I

. 4

s -

s- - W. Wilcox CX41123121 .

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 17. NO. 25. . LIHUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. JUNE 28, 1921 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

STAGE ALL SET FOR

BIG CELEBRATION

Tho stago is nil sot for the Legion'sbig Fourth of July celebration atWalpouli next Monday. All thohorses havo completed their trainingand are now working enough to keepin trim. Tho baseballteam arrives Friday to take on tholocal champions. Ernest Heinle andKid Maximo both claim to bo in thopink of condition and ready for thotap of tho gong. Bill Wright's heavy-weight "Big Joo" of Hanamaulu flat-tone- d

three sparring partners In onoafternoon and Is now anxiously wait-ing to tackle bigger game on tho bigday. Tho Woman's Auxiliary havocompleted all plans in regard to thelunch and luau and have ordered anadditional thousand pounds of water-melon and sixty more gallons of icecream . Tho only man who is nottaking things easy now that everything is ready, is Adrian Engleharttho goneral chairman of tho day.Adrian would llko a written guaran-tee from Jupiter Pluvius, tho god ofrain, that ho will not bo present on

that day. Adrian has been studyingtho Orovo Farm rainfall statistics oftho last thirty years and has discover-ed that it has not rained on thoFourth of July but threo times In allthat period. Ho figures that thoodds aro ton to ono in his favor butat tho same tlmo wishes that hocould be sure of fair weather.

Tho half mile open promises to beono of the most exciting races of thoday with Golden &pray, Dinner Belland Tashima Boy entered in thosame heat. Racing fans will remem-ber tho great race that tho first twohorses ran last February. GoldenSpray won this race which was overtho mile and a sixteenth distance.Tho backers of Dinner Bell werenever satisfied with tho result andnow havo a chance for their revenge.They claim that Dinner Boll is thobetter horso and will show it in thisevent. Tho backers of Tashima Boy

claim that the half milo Is just theright distance for their horso atnd

that ho is tho best horso of the threeat this distance. Johnny Fernandezexpects Golden Spray to repeat hisvictory in tho samo fashion as ho wonlast February. This three corneredaffair will bo one of tho feature af-

fairs of the day and is expected tocauso as much excitement as thefeature races between Bridgeplayerand Pegasus.

A new entry has been received intho quarter mile baby race in Mat-suda- 's

Jtfaui Girl. This makes a to- -

"tal of five horses in this raco and agreat deal of good natured rivalrybetween tho owners of the babieswill make this a pretty raco."Sakamoto's Lady with AntonoBeis un and Kapaa Boy with Ikudaup, are two late entries in tho gentlemen's raco. With theso two newhorses and Jimmy Bordero on Fool'sLuck, 'J. B. Oxberry on Sookey BlueSkin, Max Bolto on Welcome Boy andtho la'dy rider on "Mystery" willbring the. number of tho entries up tosix. Bumor has it that tho horseridden by tho mysterious lady riderIs from Johnny Fernandez's stable,but Johnny refuses to affirm or denytho rumor.

Tho big fight that is scheduled be-

tween Kid Maximo, tho Filipinochampon and Ernest Heino to takeplace at Walpouli on tho Fourth wasalmost fought out with bare fists attho Kealia bridge last Saturday.Both boys have been doing theirtraining around Kapaa and were outdoing their road work when theyhappened to pass at tho Kealiabridge. One of Maximols trainerspassed a remark about "just wait tilltho Fourth," to Helno. Heino askedwhy- - wait until the Fourth. Maximoclaimed ho was willing to settlo itright there. Both boys got ready tofind out who was tho better man anda bare fist fight seemed Imminent-whe-

Bill Wright, who is helping pro-

mote tho affair, happened to drlvoby and prevailed upon them to waituntil tho Fourth. Bill has Maximodoing nil his road work on tho Kil-aue- a

sido of Kealia and has forbiddenHoino to cross tho Kealia streamduring his training. Bill Is takingno more chances having tho fightspoiled before tho fourth.

Pill's two heavyweights that are tofight ojjo of tho preliminaries --aro allset and ready to go. Ho does not

(Continued on page 10.")

Third Commencement

of Kauai High School

The third annual commoncemcntexorcises wero held at the HighSchool at nlno o'clock on Fridaymorning. Tho ceremony was a veryquiet and Informal ono, consisting ofsoveral musical selections, an addressby tho principal, Mr. McClusky, aidtho presentation of diplomas, tho

closing with tho Star Spang-

led Banner. ,

Tho assembly hall was beautifullylecorated with golden shower andpalms, this being tho work of thoJunior class.

Tho graduating class is six strong.They are, Joseph Aiu, Sadao Yol.o-mot-

Yoshlmltsu Morlmoto, YoshlzoYamagata, Isaml Dol and ThelmaHopper.

Tho graduating class vas muchfeted during their last days at school.Two parties wero held at tho boys'dormitory, and ono given by theJuniors was held at tho school onThursday ovcnlng. The Seniorshad their class day exercises onThursday, along with tho planting of

tho class treo.On Friday evening tho Kauai High

School Alumni held their third annual banquet at the Tip, Top. Therowere two members of tho class of1919 present, Dorothy Chock Changand Sulkichi Uyeda, and threo of thoclags of 1920, Henry Wedemeyer,Yoshino Matsumura and KenldleUmemoto, together with 100 per centof the class of 1921. After tho din-

ner, a business meeting was held, fol-

lowed by the election of new officers,tho result of which was as follows:president, Henry Wedemeyer; vicepresident, Kenlchi Umemoto; secre-

tary and treasurer, Isaml Dpi, andpublicity chairman, Yoshlzo Yamagata. Tho class of l'jai was admitted to tho association and welcomedby president Henry Wedemeyer. A

short talk was given by Suikichi Uye-

da. Mr. McCluskey also addressedtho group.

KILAUEA TO HOLDTWO DAY CELBBRATION

Kllauea may be a little set apartfrom the rest of the island but thatdoesn't keep them from having Justas"tig celebratons as any ono else.On Sunday and Monday July 3 and 4

thero will be two days of amusementsthat any other district will heve tohurry to equal.

Ono of tho features of tho celebra-

tion will bo a big agricultural fairwith nrizes for all kinds of Islandgrown fruits, vegetables and produce.This fair was held last year and thoexhibits of vegetables at that tlmolnnknd moro like tho TerritorialFair's display than that of ono dist-

rict. And thero is no reason to bo- -

Hove that it will bo any less pretentious this year. Thero will bo a

first prize of two dollars and a sec-

ond prize of one dollar for the hostexhibit of each of tho following veg-

etables, sweet potatoes, Irish pota-

toes, carrots, squash, tomatoes, Chi-

nese cabbage, Japanese radish, Limabeans, string beans, cucumber, dlcon,gobo, taro, onions, leeks, chaota and

beets. There will also be a four dol-

lar first prize for tho best collectionof vegetables and two dollars for thosecond best collection. Flower exhibits, needlework and other regularfair exhibits will also receive suitable prizes.

On Sunday night thero will bo afree moving picture show at tho nowcommunity house After tho showthero will bo fireworks.

On Monday plantation trains willcarry all tho guests to tho lauding atKahili. Beginning at nine-thirt-

there will bo a number of swimmingboat and tub races. Prizes will alsobo given to tho winners In thesoevents. At noon there will bo a bigfreo luau. Needless to say that willbo ono of tho most popular events of

tho day.Tho two days celebration will

close Monday night with a big dancein the community house.

WATASE SAITO

Edward K. Watase, of Hanapopoand Miss Lenora Y. Salto, of thp o

School, wero married Thursdaynight at midnight in tho Llhue UnionChurch by tho pastor. Tho witness-es wero Miss Tao Hudson and Mr.

W. II. Tllloy, also of Eleele.After n short honeymoon in Hono-

lulu, tho happy couple- - Vlll takif uptheir permanent abode at Port Allen.

Kauai High

THE CLASS OF 1921, KAUAI HIGHPanel Yoshlzo Yamagata, Isaml Doi

MACHINERY FOR HARBOR

WORK IS IN HONOLULU

Tho 72 ton locomotive crane andlocomotive engine, tho. arrival ofwhich has been awaited by tho U. S.engiiieers at Nawiliwill, aro now inHonolulu, tho big crano having avj'i-ve- d

Sunday tho 19th on tho transportDix, and tho locomotive on tho Maul.Other machinery required on tho pro-

ject Is arriving from tho coast inlarge lots.

Tho carno and locomotive aro being loaded on to a barge and will betowed to Nawiliwill by tho lighthousotender. Considerable difficulty Isexpected In the transportation andlanding of theso huge pieces ofmachinery. Although it will bo

knocked down, to bo later assembledat its destination, somo of tho pieceswill weigh as much as 25 tons.

Before such heavy equipment astho crano and tho locomotlvo can bosafely shipped, Major Johnson, U. S.Engineer explained, the "army menmust be assured that tho utmost calmprevails, not only at Honolulu, but atKauai as well.

Another larger crano than thatwhich has already arrived is onroute to Honolulu. Thero aro be-

sides- a five-to- crano and a numborof flat cars to bo used in transportingstone.

Major Johnson estimates tho entirecost of tho plant which will bo nec-

essary to construct tho breakwaterand do tho dredging work at about$90,000. This plant, onco complete,will bo available for future harborImprovement work in tho territorynnd will result in very great savingsfor tho government.

It Is expected that as soon as thobuilding of tho breakwater has progressed sufficiently, dredging oporatlons will bo started, nnd tho twowill bo carried on simultaneously.Major Johnson emphasized tho advlsability of beginnnig to plan at thistlmo for tho erection of wharves anddocks at Nawiliwill so that tho largoinvestment represented by tho harbor improvements may begin to showan earning as promptly as possible

Mrs. R. L. Wilcox returned Fridaymorning from a visit to Honolulu.

School Graduates

--First Panel Thelma Hopper, Joseph Aiu and Sadao Yokomoto. Secondand Yoshemitsu Morlmoto.

S Kapaa NotesEdward Morgan Jr., of the class of

1921 of tho Kapaa school has beenawarded the Makeo Scholarship inPunahou Academy for standing at thehead of his class. Edward is thoson of Ed. J. Morgan Sr., formerlyhead carpenter of Makeo Sugar Cos-pan-

Joaquin M. Itapoza of Kealia. andMiss Theresa Ilapoza of Kapaa weremarlled at tho Kealia church on Sun-day by Father Hubert. Followingtho ceremony, a luau was given atWalpouli in honor of tho newlyweds.

Miss Juliot and Miss Jlertha Mahi-ko- a,

local girls, attending school inHonolulu, returned last week tospend tho summer vacation.

Counting tho seven straight gameswon in 1920 when tho season ended,tho Makees had eleven consecutlvovictories up to last Sunday. Incident-ally, it was also Cummlng's first de-

feat in twelve games, as ho pitchedand won every ono of tho clovengames.

Mrs. Ollio Ernest, mother of Mrs.Tabor of tho Kauai Drug Company,left for Honolulu on Friday on herwuv to Chicaco. Mrs. Ernest arrived hero nine months ago on herfirst visit to tho Hawaiian lsianus.

If confidence counts for anything,David Luke's "Pegasus" should botho favorite to win over Fernandez's"Bridgeplayer" on July 1th. AntonoItois, trainer of "Pegasus" is takingabout nothing but her speed nnd howeasily sho will put It over her rival,to nay nothing of smashing tho Islandrecord for both tho three-eighth- s andtho quarter milo

Wo stated last weok that It wasJudgo Puulki who fined tho Japanesecaught stealing pineapples, $25.00,but it has como to our attention thatit was Judgo Van Gieson who was thoguilty party. Officer Hano reportedtho case, but wo failed to ask whorendered the judgment.

John Hano, doputy shoriff ofwill leave for Ililo on Thurs-

day on tho Claudino to attend thoForesters' Convention. Ho will alsoact as a representative of tho Ana-hol- a

Church at a meeting to bo heldin Honolulu after his return fromIlilo during tho first part of July.

Class of Six

BOY SCOUT PATROL IS

FORMED AT MAKAWELI

A real boy scout patrol has beenorganized at Makaweli. Last weekforty boys took tho tonderfoot exami-nation. Tho eight passing tho highest and hardest tests wero selectedfor tho first patrol. This patrol isto bo named Troop No. 1, MakaweliPlantation Owl Patrol.

E. L. Damkroger has boon selectedas scout master for this first patrolnnd Henry T. Ishimura as assistantscout master. Tho boys passing thofirst examination aro Hilomu Chollki,Kloshi, August Cabeclnha, HaruoKuramoto, Katsu Tamanaka, YoshloFujii, and Taro Chikamoto.

Another scout patrol is to bo orga-

nized at Makaweli in tho near future.Tho boys who failed in the first testare studying hard so that they maybo included in tho second troop.

The Owl Patrol will bo Initiated asregular tenderfoot scouts at the bigmilitary ball which is to bo given attho Makaweli Community Houso nextSaturday night.

BACHELOR HALL SOONTO BE INVADED

For tho first time sinco it has beenbuilt Bachelor Hall is to bo invadedby the weaker sex. Tho invasionwill consist of Mr. Baggct's sister andcousin, Miss Helen Bsggott and MissVirginia Henso. This is their firstvisit to tho islands and they Intendto stay at least threo weeks on Kauai.

Miss Henso had many exciting andunusual experiences during tho latowar as sho was in Hambudg at thooutbreak of tho war and did not leaveGermany until United States entered.Her father, who was tho Europeanrepresentative for tho InternationalHarvester Co., was Interned, but MissHenso and her mothor wero allowedto return to tho States.

Miss Baggott has just completedher schooling and her visit to horbrother is a bit of recreation afterher strenuous senior year in school.

J. C. CULLEN MADE CLERKOF 5th CIRCUIT COURT

J. C. Cullen, formerly assistantclerk and librarian of tho Fifth Circult Court has boon promoted to theotflco of chief clerk taking tho placeof Joseph A. Sousa, who departed fortho mainland recently.::

Walter Sanborn returned Fridayfrom a brief visit to Honolulu.

