"r

SUGAlt:

Haws, 11.80

Beets, no sale

Mkt. Weak.

TheHarden Island

Kopreseuts"

All Kauai.

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 10. NO. 49. LIHUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1914 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

BOY DROWNED IN

LI RESERVOIR

Haruo Takomoto, Japanese,22 years of age, Was drowned

in Reservoir No. 18, near the Ko-lo- a

' 'short-cut- " road, Sundayafternoon.

Haruo, as lie was known, wentout with a number of other youngmen to swim in the reset voir. Itis believed by his companions thathe was taken with cramps, as hecojjhd swim. Hawaiian divers sentinto the reservoir ' afterward tosearch for the bodv report that thewater in places is as much as fortyfeet deep.

The dead man worked last vcarfor the Kauai Fruit & Land Com-

pany as a machinist in the pine-

apple factory. Of late he had notbeen doing anything.

Christmas Number

Orders are coming in rapidly for ex-

tra copies of the Christmas number of

THE GARDEN ISLAND, which will be

next Tuesday.

Theymmber of copies over and above

the subscribers' list is limited, so that it

is hardly possible that any will be left

over after the date of publication. .

As orders come in they are being list-

ed in a book, and will be filled in rota-

tion.

TJjp price of the paper is made 15

cents a copy to cover the cost of the

beautiful Christmas cover, and other ex-

pense. No extra charge is being made

. for advertising and nothing whatever for

business writeups.

The aim of THE GARDEN ISLAND in

getting ont this number is to give to its

friends a paper at Christmas time that

may be suitable to send abroad, and at

the same time may be of value for refer

ence at home.

Wedding January 2

The following invitations havebeen'sued:

Mr. aid Mrs. Eric Alfred Knud-se- n,

request the honor of your presence at the marriage reception ofMiss Ida Fay L'Orange, to Mr.Gtty Fawkes Rankin, on Saturdaytivcuing, January the second, nineteen hundred and fifteen, at halfpast eight o'clock. Hoea, Kekaha,Kami, Territory of Hawaii.

Another Wedding

The following invitation isbeing issued:

Mr. and Mrs. John Piimoku re-

quest the honor of your presenceat the marriage of their daughterRebecca to Mr. Manuel Medeiroson the evening of Thursday, thetwenty-fourt- h of December nineteen hundred fourteen at half afterseven o'clock at their home Imao,Koloa.

And Still Another

The following card is out:Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charman

request Vthe pleasure of your company tk. the marriage of theirdaughter, Miss Mary Charman, toEdward Hoopu, Ihursday, Decernbcr 24th, 1914, at 7 o'clock p. malHheir home, Waimea, Kauai.

Children's Christmas

The Hawaiian Sunday School ofLihue will have a Christmas tree inLihue Social hall next Saturdayevening. Mrs. Ralph Wilcox willbe in charge of the affair.

The complete list of Kauai auto-

mobiles registered, corrected t o

date, will be published in the bigindustrial number of Tub GardknIsland ou December 22.

RIZAL DAI

B! LOCAL F

The Filipinos of Lihue and neighborhood are to fairly turn them-selves loose a week from tomorrow, December 30, in a monster cele-

bration of the anniversary of their patriot, Riztl. They will meet atKapaia and march from there to the Lihue park where preliminaryexercises and sports will be held.ary program, followed by a dance.

The committee in charge has arranged the program,which they have gotten 1P in eleboratc and attractive form:

PROGRA

7:00 a. m. Civic Parade from Kapaia to Lihue Park.

ARRANGEMENT1. Grand Mlarshals.

2. Representation of Lihue.

3. Representation of Pukaki--

4. Rizal Float.5. Orchestra.

1:00 p. m. Sports:1. 220 yards run.

2. Sack race.3. Potato race.4. IVheelbarrou) race.

5. 'Pillow fight.6. Greased pole.

7. Tilting the rings.6. Representation of Hanamaulu.7. Representation of Kapaia.8. Laborers' Setlion.

10:00 a. m. Speeches:

. By Mr. Agripino Martinez, in Tagalog.2. By Mr. Adriano Forha, in Ilocano.

3. Bp Mr. Rufino Deibo, in (Tisaya.4. By Mr. Valentine Cobacha, in English. -

LECTURE 01 1IJ1

Hi RER PROBLEMS

Dr Fredrick Stubbshad a good-size- d,

intelligent and manifestlyappreciative audience i n Lihuesocial hall Sunday evening for hislecture on "India and her Pro-

blems."The lecture was given under the

auspices of the Kauai Chamber of

Commerce, and quite a number of

members from various parts of theisland, together with their families

!

and friends were present.Dr.Stu')bs, who was introduced

by Rev. J. M. Lydgate. talked formore than a hour in an most inter-

esting w a y, supplying a largeamount of information concerning !

India and the people of that land.A great many anecdotes and wittyinterpolations served to "gingerup" the address. At the conclu-

sion of the lecture the speaker wasgiven a round of hearty applause.

School Children Home

Kauai Students at Punahou ar- -

rived home in the V. G. Hall Fri-

day morning to spend the Christ-

mas holidays, and were met at thewharf in the early morning hoursby their parents. Those returningwere: F. A. Lyman, MalcolmConey, Mortimer Lydgate, EdithRice, Blanche Wishard and F. H.Broadbent.Miss E. Hobdy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hobdy, of Ho-

nolulu, came up as the guest of

Miss Edith Rice, and Russell Fraz-ie- r,

son of Chas. R. and Mrs.Frazier, also o f Honolulu, willspend Christmas with the Wish-ard- s.

Miss Marie Anderson and Mrs.Jhnson, of Ilanapepe, spent theweek-en- d with the Tiuscotts atMakaweli.

S

following

In the evening there will be a liter

RAILROAD DE L

SEEMS III DOUBT

The prospect of getting a rail-

road at an early date between thehomestead region above Kapaa andNawiliwili, as proposed by theKauai Chamber of Commerce,seems to be a trifle slim just now.

It has already been stated that,on account of eliminating certainessential features, the Governorhad so shaped his counter proposalas to make it not a desirable undertaking for the Lihue PlantationCompany. The latter, however,took the whole matter under consideration at Honolulu last week,but it is understood that in placeot taking uelinite action it wasreferred to a special committee ofthe directorate for investigation anda report later on.

As remarked at the time theproposition was first broached, it isa large matter and, as is usual insuch cases, cannot hope for smoothsailing. At the same time, theoutlook now is certainly quitedork,

In all probability somethingmore will be heard of it at theChamber of Commerce meetingThursday afternoon.

Historical Society

A meeting of the Kauai Histori-cal Society will be held in the Li-

hue Library at 7:30 Thursdayevening. One of the special fea-

tures will be a pa: er on "Lihue inthe Early Days", to be presentedby Mrs. V. H. Rice, Jr.

Chamber Meeting

A meeting of the Chamber otCommerce will be held in the dis-

trict court room, County Building,nt 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, forthe consideration of a number ofimportant matters that Have come i

up in the past two months. j

Jf

s i v

Sugar, 3.S9London The reported retreat of the Germans in Flanders to the

east of Yser cnnal has been confirmed. The invaders are massingtroops on a new line of defense running south from Bruges.

- PARIS IN DARKNESS

P:'ris -- All street lights are being extinguished at midnight, infear of 'Zeppelin raids by the Germans.

KINGS TO DISCUSS WAR

Copenhagen The Kings of Norway and Sweden and Denmarkare to meet at Halamo to discuss state of affairs brought aboi by thewar.

SUFFERING IN BELGIUM

London Sufferings of in Belgium through thedestruction of their homes and sweeping bare all food supplies is sim-ply terrible.

SERVIANS IN BELGRADE

The Serbs have rcoccupied their capital, making good their claimthat they had driven the Austrians back on the western border, thisin spite of denials from Vienna.

MIKADO DECORATES BRITISHER.

Tokio -- General Bernardiston, commander of the Brk:sh forrcin North China, who had been sent to Japan on business for hisgovernment, has been decorated by the Mikado.

CAMPAIGN IN POLAND

.London The German invasion of Poland and advance on Warsawreached the high water mark of its importance ou Saturday, and fail-

ed: and the Teutons were forced to fall back before the offensive move-ments of the Russians.

MEXICANS STILL FIGHT.

Washington Carranza's troops have captured La Paz. LowerCalifornia.

The railway bridge on the line between Juarez and Chihuahuahas been destroyed.

MR. WOOD PROMOTED.

John Quinln Wood, at one time a teacher in Oahu College andUtter a stockbroker at lioiioltU,u,nas been promoted to be U. S.

tor distinguished services. .Wood has been consul atMilan.

HAWAII SOLDIERS PRAISED

San Francisco General Edwards praised the soldier of Hawaiiupon arrival at San Francisco.

COLD WAVE IN NORTHWEST

Chicago Cold wave holds middle west in its grip. Thermometerlast nigtit went as low as o-- t degrees below zeio in I lie coldest places.The path of the extremely cold wave seems to lie across Minnesota,North and South Dakota and Montana.

BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED

Norfolk The British steamered off Hatteras Inlet.

BAD GAS

Cleveland By the explosion otcity, persons were killed, a dozen injured and several are missing.

HONOLULU

Honolulu A fireman of thegling opium. He is believed to be

Arthur Harris has been madeII. P. Wood will have charge

San Francisco.

are

Tona, of has wreck

five

Monday Afternoon.Washington Goelhals wires for more soldiers, says belligerentsviolating rules regarding the use of wireless in the Canal Zone.London It is officially announced that the British submarine

Bell, Lieutenant-Commande- r Holbrook, succeeded in entering theDardanelles leading to Constantinople, dived u..Jer five rows of sub-marines, and torpedoed the Turkish battleship Messudieh. The sub-marine effected an escape by submerging nine hours. The MesMuliehwas sinking astern.

Berlin Light French attacks were made along our positions be-

tween the Meuse and the Yosges Mountains, which were easily repuls-ed. Nothing important is occurring in the western theater of war.

In Prussia and southern Poland nothing occuring. In northernPoland our operations are taking noimal course.

Paris Nothing important is report from the battle line betweenthe. sea and the river Oise. In the region ol the riytr Aisne northeastof Soipier we have demolished a German battery, which has been bom-barding our entrenchments. NearAlles, our artillery lias destroyed im-

portant work of the enemv. In the forest of Argonne we haveprogresed slightly by mining the enemy's positions immediately infront. There have been no German infantry attacks in the territorymentioned above. In the Woe v re district we have captured 500 yardsof trenches. In the forest ot Montemai tre have rep-Use- two chargesmade by Germans. In Alsace our advance has reached a point brondAltkirch, 10 miles beyond i he border. In the period between the timewhen they resumed the offensive and December 11th. when last re-

ported Russians captured 24000 Austrians, 74 cannon, 44 niachiiiiguns. 'flu. Montenegrins after two day? fighting with the Austrianscaptured Yishinegrod, and have driven the Austrians across the bor-

der beyond the river Drinai.Petrograd The Caucasian General Staff in reporting a recent en-

gagement with Turks along the Caucasian border, says the enemy isevery where repuls.d and chased beyond the Euphrates.

A Stealing Case

The quiet city of Lawai was

thrown into great excitement on

Sunday by the alleged attempt of

a Filipino to steal something. It

was in a store opposite the can-

nery, and what the fellow is sup-

posed to have actually gotten away

with was one cigar. He was arrested and will be tried in the Koloacourt during today,

London, been

field

EXPLOSION

gas in an apartment house in this

HAPPENINGS

Sierra has been arrested for smugthe "manipulator" for a ring.

U. S. Deputy Marshal.of Hawaii's business at the fair in

The Lyman Party

The "party" given at the resi-

dence of Dr. and Mrs. Lyman.

Waimea, in honor of their sou.brancis. and other students athome for the Christmas vacation,was a most pleasant affair. Aboutthirty young people were present,in addition to which were Mr. andMrs. Alexander, of Eleele; Mr.and Mrs. Richard Oliver and thehost and hostess.

SIREL SHOW

SCORES SUCCESS

The Hawaii (Nawiliwili) base-ball team quite acceptably enter-tained a crowded house at HaleHooni theater Saturday evening,the principal features being min- -

strel st u n t s, a sparring match,music a n d motion pictures byWillie Fernandez.

In the minstrel part of the pro-gram, John Fernandez was inter-locutor, and the end men wereJack Johnson and Tcminie Dow-ney. The jokes weie clean andclever, and the singing was excel-lent. Among the notable featureswere a guitar solo by Dias, chorussinging by tne company and buck-a:ul-wi-

dancing bv Johnson.At the conclusion of the minstrel

program, Johnson and Downey en-

tered the ring for two rounds ofexhibition sparring. Points wereabout even.

Quite a tidv sum was realizedbv the baseball club from the saleof tickets. The money will be usedfor a grand blow-ou- t and high-ji-ik- s

'o be held later, mention ofwhich is made oKewhere.

FILiPINQ TRIES

10 SMASH SHOW

A Filipino tried to break up themoving picture show in KekahaSaturday night by putting theboss-operat- out of commission.

The assault was committed onY. Yamainoto, who was quitebadly done tip before he was ableto defend himself. One blow inthe inouih separated him fiom acouple of perfectly good teeth.

The Filipino was arrested andappeared in Judge Hofgaard'scourt at Waimea yesterday, wherehe entered a plea of guilty and wassentenced to pay a line of $10 andcosts.

SUCCESSFUL ONES

IN HIGH SCHOOL

In the term examinations at theHigh and Grammar School, thefollowing students took first honorsin their respective grades.Grade Y Paul Rice 92.4" YI1 Henry Wedeniever 94.6" VIII Harrison Rice 96.7.'

In t h e eighth grade Mildred1 1 o c- av! Pora HroadMent werevery close, with averages of 96.1a n it lJ6 k respectively, i ncseaverages represents oil studies taken in the grade.

