Newspaper Page Text
THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915
HOTEL WAIMEA
Waimsa, Kauai J
j ji j i
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Room
$ .50
.75
1.00
1.00
Jt J J
DICK OLIVER, Manager
Office Supply Co., Ltd
1I0N0LULU, T. II.
J J J
Agents for the
REMINGTON.
TYPEWRITER
and dealers in Ofliee Stationery
and Filing Systems.
Carry a complete stock . of the
Globe-'Wernicke Filing Cabinets
and Bookcases.
J J J
All repairs on typewriters guaran
teed satisfactory.
HOTEL LIHUE
(The Fairview)
Twenty-two elegant rooms
In Main Building
Three Airy Cottages
Cuisine unexcelled in country
districts
W. H. Rice, Jr.,
Proprietor
THE BANK OF HAWAII,
Limited
LIHUE BRANCH
Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii
Deposits are received suoject
to check. Certificates of de
posit issued payable on de
mand. Loans made on ap
proved security.
Drafts Drawn on
Honolulu Bremen
San Francisco Berlin
New York Hong Kong
London Yokohama
Savings Department
Interest paid on Savings De
posits. 4 per cent on ordi
nary and 4 per cent on Term
Deposits. Ordinary Savings
Deposits will be received up to
$2,500 in any one account.
Safe Deposit Boxes for
Rent $2 and $3 a Year
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
(Continued from page 1.)
Replying to a question of Judge
Hofgaard, Mr. Wishard, chairman
of the Board of Supervisors, read
figures to show that the increased
assessment of property on Kauai
this year amounted to more than
Mr. Wishard said the Board of
Supeivisors did not object to cti
ticism in fact courted it when
citizens felt that public business
was not being properly conducted.
He enumerated a large number of
heavy expense items that had al
ready been gotten out of the way,
however, and stated that, with the
$2,000,000 over 1914. In the pre-, present outlook, the Supervisors
vious year about 15 per cent. hadC0Uld probably take care of the
been taken off of valuations owing , belt-road and the side toads as
to the very low price and poor, well in the next three or four
outlook for sugar. Under the, years.
stimulus afforded by the wir ini Tlie motion to nns the rpsnlti-
Europe, the board of equalization . tion carried.
had, however, put this back again j The chair mentioned the matter
for 1915. It now looked as though pf arranging for the entertainment
there would be about $54,000 (0f the Congressional party as the
available for roads in place of. next business, nnrl Mr. O. P.
$12,000 in fact it might be pos- Wilcox moved that a committee
sible to put SSO.OOO into roads, to handle the matter be annointed.
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
this year.
That, i t was figured, would
complete the road from Haena
considerably toward Kealia prob
ably as far as Kilauea
Mr. Broadbent moved that, in
view of the facts presented by Mr.
Wishard, the proposal to bond the
county for the purpose of raising
additional funds for road-building
purposes be abandoned.
Mr. Menefoglio cautioned
against figuring all of the pros
pective road revenues into the new
stretches, for the reason that there
might be none left for the upkeep
of the present roads. lie doubted
the wisdom of turning down the
bond proposition.
Mr. G. P. Wilcox seconded the
motion of Mr. Broadbent, which
carried by a vote of 15 to 8, sev
eral not voting.
Mr. Broadbent thereupon intro
duced the following:
"Whereas, The mcst urgent
public improvement at present re
quired by this county, that will
be of the greatest benefit to the
greatest number of citizens, is the
completion of the macadam road
from Kekaha to Hanalei; and
"Whereas, Considerable funds
have in the past been spent for
macadamizing branch roads and
by-ways, and are at present being
spent to macadamize a road that
when completed will serve com
paratively few people; and
"Whereas, It is estimated that
there will be a sum of approxi
mately $50,000 that can be devoted
to this work during the present
year. "Now, therefore, be it
"Resolved, That this Chamber
urgently requests the Board of Sup
pervisors, of this county to give the
completing of the macadam road
beginning at Wailua and . extend
ing along the main county road to
Hanalei the preference over other
work until the section is com
pleted." The resolutions was seconded by
Mr. Spitz.
Mr. Broadbent explained that
there had for years been a ten
dency to get away from the real
problem of the main road, and to
his mind a good deal of time,
YOU will always reiueinlicr your trip
ACROSS
THE AMERICAN' CONTINENT
If you travel via
Tim Scenic Line of the World
Through the
Feather River Canyon and the
Iloyal (iorge.
