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2 THKOARDKN ISLAND, TUESDAY MARCH 9, 1915, HOTEL WAIMEA Waimea, Kauai j Jt o Breakfast Lunch Dinner Room S .50 .75 1.00 1 .00 . v DICK OLIVER, Manager Office Supply Co., Ltd HuNOl.U.r, T. II. . t AI-tit - (or tin REMINGTON TYPEWRITER lllil ili'iili.Ts in Oll'm' Sliiliiiiiiiy ainl Filing Sjxti'iiiH. Curry n ?i i j 1t -t Mori; of tlm ( ilnlpc-WcrnirUi' Filing ('iiliiiietx ami IliHikriiH'.". All ii-pairs mi typewriter-' gnaran tci'il ati.factury. 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 Lihuk, Kauai, Hawaii Deposits are received suoject to check. Certificates of de posit issued payable on de mand. Loans made on ap proved security. Dkafts Dkawn on Honolulu Bremen San Francisco lierlin New York I long Kong London Yokohama Savings Dkpartmknt 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. Safk Dhposit Boxks for RKNT $2 AND S3 A YliAR L. Y. TIM Has entered the rent ser vice, and has provided him self with a big Five-Sealer Buick Special attention paid to commercial travelers. Rea sonable rates to all parts of the island. 'Phone 172 Vol! will alwa.yx ri iui inlii r .your 1 n ACI.'f tSS TIIK AMKWK'.W CONTINENT If you travel via Tin- Scenic Line of the Wnrlil TlirmiLrli llic 1'i atlicr Wivi r Canyon ami 1 1 Woyal I Ioil'i'. Denver & Rio Grande Western Pacific VMM I.. WALDItoN, I.T., A.'.nN Honolulu Co. Ltd. Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate and Insurance NO. 125131 MERCHANT ST. I' O.Box No 5'J1 Honolulu' JAS. F. MORGAN "?tr a ICNACIQ L HONOLULU MONUMENT WORKS, Ltd. r. o. itnx nil Honolulu. Paper Bags, Twines, Stationery tiik i..i:ii:sT PAPER HOUSE IX TIIK TK WW I TORY M All. oKM'.liS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AMERICAN HAWAIIAN PAPER CO., LTD. Fort and Queen Street! GEO. G. GUILD. Vice Prat & Mgr CALIFORNIA FEED CO. l.IMITKD. Dealers in Hay, Grain and Chickkn Sri-i'i.iKs. Sole Agents for IntiTiiatinnal Stock. 1 'on ll ry Fund Mini t it li T ppiriultiVs. Arabic fur cooling Iron Woofs. IVtulnnm In cubator ami lirooiIcrH. King's Sri-xi.M. Chick Food P. O. Box 452, Honolulu JEWELERS i: vTiiiNC in tiik Si i. vi-k and Goi.n Link, Rich Cut Glass and Art Goons. MkkCIIANDISK f)F TIIK I!i:st nt Ai.iTv Only. H.F.WICHMAN&CO.,LD. L K a i i n ( ; J i : w i : i . i k s . I'. (). Box 342 Honolulu Souvenirs YVr m atly pack ami mail 1 lawaiiau Souvenirs. Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co. IloNol.l I. II. Stationery and Paper We e.irry all the best grades of paper, stationery, ami of fice supplies. We will give your mail or der the same care and prompt attention that you would re ceive in person. Drop us a line. Hawaiian News Co., Ltd. Young Bldg. Honolulu T GETS A SET BACK At a meeting held in Honolulu on the first of March, the Commis sioners of F.ducation decided that thev would not ask the Legislature to pass the proposed retirement fund measure for teachers, on ac count of the claim that the propo sition was not well understood on Maui and Hawaii. The Advertiser gave the following account of the meeting: Pensions for school teachers, control of the boys' and girls' in dustrial schools, usage il schools for public purposes an J leave of absence for teachers were among the important subjects discussed yesterday by the board of commis sioners of the department of public instruction at a called meeting in the judiciary building; in addition a vast mass of routine was dispos ed of. Superintendant II. W. Kinney presided, others present being In spector of Schools George S Ray mond; and the following commis sioners: Oahu Mrs. Theodore Richards and L, G. Blackmail. Hawaii William II. Smith and Mrs. D. B. Bond. Maui D. C. Lindsay. Commissioner Thorvald Brandt of Kauni was unable to be present. Miss Daisy Smith was secretary of the meeting. ' Some Teachers Uninformed. Discussion of the proposition to present a bill to the present legis lature providing for pensions for teachers after stated periods of ser vice brought out the fact that the teachers of Hawaii and Maui