Supervisors Special

A special meeting of the Boardof Supervisors is being held toaayfor the purpose of acting on thefinancial bud et for the vear 1915.This meeting is provided for bylaw and is held on th!s date eachyear.

Cooke And Party

J. P. Cooke and Mr. Von Holt,of Honolulu, and Mr. Rolph, ofAlexander & Baldwin's San Fran- -

ctsco omce, were on Kauai lastweek, returning to Honolulu Fri-day night. Mr. Rolph is a brotherof the mavor of San Ftancisco.The party made a complete tour ofinspection ot McBryde snd Maka-weli plantations and visited otherpoints ou the island.

T

Hyades Tomorrow

The freighter Hyades will arriveat Port Allen tomorrow, bringing291 tons, of general freight. Onaccount of the tact that she willreturn to Seattle in place of SauFrancisco, she will not take anysugar. A pineapple shipment willbe the only cargo received at thisisland.

PUBLIC LANDS FOR

OPENING OF PUBLIC LANDSFOR HOMESTEADS IN THETERRITORY O F HAWAII.Notice is herein' given that the

public lands hereinafter describedwill be opened for liotnesteadingas follows, in accordance with lawand subject to withdrawal beforetheir selections.

1. LOCATIONS OF LANDS.The lands to be opened are on the

Island of Oahu and the Island ofKauai. Those on Oahu arc thelands of Halekou Waikaluakai andKaluaptthi-Waikalu- a Section "C"in Kancohe, Koolaupoko District.Those on Kauai are lots situate atKapaa-- M a u k a, in the Districtknown as "Kapahi."

2. CHARACTER OF LANDSThese lands arc first class agricul-ture lauds.

3. TERMS AND METHODSOF DISPOSITION. The personsentitled to take said lands will bedetermined by drawing or allot-

ment.Each applicant may take one lot

or two adjoining lots in theand Kaluapuhi

Waikalua Section "C", and notmore than one lot at Kapaa. Lots58, 59, 60 and 61, Kapaa, may betaken as one lot.

These lots may be taken onlv,under Special Homestead Agree-ment.

The principal terms of the aboveSpecial Homestead Agreement are:

(a) Payment 5lc down, 5 inone year, 10 each year thereafteruntil the full purchase price i spaid, 'with inteiest at fcc per an-

num, but with the privilege ofpaying anv or all installments atany time .i id thereby stop the cor-respond! ig inteiest;

(b) Residence Five years dur-ing the :irsr ten years in periodsof not less than six months at atime; or, tlnce vears continuously;residence to begin within t w oyears;

(c) Cultivation 20, 30, 10, 50,and 60V of the land, and 5, 10,15, 20 and 25 trees per acre on theremaining 40'c af the land fromthe end of the first, second, third,fcurth and fifth vears, respective-ly, until the homesteader becomesentitled to a patent, or, A0cn of theland and 25 tiees per acre on theremainder for three years conduitously, other conditions having beenfulfilled up to time of beginning ofsaid three years;

(d) Transfers Restrictions onselling, leasing, etc., as presciibedby law;

(e) Patent In from three to tenyears according to the time withinwhich the provisions as to pay-

ment, residence and cultivation arcfulfilled.

Possession will b given at once.Exceptions and reservations willb e m a d e for existing flumes,ditches, reservoirs, streams, wireand pipe lines, roads, trails andrailroads. All waters are reservedfor the public or common use andbenefit.

4. APPLICATIONS FOR PAR-TICIPATION I N DRAWING.All persons qualified to take home-steads may, before Monday,

28, 1914. but not thereaf-ter, present to the Commissionerof Public Lands, Honolulu, byordinary mail, but not in personor bv registered mail or otherwise,sealed envelopes containing theirapplications for participation i uthe drawing herein provided for;but no enve' v.u shall contain morethan one a. . ation r am otherpaper than the application, .iiid noperson shall present more than oneapplication for the same drawing.

There will be one drawing forthe Islands of Oahu and Kauai.

All such applications must bemade on blank forms furnished bythe Commissioner of Public Landsor his agents, and must show thefull name, m a i 1 address, age,height, weight and sex ot the applicant. and whether he or she issingle or married, and be sworn toby him or her before a sub-agen- t

of public lands, notary public,judge or other officer authorized toadminister oaths, a n d must bemailed in envelopes furnished bythe Commissioner or a n y suchagent.

All such envelopes shall haveprinted upon them the Commi-ssioner's address a u d the words"Application' '

, theblank in which the quotation mustbe filled in with the island in whichthe land desired by the applicantis situated; and no suclf envelopeshall indicate the person by whomit was presented or mailed or bearany mark of indentification. Allenvelopes must 'be securely sealedand should have the requisite

'stamps attached thereto beforethey are placed in the mail.

Any person who presents morethan one application for this lauddrawing or any application in any

other than his true name, shallnot be permitted to participate insuch drawing.

All envelopes which indicate bywhom they were presented ormailed will be opened as soon asreceived; and the application there-in will forthwith be returned tothe applicant.

5. DRAWING AND ASSIGN-MENT OF ORDER OF SELEC-TION. Upon receiving any suchenvelope properly addressed andproperly indorsed as above requir-ed, the Commissioner will deposiit it in a suitable container, intowhich will be deposited only andall such envelopes as arc properlyindorsed for the drawing, and suchcontainer will be so constructedand so kept as to prevent enve-

lopes deposited therein from beingremoved therefrom without detec-tion until th.. ire publicly openedon the day w.ien the drawing andassignments are made.

At 9 o'clock a. m. at the CapitolBuilding, Honolulu, on Monday,December 28, 1914, or as soonthereafter as may be, the containerfor said land drawing, will be pub-licly opened and all the envelopestherein will be thoroughly mixed,and will then be taken, one at atime, impartially and indiscrimi-nately, from such container andthe applications contained in suchenvelopes, when correct in formand execution, will be numberedserially in the order in which theyare taken, beginning with numberone, and the numbers thus assign-ed shall determine the order inwhich the persons named thereinmay select and take lots.

A list of the applicants to whomnumbers are assigned, showing thenumber assigned to each of them,will be conspicuously posted, andfurnished to the papers for publi-cation as a matter of news, andnotice of the number assigned andthe time and place at which hemust appear to make his selectionwill be promptly mailed to the ad-

dress set forth in the applicationof each person to whom a numberis assigned.

All applications which are notcorrect in form and execution willbe marked "Rejected, import cctlyexecuted." and filed in the orderin which they are rejected, andnotice thereof will be sent to thepersons who presented such appli-cations.

6. SELECTION OF L O T S.Beginning at 9 o'clock a. m.

On Thursday, December 3 1,1914, at the Land Office, CapitolBuilding, Honolulu, for the Islandof Oahu.

O n Thursday. December 31,1914, at the Court House. Kapaa,Kauai, for the Island of Kauai.

Any persons holding numbersassigned to them for the aboveland drawing in a y make theirselection ot the lots that are opento selection and desiied by themin the order in which their applica-tions for participation are number-ed.

If any person who has been as-

signed a number at the drawingfails to appear and make his selec-tion when the number assigned tohim is reached and his name iscalled, his right to select will bepassed until the other applicantsassigned have been disposed of,when his nan 11 be called again,and if he then ,..,l.s to appear andmake his selection, he will bedeemed to have abandoned h i sright to select.

7. PROOF AT TIME OF SE-LECTION. At the time he ap-pears to make his selection, eachapplicant must b e prepared t oshow his qualifications to take aho. in -- lead by affidavit in the formP'e-.e- i ibed by the Commissioner,:.ni! otherwise. If anv applicantis not a citizen of the UnitedStates by birth, he must present atthe same time either the originalor a certified copy of his declara-tion of intention to become a citi-zen, or of the order of the courtadmitting him to citizenship; andif an applicant who is not born inthe United States claim citizenshipthrough his fathers naturalizationwhile he was under 21 years ofag , he must present a certifiedcopy of the order of the court ad-mitting his father to citizenship.

No person who appears to bedisqualified to take a homesteadwill be permitted to make a selec-tion, or, in case he has made aselection to receive the necessarypapers or take or retain possessionof the lot selected.

Ji. FORMS, MAPS, INFORMA-TION. Blank forms of applica-tions, addressed envelopes for ap-plications, blank forms of affidavitsof qualifications, other necessarvforms and information in regardto the lands to be opened and theterms u.uler which fhey may betaken, may be obtained from theCommissioner o f Public Lands,Honolulu, or from the Asst. Sub-Agen- t,

Miss Beruice PL L. Hund-ley, Kapaa, Kauai.

THE GARDKN ISLAND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1914

.5TUBBS HER E ;

ON LECTURE OU

Rev. Dr. Frederick Stubbs, thenoted English lecturer and- - writer,arrived on Kauai Friday morningand was the guest, first, of Rev. J.M. Lvdgatc. Since then he hasbeen variously entertained andprovided with such facilities as hedesired for seeing and becomingacquainted with the island.

His first lecture was in LihueSocial Hall Friday evening andwas under the atisj ices of the Mo-kiha-

Club, the subject being"Jamaica". Quite a good-size- d

audience attended. The discoursewas illustrated by means of lanternslides, the machine being operatedby Rev. J. M. Lvdgate, who,while not claiming to be an ex-

pert, gave very general satisfac-tion.

Mr. Stubbs' talk was instructiveand was replete with humor, keep-

ing his auditors on the qui vveconstantly.

The second lecture of Dr.Stubbs, given Sunday evening-unde- r

the auspice?' of the. Chamber ofCommerce, is treated elsewhere inthis issue.

The traveller-lecture- r will spendseveral days on Kauai and will seemost points of interest. Hebrought a large number of lettersto residents in the various towns.

Dr. Stubbs is a retired ministerwho for several years has beentravelling for the benefit of hishealth. He makes no charge forhis lectures. Stories of his travelsare contributed to something liketwenty-si- x papers and periodicalsin various parts of the world.

Literary Postponed

The meeting ol the WaimeaLiterary Society, appointed forlast Saturday evening to hear thelecture of Dr. Stubbs, was post-

poned for one week on account ofthe slight disability of the lecturer.

Students Entertained

Dr. and Mrs. Lyman, Waimea,entertained Saturday evening inhonor of the students from Hono-lulu who are at home for theChristmas vacation.

The Honolulu Drug Companyreceive fine enndies on ice by everysteamer, and ship to Kauai by par-

cels' post. See their announce-ment elsewhere in this issue.

ISLAND OF OAHU.HAL E KOU WAIKALUAKAI ,

DISTRICT OF KOOLAUPO-KO.

Lot No. Area Appraised Value

(Acres)

19 10.68 $ 700.0020 11.14 725.0021 11.55 750. or'22 13.56 550.0023 il.iO . 650.0024 10.02 575 0025 10.83 . 650.0026 10.60 650.0027 12.16 675.0023 J 0.05 475 0029 15.50 900.0030 13.08 650.0031 13.40 625.0032 10.80 450.0033 12.15 525.0034 14.35 425.00

KAI,UAPUHI-WiVlKALUA(Se- c.

"C".) DISTRICT OF KOO-

LAUPOKO.41 7.60 $ 450.0042 9.15 545.0013 9.56 565.0044 10.39 575.0045 10.90 ' 550.0046 10.53 550.0047 11.07 500.00

ISLAND OF KAUAI.KAPAA MAUKA (KAPAHI),

DISTRICT OF KAWAIIIAU.58, 59. 60 & 61 19.10 $ 190.00168 23,12 231.00169 22.27 223.00170 23.08 237.00171 21.54 175.00172 34.84 279.00

(S) Josuva Ti. Tucker,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Approved:(S) Lt'cius K. Pinkham,

Governor of Hawaii.Dated October 27th, 1914.

Despite recent fears of a shortage on account

of disturbed conditions in Europe, Hofgaard

& Company will be able to make a grand

display of Christmas goods this year. Some

of the items now ready are Hawaiian Jewelry

and other Souvenirs, Cut Glass, Fancy

Stationery, Toys, Etc.; Norwegian Enameled

Ware, Japanese Silks, Fancy Goods and

Notions, Mandarin Coats, Etc., Etc.

J"i

Passengers In And Out

The following arrived from Ho-

nolulu by ihi Kiuati Wednesdaymorning:

P. R. Ise- - , Walter Macfar-lane- ,

D. Lei . B. Lymcu. P.F. Baldwin. . Baldwin, Mrs.R. L. Wilco.. W. H. Rice Sr.,F. J. Kelly. '. K. Cockett. Mr.and Mrs. M. A. Nicoll and child, j

F. II. Havselden, J Lulled, Miss1

Susie Aaea, C. Gomes, J. Gomes,A. Gomes, T. Brandt. C. H. Wilcox. Mr. and Mis. G P. Wilcox,R. T. Ralph, J. P. Cooke, W. G.Hall, H. Isenberg. Mrs M.Rob-- 1

bins, Mrs. E. A. Knudscn, Miss'L. Orange, Fred Ellis. A. Ma ret 1

lino, Ah Chock, Goo Ho, Mis.jKawahara, Mrs. C. Miyaki and 38deck.

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

Miss E. Rice. Miss B. Wishard.iRev. Stubbs, F. N Broadbent W. !

J. Dyer, II. Glass, F. Deicher,Miss E. Ilobdy S. Robertson, F.A. Lyman, M. C nev, R. J. Cod-dingto- n.

K. Iwasaki, M. A. Mika-el- e,

Russell Frazier, A. F. Robert-son, M. Lydgate, Hans Hansen.Jas. Douse, Chang Pung, J. Morjiand 12 deck.

After Overloaded Autos

The oolice department is goingafter overloaded autos on the pub-

lic highways, and several arrestshave been made. It is said that

li tir i ri tin 1 cinn i.rc tti li i e rnrrn r A141. I 4 t Vtl 4 illllllbtil 444 llll IIIIUare the drivers of the flag autosrunning over the belt road.

