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.THE GARDEN11. ISLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL, 28, 1614
KENNEDY TELLS
IDUTI.1.S1C0.
James A. Kennedy, president of
the I. I. S. N. Co., was beiorc the
Public Utilities Commission a few
days ago to tell of the business and
affairs of his shipping corporarion.
He gave nn interesting outline of
the difficulties experienced by the
company in the past several years,
and an insight into its plans at
present for the future.
It was not until annexation,
said Mr. Kennedy, that the two
steamship lines then in operation
among the islands became subject
to governmental requirments. This
brought about better accommoda
tions and better equipment, inclu
ding the employment of more ca
pable men. and in 1S99 the com
panies found it necessary to raise
their freight rates in order to make
expenses and at the same time
gain a profit. Mr. Kennedy said
that, prior I o annexation, 10 per
cent of the freight carried bv the
Inter-Island steamers was sugar
for at this time the bulk of the
cane product was carried from the
other islands to Honolulu and then
transhipped to the mainland. At
the time of the amalgamation of
the Wilder Steamship Company
and the Inter-Island, all freight
rates were reduced, Xir. Kennedy
said, and then stated that, within
liis time, there has been no raise
in freight rates. A material reduc
tion in overhead expenses, due to
the amalgamation, made this re
duction possible, he said.
In speaking of the shipping of
freight and the present rates there
on, Mr. Kennedy said that the
company always has experienced
considerable trouble in getting
shippers to pack their merchandise
economically, stating that space is
the capital of the company, but
the shippers do not seem to rea
lize this.
Except for certain preference
cabins on certain steamers, Mr.
Kennedy said that the first class
fair schedule of the company has
remained unchanged since the
passing of the monarchy. Better
accommodations which were re
quired by law, he said, caused the
"deck" fares to. be increased 50
cents following annexation, h e
said. Asked regarding labor costs,
Mr. Kennedy stated that in 1913
the company paid more than
S746.500 as ship's wages, an ave
rage of $62,000 a month.
Eleele News Notes
Miss de Lackner, nurse at Eleele
Hospital, returned by the last
boat from Honolulu after spend
ing a very pleasant vacation.
Miss O. Oblinger who was the
guest of Miss de Lackner, and who
took her place at t h e hospital
when the latter was in Honolulu,
will return to Honolulu on Tues
day. Miss Blue, of the Eleele High
lands, entertained at tea on Fridaj
afternoon for Miss de Lackner,
Misses Ing, Mrs. Morse, Misses
Hastie, Mrs. Hastie, Mrs. Alex
under, Miss Shannon and Miss
Oblinger.
Miss Shannon, formerly of Wai
mea, is teaching for Miss Crace
Ing, who underwent an operation
a short time ago. Miss Shannon
expucts to leave for Honolulu next
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rath visited
Wends in Eleele cu Thursday.
Carr Transferred
George V. Carr, superintendent
of the railway mail service in the
Islands has been transferred to At.
lanta, Ga., and has already left
Houolulufor his new post. Mr.
Carr has many friends on the is
land of Kauai.
Basketballers
The Kekaha school basketball
team, coached by Miss Virginia
Silva, will play a series of games
with the Koloa school team, coach
ed by Miss Miller, the first the
last of May and the championship
contest in June.
NOTICE OK SAI.E OE REAL
PROPERTY EOR DEMNQU
ENT TAXES.
To E. J, Morgan, and to all to
whom it may concern:
I, J. K. Karley, Tax Assessor
Fourth Division, County of Kauai
Territory of Hawaii, hereby give
notice that I will, in puisuance of
the provision of Section 12dA of
the Revised Laws of Hawaii, upon
the first day of June I'M ), nt 10
o'clock a. m. in front of the Court
House at Kapaa, Kauai, sell nil
the right, title and interest of E
J. Morgan in and to the piopertv
hereinafter described, a t public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash to satisfy the ben for taes
thereon, together with interest,
penalties and cost, as lollnw-
Tax assessed upon the following
real property as of 1 anna; v 1.
Tax rate .0116'' .
Kapaa Town Lot 4. Hhvk P. Land
Grant 5152 with building and
improvements 1 7.45
Interest 1.45
Advertising Costs (.5:i
S 25 4(
Together with the costs and ex
penses of this sale. The land to be
sold is situated at Kapaa, County
of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, des
cribed in Land Grant 5152.
E. J. Morgan, the person assess
ed as the owner of said property
and from whom the taxes aforesaid
are due, and all other persons hav
ing any interest in the above des
cribed property, are hereby warn
ed that unless the foregoing taxes
with all interest, -penalties, costs,
expenses and charges are paid be
fore the time herein specified for
the sale thereof, the property here
in advertised for sale will be sold
as advertised.
Dated a t Koloa, Kauai, this
22nd. day of Apnl 1914.
J. K. Farlky,
Tax Assessor, Fourth Division.
.T..
The Kapaa and Kealia baseball -ers
had another practice match
Sunday afternoon. These two com
binations include the Kawaihau
baseball team.
Duns Man Here
W. H. Hindle, representing the
Honolulu agency of R. G. Dun &
Company, is making a tour of Kau
ai. It is the intention of Dun's
agency to make direct investiga
tions of conditions in the country
districts of Hawaii in future, not
depending so much upon mail re
ports as in the past.
Sid Spitzer, one of the better
known knights of the grip, of Ho
nolulu, is making a business tour
of Kauai.
Passengers In And Out
The following sailed by the W.
G. Hall last Tuesday for Honolu
lu: M. A. Moore, Mrs. Moore, Miss
A. Moore, Mrs. C. Moore, S. Kato,
Mrs. Kato, V. Pollach. A. Holm
berg, II. B. Dyson, II. E. Cooper,
F. J. Coopei, B. II. Mitchell, and
ZO deck.
The following arrived by the W.
G. Hall last Friday:
Robert Horner, F. T. Schmidt,
A. L. Castle, E. C. Smith, Miss
de Lackner, L. Conrad, J.Wein
berg, A. Kahele-, Rev. F. A. Say
lor, C. Hashimoto, V. C. Smart,
T. Toyama, F. F. Frisbie, Yanigo
kana, Francis Gay, K. Nakaya,
and 22 deck.
The following sailed by the Ki
nau Saturday afternoon for Hono
lulu: D. L. Austin, Mr and Mrs.
Neilson and child, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hoopii, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Nohamura, F. E. Eusbie, V. C.
Swart, Hee Fat, Mr. and Mrs.
Davenport, Mr. Bush Mr. Wilson,
Mr. Gray, Miss C. Stitz, Miss E.
Blackstead, Mrs. O. Blackstead.
W. II. Ilindle, O. F. Riley, D.
Hayashi, Robert Horner, A. L,
Castle, Nakashiuia, WalterstoofT.
Mrs. L. Galbraith, Miss K. Kaoot
Miss L. Rose, A. 12. Kahele, G,
K. Oilman, Mrs. T. J. King, A.
Horner, 1. C.Smith.
A. L. Castle and Robert Iloruer
arrived on the W. G. Hall Friday
and returned Saturday night to
Honolulu.
Us
Up
Your
Lawn Mowers, 14 in. blades, 4.75
Lawn Mowers, 14 in. blades, ball
bearing, 7.50
Garden Hose (Rubber)
?4 in. braided, 4.00 for 25 feet
'4 in. braided, 7.50 for 50 feet
with our name on it ,
"Prospect", fj in., 3-ply. 2.75
for 25 feet
"Prospect", U i"., 3-ply, 5.00
for 50 feet
"Prospect", Vj in., 4.00
for 50 feet
Sprinklers in all sizes and shapes
from 75? up.
KAUAI'S
While on the subject of
Home-Buying, why not
MAUI
LIHUE STORE
From the Kaupakalua Wineiy
Its aDelicious, Bright and Pure Table Wine. Try it.
Orders from Kauai Dealers Will Be Given Special Attention.
Lovejoy & Co., Ltd.
Wine and Liquor Merchants
902-909 Nuuauu Street
E. P. REED & CO., SHOES
Here are shoes that always look well, wear well and hold
their shape under the most severe strain.
These qualtites, together with their correct style and com
fortable fit have brought these shoes into high favor with women
who make wise selection of their footwear.
Free delivery to any postofiice on Kauai.
Manufacturer's Shoe Co., Ltd.
1051 Fort St.,
Rain Helped Much
It is now stated that the rains of
this Winler will materially affect
the sugar yield of the year on Kau
ai to the good. Yields, it is claim
ed, will exceed official estimates
hitherto announced as high as fif
teen per cent., which will make a
very large increase in the total pro
duction of all estates.
Captain A. Soule, of the Ililo
nian, which was at Port Allen last
week, was a sailing master out of
Honolulu for nTauy years, and left
the sea to open what was known
as The Kash clothing store, in IIo-uolulu-uow
the Clarion. He re
turned to his former occupation
a short time ago.
They Still Deny
Ni5w York That prices have
not been fixed and methods of dis
tributing products of the Ameri
can Sugar Refining Company have
not been dictated by any one, to
his knowledge, since he became
president last July, Charles D.
Allen testified Monday in the gov
ernment's dissolution suit against
the company under the Sherman
antitrust las. If dictation exist
ed, he said, it was without his
knowledge or the authority of the
1 board of directors. Mr. Allen was
j the first witness called by the de-
feuse upon the resumption of hear
t ings in this ciiy.
Lawn
EMPORIUM
WINE
Honolulu
Tliey Hold
Their Shape
One of the greatest difficulties with
many shoes is their tendency to
stretch and lose shape after being
worn a short time.
We have solved this trouble for
women Who call on us for
Honolulu, T. H.
Ford In Manila
Clippings from Manila news-
papers received on Kauai in the
past few days tell of almost sensa
tional progress being made by
Alexander Hume Ford in organiz
ing his Hands Around the Pacific
movement in the laud of the Ta
galog. All nationalities out there
appear to be taking to the move
ment like a duck to water; and
the newspapers predict good results
from it.
