alanu.ESTABLISHED 1904. YOL. 9. NO. 5. LIHUE, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1912. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR.

FLORAL PARADE

IS SHAPING UP

Director Wall and his Aides inthe 1912 floral Parade are gradual-ly getting the many details of thebig undertaking into splendidshape.

Last week marked progress inall branches of the Parade and thevarious comniittess are finally get-ting the results needed for a suc-cessful event. Director Wall'splans include a Colonial Ball that

ijtfill be one of the social features"jf the season. This Ball will beheld at the Young Hotel on thenight of Feb 22. Announcementwill be made within a few days asto the committee that is to arrangethe affair. The list of Patronesseswill include the most prominentfolk of Honolulu. The ColonialBall will round u p two nightsand a day of Hawaii's continuousfestivities.

The full program of the FloralParade was announced by DirectorWall this week. It includes theproduction of "pinafore" and theWater Carnival on the evening ofFeb. 21, the Military Parade onthe morning of Feb. 22, the FloralParade in the afternoon endingwith the Japanese Lantern Paradein the evening to be followed bythe Colonial Ball.

Energetic committees have thesevarious parts of the program inhand and are working on the de-

tails. What is needed most of allare additional entries for theFloral Parade Section. M a n yowners of cars in Honolulu havevolunteered to "come forward andhave promised to put in their cars,

,jwhile many others are holdingi)ack: prefering,to watch the parade

Hiut Director Wall emphasizes thefact that it is up to the people ofHonolulu to cooperate, particularly in the matter of decorated auto- -

? mobiles and he hopes that the

4

spirit of cooperation will bestronger than the pleasure ofwatching the Parade from the sidelines, as it were.

Mrs. J. M. Dowsett is chairmanof the committee on decoratedautomobiles and the various members of her committee are doingtheir best to secure a record list ofentries. They have done theirwork up with the greatest enthusiasm and now it is up to theowners themselves to do the rest.The Float section of the Paradewill be the most attractive, un-

doubtedly, of all the many attrac-tive sections past events have dis-

played.Prospects for entries from the

other islands are better than eversfiiefore. The Inter-Islan- d Com-pau- y

is making an offer of' halfrates for autos entered i n theFloral Parade, that is, that farewill be charged only one way.The outside entries will be fea-

tured this year as never before.

Would Cut ThroatSpecial to The Qarlcn Island.

Koloa. Jan., 29. Kanakalea, aHawaiian who had been com'fined

in jail, here awaiting trial on acharge of incest, attempted sui-

cide in his cell early this morningbv stabbing himself in the neck,inflicting serious but not fatalwounds. He was immediately ta-

ken to the hospital where promptmedical aid was rendered whichwill probably save his life.

BAND CONCERT

At the Lihue Park, SaturdayFebruary 3rd., 1912, at

7:30 P. M.PROGRAM.

I'ART 1.i u,rch ''AmericanCabet".KiB. Hall

Overture.. "Bo.i Ami"..C. S. CumiaT Sercnade."LaSerenado".F. SchubertV March "Honolulu Jinglo" C. Carlton

Pakt 2.r Selection. .. "Bohemian Gill" Balfo

' Waltzes..' "The Artist's Dream';..-- .Al. Pinard

7 fntJni"ez7.o."Numa".Tl)oa. S. Allenr' Finale. "The American Aviator"....

Del Vecho'"fhe'star Spangled Banner.

J. A. Soczi,Director.

pulpit in the foreign church hereSunday.

'Stoat Kona storm seems nwr.

BALDWIN PARTY

GRAND AFFAIR

Special to The Garden Iitand.

One of the largest and most enjoyable social events of the seasonwas the Garden party given by Mr.and Mrs. B. D. Baldwin at theirhome in Makaweli on Thursdayafternoon. -

The spacious and beautiful lawnwas rendered a veritable bower ofbeauty with potted plants andhanging ferns. Rustic seats andsmall tables were scattered aboutthe grounds. Delicious .refresh-ments were served by a bevy ofpretty girls.

The strains of music by an orchestra made a sweet accompaniment to the flow of merry conversation and laughter.

Among the guests were Mrs. V.Kuudsen, Mr, and Mrs. Eric Knud- -

scn, Miss McL-iareu- , Mr. ana Mrs.Danford, Lady Herron, Mr. andMrs. Hanson, Judge a n d Mrs.Hofgaard, Miss Gertrude Hof- -

gaard, Mr. and Mrs. Brandt, Dr.and Mrs. Sandow, Rev. Milliken,Miss Criegler, Mrs. and Miss Whit-tingto- n,

Mr. and Mrs. Mahlum,Mrs. Hodge, Miss Mattie Jordan,Mrs. Aubrey Robinson, Miss Ma-

thews, Mrs. Ewart, Mr. and Mrs.Schultze, Mr. and Mrs. Greig, Mr.and Mrs. Truscott, Mrs. Cunningham, Misses Barbara and Etta Lee,Mrs. Brodie, Miss Marie Anderson,Mrs. Alexander, Miss Woodman.

A Pretty MusicaleMrs. Carter gave one of her de

lightful musicales last Thursdayafternoon, invitations having beenissued to parents and friends ofthe pupils that they might enjoythe treat which 'was in store forthem. Decorations consisted of aprofusion of shasta daisies andpink carnations. '

The children did beautifully,the entire program being carriedout with perfect ease and grace.

Miss Dora Broadbent, in a trioof pianofortes, acquitted herselfmidst high praises, dementi's"Sonatina," was played in. amasterful manner, while specialmention must be made to anotherwhich was filled with beautifulexpression. The piece was "fromthe Impromptu (Rosamond.) Theease with which Miss Dora con-trolled the most difficult parts,showed a technique of which manyolder persons might feel justlyproud.

The pianoforte solo by MissEdith Rice, entitled Sweet Evelyn waltz," was executed withsplendid precision, while A Lei-sure Hour," one of the young la- -

dv's favorites, was played with arounded out expression which displayed a degree o f skill rarelydeveloped in one so young.

The vocal selections were sprightly little expressions winch wererendered with excellent expressionthe enuciation being particularlyclear.

Little four-year-o- ld CharlotteEileen Carter, Mrs. Carter's mostyouthful pupil, covered herself withdistinction in rendering four versesof a pretty little action song entitled "All for Baby."

After the conclusion of the verynleasinc program, small tablesdaintily decorated with pink carnations were set for refreshmentson the lanai.

PROGRAM.Pianoforte Solo. "Coronation March".

Meyerbeer,Dora Broadbent

Song.. "The Spiders' BaU".-Tho- s FacerEdith Rice, Juliet Rice, Dora BroadbentPianoforte Solo.. "Sweet Evelyn Waltz"

GocrdelerEdith Rico

Pianoforte Duet . . "Minuet' ' . .BoccherineDora Broadbent, Edith Rice.

Pianoforte Solo.. "Sonatina". ..ClementiDora Broadbent

Song.. ."The Sunny-face- d Brigade"....T Thos. Facer

Edith Rico, Juliet Rice, Dora BroadbentPianoforte Solo.. "A Leisure Hour"

Arnoldo SartorioEdith Rice

Song "All for Baby" RocskeCharlotte Eileen Carter.

Pianoforte Solo."From the Impromptu"(Bo?amond) Schubert

Dora Rroadbent.

Book-keep- er Borciko of the Kilauea Plantation office was a passen

ger lor Honolulu Saturday,HisUon ReatsdcK ocewmsd. tfw

CHILDREN HUSTLIN

TO

If energetic school children indicate prosperity, then thisTerritory might well be considered exceedingly so, since frommost every nook and corner, from most unexpected sources,comes subscriptions to the limit of five books and in severalcases requests for permission to take more than five subscriptionhave been received. These requests cannot be granted, how-ever, as there would not be enough books to go around.

The success with which our little agents are meeting, is dueto their ability as huslters and to the standard of Tin; GakdknIsland.

Within the next three weeks, hundreds of little boys andgirls will possess themselves with the very books which theywould never otherwise be able to secure. One Maui boy writesthat he secured his five subsciptions in one day after school hours.

All that is necessary is to explain to your friends that withevery subscription you get a fifty cent story book, show them thepaper and the rest is easy.

Agents should write plainly their address, and name of theirchoice of books.

Moose Hold ForthOrganizer Lund of the Loyal Or-

der of Moose initiated no less thanthirty into the unfathonable myste-ries of the order last Friday even-

ing. The meeting was held in TheGardrn Island building. Fol-

lowing an adjourment of businessrefreshments were served afterwhich each individual moose didthe vamoose stunt back t o hishome coral.

-

Baseball Is Coming

Evidently smarting from theshowiniz made 1 n last season sseries, and being anxious to haveanother try-ou- t, a prominent member of the Lihue Baseball Leaguedropped into the Gardkn Islandoffice this morning and producedthe following which he claimedwould probably represent Lihue'steam in the coming contest.

Charlie Rice, 1st. base: HaroldMorgan, 2nd. base; Philip Rice,3rd. base; Arthur Rice, s. s.; Wil-

lie Rice, c; K. C. Hopper, p.; J.Malina, r. f.; Ogawa, c. f.; WillieOpunui, 1. i

Substitutes:Leslie Wishard, Willie Coney,Charlie Hosea, Johnny Fernandez,Ahana.

"I would like to see the differentleague teams get together anddraft a schedule; to hear theiropinions as to duration of such,transportation and otner businesspertaining to the game, "said he.All of which ye editor endorses andhopes that a prompt start will bemade in the coming series.

A Hanapepe PartySpecial to The Garden Island,

Elkelk, Jan., 29. Mr. and Mrs.Hastie entertained at Pedro to theirmany friends here Saturday even-

ing. Mr. Brodie won the gents'first prize a handsome ebon yclothes brush while Mrs. Morsebecame the proud possessor of abeautiful silver cologne bottle as la-

dies' first prize. The consolationprizeman artistic water color repro-duction of the Hanapepe falls wasawarded by cutting the cards andwas captured by Mr. Dillingham.' Among those present from Ha-naoe-

were Mr. and Mrs. Brodie,Mrs, Morse, Miss Haffley and MissLaube.

.

Is In Busines AgainMrs. Annie Berg has recovered

sufficiently to again take charge of

her business. She is located atthe same place and has completedarrangements for calling for anddelivering orders.

Is Going It Alone

Thomas O'Brien, who has forthe past ten years, been a regularcaller on Kauai's merchantmentin the capacity of traveling sales-

man, has launched out into busi-

ness for himself, having establish-ed a general Commercial Agencywith offices in the Wavcrly Block,Honolulu. That Tom may be as

always bqm in the. past, are the

SECU BOOKS

A Japanese BrawlSpecial lo The Garden Island.

Koloa, Jan., 28. As the resultof a disagreement which arose be-

tween two Japanese here today, onecarries a badly scarred face, hav-ing expetienced a slam against astone wall, while the other lan-

guishes in a cell in the County hos-tler- y.

Hoch der Kaiser ! !

The Emperor's birthday wasfittingly observed at the KegelClub last Saturday evening. Abig turn out was there, includingRev.-Han- s Isenberg, who, .duringthe evening, nfade a short andhighly appropriate talk for whichhearty applause was rendered.An unusual supply of the Germanbeverage and delicious eatibl'eswere on deck and several inter-esting bowling contests were pull-ed off, the most interesting beingthe game between the moose andanti-moos- e, the former winningout by the small score of twopoints. Following this game,three moose and three anti's, tookanother turn at the pins, the1 a tt e r coming out victorious.A handsome moose button was putupbyK. C. Hopper, the same tobecome the property of the moosewho secured t h e highest score.This was captured by Mr. Maser.making the second button won bythe latter within the last fortnight.Mr. Rohrig also put up a prettystein for the highest score amongthe antis, which was taken by Mr,Seibel.

.

A Double BirthdayA most enjoyable birthday party

was that which was given by Mrs.Wtn. H.Rice Jr., last Friday after-noon, the occasion being the elev-enth birthday anniversary of Mas-ter Harrison and the first birthdayof Little Miss Dora Mary. Thefact that the two birthdays fell onthe same date though ten years be-

tween, is a coincidence rarely ex-perienced and gave rise to muchcomment concerning the distin-guished couple. An unusual num-ber of pretty gifts were received andmost highly appreciated.

Accepts ChallengeSecretary Maser of the Kegel

Club' has received an acceptanceto the club's challenge recentlyissued to the Maui bowling team.The contest will bowled the eve-

ning of February tenth.1.

Road Work BeginsMacadamizing the stretch of road

near the half way bridge has begun.The completion of this stretch ofroad will blot out the last remaining bad spot of road between hereand Koloa. By January 1913, it isplanned to have the road completed between Kealia and Lihue.

f

sincere wishes of lib host of Kauaifriends.

SHOT 10 DEATH

KOLOA CAM P

Special to The Garden Island.

Koi.oa, Jan., 28. In a laborcamp about noon to-da- a shootingaffray occurred which will probablyend in the death of a Filipino whoisaid to have hailed from Makawe-li but a few days since, accompa-nied by a young lady of the samenationality. It seems that the in-

jured man had been paying his regards to the lady in question butthe latter's father objected, and onlearning that they had eloped toKoloa, he came in search ol them.That he expected trouble is evidenced in the fact that no sooner hadhe discovered the couple in the Ko-

loa camp than he began to makethings warm for the young man bypumping bullets at him to the number of five shots four of which tookeffect in various parts of his body.

Friends o.f the injured man quickly overpowered the would-be-murdere- r,

and held him until the policearrived when he was taken to jail,while the victim was speedily conveyed to the hospital where it waslearned that his wounds would pro-bably prove fatal.

It is claimed that the- - youngman first attacked the elder with aknife

As we go to press learn that theman died trom ins injuries lastnight, and a coroner's inquest isbeing held this afternoon.

Tenis TournamentSpecial h The Garden Island.

Makawuli, Jan., 29. A lawntenis tournament will open herenext Sunday morning at 8 o'clockwhen singles will be played off between the following teams

Browne vs. FergieElders vs. M FassothMurdoch vs. RankinBerg vs. CookeDeverill- - vs. BanhamPeterson vs. TruscottHonan vs. ThompsonHazelton vs. Greig

E. O. Hall & Son, has placed asilver cup at the dispo-a- l of thewinner of the singles, which willprobably be decided some timenext week.

A series of doubles will also beplayed off soon, the prize for whichwill be a pair of rackets trimmedwith silver, bearing the monogramof the winners. Much enthusiasmand hard practice is the order ofthe day and indications are verygood for record-breakin- g scores

Gives Big Chowder(Special, to the Garden Island)Hanai'JJI'K, Jan., 29- .- Bonfires,

vocal and instrumental selections,and dadoodles" of the best chowder ever chowd," combined witha glorious moonlight night on theHanapepe beach, were chief features at a gathering of the members of the Uima Club here lastSaturday evening. A special trainbrought the Makaweli membersover while autos supplied means oftransportation for the Wauneaites.

The chowder was manufacturedbv the Makaweli Hotel Chef andwas of a quality that belonged to the

some more" kind. Members inattendance were Mr. Mahlum, Mrs,Hofgaard, Mr. and Mrs. KeightleyMiss Jordan, Miss Hofgaard, MissAnderson, Misses Lee, Mr. AkinaMr. Murdoch, Mr. Cooke, EdwardDeverill, Mr. Thompson, HerbertBerg, Mr. Ehlers,' Martin Fassoth

The next stunt the club will pulloff will take the form of a LeapYear party, which needless to addwill be staged bv the lady members

Chinese Show PauThe Chinese Dramatic Company

winch has been the source of delight to Kauai's theater goers forthe past two weeks, gave its lastperformance at Koloa last nightand will depart for Honolulu thisafternoon.

The funds derived from this showare to be turned over to the Chi-nese Red Cross Society and the di-

rectors asked ThkGakdkn Islandto say to the public that they mostheartilv thank and appreciate theliberality of the Kguai people inthe cauie of suffering humanity,

LIBRARY BOOKS

FOR

According to late advice to Su-pervisor Brodie, the v a r i o u .4

school libraries are to be allowedextra funds with which to purchasenew books, the allotment beingbased on certain conditions. Thecommunication received by Mr.Brodie is as follows:

Method of apportioning theLibrary Fund among the several- -

counties and the different schoolsin each county.

Pirst: Apportion the total sumS3600 among the several countieson the basis of school enrollment.City & County of Honolulu $1332County of Hawaii 1188County of Maui 612County of Kauai 468

Ihe distribution of the sum apportioned to each county amongthe several schools of that countyis based on the following:

A primary pupil, 1 unit; agrammar pupil, 2 units; and ahigh or normarpupil,' 4 units.

1 he value of one unit is fon dby dividing the total sum, $3600by the total number bf childrenenrolled June 23, 1911, which isabout t.nVi; the value of twounits will be $.35 and the value offour units S.70.

First find the amount to be allowed the number of high or normal pupils in each school in thecounty and subtract the sum ofthese several amounts from theamount apportioned to the county.

Next find the amount to be allowed for the number of grammargrade pupils in each school andsubtract the total from the amountremaining in the fund after theapportioned has been made forhigh and normal pupils.

to' fbe $31Lastly the remainder is

according to the number of pri-mary pupils in each school.

The sum of the amounts apportioned to the primary, grammarand high and normal pupils ineach school will be the totalamount of the library fund forthat school.Suggestions in Regard to Selec

tion of Books for SchoolLibrary

For the primary grades thebooks should be selected largelyfrom sets of readers for primarygrades, simple stories, fables,myths, etc.

I' or more advanced grades bookson travel, History, biography.poems, natural history, etc. aswell as books of reference shouldbe added to the library.

In all school libraries somebooks which are helpful to theteacher in carrying out the re-quirements of the course of studyshould be found such as Cotn-stock- 's

Manual for Study ofxIn-sect- s.

Tarr & McMurry's Geo-graphies,. Le Conte's Elements ofGeology, Elementary Lessons' inZoology, Classic myths, etc.

Following these suggestions,each principal may select from alist of books authorized bv' theDepartment, such books as aresuitable for his school, the cost ofwhich will be within the amountapportioned to that particularschool, and submit the same tothis Department. If any principalfails to make a list of books forhis school or the list is not receivedin time to make up the order, theDepartment will select the booksfor that school.

The books will be ordered fromthis office and shipped to theschools.

LIBRARY FUNDKAUAI

Prim. Gram. TotalHaena 47 6.58Hanalei 106 7 17.29Kilauea 144 23 28.21Koolau 45 5 8.05Anahola 44 6.16Kapaa 298 65 64,47Hanamaulu 169 14 28.56Lihue 310 36 56.00Huleia 41 5.74Koloa 199 23 35.91Kalaheo 143 7 22.48Hanapepe 313 55 63.07Makaweli 153 21.42Waimea 314 17 49.91Mana 41 ' 5.74Kekaha 130 6' 20.30Niihau 36 5.04

444.93

2

LEI MOKIHANAEdited by J. M. Kane'akua

Hoololi Ke Kiaaina

I Ka Manawa Ike

Mumuli o ka iini nui o ke Kiaaina c loan iaia iia mea apau e piliana no na tnca i hoopii ia aku ncioia i Wasinetona e ka Elele Kalaniauaolc, a oiai hoi kc komo mainci i kcia wa na hoike no ia manmea inai na poo mai o na Keena i

Oiliana Aupuni o kakou, nolailaua hoololi ae la ke Kiaaina i kamanawa e hiki ai i ka mca make-mak- e

ana c ike aku iaia, mai kamanawa uiaa mau o ka wa i haia ai ka manawa e hoomaka ana maika bora 10 aku o ke kakaaiaka ahiki lka hora 1 2 oke awakea no nala liana apau. Ua hoomaka mai lakeia rula hou i ka Poaono aku neia e mau ana pela a pau paha keiamau hoomakaukau ana.

"Ua loaa mai la ia Kapalaklkohe aupuni hiki ke ku a hana nonaiho" wahi a ka nupepa Call. I kawa hea e hiki ai ia kakou ke olelo i

pela no Honolulu? Aole c hiki aiawale no a pau i ka hookomoia ilokoo na kiui e like me na mea at kapuulu e manao kuhihewaia uei "olakottna alakai" iwaeuaona kana-ka Hawaii. Advertiser Jan. 17.

O ua nupepa i ko makou manaohe inana ikaika kona e alakai ai i

ka lehulehu no na pono a i ole noka ino no hoi, a nolaila makou i

manao ai he mea pono i na nupepakc hooikaika a e hooikaika mau enohoalii mau na manao maikai iwa-en- a 1

o ua lahui like ole c noho anailoko nei o ka aina; a o na mea hoie hooulu ia ae na manao mokuaha-n- a

ma ke ano o ka ili a o ka noholahui ana, e kaomi loa ia aku ia. 0keia manao o keia nupepa malunaae e olelo nei hookahi wale no kaalahele e loaa ai ia Honolulu heaupuni hiki ke ku a hana, oia pa-h- a

he hooponopono aupuni naueueole, "aia a pau ika hookomoia iloko o na kini," like mcnamea ai j

ka puulu a oleloia nei o lakou naalakai iwaena o na kanaka Hawa-

ii" ke manao net makou oia keka-h- i

o na olelo hailiili kiekie loa, heolelo hoi e hooulu ae ai i karaokua-hana- ,

mawaena o kakou me na la-

hui e. O na oiwi i keia la aohe alakou manao e kaha tnakaili, hoo-

kahi a lakou manao a oia ka lakoue hahai nei, e ike aku i ua lahui c

uoko o ka aina ma ke ano ne likewale no a he hookahi ma ke ano he ,

Amenka, a o na pono ante na po- -

matkat t kupono ke loaa t ka Ame- -

rika oiwi e loaa pu no hoi ia i kaHawaii-Amerik- a ponoi. Ua hikino nae i na oiwi ke kala aku i keianupepa me ka olelo aku elike meka ka Haku aloha, "e kala mai oeia lakou uei no ka mea aole lakoui ike i ka lakou mea e hana nei."

Knkulu Ia Ana Paha I Kia Hoomanao

No Kamehameha III.

Ua hooholo mai nei kn Ahahui o

na Kaikamahhie o Hawaii i nohomai uei ma Honolulu e kukulu i

Kia Hoomanao no KamehamehaIII., ke Alii lokomaikai, ma kahii hanau ai o ke alii ma Keauhou, aboouua aku la ia Miss Aua Parisae nana t ua wahi la a hoike mai i

ka Ahahui.O ka manao o keia Ahahui e ka-ka- u

i kekahi mau huaolelo ma lunao kekahi pohaku e waiho la no makahi i hanau uikc alii, mahope o kckalai maikai ana iho i ke kahi aoaoo ua pohaku la, ke ike ia hoi heano paakiki ko ia pohaku e heleleiole ai i keia muaaku. A i na hikiole pela alaila e kukulu aku no i

Kia mabala ma keia wahi me nahuaolelo kupono no hoi e hoikeana no ko ke alii hanau ana ninekekahi man mca kupono c ae piliiaia.

Ke Alanui Pali o Haualei

Aole no hoi paha e loihi loa maikeia wa aku a paa loa no hoi keiaalanui hou i kahana ia a loaa i ka.le- -

hulehu kaahele a t na kupa no hot oka Ua-lok- u kaulana he alanui mat- -

kai a maalahi no hoi o ka hele ana,aole hoi elike me ia i keia wa, ke

,

kupou ame ka paukiki oka iho anaa hookikrna a ikiiki no hoi ka piinaO ke alaniii u Kiktula,

and A. G. Kaulukou.

He Pono Ke Hili

la I Ke Kaula

O ka hoeha wale ana aku a keka-hi kane i ona i kana wahine ame nakeiki c noho ana nta ka home di-

ke me ia i ikeia ma kekahi po akunei ma Hanamaulu aenei ua hooa-l- a

mai ia i ka manao iloko o makouke kupono loa ke kukuluia i mau

pou laau ntalaila e hahau ia ai uakane o keia ano me ke knula, elikeme ko ke au kahiko i liala. O kahalepaahao no kahi kupono loa nokcia ano poe a pau nae ka ona, ala-il- a

e hikii ia aku oia i keia poulaau ae la a malaila e hahau ia ai i

ke kaula anoai oia paha ka mea eakahai mai ai o na kane o keiaano.

I ka hapalua o ka hora utni okekahi po aku neiua hoi aku la ke-

kahi kanaka ona i kona home, aoiai koua ohaua ua pau i ka hia-mo- e,

a hana" aku la i na hana ku-

pono ole a pau ae ia ka ohana apauke ala a okukuu nui ana iluna e

nana mai i ke kaue a i ka .makua-kau- e

ona. O ka wahine o ke okikoke La ana aku nei no ia e ke Ka-uk- a

a aole i palekana ae mai uapopilikia o ia oki ia ana, aohe naelie noonoo ae o nei kanaka ia mea.0 na olelo kuamuamu me ka haili-

ili ka ia nei me na olelo hooweliwe-l- ipu a pan ana ka wahine me na

keiki i ka puhee iwaho iloko o kapouli ame ka huihui o ka po a ma-laila lakou kahi i pupue wale ai no

ke anu a hiki i ka hoeaana aku o

na makai, he aneane he elua horapaha mahope iho, a lawe ia mai laua kane ona nei i ka halepaahao enana aku ia Kaowaka ke Duke oWaiohule. Ua hookuu hou ia maino keia kaue ona mahope o ka pauana o ka ona a mahope hoi o katoaa ana o kekant mau olelo a'omaikai iaia, a hoi hou aku la nome kona ohana ana i kttkahalakeiho ai i ka po mamua iho.

O na hana o keia ano aole ia heku i ka maikai a i mea paha e pauai nei hana, oia ka makou i hoopuawale ae la i keia maluna ae malia owiwo iho na poe e ae o fa ano, anohoalii iho hoi ke aloha me kamaluhia ma na home o keia ano.

Hoohakaka Ilio Ka Hoomaka Ana, Pani

Nae Me Ke Ola 0 Ke Kanaka

fie nooiiakaka nto ma ke anolealea no ka hoomaka ana o kekahihana ma Atea, Ewa, i ke ahiahiPoakolu aku net a ulu mat la hehoopaapaa mawaena o kekahiKepani ame kekahi Pake a o kahopena ua hou ia ke Kepani, oGunji Oki ka inoa, i ka pahi, a noia popilikia i loaa ua make aku lake Kepani ma ke kakahiaka Poalima uei maloko o ka liaukipilaKepani ma ke alanui Liliha.

