4

4K y;K,;- -

1

1?

3

ESTABLISHED 1904. YOL 8. NO.

INDEPENDENCE DAY Fill I Y FflilKTliKlfl RFF

OBSERVED IN

WAMEA

Waimka, July 4. Nearly twothousand people gathered here to-- ,

day to participate in the cele-- !

bratiou of the Fourth of July pro- -

gram, which was by far the mostelaborate in the history of Waitnea.Special trains conveyed the peoplefrom the outlying plantations.People began arriving before day-light and by nine o'clock, all publicthoroughfares were literallystrewn with happy patriots. Thecontestants were eager for combat,and no sooner had the programbeen announced as in action, thanthere seemed to begin 'so many in-

teresting features that it was prac-tically impossible to see everythingat once.

One of the leading features ofthe day was the ball game betweenthe Port Aliens atid a home team,the visitors coming out victorious.The prize in this contest being agift of twenty-fiv- e dollars' worthof athletic shoes. The tug of warcontest was won b y the huskyhome black-smit- h team. Fernan-de- s

and Costa tied for first honorsin the hundred yards dash, thejudges deciding the race by spli --

ting the purse. The first prize forthe obstacle race was awarded toKeola Makrna. The mule race,which surpassed anything on theprogram for real merriment, waswon by Robert Malama's fiery steedin record-breakin- g time. Joe Cos-

ta bagged the sack race prize, whileRobert Malama slipped the hooksinto the slippery swine. Arthur

.Hunt, Jr., made a dive for the.swimming pennant, and won outby several fathoms. Keola Makinawon first prize in a second swim-ming contest.

There were numerous other exceedingly pleasing and very interesting numbers on the program, ofwhich, unfortunately, we are unable to mention with any degree ofaccuracy, but this much we cansay, however, without fear of con-

tradiction, that never in the historyof Waimea has its people morethoroughly enjoyed a day's sport.

Many expressions of apprecia-tion and admiration have beenheard concerning the highly satis-

factory manner in which thevarious committees directed sucha gigantic affair.

New Wharf To

Commence Soon

(Special to the Garden Island)Hanai.ki, July 3. M o r s e

and Evans, of the Public WorksDepartment, came down last weekand are busily engaged in gettingsoundings for the new wharf, thecontract for which will be let tobidders as soon as a report can bemade and drawings completed. Itis possible that the first of Augustwill see the work under way.

A Dangerous Bit

Of New Roadway

A little ways beyond Mr. A.Wilcox's house at Kilohana, wherethe new fills and cuts were made,is a deceptive curve which leadsone on to a piece of the old roadfor several hundred feet, then givesyou the alternative of a ten footjump or retracing one's steps.Some dark night an automobilewill make this turn; then who willpay the damages? Fifty feet offence in time may save a fewbroken bones.

Mrs. E. B. Bridgewater, prin-

cipal of the Hanalei School, is reg-

istered at the Fairview.

CANE 89.83SUGAR BEETS ,81.0 0

26.

,w n wi w aar a una v w wa tv w un tva

Records Are Set At The First

Enthusiasm Prevailed Throughout The Entire ProgramPleasing Program

Arranged For Children-Promin- ent La i ies Di3lrib.1t2Ti10 .m1ijOf Delicious Cornucopias

K. C. INMaking the record high jump Boys' Field in 19( which was beaten

Fassotli the White

Today's celebration i n Lihuewas a tremendous success in everyway, and never before has Kauaihad such an entirely satisfactoryand delightfully interesting day ofsports. Over four thousand peoplerepresenting nearly all parts of theisland, enthusiastically cheeredtheir favorites and enjoyed them-

selves meanwhile. The grandstand was full to overflowing andlines of autos held crowds of in-

terested spectators. As the sportsshifted to various parts of t h egrounds the crowd left their places

follow.Kodaks were in evidence everv-wher- e

and no, doubt some vervpretty pictures were takep.

In "the 50 yd. dash J. Fernaudesof Lihue carried off the first prizein 5 seconds. His place washotly contested for by Willie Coneywho came in second.

In the Broad Jump a record wasmade by K. C. Hopper of ft. 4in. which was closely followed by

J. Fassoth.The Hurdle Race of 120 yds'

was won by Willie Opunui, 15 3-- 5

seconds and here Willie Coneyagain took second place.

The Running High Jump's firstprize was captured by Fassothwho made a record of 5 ft. 87s in.K. C. Hopper cune in second.

In the Shot Put J. Malina tookfirst place at 32 ft. 10 in. and J.Maulili second.

In the 100 dash J. Fenian- -

des again came to the front for thefirst prize making a record in 102-- 5 seconds. Willie Coney for thethird time taking second place.

The 220 yd. dash was anotheropportunity for J. Fernaudesmake a record in 25 4-- 5 seconds

LII1UE, TERRITORY OF HAWAII,

' " " " ,

Field and Track Meet Eever

Kahlbaitn was the champion, mak-ing a record of 103 ft. 10 j in.while J. Muulili took his secondprize of the dav.

That the children, as well as t h eadults in Lihue, had a remarkablygood time also, was very plainlyevident to all who attended t h eJuvenile Sports of the morning.The exercises under the c a p a b 1

management of Mr. Mnscr b.-ga- i

promptly at 10 n. in. As the aspi-- ,

rants to honors were many, prizes,such as pocket-knive- s, pencils, ru-- 1

lers, pens, dollar-watche- s, choc-colate- s,

etc., were lavishly distri-buted to the successful competitorsin egg races, running matches,wrestling matches, bowl breakingcontests and other youthful exer- -

cises.Some idea of the number present

can be obtained from the fact thatMrs. