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ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 10. NO. 34. LIHUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1914 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

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M'BRYDE BLUES

TAKE FIRST LEG

As was to have been expected,immense crowd, for Kauai,

witnessed the first game in thechampionship baseball series a tEleele Sunday afternoon, where,amid all manner of "rooting" andthe sounding of auto horns, thefortunes of fhe day swayed fromside to side ana finally settled up-

on the banner of the McBrydes.. d After all is said, the game was a

.tfuzzle from start to finish. Both'sides plaved bad at times, and madecostly errors. Toward the end of

the name some of the Makawelisseemed to lo.e their heads, withmost disastrous results. At theend of the first half of the sixthinnings the Makawelis had six runsto one for their oppoueu's but in theremaining three innings the scorehad been so shifted around that it

stood 12 to 7 in favor of the McBrydes.

Makawelis were first to bat andA. Fernandez, who hit safe, suc-

ceeded in making the circuit be-

fore his side was retired. The McBrydes failed to score, In the sec-

ond in.iings; with bases full. JoeFassoth hit safe and scored J. Cos-

ta, gi.i ig hi Mikawelis one runin that frame, For the McBrydes,

"JSa'oriel, first m a n up, workedaround to third and on a passedball tole the plate. In the thirdAkina, of the Makawelis, hit safe,was advanced by others and scoredon a"mi.-c-u- at the home plate.The McBrydes failed to score, JohnCosta making a fine one-han- d catchat the close of the inning

Akana had oitched lip to

i "this time for the McBrydesj but att the beginning of the tourtn' joe

. Aka took the box. No run for theMakawelis. The McBrydes did notget a man beyond first base. In thefifth Hans Fassoth landed a twobaTger, and, with the usual as-

sists, reached home. The McBrydesfailed again to tally.

Tn the sixth innings, with twomen on bases, Joe Fassoth struckfor three bags, scoring bath menahead of him, but was thrown out

' himself at the plate on a close de-

cision. The score was then 6 to 1

in favor of the Makawelis as abovestated.

v The McBrydes then tightened up' .1 for a terrific onslaught, and the

Makawelis seem to go off their feet.-- The game fairly bristled with er- -

"S'rors. aml tllev were liarcl t0 account' for, too, for every man played the

game for all it was worth. The in-

ning actually worked itself out asfollows: Ako singled. Spalding hitfor one bag and on passed ball,pitcher'to third, Ako scored. Gab-

riel died, pitcher to first. J. Pache-c- o

singled, scoring Spalding. T.Pachecohit safe, and on a series ofwild throws worked around t o

third, while J. Pacheco scored.Aka singled, scoring T. Pacheco.Akana hit for one bag. J. Costafanned Denchi singled stole sec-

ond fnd both Aka and Akana tal-

lied. Ako fanned. Runs for the in-

ning, 6.Neither side scored in the sev-

enth innings. In the eighth Maka-we- li

got several men to first and ona wild throw by pitcher over sec-

ond. Fernand.-- s scored. McBrydesup, the second half progressed asfollows: Joe Aka made first onmuff by John Costa. Akana flewout to J. Fassoth. Ccsta got firston muff by Thompson, and Akatallied. Denichi died at first. Akogot first on muff by Pitcher Kruseand Costa scored. Spalding singled

i i ai i t ; .i

Jv and onvuu turowuiKt ku taiiicu

Then on a passed ball Spaldingran in. Gabriel struck for one bag,stole second and on J. Pacheco'ssafe hit, tallied. T, Pacheco wasthrown out at second. For theMakawelis, Akina. Costa and One-h- a

fanned in one, two, three order.The score by innings was as fol-

lows:12 3 456789 Total

Makaweli, 111012010 7

McBryde, 01000605x 12

Next Sunday afternoon's gamewill be plaved on the Makaweligrounds. In event ofthe McBrydesagain winning, the season will endthen and there. But if the Maka-welis win, a third game will beplayed in Lihue the succeedingSunday to settle the tie.

NEW BUNGALOWS TODAY S ID LATEST sugar hiFOR THE SCHOOLS gulu vtm niun

The trouble about the site forthe proposed new school for theWaipouli homesteads has been got-ten out of the way, and at the endof last week Mr. Moragne beganthe work of putting up the build-ing there, on Lot 88. There wasat first some question about thetitle to a lot on this property, butthe land department at Honolulumade such arrangement as to justi-fy the authorization t the KauaiBoard of Supervisors to go aheadwith the building. The schoolhouse at that place will be of thebungalow type, 24 by 27 feet.

Two new buildings have beenadded to the Koloa school and willbe ready for service at the openingof the term in September. They areboth bungalows, of the regulationsize and design; and stand to theright of the front entrance.

Another bungalow, 24 by 27,lias been erected near the road onthe premises of the Lihue school tobe used for the purposes of manualtraining; and another of identicaldesign and size has been built atthe Eleele school for the same pur-pose.

Improvements have been "com-

pleted at several other schools, sothat at the opening in Septemberall will be found in excellent shapefor the year's work.

RAISING MONEY

RED OSS

Germans ofthe Hawaiian Islandsare raising a fund for the assistance.of the Gernmn wing" of the RedCross in Europe, and the total, itis said, will run into very bigmoney. When all is collected itwill be forwarded to tlr Old Coun-ty through Messrs. Hackfeld &Companv, Honolulu.

In conjunction with the generalcampaign for funds, a list wasstarted on Kauai about ten daysago. In Lihue nearly $1,900.00was raised, and more than $500 hasbeen added at Koloa, while betweenthat town and Kekaha about $500additional has come in. The grandtotal for the island of Kauai willprobably reach $5,000.00.

It is understood that Germansall over the United States are rais-ing money for the same purpose,so that the receipts from Americansources will likely be enormous.

The supposition locally is thatthe.jnoney will go to the headquar-ters of the Red Cross in Switzer-land, to be distributed from therethrough the proper channels.

Employees Have Outing

Eighteen employees of the Lihueand Hanamaulu stores motoredover to the Barking Sands on theLihue Store truck last Sunday,having an all around "good time".After a dip in the ocuan, a picnicwas enjoyed under the keawe trees.On their way home the baseballgame at Eleele was taken in Theparty consisted of: John Ra;oso,N, Napoleon, Y. Yoshiinoto,

Philip Adolfo, John Mika-lain- a,

Ishii, Doi, Nagao, Fujita,Ota, Gunichi Muraoko, M. Ilapo-so- ,

Anton Nobrigo, Otto Koerto,Frank Nobriga and M. Camara.

Palmer Woods Coming

Palmer Woods, of Hawaii, whois a candidate for nomination onthe Democratic t'eket for delegatein Congress, will arrive on Kauaiin the Kinau tomorrow and willvie with the Juvanile Bostonians inholding public attention for a fewdays. It is assumed that he willmake a hurried tour of the island,speaking at various places and returning to town Saturday night.

Homesteaders Wed

Marion Robello and MissPerriera, bothof Kalaheo (Homesteads),were marrted Sunday.

NEWS BY WIRELESS

Sugar: Raws, 6.02; beets, no sale.IN EAST GERMANY

Washington Germany assuming defensive against Russian invad-ers of east Prussia, attempting to cut lines of invaders investing

The Germans have attacked Russians at Hohenstein andOrtelsburg, The Russians lost 30,000 prisoners.

Ambassador Gerard has notified the State department that Ger-man universities will open as usual arid students of neutral countrieswill be admitted. All others barred. The American Red Cross.gocietv has chartered an Americanher Red Cross. She will sail for Europe oiuSaturdav.

RESERVISTS ARE HELD.;

Cape Town(South Africa) German and. Austrian reservists to thtnumber of 8,000 in British South African colonies have been roundeduu and confined in camp at Johannesburg as prisoners of war.

A NEW POPE TpDAY.

Rome It is expected that a new Pope will be selected by the Car-dinals today.

COMMISSION TO COMPLAIN.

London A Belgian commission has started for Washington tocomplain of actions of Germany toward prisoners, some of whom, it isclaimed, are carried oil in bondage and made to do menial work fortheir captors. 1--

CANADA OFFERS SUPPLIES.

London Fodder for cavalry horses and piovisions for men in thefield in large quantities have been offered to the Imperial governmeiuby two Canadian provinces. Alberta will send half million bushelsoats and Quebec 4.000,000 pounds oUcheese.

ANOTHER AVIATOR OYER PARISA

Paris Another German biplane passed over this citv yestcrdav,dropping a bomb which failed to

GERMAN LOSES 20 TO 1

London General Pan has woii a brilliant victory over army of50,000 Germans. The German losses in fighting have been 20 to I, at-

tributable to German infantry charges in massed formation.American Minister says he will.remain in Paris to protect Ameri

can residents.CARRANZA AND"

Washiii-rto- n President Carran?a has closed a narttif Vera Cruzdespite the7fact thafit is neld by,

BELGIAN QUEEN

Louden Queen Elizabeth, ofhere today. Ihey will be the guests

HONOLULU

Honolulu Judge Ashford willand son, Hawaiian interpreters inplace of C. A. Doyle, Japanese interpreter.

Jurisdiction in MoCarn case to be settled by Judge Dole today.On account of the fact that the costumes were ordered from Ger

many, tne uarnivat winthing for the circus planned for February's gala week.

Continued on page 5,

BOSTONIANS 10

STAGE BEST PLAYS

The Juvenile. Bostonians will ar-

rive at Waimea by the Kinau to-

morrow, will be met by membersof ths Waimea committee andtaken to the Bay view Hotel. Twoentertainments will be given there,in the social hall, the first onWednesday evening, the play be-

ing "The Isle of Spice"; and thesecond Thursday evening, thecompany then presenting "MyTango Maid".

It is assumed that the troupewill remain in Waimea Wednes-day, Thursday and Friday, and onFriday evening will present "TheDream Girl" to an audience atKoloa.

The troupe will then proceed toLihue where "The Golden Slip-per" will be presented en Satur-day evening, to be followed by"The Loves of Lenore" on Mon-day evening.

Reservations for each of the per-

formances have been quite heavy,so that crowded houses at eachplace is already assured.

It is to be noticed that not asingle program is to be repeatedanywhere, in consequence ofwhich it is presumed that at eachplace quite a few people will comefrom neighboring towns.

Kinau Leaves Friday

The Kinau this week will leaveNawiliwili Friday afternoon,September 4, in place of Saturday,September 5.

Misses Wilson (two sisters), re-

cent airivals from Canada, havebeen added to the teaching staff ofKoloa school. They will likely arrive on Kauai next week.

- Hamburg steamer and christened

explode.

VERA CRUZ..

.Americans? '

IN ENGLAND

Belgium, and three children arrived- -

of King George and Queen Mary.NEWS.

appoint the two Hopkins, fatherhis court. No decision in regard to

prouaniy nave to substitute some

HANAMAULU HS

A BURGLARY GAS E

The Hanamaulu store was burglarized a few nights ago, threewatches and two pocket knives being taken. It is just possible thatsome otner ouus ana ends werepicked up but if so they have notbeen definitely missed.

The thief got into the storethrough one ol the side windowsThe method of getting in andcharacter of merchandise taken hascaused the authorities to suspectFihpinoes.

A strange thing about the burglary is that no attempt was madeto take anything of very largevalue or any large amount of anything. The thief was evidentlysatisfied with a small haul for histrouble.

Two Cars Collide

At the head of the lane leadingto Makaweli mill, the car of H. S.Padgett, of Makaweli, collidedwith a car driven by one Makishima Sunday afternoon, the wheelsof the former being broken andboth cars being otherwise slightlyinjured.

The police allege that Padgettwas on the wrong side of the roadwhen the accident happened, andhave issued a penal summons forhim to appear in court and answerto the charge

Picnic At Lawai

Mrs. B. D. Baldwin, of Makawell, is giving a picnic at McBrvde's beach house todav to membets of her family and a fewfriends.

Hawaiian Sugar (Makaweli)got a b;g lot of sugar into NewYork at figures above 6 cents, returns concerning which have be-

gun to arrive. In the first lot then-wer-

537 tons, which brought tVevery high figure of 6 52 Thiswas followed a few days later bv a

verv large shipment of Makawelisugar, which arrived at DelewarcBreakwater at (..01. Tllere were2,579 tons in the latter shipment,the total value of which ran intobig money,

McBrvde plantation is known tohave been about equally fortunate,in proportion, ot course, to output;although the exact figures havenot vet been received bv Mr. Alex-ander. In the shipment for whichMakaweli received 6.52, McBrydealso had something like 600 tons,and in addition had considerablen tle shipment which brought01, but the exact number of tonsnot yet known.Sugar was 3.29 at the time the

present boom started some weeksago. Taking thoe figures as abase. Makaweli is ahead Si 74. 987- -

AO from the two shipments ?n- -

icated. alone, as a result of thedvance in price, with wore to fol- -

ow. tti proportion to output it 1

believed that McBryde is dointrvery nearly as well.

