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4F
THE GARDEN ISLAND.
&
r
THE FORD
Is the light weight champion of
the world. In a fair and open fight
the sturdy Ford has won its title
and holds it because it has more
strength for its weight, and can de
liver more power for its size, than
any car in the world's arena. The
Ford will go farther on a gallon of
gasoline, run longer on a set of tires,
and be less expensive for monthly
upkeep, than any other. What more
can you ask for in a car? These
are irrefutable facts established by
the car its itself, and must be
maintained. Catalogue on application.
Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.
Honolulu
A. B. Arleigh & Co.
The center for holiday shopping
Toys, Books, Papeteries,
Boxes for the Presents, Stick
ers, Fine Stationery in Deco
rated Boxes.
A. B. Arleigh & Co.
Hotel St.
The best paint for house painting in-
side and out is W. P. Fuller Co's
PURE
j PREPARED
j PAINT
S Tell us what you want to paint and
a send for color card.
LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.
HONOLULU.
Sperrv products for the house
wife, the trade, the best tiiat's
made. if.
Honolulu.
FOR SAIF "r ''"'-'"ly us,,
1 UILiU iuiiiti. tllllljt JiMii ii
lii'VV. Honolulu Mimic tJu, If.
. A
M
erry Christmas
to our
LIHUE
THE
TRADE MARK REGISTERED
Indicates a steel shod shoe for children. A Hiibstautial school shoe, a
stylish well made dress shoe. High or low cut, Kid or Calf stock; button
one-strau, or lace.
Steel shod anvil hrand means "mado to wear. ' Prices, in sizes 9 to 11,
SlM'S to fl'.uO. ; in rizee 11-12 to 2, $2.50 to $3.00.
Try a pair and prove what we contend.
McINERNY SHOE STORE
. HONOLULU
K. SAITO
HANAPEPE
AGENT FOR
THE FINE 1912 MODEL
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE
SPECIFICATIONS AND PRICES
4 h. p. 1 Speed, $215.00
7 h. p. 2 Speeds, $325.00
The history cf the Indian is alone .sufficient to establish its superior quali
ty and position as the leading' motorcyclM, not only of America but of the
world.
Not A New Kid
Front a manuscript recently ob
tained by the University of Penn
sylvania from Theadelphia, a small
city in Egypt, it would appear
that the high cost of food and ex
cessive freight rates were an issue
in Egypt 1,800 years ago.
The manuscript is the report of
a sitologus, or collector of revenue, !
who represented the local govern
ment at Alexandria and worked
on a percentage plan.
He wasn't popular with the
common people, but as there were
tfo elections i n those days, the
sitologus did not mind. The peo
ple had been exploited for 5,000
years and were used to it.
The document, in part, consists
of a list of grain collected in sev
eral villages and the freight to be
charged on eac thj carry it to'
Alexandria. Theoistrict is about
twenty miles west of the Nile
which formed the trunk line in
those days.
The most interesting feature is
that disclosed in a paragraph part
1 y inultilated, which seems t o
register objection by one of the
taxpayers. It seems he was an
absentee landlord who had a farm
patrons
STORE
ANVIL
J. A. Cs Win Cup
At the close of the big League
season this year, the Lihue Juniors
were organized, the organization
to be composed of a number of
teams from Hanamaulu, Kapaia
and Lihue. Paul Isenbeig placed
a handsome silver cup in the
hands of the manager, to be given
to the winning team. The season
closed Sunday with the J. A. C.'s
in the lead.
The Juniors proved themselves
good players and worthy of due
consideration in the selection of
material for big league work for
the next series. Much o f the
success of the Junior League is
due to the excellent management
of Sheriff Rice who steered the
teams to victory.
some distance away. He objected
to the high taxes assessed and to
"the excessive freight charges.
It does not appear to have done
him any good, for there was not
in Kgypt at that time an interstate
commerce commission. The sitol
ogus corrected his figures in his
records to cover up his profit.
!i
I
!! A FEW REMARKS f
-By
The Wise Han About Town
The Art Of Quitting.
A man was put out as a vestry
man in a church because of his di
vorce. At first h e thought o f
fighting to be reinstated. And
then he thought he wouldn't, He
bowed to the will of the church
and went. He quit. Evidently
this gentleman has progressed
some distance i n philosophy.
There s no way to get even so
good as to agree with our adversary
while we are in the wav with him.
Do what he wants and then "quit
him." "Quit him" with such
finality that he realizes beyond all
peradventure that we have gone.
There's simply no answer to this
argument.
Dewey.
Admiral Dewey's autobiography,
which is appearing in one of the
magazines and is attracting perhaps
less attention than it should, has
a lot of very human touches in it.
I was interested in an incident he
related about how a certain man
became, a n Abolitionist. He'd
been neither one thing nor the
other until suddenly one day i n
New Orleans by an unexpected turn
cf affairs he was called' upon
actually to sell for a slave dealer
three young octoroons. They were
the age of the man's own daughter
and almost as white. It was more
than he could swallow. He was
an Abolitionist ever after. Admiral
Dewey tells this story to show how
strongly the personal element en
tered into public questions in that
clay, as in this. Is there a n y
question public or private that
is not also personal? If so I never
came across it.
Belle Beach
Belle Beach, the authority on
riding, who has just written an
interesting book about riding for
women, says one thing that pleases
me immensely. It's about riding
astride. I've expressed myself on
that subject before and I take
pleasure in adding Belle Beach's
opinion. Says she: ''Riding
astride is a fad of the moment.
