Newspaper Page Text
THE GARDKN ISLAND. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1914
Bishop & Co.
BOX 483.
'LULU
POULTRY RANCH
MONO
E-C.P0! 1LMANN
7
-Jew
YOU'LL BE THERE CARNIVAL WEEK
YOU NEED
CLOTHING HATS
HABERDASHERY
VISIT OUR STORE
69-71 HOTEL ST. near fort
3
IIONOLULUJ.H.
Kggsfor Hutching, I)uy-OM Chicks,
Young , Laying anil Breeding Stock.
Our birds an trnp-netcd, iiciligrcetl,
ntandaid and line bred. Custom hatch
ing. Fancy Tu1le Kggs and l'oultry.
Write for price lit. Visit our plant.
Paper
Paper Bags, Twines,
Stationery
THE LAGREST
PAPER HOUSE
IX THE TERRITORY
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO
AMERICAN- HAWAIIAN
PAPER CO., LTD.
Fort and Queen Street
GEO. G. GUILD, Vice-Pret & Mgr
If you wish to travel in com
fort and safety
Tel. 225 L.
Kapaia Auto Stand
Reasonable Rates and Care
ful Driver
M. TOGO
Chauffeur
NOTICE
If you are in need of power which can be
secured through using an internal combus
tion engine, it will be to your advantage
to write to the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
' Honolulu
for full particulars of
The Standard Gas Engines
tlT7 Ti 77T
fAk strongest,
yjm5Ty?Yf a
- rp firm
tear
real strength. If it continues to give perfect service,
year in and year out, no matter what that's
real durability. These are the supreme tests
of actual fence value realized in its
fullest development only in
Perfect" Fence.
BANKERS
Established 18.59
J J J
Head Officr - Honolulu
Branches at Hilo and
WAIMEA, - KAUAI
M J J
Transacts a General Bakning
and Exchange Business
Commercial and Travelers'
Letters of Credit issued avail
able in all principal cities of
the world.
J M J
Interest allowed at the rote
of 4 pr cent per annum
on Savings Bank deposits.
j j Ji
Interest paid on Titne De
posits at the following ratts:
3 Months 3 per cent
per annum.
6 Months 3 1-2 per
cent per annum.
12 Months 4 percent
per annum.
J J J
All business entrusted by
customers on other islands
receives careful and prompt
attention.
Park, Theatre
Eleele, ... Kauai
J. C. MOURA, Prop.
4
Will Display TEX FILMS next
Sunday evening, beginning at 6:30
tor Benefit of Xew Kindergarten
in Ilanapepe.
L. Y. TIM
Has entered the rent ser
vice, and has provided him
self with a big
Five-Seater Buick
Special attention paid to
commercial travelers. Rea
sonable rates to all parts of
the island.
'Phone 172
'"most diirabfe
ence stans erect, even and
under the hardest wear,
and abuse that's
"Pittsburgh
which electrically welds each wire at every contact point . and produces a solid wire fence, perfectly
paced and balanced, resulting all strains and shocks with its whole surface.
EVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT '
CARRIED IN STOCK AND FOR SALE BY
E. O. HALL
AFTER A BETTER
E
The Transportation Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce does
not intend to let any grass grow
under its leet in the matter of ef
forts to secure a better overland
mail service o n Kauai. A few
hours after the meeting o f the
Chamber, at which the committee
was instructed to proceed, Chair
man Coney was busy on his plans.
The matter will be taken up with
the proper authorities right away,
and no stone will be left unturned
to secure the service.
At present mail is despatched
from Lihue, via Koloa, Eleele,
Hanapepe, Waimei, etc . to Keka-
ha three times a week and the
sr.me service is given on the other
side, around to Hanalei. The
proposal- now is to have a mail each
way, on both routes, daily. The
importance and value of the addi
tional service will be seen at a
; glance.
The committee anticipates consi
derable difficulty in the task. It
; appears that tenders for the con
i tract (which runs four years) have
I already been invited, and it wilj
; probably be impracticable tor the
; Department to hold up these ten-
ders and make a new irrangement
j in the time limit. It would be
possible, however, to invite addi-
tional tenders covering the extra
' service, which would amount to
j the same thing.
j There is no complaint whatever
1 about the present service. It is
j first class. What is wanted, ex
plains the committee, is "more of
' the same" or "double the same."