Koloa is also in fine position forsome high prices. That plantationhas 1886 tons afloat or, at anv rate,away from here. It i3 believedthat considerable of it reached themarket in time to catch a price

6 cents, but particulars havenot yet been received. In additionto that.lot. of 886 tons, ,Koloa hasBit ions reauy joj snipnicm niuua- -

. .1 rrr M l. V. "f

ooiu ouu ions ye i iu uc iiuncu.The unshipped as well as the un- -

ground sugar stand a good chanceof high prices also; so that Koloawill come out fine on a verv largeper. cent, of the year's outputr

The Advertiser of last Wednesday contained the following on thisgeneral subject:

The American-Hawaiia- n Coinpany s steameis I'eiinsylvaiuan andGeorgian arrived at New York histMonday, according to advices reccived in Honolulu. Both ve.vselscarried a total cargo of fifteenthousand tons of sugar from theseIslands, the price of which increased to the amount of $816,600 during voyage from this port to thepoint of destination.

When the sugar was startedfrom here the price quoted was3.29 or S65.80 per ton. When thesugar arrived in New York Monday the price for which it sold was6.01, or S120.20 per ton. Bothcargoes had a value of $987.00(1when thev were placed aboard theships in Honolulu and other Island ports. Tins had jumped to$1,803,000 when the sugar reacheddestination.

Probably never before in the history ofthe sugar industry iu theseIslands has there been such atremendous advance in such a

shart time in the price of its priuclpal product.

MEANS A HIGH A VliKAGKIt is the belief of A. M. Nowell.

secretary and manager ot thebugarFactors Company, that the rapidrise in the price of sugar in thepast few weeks will result in bring- -

ng the average prtco for tne entirecrop of 510,000 tons up to $3.80per hundred, or $76 per ton. Lastyear the price averaged $3 50 perhundred or $70 per ton. Aboutat an average price of 3.20.

The price of sugar yesterday wasquoted at 5.77, while refined sugarwas quoted at 7.25. This differe-ic- c

of nearly $1.50 per hundred in theprice of raw and refined sugar ittaken here to indicate that there isstill a strong demand for sugarand that the price will not go muchlower. The rule heretofore hasbeen to make the differential between raw and refined sugar abouteight-fiv- e cents per hundred. It isnow nearly double this amount.

MILLIONS FOR HAWAIIIt is now figured that the last of

148,000 tons remained unsold upto July 31. at which time aboul320.000 tans had been disposed othe present crop of sugar will havib !tsno'el of by Oc'o'i.r

The

Gunlen Island

Iteprvsculs

All lviumt.

IB. MDLESS

COMPLETES TOUR

L. L. McCandlehS, aspirant forthe nomination of the Democraticticket for delegate to Congress,completed a tour ot Kauai at theweek-en- and returned to Honolulu Saturday night. He was wellreceived everywhere and, as a rule,very fair audiences turned out tohear him spiel A great deal of hiswcrk was done along the roads andin the camps.

Upon lauding in Lihue, Mr. Mc- -

Candlcss made a shoot for Hanaleiand held meetings at Waiutha,Haualci, Kilauea a n d Kapaa,jumping over from thereto Kekahaand Waimea. His Waimea meeting, as well as the one in Kapaa,was quite well attended.

From Waimea, the candidateworked back to Makaweli, Hana-pop- e,

Eleele, Homestead and Ko-

loa, meetiiK'S being held all along.In general, McCandless paid his

respects to all of the candidates,including Palmer Woods. In re-ga- id

to his own policies, he dilat-ed quite a great deal on the subjects of improvements to the hoine- -

stcdiing laws and also on the mater of leases. He accused George

Carter, then Governor, of giving;uvav the island of Lanai.

On the sugar question, he attempted a defense of the Democratic national policy oflow duty, and

i . r f I ... . .proposed a sort oi eiasuc uiwy ar-

rangement, under which th dutywould rise and lull, like the mer-cury in the tube, according to theprice of sugar.

Mr. McCandless delivered one ofhis principal addresses atrthc-whar-- f

in Nuwuiwih Saturday attvrnoon,where quite a large number of peo-ple had gathered to witness thesailing of the Kinau. There theDemocratic leader, standing introut ot Spitz' lemonade emporium ,

poured hot shot into the crowd.He appeared tc be just a little sev-

ere on George R. Carter and. tosome extent, Palmer Woods; buthad little tD say of ithcr Kuhio orRice, except along party lines.

The speaker touched upon thesugar situation, but found otherreasons than the new tariff schemefor hard-time- s talk. Low dutywas not the worst thing in theworld, to his mind; and he thendilated upon his plan of an auto-matic duty, which wouUl rise andfall according to the price of sugaron tha New York market. liesailed into Conkling, the late Ter-ritorial treasurer, and the tax as-

sessors of the islands for rcduc ngassessments on the sugar planta-tions, a move which he regardedas premature and not justified.

Just before leaving, McCandUssexpressed himself as much pleasedwith his reception everywhere onKauai, and remarked that hewould "be back aeain" after theprimary election, indicating thatlie has strong hopes of running

of Palmer Woods on Septem-ber 12.

Dakotan Arrives

The big freighter Dakotan arrived at Port Allen Saturday morning, bringing 23 tons of freight

and one day's accumulation ofmail. She will sail this afternoonfor Hilo. taking 5,000 bags of sugar and 3.UUU cases ot pineapples.

next. The first of the 1915 cropit is figured will begin to move

the last of November."Unforseen circumstances have

worked a wonderful transformationin the sugar situation, "said a broker yesterday. At the beginning ofthe year our industry was threatened with ruin. The pric of sugarwas away down and threatened to

o lower. In face of this we looked forward to one of the worstyears in our history. Here we arenow wiiunng up with the price

up and promising to go fur-ther. We will get an average ofsix dollars per ton more for oursugar this year than we did in1913, a grand total of $3,060,000that has literally poured into thealps of the people of thin

J7

STRENGTH OF EUROPEAN POWERS

The following are the very latestfigures on strength of the variouspowers in Europe involved in thegreat war, or which may get intoit eventually, these figures beingcompiled after the various yearhooks, containing data on the sub-

ject, were published:AUSTRIA-HUNGAR- Y

Population 4!,2I1, 727.

Ari'ii 241,277 ("quart' miles.

ArmyPence Mivnutli , 300,000IJcwrve 1 .tilO.CKH)

War HtrviiKth 2,000,01.10

Aililitional available, notorpmied 3,000,000

NavyI iri'inl inn iIitn 4

battleships 12

Armored cruiwrs . 3

Cruiser 9TorK'ilo ;iinl)oat3 . 7

Destroyers IS

Toi'eio boats . . ..05Siilnnarines ti

Naval ollieers anil men 17,oSl.

GERMANYPopulation 04,003,423.Area 20S,"S0 H(Uiire miles.

ArmyPeaeo strengthReserveWar strengthAiMitional available, not

oinanizeilNavylreailiiaiilit.s ...

battleshipsHiler battleships ..

Armored eruisers .,

Protected cruisersIVein ijersTorpedo boats ..Submarines (about)Naval ollieers and men 33,500.Naval reservi 110,000.

SERVIAPopulation 2,011,701.Area K,fioO stpiare miles.Army

strength 301,747Ueserve... 208,000

strength- - 5(10.747

Additional available, not

.. 21

...20... 9......38..153...47...2B

Peace

War

organized 00,000

RUSSIAPopulation (in Europe) 120,588,000Area 1,802,524 square miles.ArmyPeace strengthHervu 600,000War strengthAililitional available, not

Navy

.1,H'20,000

..1,oOO,iOO

..H.HL'O.OOO

1,000,000

1,200,000

1,850,000

organized 5,200,000

iJreadnaughts 7

battleships 10Armored cruisers 6Protected cruisers 17

Turj.edu gunboats, etc 3Armored gunboats 2l)estrojers 107

Torpedo boat 54Submarines 43Naval ollieers and men 00,021

MONTENEGROPopulation 250,000.Area 3,030 square miles.ArmyPeace strength 30,000Ueserve 20,000War strength 50,000

ITALYPopulation 34,071, 377.Area 110,550 square miles.ArmyPeace strength 303,000Ueserve 07,000War strength .400,000Additional available, not

organized 1,200,000NavyDreadnaughts . . tj

battleships ....11Aimored cruisers 9Protected cruisers l;TuriH'ilu gunboats 10 or moreDestroyers ;!5 or more

Why French Fight

The reasons of other Europeanpowers going to war have beenpublished, and the following fromFrance may be of interest:

London, Aug. 2 T h e Frenchembassy in London today issuedthe following statement:

German troops have invadedLuxemburg. Germany has violatedthe neutrality of Luxemburg. Thisneutrality was established b v atreaty negotiated and signed inLondon in April of 1867. Ratifi-cations o f-- this treaty were ex-

changed in London May 30, 1867.Article 11 of it reads as follows:' The grand duchy of Ruxetnburgwill be a state perpetually neutralThe powers which sign the presenttreaty declare themselves as boundto respect this neutrality and tomake it respected by others," Thisneutrality is placed under theguarantee of the powers whichhave signed the treaty.

Toredo boats Ill or moreSubmarines... ..32 or moreNaval officers and men 33,006.

GREAT BRITAIN,Population 15,3ti!t,0tH).

Area 121,380 square miles.

ArmyPeai'estrength.UeserveWar ...730,000Additional available, not

organized .2.000,000

NavySux'rdreadnaughts K1

Dreadnaughts . 15

l're.dreadnaught battleships 40

Cruisers 50Light cruiscrg . 81

Torpedo gunboats 18

Sloops gunboats . 5.3

Destroyers, about 248

Torpedo boats, about 100

Submarines 85

Naval officers and men 130,401.Naval reserve 18,032.

Population 39,000,500.Area 207,054 Square milei.

ArmyPeace strengthUeserve .- -War strengthAdditional available, not

organized .

Dreadnaughts

FRANCE

battleship!' 22 (or more)armored

cruisers 10 (or more)cruisers 12 (or more)

Torpedo gunboats... 7 (or more)Destroyers 85 (or more)Submarines 80 (or more)Torpedo 187 (or more)Naval officers and men 25,500,Naval re.erve 88,500.

BULGARIAPopulation 4,337,510.Area 33,647 square miles.

ArmyPeace strengthUeserveWar strength

ROUMANIAPopulation 7,248,061Area 50,720 square miles.

ArmyPeace strengthUeserve..War strengthNavyProtected cruiserGunboatsCoastguard vessels 0

boatsUiver monitors

230,0(0

Torpeio (projected) 112Destroyers ( projected )

GREECEPopulation 2,000.000Area 25,014 square miles..Army

...1,

boats

boats

Peace 23,948Ueserve 50,052War 80,000NavyOlder battleships 6Battleships (building) .1DestroyersTorpedo boats 11

SubmarinesVarious smaller gunboats

TURKEY (IN EUROPE)Population In Kuroe 0,130,200.Population in all 25,000,000.Area in 65,350 sq. miles.Area in all square milesArmyPeace strength, in all 230,000Ueserve 42,000War 272,000NavyDreadnaughts 2 being built,

ed.battleships

Cruisers

....

Destroyers ...10boats

Submarines (building)Naval ollieers and men 40,029.

Cut Young Cane?

1

.

.

-

1

1

14

1

The following is from theTribune:

.254,000

.470,500strength

740,000400.0(0

,000,000

Protected

Torpedo

..59,900..175,100..235,000

..98.000

.122,000

.220,000

strength

strength

Furope758,9tio

strength

project

TorpedoTorpedo gunlwats

Ililo

in view ot the lngn price ot sugar, some of the plantation managers are considering the oroposition of harvesting their cane thatis not grown, and keeping theirmills grinding, in order to get theproduce to market. There arelarge areas of young cane, whichunder ordinary circumstancesmanager would think of cuttingnow. But still it has a sugar valueimmature as it is, and sugar is sohigh now thst some ot those interested think that it might beworth while to cut the young cane

Bertram Von Datum, of& Co., and the Hawaii Pro

motion Committee, has been heardfrom at Christiana, Norway. Ithad been supposed that he was inthe German war zone.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914

4VTWO DAINTY CAPS.

Two exquisitely dainty bonnetsfor the three-yerr-o- ld and herbaby brother are shown i n thesketch. The little girl's bonnetconsisted of strips of rather widemachine embroidery insertion combined with narrow Val" lace in

OFFICIAL BALLOT

A VERY LARGE ONE

The official ballot to be used inthe coming primary election onKauai is a monster in the matterof size, it being 21 inches long and15 inches wide. Nothing like it,perhaps, has ever been seen herbefore. It must be said, however,that it is a model of simplicity,and the voter should "have verylittle difficulty in clearly denotinghis wishes thereon.