were not widely informed on the sub ject and asked for furthef informa tion. Oahu and Kauai teachers are heartily in favor of the idea. Superintendent Kinney and the commissioners also favored the proposed bill but acceded to the wishes of the Hawaii and Maui teachers that they be further en lightened regarding the project. Accordingly, the superintendent was instructed to compile further information for distribution among teachers with the view of prepar ing the bill for presentation before the next legislature. Passengers In And Out The following passengers arrived by the Kinau last Wednesday morning: Master Greig, Mrs. Greig, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Wilcox, Miss M. K. Bosher. Miss S. Carter, Mrs. F. Carter, L. K. Foon, II. W. Wa, A. R. Robertson, II. Glass, Mrs. Souza, Master Souza, L. Y. Tim, Kodani, Mrs. Kamauoha, Mrs. I'urdy. Miss I'nrdy, Miss Kamano ha, J. Mura, S. Silva. II. W. Ako, J. Palnieora, K. C, Chun, Sato, II. Muri, G. N. Wilcox, F. Gay, J. S. Hastie, H. Johnson, Mrs. H. Wishard, Miss B. Wishard, Mr. and Mrs. H Isenberg, Mrs. Bro die, Mrs. C. B. Hofgaard. Mrs. S. W. Cunningham. G. P. Wilcox, II. C. Waldron, Mrs. Yoshiiuoto, Mrs. N. Yon Seggern and three child ren, W. Kruse, J. Johnson. W. II. Ilindle, Judge Kapahee, J. Costa, J. M. Cruz, Rev. S. L. Yee, Rev. W. S. Yoon. The following passengers arrived by the W. G. Hall Friday morn ing: A. S. Wilcox, Mrs. Wilcox, J. M. Chase, C. S. Weight. Rev. K. S. Choo, Jas. F. Dorros, A. Horner, C. A. French, J. O. Lut- jted. C. R. ForUs, Dickens, R. W. j Shingle. G. S. Kwart. Rev. C. S. Kim, J. Z, Jeremiah, A. Horner, lJr.,J.J. Dias, Ant. Souza and 12 lie1- k . Special Notice Dr. H. K. Hops, eye-sight spe cialist and manufacturing optician, , will be at Waimea next Thursday ' and Friday, and will be in Lihue ( later on. Kncageinentu may Le made 1 with him by ringing up 208 L. 1-t. RETIREMEN FUND JACK LONDON S COM G TO U The following interesting item comes from the Honolulu Star Bulletin: Jack London, author, playwright and navigator, today at rived in the Matsonia to sicinl some time on the island of Kauai, which he savs is the onlv spot not visited by him eight years ago when on bis fa mous cruise in the slo p tiaik. "I am down here for a rest, re creation and woik,'' he said, I brought Mrs. London along also, a fountain pen and a tvpewritcr. 1 presume that the usual literal v output will continue during my slav in the islands. I have always wanted to visit Kauai. I regretted not going there when I was last here in the Smirk." London was greeted when he left the liner bv Mrs. K. S. Good hue, of Koua, Hawaii, at whose home the Londons will visit before returning to the coast. Secretary A. P. Taylor of h e Promotion Committee placed the services of that department at the disposal of the novelist. "I am now writing dog novels," said London, who fairly radiated good cheer as he becaint the center of a group of friends made on his former visit. "I expect to stay in the islands for about a month." London will remain on the Mat sonia on its trip to Hilo, leaving the vessel for an overland auto trip to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Good hue at Kona. Kis stay on Hawaii will be brief. It is his present in tention to return to Honolulu in the Matsonia early next week. He then plans an extended motor tour of Kauai. The writer expressed much surprise when told by Secre tary Taylor that tlie finest roads in the territory are to le found on the island of Kauai. Following is the bill of Repre sentative John Fass th, introduced in the House of Representatives, for the construction of the embank ment of the river at Waimea: Skction 1. There shall be and is hereby appropriated the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars(?15,000. 