..
I Attention is called to the state
1 ment of the Bank of Hawaii in this
issue, showing the splendid stand
i ing of the concern at the close of
I business December 31. The Lihue
Branch is included in the figures
given.
Only Open Hearth wire is used In
"Pittsburgh Perfect" Fence be
cause it is tougher, stronger, tnore
MA L
El
auraoie JUceom time iron wire than
ny other fence wire made. Lead annealing gives it
additional toughness and prepares it for receiving the
thick, heavy, pure zinc galvanizing
The secret of the great strength of " Pittsburgh Per.
feet" Fence fabric is
THE WELD THAT HFf n
& SON, LTD.
HONOLULU
rS T7
77 TTS1
SOLE AGENTS IN HAWAII FOR THE FAMOUS GUARANTEED
ALL WOOL Sincerity Clothes
AT MAINLAND PRICES $15 TO $25
BAKER
DISPLAYS
KAUAI PICTURES
R. J. Baker, the photographer,
who came up last week to display
the slides of pictures recently taken
by him on this island, expects to
return to Honolulu by the Kinau,
sailing this afternoon. His visit
here was under the auspices of
the Chamber of Commerce, that
body guaranteeing his expenses.
Friday night the pictures were
exhibited in Eleele hall. Unfortu
nately for the Baker series, the Park
theater had announced, prior to
knowing of his prospective visit,
a heavy program for that evening,
so that the audience for the former
was not nearly so large as had
been hoped for
Saturday evening the pictures
were shown before a large and ap
preciative audience in Lihue hall.
Last night the program was re
peated in Waimea. It was a matter
of regret that the pictures could
not have been displayed in other
places, but lack of time made this
impossible.
Eleele News Notes
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Silva were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Pillar on Friday.
The Hyades arrived in Port Al
len on Friday, bringing freight for
McBryde and Makaweli
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs.
McBryde, Messrs. Walter McBryde
and Alexander McBryde motored
to Hanalei on Sunday, having din
ner at the Isenberg house and re
turning in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oliver, Miss
Ella Lee, Miss Cransno, Messrs.
Deveiil. Anderson, and Rogers en
joyed a trip to the Hanapepe Falls
last Sunday.
Messrs. Silva and Brodie attend
ed the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce in Lihue on Thursday.
Mr. Baker, the well known pho
tographer, showed a very interest
ing lot of pictures m the Eleele
hall on Friday night.
Mr. Anderson o f the Board of
Health showed his pictures in Ele
ele hall on Monday night. A large
and interested crowd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Silva left on
Saturday's boat for Honolulu,
where they expect to spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. and Miss Rath expect to
igo to Honolulu for the Floral
Parade.
The pictures at the park theatre,
Eleele. are very good and large
crowds attend all of the shows.
Information Asked
The Public UtilitiesCommUsion,
in order to facilitate the prelimi
nary work of its investigations,
hac ifsue.l a request to all tele
phone, railway and' electric light
companies throughout the Islands
to furnish it with schedules, rates,
classifications made or
charged bv companies in the tran
saction of their public utility busi
ness. Several Kauai companies
will lie asked to supply information
of tUs character.
Off IP
Jiii J ID)
THE OU GLUR RAS
A JOLLY E
Although compelled by threaten
ing weather to change its original
plans from a moonlight picnic near
Nawiliwili, the Ou Club had a
most enjoyable time last Friday
evening in the quarters of the Kegel
Club. Quite a large partv of
'Ous" turned out, and the fun
was kept Up until near midnight.
The chaperons of the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. H. Rohrig and
R. V. T. Purvis.
The change o f place for the
gathering made it possible to add
the pleasures of bowliug to the
program, and most members of the
merry party took a hand. No re
cords were broken, but all enjoyed
the diversion immensely. Dancing
was also made a feature, but in a
limited way o n account of the
meagerness of space in the bowling
quarters.