Schools Close Friday

The public schools will close j

Friday for the Christmas vacation.'Examinations were held last week.

The Kauai High And GrammarSchool held its first examinations i

last week, with very gratifying!results.

VCT UllH O OWWF o vtom '

oreaard & Co. Ltd.Waimea, Kauai.

NawiiiwiliC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

NAWIUWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 104

Automobiles to all Paris of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night

Careful Chauffeurs

Autos and light machinery repaired.Plumbing and gas fittings. Agents for Fisk;land Goodrich TiresFord, Studebaker,Velie Truck.

Agents for the Inter

Co., Ltd., at

M

Mi

and Tubes, Chalmers,Velie, Federal and

Island Steam Navigation

Nawiliwili, Kauai

The New DomeBlack Kid. Dull Calf, and Jtus-si- a

Calf. On a new mediumround, easy fitting last. Snap-py enough for the young menand at the same time quietjenough in style for the olderones.

Price $5.00

ens Button Shoes

Manufacturer's Shoe StoreHonolulu

KnaRni aanen

Holiday Suggestions:Silver Deposit Ware in meat variety and low prices.

Butter plates, 85?: Sugar and Cieams, J. 00 pr; Vases, 2.00 up:Decanters. 2.50; Water Pitchers, 3.50; Comports, 3.75; are es-

pecially interesting.C7T

W L00K S JL L sxm . tNORAVEO fc

Cut Glass is always accept-

able and valued.

1 00; Bonbons, 1.50;

2.50; Domino sugar,

3.00; bowls,

The most practical gifts are: Coffee Percolators, 3.50 to

! 10.50; Toasters. 400. to 6 00; Chafing Dishes, 5.00 to 12.50;Samovars, 7.50. The articles can be had either in acohol orelec- -

trie burning.

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.1 53-- 65 King Street. ?

to a em tzzcsxo okowj t tsajtma - maw atmt.ye qwm zi

This is the year for sensible Christmas

Gifts. For those who want to make their

homes more attractive we have a fine newslock of

DIXIE GRASS RUGS, LINOLEUMand WALL PAPER

Give us a hint your requirements and

we'll send you full information and prices.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.177 King Street Honolulu

wawvjro asanas ictjtu cstxxctt

I Waimea Stables !

LIMITEDUp-to-da- te Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable Auto-Liver- y

Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN- E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA

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

ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN TIIRUK HOURS

Telephone 4 W

s e n

O ft

a d

W. WEBER ManaCer.

Let Us Do Your

Olives,

Waimea P. 48i s igwwiwi o mmwua ttzsazvt o encased sue o eacnav a jsusnsio e

LA UNDR YAddress

Territorial Messenger ServiceHONOLULU

S. OZAKIWAIMEA

ft

Wholesale Liquor DealerTelephone No. 102.

11 BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD. JffljjStMV 15" -- '. Honolulu fffiflmiil Awnrtfl I'liitcolaU'.s and lion lions iWc jut prmiul; $1.25 RSRB'XZi two imiiikN. Milk riiocolati' 5Ur miiuII lmx; Sl.OU Hp4&4fSs larsri1 liox. No . haw f"1' pMut?i'.

REXALLfl

County Clerk J. M. Kaneakuahas been. disposed several days withiheuuiatism.

much Pin

trays,

Fruit 4.50; etc.

Tmav

of

O. Box

L

iKalft

s

Order your Chri-.tm.i- s and NewYear cards fiom the Gakui.n

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1914,

ft

CHRISTMASCOMING

And we are all ready for it. Our Santa Claus

got out of Europe ahead of the war, and, besides

Novelties from the Old Country, brought along a

whole sleigh load of Christmas Specialties andNovelties from the Mainland.

Toys of Every Kind, Description and Price.False Faces as ugly as a defeated politician.

Hawaiian Souvenirs-- ' --Just the kind to send away.Victor Talking Machines and Latest Records.

Silver Mounted Fruit Dishes.Jewelry in complete variety.

Beautiful Gifts in Lacquerware.Staple Goods in endless variety.

Make Your Purchases Now While the Calm isStill On and the Stock Complete.

WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT INREGARD TO TOYS.

OF

WILLOW, WICKER, HONG KONG GRASSAND MANILA FURNITURE

COYNE FURNITURE CO., LTD., Honolulu

Mail Steamers

Aimiwvii At Ilovm.i i.r

!),.(. I,--, U. S. T. I .twin i Sun Fiuiu-fci'-

" 1. hurlinc" IS Maiii'liiiria" 22 Moiiirollu" 22 Willielniina" 25 Tenyo Mnru" 2S Sonoma" 2t Shinvo Muru" 2'.t Niagara?

2!i Manoa" :!0 Makura?

A FULL LINE

Mant'liuna?

MoiiKolial.nrlinu

Willii'liuiim

San I'raiii'iM'oSan I'raiii'iM'o

IlonskongSan FrauccoSan I'r.uu'icroSan Franrin--

IlnnukongSydney

SailVain'ouver

l)i:i'nris(i I'iio.m Ilosin.ri.rI iff. 1(1 Kiyti .Muru lltmjrkoiic

Id lT. S. T. Logan" 1(1 Mati-oni- a

" is" in wii'rra

22" 22" 2o JIaru' 2s Sonoma

2ii Sliinyo Maru2U Niagara?:tu

:i0 Makura?

I'raiuUHi'o

MunilitSan Fniiicirt"

lltinijkoiiKSan FniiH'iwnSun FnuirUwSan Frunciwo

Iloii:ktinSydney

Sun FratificooVant'tmvor

San Fruiifin'oHytlm--

SCOTE: Owing to war hostilities, slfamqi

matted (?) are uncertain to arrive.

The Chamber of Commerce haspresented to Captain Wccdon, of

the Manoa. one of the enlarged

Baker views of Kauai scenes,

which will be displayed on Doard

, the Matson flagship.

ALWAYS IN STOCK

ill Am.

t9

Continued from page 1

Monday, December 1 4.

t GERMAN COMMANDS TURKS

Constautinopl- e- Von der Colt, has ai rived here to take charge ofthe Turkish nrmv.

ITALY AND THE WAR

Rome The unemployed of Italy may force the Italian govern-ment into the war to relieve economic conditions.

CLOSE TO TROUBLE

Uritish Consul Richardson, located at Mobcida, Arabia, has beentaken prisoner by Turkish authorities. Italv has demanded the im-

mediate surrender of the official and an apology from Turkey for hisdetention.

SERVIANS

London Reports of Servian success against the Austriaus werereceived yesterday from Nisln. Paris confirmed the same by officialannouncement from Vienna yesterday According to these accounts,the Austriaus have been obliged to fall back, entire line, and evacuateBelgrade. The bervian armv in full pursuit.

DRESDEN AT PUENTA ARENAS

Uuenos Ayres The German cruiser Dresden worked her way offths rocks and arrived last night at Puenta Arenas, in the Straits ofMagellan. Her further disposition is in the hands of the Chileangovernment.

EMPEROR WILLIAM BETTER.

IJerlin The health of the Kaiser has improved. Hq will remain atnonie during the Christinas season.

The Crown Prince has also arrived home from the fronttContinued on page 8,

TEACHERS

a

The program committee of thecoming Teachers, Convention metin the Kauai High School buildingon Saturday and prepared the out-

line of program for the sessionat Kapaa. Those present were:Supervising Principal Br e,chairman; Miss Maclntyre. of theHigh School; Mrs. Bridgewater,principal of the Hananiaulu school;C.II. Alspaugh. vocational instruc-tor; Miss Bemice Hundley, of theKapaa school.

In brief, it was decided that, inaddition the usual program,there should be half dozen settalks troin prominent people. Aneffort will also be made tc interestthe public in the convention, andto that end about 150 special in-

vitations will be sent out.Inspector Raymond will be over

for the convention and will deliverone the principal addresses.Among the other speakers willprobably be Commissioner T.Brandt and W. H. Rice, Sr.

Conflicting Meetings

The department education-ha- s

called its meeting of the boardof estimates for December 15.Boards of Supervisors are also re-

quired to meet on that day. Thechairmen of the boards of super- -

visors of the varums counties are

I

is

a

o d i

t oa

o f

o f

members of the board of estimates.Hence the pilikia. ChairmanvVishard.of the Kauai, board has hadcorrespondence with Superinten-dent Kinnev, seeking to changethe time ol the meeting of theboard of estimates to December 21,and that has probably been done.

Oaliu Railway Pays

"Honolulu. Dec. 10 Oahu Rail-

way & Land Company yesterdaydeclared an extra dividend of 60cents a share, payable December15. This is the second extra ofyear, the other being paid on June15, also of 60 cents a share. Withthe regular dividend of 65 cents ashare monthly the 0. R. & L,- - willpav 9 per cent for the year. Theregular and extra together willmake a distribution of S02.500 bythe company this month.

Cholera In Europe

ROT'l KRDAM, December 10.Cholera, which has been raging inAustria, is making its appearancein Germany, thirty-si- x cases hav-

ing been reported during the monthof November in that country.

The epidemic is taking fearfultoll in Austria, par'icularly inGalicia, where during the pastweek there were 840 casjs report-ed, with 331 deaths.

In Hungary, during the week,531 cases were officially reported.

Laundry Agency.

The American Barber Shop, ofMime, has secured the agency forthe White Seal Laundry, of Hono-lulu, and will maintain a weeklyservice. All laundry will be ship-ped to Honolulu b y Tuesday'ssteamer of each week, and will be

returned Friday mornings. Thislaundry also has a modern dry-cleani-

department. No bundlesfor that date received after noonon Tuesday.2-- t. Advt.

Have You Bought

Christinas Toys?

If not, send an older in at onceto Arlcigh's Crossroads Bookshop,Honolulu, and you will be pleasedwith the result. Unlimited varie-ty. Toys for all purses.

Lihue Mill Startsi

I The mill of Lihuc plantation be-ga- u

grinding on Friday.

JM'AUfl ilWBM?. ' H. ' LL

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY DEC. 15. 1914

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

matter.Subscription Rates $2.50 PerYear, $1.50 monthsIN ADVANCE

Advertising Rates, 75 Cents

L.K.

roK six

' An Inch Per Month.

llor.DNS

i'E V Manage

The Christmas Paper

Editor

The Christmas number of TheGarden Island, which will beissu-e- d

next Tuesday .will not follow ex-

actly the lines laid down by holidayor industrial editions of anv otherpaper heretofore printed in Hawaii.

of every kir.d on theisknd will be treated briefly, andplantation "write ups" will beof the briefest kind, the idei in

each case being to give the largestpossible amount of information insmall space. T h e informationhowever, will be e, andthe paper will serve as a handyready-referenc- e on many subjects.

It is not intended to be a moneymaker, and tor that reason no extra charge will be made for advertising in its columns and no chargewhatever for business "writeupsIn order to make that possibleexpensive illustrations will be

omitted. It is figured that theactual tn o n e v expense ot thelarge number can be taken care ofby the sale of the extra copies of

the edition which it is purposed toprint. Further than that, the holiday number will go forth to thepeople of Kauai as The GardenIsland's ' ' Merry Christiiias"offer-ing- .

Orders for extra copies of thepa;er are now being received, andwill be filled next Tuesday in theorder as thev appear on the list.The number o t extra copies islimited, but we are still hopefulthat all reservations niav be

Double Schedule Wanted

The passenger service betweenKauai and Honolulu could be im-

proved greatly by the simple ar-

rangement of having the Kinaumake two trips a week in place ofone-settin- g the V. G. Hall, if

necessary, on theschedi present followed by theKinau. the nr cter "w stands,the Kinau has an) amount of spa

time on her hands along the Katcoast and at Honolulu-mor- e tha,isufficient for the two trips a weekproposed.

Kauai feels very strongly onthis matter. Present accommoda-tions are inadequate. Nobodylikes to complain, and yet every-body notices and feels the presenthardship. If the steamship com-

pany cannot see it.-- way clear togive Kauai a large steamer, suielythe double service of the Kinaumay reasonably be granted.

It is folly to say th.it the betterservice would not pay. It wouldcreate business, to say nothing ofretaining passenger traffic that nowwaits over in Honolulu to catchoccasionalKauai.

Matson steamers to

The Historical Society

We were inclined awhile back tofeel that the Kauai Historical So-

ciety, in delving into subjectsaway from the island and only re-

motely connected with any of itshistorical features of interest orimportance, w a s iather gettingaway from its text ' wandering in-

to by-wa- rather than keepingupon the road originally markedout for it. It is a satisfaction,therefore, to note that the princi-

pal paper--an- d. presumably, thediscussion next Thur-d.i- y even-

ing will be on Kauai,topics.

Kauai is rich in material of an

historical character, a very greatdeal of which has never been

ritten up." There are many...... icomplete stories tmnerto unrecorded in written history, and in addi-

tion there are fragments, or un

finished parts, of written historyhere and theie, that should andcould be assembled.

In gene we would favor confining the vipers and discussionsof the Historical Society for thenext twelve months to Kauai subjects, exclusively and absolutelyDuring the year links may appe;:connecting these Kauai subjectswith outside happenings or mat

rrs, and then will be the tunc tororations in other iiekls. 1 he

nt is that the base of any andill papers or discussions for a lon;4

while should be Kauai.If this idea is followed out the

archives of the Kauai HistoricalSociety should become a veritablegoldmine of interest and value i

future vears.

Censorship

The military censors at Honolulu undoubtedly went far beyondreason in withholding for near-

ly two days the news of the naw.lbattle off the coast of Patagonia.

The information concerning thisbattle reached Honolulu at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, andlong bifore that time was worldproperty. The wireless despatchsent out of Honolulu two hourslater was silent in regard to it, tl e

news having, w e assume, beenblue-pencile- d by the censors Thenext moining the same thing evi-

dently happened, the details of thebattle being blue-pencile- Thatafternoon a mere hint of the fightand its results came through andnot until Friday morning did theoutside islands receive anythinglike a connected report of the important happening.