00) from the public treasury of the Territory of Hawaii for the pur pose of repairing and constructing the stone embankment of the Wai mea river, Island of Kauai. Section 2, The above appro priation shall be expended under the supervision of the Superinten dent of Public Works. Skction 3. The Superintendent of Public Works is hereby ordeted to proceed forthwith with the re pairing of said embankment. HERE'S HAWAII'S CHANCE Under the above bending the Maui News comments, editorially, thusly: Uncle Sam's labor free bureau is again busy and the local postoffices have just received supplies of ap plication blanks for those who need farm laborers. It doesn't even re (tiire postage to get the applica tions back to the bureau's head quarters i n Washington. Other applications are on hand for labor ers who want Uncle Samuel to find jobs for them. The questions which employers must answer are regarding the kind of work, anil character of labor needed, nationalities accept able, wages paid, whether green or experienced help i s needed, whether families or single men are wanted, hours of labor, number of hands can be used, etc., etc. The government offers to buy tickets (provided employer fur nishes transportation money) and start the workers on their journey, and to mail baggage checks to em- ENBANKMENT FOR RIVER T I I We have found it a factthat most of the people who once wear Heywood Shoes ($5 & $6) invariably re-order the Scire kind. That's proof of quality. Manufacturers' Shoe Store Honolulu j Waimea 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 TIIFIR DKSTINATION IN TIIK Kl HOURS W. WEBER Manager. Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Bex 43 Used by All the Big voiietje minss It you iitteiul any ot toe big college famiM you v ill Hud that the b.ill almo-t invariably used is the REAC H OFFICIAL . AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL College men won'1 't have iinvthui(. it's why they all use but the BEST- that": Colli'Re mm know tno linn luc Kenrh American LtriiKiie lor ten years, ami is the oall can lie nsca in any Leslie Rnme. l'rlce ev rywlirrc fl.'o. The Beach Tra de-mark so all Sparling Goods Is a guarantee ol quality- It rncnnn satis- lici'on. a nrw armie or your money Dam TliellKAeil ut FICIAI, hasf. KA I.I. Ill! hit llu. I,. JK. nlzeil authority of the Aiaeriran l'ftinle. IliMtmy anil inotox ot H'urlu's Seno, ticliedulcn, racunla, 40. 10 ovuu at dealcru' or 1; mail. 77ieo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. Sole Agnnts for the Territory cf Haumit MAGIC" SOLI) WITH A '2-YHAi: iKAKANTKH 0,2 and ?4-inoh size only.) An exceptionally high grade garden hose. . The double woven jacket construction makes a stronger hose than can be ohtained from cotton duck, and absolutely pre cludes the possibility of cover opening at seam- 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. (OT1IKU (iiiol) HOSE ONLY.) Lewers & Cooke, Ltd. Lumber and Building Materials Kinau Takes Pines The last Kinau took from Port Allen a big shipment of 1600 cases of pineapples, which are t o be handled through Messrs. Theo. II. Davies & Co, ployer; but does not guarantee arrival. Here is the opportunity for the Sugar Planters' Association to test the assertion that a large number of American laborers would come to the Islands if given a chance. It is quite certain that the induce ments heit, when all thingsare con sidered, will not be found to com pare unfavorably with most of the agricultuial sections ot the mainland. Stables! 7Kq -i . :. . '... ' fes!&SV-- Hal! Iia9 b-i-u Bi'.unirit ly the Ofiici.il l.enj, ue u.'. to otliur (except nn Bolls toi KaM unnrr (I.ihi . G arden Hose I Ionoliilu Sugar May Go Higher Willett & Gray, the sugar au thorities, are of the opinion Hint sugar will go higher and that strong figures will prevail for a long time to come. Closing a re cent letter they say; As to the course of the market prices from either of these results, there is little doubt but that the trend is upward for some time to come, with such occasional reac tions as the present. The nuw way of carrying on the war, which goes into practise to day, is quite likely to have an im portant influence, the consequences of which may be vital to the Unit ed States as well as to the coun tries actually at war.