It has been announced definitely
that the big Japanese steamship
company, the Nippon Yusen Kai-
sa, will establish a steamship line
to run via Honolulu, and through
the Panama canal to New York.
Hilonian Takes Sugar
The steamer Hilonian, arrived
at Port Allen last Wednesday
morning, bringing 450 tons
Coast and New York freight for
merchants in that neighborhood
She sailed again at noon Thursday
for Kaanapali, taking 1046 tons
sugar a n d 106 empty gasoline
drums.
Hyades Coming
The freighter Hyades will he
due to arrive at Port Allen next
Monday from Seattle, via Hono
lulu. She will take sugar for the
refinery in California.
BY AUTHORITY
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will be at the places
and at the times named below for
the purpose of registering persons
who have not yet registered as
voters of the County of Kauai nei
and who will apply to the under
signed for registration as such vo
ters.
Notice is also given that the vo
ters who have changed their resi-
ences from one precinct to an
ther within this County after their
registration will have to register
again as such voters in the Gener
al County Register under the nro-
er precinct before the close of the
aid General County Register, to
vit; ten (10) days before the next
Primary Election which will be
leld on the second Saturday of
September next, and after the said
econd Saturday of September
until the close of the said General
otinty Register lowit: at midnight
immediately preceding the 14th day
of October next before the next
leneuii Election which will be
eld on the .3rd day of November
next.
Notice is further given that all
persons applying for registration
as voter-s who arc citizens of the
Uriled Slates of America and of
he Territory of Hawaii nei bv
ir'.ue of having obtained natural
ization papers to produce said na
turalization papers for otherwise
their applications will be refused.
This will be strictly enforced. '
Tuesday, May 19, 1914. 9 A. at.
12 at, at Hanalei Court House.
Tuesday, May 19, 1914. 2:30
i p. m. at the Office of the Kilauea
Sugar Plantation at Kilauea.
Wednesday May 20, 1914. 10 A.
M.-5 p. m. At Kealia Store.
Thursday, May 21, 1914, 10 A.
M.-S i'. M. At Kapaa Court House.
Friday, May 22, 1914. 2:30 p.
M.-5 p. m. at office of the Haua
maulu Sugar Plantation, Hanama
ulu. Monday May 25, 1914 1:30 p.
M.-5 p. m. at Grove Farm office.
Monday, June 22, 1914. 10a. m.
5p. m. at the Koloa Court House.
Tuesday, June 23, 1914. 9:30-
12 m. at Homestead Store, Kalaheo.
Tuesday June 23, 1914. 1:30-5
p. m. at McBryde Sugar Go's.
office, Wahiawa.
Wednesday, June 24, 1914. 10
A. M.-5 p m. at Eleele Hall.-
Thursday, June 25, 1914, 10 A.
M -5 p. m. at Makaweli Social Hall.
Friday June 26,1914.10 a.m.
-5 P. m. at Plantation Office, Ke
kaha.
Saturday June 27, 1914. 10 A,
M.-4 1'. m. at Waimea Court House.
Notice is also further given that
on all legal business days other
than the above dates and during
business hours the undersigned
will be at his office in Lihue to re
gister those who will apply for re
gistration as voters.
J. Mahiai Kaneakua
County Clerk, County of Kauai
Lihue, Kauai,
April 27th., 1914.
Lost
In the mails between Eleele.
Kauai, and Honolulu. Bishon &
Company's Sayings Bank book
No. 3714, in the name of J., C.
Moura. Finder will please re
turn to iBishop & Co., Honolulu,
or to
J. C. Mouka
Eleele, Kauai.
(4-times.) Advt.
PLATING
NICKI.K, COI'I'ICH, (iOI.U,
7ASC, llliONZK AND SIL-
vi:h pi.ATixt; ....
at
Reasonable
Prices
Honolulu Electric Co.
King ami lii.-liojis Stn.
Koloa
Plantation
Store
Wholesale and Retail Groceries
Dry Goods of all Descriptions.
General Plantation
Supplies.
j CALIFORNIA FEED CO.
I LIMITED.
Dealers in
I Hay, Gkain and Chicken
Suppmks.
Sole Agents for
. International Stock. Poultry Food
I and other specialties. Arable for
cooling Iron Hoofs. IVtaluinu In-
g cubators and Brooders.
King's Spuciai. Chick Food
P. O. Box 452, Honolulu
Has entered the rent ser
vice, and has provided him
self with a big
Five-Seater Buick
Special attention paid to
commercial travelei s. Rea
sonable rates to all parts of
the island.
'Phone 172
HOTEL WAIMEA
Waimka, K uai
v
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Room
$ .so :
.75
1.00 I
1.00
I
& &
DICK OLIVER, Manager
Manuel Silva
Homestead
Has added a new six-seater
Studebaker to his garage
and is in a position to give
his patrons even better service
than ever before. Careful
drivers, comfortable cars, and
always ready to start.
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE
TELEPHONE 84L
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
White Wings Soap
Pau Ka Hana Soap
Bar Soap
Japan Seed Rice
High Flight Flour
First Grade
White River Flour
First Grade
i
& &
F, L. Waldron, Ltd.
Honolulu