He mau ilio ka keia mau mea, aua kaena ae no hoi keia ame keiao latta i ka ikaika o kana ilio a meia mau manao hookekkele paha,na hui ae la keia mau mea a hoohakaka i na Uio. Ua huliamahimaoli na Kepani ame ua Pake eike i kcia hana, e kakoo ana nohoi na Kepani mahope o ka ilio ake Kepani a o na Pake no hoimabope o ka ilio a kn Pake. Uaoleloia ua kaheawai maoli ke dalai ka nui o ka pili.

O ka ilio a ke Kepani ka i ehaa no ia mea ua boopaapaa keiaKepani me kc kokuaia e kekahipoe epant e ae, me ka rake, makc ano pahu aole i pololci a maikaika hakaka ana o na ilio.

ua jioi Ka rajce t kona wain mekana ilio. Iaia maloko o ka minikuke o ka Camp Pake, oiai oia keKUKe, Komo ana eKolu mau Kepaui a hoomaKa mai la enuKu a pa-Iuk- u

pu aKitla i Ka PaKe. I mea epakele ai kc oia ua hapapa wale aela no Ka PaKe ma Ka paia o Ka runiiKiuve u toaa iaia KCKain pain, anteia pahi oia i hou aKu ai i Keia maurvcfjiuii. uu munu o uki ma Kai

la.

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY JAN.- - 30, 1912.

Exchange CullingsKuhio's Expectations

Kuhio himself, expects to be oneof the six delegates to attend thenational convention and to headthe delegation and swap off Ha-waii's votes in his personal quar-rel. The territorial convention,in short, is to be the first battle-ground between the Delegate inhis new role as representative ofthe Democrats and the Governoras represented in the conventionby the delegates who may be sentthere by the business men of theTerritory.

The convention will be a testwhether the plantation interests ofHawaii are ready to swallow allthat Kuhio has said about them orare ready to fight back in their owndefense.

It is expected that the local convention will be held on or aboutApril 18th., with one hundred andsixty delegates present in personor by proxy, on the basis of onedelegate for every fifty voters, witha minimum of one to each precinct.

Advertiser..- -.

Teachers Are Over-Work-

At the present time there aresixty-fou- r schools in which thenumber of pupils per teacher num-ber more than forty, and there aretwelve schools which are urgentlyin need of more instructors. Oneteacher is handling over one hun-dred pupils, working themin shifts,and is doing a lot of extra workwithout any compensation at all.

I'or several years there has beenno effort made to get pupils tocome to school for there wera noaccommodations for a large num-ber, there were not enough teach-ers to handle them and there wasno money to pay extra teachers.I his year the teaching force hasbeen increased bv eighty-seve- n in-

structors, but that is the limit andno more can be employed for thepresent year. Advkrtiskr.

Sheep Disease Grows Serious

From Dr. Norgaard's report;Appended to this report will befound the correspondence pertain-- i

u g to an outbreak of diseaseamong the sheep on the Island ofLanai, where the assistant Terri-torial veterinarian is now tempo-rarily located. The deputy Ter-ritorial veterinarian from Maui isalso on the island, the two

in an effort to reach somedefinite conclusion as to thenature of the epidemic which hascarried off a great number of animals. From the description for-warded by the manager of theLanai ranch it would seem that,ever since another epidemic amongthe sheep was investigated duringthe latter part of last year, a fullreport of which will be found inthe annual report of this divisionfor 1910, the sheep have continuedto die in greater or less numbersand at varying periods of intervals.Dr. Fitzgerald from Maui wasfirst directed to investigate andreport on the present outbreak, he

FACTS FORTOURISTS

Distance To Points Of Interest

From Like

To Milks To MilksNawiliwili 1 Hanalei 34Koloa ll Wainiha 40Spout'gHorn 13 Haeua 43meeie 20 Kalalau 60Hanapepe 21 From Waimea PMaawekli 25 Or to OlokeleWaimea 28 D itch 6Kekaha 33 End of Can-

yonNohili 43 Road 4Hanamaulu 2 Hanapepe fall 16Wailua River 6 Puu Kapele 11Kapaa landing 9 From Lihue toKealia ll Wailua Falls 4Anahola 15 From Hanalei toKilauea 24 Wainiha P. H. 7Kilauea landing 26 Haena caves 11kalalau 72

To MilksNawiliwili 98Koloa 102Waimea 120Hanalei 125

Some Descriptive PointersWaimea The Canyon, won-

derful scenic masterpiece, easilyaccess,ble 011 Horseback.

uic uiBKcie uticn, great en

the bluff overlooking the harbor,

aoao a he eha KUKonuKonu loa a gineering feat amid cliffs and cragsno ia mea ua laweia ae oia i Ka Ha- - nf ZmMly accessible byuKapila Kepani ae la Kahi ona i ma- -Ke ai i Keia KaKahiaKa Poalimn nk-i-i

carmgc- - IneKusstan tort, on

,

Ua malania ia k(i aim Koronero an interesting relic. TheKeia mea. ' pee Falls, ' Manawaiupuna," at

being inclined to believe that themortality was due to musty manic-ni- e

grass, for which diagnosisthere is ample support. Themanager, however, leans toward atheory of an infectious disease,and even though I h.we been un-

able to find in the evidence sub-mitted any reasonable grounds onwhich to base diagnosis it was de-

cided that so long as the sheepcontinued to die it would be bettert o make a bacteriological andmicroscopic investigation, and withthe consent of the president of theboard, Dr. Case was instructed toequip himself with a complete outfit for this work and is, as stated,now looking into the matter, Dr.Fitzgerald conducting the fieldwork and Dr. Case the laboratorywork. Until the results of thisinvestigation have been receivedand further worked up, it wouldseem better not to express anyopinion on the subject, eventhough much could be said on theprobable cause of the many deaths.Most of this is contained, how-ever, in the correspondence sub-mitted herewith. Forester.

--fSome Maui Items

Waiijku, Maui, January 20.This winter has been a very dryone on Maui. In the Kula dis-trict the drouth is very marked.The fields and pasture are parchedjand the flow of water from the$100,000 Kula pipeline is verysmall, barely enough to fill auinch pipe as a resident of the dis-trict describes it.

There is an unverified reportgoing the rounds that a newnational bank is to be establishedin the Makawao district, and thename of Hon. A. F. Tavares ismentioned as its promoter. Theneed of a bank is being felt in theupper Makawao district where thesmall farmer has made farming asuccess.

William Robb, the head stevedore of Kahului, has severed hisconnection with the Kahului Railway Company, and is to be sueceeded by Mr. Hurst. Familytroubles is given as the reason forRobb's retirement.

Money in the Bank.

The County of Maui closed itsbooks for the fiscal year 1911 withan actual cash balance in the treasury of $101,000, and an availablecash balance of about $77,000.00,the dtnerence representing outstanding treasury warrants.

A crowd will attend the dedica-tion of the Wailuku Union Churchtomorrow. Rev. S. L. Desha ofHilo is one of the visiting clergymen. The stand taken "by Rev.Scudder is being referred to bysome cnurcnmen with acrimonyand an upheavel in Protestantcircles is predicted at the comingevangelical convention.

Mrs. Derby, mother of Dr. Derby, will entertain with an informalthimble party on Friday afternoonMrs. Bush will be the guest ofhonor on the occasion. Star.

the head of the Hanapepe canyoncarriages go half-wa- y, thence byeasy trail on horseback. ThBarking Sands at Nohili, an interesting freak of nature, excellentroads for carriage.

The Marine Drive, Boating onthe Wailua river.

ine rote-iin- e iraii, most interesting ride or tramp into thetropical forests.

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

Splendid sea bathing. Drivingand riding trips to Lumahai beachsurf. Wainiha power house andup the canyon. THREE LARGEHAENA caves. Hnakapiai, amost satisfactory tramp.

HOTELSSimple accommodations, b u t

good food is the rule in all countrydistricts. Hotels are to be foundat Lihue, Waimea, and Hanalei.Board may be obtained at almostany village on inquiry.

Lihue. Hotel Fairview W. H.Rice, Jr., prop. Rates, Sj.OO perday, or by agreement.

Waimea. Hay View Hotel; C.W. Spitz, prop. Rates, crd $3.00day.

G. Mahikoa of Kalihiwai, was nreturning passenger on the Kinau.

David I o f Hanalei returnedfrom Honolulu last Wednesday,

i

Oceanic Steamship Co.,Sierra Schedule

LEAVE S. F. ARRIVE HON.

January 27 February 2February 16 " 22Match 3 March 15March 30 April 5

Rates from Honolulu to San Francisco: First Class, S65; Round trip$110. Family Room, extra.

11 nr.t l linlil lnfnrthe advertised sailing time unless

For particulars apply to

C. BrewerGeneral

Steamers of the above line the CanadianPacific Railway Company, betweenS. W., and calling at B.

For Fiji, Auckland and Sydney.

Zealandia January 31Marama February 28Makura March 27Zealandia April 24Marama May 22

T. H. &

Steamers of the above companyon or about the dates mentioned below:

is sure

the

can

everthe the

at

canour

the

for

the

canbe a bit

afor the

of the forfor the

thefor

of the

S. F.

6 12" March 5

"March10 April

- .I? orl

for in

Co., Ltch

C, and N.N.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Steamship

DAYIES

Pacific Mail Steamship

30

March 26April 23

2118

For The Orient. For SanPersia Korea 2Korea 26 Siberia

China February 23For General Information apply to

H. Hachfeld & Company, Ltd., - Agents.

utomobile Batte riesThe Best Ignition Batteries on the

In Any Quantity

Electrical Supplies of Kinds

Honolulu Electric Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

STAR CONTEST IS FINISHED

is

to

to

is

It

at

is

Itit

to

at

an thehis calling

to of its leadingalways be say

he is his owna to

f o r a considerto do

a without achances are be no

to be for cana

without afor a of

the business

A new itsat the of

to you

24 a. m. Ato C h it i

at

I Hanalei i Poaononei C. ameKe o Ke

no Ka ana i 11aa mau oiaKa Apana ame

a ua iaia ua a pololei tin

a

Contest has much attention forto a last at 5 p. m.

made a good showing in the contest, as it in allWaimea taking

Lihue, taking Padgett, Makaweliare all good ones The

Island extends to the contestants and thethe all

Our Old Party

There only one way tocontinued prosperity in this

Territory, and thaten-- It

Does forcement of republi-th- e

policies in Terri-BusineB- S

torial affairs. Otherschemes have been

but none of them hasworked satisfaction ofpeople.

simply meansfreedom to purchase goods abroad

the expense of the citizen labor-er, and manufacturer, hasbrought and never bring but

times Theprotective policy of Republicanparty the only system that willkeep American money Ameri-can markets American people.

simply penalizes those personspersist in pursuing peny-wis- e

and pound-foolis- h way of buy-ing things because they

had there just little cheap-er home.

The may bring forthsystem perservationhome market home peo-

ple, and general prosperityof the country, but thus far, theRepublican tariff best systemyet devised the accomplishment

these ends. does busi-

ness., and mighty too,

LEAVE ARRIVE

February Febrvary2820 25

April 17

tliiin hours priortickets are paid full.

&Agents.

Vancouver, B. Sydney,C, Honolull and Auckland, Z.

For Vancouver

Co.

runninein connection with

Victoria,

Marama JanuaryMakura February 27ZealandiaMaramaMakuraZealandia June

Francisco.February 20 FebruaryFebruary February 17

AMarket

All

CO., Gendral Agents.

Company 1912 Schedule

will call Honolulu and port

Blowing Your HornWhen editor talks

of attentionsome features, there

will found some who"blowing 11001."

Without entering denial this,stop moment andhow you would like businessin town newspaper.The there wouldbusiness done, whoimagine anything deadertown newspaper?about few placesand note situation.

BORNdaughter made ap-

pearance home Mr. andMrs. Richard of Nawiliwililast Satutday morning. Mr,says "it has come stay, too,bet!"

January, 1912 3:30girl, Mr. andMondeu Masagi. Niumalu, Li-hue Kauai.

kakahiakaKa Luna Hooia MaserKaKauolelo Kalana Kanea-Ku- a,

hooiaio biiKeKolaila Luna Aupuni,

Lunakanawai KaHope MaKai Nui, hooia

maKouKeia mau Luna Aupuni.

Garden Island $2.50

The Big Star which createdseveral weeks came close Saturday Kauai

does things.Miss Virgie Silva of fourth place, Mr. Ai,

eigth, and gettingeleventh. These winnings nnd Garden

congratulations,New Big Star upon success of concern.

insurethrough

retention and

tried

Free trade, which

never

dull country.

and

who

abroad

thanfuture

better

does well,

HON.

May

leave

aboutvalue paper,

thanCast

such

Dias,Dias

Mrs.

maimaemae

buKe

Miss

both

EXCELSIORDIARIES

1912Office and pocket diaries of

all sizes bound in cloth or

leather. Mail orders promptly

filled.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Young Bldg. Honolulu

,F. MORGAN

Stocks, Bonds

and Real' Estate

No. 857 Kaakmanu Street

WHEN IN NEED OF

paperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

HONOLULU'S .LARGEST

PAPER HOUSE

AMERICAN- - HAWAIIANPAPER & SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Street

GEO. G. GUILD, Vice-Pre- t & Mgr

HOCK SHEETailor

Four years with W. Ahana,Honolulu, is now located at

KAPAIA STORE

Garments cleaned and pressed

Latest prevailing fashions.