We are not (iteslioning the rightof the government to censor, butwe teel that a little common seineshould be used. There is nonow a German warship on the Pa

cine, and every other warship onthis side of the world probablyknew ail about the battle beforethe news reached Honolulu.

e think the learned censorstrained himself somewhere whenhe decided that to allow the newsto go out to the islands of this remote grr would endanger thprinciple;, . neurality.

Carpetbagger Stuart

We do not know Judge Stuartthe new appointee to the bench inHonolulu, save by sight and ingeneral way. He may be one of the

st learned men in the United.ates for all we know. The m.li

ner ot ins reaching the bench inHawaii, however, is rank injusticeand an insult to this Territory. Heis an out and out carpet-b-agge- r

ana the incident ot his appearancein official life here overshadowsthe carpet-ba- g policy of t hnational administration after theCivil War in the South, for whichthat party was mot severely, foryears, scored by the Democrats.We have, in other words, the Dem-

ocrats doing in a most flagrantmanner the very thing which con-

stituted their chief campaign mis-

sile for years.On the face of it it would seem

that Mr. Stuart was billeted for theposition he now holds more than ayear ago, and was sent down toHonolulu to "hang around" untilhe had obtained the residencequalification necessary to his ap-

pointment.It was a rank deal. It fairly

stinks.

For Better Shows

Lint'E People should in futures'iow their appreciation of the effortsof Mr. Fernandez to give themgood, clean, wholesome pictureprograms at Hale Hooui by lendinglibera! patronage to his entertain-ments. He ha-- , gone to the very greattrouble and expense of negotiat'nfor a special lino of pictures, whichexperience has convinced him willsuit the paiticularC "peculiar", we

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1914,

started to say) tastes of Lihuepeople. Good, instructive motionpictures are a real asset to acomniu- -

nity, and should be encouraged.'The Garden Island will lead otf

in announcing itself as willing tosupport Mr. Fernandez in everypossible way in his present effort,and we hope the pul lie will re-

spond heartily in the same way.

Rapid Transit Case

The skirmishing between theGovernor and the Honolulu RapidTransit Company will undoul.i.ed-l- y

develo. into a battle in whichthe fur will fly," as the old saying goes. Every citizen is interested in the matter, and will noteeach turn of events with keen concern. The Rapid Transit peoplewould have the public believe thatthe Governor has reallv caughtonly a crawfish on his line; although the clnet executive seemspositive that he has hooked a full- -

sized octopus. We shall see whatwe shall see.

It is estimated that up t" De

cember 1 the war has cost Russia,German, England and Francebillion dollars each. That is at therate of three billion apiece a year.A n English authority estimatesthat the war will last three years,by which time, at the present rate,the cost will have been nine bil-

lions each, which would meancomplete and obsolute bankruptcyfor each of the nations mentioned.We predict that the pinch of poverty will bring an end to the struggle, if nothing else does, however,in half that time.

Hanamaulu is in much need otpublic hall, and it is to be hoped

that the good people of the neighborhood may find a way to procureone in the near future. Such hallsare not only convenient, but promote community assemblies in a

social way, and thereby communitysentiment and ambition.

In

The Hawaii baseball boys didthemselves pioud in the entertain-ment dt Hale llooni Saturday evening, and it is gratifying to knowthat the receipts from their minstrelshow will enable the club to carryout its plans for a Christmas"celebration."

At last we are informed thatJapan has not decided whether shewill return Kiauchau to Chinaor not. The world had suspectedfrom the start that Japan neverTia.d any intention of letting go thepost if once she came in possessionof it.

A l l Peoples, perhaps, havetheir heroes and anniversaries of

heroes. The Filipinos hae theirs.Dr. Rizal, to them, is as a GeorgeWashington to Americans; andAmericans will, therefore, be ableto understand the enthusiasm withwhich the "little, brown brothers"will enter into the Rizal Day

observance next Saturday.

The. lectures of Dr. Stubbs,F. R. O. S., on Kauai have thusfar proved most entertaining, andthe Waimea folk, in w hose domainthe learned traveller is yet to ap-

pear, may be assured that theyhave a genuine treat coming tothem.

Bound Turkey: "Turkey is

bounded on the north by the Rus-

sian army, on the cast by Indiantroops and on the south and westby the British fleet".

Winter weather in Summerand Summer weather in Winter,and still some people are not

Christmas Books

And Calendars

Mail orders for books and Ha-

waiian art calendars receive a s

careful attention as though pur-- J

chases were made in person. Send;in orders this week and receive thegoods next Wednesday. Arleigh'sCrossroads Bookshop, Honolulu.

TheCir,

Circuit Coi'RT, Fifthit, Territory Of

Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate, No.In the Matter of the Estate of

William Ilastie, deceased.Order of Notice of Petition for

Allowance of Accounts, Determi-

nation of Trust and Distributionof the Estate.

On reading and filing the t,:- -

tion and accounts of Ma'Ilastie, of Ilanapepe, Kauwaii. wherein petitioner asks to be

allowed 51145.00 and charged with$257.00, and asks that the same be

examined and approved, and thata final order be made of Distribu-

tion of the remaining property to

the persons thereto entitled anddischarging petitioner and sureties

from all further responsibilityherein:

It is ordered, that Saturday, the9th day of January A. D. 1915, at10 o'clock A. M. before the Judgeof said Cwurt presiding at Cham-

bers at this Court Room in Lihue,Kauai. Hawaii, be and the samehereby is appointed the time andplace for hearing said Petition andAccounts, and that all persons interested may then and there appearand show cause, if ally they havewhy the same should not be granted, and may present evidence as

to who are entitled to the said property.

I

Dated the 27th day of November, 1914.(Sgd.) Lyle A. Dickey,

Judge of the Circuit Court of theFifth Circuit.Attest:(Sgd.) D. Win. Dean,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theFifth Circuit.

The Honolulu Construction &.

Dravinc Co. Ltd.. Owners of Hawaiian Express Co. and NieperExpress, assure all Kauai passengers arriving at or departing from

Honolulu of prompt baggage delivery ar.d courteous treatmentOur drivers are experienced, reliable men. Advt

TOR SALE

A few breeding pens of S. C.White Leghorns and Barred Ply-

mouth Rocks-al- l pure bred birdsfrom imported stock. Also settingsof eggs from both varieties.

Apply P. O. Box 65. Lihue.

THE BANK OF HA: . - .Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

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

posit issued payable on de-

mand. Loans made on ap-

proved security.

Drafts Drawn onHonolulu BremenSan Francisco BerlinNew York Hong KongLondon Yokohama

Savings DepartmentInterest paid on Savings De-

posits. 4 per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SayingsDeposits will be received up to$2,500 in any one account.

Safe Deposit Boxes forRent ?2 and $3 a Year

PaperPaper Bags, Twines,

Stationery

TIIK l.AU(ilT

PAPER HOUSEIX TIIK TKUKITi 1! Y

MAIL (il;lKl!S PROMPTLYATTKMKI) TO

AMICAN HAWAIIANPAPV.R CO., LTD.

Fi rt a d Queen Street

GEO. (

i

LD. Vice Pre & Mgr

Mf Buy mfef Christmas

Cards and Seals m$

W Early

J This year's Christmas assortment of I

Cards is more beautiful, more varied and j

more comprehensive than ever before, j

Priced from 5c each to 25c: or we will

send a nice assortment for $2, $2.50 or $3. w

CJ Little Christmassy Seals, in appropriate I

designs; for use on letters or packages; 5c ji i r i r s

the box; b boxes tor JUc. j

Pretty Christmas Boxes, to send gifts in: !

from 5 c to $1.50 each, according to size. I

Gold or Silver Tinsel, with which to tie I

Xmas packages: 1 Oc the spool, containing j1 0 yds. J

C Books by favorite authors. All the lat-

est Fidtion also thousands of titles in 65ceditions.

j Hawaiian News Co.,Young Bldg.

For Sale

Automobile sell for

sale one runabcut. Mo

AdcVss, M, C. Jacksondel j1 , 1- -t

Honolulu.

you want a

send to

Ltd.I

Ladies' Gift"!

SACHS'Hotel Street

Mail orders are given special attention

and are mailed by return of steamer.

Will cheap

piick Ford1913.

Bono1 aimea.

If

K

Hanamaulu Park

The directors of Lihue planta-tion have set aside two acres ofland at Hanamaulu to be turnedinto a park for baseball and otherathletic sports.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER

V TV -- v' J.AfV5;jU--- - y AJ.X S ,;,7 ...... .,'.- - If Xi

3 The time for gift-givin- g is close at hand. should be madewithout delay, to avoid the rush which towards An

stock is offered from which to make selections, the items belowbeing regarded as seasonable suggestions.

KOA GOODS from the Hilo Boarding SchoolCrumb Trays, Jewelry Boxes, Ink Stands, Card In-

dexes, Blotters, Trays, Individual Cellars, Cala-

bashes, Collar Boxes, Book Racks, Screens, NapkinRings, Letter Weights, Salad Forks and Spoons.These make exceptionally appropriate and valuablegifts to send abroad.

Hawaiian SpecialtiesLeather Goods, Pillows, Pennants,

Tapa. Guitars, Hawaiian Jewelry, and

a full line of minor souvenirs.

Hand-Painte- d

ChinaIn Large Variety and

Designs. MostGift For The Ladies.

in the line, in sets

THE 15, 1914

Hawaiian Calendarsand appropriate

for either local friends orto send abroad. views on

each. A useful as

well as pretty Gift.

Art PotteryJardinierres, Artistic Vases.

Full Line O f Items From

Which Choice Are

Kasily Possible.

Everything Cutleryand single.

WE

Beautiful ChristmasSouvenirs

HawaiianNumerous designs.

Selections

Dishes,Dishes,

Electrical GoodsTea Kettles. Bottle War-

mers, Water Heaters,

Klectric Irons, Klectric Lights, Flash-

lights. Klectric for XmasRailroads and

Dress Notions--Embroider- ed Handkerchiefs,

Hosiery, Fancy Ribbons, Embroidered Scarfs, Etc.

Deltox Grass Rugs to order, and the- n-

Fresh Baum Candy, in one-hal- f, one and two

pounds boxes. Crackers for decorations.

PAY

POST

GARDEN ISLAND.

Salt

Percolators,Toasters,

Silk

LIHUE

GIFTS --Tea Sets, Croquet Sets,Go-Cart- s, Doll Carriages, Express Wagons, Tricycles,

Baby Carriages, Small Wheel Barrows, Toy Auto-

mobiles. Also, Dressed Dolls, Comic Dolls, Camp-

bell Kids, Billikens, Teddy Bears, Pussy Cats, etc.Full line of Chrislmas staples and novelties.

NotionsTobacco Jars, Albums, Hand Mirrors,

Ash Trays, Carving Sets, Child's Sets,Safety Razors, Nut Crackers a n d afull line of minor articles in this linefrom which appropriate selections maybe made.

Bonbon Trays, Salad Bowls, Celery A n dOlive Flower Vases, Mayonnaise

Nappies. Ktc.

Stoves,

Lights trees.

Klectric Autos.

table

WatchesChains

Sundry ArticlesCabinets, Differ-

ent ChristmasCandles, Klectrical Fixtures. An-

chor Children. AmericanBuilders.

ToiletThermos Bottles, Necktie Holders,

Christmas Tags, Stickers,Christmas cards many other articlesequally andthe Christmas.

And

Gold For GentlemenLadies; Ingersolls For TheBoys. Many Designs In BothKx pensive And C h e a p

Watches, KIgin make.

Tool for Boys; ThreeKinds. Tree Ornaments,

AndBlocks For

Model

JKC

- f -

' . .

Sets

Perfumery,and

appropriate acceptable for

And

BicyclesJust The Thing For The

Boys. Fviryone A Big Bar-

gain. Alsu Curry A Full LineOf Bicycle Fixtures and

Mersehaum And Brier Pipes. CigarHolders, Cigarette Cases, Tob acco Pou-

ches, F.tc.

JAPANESE GOODS Embroidered Crepe Ki-mon-as,

Embroidered WaisT: Patterns, Dress Patterns,Jackets, Eledric Light Shades, Kimona Goods, PinCushions, Japanese Slippers, Hand Bags, PidureFrames, Table Cloths, Napkins, Scarfs, CarvedTables, Japanese Brasses, Trays,Handkerchief Boxes, Drawer Boxes, etc.

Give Christmas orders for Royal Tailors Suits. Nothing better for the men.Buy for Cash and get the discount. The discount checks run rapidly into money.

And, finally, have a cooling drink at The Marble Soda Fountain.

PARCELS STORE

l j

Selectionsincreases Christmas.

immense

CHILDREN'S

Lacquerware,

KAUAI'SCHRISTMASEMPORIUM

FAXON B SHOP S ADDRESS HAWAIIAN SUGAR1913-191- 4

From October 1, 1913, To September

(Compiled by30,

Iturenti1914.

of Lnbor nndID THE SUGAR PLANTERS Statistics,Association.)

Hawaiian Sugar Planters'

The follo. ' 'dress, M

hy ret ir tig l'ii..-.i;-i nt I..IJishuu lietortj the Sugar 11 .liters'Assoeia: ion at Hotinlulu, wascrowded out of last issue:Mr. Bishop's Address

President Bishop's opening addressimis:

"In an address to this associationlit tin-- tw Piity-fit'tl- i n n it 1 meeting in3 in T. 1 made the statement tliat tliesugar crop of that year, 410.(117 tuns,was a record breaker.