WAILUA IRRIGATION

DITCH COMPLETED

C. T. Bailey, Commissioner of Pub-H- e

Lands, this week makes tho an-

nouncement that tho main ditch of

tho East Kauai Irrigation Company'snew water project Is completed andthat next weok somo of tho home-steaders will start taking water fromthe North fork of tho Walaluastream, water that has for ages pastsimply flowed uninterrupted to thoocean helping nobody.

About a year and a half ago LandCommissioner Bailey sold the irriga-tion company a twenty-on- e year

to develop the water of- thonorth fork of tho Wallua stream, andof tho Kapaa and Anahola streams.The company- - agreed to expend asmuch as necessary for the development of the water as long as the sumToqulred did not exceed ono milliondollars. For this investment thocompany is to receive six per cent ayear interest on tho invested capitaland is to bo paid, out of the revenuesreceived from tho sale of water, thoBum that they have paid, tho pay-

ments being mado on tho amortiza-tion plan. Tho company Is to beartho expenses of maintaining and

tho ditch. At tho end oftho twenty-on- e years the whole sys-

tem reverts to the government.By the arrangements mado in the

contract the Kapaa and Wallua home-steaders and, the Makeo Sugar Com-

pany are the main beneficiaries ofthis project, although anyone in thedistrict may get his share of thowater by complying with tho rulesthat havo been made. Contracts aronow being prepared for tho peoplowho want water to sign. For eachacre that ho Intends to Irrigate, everyman must pay an advance fqo of twodollars per annum. He pays thatwhether he takes any water or not.This payment makes him a part oftho project and entitles him to all thowater ho wants at any tlmo in thoyear or to na amount in proportion tothe number of acres he has paid forin case tho supply should over boinsufficient to meet all demands.When a party takes water ho paysfive dollars a million gallons in addi-

tion to the two dollars an aero "In-surance feo."

Tho distribution of tho water isunder tho control of tho land office.Mr. Bailey has put W. V. Hardy, whohas for the past ten years been doinghydrometric work under tho Divisionof Hydrography of tho Territory ofHawaii, in charge of tho distribution..Mr. Hardy's exporionco and abilitymakes him an ideal man for tho workand one that is suro to glvo satisfac-tion to all water users. Tho Division of Hydrography is undor thodirection of Mr. Bailoy'3 office, sotho selection of Hardy for tho localJob is only in recognition of tho efficient services ho has rendered to thogovernment in tho past.

The mam ditch which has Just ueoncomploted, with tho oxcoption of tholining of two tunnels which havowalls that aro slightly unstable, isfour miles long. Work on it wasstarted In May 1920. It start3 at anelevation of about 4SC feet and runsthrough 21 tunnels. Tho land overand through which it must pass is ofa rough character, making thocxpen-siv- o

tunnels necessary. The lateraltunnels will run along tho top3 of thoridges so that branches may easily bosent off on both sides. Plans aromado for tho constructlcn of reser-voirs abovo tho main ditch In casotho normal supply io not sufficient tosupply all demands in times ofdrouth. But it is bclioved that thiswill not bo necessary.

Joseph Moragno, consulting engi-

neer of tho American Factors hashad charge of tho construction ofthis irrigation project. George Crow,assistant engineer, has had directsupervision of tho work.

LAST MEETING OF OLDBOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The old board of supervisors willhold their final mooting next Fridaymorning to wind up their businessand turn over tho duties to tholr suc-

cessors.Tho now board will tako office at

12 o'clock m.

::GOVERNORS OF AUTO CLUB

TO MEET WEDNESDAY P. M.

Tho board of governors of thoKauai Automobilo Club will hold ameeting at the County Building to-

morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for thopurpose of passing upon tho constitu-tion and s of tho associationnnd attending to other preliminariespreparatory to tho club's becomingan uctivo body.

Rust Resisting

Ordinary iron, full of impurities mid wholly unfitted totropical conditions, starts to rust almost

immediately after being exposed to the weather.

Armeo iron resists Vust. It is '.)!. .si per cent pure andthere are no internal stresses to weaken it. Armco is madeto resist the rain and sun of the tropics.

It pays to specify "Armco".

VAA

HonoluluIron

WorksCo.

Wholesale DistributorsThere is an Armco product for every purpose where Iron Is used.

The Long VacationYou would not think of taking a vacation withoutfirst making provision for the care of your businessduring your absence.

It is of far greater importance that youshould provide for the welfare of thosedependent upon you during your absenceon "THE LONG VACATION" from whichno traveler returns.

Make your Will and nominate HAWAIIAN TRUSTCOMPANY as Executor, bearing in mind that aman's will should be carefully planned by himself,competently written by an attorney and safelyadministered by an Executor entirely removed fromthe hazards and temptations of individual life.Come in and talk it over.

Ask for a copy of the booklet entitled "Safe-guarding your Family's Future," published bythe Trust Company Division of the AmericanHankers" Association. This booklet will In-

terest any man who consfders his responsi-bilities.

CORRESPONLENCE INVITEDWe Are Here to Serve You

Hawaiian TrustCompany, Limited

Honolulu, HawaiiThe Oldest and Largest

TRUST COMPANYin the Territory of Hawaii.

Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits OverOne Million Dollars.

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

tBAiaaje.il

Waimea Stables, Ltd.At Waimea and Nawiliwili

The most famous Oarages on Kauai. Thoplace to get transportation to

The Barking Sands, Olokele Canyon,Waimea Canyon, Kokee Camps,Kukuiolano Park, Wailua Falls,

Hanalei, Haena Caves

Our iiutos arc comfortable, our Drivers areReliable and have been with us for years, and

know every inch of Hie country.

We rent Ford Cars Without Drivers.We do Draying and Hauling by Trucks allover the Island. We run ihe Stage Linebetween Lihue and Kcknha three round

trips per week

WA1MKA BRANCHTi l. 4:1 W

A. UO.MKZ, Mgr.

if mm mmt fcn.i

CAWII.IWIU BRANCHTel. 4!ta lj

CI. KM GUM EH, Mgr.

TIIE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1921

- SPORTS- -

Like Shuts Out Makce

In' Best Game of Season

Will someone be kind enough toexplain why Dob Okuda can ueknocked out of the box by Kilaueaand Makaweli, both of which teamsthe Makees have easily beaten, umlhas not been used this year becauseiho Lihue management considers Mitsuniotoand Teves better than he is,always has the "Indian Sign" on theMakees? If ve remember correctly,the Makees have not won a singlegame from Okuda since 1919. Theyhave beaten Lihue, but not withOkuda in the box.

It was predicted fast week that Li-

hue would give the Makees the onlyreal competition they have had sincethe reason started, but they not onlygot more than enough competition,but also a beating as well, and shutout at that, by tho score of two tozero. Who had expected Lihue towin when she had Rlrendy lost twicewhile the Makees had swept every-thing before them since the seasonstarted and h;d not lost a game sinceAugust 1920, but "you never can tellin baseball" comes in here again.

It was a groat game though andworth going many miles to see. Cum-ming- s

and Okuda, both of whomemerged with honors even in thatmemorable sixteen inning game lastyear at Kapaa, again opposed eachother and although Cummings pitch-ed a great game, wo must admit thatOkuda pitched a better one, as hewas far more effective, allowing onlythree hits, walking none and strikingout eight. Cummings struck outseven, walked four aitd. yielded sevenhits. His passes though did not fig-ure in the score.

The play by innings was as fol-

lows: In the first. Dot, Ahana andHeo were easy victims for Okuda.Tai and Mitsumoto died for Lihuebut Ohama drew a pass and got tosecond on Tsunehiro's error. Rodri-gue- s

dropped a low peg from Hee onM. Teve's grounder and Ohama gotto third, but M. Teves was out forinterfering with Tsunehiro on Oku-da'- s

grounder.Tsunehiro, Soong and King went

out in or,der for the Makees in thesecond frame. For Lihue, Schuma-cher singled niter J. Teves had died,and stole second. Ohama, runningfor Schumacher , was trapped be-tween second and third. Fuji singled,but Ishida whiffed tho atmosphere.

The Makees again offered no oppo-sition in the third, Rodrigues, Arclaand Cummings being easy marks forOkuda. Lhue also could do nothingto Cummings, Tal Mitsumoto andOhama going out in order.

Makee's chance to break up thegame came in the fourth, but it was"too much Okuda" again, and thechampions of 1920 never had achance after this Inning, as not asingle Makee player reached thirdduring the balance of the game andonly one reached second. Doi wassafe on Mitsumoto's error, but wascaught a mile stealing. Mitsumotoof Waipahu again booted Ahana'sgrounder and both Heo and E?une-hir- o

bunted safely. It was basesfull with only one down, but Ahanawc.s caught at the plate on an attempted squeeze that went wrong,and Soong raised a, weak fly to rightFor Lihue in this Inning, M. Teves,cleanup hitter for Lihue, fanned theozone three times, Okuda singled,stole second, and went on to third onSoong's bad peg to second. J. Tevesdied at first, Schumacher was safeon Soong's error, but Fugii fanned.

There was nothing doing in the 5thforboth teams. Ditto for the Cth.

In the "lucky seventh" Hee openedfor Makee by popping to Okuda, butTsunehiro laced a two bagger to left.Soong cut three holes in the atmos-phere and King popped to Schu-macher. Neither was the 7th luckvfor Lihue though, but it was a closeshave. Tal fanned and Mitsumotosingled after M. Teves and Fugi hadbeen passed, but Fugi was caught atthe plate on a peach of a peg fromleft field by King.

The Makees again went out In order in the 8th. Ohama for Lihuewas out, Hee to Rodrigues. M. Tevesagain struck out, but Soong let theball get away and he was safe. Okudapopped a Texas leaguer over firstsending M. Teves to third. With adrawn-i- n Infield, J. Teves poked ahit thiough the space vacated by theshortstop and two runs crossed theplate. Schumacher fouled to Soongand Fugi singled, but J. Teves wascaugnt nt the plate.

The Makees went out in one, two.three order in the 9th, and thus endedthe best game played so far thisseason.MAKAWELI 16, ENGINEERS 8.

The first game of the double head-er at Lihue, that of Makaweli againstthe Engineers, was a regular swat-fes- t

mid got to bo very tiresome be-fore the ninih inning. Makawelitook the game at 16 to 8.GROVE FARM 4, KOLOA 2.

The game between Koloa andGrove Farm at Koloa was a good onein spite of considerable grumblingand poor umpiring. The gamestood 1 to 1 at the seventh inningwhen Grove Farm got tho break andthe cud found the score 4 to 2 infuvor of the s.

Standing of the Teams:

McDrydeMak eeLihueGrove FarmKoloaMakaweliKnglnecrs

P W LG

(i

C

G

6

Pc..R31.8(10

.tnifl

.noo,3.'

.200

.000

BASEBALL NOTICEThe regular league games of base-

ball scheduled to be played Sunday,July 3rd will be postponed to theend of the season October 9th, 1921.

H 1). WISIIARI).President Kauai Athletic Assn.

Who They Are and

Where They Are

Accompanied by Kin Luke, mana-ger, and Sal Kee Au', secretary-treasurer- ,

the baseball teamof Honolulu, laBt years Hawaiian Is-

land champions, will arrive on Kauaiearly next Friday morning to takepart in the local American L,egion

celebration on the fourth, of July.Eighteen players ' will be on thesquad.

For the first time in the history oforganized baseball, Kauai will be Invaded by a first class baseball nine,composed of stars well known fromthe coast ot Manila to the coast ofMaine. Most of the players haveplayed in China, the Philippine islands, Japan, and throughout tne uni-ted States and Cuba. That the visiting team Will give Kanai sportsmen areal treat as to how the national pas-

time should be played Is the promiseof local promoters who are handlingthe baseball schedule.

Up to this time the schedule callsfor three games.possibly four, all tobe played at Walpouli diamond. OnFriday the team will practice at thenew diamond and on Saturday agame may be scheduled and on thefollowing day, Sunday, another con-test will take place. Dut the bigday will he on the Fourth when theChinese visitors will play a double-heade- r

against Kauai's best on thediamond'.

In addition to the list of players,the team will be accompanied by anumpire, official scorer and a numberof followers who are backers of theMandarins.

One. man will be the biggest attract-ion on the Chinese aggregation. Heis Charlie En Sue, dean of Hawaiianbaseball players with a continuousrecord on the field for 21 years. EnSue is the father of 'em all when itcomes to playing the grand old game.When En Sue started his baseballcareer, most of the young playersnow in the limelight were jhst oldenough to crawl about on the floor.

Following is the list of players whowill he on Kauai next Friday morning

Charles En Sue, centerfielder. Ratsright and left, throwsDangerous man on the bases. Hasplayed in China, Japan, Cuba and onthe mainland.

Yen Chin, outfielder. Bats andthrows right-hande- Fast fieldernnd a speedy man in circling bases,lias played in Cuba and all over the

Albert Kong, outfielder and reliefpitcher. Bats nnd fields right-hande-

Has wonderful throwing arm.

Good hitter and fast on bases.Wnh Chec, substitute catcher. Bats

left and right. Throws with rightand is a comer.

linnn ici vim. nltcher and catcher.rinMffnrniio mini whn heaves with hisright. Good hitter and heady player.

Hoon Chong Ylm, first baseman,considered tho best In Honolulu.Throws with right and bats fromeither side of the plate.

Luck Yee Lnu, pitcher. Has play-.- i

i . i. rifiont nnd nn the mainlandtil 111 IHO - -

and Cuba. . Bats right-hande- andthrows the same manner. iwoot smoke, on the pill.

Fun Luke, outfielder. a young-

ster of St. Louis college. Faotfielder, fair hitter. Bats and throwsright-hande- jKong Tsl l'ong, an rjunu kuuuiu,mfielder. Fast on lases and goou

sticker. .. .

Kan Yea Chun, the nest caienerHawaii has ever produced. Captain

. ..,, Throws with his rightand bats left and right. Has playedin Orient ana states.