Workmanship Guaranteed

Uceamc ateamsnr

Co's. Time-tabl- e

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

sails from000 tons displacement,Honolulu Feb. 7. Feb. 28.First-clas- s single to San Francisco, $65; round trip, $110.

C. Brewer & Co. Ltd- -

GENERAL AGENTS

HARRY ARMITAGEj j j

Stock and Bond Brokerj

Member Honolulu Stock and BondExchange

In Campbell BlockHONOLULU

T. L DAVIS & CO.HONOLULU, T. H.

Xitant and Mkkii.nt Sthkkth

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Blacksmith supplies. Wag-

ons, Buggies, Harness, Bi-

cycle Sundries.Prompt and careful atten-

tion given to mail orders.

The Garden Island $2.50

EdMemory Gems.

"Build it well, where'er vou do;Build it straight and strong and

true;Build it clean and high and broad;Build it for the eye of God."

"You will find that luckIs oiy pluck

To try things over and over;Patience and skill,Courage and will

Are the four leaves of luck sclover."

"Who works for glory, misses oftthe goal

Who works for money coins hisvery soul. '

Work for the work's sake then,and it may be

All these things shall be addedunto thee."

Work for some be it ever so lowly;Cherish some flower, be it ever so

lowly;Labor, all labor, is noble and holy.

Francis S. Osgood.

Public Opinion and Education

Any reform or development ineducational work requires the sus-taining force of public opinion.Thirty years ago the high schoclwas opposed as undemocratic; tax-payers objected to being taxed tosupport higher education. Butthe high school, nevertheless, wasestablished. At first it was meag-erl- y

supported and poorly equip-ped; it was compelled to chargetuition in order to exist at all.Yet it lived, and today the partyor faction that would attempt tocripple its growth is doomed tofailure and defeat. Public senti-ment has been educated. So hasit been with the introduction ofmanual training and domesticscience; so has it been with medi-

cal inspection; and school sanita-tion. An intelligent acquaintance,by the public, with that which issound and helpful to individualand social life, will always insurehearty approval and support.

A Few Things for Teachers Not to Do

One of the first things manyteachers are tempted to do at thebeginning of the term is to makerules; and a good thing to re-

member in this connection is tostop making them before you be-

gin. As surely as you tell a roomfull of pupils that they must notwhisper, each separate one therewill think of some very importantthing to tell to some one near himand he will fairly explode until hehas relieved himself of that idea.And one who reads this will knowthat this is true from his own ex-

perience, for practically every person has met the same condition inhis school life. And it is the sameway with anything else that isforbidden. As soon as the children hear what it is, that is thevery thing they want to do most;so don't make rules.

Do not neglect the first case ofinsubordi nation or disobedience thatoccurs. Attend to it promptlyand judiciously even if it is thevery first thing you have to doafter ringing the bell, and it willvery likely be a long time beforeyou have the second. Childrenwill know by the end of the firstday of school just about how farthey can go, and it will be a prettydifficult thing for a teacher to re-

gain control that may be lostduring the first six hours' ac-

quaintance with her pupils. Onenever knows just what is going tohappen; but the teacher will haveabundant opportunity on theeventful first day to impress herforce or lack of force of characteron her pupils. It will befareasierto overlook slight disobedienceslater on in the term when shehas become acquainted with thedifferent dispositions of the chil-

dren, than on the, first morning.Do not imagine that you can

treat all the pupils alike. Somescholars will 30 quietly and dili-

gently to work to prepare a lessonthat others in the same class willnot be willing to give five minutes' effort to. Now, if there areany little favors Jo bestow suchas reading a story, or any particu-lar thing, the diligent pupil maylike to do let him do it: andmake it plain to the restless, un-

ruly scholar that he can gain thesame privileges by attending toduty firt.

Do not punish the little childrenfor their little offenses and passby the things that the older pupilsdo t 0 produce confusion, dis-

order and trouble. If the olderscholars are kept within boundsand ma,de to know that they must

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JAN. 30. 1912,

obey, the smaller ones will giveno trouble. The teacher who isdetermined to have a quiet, studi-ous school will not neglect to giveprompt attention to misdemeanorson the part of the older pupils.

Do not fait to have a daily pro-gram so that each child will knowjust exactly what he is expectedto do at each period of the day.Do not neglect the daily prepara-tion. No matter how many timesyou may have reviewed a subject,it will do no harm to have itfresh in your mind and the teach-er owes it to herself as well as tothe scholars to make every thingas interesting as possible.

One more thing, do not fail tobe on time. The teacher had bet-

ter be on the schoolground atseven o'clock if necessary, thanto allow any of the scholars to getthere first. If several of the chil-

dren get there ahead of the teach-er, she will be compelled to listento all sorts of complaints that shecan never get the real facts about;and the day will be spoiled to agreat extent before thfe work be-

gins. so do not be late.

Evolution of the Country High Schools

A few years ago the rural- highschool was merely a city highschool set down in the country. Ittaught only the traditional sub-jects and found its chief functionin preparing a few studiously in-

clined pupils for college. It afford-ed no vocational instruction ortraining, and its teachers wereable to perform their entire duty,satisfactorily, too, without exert-ing any particular influence upon,or even coming into contact with,those members of the communitywho were not enrolled in its regu-lar classes. The school was i nsession five or six hours a day forfive days a week during thirty toforty weeks of the year; through-out the remaining hours, days,and weeks it was closed and ap-

parently forgotten.Such schools prevail today, but

they are no longer satisfactory; anew type of school is evolving anda new conception of the functionsof the rural high school is growing.In the cities the establishment oftechnical high schools or units,affording vocational education inbusiness methods and practices, inhome economics, and in the va-

rious industries, met with suchimmediate and hearty approval thatthe class rooms, laboratories, andshops of these schools soon becamecrowded, while many vacant seatsconfronted the teachers in theclassical and college-preparator- y

schools. In the country a likehearty approval has been givenvocational courses in agricultureand home economic whereverthese subjects have been introduced, and the experiment hasgone far enough to demonstrateits practicality and to give un-mistakable evidence of its popular-ity in terms of increased atten-dance and special state appropria-tions for instruction in agricultureand home, economics. Anotherindication o f the popularity of.such is found in the tendency tospeak of schools in which thesesubjects are definitely provided fora s "agricultural high schools,"and, indeed, the term is not in-

appropriate in the case of schoolsdoing real high school work andemploying special teachers forthese vocational subjects.

But the evolution of the highschool into an agricultural high

accomuaniedmore chansre than the it;addition of subjects and change inname, in many it lias result-ed in an entire change in the pointof view. Educators are beginningto see that the agricultural highschool, in addition to its dutiesto the pupils who enroll in itsclasses, may ultimately one ofits greatest fields of useful en-

deavor among those members ofcommunity who do not attend

school and for whom the schoolfunds are not usually appropriated.It by its work with com-munity at large with the menand women on the farms and theboys and girls who can not attendschool regularly that the agricul-tural high school may find itsstrongest cla-- upon popular

This m-- V work of the agricul

resemblance to the work on

I

by many of the agricultural col-

leges umLr .the head of "exten-sion work," or teach-ing." Its name in, the

college illustrates thenewness of pi in education,which is still more strongly em-

phasized by the fact that in the

.

Horsepower 33.Wheel Base 100 inches.

(Til 32 x 3 2 inches, front and rear.1800 pounds.

Motor Renault type, cast en bloc.4 stroke.13 Selective sliding gear type.

. ( Three speeds forward reverse.Fan Back of Radiator Cooling System Forced

J circulation splash system, vertical tuberadiator, centrifugal water pump.

Axles Semi-floatin- g rear; front.( Springs Semi and elliptic front

and rear respectively.Gasoline Capacity Ten gallonsWater Four gallons.Control- - Strictly standard and internal; secured

to rear wheels.Clutch cone with slip springs

under leather.

ASSOCIATED GARAGE, LTD.,

IObMHHb!i:FUK1AGA

Lihue's Tonsorial Artist

One block above Post-Offi-

ja jt jHair trimmed in the latest style

Shampooing and shaving

Massaging

Hoars: 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Ex-

cept Sundays

The MAJESTICCor. Fort Ber. StH. , Honolulu

Rooms by the day, weekor month single or insuite.

REASONABLE RATESOPEN DAY and NIGHT

Kauai trade solicited

MRS. C. A.BLAISDELL,Proprietor

"1

agricultural high school the workhas as yet no name at all. Per-

haps the designation "communitywork" expresses it well. Thiswork in the high school differsfrom that in the colleges, however,in that the high school deals withfolks at first hand while the col-

lege often treats with them at thelength of a Mate. I he agricul-tural high school usually is situa-ted in the midst of a farming peo-ple. It is with them that its worklies. The community work of theagricultural high school is thuselemental, since there is no loss ofpower in transmission wnere tne

school has been bv a people and the pedagogue meetimnortant Its work is around about the

cases

find

the

is the

curried

"extensionagricul-

tural well

bore and

and

three-quarte- r

ICapacity

Leather-face- d

results will be at its doorsteepThis effort of the agricultural

high school to uplift its rural com-munity is aided by the fact that itis a vocational school. Eventhough schools of the old or class-ical type might just as much de-

sire to help the people, yet theywould find less opportunity andability to do so because of theirlimited equipment along lines ofpractical things. The old type ofhigh school would find it difficultto extend among all the peopleits teaching of history, mathema-- 1

tics, or languages. The agricul- -

tural high school, however, finds!jit easy to extend its teaching ofagriculture, domestic science, orjmanual training; for the worldneeds few scholars but manybreadwinners; and though few

turul high'' school bears a strong persons are interested in Greek,

i

all tanners ana a very large per-centage of other people, are in-

terested in agriculture.

J. P. Cooke, leaves for Kauai inthe Kinau this afternoon. Star.

Bishop Restarick, leaves in theKinau toniuht f"r Kauai- .- Star.

I

The Hudsonfor

AND

passenger,

Bearings Front large size, type.wheels; roller,

Frame Pressed steel; hearth stock;drop sub-fram- e, which transmissionmotor secured.

Extra large; vertical tubes; horizon-tal fins;

Dash Rich mahogany, match.Protected edges brass moulding,channeled edgeswoodwork, providing protection fromweather.

Equipment head lights; generator;lamps; lamps; horn;jack.

Runabout $1000 Detroit.Price $1350 Honolulu.withglass front tank.

Touring $1600 Honoluluincluding glass fronttank.

New Stenciled ArticlesArtistic in Designs is

Cushion covers, Curtains, Laundry bags,

Shoe bags, Wor bags, Table Covers, Belts,

etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS

Ye Arts and Crafts ShopHONOLULU

S. OZAKIWAIMEA

Wholesale Liquor Dealer

Complete Line of Oriental GoodsTelephone Branch Wahiawa, Telephone

Miss PowerFashionable Millinery

Parlor210-H- 1 Boston

Fort Sirft Honolulu

Agents For Kauai, The

Harrison Mutual

Association

Kaneakua membership,Lihue

.Rice, Merchandise, LihueAkina membership,

WaimeaHofgaard Ltd.,

Merchandise. Waimea

THE BANK OF HAWII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Lihue, Kauai, HawaiiDeposits received suoject

check. Certificates de-

posit issued payable de-

mand. Loans made ap-

proved security.

Drafts DrawnHonolulu Bremen

Francisco BerlinYork Hong Kong

London YokohamaSavings Department

Interest paid Savings De-

posits. ordi-nary TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits received$2,500 account.

Safe Deposit BoxesKent Year

Hottel, Ham YoungCo's. automobiles representative

Kiuau.

1911BODY STYLES PRICESRoadster, penger,

Unk,Roaditer, thraa piitenfer, aingla

rumbi Seat, $1000Roadster, four double

rumbl Seat, $1025

wheels; ballRear with ball thrusts.

best openand

areRadiator

very efficient.with coil box

without the fit over of the

the

Two gastwo side oil tail full setof tools and

Price F. O. B.F. O. B. top,

and Pres O. LiteCar Price F. O. B.

top, and Pres O. Lite

Frank Howes, Manager

HONOLULU

Lew Price

ALSO

No. 102. No.

BUf

In

J. M.

V. HRev. J. A.

C. B. & 0.

areof

on

SanNew

4 per centand 4 per cent

will be up 10in any one

for$2 and $3 a

C. Von

came up the

3

two 25 gl.1000

to

toon

to

I

v.

& 7.

on

C

toonon

on2 on

on

011

E.

Bishop &Co.BANKERS

Established 1859

j j Jt

Honoixlu, Hilo, WaimeaKauai,

jiTransacts a General Bakning

and Exchange BusinessCommercial and Travelers'

Letters of Credit issued avail- -t

able in all principal cities ofthe world.

j jInterest allowed at the rate

of 4 per cent per annumon Savings Bank deposits.

j j jiInterest paid on Time De-

posits at the following rates:3 Months 3 per cent

per annum.6 Months 3 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 per cent

per annum.j J Jt

All business entrusted bycustomers on other liufctreceives careful and promsattention.