"Nothing is more significant of theprogress ot the industry in Hawnn

in

in

sneed

than fact that 1914. with' eies, but it seems be the determiii

a crop til7.o:iS tons, also makes: "ticn of party power to continuea showing does a s free policy. 1 do believe

of t'ortv in :l.v chniige of thisseven vears. During past Democraticrears, lias been fluctuation in l'r,r,.v of the congress, im-m- l

nnti.nt "'" forced a need of revenueand this vear's of til7.n:is tons, U.reater than caused up to presentindicating that are at maximum ,n"u '.v l i"'i'l",anil that we regard .."')( in

fino.nou ,uns normal Hawaiiancrop,

A Year of Surprises"The results of our industrial efforts

year 1!M4 have certainly beenphenomenal and upon the whole satis-factory beyond all anticipation. Theyear opened with a very depressingoutlook. The impending reduction oftariff, which became legally operativeon March 1 last, to discount- -

, ; t i consistent. YV

and with the i1(,v ,,r;.00l j ans supply oi sugar in sigoi jui

year, markets stagnant withR declining tendency, until a minimumof 2.01V was reached in April, followe

moderate reaction jvalues there

best, margin of profit! l''li'-"- t drawunfavorableHawaiian sugar industry,

.:,"t " to fi.tu.ethat climatic lor ourconditions were favorable in mosttricts, and it was apparent that yieldswere miming ahead of estimates.War Creates Commercial Advantage

breaking of war inKm at end of July, broughtchange of great advantageto Hawaii, market price reaching

maximum of (i.olic on August fol-

lowed bv reaction and steady declinethrough September and October,market price on October 31 being 3.."lc,

nearly the level of priceprevailed nt the outbreak of the war,

:'. During August and September,favoring chance saw quantityof Hawaiian sugar reach market.

"It is perhaps gruesome thoughtthat the horror of war should bringcommercial advantage to any industryor to any community, but careful in-

vestigation of the causes bringing thisabout shows no suspicion of any actionon part of the Hawaiian sugar pro-

ducers, having to do with the abnormaladvance in values which occurred,above outlined.Maessehacrt's Mill Invention

"Looking over the ground of achie-vement during the year past, seems

in mechanical linegrooving of mill rollers after the prin-ciple devised Mr. Mnosschnert ofWnipahu, as well as of the study ofmill roller are most signi-ficant.

"There are no figures available asto pains made, due to changes in millgrooving and mill setting, but if itcould correctly determined inof sugar, mil convinced it would runinto large figures. do know,instance, that nine mills, here-tofore rendering an extraction of U'A.'i

per cent, have improved elliciencvas much three per cent, an ap-

preciable gain has been made in everyill that have any knowledge

the Macsschaci grooving hasbeen adopted.Commendation For Experts

"While referring to what bus beenachieved during the year past, wish

make special reference- to the or-

ganizations the Chemists andAssociations, whose work and

annual conventions have become an es-

tablished feature in our industrial pro-

gress."The personnel and membership of

these Asociations are largely of thecla s engaged, directly or indi-

rectly, will manufacture of sugar,:i..l tlm i.i tilimiw f.t tlutir i mrs. .. V ,..i.i. iv i.:.. i, 'Hairs.reoeii u jnioiai'ic incit-er standards achievement, whichof substantial benefit to the sugar

as whole, and this effort car-rying with it an evident interest intheir work is worthy of hightestcommendation and encouragement."Experiment Station's Triumphs

"The report experiment sta-- j

tint, committee and its director fullycovers the work of stationyear, 1 will not to gointo the detail it, as the report it- -

self will come under discussion duringfmr session.

"In passing, however, have note I

with particular interest that the eu- -

1..1 i. .. t..ii-.i.-

spread..l ir, ho has recently return-t-

from Orient he been'liing the desired paiasites, has

already sent in the Tiphia, parasiticwhich attacks the larvae of

in. hi. It is vet known whetherparasite e.otne positiely p.v

tabl:,hed. Mr. Muir also repm t s thathe identified other parasites preying upon the thus

has been unable through trails.ditlicullios, to get them to Ha-

waii."The agricultural of the

station continues its impoitant work ofib canes and during

oming year l;irur upi-lies ol'Seed of nrieties will avail-tib'e- .

The work pathological,analytical and factory inspection bu-

reaus ecu progressing j usunl

.. in, er.j. c:.i.icrl

"Tl.eie has been pi t ically noliauge iii the political factors hearing

upon our in. (luring the past year,icier provisions ot the 1

' inlcrliiiiiV nt' 11)1'!, uliich is now t'uiii of the land. will aiitoinuit

i.i'1;- ;jo on t le free May, linn.! ipi'iais to nie entirely utiliko'y that

o.' .hing vill transpire in the time'c: v'iig to cliange this program.

'.Much has transpired, givinga.--i tor corgress to retain the duty

en vi'r, and the Federalat present time is luully inof revenue. Congress has passedrevenue net, taxing innumerable nrii

the the Year tototal of the innew record, as it gain sugar not

in total output per cent attitude in respect'the four!"''" !lli' l''e while the

there the' is 'oiitrolruiiunil toiis by even

figure thewe the war.mav tothe

sugar

for the

wuii'ithe were

the

tons

expert

w.....n.;ii.r

Ins-tr-

The Publicity Campaign"The efi'orts of this association,

speeling protective legislation tosugar industry, diir'nm the wist venr.l ine been confined to publicity poli-- 'cy calculated to give the ti p

ii.tual facts upon the question. Poli-tical parties are set on theirpolicies and fix their activities posi-- i

tively along political lines that seemslike wasted effort to plead .justnnse, unless he nt same tunebegan be , ,

eil .la unary, largo j, with educationalpublicity campaign, we hope-ful will put the public as toneed of protecting the home product rol sugar,

by a and gradual to Mufc.t pu(. House 0rder3.31c in .In! At these , .

nt n bare . ,U to a gloomyin the "' '"''''

fact l'';--l't' what

nas in butdis

"The the cloude, the a

financial

a l.'S,

very which

a large

a

a

itto me that the

by

setting,

be1

We forroller

theirand

n. 1 ofwhere t

Ito a

of

.1 in pet.'. '. .. ...

euoii to uiiumof

a

of

the for theand attempt

of

,.,..,.. t..

r. w

the has

theA ii.

has

butfar

vi seedlingthe

bethe

lias

i.i

ai

the ood

.sugarlist

i' tiit

the

l.ntn-i.c-

tiea

sosoit

for ait the

ine are aeeord- -

which areright the

v.

not-- j an"r thethe

j,

the

the

as

the

the

as

the

is

the

the

re

industry, Ifeel entirely justified, in view of tluactually existing factors bearing on thejiiestion. to sound a note of caution.

"In the first half of the year wewere well started upon a of re-

trenchment pressed upon us by thebut conclusive fact that after Mayll'ld we must have our house in ordito produce sugar in competition wil'ithe world, without the protectiontariff that has heretofore safeguardedus. or else go to the wall.

"During the past four mouths, con-ditions have obtained, due to the ef-fects of a Kuiopeun war, that l ave forthe moment eased up mi the pressurethat we are tinder, and diverted iks insome ineaMire from this purpose.' It isdillicult perhaps to close the eye andturn a deaf ear to a situation so bril-liant and alluring, to a sensation so en-

thusiastic, ns possesses the system ofthe sugar producer when the value ofhis pro. In. t soars to a point at-

tainable through some abnormal eventhaving (alien place. Moreover, it ishuman to be happy and industrial pros-perity is a powerful influence in thet'nitimeiit of that constitutional pre-

rogative, 'the pursuit of happiness.Tills Must Paid

"Kven so, we must blind ourto I lie fact, as borne out by the

meteoric fluctuations iii sugar valuesthat have taken place in the past four

that abnormal prosperity isand we must allow' s

to be misled by the prosperityif the moment into the belief that sup-

posititious ami unknown influences willspiing up at the eleventh hour to our

"The war bill of Kurope must bouniversally contributed to in one formor another, and our share of it will beexaited as a matter of course. Muchconjecture is rife its to what the con-gress must do to meet revenue needs,and much plausible reasoning is offeredin support of a favorable change in thepresent prospect of the sugar industry,all of which is calculated to comfortami make ns sleep better o' nights.

"Perhaps also life without hope isa dismal business. Kven so, if anythere who are optimistic over Ha-waii's position under the provisions ofthe T'nderwood tariff act. I envy tlicintiieir temperamental makeup.Wanted, a Political Moses

"If we brush aside all speculationas to what 'may happen,' and get rightdown to the hard pan of 'what has hap-pened,' we will reach the only safe basisfor the government and conduct of our

As already stated, 'Free Su-:.' is l.aw. That law may some:;. repealed. When ? no man can tell.

Only a political Moses will lead usout of the w ilderness. My earnest rcioinmendatioii, therefore, is that we girdourselves up anew, after the respite ofthe past four months, with u determiiied purpose of preparation for aof lean years that must surely inter-vene between May of HUti and the timethat will perhaps come back to us whenour national councilors will return toa recognition of those princiules of pro-tection to industry which have con-tributed in so large a measure to ourcountry s greatness and prosperityof its people.

tiiuioliigii al division has I. ecu giving ti. ie,nr.. t

file for the Ano.nola beetle, probable! "'"1 dangerous pes, now extant .'' 't''"'l'"'' todavi ,r i. 1.1- - nl, ,,...., ,,. v.-- ""' trustees, I e- -

widely.lu

wherescai for

awa--

i

tli- -

hasAnomola beetle,

ditision

lopingr

the l.ewof

..

i

act

:

ample

governmc

public

policynil

r

by

only

Bsnot

selves

months,Mining, not

be

be

period

the

'"' V,''--

ost ,

not

tin:

(,,.

ee.iFii t'l (

gl" to see;. I on be- -

I ap: riciilarlv

forlnnate in having with us today fourmembers of the 'Senior Class' of thisassociation 1. I'. Jones, 1 A. Schae-fer- ,

(I. N. Wilcox and W. O. Smithw ho were Hjjnnl members w hen thisorganization was formed.

"The impoitant feature of our an-nual meeting, the reports of committees,have been printed and placed in yearhands well in advance of the session,so that ,ou should be in a position togive them the thorough discussion andconsideration which they merit.

"I ivish to thank the several com-mittees for the good work they linv.'done this ear. as well lis getting theirreports into the hands of the secret;i i.v in season for early publication

noil iiilliae, which t am sriewill ,

I you

regarded as highly desirable andregular practice.

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1914

CROP

The following table gives the totalsof the Hawaiian sugar crop for theperiod fioin October 1, 11113. to Sep-

tember 30, Kill, according to datucompiled by the bureau o1' labor amistatistics of the Hawaiian Sugar Plantirs' Association.

The total crop handled by the agoncirs is lis follows:

Tens.('. l'.rewer ic. Co.. I.t 1

Alexander Pnblwin, LtdII. Haekfebl & Co., Ltd. .

I ast'c Cooke, LtdTheo. 11. Davies 4c Co., LtdHishop & CoF. A. Schaefer & Co., LtdMnkee Sugar CoHind. Kolph & CoIlenrv Waterhouse Trust Co.,

Ltd ,.1. M. Dow settII. M. von Holt

liy plantations and Islands the totalcrop follows:

ISLANDS

HawaiiOlaa Sug. Co. LtdWaiakea Mill CoIlilo Sug. CoHawaii Mill Co., Ltd.Ononiea Sug. CoI'epeekeo Sug. Co. ...Ilonomu Sug CoIlakalau Plan. Co. ..I.aupahoehoo Sug.Kaiwiki Sug. Co.,Kukitiau Plan. Co.Hamakua Mill Co.Paauhait Sug. Plan

Ltd.

llonokna Sug. Co. . .

I'acifie Sug. Mill ...Niulii Mill & Plan. .

Halawa PlanKohala Sug. CoI ii ion Mill CoHawi Mill & Plan. ..Puakea PlanKona Devel. Co., Ltd

Co

Co.

Hutchinson Sug. Plan. Co.Co

Maui

Tons2.",73G14.!1'J'2

lit.(ilH)D.SOtS

8,o(i7Ki.So311,103

10.7(577,272(i.2.")0

2,7(102,dS74.475

(i.7451,(135

5,009Hawaiian Agri. 17,800

Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd 28,302Olowalu CoWailuku Sug. Co 10,100llnwn. Com '1 & Sug. Co.. 50,500Maui Agri. Co 33,(i(i0Kaelekn Plan. Co.. Ltd...Kipahnbi Sug. Co 2,120

oa nitHonolulu Plan. Co 20,154Oahti Sug. Co., Ltd 33,474Kwa Plan. Co 20 503Apokaa Sug. Co.. Ltd 025Waianac Co 3,083Waialua Agri. Co., Ltd .. .30.208Knhiikii Co 8.103Laic Plan. .

Koolau A gri. Co.. Ltd . .

Waiiunnnlo Sug. Co. ...Kauai

Lihue Plan. Co., Ltd. . .

Par m PlanKoloa Sug. CoMcllryde Sug. Co., Ltd.Hawaii. in Sug. CoCav & RobinsonWaimea Sug. Mill Co. .

b'el aha Sug. Co., Ltd. .

1'state V. Knudsen ....Kilauea Sug. Co..Makee Sag. Co

1S.037a.firH

(i,03J. 3,2.-- ). 7.(157.

.

.

.

.

.

. 2,0(18

.

.

. 3,477

2,027

0,225

Plan.

(irove

Plan.

1 ,0001.1375,133

. 22.005

. 4.415

. 8,572

. 1 0,345

.20. 820

. 5.172

. 2.258

.17,153002

. 0,420

.10.0011

.l."S,17i

.1 ll.Jli!

. Il2.-U- :

. Ii"'''il

. fifi.4H

. l!."i,73li

. 111. lili

. 0,71

(1,2(17

3,OS3!1!1J

is ns

TotalTons

-- 217.654

-- 144.040

-- 133.5G0

-- 120,884

Total 017,038

Good Morning!We Are Introducing

American SilkAmerican CashmereAmerican Cot ton-Lis-

HOSIERYThey have stood the test, (live

real foot com fort. Xo seams to rip.Xevor become loose or baggy. Theshape is knit in nut pressed in.