Tim Kopp, a recent addition to theteam, is a comer. Young, he is will-

ing to learn. Good hitter and playsinfield with much skill. Bats right-hande-

Henry Koulli, Honolulu's most dan-

gerous slugger. Bats left and right.Regular position, third base. Throwsright-hande- Played in Cuba andthroughout states.

Lang Akana, star fielder, bats leftbut throws with his right. Has trav-elled with Chinese from California toNew York.

Albert Akana, all round player, is asteady player. Good sticker and hasgood throwing arm. Bats right andthrows with right.

S. Kal Luke, shortstop, throws andbats right-hande- Dangerous hitterand wonderful fielder. Led tholeague in batting last year.

John Ah Leong, formerly ot Maul,

now with the Honolulu Iron Works, isa new coiner in the box. Has pitch-ed wonderfully in Commercial leaguegames in Honolulu. Has lots ofspeed nnd curves.

Ah Tau, substitute infielder, is ayoungster. Throws and bats right-hande-

Fast man on bases.::KOLOA PROTESTS GAME

Secretary A. Q. 'Marcallino, of theKauai Athletic Association, has received a protest on thi umpire sdecision in their game played withGrove Farm last Sunday.

The play upon which the protestis based, happened in the 8th inningwith a man on second. The umpirecalled a balk on the Grove Farmpitcher on a throw to third, andallowed the runner his base. Aftertalking with the captain and managerof the Grove Farm team the umpirechanged his decision and called therunner out. Koloa protests that Ifthe umpire changes his decision heshould allow-th- runner to return tosecond base.

The matter will be brought up at

for

Secretary "Jack" Stone

Hunting Goats

John E. (Jack) Stone, who has

for the past two years been secrelarjto Governor Charles J. McCarthy, Is

spending two weeks on Kauai, hunt-

ing, resting, loafing and

He Is now at the government cottag.fc

at Kokee with James Davidson, man-

ager of the Hofgaard stores, huntingwild goats.

Durijng the past Jack Stone hasprobably met and pleased more men

than any other business man in theterritory. A lot ot men, and women,too, often had little pet schemes thatthey wanted to put before the gov-

ernor. It was Stone's job to meet allof those people and to find out whatthey wanted. It was also his dutto tell a pretty good percent of themthat the governor was too busy tosee them. But he always did it in away that made the man or woman

leave with the Impression that, al-

though they did not see the gover-

nor, their visit had been well worthwhile and profitable.

Jack Is a diplomat, all right. Ittakes a pretty good man to make you

happy at the time he Is showing you

how worthless your little plans-pl- ans

that you had considered big-- are.

In the past the secretary changedabout as often, and sometimes often-er- ,

than the governor did. But JackStone's chance for retaining his jobunder the new areabout one hundred percent. Forseveral years he was a reporter and

feature writer tor the Star-Bulleti-

Governor Farrington knows him.That Is enough. Anybody that knowsJack Stone would have to hunt along time before finding a betterman to replace him.4,4.4,. j.

a meeting of the association after theholidays. ::NO LEAGUE GAMES

SUNDAY, JULY 3

On account ot the baseball gamebetween the of Honoluluand the Japanese of Kauai on SundayJuly 3rd, the regular league gamesscheduled for that date have heenpostponed to the end of the season.

Paints For All PurposesPaints For All Climes

Carry "Factors" Brands ThroughoutThere Is Nothing Better, Made

Permanent Oil StainsIntended for use on new wood surfaces made in colors toclosely imitate natural woods.

Lustrelac Varnish FinishTor refinishing old and marred floors, furniture, etc. madein natural wood colors.

Lustrelac Gold & Aluminum Enamelsl'roduce a durable, brilliant finish. IJesists heat, doesnot tarnish.

Lustrelac Enamel FinishA decorative and durabft enamel, made in sevencolors and white.

Lustrelac Bath Tub White EnamelHeconiniended for bath tubs and sinks. Produces a hardwhite finish like porcelain.

Lustrelac Bicyle & Enamellor refinishing bicycles, motorcycles and all iron

sm faces. Dries hard with a high gloss.

Interior Decorative Enamelc,uick drying enamel intended for every household use.

Made in seven colors, white and black.

"Lingerwett" Paint & Varnish Remover''The most efficient paint and varnish remover 011 the market,slays wet, does not raise the grain or discolor the wood. -

Sand paper, Steel Wool, Pumice Stone.

Brushes Every Use

recuperating.

administration

We

brilliant,

IronIntended

LSHUE STORELihue, Kauai

Kauai

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921 5.

Dear Boys and Girls:So vacation time Is here again,

well, you are lucky, and 1 hope thatsome of you will find time to writefne stories for our page, rememberthat U is yours as much as mine,and the more you can send in thebetter.

This month there are one or twostories which will have to be heldover, but that is due to so manyschools having their graduating ex-

ercises.Just one thing I want to savj to you,

and that is, when you go to a ballgame, remember that the other fel-low requires a little encouragementsometimes, and don't let nil the e

be for the home team.::

NUMBER SEVEN FLANAGAN

By Alma Paschall(Continued from last month.)

About half of each school year foundNumber Seven loose on the streets,expelled for misconduct, and, as tohis mind this was devoutly to bewished, he became expert at thinkingof schemes which would lead to

At ten Number Seven wasthe Holy Terror of the town, pointedout with shuddering pride as one ofthe Bights of the village.

In all his dark career there was butone redeeming light-Numb- er Sevenattended mass regularly and wentthrough all the genufluctions with sfti

air of conscious rectitude whichwould have deceived the very elect.The only one of his brothers and sis-

ters with whom he could live at com-

parative peace was Nora, his sicklysister. So it happened that he wasalways placed between her and hismother while In church.

In a niche between the windowsstood a beautiful image of the Virginholding the Infant Christ, and on thisNumber Seven's eyes rested usuallyIn a speechless admiration.

"Ain't she pretty?" he whispered toNora.

"S-s- h" was the devout whisper,"Yes, but she's not to be gawked at,why, she's religion!"

Tumber Seven, quarrelsome, pugna-cious, unprincipled fighter as he was,had one weak spot in his armour-th- at

was his admiration for beautiful wo-

men.At the age of ten Number Seven

was still in the first grade. Whatlittle smattering of learning he ac-

quired grew dim during his enforcedvacations. School supervisors hint-ed darkly at the Reform School, butBtill the Hammer-fis- t lurked round the

oks and corners of Water Street.When he heard that a sew teacher

was to take the first grade for thenext year, he suddenly became cur-

ious to see how long he could stay In

school under her rule, and enrolledfor the fifth time in the primer class.Large for his age, with arms and fistslike hardened steel, he looked a giantamongst the little tots in Grade One,

and struck a chill into the heart ofMiss Gladden when she caught sightof him for the first time.

Miss Gladden, however, was a newtype to Number Seven, and he eyedher with distinct approval. Her lighthair curled cozily about her ears, herlittle tip-tilte- d nose gave her a guile-

less air, and between her parted lipsshown a tooth of pure gold. The glit-

ter of this particular tooth hypnotisedyoung Flanagan, and he found himselfdevising schemes to make her laughand show it. For the first time in

his life he nad found someone whocould smile at his impishness.

He called her "Putty-face- " amonghis boon companions, and openlyboasted that she couldn't lick him if

she tried."Them little white pallies o hers

couldn't lick nobody," he boasted."Shell have to get the principal totackle me; I ain't her size."

(Continued next month)

::OUR TRIP TO LAWAI BEACH

Paul Prigge, Grade 7.

Kapaa School.

For almost one week before wemade our trip we had to settle downand plan about It. After that we hadto decide where to go, when to go,

what kind of lunch to take and whatkind of clothes suitable for the trip.Of course we made little parties of

five or six boys. Sandwiches, soda-wate-

and cake were our favorites.Soon we decided when to go and

where to go. Lawai Beach was votedupon. And we decided to go on

May 20th, 1921.JVe, the sixth, seventh, and eighth

grades, had their own truck.Having passed Kapaa and seeing

the waste of swamp lands we deci-

ded that there could be a whole lot

done to them, sometime or other.

The many old shacks and buildingsspoil the appearances of Kapaa

which is progressing rapidly. Thebank, drug store, and other new

buildings are built of lumber and notof concrete as those of Llhue.

Leaving Kapaa we arrived in Lihueat 8:05. We saw the Hospital, store,and Tip Top. Passing through Li-

hue we saw the new engine and alsothe Lihuo school. The childrenwere at play.

Soon we arrived at Koloa. Beinginterested in Koloa as being the old-

est plantation on Kauai we saw themill site. We also saw the powerhouse, reservoir and the pineapplecannery at Lawai.

After u while we arrived at Kala-heo- .

Kalaheo is a small village, butit has great pineapple fields.

Later on we arrived at the Kukuio-lon- o

Park. The gardens, lawns,flowers, statues, turkeys, guinea henand peacocks were of great amuse-ment to us. Wo tried to be carefulof the grounds.

For quite a while our minds wereon our lunch, the Spouting Horn amiLawai Beach. The worst part wasthat the sixth grade truck had to bedoctored, which of course made thembunch into the seventh and eighthgrade trucks. It was nfct one bitnice to be packed in like sardines.

Later we visited the Koloa school,shop und garden. Being anxious tosee the Spouting Horn we had toleave Immediately.

The Spouting Horn was a wonder-ful sight. Oh! It was a most wonder-ful sight. I do not think I shall everforget that wonedrful sight.

At last wo came to the LawaiBeach, the beauty spot. We wereso anxious to get there for our mindswere Just puzzled as to how It looksand most of all what was wrappedup In our packages of lunch. Soeachi little group of boys and girl3formed their own party and in alittle while we were busy eating.After eating we played, went swim-

ming and wandered around the place.We tried to take as good care of thegrounds as we possibly could. Whenwe were called to go home I couldhardly leave that wonderful spot.Several photographs were taken asremembrances.

Leaving Lawai Beach we headedfor the Kauai High School. We vis-

ited the kitchen, which is an up todate one. Then we went aroundNawiliwili and saw the landing andlighthouse. From there we went tothe Garden Island Printing shop. Mr.Hopper tried to explain about thedifferent print3 and what they use.The linotype is a wonderful machine.

Then we visited the County Build-

ing. At that time it was 4:00. Mr.

Raymond took us to the differentrooms, but most of them were closed.

We did not stay long for we had tovisit Ahukinl. The roads were baddown to Ahukinl, so we went as faras the Hanamaulu school and a littlebeyond. We saw the railroad bridgeand a part of he harbor. Then we

turned back for home. Finally we

reached home at an early hour. I

did not liko to get off the truck formy legs were just sleepy and tired.

::KAPAA SCHOOL WINNERS

IN ESSAY CONTEST

Eight prizes amounting to $35.00

were offered to the scholars of theKapaa School for the best essays on

"Thrift" by the Bank of Kauai, Ltd.Several hundred essays were turn-

ed in by the pupils representing near-

ly every grade in the school. Miss

Bernice Hundley and Judge Achiacted as judges and it was no delicatetask that confronted them to selecteight from the great number submit-

ted. The prize winners ranged in

age from eleven to fifteen years andthe universal excellence of the major-

ity of the essays speak well for Ka-

paa school.The following are the prizes and

the names of the winners:1st, Adelaide Lucas, 8th grade, $15.00Savings Account2nd, Kazuto Shiraki. 3A grade, $10.00Savings Account3rd. Yoshio Kawakami, 3A grade, $5.

Savings Account4th, Kaoru Yamaguchi, R. R. B, $1.

Savings Account5th, Matsuyo Takafuji, 5A grado, $1.

Pavings Account6th, Kwang Ho, 7th grade, $1.

Savings Account7th, Matsuko Masudu, 3A grade, $1.

Savings Account8th, Kiyoko Naito, 4B grade, $1.

Savings AccountThe prizes were distributed by Mr.

Raymond at the school exercises heldon Wednesday.

The management of the Bank wish-es to thank all the teachers and pu-

pils, the judges and all others whohelped to make this contest the bigsuccess that it eventually proved.

THRIFTFirst Prize

By Adelaide LucasGrade 8, Age 15.

The word thrift means, to save all

CHILDREN'S PAGEConducted by Ada W. Paul.

you can, give all you can, and earnall you can. Thrift means morethan the saving of money. A manwho spends money unwisely Is notthrifty. We must be thrifty In allthings. We must not spend morethan what we earn because it is notthrifty. There is thrift of time, andhealth. We should save all we canand not waste anything at home orany other place.

To save our money we should putit in the bank. The bank keeps ourmoney safe and gives us 4 per centinterest. The bank book Is our bestfriend. We should all have a sav-ings account. Snvlng is the firstprinciple of success. Yhe only wayto have a savings account is to beginIt now. A child should learn how tosave money while ho fs young. Ev-

ery man, wompn and child shouldhave a savings account.

We are in this world not to providefor ourselves alone, but for othersalr.o. We should all begin early andhav a savings account, and bethrifty in everything we do, no mat-ter where we are.

Second PrizeBy Kazuto Shiraki

Grade 3A, age 10 years.Thrift means to save.Since I heard about thrift, I have

not eaten candy for a long time.If I spend my money unwisely now

when I grow up I cannot go to schooland I cannot buy my books.

I must not buy candy or any otherthing that I do not need.

The person who spends money 1b

called a spendthrift.

Third PrizeBy Yoshio KawakamiGrade 3A, age 9 years.

Since I heard about thrift I amsaving all my money and food. Ido not buy thing3 that I can go with-out. If I bring lunch to school andif I don't want it, I give It to otherchildren or take it homo.

If I save when I am young, when Igrow up I will be a rich man.

Keeping our body healthy Is beingthrifty too. If we keep our moneyin the bank we can be sure that it Issafe. '

A TRIP TO HAENA

By Evangeline Rodrlgues, Grade 5.All the fifth grades went on an ex-

cursion on Thursday, May 5, 1921. Wewent on this hike to study the physi-cal features, Industries and placesthat wo longed to visit to completethe tour of the island.