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries.

Dry Goods of all DescnntM- -General Planta

4

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY JANUARY io, 1912.

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

matter.SriiscKirTioN Katks 2.50 I'kkYkak, $1.5i itk six monthsIN ADVANCE

AOYKKTISINC, R ATI- S. .St I Cl.XTSAx Inch Pi;r Month.

Front Page AdvertisingRates $3.00 Per Square InchEach Insertion.

E. 15. I3rii;kvatkk, EditorK. C. HorrKR, Maxac.i--

In Defence of TeachersEvkry now and then some busi-

ness man breaks out with a longwinded string of suggestions as tohow our educational affairs shouldbe conducted. T h e latest out-break comes from the pulpit ofone of Honolulu's "fashionable"churches, and the writer is noneother than the Hon. Bishop Rcsta-ric-

who after quoting from areport by a principal of someState Normal School, deals out hisopinion on local conditions with aknowledge intended to evolutioitizethe entire educational system.

It has occurred to the Uishop.that the teachers are not ovlrworked, that the stenographer hasjust as difficult a task as is hatof the average teacher, and thatshe has but two weeks' vacation j

whereas the teacher gels ten, witha who'. lot of extras thrown in.He ." ir.' grace to. admit that theteacher "does have some lessonsto prepare out of school, etc.."but intimates that this simplyabout equalizes the number ofhours which the stenographer putsin. One other peculiar state-ment he makes, is where he speaksof the tcachers's work "comparedwith woman's work of a skilledcharacter requiring years of prepa- -

ration i n 'other lines. 1 hereis no denying the fact that manva typewriter has a great deal ofwork to do, but just where theReverend gentleman gets the ideathat to fit one's self for such aposition, a course of study cover-ing a period of year! is necessary,is beyond the comprehension ofeven the average business' man'.' '

The Bishop has but to considerthat the High schools all over thecountry are turning ottj. iluse verystenographers to whom referenceis made, by the thousands, to real-ize the difference in the making ofteaching material and stenogra-phers. He has but to ask anystenographer how much time wasdevoted to the preparation for herposition and then to consult mensuch as Superintendent I'opc andProf.. Edgar Wood of the Hono-lulu Normal, about the' preparationof teachers and the time consumedin such preparation, to convincehim of further difference in thetwo positions.

As to the required amount ofwork of the two professions, thereis as much difference as there is inthe preparation for them. Thestenographer, tor instance, reports

a and

a

to

and

As

H

too,

oiner auvaniagc nasand but

many a has,or less of gone

a sdar of anmount far in excels

t...' co.i'id even be by ag ,rom school,

that the latterhad 'qiciit a of not h ssfour seven yearsfor her Not this, L t

the whoattends to her work, isright herin of two o r threeyears, a amount which the'teacher would receive untilshe had for ten

teacher's duties requireto be in the room at half

eight. Does she find abonbons and .a bunch

on her desk? She d ies not.Hut she find, is fortyto youngsters comprised ofnearly as many dlfferefnt nationali-ties, she in-

spect and instruct in "f w. fil-ing" .c, be-fore they can be permitted to

enter. At five minutes to nine,the bell rings and after nn exer-cise of songs etc., her children aremarched in and the daily grindbegins. Now in mind, thatthe teacher who does this, andother work of which we are aboutto speak, is a normal graduate andbeginning her career at 560. no permonth, and will required toteach for ten years before she isentitled to a salary of $1,1 mm) peryear at which salary she re-

ceive as assistant were teachfor a cciiturv. she does notwish to teach at this salary, arelief is offered in the ofprincipal, which according to pre-

sent methods, would begin with a

salary of 570.00. We will go backto the simply to re-

mark that long before the tenyears up, if she has any ambi-tion at all, her salary would bedouble that of the teacher.

(letting back to the roomagain! find the teacher con-

fronted with from forty to eightychildren where the law o n 1 y

for 'thirty-five- . Her dailyprogram has been carefully mappedout - having been under prepara-tion the evening whenMiss w a s attend-ing picture and con-sists of from five to fifteen minuteperiods, in each of which she issupposed to give a lesson on dif-

ferent subjects. She has from oneto three grades in her room which

a "doubling" up herallotted and therelorc con- -

siderable exercise. Suehas not onlv one subject in whichto be absolutely accurate but halfa dozen or so. She has not onlyone boss" on the job, but several, each of whom must havetheir instructions obeyed to thevery letter. is no excusefor an error. All such must beexplained a made as towhy it occurred, etc. There are somanv rules to observe and at thesame lessons to give, that the j

teacher who does her workas we believe thev

all do has a greater strain on hermental capacity in oneday thestenographer has in a month. Withthe teachers of the public schoolsof the Territory rests the moldinginto manhood and womanhood,the principles which will mean n

greater Hawaii, and to have themoverworked as they are and aseveryone but cold, matter-of-fac- t

Bishop well knows, and to in-

sinuate they are not earningthe extra time which the boardof has allowed them,and yet hear a suggestion

from the source in which itcomes to the effect that ihey werehaving "too much play," showsan attitude shorn offor the best services being renderedin the Territorial departments, andis, we feel sure, an attitute inwhich the Bishop stands entirelyalone.

Bishop or any other ad-

vocate of his suggest cl policy needbut to pay a visit to our public

during the month of Juneto find justification in the asser-tion that our teachers ARE over-worked. He will find without ex-

ception, pale-face- care-wor-

nervous girls, whose vitality hasbeen all but entirely sapped out in

vacation each ear on full pay and;s given a month's salary as a

present each y ear.Furthermore, this same younglady obtained h c r preparationthrough a private sourer whlleattviiding otlur duties. There areno doubt, many other justcases and lufore-- man of liishopRestarick'sstanding to courtnotoriety at the expense of sn. h ;i

body of faithful workers as mirteachers are known to be, it wouldbe wel 1 to himself with"tact-,- " to avoid a ir.isj in lenientof his motives. In so much a- -'

the Ih'shop h:is offered a sugges-tion to 1 1;;.- board of asto the course it should pursue, itmi.uht not l.e i.mi.ss to say thatjust a little more attention tostranger-- , who St. Andrews

would be appreciated.i ne loiiowmg are

from the Ilishoj article, whichappeared in a recent -- lie of tl;eAdvertiser:

'It wi.l l . !..,! i. a,' .cr.J are oi !v. as it i a n ';u to this, letUs lace fact". mak" the coinp.oi-ihe- y

Sol. Ullh

tor duty at eight o seats an endeavor to satisfy an uninter-hersel- fin comfortable chair, in a ested but critical public an

neat, airy office and proceeds to her exacting official whose prin-wor- k

of pounding typewriter or cipal occupation seems to be thetaking dictations, neither of which j disregarding of all laws governingcan be termed a mental strain.! his conduct as well as nature'sHer work generally consists of laws, by causing the teachersanswering correspondence, an-- ! instruct from forty to eighty chil-sweiin- g

telephones entertain-- : dreu whereas the "law calls for butUnder no circumstances is five.

she required to know more than, t0 the teachers' vacationsone subject thoroughly, which is with those of the steno- -

nghsh and we might be excused grapher, the Rev. Bishop cannotfor saying that judging from some he verv wc1 infon,,, !IS wc liavt.communications which emerge, in lllind ollc stenographer whofrom such sources, tins require-- , dots not ve d thousand miles fromment is rather unnecessary, lhen, his residence, who pulls down a

there i s usually but one s:llarv of a hundred and twentyboss on the job, which is an-- : flvc dollars, gets a monthssue over the

teacher, last, not le.n-t- ,

stenographer alterpreparation,

into a position with: of anything

imaginedU- - a normal

not.vi'h-.Luidin- g

term than,to in preparation,

work. onlystenographer properly'

boostedalong in salary, receiving

the coursen

nottaught year-,- .

The ln--

schoolpat boxof choiceof violets

what doeseighty

ea.di of whom must'ce

"nail-cleaning- "

bear

be

wouldsl.eto

If

position

stenographer,

are

schoolwe

calls

duringStenographer

the show

means oftime

mental

There

and record

time

than

the

that

educationespe-

cially

appreciation

The

schools

Christmas

smli

equip

Kducation

attendCathedral

quotations

clock,

ing. thirty

compared

four

THE GARDKN ISLAND.

FURNITURE

It

are a

Ladies' Desks

Toilet Tables

Music Cabinets

Framed Mirrors

Shaving Mirrors

Shaving Stands

Smokers' Stands

Flower .Stands

Work Tables

Foot Stools

185 King

li M W

a

it

tutc nearly all of our teachers. A vrirlwinks, say as h typewriter and Hteno-gnqih- rr

In mi S o'clock A. M. to oo'clock 1'. M. Tlml is to say dedact-i- n

one hoar for luncheon, Mie workssewn hours u day except Satrnlay,whin she works four hours. Thismakes ;;n hours a week. Another ymiiiawoman ot' alumt Ihe same Worksin the school live times ,,ur and a hall'hours, or twenty-tw- o and a hall hoursa wvi-k- . It is nuii,. true that u teacherhas report- - to make, studies to arrange,Ac. The-- e e will say make In r hours..I woik " r ue.' k approach those credit-ed to tiie other L'lll. lint the t.- V-

liter nut two week- - ot vaealu 'iia .war. the j.'. ih ial holidays,whi'e the teacher ten ks vacation in siimiiiei-- , no at Christmas, nmal Ka-- ti r and eer Satiud.iv.

" . rythiii'.', '.en li.e ner-vous sti-.ii- oi oin.', we c.tiitiot sa;,that tin- - i.j ieUr.. mirworu win n coin"pared wilh womai:'.- - Work ot a skilli.liar. tch i reipiiiine jrai of pnpiraion done I.j w .men in othei .l,n--- . ' '

Hon. R. 1'. Spalding of the Kea-li- a

arried on the Ki-na- u

from a short bttsines-- . trip toHonolulu.

Tomthe 'ou Ham Young Co's. ma-chinery arrived on theKinau.

Miss :. lihop of isthe house guest of Mrs. Win. II.Rice Jr., having arrived on the Ki- -

nail morning,

BARGAINS

Read the following list. con-

tains articles that backed by

bonifide guarantee:

THE HOUSE

J. HOP?

representing

Magazine Racks

Taborets

Hat Racks

Cost tuners

Morris Chairs

Reception Chairs

Rockers

Library Chairs

Card Tables

Bookcases

OF QUALITY

& CO., Ld.St., Honolulu

If you are athirst for

real good glass of

beer, ask for

The That's J3revedTo eMiit The Qinieie

You'll pronouncethe finest beer youever drank. It'sbrewed especiallyfor climate.

Plantation,

lUirningham,

department,

Honolulu,

Wednesday

J3eer

this

After The Holidaysacknowledgements of SantaClaus' favors from near andfar will be in order.

Thrum's Book & Sta-tionary Store, Honolulu, isprepared to attend to all suchor other orders of Society,Business or Office require-ments.

Also, for home referenceuse, o r mailing t o friendsabroad for its fund of infor-mation, is the

HAYMIMN1NNU4LFOR 1912

Cits the 3f5th. issue,; an es-pecially strong historic re-search number with currentpapers of timely interest andlatest revised tables. Fullyup to its standard. Mailed toU' v address for 85 ecus.

( e and Pocket Diaries'a- IV!.!. JVsk 1ar 1'uds

f"" ' with, o t withoutst

' at of town orders givenCar...;! UUutioii.

THC3. G. THRUMbtatbner, Honolulu

--vV'-

v f V

h fi'ATHE HIGH IDEALS OF 70 YEARSTAKE DEFINITE FORM IN THE

1911 Knox i sfineft we've ever asked you to look at

and that's saying a great deal.

There's not a break in the chain of shaes

and dimensions covering a range so widethat no man can say: "you haven t justwhat I Wanted."Knox Soft Hais, $5.00 BEACON HATSKnox Stiff Hats, $5.00 (Made by Knox)

Knox Silk Hats, $8.00 $3.50

Silva's Toggery, Ld.HONOLULU -

jdl VALVOLINE

The Oil

That Lubricates

HONOLULU IRON

WORKS CO.AGENTS FOR TIIK

Arrival of

Styles at

HAW AH

New Spring !

A large consignment of goods arrived by the S. S."Sierra" on January 12th, including: White LingerieDresses from 510.00 to 55U.OO; White Knit Sweaterswith knitted collar and cuffs in pink, blue and lavender.New Kmbroideries and ISeautifcl

Important to LadiesHaving secured the agency for "Kuo" hats, we

are now showing their spring line of "Tailored Hats".Panama and Sailor Hals.

P. (J. llox 566

has been laid upfor as the of ufall from a

Mr. and Mrs. Mr. andMrs. of andDr. and Mrs. were guest-- ,

of W I). lastAji of the

vervafter awas

AN I

SACHS'

Mi'ss A. Ak.nu m ,sing oassi-- l i r i.u 1,,. i:

Your Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.

I

I

SACHS DRY GOODS CO. !

John Malina,several days result

horse.Purvis,

Rufus Spalding KealiaPutmau,

Supervisor Mcliryde.Wednesday. inspectionWahiawa Cannery proved in-

teresting which deliciousluncheon served,

SLAXDS

Honolulu I

iiicoin- -

..V JMII.I ,,More than a hundred moose were

ca)tured on Kauai during ( )i gani-e- r

Lund's round up. They willbe attached to the Honolulu Lodge.