Below the heading conies first

the ticket for delegate te Congress,and arranged in blocks of equalsize are the words ''National Re-

publican," "N a t i o n a 1 Dem-ocratic," "Home Rule," "Pro-res-siv- e"

and "Lahui," in the ordergiven. In the Republican blockarc, first, "Kalanianaole, JonahKuhio" and second, "Rice, Chas.A. (Kale Laiki).-- ' In the Demo-

cratic block are, first, "McCand-less- ,

L. L. (Linekona Eliwai)"and, second, "Woods, Palmer P.(Puuhue)." In the Home Ruleblock is "Notley, Charles Kahili-aulani.- V

In the Progressive, "Car-

ter, George R. (Keokt Kaaka)".In the Lahui block, "Kahaulelio,D. K." The Non Partisan blockis cut off of the Kauai ticket.

In the blocks for Senators thereare only two names, the rest beingblank. These names are "Knud-sen- .

Eric A." in the Republicanblock and "Mikaele, M. A." inthe Democratic block.

In the Representatives blocksthere is only one Democratic entry,that being "Chandler, J. S. (Kana-la);- "

while the Republican blockcontains the following: "Coney,John H.". "Fassoth, John","Ku-la- ,

James K.," and "Lota, JamesK." in the order given.

The ballot is in English, withexplanatory notes i n Hawaiian.It is fortunate that the numbersof voters in the Kauai precinctsare small or tremendously largeboxes would be required to holdthe ballots.

Miss Virginia Silva, of Waimea,Kauai, who was the Garden Islandprincess in the floral parade of1913 here, left Honolulu by thesteamer Manoa for San Francisco,where she will enter the trainingschool tor nurses at St. Mary'sHospital. Miss Silva is a sister ofMrs. Fred Marques and Mrs. JuliusNunes of Kaimuki.

i

sertion. a row ot tiny satin rosMand artificial leaves outlined theface. The baby cap offers an opportumty for the introduction offine French feather stitching: thisis combined with narrow "Valinsertion. A detail of the featherstitching is also shown.

jU)ricatMI Logic!

Your motorcar needs justtwo thingsreasonableattention andZerolene.

The Standard Oil

.Motor Cars.

Zerolene is thebest motor oil theStandard OilCompany canmake. It keepsthe motor cool sothe engine can doits work efficient--ly.

Dealers every-where. Ask ournearest agencyabout delivery inbulk.

Standard OilCompany

(California)

Honolulu 1

I

Waimea Stables!LIMITED I

Up-to-da- te Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable a d uto- -

Livery Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN- E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA

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

ARRIVING AT TIIKIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURS

W. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48

mm iiiMIl 1 1 1 f

i it gg4i wwrirTtftWjl ft v i

i 1 I !MkrMK pi visd

mmmW A s ""r valiei tW Willi Ill flW:j Jk XA. o is a smart dreascr tfuidd by a

mm SWKm "STAR SHIRT" Ipfiiiipfw $i'50' $2' $2,so and up

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu

A "PACKARD" shoe, hastheir trade mark on the strap, thesole, and the lining of every shoe.

If the "PACKARD" name isnot there, then you are not wear-ing a Packard shoe.

Don't be fooled There are noothers just as good.

Mclnerny Shoe Store H o?oSOLE AGENTS

i i

Let Us Do Your

LA UNDR YAddress

66 KING

County Auditor Maser, wife andthe Misses Maser returned to Li- -

LULU

Territorial Messenger ServiceHONOLULU

Honolulu Music Company

2T2ij2Ej2no5lSTREEt!Ji H0N0UJUJJ.H.

hue by the last Kinau. Mr. MaserHaving spent a week reading thelatest war bulletins in the city.

f VmSmV iiliwT Vr'i' r

'

Ina Miiclicll, with ihe Juvenile 'Iiostonini's.

Vr. rtii-- 1l on of K

Fasiengcrs In And Cat

The following sailed by the V.'

G. Hall Tuesday afternoon for Ho-

nolulu: P; A. Gorinan.DAV.Dcan.Mrs. Dean, Mrs. FchininielfenigMrs. A. II. Waterhouse, FlorenceWater house, H. A. Tinimeruian.Mrs. W. T. Frost,Mrs. A. MeKenzie, A McKenzie,J. L. Teraoka, Miss K. Yaniato,Mrs. C. B. Morse, Herbert Morse,C. II. Kim. P. Schmidt, Miss G.Bennett, M. II Turner, 18 deck.

The following arrived by theW. G. Hall Friday morning:

James L. Fricl, E. P. Low, A.R. Robertson, Judce C. S. Dole.A. Bauham. Miss Etta Lee, Aug,Kanelo, Matsuoka and 17 deck.

j The following arrived by thej Kinau Wednesday morning from

Honolulu:I

C. R. Durien and wife, WongFat. Chang Yau, P. T. Prince, J.

i I. Silva, Miss L. Murdock, MissJi inuer, iir. ana Mrs. eiKe, Kam

J Fat, Y. S. Mochizuke, Miss A.Parker, Miss H. Parker, D. Hoo- -

lapa, Mrs. M. Miyasaki, Mis. S.E. Cremer, Rev. T. Kuboki, J. J.

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914

Timinerman,

Hnvn'inti Tlntr--l Hini1ii1:i

Barker Shop Pianned

Lihue's next improvement willprobablv be in the way of a mod-

ern. European barber shop, fittedup with the latest equipment andprepared to do all sorts of tonsori-a- l

work. Correspondence in regardto the matter has been going onfor sometime, and it is believedthat the service? of the right manhave at last been procured. Moreabout the matter next week.

The Makaweli tennis playershave found it necessary to declinethe challenge of Lihue for a tour-nament at the present time on ac-

count of the absence of so manyof their number from the islandat present.

Raposo. Miss J. Raposo, G . Tam-L- .asco and wife, R. M. Boyd, L.McCandless, C. Corcoran, C. F.Johnson, S. T. Carr, Jas. Steiner,and wife, Mrs. C. Spencer andchild, Wm. Blackstad, C. Maser,A. Y, Onn, Mr. Hurst, Mr. Peter-son, K. Miyake, K. C. Wong and64 deck.

Turkeys Army

Turkey having become a factorin the present war, the followingconcerning her a r m y strengthshould be of Interest.

The total strength of the Tur-

kish armv is now thirty-si- x divi-

sions as against forty-thre- e in 1910,285 battalions with a peace strengthof 300 to 400 men each, a total ofabout 114,000 men. But the forcesare better concentrated than whenTurkey held Albania and Mace-donia. All belong to the Nizam,or first line; the Redif, or seondline formations, seem to have

Turkey has found outthat reserves poorly officered,with poor transport, indifferentmedical and other services, are otlittle use in war. The cavalry isunderhorsed, and both it and theartillery are, and will remain forsometime, at half their nominaleffectives. It is stated that noteven the first four army corps arearmed with quick fire guns. Thetransport and sanitary services remain in a deplorable condition.

BBBSKSnanSSEBEu

1 V

(V

Tiioni Hellen, with the

Compliments Kalalico

Ralph Hosmer, in his last month-

ly report as superintendent offorestry before departure for Cor-

nell university to conduct its

school ot forestry, tells of muchroutine work in July, besides ex-

pressing his great admiration of theforestry work at Kalaheo home-

steads, 'Kauai, one of the featuresbeing the parking of the

' ment.

lift81

Juvenile Bostonians.

Asked To Resign

Jude demons, of the UnitedStates court at Honolulu, has beenrequested to resign. He it wvswho he rd the famous McCarncase and made the rulings thereon.He was afterward called to Wash-ington in the matter and it is as-

sumed that the Department ofJustice was dissatisfied with hisruliugs, hence the request for hisresignation. This action of theDepartment is regarded at Hono-lulu as a partial victory for

20 CLEVER GIRLS THE JUVENILE BOSTONIANS CLEVER GIRLS

ONLY COMPANY IN THE WORLD COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF GIRLS.Presenting up-to-d- ate musical comedy and comic opera Each production complete in every detail.

Appearing in the following musical successes:

EVERY ARTIST A GIRL AND EVERY GIRL AN ARTISTSTAGELAND'S GREATEST NOVELTY

WAIMEA, Wednesday evening, September 2, "The Isle of Spice;" Thursday evening, Sept-

ember 3, "My Tango Maid."

KOLOA, Friday evening, September 4, uThe Dream Girl.'

LIHUE, Saturday evening, September 5, "The Golden Slipper." Monday evening, September

7, "The Love of Lenore."

Tickets are on sale at C. B. Hofgaard & Company's Store, Waimea; Kauai Trading Company,

Koloa, and Lihue Store, Lihue.

KAUAI'S GREATEST TREAT A MUSICAL BAN-QUET EXTENDING OVER FIVE EVENINGS

Reserved Seat Tickets Are Limited And Should Be Obtained At Oace.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY SEPT. 1. V914

Issued-Ever- y Tuesday.

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

matter.Subscription Rates $2.53 PerYVAB. 1.S0 FOR SIX MONTHS

IX ADVANCE

Advertising Rates, 75 CentsAx Inch Ter Month.

L 1). TlMMONS EditorK. C. Hopper Manager

Vote For These:

FOR CONGRESSHon. Chas. A. Rice.

FOR THE SENATEII n. E. A. Knudsen.

FOR THE HOUSEHon. J. II . Coney,H mi. lames K. Kula.

Frear Doing Kuhio's Work

"Had it not been for the goodefforts of Frear, it is(! iibtful whether much of anything for the benefit of Hawaiiwould have been accomplished in

Cingress"-i- s the statement madeb one of the best informed andm ost reliable newspaper writers inWashington in a letter of recentdate.

There is much food for thoughtin that statement. In the firstplace, is it not a singular turn of

events that Governor Frear, whomKuhio tried so hard to discredit in

Washington, should be the man to

protect the Islands, as far as possible, from the damaging effect o:

K iliio's neglect of dutv? HadMr. Ei car not consented to stepinto the breach left by Kuhio, and

in Washington to look afler Hawaii's interests, it is doubt-

ful that the Islands could hope forany consideration whatever thisyear outside of appropriations forthe upkeep and advancement ofordinary Federal business.

The conclusion one naturallyretches, upon thinking it over, is

tin t this Territory must have aman at the capital every minute of

the time that Congress is in ses-

sion. If Congress is in sessiononly three months, well and good;then he can afford to spend awhilein Hawaii. Hut when business isgoing on, and measures affectingon: interests are cropping up con--- I

i itly, he should be there-an- d

novhere else; and if his health iso: -- uch a character that he cannotstay there all the time, it is unfairto th-- j people of these Islands thathe ihould ask to be continued nstin- - accredited representative ofthe Territory at the national capi-

tal.The primary election is now

onl twelve days off, and it is timefor the voters of Kauai to get rightthii' ,i to hard thinking on thism.itu-r-. This plain question is be-fo- ri

the Kauai voters: Do youwit t two more vears of the sames. ri ot service you have had in thelast two, and are still getting, atWashington? Or, do you wantyou ;.!Tuirs at the national capital!:c'itd after constantly and intelli--ler.il- y

by a businessman in a busi-ne-s-li-

way?If common sence and the best

inte xst of Kauai-ne- i be consulted,thtri can be but one answer.

It is next to inconceivable thatther should be any hesitating onthe jiai t of business men of Kauaion the question; and surely itshot. Id be plain to the native Ha-

waii ins that what is best for theI -- lands as a whole is best for them,an! that they call never hope to-- e the best come to Hawaii-ne- ithro'ieji the instrumentality ofKuhio. Experience has shownthat over and over again. Then,why con line experimenting witht!i.- - same plan when that plan hasbrought nothing but failure andpromises nothing better for thefuture?

The business men of Kauai, '-r

with their employees; thenati e Hawaiian, whose country

this is; the homesteaders, who arestriving to establish competenciesfor themselves on their own land,and the Portuguese-thriftv- , earnest, honest homebuilders-shoul- d

all go to the polls as one manSaturday week and cast their votesfor Charles A. Rice and proper representation at Washington.

A Mistaken Policy

If the war in Europe presentsone suggestion more forcibly thananother to our great country itseems to us that that one thing is

the utter absurdity of free sugar.At the first clash of arms, sugarsoared to such a height us to re-

move it from the tables of the poorpeople of the United States andcause even more fortunate folk to

economize in its use. Taking thecountry as a whole, and a vastsum of money in excess of calcu-

lations is to be paid for sugar in

the next twelve months.

Why? Because the United Statesdoesnot produce enough sugar to

supply her most urgent needs.Why, does she not? Because she

strangles her own sugar industryby forcing it into competition withcheap labor sugars at a time whenthat industry is still struggling toget upon its feet.

The result? Under the free sugarplan the Unitedf States treasury

loses $50,000,000 in revenue,which must be made up from someother source, coming, however,directly out of the pockets of thepeople.

Further result?A great war breaksout in Europe, and the Americanpeople are called upon to pay mil-

lions of . dollars more per annumfor their sugar than would havebeen the case had they a flourishing sugar industry at home.