GUARANTEED tor fineness,style, superiority of material andworkmanship. Absolutely stainless.Will wear 0 months without holes,or new ones free.

OUR SPEC IAL OFFERto every one sending us $1,011 incurrency or postal note, to coveradvertising and shipping charges,we will semi pust-pai- with writ-ten guarantee, backed by a fivemillion dollar company, either

3 Pair of our 75c. value.American Silk I

or 4Pair of our 50c. value.American Cashmere Hosiery,

or 4 pairt of our 50c. valueA nie! ican Cot ton-Lisl- e Hosiery

or C Pain of Children' Hoiiery.(.live the full ii , size, and w hether

Ladies ortieiit'- - hosiery is desired.DON'T DELAY Oiler expires

when a dealer in your locality isseleeleil.

THE INTERNATIONAL HOSIERY CO.

I'. ), P.ox 211.

DAYTON. OHIO, lT. S. A.

FOR SALE

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

M. J. Fassoth, Makaweli.

ii ;

You will find an immediate answer in our

SPLENDIDSHOLIDAY

for every

Gift fo

person

TOCKOF

Satisfactory selection

r every occasion

I Once at our store, our goodswill speak for themselves.

THEMAKAWELI

GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1914,

I.

an A-- n iWMm UlmmJJU fnti ihf, ELECTRIC RADIATOR TOASTER STOVE COFFEE PERCOLATOR ELECTRIC IRON MILK WARMER rJ-- H

It An Electrical ChristmasYour gift-Rivin- problem is solved if your friends have electiicity

in the home. Give Electrical Gifts.

The strongest points about gifts of this sort arc these:UTILITY- - no matter what you choose, it will be useful: QUALITYthe best of materials being used, the article will wear tor vears, Riving

excellent service during all its long life: BEAUTY evcrv article in

the Cooking and Heating line will be an ornament to the room it'sand very favorable impression will be created btcause of its presence,besides those illustrated at the top of this space, there are many morereticles in

Wetinghouse

Eledric Wareand any one of them will be appreciated every day in the year by the

fortunate recipient. The prices of those shown are: Radiator, $15.00;Toast-Stov- e, $6.00; Percolator, $15.00; Iron, $3.50; Milk Warmer, $6.00.

Let us know early your Christmas desires, and we will sug-

gest the most appropriate gift according to the needs of theprospective recipient, or according to the money which you careto spend.

Hawaiian Electric Ltd.HONOLULU.

'''

'

ji

js j

A rmou r'sGrape JuiceBottled where the Best Grapes Grow

The rri!K juice, unililiiti.l, uiiswccn iii'il, ivim1 from I'UKSII (.'rapes inour model facturics' at WesIliiM, X. V., tun! Mallauan, Mirli.

Arinour'H (irape Juiee served at fountains, linUct and elulis ; order a easefrom jour Ci nicer or Driijrist.

Do you want to know tlie latet way to M i ve j''ai"' jaii-e- '

Cirape Juice Keceipt Hook mailed free on reipie.-- t.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

SouvenirsWe neatly pack mail

Hawaiian Souvenirs.Hawaii & South Seas Curio

Co.

HONOLULU.

15,

h

V

D imm;

Make

i:i,a

Co.,

and

''''

Send fur our

WHOLESALE

DISTRIBUTORS

For Sale

Horse, Sulkv And Harness, SI 10.

Apply to Heiurieh Mueller. Tele-

phone 1, Or Inquire I.iliueStore.

THE

flI A

P Dm

"Mi Maftffi&Vm.mmm mm

JiS!

himybrm

TRY THIS RECIPE

Grape Juice Sherbet( ne enp of siinar.( o'al"il rind of I lemon.Two enp of water.

ine leas nlul of '.rela- -

tine.1 Ine pint o f A rinonr'.-- t

i rape ,1 nice..1 lliee i il t Wo !eiin ill- -.

While of on.- e-- L'.

the -- uu'.ir u i t thewater and lemon rind

tui imi1- -, puiir o,rtlie yelatine svhioli ii

s. ;i U i r f"r I'm- min-utes in a liltV eold water,add the ;.'!'. t'pe j i t I

then tlie j ui.-i- of lu i

strain and free.',adding the heaten i

of e'j,' nli'li the inivfifeis i, I i it- Y if

I n si i .

Big Ship Coming

i

HI

The WashiuHtonian, fare of th"

bis ships in' the American Hawaii-

an line, will arrive at Port Allen

during the month to load suar.

"Hm! We hope our Lady Relatives and VerySpecial Lady Friends see these Chri&mas

Hart Schaffuer oi Marx Suit or Overcoat

Pull Dvess Suitsi :si-i!o- s

C irvem.tte Raincoats .

While Flannel Tiaat-e:-iviio- x

Hats, straw or feltIV-- i i:::a ll.it:Caps, f'H' men or bos .

1 Fits, for noys

Star Shit s negFf.ee it 'ireSweater of al! kinds

HOUSE

GOOD

festival ot

to Silk I'.andanuas

.

$20. oh to $45.00$5.;.o to $S.oi)

chief

.v5) HO SilkS7.50 to 25.0C lielts

75 cents to 5051 .50 to ? .5.00

to $.i.50 toto Combinations and Hose

Waistcoats, fancy, ordinary, dress. ...$1 to

Hath Rubes and Founding Robes$5 to $15.00

Pi 1 TT,,on T.iol'r.fu CT sO f.. C1 S HO

.., l

t

Set in leather $5.00 to $7.50Full Dress Sets C7.50

"Being 'Mere Men' we throw hints

what we'd prefer these articles would make

3 glow Christmas morning."

"THE

CF iiva oggeryMother And Christmas

Dvke us thatfestival of that it

mollierhooil

Motor Wraps

Collar liacsIandkei

Seal CasesFine Handkerchiefs, plainor initial

$1.00Mufil'.crs

Adk-r-s Gloves $3.50Neckwear cents $3.50

$1.50 Hosiery. $5.00$1H. Neckwear

$10.00

Travelers

should

...match fancy boxes... $1.50 $3.50Fine $15.00

washable all-wo-

Children's Over $5.00 $10,00Bathing Suits and women.

$1.50 $"6.50

of course c-in- 't out to

but most any of our

face on

CLOTHES' iLIMITED

Van tells "Christinaschildhood,

do not bvdo one ....j

doef ag

?JO s40$..)$45

S3.

; comes

..

,

.

..

C

t .. .

. .. .. 25 to-- .25- ..

no of to

full .

.50

00

cases

. toto

Children's orto

coats to

... t6

as

s

butis trulyalso

We often think of it as of moth- - wnoiiy contributed Germans)er we? More often, mother is who t..;,i...e

most of the work and

25c

55.

$3.in

for men

thethe

to tlie celebration;ed out.If that is way we have been celebrating Christ

mas, wouldn't it a g;:od thing if we would make it 'here for the Red Cross in Germanya festival for mother tlusyeai? u not make her

queen of the festival, let her rule over it and direct it, but suppose theresl of us in the family do most of work?

What adelighlf ill ch mge it w mid be for her, and after all how muchone of us will enjoy Christmas. For we always enjoy what

,yj have helped create: the affair to which we h:" e contributed nothing. . . - , 1 . . i : i , . . . . .

Hi yields tlie sallslacilou tnat '.iocs ine one in nose. iu'.ujiiuiiii ive actively participated.

U So in al! homes where it is practicable and possible, and where itHi is not why not plan to relieve mother as much as possible thisti Christmas. Why not truly make it a festival for mother as well as a

i kii in'. . u ii i ii.!;!i'..--- rvni lie'n 1,v l.er ( f son.c of the sl.oppinii. Instead

II of expectiu her to make out his list and purchase his ifts, let himmake a little extra effort and do thi-- ; work himself. In addition, pos-

sibly he-ca- K'ct some ot the things decided upon foi the children, orsome of tlie decorations or necessilii s foi the ilav ;l:.eir Th:s l.:t ofhoot i:,-- ' lifted from in. r shoulders v ill considerably Imh'.cn the bur:'.en

,'.i:u p e- ses, of a hundred an one things to do and not enough tuneI d i '.iu ui in.

Then til? daughter in iIil home can take upon lurself so.ne ot tin--

work of iir.-ii.- in.,; for the day. It she is vei y yomi ; e.n.l um .p-- nc- -

ed, perhaps she can only do some of the libber work. I'.ut eer -k

no matter how .simple, that time and energy, helps. The "hestchina" may need, in be made rc.uly for t!;e feast, perhaps taken l:omthe top s'. .lyes of the china closet and silver must be cleaned,s ilL cellars filled. There are lots of little lliiius like this any nirl oindo. And her mother, half the joy of her doine, them will bethat shedops them williii'-ilv-. that she volunteers to do them, that she thinkssufficiently of mother and her many duties a-

fj some, ot till st: duties on her own sh.mulers.

the

the

the

The oldest dan-li- u r relieve motheroodies.'' I'erhap

1

to

toLeather

cents

$15.00

be

hv

dtiv.ed;

to come and want to take

of tlie making of some ofith mother's heip she ran make out the list

P of provisions needed ami see to the buvimr of such of them as do notHi need the mother's experienced eve. If she will think over the situationMia bit, she will find there are many things she can do to the

of household work that presses at Chri-tma- s time.ri 'I lmv of tin- house- can also help in many ways, especially inSjlho-.- e ways that require muscular strength and which tax the motherS of the home more than her ordinary household tasks. He can help with3 the decorations, lie can beat the cakes, he can freeze the ice-crea-

.

.

. . . ,

M tin 1... .,,!: c Tlw-r- . iv. inneli mh do if he keel, s hisue '.an 1111 ni.t i .iau . ... - , - --

. .1. .i. : i ... i: i.: ti...- - :., 1...eves open ami is ins ueu wun ine luea io ieuee-- ins iiiomei i mehard pans of the Christmas preparations.

If we would a!! turn in and do some things like this, wouldn't ithe more of a festival for mother than it usual'y is? For somehow ornlhi-- most of us are oione to sit bark and let mother do most of theChri-tma- s work. She is the one who brings home the decorations andbancs the wreath in tlie windows, who does the last careful thouchhun dustin- - th it evervihiu : shall be spotless, who arranges thecenterpieces ei the table and plac-- the little favors, who tills thechildren's stockings an 1 does the almost endless other little things,besides the bin ones of over-seein- g the ; reparation of the dinner andbuying the wrapping and distributing e.ifts.

l'ersnnaUv, I think' it is a e,oo.l thina- 'an Dyke has reminded us'hat C'iri-ltna- s is a l -- t al of mother'.'. iod a- - will as of idiiidhood. If

, , . f . i , i . . i !. .i.t i'i...; lwe naveti t ma e u-- test v;u nrioi e. lei us mo u ii.is v. ;u isi ni.'.s; ,ou.;mon; the ways we honor her, let one be the practical matteciiin her work.

$5.00.$1 .50 to 55.00

$1 .50 to S3. 50

... ... $2.00

. . $1.50 to $3.5075 cents to

$3.00 to

no

Umbrellas $2.00Clothing,

$3.00

done,

to

$2.00

Fiii'.'ii

$3.00

HONOLULU,

HAWAII

Monsy For Germany

the A further sum of $3,090 hasbeen raised on Kauai (almost

festivalhood,

lessen

pbans in Germany. This is in ad-

dition to $3,000 already raisedbe

and the amounts contributed bvlocal Germans to the fund raisedat Honolulu.

Beautiful Paradise

The Christmas number of theParadise Of The Pacific has beenissued and is a most attractivepaper, artistically and in everyother way. It is a mounter affairof some eighty pages of readingmatter, besides the miscellany andad. sections. The illustrations arein natural colors. Among the num-

ber of interesting descriptive arti-

cles is one bv Rev. J. M. L,ydgateentitled "What To See On

Teddy Prohibitionist?

Detroit, Mich. Vice PresidentMarshall, who jested in Detroit afew hours todav while on a Michi-gan lecture tour, declared his ex-

pectation that President Wilsonwould be renominated by thedemocrats and elected; that Col.Roosevelt was likely to run for thepresidency on the prohibition is-

sue, and that the democrats wouldexpect victory in 1916 on theground that they had become aconstructive party .

"The democratic platfoim,'said the vice president, "does notbind President Wilson toone term,but merely pledges the party tofavor a one-ter- constitutionalamendment.

Small Card Party

Mr. and Mrs. Brandt. Waimea,

of light- - entci taiued a few friends at cardsi Saturday evening.

LATEST WIRELESS NEWS

Continued from page 4

A REPORT FROM VIENNA.

Vienna The Russian army is being defeated in west Galicia byAustrians. The situation in south Poland is reported to be quiet. TheRussians have been dislodged from entrenched positions.

WERE GERMAN MINES.

Stockholm An investigation made by the government proves thatthe mines which have destroyed or damaged Swedish ships were laidbv Germans and not bv Russians.

REPORTED TUSSIAN SUCCESSES

I'etrograd The Russians wire successful against the Germansand Austrians all along the line vesterdav.

THE WAR IN BELGIUM

London There was heavy fighting in Belgium yesterday. Germanattemps to break line of Allies at Vpres failed.

DUTCH STEAMER WRECKED

The Dutch steamer Bovor, sailing from Amsterdam to BuenosAyres, ran on the rocks on the Portuguese coast vesterdav and is a to-

tal wreck. Thirty-fou- r lives are known to be lost.DESTROYED OF AIRSHIPS

Washington Rear Admiral Strauss has developed and perfected agun that will destrov military airships at a height of 7.000 feet.

NACO'S SUNDAY TROUBLES

Naco The siege of X.ico continues. Two persons on the Ameri-can side of the international line are reported to have been woundedby stray bullets yesterday.