The County of Mau; closed its1'Jll books with an available ba-lance of 577 ,ooo over outstandingwan ants,

y

V'f-

vt

r:hi

r $

n

',3

I

4

j .

k jiiw iiu - HAL It.". i

r.'Ianfcicturers of Hif?h Grade Billiard and Pccket-Billiar- d Tables

CompNr I .'v.ct of

REFRIGERATORSand

ACCESSORIES

Always on Hand

TRADE MARK REGISTERED

THE ANVILInilii'ute.- - ; s!" '! sIim.1 Min fur i i r u . A siili-tanti- school slim-- ; aHtylish well man di'i'ss siini-- . iu'i or low ciil , Kill or t'all' tori; ; button,oni'-strai- i, or !a;v. "

Steel "hod iiitvil lira! el "ma.! to uear." I'riciv, ia sizej 11 to 1 ,

S'.L'") to S'J.oO. ; in It to 2. to s.t.llO.Trv a pair n'il rov what no rontiael.

McINERNY SHOE STOREHONOLULU

i 100 MEN WANTEDOn the Haml of Uauai, to v ar The Leafier Clothing. We sell the

I latest pu at ri,i--- V,i, .ic y.ia from In toI lio ier or everv jiriees fr..m $10 to f 25.

J Mail or.ler- - Ht;c n,e,l to.parties S utel r. piw, :it our - mi the Man of Kauai.

iWanteil THE LEADERCLOTHIERS

I Four hVKt-irr- ni: ;; '.i::;i:t.N!. ,

V. V. NFAVKI.I., MmuVi-- .

Kapiolar.i Building, Honolulu.

Our shop employes only skilK d woi knii'ii, is supplioil withevery modern appliance- - and is t, oniy vrdeMiiiin.plant in the Islands.

Our RETREADING is done ly espei nu-- from impu-

table factories.

All We Ask Is A Trial

For the SOCCER Football Season just cimu'em-ii:- , we

have just received a full line of ij

ShoesStockings

ShmguardsFootballs

E. O. Hall&SGn, Honolulu

Agent

Young Hotel Laundry

We do first cla-- s work on nil d: ele.ir.

ing and fancy drc-.s- e. dive u a tri.d.-

OFFICE TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICE

Honolulu.

FINE JOB PRINTING AT THE GARDEN ISLAND CFFICE. TITNE 211

THK C. . V. DFN ISLAND.

A thoroughly equipped repair departmentand competent workmen enable us tomake repairs to tables at any time andpromptly. We recushion and recover.Cues, balls, chalk etc., shipped by re-

turn steamer. No longer a necessity tosend to the mainland.

CBE3S3ZT3

W. O. FRANKLIN, Manager.71 QUEEN STREET, : : : :

DELINQUENT TAX LIS! OF 1911

FOURTH TAXATION DIVISION, ISLANDS OF KAUAI ANDNIIIIAU, TFRRITORY OF HAWAII.

' In accordance with .Section 1 268,Revised Laws of Hawaii, as aineud-je- d

hy Sec. 1 of Act H9 S. L. 1905,the-- following list of DeliniuentTaxjiayt-r- is hereby published,

' comprising Taxes for the year 1911' remaining unpaid on December 31,

jiyil, including lO'c Penalty andAdvertising Costs. Interest at therate of l'c per month on IncomeTax, and 10 '( per annum on allother Taxes.

Delinquent List for the vear 1911

WAIMEA DISTRICT.Income Tax.

Schiefer W.. C. $5.50Smith R. 7.00

Delinquent List for the year 1911

KOLOA DISTRICT.Charmau Win. 31.85llanohano Sol. Jr. 1.15Kaaloa L. Heirs of 1.15KekoaM. 1.90Kaon a Uluahi 1 .6,5

Delinquent List for the vear 1911

LIHUE DISTRICT.Kanawai 2.15Kaehu 1.65

List for the vear 1911

KAWAIHAU DISTRICT.Alok.ina 10.20Cummiugs Iloopii Mrs. 9.15Fished C.J. 7.35Kaiu W. Mrs. 30.30 '

'Kauh.ie J'. Mrs. 6.75Kahananioku 2.20Kakiinilo P. Heirs of 3.75

'Luka Lilian Mrs. 11.95Magoon J. A. Trustee 3.10Mundon Harriet Mrs. 3S.S5

Kauai OrJers Solicited 1 SHIPPING AND MAIL

Soccer

Alexander

MAILS

I nter-Islan- d MailsRegular mail leaves Lihne on

Tuesday and Saturday at 5 p. m.Regular mail arrives from Hono-

lulu Wednesday and Friday morn-ing. During sugar season mail isfrequently sent and brought bysteamers ma ing extra trips be-

tween regular mail days. On dayswhen the coast mail is due, themail boat due on Friday, will layover and come in on Saturdaymorning instead.

MAILS CLOSKRegistered mail closes on mail

d.iv- -, at four o'clock sharp. Or-

dinary mat!, at half past four,

OVF.RLAND MAILM.il for Maud olhivs, leaves

Lditte "a Mi 'tday. Wednesday andFrid :y mornings at six o'clock,

jl". :e.pt, however, in cases whenlite ti.ast mail delays tne

at. tli.-:- i the mail will leave on..aid.,;, at 6 a. 111.

I NTFR-ISLAN- VliSSl'.LS.1 or kauai Ports

W. C. n. dl, I. I. S. N. Co.,cm r TllU!sd.,'.

Kit: in, I. I. S. N. Co., everyTuesday.

K.m and Kona PottsM..;.r... L.ia. I. I. S. N. Co., al- -

Mundon HerbertMundon Lahapa Mrs.Mundon L. J.PaikahawaiPanui Paulo

HONOLULU

9.756.353.352.20

Delinquent List for the year 1911

HANALEI DISTRICT.Brims M, A. 3.95Chang Sing Wai 3.20Deverill S. B. 6.35Deverill W. K. II. Heirs of 4.35Fredenberg M. Heirs of 9.05Kaaloa L. Heirs of 8.10Kahee Chas. H. 5.89Kalama Janet 3.30Keik Christian 5.10Kawaakaukahi 1.30Kukawelaula 2.80Lota J. K. 46.40Lota J. K. Mrs. 1.60Mendiola J. P. 10.55Nakatsugi S. Store 5.25Niau (w) 2.20Nowlein Heirs of 2.80Ono Keawe Heirs of 6.25Patiole K. Mrs. 3.95TiiuMtiua 1.6nPun lei Mahi '

2. SO

Unknown Owner 2.80Voting Sing Wai 6.25

I hereby certify, that the fore-

going is a correct list of the Delin-

quent Taxpayers of the FourthTaxation Division, Territory ofHawaii, for the year 1911, to thebest of my knowledge and belief.

J. K. Farley,Assessor Fourth Taxation Divi-

sion.Koloa, Kauai, December 31. 1911.

Curio Den;1119 Fort Street, Honolulu

Has a fine line of Cut Glass.Hawaiian Scenes painted on China

Always Popular Prices

A. R. GLAISYER, D. V. M.

Will make monthly hadquarlmro pr tchedul below

I- - 10, 13-1- 4 - - Lihue

II- - 12 - - - Kilauea

15-1- 7 - Kekaha

13-2- 1 - - - McBryde

22-3- 0 - - Makaweli

ternate Tuesdays and Fridays.For Molokai and Maui

Mikahala, cveiy Tuet-day- .

For Maui and na vaii Ports.Mauna Kea, I. I. S. N. Co.,

every Tuesday.Clatidine I. I. S. N. Co., every

Friday.

PORT ALLEN SHIPPINGThe Hiloniaii and Lurline carry

, leaving ilirect for thecoast, the fare one way or roundtrip, being the same as that fromHonolulu.

I

I

UC3EE7

H

WM CO.

WICKE'S

PATENT

REFRIGERATOR

Tiled and Oak

Exterior

Opal Glass Interior

szassaassssBBa

Holeproof Hose

Guaranteed for Six MonthsSix Pair to the Box

I. a lies' Lisle, in black, white and tan, $3.00 boxChildren's Ribbed, black only, $2 boxMen's Cotton, black and tan, $1.75 boxMen's Lisle, black and tan, $3 boxMen's Cotton, white and assorted colors, $2 box.

B. F. Ehlers & Co.Sole Agents, Honolulu

Crystal White Soap

Is the best soap you can use B

for washing clothing.

It is a pure white soap thatdoes not harm the clothes orhands.

Your Grocer Sells It

Educator $4 Shoes

1(51 ImjKT Stkkkt

Are a treat for the feet. Made ona broad toe last with room for allfive toes. This yives pel feet restfor the foot at all times.

They come in I'd u k On is

Metal, Calf, Viet Kid ..ml TatiRussia, lioth in hih and low

cuts.

Whets ordering, all its. tocover freight.

r.T.m

Manufacturers9 Shoe Co., :LlMITID

READ THE GARDEN ISLAND $2.50

MM

6

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.I HONOLULU

1

A gent $ for

Westinghouse Electric &Manufacturing Co.

Pelton Water Wheel

Electrical Engineers andContractors

Coyne Furniture Company, LimitedAlexander Young Building, Honolulu

FURNITURE OK ALL DESCRIPTIONSBureaus, Chiffoniers, Sideboards, Box

Couches, Mattresses, Etc.I'OULSTERING AND REPAIRING

Telephone 642 P. O. Box 54

HONOLULU SCRAP IRON CO.

C. II. BROWN, Manager

Dealer in

SCRAP IRON, BRASS, COPPER, ANDSECOND - HAND MACHINERY

ALEKAVILA ST., NEAR ELECTRIC POWER STATION.

I Coney Garage Co., Ltd.J. H. CONEY, Manager

AUTOMOBILES TO ALL PARTS OF KAUAIDAY OR NIGHT.

Telephone 104Autos and Light Machinery Repaired, Plumbing and Gas Fit-

ting. Automobile Supplies. Agents for the Kissel Kar,Franklin, Chalmers Detroit, Hudson, Gramm, Logan Truck,

and Colt Acetylene Lighting Plant.

Agents for the 1. 1. STEAM NAV. CO., Ltd., Nawiliwili, Kauai

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.HONOLULU

Member Honolulu Slock and Bond Exchange

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

agents on Kauai.

Kauai

lhe ySrv- - o-- -.j

HP 11 fj ' Shoe itylei hai won a1 cllK fj 4J lot of praise among the

1 A beit-dreiie- d men in

or the mfJ own;v 4fFr Kegal model are imartec

" V. a r aenuine cuitom itvie In vrvline and curve.

REGAL SHOESWell-know- n New York and London custom bootmaker

designed the model from which every one of these Regal Styletit built. They have a distinctive custom appearance found in noother ready-to-we- ar thoes. Moreover, they are made in quarter-tlx-u,

insuring you an exact fit and perfect comfort.

REGAL SHOE STORE 1

Honolulu

Recollections

of District School

Days

Editor Gardkn Island,Lihue, Kauai,

Dear Sir:There is so much being said in

relation to school affairs that ithas set me to thinking over myschool days which were spent in adistrict school. There were threebrothers in the family and it wasour misfortune to attend a typicaldistrict school. I can see it yet, inmy mind's eye. A little, square,pine building, blazing in the sun,stood upon the highway, without

tree for shade or shadow near it;without bush, yard fence or cir-cumstance to take off its bare, coldhard, hateful look. Before thedoor in winter, was the pile ofwood for fuel; and there in sum-mer, were all the chips of the winter's wood.

In winter we were squeezed into the recess of the furthest coi-ner, among little boys, who seem-ed to be sent to school merely tofill up the chinks between the bigger boys. Certainly we werenever sent for any such absurdpurpose as an education. Therewere the great scholars; the schoolin winter was for them, not for uspiccaninies. We were read andspelled twice a day, unless .something happened to prevent, whichdid happen about every other day.For the rest of the time we werebusy in keeping still. And thetime we always had of it. Ourshoes would always be scraping onthe floor or knocking the shins ofurchins who were also being educated." All of our little legs to-

gether poor, tired, nervous rest-less legs, with nothing to do!would fill up the corner with sucha noise, tnat every ten or htteenminutes the teacher would bringdown his two-fo- ot hickory feruleon the desk with a clap that sentshivers through our hearts to thinkhow that would have felt if it hadfallen somewhere else; and thenwith a look that swept us all intoutter extremity of stillness, he wouldcry: silence! l n that corner!Stillness would last for a few mi-

nutes; but, little boys' memoriesare not capacious. Moreover, someof the boys had great gifts of mis-chief, andsomeof mirthfulness, andsome had both together. The con-sequence was, that just when wewere most afraid to laugh, we sawthe most comical things to laugh at!Temptations which we could havevanquished with a smile out in thefree air, were irresistable in ourlittle corner where a laugh and astinging slap were very apt to wooeach other. So, we would hold on.and fill up; and others would holdon and fill up too; till, by and by,tne weakest wouia let go a merewhiffet of a laugh, and, then, downwent all the precautions, and onewent off, and another, and another,toucmng on tne otners like abunch of fire crackers! It was invain to deny it. But as the process of slapping our heads and pulling our ears went on with pnmitive sobriety, we each in turn, withtearful eyes and bluddenng lips,declared we didn't mean to, ' ' andthat was true; and that "wewouldn't do so, anymore," andthat was a fib, however, unintentional; for we never failed to dojust so again, and that was aboutonce an hour all day long.