The policy of free sugar is nar-

row and short-sighte- Argumentsin favor of it are superficial, nndwhile they may appeal to the unthinking dinner-pai- l, sensible menshould look farther and deeper.

It is a great pity that Hawaiihas not at Washington at the present time a delegate active andable to grasp this situation andpresent it intelligently to Congress.

That Breakwater

Kauai wants an appropriationfrom the coming session of Congress for a breakwater and harborat Nawiliwili, meaning the expenditure, in the aggregate, of something over $2,000,000 on publicimprovements here. A bill to thatend has been pending in Congressnearly two years. It was in com-

mittee last Winter and woulddoubtless have been reported backfavorably then had there been anybody to explain and defend it.Delegate Kuhio was not, of course,there, and, having nobody to speakfor or support it, the bill was deferred.

That same bill will come up before the short session of Congressin the Winter, and it is a safegamble that it will again be deferred, for the reason that Kuhio willeither not be there or will neglectit if there, as he has done in thepast.

It is about time for Kauai peopie to assert themselves on thismatter of the neglect of their busi-

ness affairs in Washington. Thatmoney for Nawiliwili harbor couldhave been had almost for the ask-

ing eighteen months ago, andthe breakwater half built by now.It could have been had last Win-

ter, had there been a Delegatethere to insist upon the item goingin tht appropriation bill.

And i f Kuhio is returned toWashington, it will be the sameold thing and the same old story.We want no more of that sort oftwaddle. We want a man in Wash-ington who can and will explainto Congiess the need of a break-wateran- d

harbor on Kauai, wheresteamers can come up to and leavefrom safe wharves; and will getthat appropriation without furtherdelay. The one and only man toattend to the matter pioperly andpromptly is Charles A. Rice, andit is the duty of Kauai to do herlittle all to send him there.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914

Rice Is The Man

The Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n, ina toreeful editorial, states why itis opposed to Kuhio and other candidates for the delegateship andwhy, at the same time, it is supporting Chas. A. Rice. Inasmuchas the reasons given are as appli-

cable to Kauai as to Oahu or anyother part of the group, and toany voter on Kauai as to the Ho-

nolulu newspaper, we take occasion to republish the following ex-

tracts from the editorial and commend it to the careful attention ofour readers:

"It is hardly necessary again torepeat that the Star-Bullet- in can-

not and will not support DelegateKuhio for One reason,however, tor repeating this, lies inthe fact that since June 10, whenhis candidacy was first announced,his entire campaign has added tothe objections previously madeagainst him. He has abandonedWashington and Washington aftairs, entirely, to do politics hereHe has given not the slightest evi-

dence that if he will payany more attention to his workthan he h is done in the last twoyears.

"Consciously or not. he has al-

lowed his campaign to be wagedalong lines of prejudice, and misrepresentation. His political lieutenants and henchmen have raisedan issue that is at once insidiousand false. The Star-Bullet- in hasnot heard Kuhio in so many wordsurge that all candidates exceptthose who support him be put tothe knife, but his managers andfellow-campaigne- rs are allowingthis situation to arise, their attitude is encouraging it. As a resultthe entire political campaign andparticularly t h e municipal campaign on Oahu is so inextricablytangled up with the delegateshipissue that Kuhioism is rampanteverywhere.

"These are some of the reaso iswhy Kuhio' campaign has giventhe thinking, progressive, independent men of the Republican partyno reason to line themselves up inhis support. Indeed, his campaignis of such a character as to justifyfully the belief that if returned toWashington Hawaii can expect noefficient or thorough service fromhim. And Hawaii needs at Washington for the next few years themost energetic, hard-workin- g,

progressive and personable manthis territory can send.

Senator Charles A. Rice'scampaign has been notably cleanHe is fitted oy nativity, environment, local experience, ambitionand ability to go to Washingtonand there represent Hawaii as Hawaii should be represented. Firstof all he will be "on the job" andhe will be responsive to the wishesof the people who elect him. He hasthe energy to get around; he has-Ui- t

vigor to keep on getting aroundHe will work l n cooperationwith the civic organizations, andthe industrial and business organizations of Hawaii. He will winrespect and hold respect amongthe national lawmakers. He hascourage and independence in com-

ing out in opposition to Kuhio.He is a lifelong member of theparty whose stand for the protec-tive tariff is Hawaii's best guaran-tee of prosperity.

"The Star-Bulleti- n recognizesthe force, enthusiasm and cam-

paigning ability with which Former Governor George R Carter,Progressive candidate, has gone in-

to the race for delegate. The objections against Mr. Carter are notso much objections to hi in as ar-

guments in favor of Rice s candi-dacy.

"Casting a vote for Mr. Carterat the primary election is for allpractical purposes casting a votefor the of Kuhio. Thefull strength of the large vote inthe territory that is becoming moreand more independent, in this caseshould be cast for Senator Rice.He is the man on whom the votersshould concentrate if they hope todefeat Kuhio and to down the un-

fair issues that Kuhioism has

There is one committee of theChamber of Commerce whose workmay easily become of great impor

tance nnd value. We refer to thecommittee on village improvement. Nature has done much for

Kauai, but has left much for mento do; and the committee having

the matter of village improvementin charge will doubtless discoverthe fact before they have gone far,if, indeed, they are not already

of it. It must be remembered,however, that the committee of itself can really do little. It can recommend, and if the public is apathetic the good results whichmight so easily and naturally fol-

low will be lost. The publicshould and must withthe committee in its efforts to giveus a more attractive and beautifulKauai. The committee is an excellent one, being composed ofMr. W. D. McBryde, as chairman;Rev. J. M. Lydgate and Mr. C.Maser.

The tour of Kauai by theJuvenile Bostonians will, barringinclement weathet, be a success inevery way, and their entertain-ments will bring much pleasure toour people. This tour should bethe first of many of the same kind.Heretofore Kauai has never beenconsidered by companies bookingfor islands away from Honolulu,and we have lost much on accountof it. It is hoped that in futuresomeone will be on the watch outfor first class, desirable entertain-ments and endeavor to get them inthe habit of inquiring about thepossibilities over here before sail-

ing for the mainland.

While war rages in Europe,tne most aennite promise ot peacein many years is materializing inMexico, lust how the Mexicanpeople will once again take to peacefill living it is hard to tell. Youngmen of today were children whenthe wars first started, and knowlittle of peace; while with the olderfolk carnage and suffering haveheld sway for so long that theywill doubtless feel ill at ease for atime without exciting accorapaniments to life. It seems not unlikely, therefore, that there will befurther outbreaks later on, andthat the return to ahsolute safety,peace and prosperity will begradual. Mexico was once a richand happy country, and her selfdestruction has been one of themarvels of modern history.

A gentleman, referring to thenew bungalows recently built forKoloa school, was heard to remark: "Yes, and Mi . Bush willhustle around and have those twonew buildings filled up and spillingout into the yard in less than twomonths. I don't know where hefinds all the kids." Credit to Mr.Bush! The schools are for thechildren, and the place for thechildren is in the schools. It MrBush can fill twenty bungalowswith children, we say let him havethe bungalows.

m

Uon his return to Honolulufrom the island of Hawaii, PalmerWoods, aspirant for the delegateship on the Democratic ticketsaid: l mint my chances arevery bright now, and, if Kuhio isnominated I will be able to beathim nicely in November. All thisrace talk will have died down bvthen and the voters will be back intheir party camps. can beat Ku-

hio easier than I can beat Rice". Andthere you are. Palmer Woods is inposition to know what he is talking about when he refers to thestrength (or lack of strength J ofKuhio; and what he says makes itall the more evident that the votersall over the islands should get be-

hind Rice in the primary.

We wonder i f the Board ofSupervisors will try very, veryhard tomorrow afternoon to showthe persons gathered at their publie meeting that an estray ordinancewould be a good thing for Kauai.

I did everything that Icould," declares Kuhio with reference to his work in Washing- -

... .. ... Inton. Is that so." we arc

hear it; but if in the botch job Ku

hio has made cf it, by virtue ot

his neglect of duty, etc., etc., he

has "done everything that lcould," then for heaven's sake

let's get somebody ovet there who

can do something.

The proposep military compa-

ny at Waimea should meet with

every encouragement. In place of

island shouldone company, thisreally have two, the second being

organized and maintained at Lihue.An equipped and disciplined mili-

tary force is a good asset for anycommunity. It provides excellenttraining for young men. Quite

true there is seldom real need for

a military force in a peaceful com-

munity, but when it is needed it is

usually needed badly. The pres-

ence of such a force would a con-

stant guarantee against trouble.

Kauai should be well repre

sented at the Civic Convention on

Maui early in October. All of theother islands will be represented

there in force and it would be unfortunate should Kauai fail to keep

her end up.

Kauai has listened attentivelyto Kuhio, Carter and McCandlessand is still voting for Charles A.

Rice for Congress. We feel just a

little slighted, however, thatCharlie Notlev and Kahaulelio didnot also drop over. These politicaltours help the hotel and auto business of Kauai a little, and it all

counts. It does not cost anythingto listen.

The offer of one leading liquorman to close the saloons in whichhe is interested on Primary Elec-

tion day. law or no law, is verycommendable, and we hope it maybe found that all other dealers ofKauai are of the same mind. Li-

quor and elections do not go welltogether, as i s recognized thecountry over; and a fact whichcaused our lawmakers to proscribeliquor on regular election days.

The European war has causedan advance of thirty - five per centin the price of diamonds. We justknew that something would growout of this racket that would hurtus newspaper mer..

When wk look over the longlist of candidates for office on theisland of Oahu. we feel like votingfor an extra Thanksgiving Dayon Kauai.

SHORTAGE OF BAGS

ON THIS ISLAND

Some of the plantations of Kau-ai are hard pressed for sugar bagsjust now, due, it is said, to sugaryields going so much higher thanhad been anticipated. Even thosewith surplus bags have no morethan enough to take them through;and those running short are cast-ing about over the other islands ofthe group for bags.

A little while ago one plantationsecured a lot from Olaa, and aneffort is being made to get morefrom the same source. In themeanwhile, Honolulu has beencommunicated with on the subject,in the hope of getting enough bagsto take the present crop through.

So far, however, no complaintshave been heard from the planta-tions that they are making moresugar this year than they are ableto sack, and they will probablymanage some way to get the sur-plus into bags for shipment.

Baseball; Next Sunday

The second baseball game in theplay-of- f. championship series between the Makaweli and McBrydeteams will take place on thegrounds next Sunday afternoon.

In event of this contest result-ing in a tie, both of the competingteams will come to the Lihuegrounds the following Sundayto play the tjual

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

f

SouvenirsAVo neatly pack and rnai

Hawaiian Souvenirs. tHawaii & South Seas Curifo'

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HONOLULU.

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)Twenty-tw- o elegant rooms

In Main BuildingThree Airy Cottages

Cuisine unexcelled in countrydistricts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

JEWELERS

Everything in theSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only. ,

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

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

HOTEL WAIMEAWaimea, Kauai

j j j

Breakfast $ 50Lunch .75Dinner 1.00Room 1.00

j j jDICK OLIVER, Manager 'li

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCHLihue, Kauai,. Hawaii

Deposits are received subjectto check. Certificates of de-posit issued payable on de-mand. Loans made on ap-proved security.

Drafts Drawn onHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Hong KongLondon Yokohama

Savings DepartmentInterest paid on Savings De-posits. 4 per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up to$2,500 in any one account.Safe Deposit Boxes forRent $2 and $3 a Year 4

S Mannj--I SilvDHomestead

.'las added a new six-seat-

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

DAY OR NICHT SERVICE

TELEPHONE 84L

BBS

Nawiliwili GarageC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 104

Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night -

Careful Chauffeurs

Autos and light machinery repaired.Plumbing and gas fittings. Agents for Fiskand Goodrich Tires and Tubes, Chalmers,

Ford, Studebaker, Velie, Federal andVelie Truck.

Agents for the Inter Island Steam Navigation

Co., Ltd., at Nawiliwili, Kauai

There are tvj kinds, Marine and Stationary, of

The Frisbie Motorwhich U a aio'iio'i1e type of motor adapted forM tor H it-- . JiI' --hI by engineers "The All-Da- y

Motor." '

1 5 Models. 1 to 6 cylinders. Marine and Stationary.3 to 75 Horsepower. Stlf-Starte- r if desired.

T iere are so rariv tilings about the Frisbie Motorth.it make it supremely desirable that we can't say

it all here. Will von write for full particulars?

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Used byAll the Big

1 flln W!Maa

If you attend any of thefcjfbig college games you will find X5lliai UlC Urtll lll,U3t ni.aii.ui, J1Dused is the REACH OFF1CIALX' AC.nNexrc men won't have anythingbut the BEST that' why they all una

The

HONOLULU

The

OfficialBali

BallCollege men know too that Hie Reach Hall has bten adopted by the

American League for ten years, ami is the Official League Ball. No otherball can be useti in any league game, every wncic.