The "picnic" planned for the
outing was turned into a spread
indoors, and refreshments were
served throughout the evening.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Rohrig, R. W. T. Pur
vis, Misses Louise Day, Katherine
Mclntyre, D. Grote, E . Grote,
Lottie Tordan. Maud de Bretteville,
and Messrs. W. H. Grote, S. E.
Hannestad, E. Malm, F. Morrow.
C. S. Dole, A. Siebel, and II.
Vincent.
Was Paid In Full
Before leaving for Honolulu,
Tom Gunn, the aviator, claimed
that he was underpaid $100.00 of
the money guaranteed by the Kauai
promoters. It has since developed
that the $100.00 which had been
previously held out by the promo
ters for cause, was turned over to
Gunn's manager, the aviator not
being aware of this fact at the time
he was making his parting "kick."
Contractors Arrive
James L. Young, of the Lord
Young Company, contractors of
the new Kauai Countv building,
visited Lihue last week. He was
accompanied by I). V. Armitage,
one of the contractors for the
United States barracks being erect
ed at Fort Castner, on Oahu. Mr.
Young stated that the county
building would be finished in con
tract time, March 31.
Kaulukou On Vacation
A. G. Kaulukou. deputy tax as
sessor, left by the K'nau Saturday
afternoon for Honolulu, on his
way to Kona, where he will visit
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Kawewehi. He will be away
about ten days. This is the first
time Mr. Kaulukou has left the is
land of Kauai since he accepted
the responsibilities of public office
four years ago, he having not en
joyed a vacation i n that long
period. He has not seen his father,
Hon. J. L. Kaulukou, since 1907.
or seven years.
New Zealand butter in one-pound
blocks t Silva's Eleele store. Advt.
VENING
AD. CLUB MAN ON
PROPOSED JOUR
Henry Giles, representative of
the Ad. Club in the matter of ar
rangements at this end for the ap
proaching tour ot fifty niembets of .
the organization, sailed for home
Saturday afternoon, completely
satisfied with the way matters are
shaping up. It w as his intention
to reoort to the Ad. Club at the
meeting at noon today, and he
probably did so.
"I do not know", said Mr.
Giles, "just when the excursion
can be pulled off; but am of the
opinion that nothing definite will
be done until the Carnival is out
of the way. The Ad. Club is in the
Carnival up to the neck, and will
have all it can handle in the next
couple of weeks. Before the end
of the month, however, Kauai will
know just what we can do as I
understand i t is now our. next
move'.
"With the Honolulu bunch, we
shall wish to bring along repre
sentative men in the movement
from Hawaii and Maui. Mr. L. A.
Thurston, for instance, I feel quite
sure, will be here as a representa
tive from Hilo, and Mr. John A.
Scott and perhaps one other may
come from that island. From Maui
there will be two or three of the
more prominent business men. With
these delegations, it will be pos
sible to have representation from
all the islands at the meeting it is
proposed to hold in Lihue, so that
Kauai will be able to hear of the
Ad. Club from several angles and
quarters.
"I have been asked for an opi
nion as to the character of supper
that would likely be most enjoyed
at Lihue. Some of your committee
men have suggested a European
spread, while others seem to favor
a luau. My own opinion is that it
would be about a staii'u-off. Of late
years the luau has about passed
out of the list of features in Hono
lulu, and to manv (if not most)
of the visiters an event of this
sort would be a real novelty which
thev would enjov very much. Of
course, however, the European
spread is standard ar.d is always
enjoyable. I think, therefore, that
if the question were passed up to
the Ad. Club itself, there would
be a tie vote; so it occurs to me
that Kauai had bf-tter d o just
as she feels inclined in regard to
it.((
"I have been mveh pleased with
the spirit of friendly interest mani
fested at every hand in regard to
the excursion, and am going away
feeling certain that it will be a
great success and that much good
will come out of it."
Big Luau At Koloa
A grand reception and luau was
given Friday evening at the resi
dence of M. A. Mikaele, Koloa. in
honor of Madame Puahi and the
members o f Eddie Fernandez'
troupe. The parly was a very
large one, and besides the feast
some excellent music and dancing
were included i n the program.
The affair broke up about midnight.