General Bliss has his artillery trained on the Mexican battlfieldand if the American ultimatum is disregarded his troops will go intothe action with a view to putting a stop to the fighting near the border.

FAMOUS EDITOR IS ILL

Atlanta, Ga. Arthur Brisbane, editorthe brains of W. R. Hearst Ed. Gard. IslJ

.he papers (and; seriously ill in this city.

Sunday, December 1 3.

Sugar, 3.895.Amsterdam Reports which have been current for sometime re-

garding the removal of Von Moltke have been confirmed, and it isnow known that he is a prisoner in his own house, on account of amisuii'' 'standing with the Crown Prince.

AMERICAN CONSUL ASKS RELIEF.

London The American Consul at Antwerp has asked the ReliefCommittee for food supplies for hi family.

GOETHELS V'ANTS WARSHIPS

Washington Colonel Goethe Is ha asked that torpedo boat des-troyers be sent to Panama at once. It is believed that lie fears someattempt mav be made to infringe upon neutrality rules.

TWO CAPTAINS ARE DEAD

Honolulu Captain Shepherd, for many years pilot at this pc rt,is dead.

San Francisco Captain Crowell, of the steamship Ventura, diedhere yesterday of heart failure.

THE TROUBLE IN MEXICO

Vera Cruz Firing on Mexican troops by United States troops,whatever the motive, will be regarded as a formal declaration of warby first chief Carranza.

San Antonio Prisoners bearing arms against Carranza are shownno mercy.

Naco General Bliss has located at this place, in vkv of yester-day's development?. Bullets are still coming across the border fromthe Mexican firing line.

RUSSIANS REPORT SUCCESSES

Petrograd Successes on laud and sea are reported for the Rus-sians.

At the mouth of the Danube a Turkish steamer loaded with wheatwas captured.

Russian destroyers have captured and destroyed a number ofmerchant vessels.

CRUISER DRESDEN ASHORE

Beunos Ayres The German cruiser Dresden is ashcre near themouth of the Callenos river and is in a perillous position. She was dis-

covered by the British when the heavy fog raised. Assistance was of-

fered. There are no towns near the place of accident. The Dresden mayintern

A TALKATIVE CONSUL

Chicago The Italian consul here says that Italy will probablyallv herself to the defeated powers.

Regarding the enormous purchases of foodstuffs by Italy in theUnited States he said that his country is preparing to defend herselfand protect her interests.

The Italian army, according to him, will be equipped to the ex-tent of more than 2,000,000 men inside of two months.

SMALLPOX ON A TRAIN

Oakland On account of a conductor on a train falling ill of small-pox, all passengers on trains from Portland are being vaccinated here.

HONOLULU NEWS NOTES

Honolulu The Mountain Trail affair was a huge success.The Governor is still hot after the Rapid Transit Company, and

does not seem to be worried at all over his actions or the hornets'nest he has stirred up. He has ordered the Superintendent of PublicWorks to make an examination of the books and equipment of th"company.

Saturday Afternoon.

Petrograd Milit iry observers say, German front has twice beenpierced north of Warsaw, severing communication with other columns.Germans are said to be retreating stubborn 1 in critical conditionas result of severing of communications.

Paris An official report savs "Yesterday saw location on westbank of Vser completed. In region of the Aisne our artillery over-came Germans. We destroved howitzer battery north of Vailley in theheights of the Meuse. At Deuxmonde artillery destroyed one Germanbattery, dynamited blockhouses and destroyed trenches."

Berlin Official reports say, German operations in Flanders con-tinue ' i essfullv. French attacks near Langemarks repulsed. Germansbombarued railroads at Vpres to hinder the enemy. Some progressmade at Arras. French attacks in l'Vrest of Argonne weak and repuls-ed easily. In East Prussia German r ivalry repulsed Allies, capturing350 men. German operations developing in North Poland,

Constantinople The Turkish licet bombarded the Russian port ofBatum in the Black Sea, killing thousands.

London Customs officers discovered German army officers stow-ed away in trunks. Supposed to be carrying information to the ene-my. Thev were well supplied with food and water

San Francisco A fresh slide in Wn- - Culebra cut blocks traffic inthe canal. It is expected to be cleared in two days.

Washington Suffrage and prohibition are winning in Congress.San Francisco Captain Carey's master's license (captain of the

wrecked Hanalei) has been suspended for two years; the charge beingnegligence and unskilf ullness.

Saturday, December I 2.

Sugar. 3.89.GREECE WILL STAY OUT

Berlin Greece will take no part in the warContinued on page 9.

Hearst

IS

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1914

""" 1 """""I"IBI -"- "" " ,l""B ' " ",B "!i""" la"

i

tationeryand

PaperWe carry all the best grades

of paper, stationery, and of-fice supplies.

We will give your mail or-

der the same care and promptattention that you would re-

ceive in person.Drop us a line.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Young Bldg. Honolulu

Office Supply Co., Ltd.

imxorxu', t. ii.j &

Agents for the

REMINGTONTYPEWRITER

and dealers in Ollire Stationeryuinl Filing Sjsteins.

Carry a complete stock of the(iloln-Wernic- ke Filing Cabinets

and JiookcaseH.

All repairs on typewriters guaran-

teed satisfactory.

JEWELERS

Everything in theSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&CO.,Ld.

Xeading JewelersP. O. Box 342 Honolulu

ror lour

&

i

McBRYDEyour

Christmasdon't give

buy cannot attempt

all have.

and Seelatest best; send away;

new dainty novel Jap-

anese Goods.

and of

McBryde SugaraflgBHMBMmimi mimniiiM

Christmas Gifts

KODAKS$K00

PARISIANIVORY

Lehnharr''s& Whistle

Candyetc., etc.

Drug Co.Drugs Kodaks

i Have up iu are

at the old

115 Hotel St.

buys and sellsKSTATK and

STOCKS andrrnts SFK DHl'OSIT

Turkey, but Fort and Merchant Sis.

rssa

you any come

tell

you

the

HONOLULU

price.

silling beauties figure.

Co.,

Waterhouse Co., Ltd.

RKALBONDS

BOXKS

against

Do You WantThe Right Thing

At the Right PriceRight Away?

is

. Then come to ' 8

STOREfor

Giftsor if intend to Xmas presents at all,

and something for yourself. We to

here we v

Come Our Diplays.Chrislmas novelties, and Souvenirs to

Hawaiian Jewelry, etc., in designs; and

A New Complete Stock Toys

Co's Storemmmm

to $63.00

Pig'n

Hollister

gone We still

some

Vieira Jewerly Ltd.

Henry Trust

and

Honolulu

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Established 1852.

Sugar Mills, Sugar Machin-

ery, Steam Boilers, Rivetted

Steel Pipe, Steel Tanks, etc.

Correspondence Solicited.

MARY JANEMosl Popular and most comfortable slip-

per of the season. No other shoe has hadthe tremendous sale that this has. Carriedin three slocks, Patent, Dull Kid, and

White Canvas.

Women Sizes 2 1--2 to 7 3.00

Girls' Sizes 11 1--2 to 2 $2.50 ,

Why not get a pair of these forChristmas?

StreetMclnerny Shoe Store H onoFort

SOLE AGENTSLULU

Report comes from Maui that lone can-makin- g factory are in earlythree new pineapple canneries and 'prospect for that island.

- f

1

and other

Photographic

Goods Make

Excellent Christmas Gift

Kodaks from $6.00 to $71.00.Autographic Kodak, vSize 3A the Kodak that allowsyou to title and date your pictures a-- i you take thein.$22.50.

Brownie Cameras at from $1 to $12, according to sic.Splendid gift for boys and girls.

Kodak Film Tank, (no darkioom necessary )- - $2.S0and up,

Brownie Enlarging Camera $2 and up.

Kinetoscopes and Balopticons. for showing Moving

Pictures, Lantern Slides or Postcards on a screen in

your own home $18 to $88.

Photo Albums from 10 cents to $10.

Negative Albums from 50 cents to $1.50.

Tripods, $1.50 and up. Ruby Lamps, 25 cents and up.

Beautiful Art Prints from 30 cents to 20 each.

SHOP EARLY, PLEASE.

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.Box 769

' Evey thi r.g phic '

Bishop & Co.BANKERS

Established 1859. J

Head Officii - HonoluluBranches at IIii.o and

WAIMEA, - KAUAIj .

Transact a General Bankingand Exchange Business

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued avail-

able in all principal cities ofthe world.

M .4 Jl

Intel est allowed tit the rateof 4 per cent per annumon Savings Hank deposits.

J c

Interest paid on Time De-

posits at the follow. tig rates:3 Months 3 per cenr

per annum.6 Months 3 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 percent

per annum.j j

All business entrusted by.customers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

HOTEL WAIMEAWai.mea, Kauai

J

BreakfastLunchDinnerRoom

C Jt

DICK OLIVER, Manager

Photogra

$ .50.75

1.001.00

4 "O

ft ivZZL'A

FTIGNAGIQ

E9RJE3!aBS3iSII A i D PICTURESLATEST WIRELESS I

Honolulu

WSJ

JHONOLULU E;0KUMENT WORKS, Ltd.

i'. (i. box 4'U l..ii..!.im.

Vol' will always reini'inlier your tripACIMt-- S

Till: AMHKk'AN CoNTiNUM

If ymi travel viaTin- Sc nic Line nl' tin- World

TImoii'Ii th,'atluT Ki'.i r Canjoii an.

lioriri'.

Denver & Rio GrandsWestern Pacific

ii:i.n i.. wai.ii:i, i.th.,rioiiniiiiii

L. Y. TIMHas entered the rent ser-

vice, and has provided him-self with a big

Five-Seat- er BuickSpecial attention paid to

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

'Phone 172

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1914.

f rll I i t i li

S will maintain a strict neutrality so long as Iter own interests a v.- notendangered.

RUSSIANS CHANGING GROUND

London A new disposition is being ni.nh of the Russi: u forcein wtst Poland, the object being to fore Germ m invad.-t- f:o:n theirpresent baes to loss desirable ground.

STOCK EXCHANGE FSOPLNED

New York--Th- e stock exc'u.ii;e was re opened ;i,,'..,v, aftir Inn-ing been closed since August lasl. Trading in sugar 1 mures and rofLcwill be resumed on Tuesday.

COTTON SHIPPED TO GERMANY

The first American ship to sail for a German port since the break-ing out of the war left New York yesterday with a cargo of cotton forGerman mills.

AUDACIOUS SURELY SUNK.

Washington The U. S. Navy Department has official informa-tion that the British battleship Audacious was sunk as originally re-

pot to 1 and was never raised.BACK IN PAR'S

Paris The French government has resumed its functions in lithe first council was held vesterdcy. The war department is tin

onlv branch of the government still :t :! c ux .

Pirnr-- crriCLn hi japanTokio (ieuera! IJvr.'rdist'.si ;;: rived ves.etdav on

ness with the govern met and was Med in the Japanese. He is ci. tu-

rn mder of the British forces in Xo'th Chbi-i-

IN FRANCE A Nil LELGilAS.

Louden In a sev:es of engagements in which the Germans ;Me

known to have lost 3 ,'-- men, the !!nti-.l- i hv-.- was only 7 killed and 4

wounded.The Germans in Flanders sho.- - signs of we.ikenlug in the face ot

the relentless pounding to ivhicli tliey have been subjected.The wedge of the Allies is plainly being driven into the heart of

the German position in Belgium.It is now believed that the Gtrmans will make a stand before

Brussels, where they have strong fortifications recently prep. red.MOIiE AMERICANS WOUNDED

VashingtoirTwo more persors on the American side of theborder were wounded by Mer.ican bullets yesterday.

The lighting ou Thursday v. as unusr.aily bri.-k-.

Friday Ai tcrnoon.Petrograd UnoiTiciallyadmitli.il th.-.- Geneial Mackensen's army

is sweeping across Russian Poland. Aoiording H adiuiss'oi'.s frommilitary autliorlties, lennaus aie r.w dif-iun- t idiom 15 mi-e- ftomWarsaw, following tl'.e victoiy ot Lodz, with ste..d v h t'.nvard thePolish metropolis. The capture of W arsaw t.een.ed tttiiinportantstraU'gicallv .

ll'. rlin In Flanders we continue to make pro..' re s. We i'.ltackedthe; eiu-my'- artillery Ivast yu.i Wc-- t ot tl:e I'orest ot Alanine withgood results. French attacks on our in th.; Forest I.e;;etrehave been repulsed. Our attark-- . !:i no: '.'r. Ph;nd are progressing. Nonews of note from south Poland.

Paris The enemy was e d v aetiie veste-rda- aror.nd Ypres.In Argonne, we pushed forwani sevetal tie uel;:;s. Proguss voiitintie.-- .

in the Forest Leprelre. A series of artillery duels n trogress in theYosges.

Stockholm An official inquiry has been irsliuited by the gove-ti-tnc-nl,

as a result of repeated disasteis to Svedi.-'-i ;diips, bystriking tloating mines. It is believed that .iweili .li waters have beenintentionally mined.

Mexico City President Gtiitteie. toda or,',, led Gciier.il May to-rei- ia

to suspend oper.tti jn;; a,.ainst the rtbeK 'Mil '.: el . unless lie caneouliol the fire oi hi-- , ir-- . n - th il b.t!l t- - .vil! not fall across t i'e border.

Washington - Set ret 'y D.iMeis s.; ava' ards shinildie eijuippeil tor t ne con-- u 'ion ot ball.. - nip.-.- .

Honolulu The Can l;.:n Australi.iit line may soon iesi;r.ie itss.ii'ines.

Mc Cam will not m ,kt il't'it ol opium ring until an i.ivcstigathma is been completvi.

trA

M. C. Pache-o- u :n.t el decided whether to take bis job as Co'trtclerk.

Friday, December I 1

Sugar. 3.SS.London - Six German snb itmiine-- ' attenii led to reach a flotilla of

llritish wa sh ps off Shee i . e. tei .';,i , but wcte caught. Two ofthem were s juk and levee : d ::i escapin

it has b ut.il is": .,i th. ' tilwith the blgb h lleetthe Straits. The otl.