I The Reach Trade-mar- k an all Sportlno Goods Is a fuarantee ol quality II means satis-faction, a new article ar yonr money back (except on Balls and Ball under 11.001.

niied authority ot tlio American Leatrue. History and pbotos or . H erla'sD.u Bflhuillllu MMVAI JbtH 11 1'i.n t t flMAl Clt tt T llia.ll.

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

lor the Territory of Hawaii

IifVI M1LESTHEBEST TBE

I

READ THE GARDEN ISLAND

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1914

--what could i oo?" TODAY'S AND LATEST

The following editorial appeared

in the Advertiser of last Friday:Discussing the effort being made

by Speaker Champ Clark andHouse Leader Underwood to"round up" absentee congressmen,flie Portland Telegram says:

The tiiiii- - is pregnant with trreat events,and no ime run tell what exigency mayarise that. w ill imperatively require themost capable and conscientious congres-sional attention. The congressman whocan stay nt home and play polities insuch circumstances is not fit to lie return-ed to renin's., lie Iimm not the concep-

tion of puliiie duty that in the first equipinent for the place. An the papers report,Home of tlie-- men Imve failed at theprimaries. They all I'eservc good, liberal dose of that "innocuous desuetudewhich Orovel Cleveland lined t o talkabout.

If feel this Troops the and west are arriving

about absence of P"nuaV cau riuu..- -. .c? ... " V"

congressmen States that havefrom three to thirtv representativesin national legislature, what According ad Fi a; is

would think of the moving to

absence of only representativea Territory has?

Hawaii has been officially represented at during

present session except a

few days out of nine months.stump, Kuhio is

anyone state where days until arrived.Hawaii has suffered from defection from duty. That is a diffi

cult question answer. Therehave been a multitude of Hawaiianquestions before congress, butwhether Kuhio could have doneanything or not to help Hawaii, checked

even had he been on the job, is

HonoluluvSecretary McClellan him he holidaywas able do but

a a a 4

since lie lias commenced payinghis personal political debts at theexpense of Hawaii and has refusedto appoint a working "assistant

secretary, Hawaii has been

wasor

A manin the

theup for

ed tee

as

to if at

canWe

at

100II. & S.,

wis by anfor hours

on and

off Te- -

hieu,

is forto man thethe wav

I i f a 1 ..-- . AiLi f tiiti civ" "the one

the to cethe

the

not

the for

On the nowto

his

to

to

as

ships

to make China urgeswithout proper to to

atKuhiobasking the hours at

Waikiki.at could

help agitation which al

ready started to restore dutyon sugar to make tarifflosses to

nrntstagainst these Islands being exclud

from benefit proposedowned" line

steamers.would have

been help along work

traveled mainlandIslands

keeping mainlandlepers.

contracts.the

Congress

ington whateverHawaii, cantured

CongressGovernor

Hawaii,

Chamberreceived

thesomething

Hawaii

6; ICS

it

HEWS BY WIRELESS

Continued

Monday

Honolulu 5.00;90 McBryde.

Brewery. Pineapple. 32.5U;5 Onoiuea, Jiouokaa,Wailua,

CHASED.

Francisco Japaneseunidentified Saturday captain

escapedJAPANESE ISLAND

Peking Japanese occupiedKiauchau

rapidly assuuii.ig position threatenednuiinlanders defenses.

leaving packed civilians.CA11TAL

Washington considering

continued capital Bordeaux

Washington

RUSSIANS CAPTURED

is officially announced Russians hcaptured German in including anyGermans through an esh German

appearing invaded territory.REPORT WASHIN

Washington Diplomats stationed200,000 Oei last

challenging reinforcementsBritain in against the proposed pur

German to up American merchantis it Germany threaten violationneutrality on United

problematical.

considerable,

representative

representative

RUSSIANS REPORTED UNCHECKED.

London Advices say Russian advances remain

SEPTEMBER 12 HOLIDAY.

Governor has declared September

Monday, August

Sugar: noCHINESE EXCITED

haoan's intentions were a dependency andrepresentation, his Ufc prterence acceding Japanese

l" . . . . . . fwhether Washingtoniust

live Washingtonhas

due the war.

'erovernment

necessity

Washington?

the being punnequons inattempting suppress distribution in

cendiary documents arrested circulators. Amongto

ON ASIATIC

the railway dynamittfd Germans No bombardment yet tne lapaneseYesterday Japanese destroyers,

hovering blockaded warA man on ground, was declared.

presented Hawaii's to THt tUiABtlM.

share the of the Tientsin were received yesterday for the erew of thein,,. Austrian warship Kaisenn Elizabeth to return sing....... . ,

of theof

A realable to the

tbf was interned. Chinese government preventedendeavoring maintain neutrality

MONTHS.

Military the KiauchauNovember.

REACHES SAMOA.

the German surrenderedtor tlie carrying out 01 t0 a navai militarv contingent e.v

extension, AMERICAN POSITION.

have is Washington Diplomats America little to in thesary fui prosperity of rin,fP','0f Apia Great Britain. Whatever

A man to present may to Germany, it is pouited out itsthe sion will in advantage w orcai w...e..

would have squelchedover the

these should be used a

place for the oT

A true would haveurged on the armv department the

now of employing, only

citizen labor on federal

These are a few of

things a Delegate tomicht have done. But, as Kuhio

been he hadwe

... . ... . , . jswer: ton t mat 11 wouiuhave anv but he IS

to go toand do he can do

for be be

that ex

fur forof he

of and for a

part of he noof

for of

uei.

pagt 1

355 C 33 50;

10

San Thefour

ed

The a

cy it inn in rr a 11

or two s

the

All are with

vets.

away

that

that

sold

The

It tint ueby east, n

are in

that held in nu ns lor

of Itthat and of

the of the

he

of

that

a

ARE

that

M in a.

an- -

ii onThe to of

and some of theare ng uesi

Tau The that hadViv is by

the a few atweie in. has

live the

in heremid to l lau,

11iriJ...t) The ot

and is toOUT TWO

here do not of

The i well

ofuie jvaiun and sent trom eaiauu

controls

un- -

12

of are

are

uie

very neces- - has fearthe this ,i of base of to

able loss be thatidea that little direct

has

1

Know

a

i

T

and near ny.GERMAN

KK inir over the citv of in an six thousand

feet a German aviator dropped a fell in theinorthern part of were injured by j

The also dropped a note The German are,U of You can do nothing i ut . i ne noiewas signed by Heidscn.

I

KITCHENER TALI S.

Kitchener thatfighting the lost 5. 00 and

men were and for the next The statement is

m, from General French, that foughtasks, it against over-whelmi- numbers and were to fall

Hawaii beenAnd

donebeing paid salary Wash- -

much or little;

anses.know Frear

kept busy Wash-

ington doing workpart which

Afternoon

Olaa 4.875; ditto. 5.375;ditto. 5.50:55 Oahu. 20;25 113.83;

Hon. 17.85: o2;20

CHIYO MARU

liner Chiyo Maru chasedcruiser night. crowd

steam

hadwiih

from

TAKE

force9 have small islandoutside bay.

PARIS PREPARES FOR SIECE

Paris This city siege.from south

from weeks. trains Paris KpaMAY MOVE

official

theyARE

Berlin 30,000 Keen

forces oflicers.made attack swamps lakes troops

When

FROM GTON

neutral nations here havelearned 70,000 Britishthree French

Great joins France protestchase build marine.

held would benefit strictpart States.

today

-- The

31.

Raws, beets, sale.

Pekintr Streets capital strewn with leaflets which stateeverydomi- -

only

ting

high

check

'tion. leaflets based alleged Japanesenraners. police

havethem persous ixiong society.

DOINGS SIDE.

Tsing report bridce beendenied.

forts fired shots whichclose This port been since with

could Japanhave right KAlbtKIN

provisioned.

legal

6.02;

benefit revised Ordersci,:.;r,

vesiel returnsailors strict

HOLD

Tokio experts exrectbefore place

THE WAR

nndnii capital Samoa, Satur

harbor which recent THE

events shown believeport. control navalfacts direct Apia posses- -

result duhui,

only

(rood:

Aoia.

ready Fiji Pacific islands

where

FUES rAKla.

p:.ti- e- Paris aeroplane,

I

high, today bomb whichcity. Two women explosion,

aviator whiJi said: troopsgates Paris.

LieutenantLORD

London Lord announced yesterday after fourdays British forces, which 6,000

rested ready battle. baseda'renort which adds British

what good would have compelled backnew line of defense, where tnev have not been in contact with theenemy since Thursday. In the meanwhile the right wing ot tnef rencn

armv has brouglst German attacks to a standstillRUSSIANS AGAINST GERMANS

t.i: f , n.rtna.ie are nresiinc the Russian invaders hard at

Allenstein. which was captured by the Russians on Saturday. Generalsdescribe Russian endurance as terrific. One Russian General reported

and we know that he is not earn- - L0SSES 1N

ing his salary nor even trying to jT,,t p.ri,io. losses in naval battle off Heligoland were 29- " - - -- .AvV H' tun

ido so. Killed nod 38 wounded. German loses by sunken cruisers, 670.

That's why we want to send TURKEY EXPECTED TO TROTa 1 I . .

on

s nneone else, someone wnoin wc Tom-In- Turkey may declare war at any moment is tne announce- -

know will be "on the jol" when nient inlblished vesteiday. All efforts of the Triple Entente to have

the ..efsitv for a real Delegate to Turkey remain neutral have failed. The F.mbassy admits that the sit

Wehas been "erv

was paid bv theCommerce,

large whichreward except satisfactiondoing the good

175Haiku,

the

the

fall

otherOVbK

the the

the surrendervon

between

nation is grave.PANAMA RADIOS TAKEN

Panama The United States has taken c ntrol of all wirtless tele-

graph stations along the Panama cana1.MONTANA HAS BABY WAR

Helena, Montana The Governor has oite ed out all Na ionalGuardsmen, and has asked Washington for Federal troops to pr-ve- vt

rioting resulting from the dynamiting of the buildings at uie f.trrotMine.

Continued on page 6

V

MUmi LUNCH BOX

No man or woman who eats himaw ay I mm luiiiic--.n- o child wiireiiiHi. N at school during the noonhour call Ik- - without a Universallune.i box. Its vacuum bottleguarantee a steaming hot or icycold cup of tea, codec or milk.

Its f 1 drawer w ith its ventilat-ing features assures fresh whole-R- ot

lie food at all times. Positivelythe most perfect box known.

Price fL'.'.'.i each

2 W.W.Dimond&Co.,Ltd. II 53-t- f. King St. Honolulummmm mmmtm aasawss mmmtm mm

Office Supply Co., Ltd.

HONOLULU, T. II.01 J J

Agents for thej

REMINGTONTYPEWRITER

and dealers in Ollice Stationery

and Filing Systems.

Carry a complete stock of theGlobe-Wernic- Filing Cabinets

and Hookeases.

J J JAll repairs on typewriters guaran-

teed satisfactory.

PaperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

THK LAKi.K r

PAPER HOUSEIN TI1K TKKKITOI.Y

MAIL OUDKKS I'UOMATTKN'DKD TO

TI.Y

AMERICAN HAWAIIANPAPER CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Sties'- -

CEO. G. GUILD. Viea-Pre- s & Mgr

I

JAS. F. 1HCo. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and Insurance

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

Bishop & Co.BANKERS

Established 1859

J JIIe.vij O. fice - Honolulu

Branci es at Hilo andWAIMEA, - KAUAI

jTransact a General Banking

and Exchange BusinessCommercial and Travelers'

Letters of Credit issued avail-

able in all principal cities ofthe world.

J J M

Intel est allowed at the rateof 4 per cent per annumon Saviugs Bank deposits.

J J .

Interest paid on Tiuie De-

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

per annum.6 Months 3 2 per

cent per annum.12 Mouths 4 per cent

per annum.Jt J J

All business entrusted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

01TF1 WIRELESS NEWS

Contained from page 5.

SunJaJ', August 30.ir; Raw.-- , (i nj; K-el- no sale.

GllAT naval battle.i .".j.Vihcrs of t!i c Brilith destroyer crews w!io have relumed from the

't !ou-;-- oil Heligoland.

Friday report.

llial at least.

eleven.