Resides this, our principal business was to shake and shiver at thebeginning of the school for verycold; and to sweat and stew for therest of the time, before the fervidglances of a great box iron stove,red hot. There was one event ofgreat horror and two of pleasure;tlie hrst was the act of going toschool, in which is to be compris-ed the leaving off play, the face-washi-

and clothes-inspectin-

the temporary play-spe- ll before theteacher came, the outcrv: "Therehe is, the teacher is coming,the hurly-burl- y tush, and the noisyclattering to our seats. The othertwo events of pleasure were theplay-spe- ll and the dismission. O,dear! Can there be anythingworse for a lively, mercurial, mirth-ful, active youngster, than goingto a winter district school? YesGoing to a summer district school!There is no comparison. T hlast is the Mil tonic depth below thedeepest depth

A woman taught the summerschool, sharp, precise, unsympath-

etic, keen and untiring. Of all in-genious ways of fretting little boys,doubtless her ways were the mostexpert. Not a tree was there to

A EW PRONOUN Tif

Chicago, 111., January 6. MissiElla Flagg Young, superintendentof Chicago's public schools, todayannounced to her principals a newform o f third -- person, singularnumber, personal pronoun whichshe hopes will be introduced ingeneral use. Hie pronoun is in-

tended to indicate both genders atonce, so it will be unnecessary tosay "his or her" or "he or she,"but three words will be compactedin one as follows:

"He'er" means he or she.""His'er" means his or her.""Him'er" means "him or her."Some examples of the "simpli

fied spelling" as given by MissYoung in her address to the super- -

ntendents follow:"A principal should conduct

his'er school that all pupils are en-

gaged in something that is profit-able to him'er and where the pupilis required to use knowledge in ac-

complishing his'er task.I don't see how one can map

out the work for the fifth and sixthgrade when he'er has always donethe work in the grades above or below."

down on the shingles and clapboards till the pine knots shedpitchy tears, and the air was redo-

lent of warm pine-woo- d smell.The benches were slabs with legsin them. The desks were slabs atan angle, cut, hacked scratched,each year's edition of jack-knif- e

literature overlaying its predecessor, until in our day it already worecuttings and carvings two or threeinches deep. " But if we cut amorsel, or stuck in pins, or pinched offsplinters, the little sharp-eye- d mistress was on hand, and one look ofher eye was worse than a sliver inour foot, and one nip of her fingers was equal to a jab of a pin;for we had tried both.

We envied the flies merry fellows, bouncing about, tastingthat apple skin, patting away atthat crumb of bread; now out thewindow, then in again; on yournose, on your neighbor's cheek, offto the very school marm s lips,dodging her slap, and then lettingoff a real round and round buzz,up, down, this way, that way, andevery way. O, we envied the fliesmore than anything else, exceptthe birds. The windows were sohigh that we could not see theigrassy meadows; but we could seethe tops of distant trees, and thefar, deep, bounteous blue skyThere flew the robins; there wentthe bluebirds, and there went weWe followed that old polly-glo- t,

the skunk blackbird, and heardhim describe the way they talkedat the winding up of the Tower ofBabel. We thanked every meadow-lar- k that sung on, rejoicingas it flew. Now and then a chip-ping bird would flutter on the verywindow sill, turn its little headsidewise, and peer in on the med-ley of girls and boys. Long before we knew that it was m Scripture, we sighed O, that we hadthe wings of a bird we would flyaway and be out of this hatefulschool. As for learning, the sumof all that we ever got at a district-schoo- l

would scarcely cover thefirst ten letters of the alphabet.One good, kind, story-tellin- g auntat home, with apples and ginger-bread premiums, is worth all theschool-marm- s that ever stood by tosee poor little fellows roast in the s ;child-trao- s called "districtschools."

But this was about thirty-fiv- e

years ago. Doubtless it is allchanged long since then. I meaninside; for certainly there are butfew school-house- s that I have seenwhos; outside has much changed.It has been but recent years sincethe Territory has taken steps toprovide suitable buildings for itsdistrict schools. I cannot imaginewhy it is so, but generally the bar-rene- st

spot is chosen, the most ut-terly homely building is erected,without tree or shrub; and therethose that cannot do better, passthe pilgrimage of their childhoodeducation.

I am prejudiced, of course. Myviews and feelings are not to betrusted. They are good for no-

thing except to show what an effectmy school-day- s left upon me. I: bhor the thought of school. I donot go into them if I can help my-

self, and I am sure there are manyothers who share my opinion. Myboyhood exivr"tice ;s pervaded;with S'ich imag s as breed a pri-- ,vate ripLignanc 10 dN'ric-school- s

which I fear I cannot lay aside until I lav everything into the grave.I am sincerely glad that this is notso with everybody. There arethousands who revert with plea-sure to those days. I am glad ofit. But I cannot refrain fromlooking upon such persons with

shelter the house. The sun beat astonishment,

The Eleele StoreThe House With A Reputation For Squareness

J . I . S I LVA. Proprietor.

! Waimea StablesI LIMITEDI Up-to-da- te Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable a d Auto- -

Livery Business.

I AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN-E

j BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA

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

I ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURS

W. WEBER Manager.

I Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48

Jm j for many ailments 11 nLtfl BRING THE RESULTS KvalII if REXALL TOILET ARTICLES .InV HAVE NO EQUAL FOR PURITY Jj UVjV'l j Freight paid to nearest port on orders for ljfs

BENSON, SMITH & CO.Fort and Hot.l St.. , , t I Honolulu IWi

5ss))THE REXALl(psss 1

REACHBaseball Goods

are sold by all the leadfig

. stores in Hawaii J

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

for the Territory of Hawaii

The Reach Cork Center Ballwas the Official Ball of

Worlds Series

REACH GOODS GUARANTEED

For

Lest We Forget

the beft work and lowest rices ca

on or write the

j HONOLULU MONUMENT

P. O. Box 491

COMING IN

.itendent ofThe following wants t0 th

on Kinau last Wednesday morn-ing: R. P. Spalding, Hon, J. P.Cooke, J. J. Dias, S. Carr, TomBurningham, C. Hottel, G. Mahi-ko- a.

Miss E. B. D. Baldwin, David j, H. M. 'andMiss' A. Akana.

WORKS, LTD.

Honolulu, T. H.

"MISSOURI" LINGOMrs. Ella Flagg Young, superin- -

the Chicago schools,passengers arrived introdiire lmn,,the

Bishop.ijepiuirn,

JjHe'er" to indicate "he or she,""His'er" to mean "his or her"and "Him'er" to mean "him orher." The words sound like thegoorl old Missouri lingo hisn"

hern" and "ourn" a n dyourn" and. theirn,"

TE GARDEN ISLAND,

1

FIVE FASCINATING STORY BOOKS

11 1L Si JK--A i.wJo

TO EVERY SCHOOL CHILD IN THE TERRITORY

HOW TO GET THEMAsk your friends to subscribe for The Garden Island, (the best paper in Territory). A year's subscription

costs $2.50. Allow your friends to read it, explain that for every subscription you get a beautiful story book FREE and you 11 find

it easy to get your five books. Began January 25th., ends Feb. 24. All subscriptions must be for no less thana year, and accompanied by the amount in full. Orders for books will be filled immediately the subscrip-

tion is entered in the ledger. Please observe the following rules in remitting:

Copy This LetterEditor "Garden Island,'

Lihile, Kauai.Dear Sin-Plea- se

find enclosed, postal order in the sum of twodollars and fifty cents for which kindly mail "The GardenIsland" to M whose postoffice is..... for one year, beginning at once.My address is ... . My choice of book is

THE FRONT PAGE

THE front page make-u- p

has been the means establish-ing a standard for otner papersthroughout the Territory inso much as it was the firstpaper in the Islands to devotethe entire front page to newsinstead of ads.

The short, gossipy localnews items on the front pageis a feature which has hadmuch to do with the successof the paper.

$2.50 The Year

EDITORIAL SECTION

THE editorials are short,snappy and to the point, andalways in line with the pro-gressive spirit of the Terri-tory and absolutely free frompersonalities, which furtherdistinguishes it as a paperhaving a big advantage overall other island papers.

Educational matters arefreely discussed on this pagewith most satisactory resultsto the public in general.

$2.50 The Year

We have dozens of letters like theseread them

I must compliment you highly uponthe increased size and improved appear-

ance of the arden Island. It is quitemetropolitan in style and surely the peo-

ple of Kauai have just cause to be proudof it.

L. D. Timmons-Manag- er

Hawaiian Star

I am pleased to congratulate you on

the improvement of the Garden Is-

land. WillisT. Pope,Superintendent of Public Instruction.

TUESDAY. JAN. 30. 1912.

Chief Features ofThe Garden IslandHAWAIIAN SECTION

IN this The Garden Is-

land excels all others. Thisdepartment furnishes ourHawaiian readers with thevery latest in every day newsand handles the political sit-

uation in a thorough manner.It is edited by two of Kauai'smost able writers. CountyClerk Kaneakua and DeputyTax Assessor A. G. Kaulu-ko- u.

$2.50 The Year

EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT

HEREIN is another in-

stance where this paper canput one over its competitors.There is no topic of greaterinterest in these islands todaythan the question of education ,

and in this connection, read-

ers will find many valuablehints and aids in this depart-ment. Communications fromteachers are always accept-able.

$2.50 The Year

From Everett H. Mesick.Superintendent Hawaiian Gazettee Co.

Editor Garden Island:Allow me to congratulate you upon the good appear-

ance of your paper. The Garden Island is a credit toKauai it would be in a community numerically much largerthan Kauai and composed entirely of English readers.Typographically, the paper shows expert oversight notoften found outside the large population centers; the newsservice seems to be good and I judge completely covers thefield. And what counts most in the financial analysis, thebusiness community seems to be taking substantial noticeof the paper, for its columns are at least proportionatelyfilled with announcements that metophorically spell dollarsand cents.

I have published both city and country papers myself,and I know that a country paper so creditable as TheGarden Island is, is not produced in a week of playdays.

I wish for you abundant reward for your painstakinglabor, and I believe the people of Kauai recognize and ap-

preciate your effects, and will see to it that you are justlycompensated.

Another contemporary writes.We have noted the marked improvement in The Gar-

den Island. From beginning a miserably printed, un-

interesting sheet, it has become a fine paper, typographi-cally, and has splendid news and editorial departments, andoodles of ads. It is easily the best paper outside of Hono-lulu and deserves all the success it is enjoying since thepresent energetic manager and able editor took it.

OUR ADVERTISERS

Take a look through ouradvertising columns. Youwill find there, only the re-

putable business firms of theTerritory. We accept noothers. Can you recall everhaving seen ads so neatelyarranged? The compositionof our ads, like everythingelse connected with the pa-per, is extraordinary and pro-ductive of much very favor-able comment from our ad-

vertisers.

$2.50 The Year

SPORTING SECTION

During sporting season, aspecial section is devoted tothis very commendable sub-ject, which adds much to thepopularity of the paper.

KAUAI'S YOUNG PEOPLE

A series of fairy tales areusually run under the headof "Kauai's Yo'ing People."u'liicli makes the paper eag-

erly sought b y our schoolboys and girls.

$2.50 The Year

A Teachers' Gommitee Writes:"I want to tell you how much we ap-

preciate the policy of The Garden Is-

land. The war for justice which it is

carrying on in behalf of the teachers ringswith sincerity and the facts are so clearlyput as to convince your readers that tothe Garden Island, the teachers havemuch reason to feel grateful as a cham-

pion of their interests."

Those who have been instrumentalin placing the Garden Island on the plainthat it now occupies deserve consider-able credit. The Bulletin extends con-gratulations.

Honolulu Evening Bulletin

Offer Good for Thirty Days Only, Books Limited to Five,Address all communications to Editor Garden Island.

BY AUTHORITY

OFFICE OF THE TKEASUHEU OFTHE TEUKITOHY OK HAWAII.

NOTICE TO VETERINARIANS

1.. ttlMi Act 71 nf Ah!oh Laws of mil, entitled "An Act toKegulute Uie l'ructiw! 01 ewnnary --ueu-iclne.

Surgery and Dentistry in the Ter-ritory of Hawaii," notice is hereby K'hetithat all persona prat-Haiu- or intendingto practice veterinary medicine, surgery

t. .luntitifrv In tlu Ti.rritnrv nf Hmvuil.ehali make application to the Treasurerol uie lerruory lor a iuxivk w bu jiiui

. Such application mast bo accompaniedt in Tt.1l j in itin II.

by Uus sum oi len uonars iv.wx vi;n Mnm.v ftnlir in favor of tlie Treasurer ), upon receipt of which further in- -

Ill I... .II. 1 ......11.

caut.D. L. Co.NKUxo,

Treasurer of the Territory.

LEGAL NOTICE

IX THE CIKCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIHCUIT, TEUKITOHY

OF HAWAII.AT CHAMBERS IX PROBATE.

