER HOUSE

AMERICAN- - HAWAIIANPAPER & SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Street '

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

SouvenirsWo neatly pack und mail

Hawaiian Souvenirs.Hawaii & South Seas Curio

(VVCX HONOLULU.

HOTEL WAIMEAWaimra, Kauai

.

The Commercial Man's

Favorite Hostlery

. ,c

lDICK OLIVER, Manager

ran.srai

That's brewedThe I hmevfe

Bishop & Co.BANKERS

Established 18.59M

Head Office - HonoluluBranciiks at Hilo and

WAIMEA, - KAUAIj jt jt

Transacts a General Bakningand Exchange Business

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

S& fcst

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

J J j ,

Interest paid on Time De-

posits at the following rates:3 Months 3 per cent

per annum.6 Months 3 1-- 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 per cent

per annum.J j

All business entrusted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

MORGAN. .

Co. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

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

fcAUFolIiA FEED ColDealers in

Hay, Grain and ChickenSuppties. I

Sole Agents forInttMiationnl Stock, Poultry Food

and other specialties. Arabic forcoltiiiK Iron Roofa. lVtuliima In-

cubator and Brooders and scratch-es.King's Special Chick-Foo-

P. O. Box 452, Honolulu

Miss PowerFashionable Millinery

Parlors210.311 M:t,n BUg.

Fmrt Sir ft Honolulu

The MAJESTICCor. Fort it lWr. Sts.. Honolulu

Rooms by the day, weekor mouth sinnle or insuite.

REASONABLE RATESOPEN DAY and NIGHT

Kauai trade solicitedMRS. C. A. BLAISDELL,

Proprietor

I The best flour known, in every'home. Snerrvflour, tf,

"What Kind of a Gas EngineDo I Need?"

There's the ,

INGECO A general utility engine for Fnrm, Dairy,Coffee Mills, Pumping Plants, etc. Adap-table to all needs.

Or theSTANDARD An engine well known locally for its

fine performances. Hums gasoline,benzine or distillate. 411P to 150 HP.

'

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

and stationary engine.For further particulars, ask the

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.Honolulu

THIS TIME IT'S

But it's Good Paint and you'll feel better when

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

outbuildings shining in new coats of color.

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

and there's a kind made for every need, inside or out.More details from

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

EMBRCgpERYme

t jy v TV)

OUTFITSIt is nut tui. 1'iii'ly to ln'in

working on that "piece" of Fancywork for tin1 "l,hri"timi (iift"you are planning. On r V a I 1

novelties an.' now bciiif; shownand wo would be pleased to senda lot for your approval.

Flags of all Nations.Tlii' IWu; of your country Miinu-lati'-

your patriotism. Ciot oni'of our "Khur" pillows. TJicy areditlerenf from anything fliat liasbi'i'ii brought out. Price 4Uc each.

P. O. Box 556

I

OUTING

For and Steamerwear we haw the "Uity" Outing1 1 at , in Itatine. and Linen, withbrim in colors a 1 1

band stitched. can excelthese and smart look-ing hats.

We are agents for the KnoxLadies' Tailored Hats. Panamaand Manila Hats are now beingsold at special price".

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

We pay postage onffflf All Goods to island L

Let us have orders. fBJM Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. IHft

Fart and Hotel Streitt Honolulu

Let Us Do Your

Address

HONOLULU

Automobile

contrastingNothing

comfortable

Mil

your

H0vt

AUNDR ITerritorial Messenger Service

HONOLULU

.Miss Mary Orote wtll complete Great interest has been shownher visit with her parents next in the Uhue teunis tournament.Sa urday when she returns to Ho- - 01ld thatwe repret as 0euolulu to take up her teaching at .

the Normal school. still leniams to be played, we areHer sisters, Misses Dora and! "nal)lc to publish a complete

have accepted positions on ct"it of the results of the firstthe Lihue teaching staff. round.

sale.

THE GARDEN ISLAND.