German warships.i a t t i a i. l

!.

e

w:rc sank the engagement which lasted tours resultedvx portion of the Grnr.an fleet which ventured out (tot. the port to

. CAUGHT IN A TRAP,

.n-i- s verc ciS!Lt in a trap by the Critish. When the little cruiser

': 3 four-inc- h gnus, was scut up the cocst patrolling, she brought out

tiii'ir cover, and the cruisers surrounded thorn. The Fr- -

o.r ny's c!i?pj. G:i!y one of the German cruisers to sink;

v,.? t'.3 Mainz, and other Gorman cruisers sank destrojtr. ap- -

f v report !ior;!L!e'sc;!::C on beard t! Mainz, wreckaje and dead

'I fvtr h:z s:ii; 17C of crew killed and ma;:y wounded, 70 wounded being

I j day, An.ong then is the son of Admiral von Tripitz. Other

m'.j.'ixI h .'Irwich Ore djstroycr has fourteen holes in her hull.' slrtH; nineteen lirres.

terf:fic land fightingiV:nil'- - l.tn 1 fighting took place between French troops

'. i ' invaders in the vicinity of Lille. Four French corpsvil the German tenth corps, while German left wing

. :: nth in the direction t Lifer, where tlicy were attacked-- The plans of the Germans for a turning 'movement and

iii in h ive been wrecked entirely.y. Minus prevums report of ( unintelligible). All German

tit .'"i 'i region line of attack abandoned. French ttoops have: !'. rv oc.-up- line along Mort.igne. Right wing forward.

CLLCI.AK KING LEADS TROOPS

King Albert led his troops in person today, forces from: oTe:r.ive again-- t the Germans, who were withdrawn fromhi m

PARIS GETTING READY

The. military governor o' Paris lias ordered all residentsi i.vo rire'e, of forts defending the citv to tear down their

r. : .. the Four days are given in which to car- -

: .. o'vers.that thousands of buildings ir. the outskirts must be

!e cise'e U miles in circumference is to be bared, mak-- :' of ..a enemv only nossible across an open plain.

CTPJ-iAN- AND RUSSIA.

; The Ge: mans have found that the approach of the Rus- -

iangcr that demands greater forces to meet, and' ir-- ; s toward west Prussia from Belgium has begun.

.!.. 1 and :t . raiiwv.y trains loaded with troops have passedb ' .a.k to German territory; h i cmfinns this report

r,- t 7, h is been suspended.! a v G i:r.j-- p. Russian reverse in east Prussia where five Rus- -

'1 l . 7

l.s'.l :

7 G.

'1

I

''I

eigut

j

i j

: three cavalry divisions were driven back their

Raws, b:U2

:; Veslerda. occurringNot Sc. i

Saturday, August 29.beets, sales.

THREE BATTLES

a day ot successes for the British thethe North Sea, Adriatic and China.

British squadron was victorious. thetroyu fought a with an Austrian destroyer and

I 'l ims. In the China sea, a British destroyer sank a Ger- -

'! tlie class.X, h Sea a British squadron under Admiral Beatty. in the

with the New Zealand, Oueen Marv, Princess Royal,a ui .er Amethyst and the torpedo boat destroyer Laerth, de-ima- n

stp.'adron, sinking the Mainz and another vessel of

methyst was damaged and the Laerth also suffered some-i'.- ii'.ish loss of life was small. cruiser carrying wounded

i"t .

t.i

a: at

7!.ip tf.-l-

(7i','r Cuba

br- -

'17, T l!

i ta.7 (.;

o!V

G.

el'poi'iiai

in and

e:ie

to

th

oninthe In

A!"v

1117

no

:i cruiser on fire disappeared in the fog.WOUNDED REACH ENGLAND

. t!

.1

'

i

A hospital ship has arrived from France bringing

TRAWLER SUNK BY MINE

iwicr off Northumberland was strnrt-- hv a minK nnrlof her crew reached shore.

MiLMONAlRES ARE "SOAKED"

s from Antwerp say that the German military govern-eiMte- d,

as hostages Ernest Solk, a rich Belgian, uponS',oiii,m mi i.s imposed; and Baron Rothschild, who is

ivmenl of 2, 1100,000.th British war office that the Germans claim a victoryin Belgium, but th;s report is not confirmed in des-;ri- s

a,i 1 Antwerp.CANADIANS OFF TO WAR.

Tiie First Canadian Regiment sailed from Montreal on av for Europe. The regiment was raised and outfitted

: tt Hamilton. Of the 1,100 men in the regiment,d.iU showing previous service in South Africa, the Philip-Twent- y

to twenty-fiv- e thousand Canadian troops willl detachment in two weeks.

JAPANESE FIRED ON,i Two small lananese cruisers r.nbase and port of TMiiir Tail drw first firp frnm flr

shells fell about the ships, one of them finding

.

WOMEN DISLIKE THE

we;n thousand women clad blackntowii district's vestcrdav

Mrs. iKnrv carried peace banner.BELGIUM PAYS SLOWLY.

(bile Sioo.Ojt) of the $40,000,000 demanded of the citybeen paid. The Germans threaten to take the great col- -ieiuisii Masters in the Museum if the money is not

.iiuii.L0UVA1N IS BURNED.

on vain, city of 40.000, has been seized and burned

: Miniainiinof i Int'.bnii

t th.;t7.;.- - a

St.piledt I'r:

SEA

was

due

and

- - - . . . . . w . w. . lilt7 7i al its

'eWAR.

v mu

HIV t CI illlard a

sl

I. a

1

BELGIAN MINISTER PROTESTS.

ster to the United States protests against actionLouvain as an act against international law

laws of humanity.led to the United States and other neutral coun- -

a 'itin m oillri--r in .tonsil l.,UA.l tj.imumi iwki jvlu erussthird. An affidavit from the wounded nurse to1. Al! wore the insignia of the Red Cross, con-i- t

the time thev weie attacked.CERMANS IMPEDING ADVANCE.

despatches say that the Germans havethe natural difficulties against invasion by the- a is said to be panic stricken.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1914

HONOLULU NEWS.

Honolulu Oahu will send 125 delegates to the Civic Conventionon Maui, Octoler .

Charles A. Rice says he will meet Kubio in debate if his managerswill sanction such a course. Lorrin Andrew opposes the scheme.

Merchants oppose holiday for September 12, and have petitionedGovernor against holiday.

Friday, August 28.

Sugar, 6.02; beets, no sale.BALKANS TO TAKE A HAND

Washington Turkey, Greece, Bulgaria and Ronmanin are soon tobecome active participants in the war of Europe, according to the viewof the diplomats.

Turkey, Bulgaria and Roumania will declare war against French,Russians and British and come to the aid of Austria and Germany.

Gicsce will throw her lot with Servia and Montenegro, and theBalkans will once more be ablaze with hostilities,

Tin key will set out by declaring war on the Allies.Greece will be expee'ed to take up the challenge at once, which

will be followed bv declarations of war bv Bulgaria and Roumania.Announcement is made from German Embassy that Lehman Pasha,

who had been loaned Turkey to train and lead Turkisk troops, hasbeen put in command of tntire Turkish iirniy.

The American cruiser North Carolina will go into Turkish watersfor the State department , carrying gold for the relief of Americans.Powers have already been notified of the purpose of her mission.

GERMAN CRUISER DESTROYED

Berlin In naval engagement between Rus-ia- n cruisers in theGulf of Finland and a portion of the German blockading squadron, theGerman cruiser Magdeburg, cruising in a fog, ran ashore on the islandof Oldenberg. Her plight became known toth; Russians, who despatched p. cruiser to destroy her. The Magdeburg wir lessed for aid and a

portion of the German squadron coming to her assistance torpedoed hotto keep her from falling into Russian hands. The Magdeburg lo t

17 killed, 25 taken prisoners and 85, including the captain, lnis iig,MOVEMENTS IN PRUSSIA.

London Operations in Prussia are still unchecked. The Russiansyesterday entered and occupied Tikit (piobubly Lvck-E- d Gard. Isl.in east Prussia, Throughout the southern and eastern districts theGermans have retreated and are now concentrating at Ostero.le andAlleuslein.

'1 ne Russian advance is now moving toward Konigsberg, havingcrossed th? Allain in several places, The left wing is rapidly ap-proaching the important railroad center of Lemberg (This may beBromberg, northeast of Posen-Ed- , Gard. Isle). The center is pushingtoward Posen, where it is thought the fiercest battle will be fought.

GERMANS DEMAND DAMAGES.

The Germans demanded of Tournai, in Belgium, $400,000, andwithin an hour after the demand the burgomaster was held as hostage.Chailevoi was assessed $.300,000. Premier Asquith said yesterday,commenting on the acts of the Germans, that they are against all us-ages of war.

SITUATION IN BELGIUM.

1 he French war offices issues statement that operations extendingas thev do over a front 250 miles long have necessitated a change inthe position of troops now occupying the Setaing. Line in Belgium,east of Namur, in order to meet German advance line is supported bythe French on both flanks

In the Vosges district French have resumed the offensive and haveitriven back the Germans, who, however, yesterday forced the Frenchto retire upon Saint Dir.

THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington The action of Carranza in repudiating old bank andtreasury notes precipitated a riot in the city of Mexico yesterday.

Negotiations have been completed forthe discharge of 5,000 Mexi-can pi isoners taken to Forts Wingate and Rosecrans. in the UnitedStates. Carranza has guaranteed their safetv upon return to Mexico.The United States has been at expense of $2,500 a day for maintenanceduring the time they have been held.

Halawai Makahiki

Emalamaia ana ka Halawai Makahiki o ka Hui Kuai Aina o Wai-nib-

Kr.uaiina ka la 3 o Septem-

ber 1914 bora 10 a. m. A ke kau-oh- a

ia aku nei na poe apau i loaa

he kuleana iloko o ka Hui i oleloianialuna ae. E hiki kino mai Jakouma ko lakou keena manma Wai-nih- a,

Kalana o Kauai T. H.James K. Apolo, Peresidena,

H. K. A. o Wainiha, Kauai.Kapaa, Kauai Aug. 1 1914,

4-- t.

Olelo Hoolaha

E malamaia iaana ka Halawai o

ka Hui Kuai Aina o Haena, Kau-

ai ma ka la 4 o September 1914hora 10 a. m. A ke katioha ia

aku nei na poe apau i loaa he kuleana oiaio ko lakou iloko o kaHui i olelo ia maluna ae. E hikikino mai lakou ma ke Keena Oi-lia-

o ka Hui o Wainiha ma kamanawa i oleloia maluna ae.

James K. Apolo, Peresidena,II. K. A. o Haena, Kauai.

Kapaa, Kauai Aug. 1 1914.4-- t.

Public Notice

Notice is hereby given that theproposed new ESTRAY ORDI-NANCE for the island of Kauaiwill be considered by the Board ofSupervisors at 2'oclock, Wednes-day afternoon, September 2.

All persons interested in thepurpose of said ordinance are re-

quested to be present at that timeand express their views.

II. D. Wishard,Chairman Board of Supervisors.

Li hue, August 24, 1914.2-- t.

The Board of Supervisors willhold their monthly meeting

READ THIS OVER

Check the items youare interested in, andwrite for full particu-

lars:tl

LUMBER

1HI LDERS' IARD WAKE

DOORS, SASHES & TRANSOMS

CEMENT, LIME & PLASTER

LAVA BRICK

RED PRESSED BRICK

CONCRETE PIPE

LAWN MOWERS, HOSE A

SPRINKLERS

WALLPAPER, PAINTS A OIL A

VARNISHES

LUTHER UUKBANK's SEEDS

WHEELBARROWS A HAND-

CARTS

FLOWER, PALM A ORCHIDPOTS

ROAD SCRAPERS

TOOLS OF ALL KINDS.

Jl Jl Jl

LEWERS & COOKE LTD.

Honolulu

BORN

Thomas At Grove Farm, Li-hu- e,

Tuesday, August 25, 1914,to the wife ol M. Thoiua5, adaughter.

c

I

No wood,no coalnno ashes

7JJ

C XOta.

,

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New PerfectionOIL COOK STOVE

burns kerosene, the clean, cheap fuel. Itis a fine stove for hot weather becauseit doesn't over-hea- t the kitchen. All theheat is applied at the cooking point. Youcan bake, broil and roast on it just aswell as on a wood or cal stove and muchquicker and cheaper. It doesn't smokeor smell; doesn't taint the food. Get an ,

oil stove and make summer cooking easyand comfortable. Dealers Everywhere.

Standard Oil Company

Honolulu

GIN

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)

Good Oil Stove does

awav with all thedirt and bother that comes

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It makes light work anda clean

mi USE HONOLULU Yjml star

THE TRADEWE ARE

FOR

"LOOPUYT""REWCO" WHISKEY

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A FINE SELECTION OF ANDLIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND

GONSALVES & CO.,74 QUEEN ST.. HONOLULU

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thosedelicious hot--

cakes maderight at thetable on a

DISC STOVE

LIHUE STORE

Things

Have

We meet the season half way.

The multitude of big and little cases

piling in upon us proclaims in unmis-

takable fashion that we are ready for

bus:ness if business is ready for us

The ovation received by our recent

arrivals nerves us to new efforts. Hereafter, as hereto-

fore, our aim will be to supply and satisfy every want

of the million and millionaire.

We will shortly move into our new quarters on Hotel

St. in the meantime your orders will get our usual

careful attention and be charged at the ;evailing

clearance sale prices.