The grades that went were the 5A,5B and the 5C. There were ninetychildren. The fare was 50 centseach. 'We took two trucks. Thereason for being late was because thetrucks did not appear in time. Afteran impatient waiting the trucks cameand we started off. The first placewe came to was Kealia.

In Kealia we saw the store, mill,and the hospital. Then came toAnahola. There we saw the river,bridge, rice fields and the old landing.

Then came to Moloaa. We sawthe pasture lumlt. .Then we came toKoolau we pulsed the kukui grove.Then came to TCilauoa. There wesaw the lighthouse and many otherthings.

After a long ride we came to Kali-hiwa- i.

We saw the Kalihiwal falls.Tiiere were not many good places tosi'c there, so we went to Hanalei.

We saw the Hanalei Bay, the val-

leys, rice fields, the ,road that waswashed by the flood ,the Hanaleischool.

We went on until we came to Wai-nih-

There we saw the pole lineextending from Walniha to Eleele.

After a long time we came to Hae-na- .

The road that loads to Haenawas narrow and had many bends.Then we had our lunches and wentinto the dry cave. We arrived atHaena at 12:30. The distance fromthe dry to wet caves Is one and one-hal- f

miles. Twenty childoen wentto the wet cave. The rain began topour and we hurried back. Thenwe started for home. We did notstop but kept on. I was surprisedto see the American flag waving overthe Haena School. Even in that re-

mote village of Haena our flag waves.Although we got wet and had to

hurry home yet the trip was enjoy-able.

:: .

A WONDERFUL TRIP

By Itsue TakenouehiKapaa School.

I , am going to tell you about ourtrip. . The three fifth grades wenton an excursion to Haena.

We planned to go In the early partof the year, but we did not go untilThursday, May the fifth. We start-ed at ten o'clock. We were latebecause one truck did not como in

time bo we hired another one. Thattruck had pneumatic tires.

Some of the places we saw on theway were Kealia, Ilalaul. At Ana-hola we noticed the new bridge, theriver and valley. From the road,the valley looked like a little canyon.

In .Anahola, I saw sugar cane grow-ing, rice farms and also chicken, pig,and bee raising.

Then we passed Moloaa where Isaw the pineapple fields.

Then we started for Koolau. HereI saw the Koolau school and the ku-

kui grove. The first meeting of themissionaries wag held under thesekukui trees.

When we were nearing Kilauea, I

saw the hibiscus growing along theroad. The flowers were very pretty.Then I saw the Kilauea school.

We next came to Kalihiwal. Theriver which was flowing into the baywas very pretty. I saw the beauti-ful bay, waterfall, and the lighthousefrom the road. This lighthouse hasvery strong. light. It Is lighted by asmall lamp but the lens are so strongthat they can throw light way out.

Just before we came to Hanalei Isaw the valley and river. They werevery pretty. In the valley were ricefields in which young rice plantswere growing.

After Hanalei, we came to Wainiha.We found that the road near thebridge was washed away by the laststorm and a new road was built totake its place. From the road I sawthe power house. We did not visitit because the road waa very muddyand we did not have enough time.This power house supplies the e

Sugar Company with electricalpower.

We soon reached Haena. Whenwe got there we were very happy.We ate our lunch under the trees.Then we visited the dry cave.

I did not Bee the caves because Icame back as soon as it rained.There are about one and one-hal- f

miles from the dry cave.Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. Wong and

some of the children stayed back.Most of the children came back after20 minutes because it was raining.So we visited the dry cave. We madea fire In it.

Then we started home because itwas getting late. The men drovevery carefully because the road wasvery wet.

At .different places we droppeddifferent children.

My mother was very happy when I

got home because 6he was afraid thatI would catch a cold on account ofthe rain.

::KAPIOLANI

By Kinuyo ShimizuKapiolani was a princess. When

she was a young girl she stole twobananas and swam into the ocean toeat them. A high priest saw her andher servant. The priest killed theservant later on. The priest did notwant to kill Kapiolani because shewas a princess.- - In thoso days wo-

men were not allowed to eat withmen. If people Bbould Bee themthey would get into trouble. Men

could not eat with women becausethat was tabu. When Kapiolanigrew older she became a Christian.One day when Kapiolani was withher friend she heard some one sayif Pele should see them eating ohlloberries they would get into trouble.She went up the mountain with herfriends. She took some ohilo ber-

ries and ate them there. Theyprayed and sang songs near the cra-

ter. Nothing happened to Kapiola-

ni. She threw sticks and stones in-

to the crater. The people believedin God.

Kapiolani was a brave woman.: :

KAMEHAMEHA

By Sunao Iwamoto, grade 4.

Kamebameha was the greatest kingof Hawaii.

His chief enemies were Kiwalao,Keoa and his greedy uncle. Kame-

bameha fought many battles withthem. Later on Kamehameha sail-

ed for Maui. Kahikilt the king Bent

an army to meet them.After two or three battles Kame-

hameha took the island of Maui. Af-

ter he . took the island of Maul hewent back to Hawaii where he wasmet by Keoa, with a large army. A

battle was fought and Kamehamehawas the victor. Kahlklli aUo thekin,? of Oahu, Joined hia army withthat of his brother the king of Kauat.They fought against Kamehamehabut were defeated. Finally a treach-erous friend Kalna joined forces withthe king of Oahu and a terriblebattle was fought by Kamehameha.The king of Kauai promised to giveup his throne to Kamehameha afterhis death.

Thus Kamehameha united all theHawaiian Islands.

SIDNEY LEWIS BUSHThe Youngest Stockholder and the

Proud Possessor of SavingsNo. 1 in the Saving Depart-

ment of the Bank of Kauai, Ltd.,at Kapaa, Kauai.

As Sidney Lewis Bush and theBank of Kauai started business aboutthe same time, the bank considersthemselves fortunate in having sucha husky young man on their list ofstockholders. The young man wasborn April 2C, 1920 and Is strictly anisland product, being the son of Mr.and Mrs. Albert S. Bush, of Kapaa.

::Walmea 8chool

On Thursday 23rd. the 8th gradecommencement exercises were heldat Walmea Hall. Mr. Carver madea short address. . His talk was oneof advice and guidance. He strong-

ly urged all who could to continuetheir school work so that they mightbecome more able to assume the re-

sponsibilities and share the confi-dence of those with whom theywould soon be associated in the lifeof Kauai.

The school ochrus in charge ofMrs. Wright gave two numbers whichwere much appreciated. ,Miss Ching'aand Miss Charman's fourth gradespresented respectively a folk danceand pantomime.

Those graduating were: YoshitoHlronaga, Iwao, Takenaka, KenwoKinoshita, Hihume Kawahara, Miyu-k- i

Yamase, Mitsuyo Ogata, YoshikoNakaya, Hatsune Morlmoto, EllenChong, Ah Pung Akana, Shlzuo Ma-sak- l,

Umeichi Suenaya, ToBhio Mori-kaw-

Margaret Ing, Katsue Yama-noto- ,

Kamalle Moku, Shizuko Goto,Masako Yasutake, Hazel Chong, Ang-elin- e

Mydell, Shinlchi Tanaka, Shige-r- u

Oyama, Ah Moi Akana, Misao Ha-rad-

Hatsuyo Nlshimi, Gladys ChongDainskl Ikeda.

On Monday night the Athletic As-

sociation Indoor Meet was held at theschool building. The meet was opento all pupils who have been membersof any atbletic teams during theschool year. Many games were play-

ed and prizes given, songs sung anda general good time was had by all.

On Thursday was hold the FarewellParty. The rooms were decoratedwith the class color, purple and gold.Various prizes of questionable valuewere worked for and won by thoseentering the mock track and fieldmeet. A volley ball game with apeanut as a ball helped to enliven theevening. Other games, as duckingfor apples, battle race, spinning theplate, donkey tail, etc. were played.Lunch and cookies and sandwicheswere served.

Miss Pua Wright has acted as classsponsor in all activities of the lastterm. The class extends Its thanksto her for advice and encouragementwhich she has given.

Katsushirlo Matsuda, grade 6, wonthe $5.00 cash prize which Mr.Brandt offered for the most industri-ous and most successful school gar-

dener.

GRADUATING EXERCISE8AT MAKAWELI SCHOOL

The graduating exercises tookplace on Friday June 24th at theschool, the following pupils receiv-ing their diplomas from the Rev.Carver:

Adeline Carvalho, Hllromu Cholikl,Klyoshl TaUahashi, Yoshio Fugii,John Silva, Haruo Kuramoto, Tsuru-k- o

Kawaramato, Suke.In his addresa Rev. Carver told the

children several instances of boysand girls who had come under his no-tice in different parts of the worldwho had made good in spite of manydisadvantages, and pointed out tothem how they, with the splendidstart they already had, might rise toanything they wished. He also toldthem the story of Helen Keller,which Interested the children great-ly.

The program was as follows:Opening SongWelcome Haruo Kuramoto

Class History .... Adeline CarvalhoClass Motto .... Tsuruko KawamotoPresentation of Picture

Kiyashi TakashiSong Fourth G adeClass Farewell Yoshio 1 ugiiAddress and presentation of plo- -

mas Rev. CurverAloha Oe

Kapaa SchoolMiss Mahikoa and Mrs. Raymond

left for Honolulu to attend the Sum-mer School. Miss Tseu and Mr. J.Rodrlgues will attend later in thesummer.

Miss Brown and Miss Remick areleaving on Tuesday for Hon .luluwhere both have been assignr.1 toteach during the coming school ear.

Miss Rutherford and Mif.s singwill probably leave sometime thisweek to spend the vacation in I ono-lul-

Both were so Intereste inbaseball that they delayed their tripjust to see the Makees win last Sun-day, but they were Badly disnppoi ited.

Mr. Prigse and Mr. Raymond willleave on Thursday to attend the For-esters' convention in Hilo. Mr.Raymond will spend the sur mervacation on Maul with Mrs. Rayn ond.

Mrs. Louise Sheldon has beer ap-pointed Music Instructor el the um-me- r

School in Honolulu and willleave on Saturday to take up her newduties.

Four new teacheYs from the nain-lan- d

have been assigned to K: paa,but their names are not yet availablefor printing.

Three new bungalows will be ad-ded to the school beginning Sei tern-be- r.

The school closed last week with704 pupils enrolled. The enrollmentat the beginning of the school vearwas 634 and the maximum Tallyattendance during the year was 725.

Out of the thirty-on- e graduate : ofthe school this year, fifteen inter 'I toenter Kauai High, three McKl".ley,four Normal, and one each to Funa-hou- ,

St. Louis, and Mills. Six V.nvesignified their intention of goin; towork.

Anahola SchoolThis is the last week of school and

we are going to have a June Pro-

gram and we wish all our trends tocome and see our program. Ourprogram Is going to start at 9:00o'clock on Wednesday, June 22, 1921.This is our program:1. Prayer Judge P'lukl2. Song and Sextet

Grade R. an 1 1.

S. Recitations Grade R. and 1

4. "Your Teeth" Grade 1 ar.d 2

5. How Two Strangers Brought GoodFortune Grades 1 and 3

6. Song "A Medley"Gradesl, 2, anj 3

7. Drama "The Price"Grades 4, 5 and 6

8. Refreshments Ice cream, cake,candy, Soda water.We have a new bungalow which

was finished on Monday and thechildren are in now. We have f rty-thre- e

first grade children. Mrs K.Williams ia teaching them in our vewbungalow. The' little children arevery happy. They have single d isksand a very pretty room.

We have a school kitchen nowAuna Ching, a fourth grade girl, runsit. She serves five and ten centlunches every Tuesday and Thursday.We cleaned over twelve dollars sincethe Board of Health left us. Wowish the Garden Island a glad vaca-tion.

Lucy Kahanu, Grade 6.

HANALEI SCHOOLGRADUATING EXERCISES

Hanalei school held most impi ess-iv- e

graduation exercises last Fr day"

afternoon. There were eight f rad-uate-

two of whom will at endMills College next year, two the Nor-

mal, and two the Kauai High scl ool.Following Is the program:

Song .... Chorus led by Mr. WenerInvocation Rer. KaaeatrokuSong "Dear Little Fellow" .. Sc" oolAddress Rev. R. W. BayleVs

Vocal Solo Jacob M"kaPresentation of Diplomas

Miss Elsie WlicoxSong "School Quartette"Song "My Lady Sleeps."Benediction Rev. Lo Yuet FuAloha Oe

::SLEEP

A proper amount of sleep isnot only important for every one,but is absolutely necessary tohealth. Loss of three or fourhours sleep for even a few nightswill injure the health of any per-son. During sleep the heirtrests. Hleep should be couutedon a weekly basis, and everyoneshould have from fifty to seventyhours each week according otheir age, children needing themost. ::

fwo cats, who had fallen out,decided to have a duel.

"Refore we proceed," stiid one,"let's have a clear understanding."

"What now," asked the otlur."Ii it to be a duel to the death ?"

asked the first cat, "or shall wemake it the beHt five lives out ofnine?"

i

HE GARDENIssued Every Tuesday

K "NNRTH C. HOPPKR

T "ESDAY

DOX'T gossipv ucwr item in one of this week's papers says

lli. t the Tncoinn, Washington W. 0. T. IT.

S. ik-t- has made a ruling against gossip in

ilir club and that they are going to do every

Itnp they cau to get other clubs and social setso do Ihe same thing.

Hooray for the W. C. T. U! If they keepfi it up and if they ever make a drive, as every

h ier organization we know of has done forca h, we are going to ruin our bank account.

More harm is done by idle, foolish gossipill u by any disease known to mankind.Ki .,lly strong men and women- - don't let words...'' A by thoughtless people affect them much.15 some people do give up worth while am-- 1

i ions and make fewer attempts to go for-

ward because they are afraid of malicioussi. ,(ier of thoughtless, self-satisfie- people orsricastic remarks from people who couldn'tdo half as well themselves.

We believe that the W. C. T. U. is doing a

gi d thing in making their drive against gos-s- i

. It will probably do more good even than(1 'ir work in knocking out booze. Let's or-g- .

aize a W. C. T. IT. out here.