It will pass away." And then
she goes on to show how the side
saddle is not dangerous, that
women are built for it and that
there is no comparison between
the beauty o f cross and side
saddle. If you don't believe this,
read Belle Beach and be convinced!
Local and Personal
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wolters of
Hanamaulu, were passengers for
Honolulu Saturday, where they
intend spending their Christmas
holidays.
Light, white, always right
Sperry Flour. tf.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox
spent Sunday a t their Hanalei
beach house.
Mrs. J. K. Gandall, as adminis
trator of the estate of the late J. K.
Gandall, will continue the busi
ness at Kapaia according to ac
tions taken by the Board of Liquor
Commissioners at a meeting last
week.
Sperry flour t h e best every
where, the bakers declare. tf. J
The Honolulu Music Company
has made delivery to C. Maser,
our efficient County auditor, of an
auto piano player.
One of the neatest 1913 calendars
to reach this office is that which
came from the Trent Trust Co. It
is artistic from every point of view
and worthy of a place among the
best pieces of art.
The flour of the west is Sperr'y's
Besr. tf.
John Gonzalyes, a Hanamaulu
teacher is spending his holidays,
the guest of friends in Hanapepe.
Sperry flour Best on the coast
is the housewife's boast. tf.
Mrs. Vincent, a n d daughter
Miss Grace Vincent, mother
and sister to our popular wireless
operator, Harry Vincent, arrived
from Honolulu last Wednesday
and will make an indefinite stay
in Lihue.
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention
To Foreclose Mortgage
And'of Sale.
Pursuant t o a powe-r of sale
contained in that certain mort
gage mnde by Isaaka Kauliok)
and Unit Kauhoe his wife, I$ort
gagors, t o AVong Aloiau (ch)
dated the 18tli day of June A. D.
1904. and duly recorded in the
Registry Office in Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu, Territory
ot Hawaii, in Liuer 259. panes
179 to 181, notice is hereby given
-' -1 L . .
L I I II I IIIUI ll'lll l I I llll-llliia 1
I .. 1 ...... 1 1 r "
iui etiuac sum iuuiiagc lor con
dition broken, to-wit: the non
payment of interest and principal
111.11
Notice is hereby further given
that said mortgagee will sell the
property conveyed by said mort
gage, at public auction in front .of
the Court House at Kapaa, Dis
trict o f Kawaihau, County of
Kauai, Territory of Hawaii afore
said,, on Saturday, January 25th.
A. D. 1913, at 12:00 o'clock M.
Dated, Kapaa, Kauai, December
18th. 1912.
Wong Aloiau
Mortgagee.
The property described vffajsaid
mortgage and to be sold as nfore-'
said is as follows:
"All that certain piece or parcel
of land situated at Waipouli, Dis
trict of Kawaihau, County of Kau
ai aforesaid, and more particularly
described as follows; to-wit:
Beginning at the South Wests
corner of this lot on the lower side
of the Government road and run
ning,
N. 1550' E. true 1062 feet
along Government road, thence
S. 7656' E. true 393 feet
along Lot No. 16, thence
S. 12057' W. true 2-11.5 feet
along sea beach, thence
S. 12O10' W. true 242.5 feet
along sea beach, thence
S. 11045' W. true 242. feet
along sea beach, thence
S. 058' W. true 463.5 feet
along sea beach, thence
N. 64047' W. true 563.5 feet
along North branch of the Wai
pouli stream to the initial point.
Area 11.26 100 acres more or
less t h e same being portion of
the lands described in Rojal
Patent No. 7373, L. C. A. 8559B
to Lttnalilo.
For further narticulars annlv&to
J. Mahiai Kaneakua, Attorney ror.
the mortgagee, at Kapaa, Kauai,
or by telephone 208; or at the
County Building at Lihue or by
telephone 322.
Dec. 24, 31. Jan. 7. 14, 21.
Territory Of Hawaii
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.
In re Dissolution of the Waimea
Water Company, Limited whereas,
the Waimea Water Company,
Limited a corporation established
and existing under and by virtue
of the laws of the Territory of
Hawaii, has pursuant to law in
such cases made and provided,
duly filed in this office, a petition
for the dissolution o f the said
corporation, together with a
certificate thereto annexed as re
quired by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hertte;
given to any and all persons rfc
have been or are now interested in
any manner whatsoever in the said
corporation, that objections to the
granting of the said petition must
be filed in this office on or before
12 o'clock noon, March 7, 1913
and that any person or persons
desiring to be heard thereon must
be in attendance at t h e office of
the undersigned, in the Executive
Building, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock
noon of said day, to show cause,
if any, why said petition should
not be granted.
D. L. Conkling,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, December 16, 1912.
LOST
A check drawil in favor of Jose de
Sousa Valente in the sum of $18.75
and made out b y the Lusitana
Benefit Society, has been lost anil,
. 1 i n
uuviiiuui niuiiuai. an uerhans nri-jr
warned against cashing same .
Finder will please return same to
Gardun Island office, or to Na
wiliwili Garage. tf.
More School Children
The enrollment in Kauai's pub
lic school at the end of the fall
term for 1912 is 3735 against 2913
for the corresponding period of
1911. a gain of 822.
Now Read the Ads.