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.HONOLULU

SI

The Misses Marion and Eva i Miss Mumford has returned toHastie, of Eleele, are visiting in Lihue after spending a part of theHonolulu. Summer vacation in Honolulu.

r

LTHE "PUROLA BRAND"Household Remedies' Household Specialties

Toilet SpecialtiesIn this day and age, in our home for our

family, we want the Besl; and when wesay the Beft we mean the Highest Quali-ty. The "Purola" Brand of HouseholdRemedies and Toilet specialties, which wehave juit put in, is another line in the chainthat binds us to our customers. Why? Be-

cause "Purola" is synonymous with theHighest Type of Purity and Quality and

ifeears the guarantee of an old-establish-ed

firm of more than thirty years experience.Ask to see our "Purola Line. No

trouble to show goods.

The

Makaweli Store

You must know that

"In 'UNION' there is Strength"It you are a fuel user you're surethat in

"UNION" Gasoline

"UNION" Distillate

7 "UNION,, Kerosene

there is more strength and less

waste during combustion than

other brands can claim.

SPECIFY "UNION" FUEL OILS

WHEN YOU CALL AT YOUR DEALER'S

S. OZAKIWAIMEA

Wholesale Liquor DealerTelephone No. 102.

It's a good time to buy

Ladies' Pumps

to

buys and sells

and rents

Fort and Merchant Sts

ColonialDull Kid

White Nu-buc- k

CanvasDull Calf

Four-fift- y Six-fift- y

Manufacturer's Shoe StoreHonolulu

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

REAL ESTATE andSTOCKS and BONDSSF E DEPOSIT BOXES

C. F. Johnson, sales manager of Sewing Machine Co., is touring

the Honolulu office of the Siuger Kauai on business.

Honolulu

TUB OAttDKN ISLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914

ed

Bachelor,

LITTLE DISCUSSIONS

OF LOVE AND MARRIAGEBY BARBARA BOYD

Mother's Responsibilities"I often wonder if a mother realizes how

is her influence upon her daughter's life,"mused the Bachelor Girl.

"That's the reason I think bringing up childrenis the most important work in the world; and I can'tsee ho;r women can think anything else surpasses it,"promptly responded the Bachelor.

"Or be content to half do it, or be indifferent toit," agreed the Bachelor Girl. "I have been thinking

of two young girls I know, and of how different their whole lives willbe, just because of the difference in the way lhir mothers have train

them.""Some girls to be sure," meditated the Bachelor, "steer their

own course, irrespective of their mother's teachings."Yes. A girl of strong character will rise above her environ

ment and carve out her own career; but no doubt she could have beenhelped on her wav bv the right kind of mother."

And some girls go the other way despite their mother, said the

That's true too. But in ooth cases, they are the exception. Themajority of girls live largely in a world of their mother's making. Thatis the experience of the two girls I am speaking of. With each, thecourse ot her whole future life will be the result of the direction hermother has given it. One mother has recognized her responsibility andhas carefully supervised her daughter's reading; has had her trainedin music; and watched over her dress, so that now the girl knows howto dress daintily and smartly; has skilfully weeded out wrong associates, and has made a pleasant home so that the daughter can delightfully entertain her friends. And so the girl is well bred, intelligent,prettily dressed, and has a host of nice companions. Socially, she willgo out in the best circles of her little town and in every particular,live her life comfortably and pleasantly.

The other mother didn't like children and shuked her responsibilities. She let her girl read what she liked, study or not, as she pleased,go with whomever she wanted to, and never in any way except, perhaps, to complain looked after her clothes, her manners, or to making a pleasant home for her. As a result, the girl is d, uneducated, dowdy. She associates with the sort of people she shouldnot. And she goes altogether outside of her home lor her amusements.So you see this girl faces anything but the happy, comfortable lifethat seems to be the future of the other. And these two girls do notbelong to different classes of society; though to see them, you mightthink so. The mothers are intimate friends. But the girls have little incommon and each will go her own way; the one among refined, cultured people, the other among the coarse and commcn.

One shouldn t be so much at the mercy of something for whichhe is not responsible, should he?" mused the Bachelor.

No, he But since he is, those who are reponsibleshould recognize their responsibilities and shoulder them," stoutlymaintained the Bachelor Girl.

i

Costs LeastPer MileJ

shouldn't.

We do not manufacture Red Crown to sellat any set price. We make the best gasoline

that our experience and resources us toproduce. The quality of the gasoline deter-mines its price not the price it's quality.

RED GROWNI THE GASOUNEOF QUALITY

That it why Red Crown may cost you a little moreper also why it costs you less per mil. RedCrown is a product of the best crude distilled

and redistilled a product of straight refitting, not a mixture.

It's absolute uniformity avoids readjustments of the carbur-

etor and assures full power and mileage always. Make it apractice to ask for Red Crown.

Red Crown signs are furnished to all dealers

Red Crown Gasoline. Watch for the Sign or ask ournearest agency about delivery in bulk.

Standard OilCompany

(California)

Honolulu

That Is The Point

There's as much of a controversyover the fitness of Tack Desha, torsecretary as to the fact that Hawaiineeds a representative at the capitalelected bv the people and respon-sive to the wishes of the people.No one denies Kuhio's acquain-

tance in Washington, but what onearth is the good of his acquain-tance there if he spends niuc-tciil-

of his time in Hawaii! Right uow

"yTCC"-i----S-rt-8i

enable

gallonCalifornia

handling

there are half a dozen matters ofimportance to Hawaii pending be

fore Congress that might have beensettled months ago if the officiirepresentative of Hawaii were thereto speak. These are some of thethings that have brought hundredsof men who supported Kuhio tothe reluctant conclusion that hisusefulness is no longer in evidenceand that the best interests of Hawait demand a change.

StarBulletin

EFFECT OF WAR ON

UNITED STATES

Henry Clews, the New Yorkfinancier, commenting on theeffect of the European war uponthe United States, says:

"The effect of war upon theUnited Statewill be highly in-

jurious. Food products wouldrise, and the taking of hundreds of

thousands of men out of employ-

ment in Europe would mean a

prolonged demand upon our food

supplies. The scarcity of laborwould also be reflected here,

resulting in higher wages in someindustries and a general furtherrise in the cost of living. Probablysome industries would benefit bythe demand for war material, andthere would be a better demand forour manufactures of steel, textiles,etc., to meet the vacancy causedby the loss of foreign trade whichGermany and other Europeannations would inevitably incur. Itis folly to suppose that such whole-sale destruction of life and proper-ty could be of benefit to the worldat large.

The drawback would not endin an increase in the cost of living.The world's money markets wouldbe violently deranged, and ourown would ultimately feel thestrain. Higher interest rates wouldsurely follow the wholesale destruction of capital, and much ofthe refinancing of the future whichhas got to be met would faceserious obstacles. Our foreigntrade will be demoralized. Theheavy foreign sales of securities inthis market were the main causeof the large influx of gold,amounting for the week to about$40,000,000 on the current movement. More may be expected tofollow, but this country fortunately has a large supply of the precious metal, and these shipmentsat the moment need excite no concern, though if continued indefiintely they are sure to induce firmerrates for money. It is well known,however, that the treasury willoffer similar aid to last year forcrop-moviii- ii purposes; this, ofcourse, being a v e r y reassuringfeature. The crop movement haalready beituii, and recent eventsare likely to hasten the exportmovement of grain. Wheat ha.advanced 10 cents and over, whichmeans phenomenal prosperity tothe western farmers, especiallywheat growers. Our wlu-a-t crop isnow estimated at over 900,000,000bushels, and as the bulk of it isstill in farmers' hands it followsthet they and not intermediarieswill get the principal ndvantagefrom high prices. Commoditiesgenerally are rising owing to theprospective interference with supplies in event of war.

"Closing of the exchange, h wever, was a wise step. Americanbuyers have leen absorbing Europeau holdings at very attractiveprices, for many of our best stocksare now on the bargain counterEventually Europe will repurchasethese shares, but at higher pricesIt is many years since Europe habeen so bare of American stocksand the present crisis leaves theUnited States in an exceptionallystrong and favorable financial condition, so far as concerns its relations with European countries.'

Strong On Maui

A private letter from Honolulu,received in Wednesday's mail,contained the following concerningCharles A. Rice's campaign on theisland on Maui:

"The Rice's returned from Mauithis morning and bring very fav-

orable reports of the chances onthat island. Rice, Sr. says he be-

lieves that Charlie will get 2 outof every three votes cast on that is-

land. I hope he may but we arenot counting on any thing liketh?t and will not need that manyrotes from Maui to put him over".

7

MOVING PICTURES

EXCITE SA1ANS

London, August 15 Movingpicture shows are demoralizing theSouth Sea natives, breaking u'ptheir old peaceful customs and in-

citing them to crime, says a re-

turned traveler from that oart of

the world.Although the average islander

is lazy, good-nature- d and pence-lovin- g,

he is not far removed fromthe days of savagery. Of an excit-able and emotional nature, he iscarried awav by the dramatic f:!msexhibited by promoters. An island-er will pawn his last possession,snys the traveler, to see a pictureshow.

A recent case occurred in

islands, where three nati-

ves-one a former policeman --

stole a revolver and started to imi-

tate a hold up scene. They set up-

on a European plantation managerand his assistant and shot bothdead for resisting. The murderswere folbwed bv battles with thenatives, with the result that two ofthe band were killed in action and

third was captured and laterhanged,

'HOPPLE DAY IN

SAN F

The following is from the San- -

Francisco Chronicle1

RANCISCO

Besides being the official opening day of traffic through the Pa

nama canal, yesterday had addedsignificance in San Francisco andoth r parts of the mainland as be

ing the first official Hawaiian pine-

apple day. The idea of the cele-

bration in honor of the bannerfruit of Hawaii was conceived inthe island capital, andof hotel managers, steamship andrailroad officials was obtained.

Great juicy specimens of thepineapples which are grown a tWahiawa, near Honolulu, were

on the last steamer to Governor Johnson and to Mayor Rolph,with the request that they be usedon this day, which Hawaii celebrates for the first time.

iii response to the request of theHonolulu Chamber of Commerce,virtually all the hotels in this citymade a special feature of Hawaiianpineapples yesterday, and the samewas true of steamship sttvice as

well as that on dining cars in

The old Hawaiian flag was raisedover the Hawaiian pavilion at theexposition grounds bv A. P. Tay

lor, resident representative of theHawaii Exposition Commission,as another incident toward '.he cel-

ebration in honor of the queen ofHawaiian fruit.

v Fzt I

JT - ,.

v- t r-

- - t '??

4 ' ii itftilr

Major Edward I. Hale, newspa-per man, politician and diplomat,who is the new representative ofthe United States in Costa iica.Major Hale is 74 years of age, but

uite vigorcu-i- .

q

TS,- - ,'.') r' -

By AuthorityPUBLIC NOTICE 01? PRI-

MARY ELECTION.

T, J. Mahiai Kaneaktia, CountvClerk of the County of Kauai,Territory of Hawaii, do herebycertify that 1 have on the 12th day

of Attaint. A. D. 1914, receivedfrom the Honorable Wade WarrenThayer, Secretary of Hawaii, a

Public Notice of Primary Election,and in accordance with paragraph2, of section 4 of Act 151 of theSession Laws of 1913, I do herebypublish so much of said Notice asis applicable to the County of Ka-

uai, Territory of Hawaii, as fol-

lows:laka

PUBLIC NOTICE 01 PRI-

MARY ELECTION. heNotice is hereby given that in

accordance with the terms of Act o

151 of the Session Laws of 1913 aPrimary Election for the purposeof making nominations ior tC Dele-

gate to the House of Representa-

tives of the United States and foi me

a Senator and Representatives of

the Legislature of the Territory of keHawaii, as more particularly here-

inafter set forth, will be held on

SATITKHAY THE 12th. DAYOl'SlU'T-HKR- .

A. I). 1914, within the Coun-

ty of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii,between the hours of 8 o'clock A. kaM. and 5 o'clock P. M.

SENATORIAL DISTRICT.The Senatorial District and the

number of candidates for Senatorto be nominated by each politicalparty is as follows:

Fourth District Islands of Ka-

uai and Niihau One.REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT H.

The Representative District andthe number of candidates for Re-

presentatives to be nominated by 1'.

each political party, as follows:

In the SIXTH DISTRICT-fo- ur.

The Representative District, pre-

cinct?ka

and polling places are asfollows:

SIXTH REPRESENTATIVEDISTRICT FOURTH SENA-

TORIALo

DISTRICT.The Islands of Kauai and Nii-

hau, constituting the County ofKauai.

First Precinct: The Island ofNiihau. Polling place, Niihauschool-hous- e.

Second Precinct: The portion ofthe District of Waiinea, on the Is-

land of Kauai, west of the bound-ary between the Kekaha and Wai-

ineae

plantations and a line in ex-

tension thereof along the westernedge of Waiinea Valley to t lusouthern boundary o f Na Pali.Polling placo, Kekaha school-hous- e.