"IT MUST XOT BE AO A IX"There is in America a growing abhorrance

of war as manifested in the resentment of taxb, vdens in which eighty cents out of every dol-la- "

represent military and naval expenditures,pi'tt, present or for the future. It is express-t- i

in the Senate resolution for naval disarma--

iit ; in l'residcnt Ilarding's address over theb. lies of our returned soldier dead: "It must

n' be again"; in Secretary Denby's addressat the Naval Academy, where the declarationsa; uust warfare were almost outcries. Warh: s become such a frightful thing that it isn'olting. The picture is dreadful. Contem-'- i

to it. Submarine treachery, aerial poUonsi wers, propagated epidemics, infernal gas-s- t

involving the soldiers in the trenches andil civilians in the village and hamlet andc : on the farms in a common ruin. Inter-- .

ioual agreement can end all this, and anir riiational tribunal can settle international

JUIWIH

THE GARDEN ISLAND, JUNE 28, 1021

ISLANDEditor

28. 1!)21

differences much more satisfactorily and farless expensively than can be done by force ofarms.

THE DAXGEROUS TIMEWe don't want to "knock" anybody's busi-

ness. We like to see the doctor and the un-

dertaker prosper just the same as anybodyelse. Hut we can't help feeling that this is amighty good time to warn citizens of Kauai tododge both of them by watching the diet andguarding against the violent rays of Old Sol.The human system is easily disarranged dur-ing the hot months, and when it is out of orderit doesn't take much heat to bring on sickness.We are more apt to get bold of contaminatedwater in the warmer months, too. And evenone case of typhoid can cause ;m epidemic.Care should bo taken at all times to guardagainst poor but especially shouldwe be careful at this season of the year. Thebest way to safeguard health is to 'keep boththe body and the community clean. Let'stake no chance on an epidemic in this section,and let's be sure, if we do run into one, that itwas not due to carelessness.

IX EARNEST XOWAfter all of Germany's turning and twist-

ing, it now begins to look as though she act-

ually proposes to buckle down to business andpay the war assessments imposed upon her atthe peace table. There can still be foundpeople, however, who are skeptical of Cler-niany'- s

latest announcement. They arguethat she has something "up her sleeve" andthat she is only seeking to decei"e when shedeclares now that she can and will pay in fullwhere a few weeks ago she was professing tobe on the verge of bankruptcy. Eat Germanyhas decided to force her citizens by law todrink less beer, and to put a heavier tax on

that which is consumed. So there is reasonto believe that if she has grown desperateenough to do this the last thing any onewould expect her to do then she actuallymeans business, and she is going to make anhonest attempt to pay off her war debts.

has overcome the commonestcauses of tire trouble

VIOLENTBRAKING

If brakes are violently applied,tires are called upon to checkwithin a few yards the entiremomentum of the car.

Michelins stand up better thanother tires under such punish-

ment. The unique toughnessof the black Michelin treadgives these tires unequalledwear-resistanc- e. The extra traction-

-surface of the Michelintread minimizes wear by distri-

buting the wear over a greaterarea. And the extra thicknessof the Michelin tread makesboth these forms of protectiondoubly effective.

The harder the service, themore important that you haveMichelins.

KAUAI GARAGE

TUESDAY,

ManagingJUICE

sanitation,

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International Stock. Poultry Foodand other specialties Arabic forcooling Iron Hoofs. PetalUma In-

cubators and Brooders.King's .Special .Chick .FoodP. O. Box 452 Honolulu

Honolulu Paper Co.

821-S2- Alakea Stiecl

Wholesale Paper Dealeiaand Stationers.

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

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f Twenty trt'o elegant rooms T

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f Cuisine unexcelled in country

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KEEP YOUR PICTURES IN

PHOTO ALBUMS

It presence them lor future en-

tertainment.Complete new assortment from35c to $10.25.

Special Attention to Orders byMail

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Everything Photographic

1059 Fort Street . Honolulu

Koloa i

PlantationStore ;

Wholesale and Retail GroceriesDry Goods of all Descriptions.

General Plantation JSupplies

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LIHUE BRANCH

UAXKIXQ I10URS

9 A. M. TO 3 P. M.

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Time Changes Conditions

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What held' good yesterdaydoes necessarily hold

good lodayYesterday you were

told "No." Try again today.

The in thesituation may haveeffaced themselves or

you have been able to effectchanges that

make your propositionattractive.

IHE BANK OF BISHOP & CO., LTD.

5

Yitiiitc(t, Kauai.

.1 Q-pg-C Zl C

BDpI 'kCopyribt iiart Scban'itcr & Uitu

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu,-- 4 -

Dealers in General MerchandiseAmerican Factors PaintsAr.iFac Red Label CoffeeYale Locks & Hardware

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WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

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SEALED TENDERS

SEALED TENDERS will be recei-ved up until 12 o'clock noon of Mon-day. July 11, 1921, for the CON-STRUCTION OP THE WAIMEARIVER EMBANKMENT, WAIMEA,KAUAI.

The Superintendent of PublicWorks reserves the right to rejectany or all tenders.

Plans, specifications and blankforms of proposal may be obtainedat the Office of the Superintendentof Public Works, Capitol Building,Honolulu, T. H., or from Mr. R. H.Lowrie, Waimea, Kauai, upon receiptof a deposit of $25.00.

(S) LYMAN II. BIGELOW,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. H. June 27, 1921.

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Assessor Fourth Division, Wai-mea, Kauai, until 10 o'clock a. m.Saturday, June 30th, 1921, for one (1)new Essex Touring Car F. O. B.Kauai. Delivery on demand.

For further particulars apply at theoffice of the Assessor Fourth Divi-

sion, Waimea, Kauai.The Assessor reserves the right to

reject any and all tenders. 2t.CARLOS A. LONG,

Assessor Fourth Division,Waimea, Kauai, T. H.

TENDERS ASPHALTUM

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai will receive bids upto ten o'clock of July 6, 1921, forfurnishing 1000 single-hea- d barrels"C" grade aspbaltum. Pen. 31-4- exships' tackle Port Allen, Kauai, to bedelivered in four equal monthly ship-

ments.The Board of Supervisors reserves

the right to reject any or all bids.R. F. MIDDLETON,

County Engineer.June 21, 28, 1921.

FOR SALEGood Hau wood delivered to Llhu.

and vicinity, 11.00 a load. WriteBox H, Lihue. tf.

FOR 8ALEFlat top hardwood desk, 6 ft. by

21 ft. A bargain. Apply. C. W.Scribner, Lihue Mill. tL

Dr. T. L. MorganOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

Office on Phones :

Wm. Hyde Rice 74LPremises 122L

JEWELERS

Everything In thSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Good

Merchandise of theBast Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN &Co.,ti.Leading Jewelers.

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

4i

EES

lie

C 1K i

lis')rsr,iB I S

'mummis r tj r i immm

Low Sugar Price Caused By

Forced Porto Rican Sales

According to TrentTrusTlcs, offic-

ial organ of the Trent Trust Com-pany, much of the recent severe de-

cline in the price of sugar, and theresulting decline of stock, is due tothe forced sale of Porto Rican sugar.It says:

The continued pressure on thesugar market seems to come almostentirely from an Insistent desire ofPorto Ricans to sell their sugars atany price, which, of course, affectsCuba in the sence that whateverstocks are offered necessarily have togo at whatever price prevails. Thestatistical position with respect toPorto Rico, however, is not alarming,for out of their crop of 450,000 tonsalmost one-hal- t has been sold and de-

livered and a large portion of the re-

mainder sold as futures and out ofthe market. Refinery meltings onthe Atlantic Coast during the foursummer months average over a fouryear period about one million tons.To expect that this will be almostnormal this year is probable and ifthere are no other sugars availablebuyers will have to look to theCuban committee. Although .thesales during the past few days havecontinued on the same 4.00l basis,with the present pressure on TortoRicans relieved, the market ought toslowly Improve."

. ::BACK ON THE JOB .

County Clerk J. M. Kaneakua isagain at his desk after an absence ofseveral weeks. He has been suffer-ing from a carbuncle on one of hisknees. He was not able to bo pres-ent at the last meeting of the super-visors, the first time he has beenabsent since he has been in officeabout fifteen years.

Sw

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1921

Former Kauai Boy Dies On

Mainland; U. C. Graduate

We received the following clippingfrom a Berkeley, California, paperannouncing the death of AndrewMoore, a former Kauai boy, whosefather, Andrew Moore, Sr., was, sometwelve years ago, manager of KilaueaPlantation:

"Andrew Mackenzie Moore, onlyson of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore,paused away yesterday afternoon atthe family home, 1320 Arch street,following a brief illness. He wasstricken with his fatal illness whilespending the week-en- d on the Russianriver with his friend, Charles Honey-well, but' his condition not thenconsidered serious. He had been infrail health for a number of years.

Moore born in Paahua, Hawaiiwhere his parents lived before estab-lishing their home in this city. Hewas twenty-fou- r years of age. Moorewas a member of the 1920 class of theuniversity, but on account of illhealth did not complete his courseuntil this year.

He was prominent In campus activ-ities, being a member of the Univer-sity Glee Club, the Skull and Keys,Winged Helmet, the U. N. X. and theAlpha Delta Phi fraternity. He wasmanager for the 1920 Bine and Gold.

He is survived by his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Moore, and onesister. Mrs. Dina Moore Bowden ofNew York.

His father is connected with theMoore Shipbuilding Company.

::JAMES VON EKEKELA

MADE MAGISTRATE'OF KAWAIHAU

James von Ekekela, of Kealia, wasappointed district magistrate of u

district last week by ChiefJustice James Coke of the territorialsupreme court, In Honolulu. GeorgeFreeland, a former member of theCanadian Northwest Mounted police,was, on the same date, appointeddistrict magistrate at Lahalna, Maul.

ALL-DA- PROGRAMMA KA WEL I PLANTAT I ON

Sunday, July tf, 1U21

MORNING10 A. M. Horrible ami Antique Parade; starting from sta-

bles, then to Makaweli, Camp 4 and back.Grand Marshall, A. I). Marcallino

Order of March :

44th Infantry Hand44th Infantry Baseball Team

Makaweli Baseball TeamMakaweli Princess and Escort

Mounted Section ; Antiques and llorriblesAssistant, Marshall Ventura Salvidor

Bicycle Section ;

Assistant Marshall, M. KatsuFoot Section:

Assistant Marshall, Gen KashiwaedaPHIZES: Six cash prizes will be awarded; two for the mount-

ed section, two for the bicycle section and two for theifoot section.

AFTERNOONMakaweli Ball Ground.

Admission 10 and 25 cents.2:00 Concert by the 44th Infantry Band.2 ::50 Baseball Game: 44th Infantry vs Makaweli.

EVENINGMakaweli Community House.Admission 10 and 23 cents.

7 P. M. Coueert by 44th Infantry Band.Initiation of first Boy Scouts on Makaweli Plantation,Troop 1 of Makaweli Plantation, Owl Patrol.Presentation of Victory Medals."The 44th Funny Pair", llemesly and Iliggine in songand dance.Movies.Dance.

"Good Night"

- &V '

was

was

lift nv.- -

ResponsibilityMany a man faced with the work of settling a friend's estate wisheshad a Trust Company's experience.

As a general thing Ihe more desirable an individual may be as an ex-

ecutor, the less time will he have for any business except his own. Inproviding for the care and administration of your estate, guard againstneglect, indifference and inexperience by naming this Company as yourExecutor.

Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.924 Bethel Street Tel. 6177

J FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SETTLING AND MANAGING

SIGNS AND AUTO NUMBERSMetallic auto numbers, signs, and

window lettering, bIiow cards, win-

dow cards, hand painted posters,and all kinds of art work. Dow,Lihue, Phone 93L. tf.

T E R R I TO R YOF H AW ADepartment of Public Instruction

OFFICIAL NOTICE

Examination for Foreign Language8chool Teachers,

Honolulu, July 8-- 1921.The examinations will be given at

the ROYAL SCHOOL, Emma Street,Honolulu, beginning July 6th at 8

A. M. The Royal School will beused instead of the McKinley HighSchool as originally announced.

VAUG HAN MacCAUGHEY.Supt. Public Instruction.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

TERRITORY OF HAWAIIAT CHAMBERS IN DIVORCE

CARRIE JACINTHO. SOUZA, Libel-lan- t,

vs. LOUIS M. SOUZA, Libel-lee- .

Notice of Pendency of SuitTHE TERRITORY OF HAWAII

To Louis M. SouzaGreeting:

You are hereby notified that theabove-entitle- d cause is now pondingbefore the Circuit Court above-named- ,

wherein Carrie Jacintho Souzaprays for an absolute divorce fromyou upon the ground set out in thelibel on file, to wit, t, andthat said cause has been set downfor trial before the Honorable Wil-

liam C. Achi, Jr., Judge of said Court,at his Courtroom in Lihue, County ofKauai, in said circuit, on Friday, the9th day of September, A. D. 1921, at9 o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafteras the business of said court may per-

mit.Dated at Lihue, T. H., June 25, 1921.

BY ORDER OF THE COURT:(SEAL)

(Sgd.) J. C. CULLEN.Clerk

PHILIP L. RICEAttorney for Libellant.

June 28; July 5, 12, 19, 26; August 2,

and 9, 1921.

NOTICENotice is hereby given that all fees

for licenses, except fees for huntinglicenses, are due and payable on July1st, 1921.

All applications for Licenses mustbe accompanied by certificate show-ing the payment In full of delinquenttaxes.

All applications for licenses for themanufacture- of Food Products, Res-

taurant, Hotel and Boarding House,Beef Butcher, Slaughter and SellPork Butcher, 'Slaughter and Sell, ToSell Beef, To Sell Pork, To Sell Milk,Livery Stables, Barber, and Dyeingand Cleaning must be accompaniedby Board of Health Certificate.

All applications for Auctioneer andBeef Butcher, Slaughter and SellLicenses, must be accompanied byBonds.