Denver & Rio Grande
Western Pacific
FRED L. WALDROX, LTD., Agents
Honolulu
JAS. F.
MORGAN
Co. Ltd.
Stocks, Bonds,
Real Estate and Insurance
NO. 125 131 MERCHANT ST.
P O.Box No. 594 Honolulu
New Store Building
The Mill Branch of McBryde
Store will, in a lew days, b es
tablished in a commodious, new
building near the office of the Mc
Bryde Sugar Company at Wahia
wa. Carpenters have been at work
on the structure for sometime and
the finishing touches are now
being put on it.
Mr. Wishard amended to the
effect that the committee be ap
pointed to co-operate with the
Territory, the Legislature or both,
in the entertainment of the Con
gressional party while on Kauai,
and the President of the Chamber
to be chairman of that committee.
The chair stated that anticipa
ting the wishes of the Chamber,
he had already selected a commit
tee of fifteen members, composed
almost entirely of plantation men
(as the Congressional party was
coming to investigate sugar con
ditions), and had asked Mr. Hans
Isenberg, President of the Lihue
Plantation Company, to accept the
chairmanship of the committee.
This suggestion met with gen
eral approval and the chair an
nounced the appointment of the
following:
Hans Isenberg, Chairman; Al
bert S. Wilcox, W. H. Rice, Jr.,
F. Weber, E. H. W. Broadbent,
H. Rohrig. T. Brandt, B. D. Bald
win, Gaylord P. Wilcox, J. R.
Myers, E. Cropp, F. A. Alexan
der, H. P. Faye, Sinclair Robin
son and W. F. Sanborn.
At 4 p. m. the meeting adjourned.
New Hotel Cottage
Another large addition is to be
made to the hotel at Waimea, it to
be a cottage one hundred feet in
length to extend across the lum
ber yard in front of the Periera
property toward the beach. The
cottage will be two stories and
will contain fifteen rooms. Work
on it will begin in about a week,
County Attorneys
The following bill relating to
county attorneys has been intro
duced in the Legislature:
"Section 1583. Advises super
visors, etc. The County Attorney
is the legal adviser of the Board of
Supervisors. He shall attend their
meetings when required, and at
tend and oppose all claims and
accounts against the Countv when
he deems them unjust and illegal.
He shall not appear or act as
counsel for any party in any civil
case in any court except to appear
for the county of which he is the
County Attorney in all cases in
which such County is a party,
Every County Attorney who shall
appear or act as counsel for any
party in any civil case in any
court except as aforesaid, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and shall, on conviction, be fined
not less than One Hundred Dol
lars ($100 J nor more than Five
Hundred Dollars ($500.)."
TO)
Letting The Best In Us Unfold Now
Some of us have come to see what we call develop
ment is simply unfoldment and that instead of striving
and straining to perfect ourself by building on some
thing from the outside, all we need to do is to let the
good already within, unfold. In other words, we need
to remove rather than add, and then the flower of life
will blossom forth perfectly because the perfection is
already in it.
Browning tells us something of this in one of his
poems when he says all that a man is, already is
his within. What he needs to do is to clear away the debris that is
burying it.
This thought is growing rapidly in popular belief today and the
miserable sinner and worm-of-the dust idea is losing ground. But
even among those who believe that all that a man is, he already pos
sesses, are many who still cling to the theory that the best of those
faculties are to be unfolded hereafter. They think they must step
over some intangible barrier into enternity before certain qualities iii
them can blossom forth at their best. They seem to think that con
ditions in the Hereafter will be more favorable to perfect unfoldment
than they are here, They look forward to the Heareafier as a place
where temper will be unknown, where selfishness will disappear,
where envv will no longer exist, in a word as a place where in the old
parlance, "their wings will have fully sprouted." They can be angels
there, but they can't be angels here,
But why this sharp division between Here and Hereafter. Are
we not in reality just as much in eternity now as we ever will be?
Are not all these divisions man-made, and does not the fact re-
effort and money were expended! main that we are now in this great illimitable thing, eternity, thatsur-
on side roads and by-way proposi
tions of secondary importance.
Mr. Wishard remarked casually
that it was sometimes desirable
and fair to numbers of tax-payers
to pay attention to side roads.
No road statistics showing how
and where money for roads had
been extended in the past nine
and a half years.
Judge Hofgaard agreed in the
main with the
thought it should provide for ma
cadamizing the road between Ke
kaha and the Barking Sands.