Third Precinct: The portion ofthe District of Waimea, on the Is-

land of Kauai, between the secondprecinct and the bed of the Mahi-natt- ki

Valley. Polling place, Wai-

mea courthouse.Fourth Precinct: The remaindei

of the District of Waiinea. Pollingplace, Makaweli schoolhouse.

Fifth Precinct: The portion ofthe District of Koloa west of thewest boundary of the land of Ko-

loa. Pollinc place, office of theMcBtyde Sugar Company at Wahi-aw- a.

Sixth Precinct: The remainderof the District of Koloa. Pollingplace. Koloa courthouse.

Seventh Precinct: The Districtof Lihue. Polling place, Lihue So-

cial Hall.Eighth Precinct: The District of

Kawaihau. Polling place, KapaaCourthouse.

Ninth Piecinct: The portion ofthe District of Hanalei east of theKalihiwai stream. Polling placeKilaucsa schoolhouse.

Tenth Precinct: The remainderof th District of Hanalei. Pollingplace, Waioli courthouse.

In testimony whereof,nave Hereunto set myhand and caused t hGreat Seal of the Terri

Seal) tory of Hawaii to be affixed.

Done at the Capitol in Ho-

nolulu, this 5th day ofAugust, A. D. 1914.

WADij WAKKEN TlIAyER,Secretary of Hawaii.

In testimony whereof Ihave hereunto set myhand and caused the sea- -

i

of the County of Kauai.(Seal) "Territory of Hawaii, to

be affixed hercto(Done at the County Seal

at Lihue, this 14th dayof August, A. D. 1914.

J. Mahiai Kaneakua,County Clerk, County of Kauai.

Ma Ke KauohaIIOOLAHA KOHO BA I.OTA

WAE MOHO.

Owau o J. Mahiai Kaueakua,Kakauolelo ke Kalana o Kauai,Teritoreo Hawaii, ma kci ke ho-oi- a

nei an ua loan mai ia'u ma ka12 o Augate, M. H. 1914 maiMea Hanohano Wade Warren

Thavar, Kakauolelo o Hawaii nei,Hoolaha Koho Balota Wae Mo

ho; u i kulike ai tnc ka inakcnukika inahele 2 o ka pauku 4 o ke

Kanawai 151 o na Kanawai o kaAhaolelo o ka M. H. 1913, ma kc-i- a

ke hoolaha nku nei an i kekahiinahele o ua Hoolaha la a elike hoi

ka mea i pill mai i ke Kalana o

Kauai, Teritore o Hawaii nei. eiipenei- :-

HOOLAHA KOHO BALOTAWAE MOHO.

Ke hoolahaia aku nei ma keiaelike me na olelo o ke Kanawai151 o na Kanawai o ka Ahaolelo o

M. H. 1913, e malaniaia ana heKoho Balota Wae Moho no ka waeana i Moho Elele i ka Hale o na

o Ameika lluipu-i- a

a i Senatoa a i mau Lunainaka-aiuan- a

no ka Ahaolelo o ke Teri-

toreo Hawaii nei, a elike hoi meiaihoike ia inahope aenei, ma ka Po- -

AONOKAI.A 12 O SEPATKMAHA, M.1914, maloko o ke Kalana o

Kauai, Teritore o Hawaii, mawae-n- a

o ka bora 8 A. m. ame ka hora 5M.

APANA KOHO SENATOA.O ka Apana Koho Senatoa amenui o na moho no ka noho Se-

natoa o waeia ai e kela ame keiaaoao kalaiaina, penei no- :-

APANA EH A.' Na MokupuniKauai ame Niihau, - ITookahi.

APANA KOHO LUNAMAKA- -

AINANA.O ka apana koho Lunainakaai-nan- a

anle ka nui o ka moho Luna-niakaaina-

e waeia ai e kela amekeia aoao kalaiaina, penei no:-Ilo- ko

o ka APANA EONO.EHA.

O ka Apana Koho L'unamakaai-nana- ,

na mahele koho ame na wahikoho ai, penei nb:

APANA KOHO LUNAMAKA-AINAN- A

EONO APANAKOHO SENATOA EH A.

Na Mokupuni o Kauai ame Nii-

hau, oia no hoi ke Kalana o Kau1ai.

Mahele Ekahi:- - Ka Mokupuni o

Niihau. Wahi koho: Halekula o

Niihau.Mahele Elua:- - Kela Mahele o ka

Apana o Waimea ma ka Mokupunio Kauai, ma ka aoao ' komohauaaku o ka palena mawaena o nainaunco o Kenana ame waimea, amekekahi kaha loihi e pili ana me kekae komohana o ke Awawa o Waimea a hiki l ka palena henia o NaPali. Wahi Koho:-Halek- ula o

Kekaha.Mahele Ekolu:-K- a mahele o

Waimea ma ka Mokupuni o Kauai,waiho ana mawaena o ka mahele

elua ame lalo o ke Awawa o Mahi- -

nauli. Wahi koho- :- Hale hooko-lokol- o

o Waiinea.Mahele Eha- :- Ke koena aku o ka

Apana o Waimea. Wahi koho- :-

Halekula o Makaweli.Mahele Elima- :- Ka mahele o ka

Apana o Koloa ma ka aoao komohaua aku o ka palena komohana oka aina o Koloa. Wahi koho:- - make Keena Kupakako o ka Ilui Ma- -

hiko o McBryde ma Wahiawa.Mahele Eono:- - Ke koena mai o

ka Apana o Koloa. Wahi Koho:Hale hookolokolo o Koloa,

Mahele Ehiku:- - Ka Apana o Li-

hue. Wahi Koho-:- Lihue SocialHall.

Mahele Ewalu:- - Ka Apana o

Kawaihau. Wahi Koho:- - Hale ho-

okolokolo o Kapaa.Mahele Eiwii- :- Ka mahele o ka

Apana o Hanalei ma ka aoao hiki-n- a

o ke kaha wai o Kalihiwai. WahiKoho:-- - Halekula o Kilauea

Mahele Umi:-- - Ke koena aku oka Apana o Hanalei. Wahi Koho:--Hal- e

hookolokolo o Waioli.

3r

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1614

The Coolest Place in Town

Lihue Store Soda Fountain

ELEELE STOREJ. I Silva, Prop.

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

FOR WINE. BEER and OTHER LIQUORS, Ring Up 73 W

Main Office,, Eleele, Kauai. Tel. 7 1

MAX GREENBAUGHManufacturers' Agent

KAUAI CORRESPONDENCE INVITEDOffice: Hawaiian Hotel

P. O. Box 524v

I hoike no ka oiaio o keia,ke kau nei au malalo ae-

nei o keia i ko'u limame ka hoopili pu ahamai i ka Sila Nui o kt

(Sila) Teritore o Hawaii nei.Hanaia ma ka Hale Au-pu- ni

Poo ma Honolulu i

keia la 5 o Augate, M.H. 1914.

Wade Warukn Thayur,Kakauolelo o Hawaii.

I hoike no ka oiaio o keia,ke kau nei an malalo ae

nei o keia i ko'u limame ka hoopili pu ana maii ke Sila o ke Kalana o

Kauai, Teritore o Ha-

waii nei.(Sila) Hanaia ni-- i ke Kahua Ha-

le Poo Oihana Aupunima Lihue i keia la 14

o Augate. M. II. 1914J, Mahiai Kaneakua,

Kakauolelo, Kalana o Kauai.

The Honolulu Construction &'Draying Co. Ltd. Owners of Hawaiian Express Co. and Nieper'sExpress, solicit the handling of

your baggage upon arrival at Ho-

nolulu. Our men meet all KauaiSteamers and special attention is

paid to Kauai baggage. Promptand Reliable delivery. Advt.

HONOLULU

fHSTlCKETUN, YliUK

OVEftAXLSMEANS GENUINE,

SAI 1 3 TALI IUI'OR YOURMONEYBACK.

"nc!?.u.s.rt.o!fc

IPPrice

w42-3- 5

THE HUBCLOTHING HOUSE LTD.

IIKAIKJl VHTKlis FOK OOODMDSH

HAWAII'S

Dr. Derby, the dentist, went toKealia yesterday for a week,

elicious Candy

Kh BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD. JJ3 am I i'l Chocolate:, ami Hon Bonn (lTe per pound; $1 l' ilfift

ANNOUNCEMENTS

(In this column, continuing untilelection day, will appear the cardsor announcements of candidatesfor Congress and the HawaiianLegislature. Voters arc urged to

read them over caiefully eachI week, and act accordingly. )

FOR THE SENATEKekaha Kauai,

July 28. 1914.To The Voters Of Kauai:

I hereby formally announce my-

self a candidate for nomination bythe voters of Kauai at the primaryelection to be held September 12,1914, as a Republican, for the Sen-at- e

of the Territory of Hawaii.I feel that I can rely upon mv

p:ist record in the Senate as a legi-imat- e

and reasonable basis of ap-

peal to the voters of Kauai for theirsupport in the primary and at thepolls in November

Very truly yours,

E. A. Knudsen.

110X. .1. II. COXEY.

FOR THE LEGISLATURETo the Voters of Kauai:

I hereby give formal notice thatI will be a candidate in the primary election on September 12 fornomination as a Republican to succeed myself in the House of Representatives of the Territory ofHawaii.

I have been urged to seek election at youriiands to the Senatethis time, but after due consideration have concluded that I can bestserve yoi and the island of Kauaiin the House.

Soliciting yenr individual andunited support, in the campaign,and at the polls, I am.

Cordially yours,J. H. Coney,

Representative Sixth DistrictJuly 17, 1914.

FOR THE HOUSE OFREPRESENTATIVES

.M. u. f

I hereby announce mvself acandidate, as a Republican, fornomination by the primary t obe held September 12. 1914, forthe House of Representatives.

If nominated and elected, Ipromise the people of this island avigorous and intelligent adminis-tration of their affairs.

I solicit your support and votesin the primary and at the regularelection in November.

Sincerely yours,James K. Kula

Koloa, Kauai, Julv 20, 1914.

James Steiner, the well knownproperty owner and capitalist ofHonolulu, accompanied by Mrs.Steiner, completed a pleasure tourof Kauai last week, returning tothe city Saturday night, Theyvisited most points on the Waimeaside, Lihue, and then took iu theHanalei side.

Judge C. S. Dole is on deck in

at Lihue after a vacationpleasantly spent in Honolulu.

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.

General PlantationSupplies.

BY AUTHORITYIn tiik Circuit Couut, tftrtit

Circuit, l'KRUITOKY ofHawaii

At Chambers In PiobaL-- ,

In the Matter of tin; Estate ofKamaimvaiiine Knliukinn, d, eas- -

ed.Notice o Creditors.

Notice is hereby given th.tt theundersigned has hcen appointedand has qualified as AdininisJ-alo- rwith the will annexed of theof Kanialiiwahine Kahukin.". de-ceased. All persons iiuM.i. i

the Estate of Kaimiliiwnbine Ka-

nukina, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate paymentto the undersigned at its office No120 South King Street, HonoluluTerritory of Hnwa i. All crtmbrsof the said Estate f Kainaliiwahi- -

ue kahukin.i. deceased. .)re herein- -

notified to prcent their claimsduly authenticated and wil . rrper vouchers attached (if as ex-ist) even though such claims Ut

secured by mortgage .l realto the undersigned at said o$:Hawaiian l rust Company, limited, Honolulu. Territi ry of Il. waii.within six months from date here-of which is the date of tin., firstpublication of this notice, or with-in six months after the same shallbecome due or such claims shallbe forever haired.

Dated at Honolulu, T. H. Auc25th. 1914.

Hawaiian Trust Company.LIMITED.

Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Kanialiiwa-hine Kahukina, deceased.Aug. 25th. Sep. 1.8. 15 md 22

YOl' will ulwsiyK remember vyoiijiipAOKOSnS t?-T1I-

AMKUIOAN CONTJNKNT

If yon travel viaThe Scenic Line of the AVorlil

Through theFeather Uier Canyon mid the

Royal Gorge.

Denver & Rio GrandqWestern Pacific

FRED L. AVALDKOX, LTD., AgentsHonolulu

REGAL WEAR

The only two ilean behind themanufacture mid sale of l!E(iAL

are: io give tlie muximum ol style and comfort for tmost reasonable price.

Sold iu thin Territory by

REGAL SHOE STOREHonolulu

(Parcel Post Charges Prepaid)

FOR SALE

Two ceater and double rum-ble Overland automobile in goodcondition. Will sell for cash verylow.Apply,

M. J. Fassoth, Makaweli.

i CALIFORNIA FEED CO. 8

LIMITED.Dealers in

Hay, Gkain and CiiickunSupplies.

Sole Agents forInternational Stock. Poultry Food

and other sjecia!ttea. Arabic forcooling Iron Hoofs, l'etaluma

and UrooderH.King's Special Chick FoodT f T 1 m t.t L

X . J. DUX tO( IIOIUWKA1US

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 172

a.

J

'II,

i)