All applications for MerchandiseLicenses must be accompanied by af-

fidavits showing amount of gross re-ceipts during the fiscal year prior toJuly 1st, or statements showing thecommencement of any trade or busi-

ness for which such licenses are re-

quired.All those carrying on a business as

must file a statementof showing residenceof each partner, firm name, and theplace of business of said

verified as true by one of thepartners.

In case of change in the

r ;x s sr

i

11

Pillmmlimmimmmmm

ESTATESv -

ship or dissolution, notice of suchchange or dissolution must be filedwith this office.

Application for a passenger licensemust be accompanied by the certi-ficate of the Inspector.

K. C. AHANA,Treasurer, County of Kauai, T. H.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,TERRITORY OF HAWAII

AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE

In the Matter of the Estate ofJOSEPH FREITAS CALISTRO, lateof Hanamaulu, Kauai, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice, is hereby given that Lettersof Admlpistration have been Issued toAntone Nobriga, Jr., as Administratorof the EBtate of Joseph FreitasCalistro, deceased, late of Hana-maulu, County of Kauai, Territory ofHawaii.

AH creditors of the deceased, or ofhia estate, are hereby notified to pre-

sent their clalais, with proper vouch-ers, ' or duly authenticated copiesthereof, even if the claim Is securedby mortgage upon real estate, to thesaid Antone Nobriga, Jr., at Hana-mual- u

Store, In said Hanamaulu, or atthe office of his attorney, Philip L.Rice, in Lihue, said County, withinsix months from the date of thisnotice, which is the date of the firstubllcation hereof; otherw'se, sucn

claim, if any, shall be ofrever barred.All persons Indebted to the said

estate are hereby notified to makepayment to the said Antone Nobriga,Jr., at the first above address.

Dated, Lihue, Kauai, T. II., May 31,

1921.ANTONE NOBRIGA, JR.,

Administrator, Estate Joseph FreitasCalistro, deceased.

PHILIP L. RICE,Attorney for Administrator.

May 31; June 7, 14, 21, 28.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ATKOLOA OF MARY ROSE NAKAI,

DECEASED

Under Order of Court, I will sell atpublic auction to the 'highest andbest bidder, in Koloa, Kauai, at thecourthouse of the District Magistrateof Koloa , at 10 A. M. Saturday, July2, 1921, the following land and housesof Mary Rose Nakai, deceased:

Land at Makapala, Koloa, Kauai,Territory of Hawaii, registered in theOffice of the Assistant RegistrarLand Court, Territory of Hawaii inTransfer Certificate of Title No. 692to Mary Rose Nakai, widow, contain-ing an area of 40,000 square feet, andbeing Lot 2 of Land Court PetitionNo. 307, also the houses on the land.The land and houses will be soldseparately. One house has a corru-gated iron roof.

Terms Cash In current lawful mon-ey of the United States.

The sale is subject to confirmationby the Judge of the Circuit Court ofthe Fifth Circuit, sitting at Chambersin Probate.

Expense of obtaining new certifi-cate of title in name of purchaser willbe borne by the administrator.

For further particulars apply to theundersigned at Koloa, Kauai.Koloa Kauai, June 14, 1921.

JOHN S. CHANDLER,Administrator of Estate of Mary

Rose Nakai. deceased.Lyle A. Dickey,Attorney for Administrator.

June 14, 21, 28, 1921.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITTERRITORY OF HAWAII

AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE

Probate No. 836.In the Matter of the Guardianship of

the Persons and Property of AN-

TONE SOUZA, MANUEL SOUZA,ISABELLA SOUZA, OLIVIA SOU-ZA, VIRGINIA SOUZA and HENRYSOUZA. Minors.

Order To Show Cause On Guardian'sApplication To Sell Real Estate

On reading and filing the Petitionof MANUEL MATHUES SOUZA, theGuardian of Antone Souza, ManuelSouza, Isabella Souza, Olivia Souza,Virginia Souza and Henry Souza,minors, praying for an order of saleof certain real estate belonging to hissaid wards, to wit:

A (67) Interest orshare in and of Lot No. 53 of theLawal Homesteads, situated in theDistrict of Koloa, in the County ofKauai, Territory of Hawaii, the samebeing property Inherited by said mi-nors from their mother, Mary E.Souza, deceased; the said land beingmore particularly described in LandPatent (Grant) No. 7715 (issued to"Mary E. Souza, or Her Heirs," anddated the 17th day of February, A .D.1921), as follows:

"All of the land situate at LAWAIHOMESTEADS in the District ofLAWAI, Island of KAUAI boundedand described as follows:

Right of Purchase Lease No. 260,

Lot No. 53, Reg. Map No. 2493, SixthLand Dim.

5

Beginning at i on stone at theNorth corner of this lot and theSoutheast comer of Lot 62 on theWest side of Homestead Road, fromwhich point the true azimuth anddistance to Trig. Station "PuhalaPipe" is 207' 45' 80" 1410.1 feet, andthe coordinates of said point of begin-ning referred to Government SurveyTrig. Station "Kaluamoa" are 907.2feet South and 2074.3 feet West, asshown on Government Survey Regis-tered Map No. 2493, and running bytrue azimuths:1. 324 42' 741.2 feet along West side

of homestead road to aon stone:

2. -3- 2 42' 657.5 feet along West sideof homestead road to aon stone on the North sideof 30 foot road;

3. 104 25' 793.8 feet along North sideof 30 foot road to a onstone on the boundary ofthe Kauai Fruit and LandCo;

4. 151 62' 208.8 feet along land ofthe Kauai Fruit and LandCo., to a on stone;

5. 216 17' 302.4 feet along Lot 62;6.-2-26 20' 580.8 feet along Lot 62;7.-2- 35 69' 236.2 feet along Lot 62 to

the point of beginningAREA 18.90 ACRES

Excepting and Reserving therefroma right-of-wa- y 15 feet wide acriss thislot for the ditch and tunnel, saidright-of-wa- y containing an area of13100 acre, leaving a NET AREA of18.77 Acres.

Containing 18.77 Acres, more orless;" and setting forth certain legalreasons why such real estate shouldbe sold, towlt: That a sale will be forthe advantage, benefit, and best in-

terests of his said wards and is nec-essary in order to obtain and havefunds available for their proper main-tenance and support;

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, Thatthe heirs and next of kin of saidwards and all persons interested inthe said estate, appear before thisCourt on Friday, the 15th day of July,A. D. 1921, at 9:30 o'clock A. M. at theCourt Room of this Court, in Lihue,County of Kauai, in said Territory,then and there to show cause whyan order should not be granted torthe sale of such estate.

AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,That a notice of this order be pub-

lished at least three successive weeksbefore the said day of hearing, in the"Garden Island" newspaper publishedin Lihue, said County, the laBt publi-cation to be not less than ten daysprevious to the time therein appointedfor said hearing.

Dated at Lihue, June 3, 1921.(SEAL)

(Sgd.) WILLIAM C. ACHI JR.Judge of the Circuit Court of the

Fifth Circuit.Attest:

(Sgd.) JOSEPH ANDRE SOUSA,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the

Fifth Circuit.Philip L. Rice,'Attorney for Guardian.

June 7, 14, 21, 28, 1921.

NOTICE OF SALE OFGOVERNMENT LEASE3

Notice is hereby given that at 1:30o'clock P. M. Thursday, July 7, 1921,at the office of the Sub Land-Agen- t,

Mr. G. W. Sahr, Lihue, Kauai, therewill be sold at Public Auction to thehighest bidders under Section 380 ofthe Revised Laws of Hawaii of 1915General Leases covering the followingdescribed Government Lands;

(1) Lots 24, 25, & 26 Block J.Kapaa Town Lots, Puna, Kauai; con-

taining an area of 22,445 square feet,more or less; term of lease, 10 yearsfrom September 19, 1921; upset rental,$60 per annum, payable semi-annuall- y

in advance.(2) Lots 1 and 2, Block K., Kapaa

Town Lots, Puna Kauai; containingan area of 20,885 square feet, more orless; term of lease, 10 years fromJuly 7, 1921; upset rental, (25.00 perannum, payable semi-annuall- y in ad-

vance.(3) Lots 3, 4 and 5, Block K., Ka-

paa Town Lots, Puna, Kauai; contain-ing an area of 22,600 square feet, moreor less; term of lease, 10 years fromJuly 7, 1921; upset rental, $25.00 perannum, payable semi-annuall- y in ad-

vance.The Purchasers to pay the first six

months' rental bid at the drop of thehammer.

The Purchasers to pay the costs ofadvertising and other charges in con-

nection with the preparation of theseW see.

"bo Sale of the above GeneralLeaves is subject to the terms of('ovornmont General Leases issue 1 bythe Office of the Commissioner ofPublic Lands.

For maps, form of General Leaseand othert particulars, apply at haoffice of the Sub Land-Agen- Mr. G.W. Sahr, Lihue, Kauai or at the officeof the Commissioner of Public Lands,Capitol Building, Honolulu, T. H.

C. T. BAILEY,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu, T. II.June 1, 1921.

Juue 7, 14, 21, 28; July 6, 1921.

6 THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921

!

Warner Made Superintendent of Anti-Saloo- n League t Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. IA fire may wipe away a life's saving in an hour. HONOLULU AND HILO I

Not, however, if you are fully insured with ua.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.Fort and Merchant Sts.

HONOLULU, T. H.

4-- 4 -

Save Your ClothingECONOMY demauda that the expensive shirt, the fine gown

suit be laundered, cleaned or dyed only by

THE METHOD EXQUISITEof the

FRENCH LAUNDRYand DYEING AND CLEANING WOKKS

J. ABADIE, Prop. Honolulu(Send the package by Parcels Post)

If yon are not now receiving the REXALL MONTIILY

MAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. The

Magazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by the

addition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of

current events.

TIIIS SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Benson, Smith & .Co., Ltd.

The Rexall Store

SERVICE EVERY SECOND

Box 42(

We Have It

Honolulu, T. II.

Whatever you may need in theline of Dry Goods, Groceries,

and General merchandise, wehave it.

J. I. SILVA'SEleele Store

CORONA TYPEWRITERSVOH THE

STUDENT - TRAVELER HOMEProduce the same perfect typewritten copy that any

$110.00 machine doe

9 nn Hawaiian News & Thrums, Ltd.$D.UU Young Hotel Bldg. Honolulu

fol--?- kll'h ' '":'v '"'A

" 1 i' V R'

JOHN W. VVADMAN

President of the Anti-Snjoo- League

. fow-.- .;.jf.'v-V-- 2

V ' J

JAY O. WARNERSuperintendent of the Anti-Saloo- League

Jay O. Warner, for the past threeyears secretary of the Youfig Men'sChristian Association on Kauai, hasaccepted the' secretaryship of the ter-

ritorial Anti-Saloo- league and isleaving for Honolulu next Saturday toassume his new duties.

Mr. 'Warner had been intending toleave next month for the mainlandwhere he expected to return to tl.ministry, bat the need for an earnestand active worker in the cause ofprohibition in Hawaii is creat, andwhen this call came for him he feltit his duty to respond.

The Anti-Saloo- League of Hono-

lulu was organized in 1901 with aRev. Dr. Hartley of Los Angeles asits first Superintendent, who wassucceeded by Rev. W. H. Rice.

In 1907, Hon. John G. Woolloy, whohas only recently retired from hispublic activities in behalf cf thecause of Prohibition, visited the is-

lands and for three years workedhard for a "dry" Hawaii. A plebis-cite was held in 1910 but the "wets"won out by a largo majority.

In 1914 Dr. John W. Wadman be-

came the superintendent of theleague, which was reorganized andbecame The Anti-Saloo- League ofHawaii, with a territorial delegatedannual conference, the first of whichwas held February 27th, in Kawaia-ha- o

Church, Honolulu, attended by300 delegates. The National Super-intendent of the League, Dr. PurleyA. Baker, was the honored guest andthe late W. A. Dowen, a veterantemperance worker, the presiding of-

ficer.About this time the League insti-

tuted its campaign in the publicschools of the Territory and amoi'Ethe young people. The watchwordof the movement was "alcohol is apoison" and a Lincoln-Le- e Legionwas organized, with total abstintncepledge cards, badges, and banners,with a membership numbering thous-ands and branches in every settle-ment of the Islands.

In January, 1910, Dr. Wadman wassent by the League to Washington,D. C. to "lobby" for a dry Hawaii by

with many petitions, including thoseof the Honolulu of Coinm-- 'erce. Ad Club, Merchants' Associa-tion and Rotary Club. These latterwere made possible the active cooperation of James Wakefield,

a member of the and Mr,Geo. P. Castle, one of Its prominentofficers throughout its entire historyDr. Wadman remained at the Capitaltill June, 1918, pushing his campaignagainst great odds, especially the opposition of the Delegate, though hewas subsequently won over to thecause and became an active participant.

Dr. Wadman with theNational Officers of the League andtook a prominent part in the bigdrive for a "dry" nation in the passage of the Eighteenth ConstitutionalAmendment operative January 16

1920. He assisted also in the lobbyfor a saloonless Capital, a "dry'Alaska and Porto Rico.

April 10th, 191S, a Presidential order was issued making the Island ofOahu "dry" for military reasons, anda little later a war measure includedall the islands in the same area.

In the meantime, the d

Sheppard-Kuhi- bill was pending inboth chambers of Congress.needed hard work to press it throughAt last the House of Representativesafter a fierce fight between the"wets" and "drys", lasting nearlythree hours, passed the bill by a voteof 237 to 30, the largest majority infavor of any prohibition bill upthat date.

On May Gth, 1918, the Senate approved without a record vote, largelybecause of the skilful tactics of Senator Sheppard, and on May 25th thePresident affixed his signature andtlie law became effective in HawaiiAugubt 20th of the same year.

to

Recently there nas come an urgent demand from the public andfrom the Federal authorities to resume its work in behalf of education,publicity and law enforcement. Ac-

cordingly the League has respondedwith Dr. Wadman as president. Rev.H. V. White, vice president, and Prof.Vuughun MacCaughey, chairman ofthe prohibition law enforcement com-

mittee. Fifteen other prominentHonolulu citizens constitute the ex-

ecutive committee. An active canvass has been m ide, funds have been

Federal enactment. He went armed j secured, and a program outlined. To

Chamber

byMr.