It's Wrong to Wear

a

Perhaps if Royal Tailoringcost more than ready-mad- e

clothes, you could excuse' yourself for not securing

Royal garments on the .

plea of economy.But when you consider that you

can order a real Royal-Tailored-- to

Measure, fit guaranteed, All WoolSuit and tailored into your selec-tion of 500 exclusive fabrics at aprice no higher than the

WH A T ex-

cuse can you possible make?Come in and see that masterWoolen Display.

s:- cEMPORIUM- -

Authorized Royal Dealers

MILLIONS PAIDTO POLICY HOLDERS OF THE

Prudential Life Ins. Co.The fundamental principle of life insurance

is PROTECTION. We furnish it at thelowest rates. Over two billion, two hundredmillion insurance now in force.Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., 934 Fort St.

Agents.

Mortgagee's NoticeOf inlentoin to foreclose mortgage and of

Pursuant to n liower of sale conlninudin that certain mortgage made by K. J..Morgan aim uatiienno l'uakou Morgan,hit) wife, Mortgagors, to the undersigned'Joseph bi'harsch, Mortgagee, datedFebruary 14th, 1010, and recorded in theRegistry Ollice in Honolulu' Hawaii, inbilker H20, pages. 300 to ail, notice ishereby given that said Mortgagee intendsto foreclose &aid mortgage for conditionbroken, to-w- it the of prin-cipal and interest when due.

Notice is hereby further given thatsaid Mortgagee will sell the propertycovered by said mortgage at public auc-tion in front of the Court House at Ka-p- a

.vi Kauai, T. H., on Wednesday thetenth (10) day of September, 11113, attbehour of o'clock noon.

For further particulars inquire of theundersigned at Kapaa, or of J. MabiaiKaneakim Ksq, Attorney for theMortgagee, at Kapaa or at Lihue, Kauai,or by telephones !!22 or 20S.

Dated Kapaa, Kauai, August 9th 1013.Josiiimi SCIIAHSCH,

Mortgagee.The property described in said mort-

gage, and to be sold as aforesaid is asollows:

1. All thoee pieces or parcels of landvituattMl at I'ilaa, Koolau, Kauai nei,described in Koyal Patent No. 1029, L,0. A. C'.'Co to Opukea conveyed to said.1. Scliarsch by deed recorded in Liber"1, pages !03 and 10(1.

'J. All that certain piece or parcel ofland situated at Pilaa aforesaid contain-ing an area of one rood and 25 perchesand conveyed to said J. Scharsch by deedrecorded in Lllier'SKi, pages !!24 and 323.

!. All that certain piece or parcel ofland situated at I'ilaa aforesaid describedin Hoyal Patent No. G2(0, L. O. A. 4320to Kaehaund conveyed to said J. Scbarchby deed in Lilxjr 141 page l":i. All ofwhich premised were conveyed by saidmortgagee to said E. J. Morgan by deeddated February 14th. 1010, and dulyrecorded in the Registry Oiflce in Hono-lulu.

Aug. i:t. 20. 27, and Sep, 3, 10, 1013.

Hoolaha Hooko Moraki A Ka

Mea Paa Moraki, Ame Ke KuaiAku.

Mamuli o kekaln mana kuai ihoikeia maloko o kekahi palapalamoraki i hanaia e E. J. Morganame Catherine Puakou Morgan,kana wahine mare, i ka mea nonaka inoa malalo iho oia o JosephScharsch ka mea paa moraki, maFeberuari 14th, 1910, a i kakauko-pei- a

ma ke Keeua Kakaukope maHonolulu. Hawaii, ma ka Buke329. aoao 309 a hiki i ka aoao 311.ma keia ke hoolahaia aku nei uaniakemnke ka mea paa moraki epaniku a e hooko i ua moraki la noka uhaki ia ana o ka olelo aelike,oia hoi; ka uku ole ia ana o ke ku-niup-

ame ka uku panee pu i kamaiiawai hoikeia uoj ka hookaa

ana.Ke hoolaha pu ia aku nei ma ke-

ia e kuai lilo aku ana ka mea paamo'raki i ka waiwai i hoikeia malo-ko o ua moraki nei ma kc kuai ku-dal- a

akea ana ma ke alo iho o kaHale Hopkolokolo ma Kapaa,Kauai T. H., ma ka Poakolu ka la10 o Sepatemba, 1913, .ma ka bora12:00 o ke awakea.