In the matter of the Estate of KamakaKaukau, of Waimea Kauai, Deceased,Intestate.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Notice id hereby given that Letters of

Administration have been issued to T.Braudt of Waimea, Kauai, as Adminis-trator of the Estate of Kamaka Kaukau,late of said Waimea, Kauai, Territory ofHawaii, Deca-ved- .

All creditors of the said Estate are here-by notified to present their claims againstthe said Estate, duly authenticated, andproper vouchers, if any exists, eventhough the said claims be secured bymortgage upon real estate, to the said T.Brandt at Waimea a foresaid, within sixmontlw from the date here or otherwiH!such claims, if any, will Iks forever bar-red.

And all persona indebted to the saidEstate are hereby notified to make im-

mediate payment to the undersigned asuch Administrator at Waimea afore-

said.Dated at Lihue, Kauai, January 12th.,

1912.T. Bras'dt,

Administrator.January, 2, 0, 16, 2,1, 30.

LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIR-

CUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

AT CHAMBERS,ifary Naea Alio v, Libellant, vs.

Alio ch, Libillee.LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

ORDER OF NOTICE OF PEN-DENCY OF PROCEEDING

AND HEARING.It appearing to the Court herein

that on the 14th., day of June,190V. a libel for divorce was filedherein by the libellant against thelibellee praying that the bonds ofmatrimony between said parties be.dissolved because of the wilful andutter desertion of said libellee andof his failure, being of sufficientability, to provide suitable" main-tenance for said libellant; and itfurther appearing that the sum-mons herein has been returned un-

served: that more than six monthshave elapsed since the bringing ofsaid suit, and the said libellant hasbeen unable to ascertain the addressor residence of said libellee afterdue and reasonable search and in-

quiry.It is hereby ordered that notice

of the pendency of this proceedingbe given to the said libellee by thepublication of this order in TheGarden Island a newspaperprinted and published in Lihue,County of Kauai, Territory of Ha-waii, once a week for seven successive weeks on the following dates:'January 30th.. 1912. February6th., 13th., 20th., 27th. and March5th. and I2th., 1612; and that saidlibellee appear before the Judge ofthis Court in the Court-roo- m atLihue, Island and County of Kau-ai, Territory of Hawaii, on the26th., day of March, 1912, at 10:00o'clock a. it. to answer the libelherein, at which time the Courtwill proceed to the hearing of thesaid libel.

WITNESS ray hand at Lihue,Island and County of Kauai, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, this 24th., day ofJanuary, A. D. 1912.

LSgd.J Jacob Hardy,SealJ Judge of the Circuit

Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit,T. II.

Attest: Philip L. Rice,Clerk, Circuit Court, Fifth Cir

cuit, T. H.January 30th., 1912, 7t.

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that HeeSun (ch) who owned one share inthe copartnership known as theWAILUA RICE MILL CO., andPOI FACTORY, of Wailua Kauai,lias this day sold his said share orinterest to MA CHOU SING (ch)of said Wailua, who became apartner of said copartnership byvirtue of said sale.

(Hee Sun)Wailua Rice Mill Co., and Poi

Factory.By Leong Chung,

Manager.(Ma Chou Sing)

Lihue, Kauai, Jan. 18, 1912.Jan, 23, 30, Feb. 6,

Which is Your Favorite?All arc llrst-clas- s, but every man to his taste; so here is a list of Cigars containing the

most popular brands on thu islands. Make your selection thenRING UP 142, LIHUE STORE

Alhambra: Londres $2.50 per box of 100; 8 for 25 cts.High Life $2.00 " " " 50; 6 " 25 cts.Reina Victoria S4.00 " " " 100; 6 " 25 cts.Perfectos $2.25 " " " 50; 5 " 25 cts.

SI. 25 " " " 25; 5 " 25 cts.Regalia Alhambra S3. 00 " " " 50; "3 " 25 cts;Especiales SI. 75 25; 3 " 25 cts.

S2.00 " " " 25; 2 " 25 cts.(La Insular: Londres S3. 00 " " " 100; 8 " 25 cts.'

High Life S2.25 " " " 50; 5 " 25 cts.tfegalia Imper. $2.50 50; 4 " 25 cts.

$5.00 " " " 100; 4 " 25 cts.Empire: Perfectos $3.25 " " " 50; 3 " 25 cts.Robert Burns, Conchas $3.50 " " " 50; 3 " 25 cts.

Van Dyk, Adeline Patti. El Palencia, El Regardo, Etc.

i i ki Li in irrr--

El B LLP-- 2

HOOLAHA

Ke hoiKe ia aKU nei Ka lohe iKeia la ua hoolilo aKU o Hee Sun(ch) Ka mea nona he hooKahi ku- -

leana iloko o Ka Hui i ineia ma Kainoa o WAILUA RICE MILL CO.,and POI FACTORY, o Wailua,Kauai, i ua Kulcana la ona a liloloa ia MA CHOU SING (ch) oWailua no, a niamuli oia Ktiai anaua lilo mai la o MA CI10U SING(ch) oia KCKnhi lala o Ka Hui i

oleloia nialuna.(HhkSu.v)

Wailua Rice Mill Co., and PoiFactory.

By Lkong ChungLuuauui.

(Ma Chou Sing)the

3t.

PUBLIC LAND SALE NOTICE from

At 12 o'clock noon Saturday,March 16, 1912, at the front door histo the Court House, Koloa, Kauai, histhere will be sold at public auctionunder Part 4, Section 17, of theLand Act of 1895, Section 276, Re-

vised Laws of Hawaii, the follow-ing described Government Rem-nants, situated at Kalaheo, Kona,Kauai:

(1) Lot No. 83, containing anarea ot 1.91 acres. Upset price,$191.00

(2) Lot No. 84, containing anarea ot 0.90 acres . Upfcet price$90.00

(3) Lot No. 85, containing anarea of 9,885 sq. ft . Upset price$23.00.

Terms: Cash.Cost of patent and stamp to be

paid by the Purchaser.For maps and information, apply in

to the office of the Sub-Age- nt ofPublic Lands, "Homestead," Kau-ai, or at the office of the Commis-ione- r

o f Public Lauds, CapitolBuilding, Honolulu.

Charles S. Judd,Commissioner of Public Lands.January 16, 23, 30.February 6, 13, 20, 27.March 5 & 12. an

toSEALED TENDERS

Sealed proposal.'- - will bp received bythe Ijan Fund Coiniiii.-sio- n of the beCounty of Kauai up to '' i m., Feb-ruary 7, 19112, at the office of W. D. toMeliryde, Secretary, Eleelo, Kauai, forthe construction of a concrete and frame orSchool liuildinR at Hanapepe, Kuuai.

Proposal will Ik-- on forms furnished onby the Loan Fund Cominisaion or the.rciuiecin, ami placed in a healed en-

velop addressed to W. I). McBryde,Secretary, and plainly marked on the.outside "Proposal for Hanapepe SchoolBuilding." All proposals nhall bo ac-

companied by a certified check for asum equal to five per cent (5) of theamount of the proposal.

The Cnuuniftiioii the right toreject any an all bids and to waive anydefects.

Plan-- , fjieeilleatioiiH a n d proposalforms may be had upon application toJ. H. Moragne, Lihue, Kauai, or toHipley & Reynold, Architects of theCommission, Bo-to- n Building, Honolu-lulu- ,

T. II.A deposit of ten dollars ($10) will

be required on each net of plana andwpecifications issed.

Maimon Oami'Ukm,,Chairman Loan Fund CoiinnMon,

VUtJ' ( lv"Vi.

THE GARDEN ISLAND.

Excelentes

Presidentes

rjnoji Kir ii ii it ii rimumII I " I H." '

EMPORIUM

HERE AND THERE

The Brown Impulse line pump is doingexcellent work.

Deputy Sheriff Werner of Hana-le- iwent up to Honolulu Saturday.

Hon. Geo. N. Wilcox, was apassenger for Honolulu Saturday.

Manager Ben Baldwin of Maka-wel- i,

left for Honolulu by Satur-day's boat.

Mr. Hiorth, manager of the Wai-mea Ice & Soda Works was a pas-senger for town Saturday.

Kauai Garage Co,, wishes to mentionfact that it has iust received a slock

Mechelin cases and tubes ranging in size28x3 to 37x5.

Tom O'Brien, returned to Hono-lulu Saturday having completed

initiative trip in the interest ofnew firm.

Mr. Jacobs, for Hofschlacger &Co., Honolulu, returned to Hono-lulu .Saturday. Mr. Jacobs has ta-

ken Hans Oittel's place on theroad, the latter having recently be-

come assistant manager of the firm.We also carry the Hartford fourcyl-

inder tire pump, and the celebrated

Pitner tire pump, guaranteed for five

years Kauai Garage.

A New Contest OnThe attention of all students

over fifteen years of age in allschools, both public-an- d private,

the Territory of Hawaii, is call-ed to a prize of $50.00 offered bythe Peace Committee of the Cham-ber of Commerce for the best essayupon the subject o f InternationalPeace, all as per terms named be-

low:Subject ' ' International Peace. ' 'Length Not to exceed 2000 words.Signatures Essay to be signed withassumed named, the real namebe in an enclosed envelope, duly

sealed, said envelope to be labeledwith the assumed name and not to

opened until the judges of es-

says have rendered their decisionthe Peace Committee.

Time Limit All essays to be sent,handed in to the Peace Commit-

tee of the chamber of .commerce,or before May 15th., 1912.

Decision Decision to be announc-ed on Friday, May 31st., 1912.

Judges Judge William L. Whitney, Rev. William u. Uleson andMrs. D. L. Withington,

Prize Fifty dollars S5.0.001.fo Whom Open All scholars over

fifteen years of age in all schools,both public and private, in the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, are offered thisopportunity to compete.

One Special Condition Also in thesealed envelope shall be enclosed astatement signed by the writer ofessay that outside assistance in itspreparation has not been received.

This proposition is issued byWilliam A. Brown,

Chairman;ROHHKT F. L.ANCK,GlLBIiRT J. WALI.KK,

Honolulu Chamber of CommercePeace Committee.

Issued Honolulu Jan. 18. 1912.

RI

II THOMAS A. O'BRIEN jJ Waverly Bit Bishop & Hotel Sts U

P. O. Box 563, Honolulu IIII COMMISSION

Reprtaerttlng

MERCHANT B

Moore-Watso- n Dry- - Isll Goods Co. !

1

II.1a

ban Francisco, ,.cili

T. TANABEOpen a

NEW GARAGE, Jan. 15

NAWILIWILIjt

Cars from this garage willmeet everv steamer.

Will make special rates tocommercial travelers.

Reasonable rates and satis-faction guaranteed to all.

Day or night service, andin any kind of weather.

Your trade is earnestly so-

licited.

PHONE 176 L.Chiba's Old Stand

Magic-Opaqu- e

MirroicpeiFor transparencies,postcards or photos

Hawaii & South Seas

Curio Co.,Young Building,

Honolulu.

j California Feed. Co. I

Dealers inHay, Bran, RolledBarlry,Oats, Wheat, Middlings

Sole agents for

International Stock andPoultry Food

P. O. Box 452, Honolulu

Henry W. WaiauNotary Public

Agent to grant Marriage Li-

cense. Reasonablerates in renewing

& drawingLeases

In the County Building from8 a. m. to 5 p. M. every

day except Sundays.

Waimea Machine & Automobile WorksGeo. A. Bertram and H. L. White, Proprietors.

General machine, Automobile and gas

engine repairs, auto supplies,

parts, etc.AGENTS FOR ACETELINK GAS LIGHTING CO.

VulcanizingJ - -

i. nn uii lTl rij--i n .n.ri n n . n i n ri ii ii ii - ii

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

UP-TO-D- A TEOur efforts are to please our patrons, and a

trial w.ill prove to you how easily it is done.

f WE DELIVER

Waimea Machine &

Tel. 32 W. WAIMEA,

AutomobileOutfitters

in Wearing apparel

Caps, Gauntletsand the latest thing

in AutomobileRaincoats.

M Mclnerny, Ltd.HONOLULU,

THE

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OFHAWAII

AT HONOLULU

Capital $500,000 Surplus $175,000

DIRECTORATE:

Cecil Brown, Pres.; M. P.Robinson, Vice-pres- .; L.

T. Peck, Cashier.Geo. N. Wilcox, Geo. P.Castle, H. M. von Holt.

Kauai Acccounts Invited

j HOTEL BAY VIEW j

j Waimea, Kauai

j o

The Commercial Man's

Favorite Hostlery

M

DICK OLIVER, Manager

LIHUE CHURCHESLihue Union Church, Foreign

Rev. J. M. Lvdcate. nastor.j Church Service II a. m. Exceptthe last Sunday of the month.Sunday School 10:30 a. m.

Lihue First Church, HawaiianRev. Win, Kamau, pastor.

Church Service 11 a. ni. SundaySchool 10 a, in,

J,THE GOODS

Automobile WorksKAUAI. P. O. Box K.

The latest Books of fictionreceived by every steamer.Don't forget we carry a fullline of Tennis and Base BallGoods.

)&

& Co., Ltd.

HONOLULU

JEWELERS

Everything in theSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

jH.F.WICHMAN&CO.,Ld.

Leading JewelersP. O. Box 342 Honolulu

6 "A

( ROME 2

1IKA1) OFFICK-flOXOL- ULU

I'ittmniw) Honm Industry '1VI. 'A

A