League,

lead the forces of the League In Itsnew plan of activity, the ExecutiveCommittee extended an invitation toRev. Jay O. Warner to become its

j superintendent,ccptod the "cull

of Theo. H. Davies & Co., though not! duties July fifth.

Mr. Warner has ac-an- d

enters upon his

Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENERAL HARDWAREBuilders' Hardware Crockery Glassware Silverware

Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Firearms AmmunitionSafes Refrigerators Spark Tlugs Flashlight!

Taints Varnishes Brushes Oils GreaseiWarners Saddlery Roofing Trunks Suit Cases

etc. etc.

GROCERIESFancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc.

DRY GOODSt Shoes Toilet Supplies Stationery etc. etc.

INSURANCE AGENTSWriters of Fire, Marine, Compensation, Automobile and Miscellaneous

Insurance Policies.

AGENTS FORCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Steamship Line.

Upon application Information will he cheerfully furnished in regard to. any of our lines In which you may be Interested.

) - 4

Kapaia Garage Co.Exclusive Kauai

- Agents for

U. S. TIRESAND

(MM)Automobile M o 1 6 r cy c I e Gas

Engine and General Repairing

VULCANIZING.

Tel. 228 - - - P. O. Box 236Kapaia, Lihue

WALL PAPERCLEARANCE SALE

To make room for new stock we are now selling more thantwenty thousand rolls of wall paper at discounts varying fromfifty to twenty per cent. This is your chance to replace thatold, soiled wall paper with something bright, artistic and

in every respect.

Call or write for samples and make your selections early.

The Home Beautiful Department

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd,Established 1853

Lumber and Building Materials, HonolululG'J-17- 7 S. King St., Honolulu

The last word in

Novelty Low ShoesThey are just received from the factory and are the prettiestshoes that we have seen for a lon time. Made witlturn soles,Ions narrow toes and slender French heels.

Buckles of different designs to suit the individual taste.

Black Satin $8.50 to $12.50White Satin 10.00Silver Cloth 12.50White Kid 12.50 to 15.00Black Suede 15.00

Manufacturers Shoe Store"1051 Fort Street Honolulu, T. H.

!i ji i i! i i iLy yM, juyij

jlf jj ,hi

Ill If' ill lij j'i!

The Commercial Trust Co., whichfiled its articles of incorporation afew weeks ago willo cccupy the firstand part of the second floor of thenew building which is to be erectedon the former Union Grill site onKing street, Honolulu. The UnionGrill will occupy a part of the build-ing, construction for which is aire idyunder way.

Emory & Webb, Honolulu archi-tects, have prepared the plans andspecifications for a three story, con-

crete building. Charles Ingvorsenhas the contract for the building.

Permanent officers of the bankhave not been announced as yet.The temporary officers, for purposesof incorporation are: James W. Rus-sell, president; P. C. Beamer, treasur-er; Fred Patterson, Senator Russell'slaw partner, secretary. Other In-

corporators are: Herbert A. Truslow,treasurer and manager of the Secur-ity Trust Co. Hilo, and William Wil-

liamson of Williamson & Buttolph,Honolulu.

Capital is $250,000

The company has issued an invita-tion to the people of Hawaii to joinin the companies and is placing onthe market through Williamson &Buttolph of Honolulu and the Secur-ity Trust Co., of Hilo, a limited num-

ber of shares at $12.50 per share.The capital of the Commercial TrustCo. is 1250,000. The company pro-

poses to Immediately organize andwill own the controlling interest inthe Hawaii Bank of Commerce. Bothinstitutions under one management,will be housed in the new building.

The estimate is made that thenew building will be ready for occu-pancy about August 1. The bankand trust company will occupy thefirst floor and a part of the secondand remaining portions of the build-ing will be rented as offices. In theback part of the second floor thebonl'. will have its board of directors'room and a men's locker rocr.

The front of the building will beof concrete and marble construction,with a marble base course. The bankwill have Columbia marble tile floorsand the counters will be of San Sabamarble, a Texas marble, with verdeantique marble for the bases andtrimmings.

The Waterhouse Co., is furnishingall the bronze grill work, the vaultdoors and linings and the safety de-

posit boxes and fittings, both for thevaults and the counters. One sideof the lower floor will be used as thetrust and real estate department andthe other by the bank proper.

The same executive staff, and di-

rectors will control the affairs ofboth the bank and the trust companyand the inauguration of the two in-

stitutions under one management andin the tame general offices will marka new feature in banking and fiduci-ary service in Hawaii.

The organizers point out that thereIs a demand and a real need for sucha combined Institution, or affiliationfor the purpose of affording serviceto the smaller business interests thatseek greater independence, and it isthe plan to guard for all time againstany small group control, by limiting

- ...

ft TOW.' ' 4AW 11 1

v i m ?L It MM v&s it PH

MAURICE TOURNEUR

THE LAST OP THEMOHTCAMS

fmnccm'dramcL elemal-b- y James Fenimore (poper

Directed byWAURICE'JOURNEUR W CLARENCE L BROWN

The storyof a.prince withouta kingdom. 4.

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 28., 1921

the number of shares that any oneperson may acquire including per-

sons in nearly every business, profession and calling, as well as everynationality in the islands.

The directorate of the companieswill be representatives of the classesnationalities and businesses as repre-

sented by the list of stockholders andwill include men on each of the fourprincipal islands of the group, aworking quorum to consist of resi-

dents of Honolulu.While these companies are inde-

pendent of all others, they will beginbusiness, it is stated, with strong con-

nections with other financial institu-tions in Hawaii and on the mainlandand also with a munber of foreignbanking institutions. The closestaffiliation will exist with the Security Trust Co., the People's Bank ofHilo and the Bank of Kauai of Kapaa. The People's Bank has branches also in Kona, Hamakua and Ko

hala.The Hawaii Bank of Commerce

will conduct a general banking buslness in all its branches, giving par-

ticular attention to commercial, sav-ings-

collections and foreign exchange.

The Commercial Trust Co., willoperate departments devoted tostocks and bonds, real estate, trustand agency, insurance and safe de'

posit box service.A feature of the stock and bond de

partment will be the handling of list-

ed mainland securities, through thehouse of E. F. Hutton & Co., of NewYork and San Francisco.

Mrs. Carter's Musicale

Friday evening, June 24th, Mrs.Fred Carter entertained the parentsand friends of her pupils, by giving avery delightful musical program ather home, in which 15 or more of herpupils took part.

Hanging all the way from the littlebeginners playing their simple harmonies, to the finished productionsof the older children rendering beautlful classical music, the whole program contained a wide range of interesting selections. Many of theperformers showed marked ability.

After the program, refreshmentsfollowed, and a general spirit ofneighborly friendliness brought to aclose this happy occasion.

::ANOTHER ASCENT OF HAUPU

On Sunday, June 26, a party composed of Mins Alexandra Knudsen,(Sandie Kanul) Valderair Knudsen(Valdie), Mr. Eric A. Knudsen andF. Grlnnell Jr. had a very pleasantday's trip in scaling old Hoary Head.,Haupu, rambling over the face of themountain over a "blind" trail. Theday was Ideal.

Three of the party had not beenup the mountain before. Mr. Grlnnell made the ascent last Novemberin company with ten men and boys. .

At the Tip TopJuly 8th

A KAUAI POME

If writing this junkThat you see printed here.If shooting the bunkThe rest of the year,Would ratka you all atopAnd swear by all holyTo be on the spotOn the Fourth at Walpoull,I'd grab my old pen.Or typing machine,And almost without endSpout literary steam,But I know all too wellThat no words of mine,No matter how well

jingle the rhyme,Will make you harnessYour old chug machineAnd go there, unlessYou are mighty keenTo have one big time,To watch all the races,To be in the lineWhen the referee lacesThe gloves on the "pugs",So that when they fightTheir battle-scarre- d mugsWill look like a fright.So brudder get busy,And scrub your ol' neck,And tune up your LizzieTo drive there, by heck!

Author's note: Sure, I know thatis a punk pome, but fer the love ofMike don't judge the Fourth of JulyCelebration that the American Legionis giving at Waipouli by it. The cel

ebration really is going to be good.

::Why He Didn't 3top.

"James, do you see that policemanmaking signs to you?" asked the ladyin the back seat of the car.

"Yes, ma'am," replied the chauffeur."Probably wants us to stop.""Don't know, ma'am. 1 don't under

stand his signs. You see, we dontbelong to the same lodge." YonkersStatesman.

x

Preventive Measures."Why are you so anxious to play

bridge?""Somebody will play the piano if we

don't." Louisville Courier-Journa- l.

Measurements.Prof. Albert Michelson, an American

astronomer, has just succeeded, withthe aid of an apparatus he has invented, in measuring the star Alpha

It is also reported that Secretary Denby is busy constructing anumber of apparatues for taking themeasure of the Rising Sun. Punch.

Imperial OrchestraWe will furnish music at all parts of the

Inland for Dunces and Dinners.

The Club is composed of 8 pieces as follows :

Violin, Mandolin, Flute, Violin Base, Guitarsand Ukuleles. Latest Music.

TRICES VERY REASONABLEFor any engagement see

Mr. C. F. Audradeor Mr. Joe F. Rapozo

at Lihue Store

FATTY ARBUKLEof Kilauea

in a

ah

MUTT and JEFF

GRAND MU MY

At Kilauea Hall

Saturday Evening, July 2nd7:30 Honolulu Time

Real Hula Hula DancingSpecial Music

Dance after the Showto Alapaki Smith's Orchestra

Great Reduction Salej

The entire stock of General Merchandise of thefirm of M. S. Tomas & Company, at Kapaa,MUST be sold at once to satisfy the claims of

creditors.

BARGAINS!

This is the time and place to get REAL BAR-GAINS. Don't fail to take advantage of thisgreat opportunity.

Furniture and FixturesLand and Buildings

They all must go to satisfy claims againstthe company

M. S. HENRIQUESTrustee

BARGAINS

I

KM

2d

8

K1

tats

THE GARDEN JUNE 23, 1921

1 rrr A raTnTT? A T7 T7 ATWAIPOULI FIELD

E --JiWM All

The e liascbiill Team, Cliainpions Oahu, aud conquerors the best teams Maui ami Hawaii, visit Kauai timing the Fourth July, this being the only islandthat they have burn unable defeat.

You have heard the sensational fielding and baserunning feats Charley Sue. heavy swatting Lang Akana, the wonderful catching Kan Yen and the work

othr stars this team baseball diamond, but have you them attiou yet? will treat lhat dyed-in-the-wo- baseball fan afford miss. Come WaipouliField July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th and how game played best team Hawaiian Islands today.

Admission grounds Monday includes horse races and other sports pulled under the direction the American Legion.

SCHEDULE

Saturday, July 2nd. All-Chine- se vs. Lihue, 4 p. m."" " " "Sunday, 3rd. All-Japane-

se, p. m.44 " 44 44 44 AU-Kau- ai, 3 p. m,

Monday, 4 4th 44 44 44 Makees; 2 p. m.

.2 x

2

3E 3d

HORSE RACES

Light Weight of Oahu

ISLAND,

3E

Champions of Oahu

3ft

4 It ,b

ADMISSION

Saturday, July 2nd. Adults 35c, Children 20c. Automobiles 75cSunday, 3rd. 50c, 25c. $1.00

Monday, 4th.

9 A. M.

3E

V 4.

.. 1 r - r--J ji mm i

of of ou w ill ofto

of of En the of of ofof on the seen in Jt be a no can to to

on see the is by the in the

to the ou to be off of

1 44 44 44 44

44

I EE

$1.00

DAY

14 RACES

LUNCH AND LUAUWomen's Auxiliary

IP. BOXING

vs. De La CruzChampion

TUESDAY,

TWO PRELIMINARIES

Filipino Champion of Kauai

2:30 M. BASEBALL

ALL - CHINESE VS. MAKEEChampions of

2

it

-- Chinese

25c.

12 M.By

M.

P.

Kauai

of

Honoluluvs.

Kauai

AMERICAN LEGIONINDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION

Ernest Heinie Maximo

Waipouli Race Track, Monday, July 4th

1.00

33

ftft

3

it1

s

tt

t

tt

t

P. O. Box G

CI

Kekah

HOFGAARD

IN--

-- AND-

1

CO.. LTD.

WAIMEA, KAUAI

--DEALERS

General Merchandise

Building Material;

BRANCH STORES

Waimea

Tip Top TheatreWEEKLY PROGRAM

Tel. 5--W

8

THURSDAY NIGHT. HARRY CAREY in

SUNDOWN SLIM

M

FRIDAY NIGHTWANDA HAWLEY IN A REALART PRODUCTION

HER FIRST ELOPMENT

SATURDAY NIGHTHAL REED IN AN ALL-STA- PRODUCTION

THE CONFESSION

SUNDAY NIGHTNAZIMOVA IN A METRO PRODUCTION

MADAME PEACOCK

TUESDAY NIGHTCECIL B. DeMILLE IN A PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION

FORBIDDEN FRUIT

ana

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1921

Press Congress Program

Taking Definite Shape

Honolulu, June 22 The programfor the PreBS Congress sessions to beheld here in October Is taking defi-

nite shape, and the program commit-tee has announced that It includesaddresses by such eminent Journal-ists as James Wright Brown of "Ed-

itor & Publisher," New York; H. L.Bridgman of the Brooklyn StandardUnion; K. Sugimura of the TokloAsahl Shimbun; B. W. Fleisher of theJapan Advertiser, Tokio; Thales Cou-toupi- s

of Nea Ellas, Athens; LudvigSaxe, Verdens Gang, Christiana; Rus-tor- n

N. Vatchaghandy of SanJ Varta-man- ,

Bombay; Virgilio Rodriguez Be-tet- a

of the Central American Pressassociation, Guatemala.