No na mea i koe e ninau ka meanona ka inoa malalo iho nei mia Ka-paa, a i ole ia J. Mahiai KaneakuaEsq. Loio no ka mea paa moraki,ma Kapaa, a i ole ma Iyihue,Kauai, a i ole ma ke telepona helu322 a i ole 208.

Hanaia ma Kapaa, Kauai.Augate 9th, 1913.

Joseph Sciiaksch, .

Mea Paa Moraki.O ka waiwai i hoikeia maloko o

ka palapala moraki i oleloia ae1Kuai ia aku ana, pener

1. Kela mau apana aina apauloa e waiho la ma Pilaa, KoolauKauai nei i hoakakaia ma ka Pala-pala Sila Nui Helu 4029, KuleanaHelu 6265 i hookoia no Opukea ai kuai lilo ia mai ia J. Scharsch i;oleloia ma ka Palapala Kuai i ka- -'

kaukope ia ma kaBuke 74, aoao 105a me 106.

2. Kela apana aina apau loa ewaillo la ma Pilaa no nona ka nuihe Hookahi ruda ame 25 peka a ikuai lilo ia mai ia J. Scharsch i ole-loia ma ka Palapala Kuai i kakau-kopei- a

ma ka Buke 93, aoao 324ame 325.

3. Kela apana aina apau loa ewaiho la ma Pilaa no i hoakaka iama k a Palapala Sila Nui Helu6260, Kuleana Helu 4320, i hooko-ia no Kaeha a i kuai lilo ia mai iaJ. Scharsch i oleloia ma ka Pala-pala Kuai i kakaukopeia ma kaBuke 141, aoao 173.

A oia mau apana aina apau loaua hoolilo ia aku e ka mea paa mo-raki ia E. J. Morgan i oleloia maka Palapala Kuai i hanaia m aFeberuari 14th, 1910, a ua kakau-kopeia ma ke Keena Kakaukopema Honolulu.

The above sale has been

postponed until Wednesday,

September 24.

FOR SALE ?'",!liners 30, 1912

tiood runiiniL'condition. Telephone 145 V for particu-lars, tf.

Manager and Mrs. Alexander ofthe McBryde Plantation, recentlyspent a most enjoyable week withthe Meiiefoglio's at Waiuiha. Theywere also guests at a delightfulluncheon given by Mi. and Mrs.Henry Birkmycr, at Hanalei.

Ii S l1'

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III I I ii ii 'I'll"! h tu I WWwKL'' wI 1 dfi mm j iimm m&Jti&ma fi 'iHMHHNWWMI Kmm h in lj, j 1 I I i !

mmMm,mu,m m,,. . Mimat mm y ...

Califencmeans

economyreducescost ofliving

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AS a mariner is guided" by a Star,'so is a omart dresser guided ty a

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

V

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

HONOLULU

wmmmmm

the foodand the

bill

makes pastry crispacts good butter

only it costs far less

Califene is made in San Francisco in a sanitary plant,immediately, and is fresh

when it reaches you.There's a great point in that. You can use it in your

instead of fresh butter and save money. Ask yourdealer. He will it.

m

WESTERN MEAT CO.SAN FRANCISCO

ome88 KING

No. 102

$2.50

Califeneshortens

grocery

just like

Government inspected, shipped

cookingrecommend

Honolulu Music Company,

STREETS

of heJJ?uJrxmiano,0' iiiwnHiTT;

of

Sperry flour- - h oest cvervwhere, the bakers declare. tf.

niiiimniin

linn

ALSO

HONOLULUJ.H.

S. OZAKIWAIMEA

Wholesale Liquor Dealer

Complete Line 'Oriental GoodsTelephone Branch Wahiawa. Telephone No.

Light, white, always riSperry Flour.

Ltd.

5

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