Mr. Crawford objected to that
rounds us ana envelops us as space surrounds tins pianetr it is our
selves that have marked it off into sections and called one part Here or
Now and another Hereafter or Then. In itself it knows no such
divisions.
So why not let these faculties unfold fully in us now instead of
waiting for the Hereafter to see them at their best? Why not let
kindliness rise to high tide without ever the mark or scar ot on un
generous thought to mar it. Why not lei honesty come to perfect
fruition here, so that one stands to every one who knows him as a
synonym for fair play? Why not quell that temper now and let the
sweetness and gentleness which every one reallv possesses blossom
out? Why not let the love that seems only a spark, spread its wings,
and that in all you know in a great overwhelming desire to do good to
i ii . i :i . 1
,i,.f: K,.iaii aim cvii 10 nunc
vv uy uui in i wuiu icl iiicrnc qiiciuiica
of good which have un
folded in a greater or less degree in all of us unfold now as we hepe
they will unfold in the Hereafter. Let us take this belief of ours in
regard to this unfoldment then and inspect 't critically. Let us see
what we expect of ourselves or hope of ourselves there And then in-
part of the resolutions which crit- j stead of waiting for the crossing' of the bar to bring this uufoldnient to
icized the Board of Supervisors! pass, let us endeavor to bring it about now. Let us remember that
for work done in the past. The
Board of Supervisors had done so
well that he was not in favor of
criticism.
we are in eternity now and that at least some of the fruits of eternity
can be gatheied now as well as later.
Complete Registration of Votes of Kauai County for the Primary, March 13, 1915.
Part
Precincts Hawaiians Hawaiians Americans British Germans Port. Jap. Chinese Others Total
1-Niihau 35 1 36
2 Kekaha 36 32 124129 6J
3-Waimea 76 21 8 4 7 11 1 2 9 139
4Makaweli 49 7 17 2 10 19 1 N I 106
5- Wahiawa 36 6 13 3 5 56 3 2 2 126
6- Koloa 44 17 5 1 12 21 6 1 K)7
7- Lihue 105 24 35 9 35 41 4 4 6 263
8- Kawaihau 88 23 17 1 4 65 5 6 6 215
9- Kilauea 14 5 8 7 2 36
10-IIanalei 154 7 3 1 2 7 1 175
Total 637 113 108 21 86 224 23 26 34 ' 1272
We have found it a
fact that most of the
people who once wear
Heywood Shoes
($5 & $6)
invariably re-order the same
kind. That's proof of quality.
Manufacturers' Shoe Store
Honolulu
Waimea Stables
LIMITED
Up-to-date Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable a d Auto
Livery Business.
AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LINE
BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA
Leaving Lihue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Leaving Kekaha every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN THREE HOURS
W. WEBER Manager.
Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48
Used by
All the Big
College Nines
If vou attend anv of the
biff college o-amea vnn will find
that the bull almn.;t invarinhlv
used is the REACH OFFICIAL
AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL
College men won't have aiivthincr
but the BEST that's why they all use
The
Tlw
ftJjLik Ball
College mi-n kcow too tliui im- licach Ball has hrrn a lonti-.t by t!ie
American l.eajriie lor ten year, mi l m trie Otncinl LeRtue lia'.l'. No other
.uu in; in icni-iw giiuic. i-rice everywhere J1.2S.
Reach Trade-mark an all Sourtlni Goods Is a flllaratite nl mi KH I, mmm ,.
action, a nrw article or your money back (except on Balls and beta under ai.ik)
iiiunr.:iin uir 11,111. HAI.I. WIUIv The WOK-
nlzril authority of the Anierleau Lramie. Hinmry anil pnotoa of t urlA
I bene. Hehoduld, reconU, o. lOceuiaat dealers' or oy uiail.
Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.
Sole Agents
for the Territory of Hawaii
m
"Good for what
ails your car."
It takes the ills
out of hills.
ilip Gasoline
ot Quality-
"MAGIC Garden Hose
SOLD WITH A 2-YEAR (iUARAXTEE
and 4-inch size only.) An exceptionally high grade
garden hose.
The double woven jacket construction makes a stronger
hose than can he obtained from cotton duck, and absolutely pre
cludes the possibility of cover opening at stain a common cause
of failure of garden hose made on cotton duck.
"Magic" Hose is guaranteed to stand a pressure of 500
pounds per square inch.
You can buy lengths from 1 foot to 500 feet.
(OTHER (iOOI) HOSE ONLY.)
Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.
Lumber and Building Materials
Honolulu
t
V.
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