Niirnbcig was sunk battleflies iav . a;-,- ' iba' C Dresden is blocked illa.s-..l- - i.i.'r wc-- ; ? the e: uis . G iseliau ,

Schat'uhort and I.e'i:-- : ' T dli-.r- . ee om panx ing Ge! m u fleet

were captured.MAY REST D'jiii 'f. Cl.PISTMAS

Berlin If the con- - cut : the A s r .n be obtained, the Kaiservt;l agn e to a true du::'u e'l i; ..s. i;. which peri; d time will beno fi . 'itii'; air. ce

A!iv-;:A--i

F'-'i-

Nishi- - The Au-.- ' via'- it r. .: .hi. d for iis '.b.utt li'e enisleine- of t In- S,-- i i..ii ai ;c r . s: r ..i as a ! ulcr in li epresent w.r, has t' die 1 ::ii- ' - ot the wu.-i.n- l Au-t.-i- a.

army are being pursced. back t . .: o.eler by the .nlva-.csn- g j

Seibs.R',:0rJ TROM I.l'SSIA!. C!DC

Petrograd The Gnu:..", .'.ccm .s to sic.b way threucb the Kits-- j

sian army for advance c Wc: - c. 1.- - ' i eh.ei kid. The Russiansare hobiing the po-- u e tliey 1:. e '. ,ke c up between I.od. ;.nd the j

Germans main objective.soi'Tii Ai'UHA Ooiis r:u:ii.'--

London ding t" cceiiKiu .nan I'leima! I'.ntlia . therebellion in South Afiiei is an c.'.,

A'JSTR!.NS tlAFT.-R- Ki'c?!ANS

' Vienna During the ..'tie in w e i ('...'.iei.i. the Austrian- - took 1(,(HiO Russian pi isonet -- .

lliii.c. cetNG iN FRANCE

Inub n From An as c s

in thell

rs ne

,.t

noit of cessation of German.,i .... a. i;,,..arlivitv and a eener.d .ulcere oi .il.ies an aa . i J y .

C0NC;;Ee:".'.N I AVNE DEAD'

Washington Ceiec! r. i n i o 1 a ne dtoi cd dir.d here!today. (Mr. P.tMie v.c.s :n m : 5 :h. D:-iii- t New Y..ik. I!efwas a Republiean, resi.h m i Ari-uin- . N. ., 71 v ars of igi and a

hwyer by profession. IK w v. .v. in Coiieress, and was oneof the authors of the fanioii- - r.i :. . Mi icli t.ritt bill Ed. Card. IslJ

cinai.o roLiiE scandal '

Chicago- - Four nio: oli'avi . have been indicted in the polbe1'graft scaiukd, the tonm r chat oi tl'.e ,V,u!iu bureau leing one of;'them.

HOKE FIRING ACROSS B0PDFR.

Naco - Firing across the Anatican border from Mexico ccntinues,in spite of warning sent out by American ni'tieiis. Five hundred ofii- -

'ei s and men entrained at bl' Pas ) vestcrdav for scene of trouble, tak-ing artillery.

A TAX OFFICE ROW.'

Honolulu- A collector v. ill be appointed to gather in dt lnuine-n-

taxes. Tax Collector Wilder is indignant over report of P. iris regard-- ',ing slow collections in tax cilice.

r:. -

i

y, f .C'.-.V4'T-'-

XL!- -, - Jh, -t.- - ' . .7V V..'. !. tPS

t, ; V

Gb'.NF.RAL IIIXDKNBI'RG, COMMANDER OF THEI'ORCF.S TIIK KASTF.RN THEATRE

WAR.

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unulhwouo UNucnwooo,

SHl'.IL , THI; 'PolT'" THE MOHAMMEDANS.attitude man, Sheil-ul-Isla- head Mo-

hammedan church, depends lives safety ChristiansTurkish Empire. While followers awaiting decisionpresent war, Christians world deeply interestedwhat conclude.

CommanibFrance.

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V

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OFOn the of this the of the

the and of the in thehis are his on f'e

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DI'Ki: OF WURTI'MBURGne Of The German Army Corps Operating

i

10

YOU, TOO, CAN HAVfi YOUR SHOES PERFECUY

FITTED BY THE

FOOTOGRAPH SYSTEMSimply write us and ask for a blankFOOTOGRAPH Chart. When itcomes, place your foot on it and draw theoutline. Send it to us with your order forany slyle of shoes you desire. When theshoes are tried on you'll find them to be aperfect and accurate fit. T he mosl scientificsystem in the world, and controlled by usfor this Territory.We shall issue Shoe Orders for Christmas Gifts, asusual. You can buy one for any amount you wish.The recipient will be very pleased.

HAWAII SHOE COMPANY, LTD.(REGAL SHOE STORE)

Pantheon Building Honolul.1.

I Joy miles the best tirei1P They average 25 per cent li;M Ml mere thai other Tires. fpj'M

KAWiliWILI GARAGE MjM

ill ltlf)Used by 4 ff

Iff iitc -

7&e

College Nhier, U WfiSCS&SIf you atteml any r.f t'.,e ffiii,- - KA' ,7g college game; ou i.'i I'jr-.- : JJS&i

the iKtrl aim., t uuji, Ayvthatust.lA

III

!

i (

v

is t!e kLM i!IT!i !! iL V.5-ev- 5V.me kican i.lujii; v.'5V, 1 ,ollege men won't 11:1:1 1 ,i tb-i- f V1-- jSVt the BEST- - that's why t..t', u.-- J..e i

G

47 or- -if

ii

n n ... ?

.3 x."

A,enca;.l..-aIM,ri,.,-..-- .: . :, ' '. f : "0 V ff

' y ' v. i mi c n: rt i j.TneRfaUilrade-marhniialiSport.niodi- i,.1 nn:.Vn(r. i.

mm

V

TAeo. . Davies & Co., LtdSole Agents

for the Territory of Hawaii

HONOLULU

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1914

III

John Mikalainn, driver for Lihuestore, one o i the musicians atHale Hooni Saturday niht, wastaken very ill shortly f.fter theminstrel show was over. Dr.Puttnan, who was present in theaudience, took the patient incharge at once.

A named Ah Aiik,living at Maim, was arrested Sat-urday for opium. On nplea of guilty, he wasfined 550 and costs.

J. M.to his desk in the

after laidup for two withHe still has a foot.

Big gangs of mencane on

and the ni'llthe 1915 crop this

i

have ain the con-- I

cern as the! Co. It is in the

by thethe old store

for the-

Dr. had anat

I he a very sermon.

F. II. who has been

man has 26tax

tor lwa and onS. L.

who has held the office foror ten years. Mr.

who a wasby the newCol. C. J. He will as-

sume his the first of

Thehave to pull offtheir luau and in Hale

next It willbe an

W I Tit. or ,,.l,n 1,.,..o .1 il..J tllici cu lieJ mill inlulu on his ownon the W. O. Hall for a

tour of

B.of the Com- -

went to by theand will re-tu- rn

FROM

Musician Taken

Opium Smoker Fined

Chinaman

smokingyesterday

Kaneakua On Duty

Counts' Clerk Kaneakuareturned countybuilding yesterday being

weeks rheumatism.badly inflamed

Koloa Starts Grinding

began cuttingKoloa plantation yester-

day began grindingmorning.

Macaroni Factory

Japanese established ma-caroni factor Koloa,

betng known KoloaMacaroni premisesformerly occupied KoloaMercantile Company,building haying .been extensivelyremodeled purpose.

Dr. Stubbs Preaches

Stubbs unusuallyltrge audience Lihue UnionChurch Sunday morning, where

preached inteiesting

Havselden Gets Plum.

llayselden,

appointedcollector Watanae,Oahu, succeeding Ktkuma-nu- .

eight UavHeldenDemocrat, appointed

Territorial treasurer,McCarthy.

duties

Luau And Dance

Hawaii Baseball Clubbersdefinitely decided

dance Hoo-ni Friday evening.

invitational affair.

machinery business Hono-- I

account, arrivedFriday

business Kauai,

Capl. George Leavitt,Railway

ipany, HonoluluKinau Friday night

tomorrow morning.

CLOTHIERS

rgg ljgl

'SEVENTEEN YEARS SUITING THE PEOPLE"SOLE ACENTS FOR CELEBRATED

SINCERITY CLOTHES$10 TO $25.

ISLAND PACKAGES SHIRREDrrf n mragWMrMMnyjBw.

PICTURE SHOWS

OF 11 HIGH CLASS

j After months ot effort, Williamf Fernandez has at last secured the

use of a series of particularly highclass motion pictures. It is n linepicked out with a view of meeting!he tastes of Lihue audiences, andfor the present, at least, these pictures will be shown in Hale Hoonitheater only. The films are farmore expensive than the ordinaryrun of motion pictures, and thecharges for admission will remainthe same as before, Mr. Fernandezwill have have crowded housesin order to meet the heavy, addi-

tional expense. .

For the present, programs willbe put on each Wednesday andSaturday evening. Kvery picturewill be of a refined order, and inmost cases will carrv a .moral les-

son, delicately interwoven. Thepurpose will be to meet the idealsof educated people, and at thesame time reach the fancy of thoseless fortunate.

CONVENTIONS IN

NATIVE CHURCHES

The Sunday School of the Ka-pa- a

Hawaiian church had a hoikeon Sunday, and next Sunday Koo-la- u

Sunday School will have asimiliar program. Ilanalei Sun-

day Scnool will follow on the suc-

ceeding Sunday.These affairs are purely local,

but quite elaborate programs have4 been generally mapped out for

Itliem tins ear.

Kapaa Sunday School will haveja memorial service next

. cH.mvcu "sasates- - forthe jatc Q jr Haaei whoin Makaweli beenstore, there X(!)vember last

deputy assessor and.. ... . I

is

on

f ii" uas I

Kauai

OF

. r - .

as

to

S ;!iool Has Outing

Sundaydied

T.vn!y-liv- e of the advancedpupUs of the Waimea school, head-ed by Principal and Mrs. Brown,went to Ilanalei Saturday on asort of ' 'geographical study" ex-pedition. They hired a big autotruck for the purpose, travellingcomfortably and having a goodtime.

Notice

Attention is called to Acts 89and 127 of the Session Laws of 19-1- 3,

providing for a Public UtilitiesCommission and defining its powersand duties. Any person or personshaving good cause for complaintagainst public utilities, under con-trol of the Commission, shouldnotify the Commission of suchcomplaint in writing.

J. N S. Williams,Acting Chairman.

Honolulu, Hawaii,December 5, 1914.

P. O. BOX 561

-- REE

The Honolulu Drug CompanyTake great pleasure in announcing to the Good Peoole of Ka-

uai that they are now booking orders for the CELEBRATEDORANGE BLOSSOM CANDY for the Holidays.

A large shipment is to arrive by the "LURLINE" Dec. 15th.

Chocolates, Bonbons, Taffies, Chewing Chocolates, etc.,In 3-4 and 5 lb. Boxes at 50? a pound.

The postage to Kauai is 5tf a pound and P for each addi-- "

tional pound.Place your orders now and we will forward when wanted..

Remember our candy comes on ice and we keep it on ice,thus assuring absolutely Fresh Candy.

Honolulu Drug Co., Honolulu, T. H.P. O. Box 679.

1 I A MITrVT T TADIC UATCD

Sonn

AND GINGER CHAMPAGNERechrrged with its own natural gas; delicious, sparkling,

invigorating, healthful and absolutely pure. Highly recom-

mended bv physicians for complaints of the stomach andkidneys.

J. Silva, Eleele,

Kapaia Liquor Store, Lihue.Distributors on Kauai.

MAX GREENBAUGHManufacturers' Agent

KAUAI CORRESPONDENCE INVITEDOffice: Hawaiian Hotel

P. O. Box 524 HONOLULU

Chriftmas and New YearDinner

LIHUE HOTEL

Ripe Olives

CuracaoCelery

CauliflowerLemon Sauce

I.

Caviar ToastFresh Oysters

Salted Almonds

Roast TurkeyAsparagusButter SauceArtichoke Salad

Cheese StrawPlum Pudding

Vanilla Ice CreamNuts, Raisins and Fruits

and

Sauce

Champagne German WineBlack Tea

From 6:00 M. 8.30December 25, 1914 January 1915.

Any special orders for pies and cakes done in'this hotel.

JAS.. i

011

P. to P. M.

1,

be

Co. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

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

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Grocetiei

Dry Goods of all Descriptions.General Plantation

Supplies.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO. ILIMITED. Z

Dealers in IHay, Grain and Chicken

SlI'I'LIKS.Sole Agents I

IntiTimliiiiiiil Mm k. Poultry Food Iand other sM'i'iultit'. Arabic forcooling Iron Koofs. IVtaliuua In- -cul)utor unci liroodcrs. 1

King's Si'KCiAi. Chick Food IP. O. Box 45, Honolulu

ConsommeGreen Olives

RadishTartar Sauce

Stuffed PotatoesCranberry

Mayonnaise SauceHard Sauce

Assorted CakesOld Fashioned Cock-tai- l

andCoffee

and

will carefully

for

Advt.

French LaundryJ. ABADIE,

Proprietor.J J J

Largest Cleaners and Most

Sanitary Establishment in theTerritory of Hawaii.

Jt j jtDry Cleaning.

High Class Work.Quick Delivery.

Laundry Returned byParcels Post

Free of ChargeTo All Towns On Kauai.

J J j777 King Street

Honolulu

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)Twenty-tw- o elegant rooms

In Main BuildingThree Airy Cottages

Cuisine unexcelled in countrydistricts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,1 Proprietor

I