These men are among the journal-ists invited to participate In the pro-gram who have accepted the commit-tee's Invitation, according to lettersreceived today from John R. Morris,executive secretary of the Congress.Others of equal prominence will ap-

pear in the first formal program an-

nouncement, soon to be sent to themembers of the Congress. Thenames of two. well-know- n newspapermen who will be the chief represen-tatives of England and France res-

pectively on the program will bemade public In a short time.

The plan of the program commit-tee, writes Mr. Morris, is to devotefour and a half or five days to thebusiness sessions of the Congres,leaving the remaining time open forthe heavy schedule being arrangedfor the delegates by the several Hon-

olulu committees. The business ses-

sions will consist of general meetings,when all of the delegates will assem-ble in a single body for discussion ofproblems affecting the entire profess-ion, and departmental conferences offirst interest to only a part of thedelegates. Two afternoons will bedevoted to meetings of such confer-ences as those on journalistic educa-tion, the newspaper press, daily andweekly, and magazine writing. ThePan-Pacifi- c press conference willprobably meet for an all-da- y sessionon the last day of the meetings.

Prof. Walter B. Pitkin of ColumbiaUniversity, and Prof. W. D. Hornadayof the University of Texas will haveplaces oh the program of the educa-tional conference. Their problemshave to do with training for newspa-per work of all kinds. The depart-ment having special reference to thenewspaper press will, of course, belarger than the others and most ofthe speakers named above will parti-cipate in it. Mr. Fleisher and Alexander Hume Ford, secretary-directo- r

of the T'an-Paci- f ic Union, are co-o-p

erating on the plans for the Pan-Pacifi- c

conference.In addition to the fixed program

being arranged, which will bring toHonolulu as speakers some of thegreatest leaders in modern journalism, opportunity will be given at themeeting for open discussion of pointsof general Interest. Members bestfitted to lead such discussions are be-

ing chosen and this will be made afeature of the program.

PUPILS GIVE MUSICALE

The music pupils of Mrs. R. W.Bayless gave their spring recital lastThursday evening. Each child In-

vited his parents and immediatefriends, who numbered about ninety.

The children all did extremely well,while not a few showed markedability as pianists.

The following program was render-ed:Duet Barcarolle dOberon . . Weber

Dora Rice, Edith SloggettMusical Poems Hudson

a. we will gob. Lullabyec. Twilight

Thelma OlsonMusical Poems Hudson

a. Marching Songb. In the Forestc. Song of the Wildbirds

Marjorie WaterhouseThe Garden Swing Schuler

Lloyd NelsonDolly's Funeral TschaikowskyWaltz Gurlltt

Florence WaterhouseBoat Song Op. 306 SpindlerValse Gurlltt

Kenneth BaylessSlumber Song Schumann

Catherine MoragneReverie CrammondThe Joyous Peasant Schumann

Dora RiceAndante Op. 7 WeberBohemian Dance Weber

William WaterhouseStudy Op. 47, No. 19 Heller

Edith SloggettScherzo Schubert

Mabel Chong

Announcement

M. C. Kung has Opened a PaintShop at Kapaa, where he is preparedto do Auto Painting, Revarnishing,Repolishing, Enameling of Furniture.All work guaranteed to be first class.

1

Ho.KJ10KEEN

Safety R&eorwith ofblades in cfcM.

f til

t X

L J fI HOur

SAFE DEPOSIT P.OXES

" now installedami ready

FOR RENT?.1.00 year.

l'laee jour mortgages, deeds,insurance papers, liberty bondsand jewelry in one of our safedeposit boxes and slop worry-ing.

Call or telephone,

We pay 1 interest: onSavings Accounts.

3 AVISOS 'J

TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICETAKES ORDERS FOR ALE KINDS

Dry Cleaning and Laundry WorkSEND PARCEL POST

1112 UNION ST. - - HONOLULU

I m

- - .

The SafeSafety Razor

BwlmP "HTiinimirtffl

lET acquainted with this littleVJT "shaver"-r-fh- e Keen Kutter.Perfect its balance and make-up- ,this little razor lies flat against the faceand at just the right angle to shavediagonally and safely.

mufflrimSafety Razors

are made from Highest Grade Safety Razor steel.They take on an edge and hold it. Packed ina traveling- - box. Ready always for a

quick, cool, close shave not a yankor a pull.

SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANYThm Recollection of JuaLty

Long Afit thm Pric w forgututn. 'Murk Kotfituro4 C. 6IMMON3

If you can't get your FAVORITE

MAGAZINESfrom your Newsdealer send to

FISHER'S O. Box 1224 Honolulu

1.

OF

BY TO

IUTTEB

packiff.

per

in

neatand

Remain

Trade

P.

Menuet BachValse Op. 3!t, No. 8 ... Tschaikows.ky

FantasiaHumoreske

Alice Broadbent

DvorkBach READ THE GARDEN ISLAND

Margaret Sloggett

Goodyear Tires Last

Longer

Capital,11,rl)0

In Goodyears you will find tires that

positively go farther and last longer.

And in the smaller sizes of Goodyears

you will find embodied as high a rela-

tive value as in the famous Goodyear

Cords.

Our large stock of Goodyears enables

you to obtain immediate delivery.

mi .

Natntttttrilt (S

We Have Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes, too

So that every person in Hawaii may have an opportunity to join in

this company, an invitation is here extended to you to subscribe forany amount, not exceeding 500 shares, of the capital stock of

COMMERCIAL TRUSTCOMPANY, LTD.

l"o,o(h).ooShares

HONOLULU HAWAII

OI'HUATIXfl

Surplus, $25,000.0020.00 I'iir Value

STOCK AND BOND, REAL ESTATETRUST AND AGENCY, AND INSURANCE DEPARTMENTS

The Trusl Company will immediately organize and own (he con I rollinginterest in the

Hawaii Bank of Commerce, Ltd.Commercial Savings ICxchango Collections

A limilwl nuinher of .shares are olTerel at 12.50 per share (() paidup; surplus and organization expenses paid . All subscriptions must lie Jig.'companied by check for r.00 per share. ISalance to he paid .July 1, 1021.

WILLIAMSON & BUTTOLPHSTOCK AND BOND BROKERS

83 MERCHANT STREET HONOLULU, T. H.

SECURITY TRUST COMPANY, LTD.HILO, HAWAII

id!

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921

PersonalsMrs. A. B. Brnue, ot Klcelc, rotum-oi- l

ly tho Klnau Friday morning.

Max Bolte, ot Kllauca, was a re-

turning passenger aboard tho KlnauFriday.

Miss Madeline Soulc mado a flyingtrip Icy .Honolulu Friday, roturnlug on

tho Klnau this morning.

Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Dunn are stay-ing at Puukapolo whoro thoy arobuilding n summer homo.

Miss Margaret Green arrived bytho Klnau this morning for a visitwith tho S. W. Wilcox's, of GrovoFarm.

Mrs. Wm. R. Hobby, of Llhuo, de-

parted by tho Claudlno last Fridayafternoon for a week's vacation InHonolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Baldwin cntcrtaln:a largo party at a moonlight swimand supper at their beach home atKoloa on Sunday evening.

Mrs. Sam Carter, of Llhuo, loft forHonolulu by tho Claudlno Fritjay af-

ternoon on her way to Tacoma, Wash-ington, for a vacation of soveralmonths.

Mr. and Mrs. Llndemann, formerlyof Lthuc, left on tho Maul for Europe.Thoy were accompanied by their nop- -

hew, Mr. A. Slebel, who returns totho Islands early In November.

Mr, Norman Hinds, professor ofGeology at Harvard University, liasgone to Walmea and Kokeo to studytho rock formation of that side of theIsland. Percy Lydgato uccompanieshim as his man Friday.

The Misses Brode, Trlndle and Turner, Llhuo Public school teachers,left Friday for Honolulu, then onto their homes In California. Theyhave mado many friends In tho community who hato to see them go.

Mrs. Chas. Butchart gave a farewell party to the school teachers onTuesday, June 21st. The prize forthe competition was won by Miss M.Eldrldge. Three brides-elect- , MissJ. Fowlds, II. Brand and Miss Beghouwere presented with dainty gifts bytho hostess's little daughter.

Mrs. Urban G. Hinders, Miss Hel- -

ser and Miss Hinders, who havo beenvisiting Mrs. W. V. Lee and enjoyingthe beauties of Kauai, roturne toHonolulu Friday. Tho two youngladies havo been tho guests of Mr.and Mrs. Hinders at Kallua, Hawaii,and aro departing for their homo InSalina, Ohio July 0th.

Miss Ruth Lee Squires of SanFrancisco, arrived to spend a fewdays with her friend, Heleno Stein-wal- d

at Hanamaulu. Miss SquiresIs a lawyer and was the only womanIn tho same class with Fred Patter-son comprising between two ahdthree hundred members. Sho aversthat the charm of the islands is al-

ready permeating her system.

:: -MUCH ACTIVITY AT

WAIMEA CANYON NOW

Puukapelo and Kokeo Is tho sceneof much activity these days. Manypeople from Lihue, Walmea and Hon-

olulu aro now camping there. Build-

ings aro going up and the place istaking on tho air of a regular summercolony.

At present tho Yoko Fellows Sun-day School class of Llhuo is campingat tho Cheatham cottage. They arohiking around to all the spots of in-

terest and getting wild goats galore.They havo already sent a good manyof them to their friends and relativesbelow (that is, in Llhue.)

Jack Stono and family and JamesDavidson and family aro also camp-ing at Kokeo now. They aro occupying the ranger's cottage. They arodoing as much hunting as tho YokoFellows, but to date haven't anycoats to brag about.

Dr. Dunn and family are uuticiing afine now mountain house at Puukapele. It has a wonderful lookouttowards Nllhau nnd the ocean. It Isalso located very near tho edge of thocanyon, giving the Dunns all thescenery thoy could wish for. Thoyaro camping in tents while- tho houseIs being constructed..

Tho Honolulu Trail and MountainClub has just completed a now cottago between the rangor's cottageand Charles Rico's Kokeo placeMembers of tho club nro expected tooccunv it some time next weok.

Tho Honolulu teachers who havooccupied the Kumawola camp for thopast few years aro coming again misweok. They already havo tholr provisions and hiking clothes sent up totho place. But they showed a greatdeal of judgment. Thoy havo lett abig bull dog in charge of tho things.No one is apt to got very sociauiowith him.

A number of oxtra visitors wero upover tho week end. Among themwore H. N. Brown and family and E.Deverill and family of Makawell.

LIHUE ANDTO PLAY CHINESE TEAM

Following nro tho Hnoupa of thoteams- - that will play tho All Chlr.esoon Saturday nnd Sunday at Wjdpouli:Saturday: Llhuo Cabaslo and Tcvos,p; Ohama, c; Schumacher, lb; Mltsumoto, 2b: Tal, 3b; Okii'ia, fs; MPerrolra, cf; J. Toxelra, It; Fuji, rf;M. Tcves und J. Toves, snbs.

Sunday: Okuda, pOhama, e; Tal, lb; Yoshlmltsu orFuji. 2b; Tsunohiro. ss; G. Wataso;3b; E. Wataso. cf; Dol, rf; King, If;Merita, N. Ohama, Ishida, cubs.

Reduced Prices InAutomobile Tops

We are pleased to announce that on

account of the recent reduction in the costof materials arid supplies, we are able tomake new automobile tops at a. materiallyreduced price than has heretofore beenpossible.

Call and See Us About a. New Top

LIHUE HARNESS SHOPBack of Garden Island Office

GOOD MEALS IN HONOLULU

Await you at Child'sNew, modern, high class restaurant, cen-- 1

rally located. Cool and comfortable.Intelligent, courteous service. Europeanplan. Operated in connection with the

Blaisdell HotelJ.P. CHILD,' Proprietor.

S. S. "CLAUDINE"will leave Nawiliwili THURSDAY, June liOlh,

0 p. in., instead Friday, July 1st. Mail andpassengers only.

"Will resume her regular schedule the follow-

ing week, sailing for Honolulu July 5tli.

IXTEIMSLAND STEAM NAV. CO., LTD.

Get the wost fromJ cPomiMotor

For your motor to work at Its bestyou must treat it fairly.

When you use "Red Crown" youdo treat it fairly. "Red Crown" has acontinuous chain of boiling pointswhich insures ready starting, rapidAcceleration and maximum power.

Look for the Red Crown sign onService stations and garages.

TtTANDARD OIL COMPANY(California)

TWO TICKET WINDOWSAT TIP TOP THEATRE

Tho management of tho Tin Tontheatre has had another ticket window put in, on tho opposite side ofthe lobby from tho original window.The now window is to bo used for thobalcony and general admission seats.This improvement will certainly boappreciated by the movie-goin- public. ::

Miss Grace White, who has beenvisiting her sister, Mrs. C, J. Dow ofLlhue, left on tho Klnau today e

to her homo in San Mateo.

STAGE ALL SETFOR CELEDRATION

(continued from pago 1.)

expect this bout to go more than tworounds as both boys carry a wallop.IUU claims that tho first one to landhis haymaker will win. Ho Intendsto take the winner to Honolulu andmatch him with the best on Oahu.

7

of

Two featherweights will furnish thocurtain raiser.

Vr.- -

Tho admission prices aro as follows:General admission with war tax $1.10Children .25Bleacher seats .25Reserved seats .50Auto admission 1.00

NOTICE TO THE PUBLICNotice is given that I. U. Yuktmura

having bought tho storo of K. Toml-nag-

of Kapaa, will not bo respon-sible for any debts contracted by K.Tominaga on or heforo Juno 25th,1921, excepting wholesade accounts.

UMAJ1HO YUKIMURA,Kapaa, Kauai. 4t.

Dated Juno 28, 1921.

FOR RENTCamping outfit consisting of tent,

ice box, bed, safe, etc. Apply P.O. Box 20, Llhuo tf.

LOSTTiro and nim, 33 x 4V, between Ka-

paa and Wnlnlhn, about a weekago. Howard if returned to Wal-mea Stables, Ltd., Nawlliwlll.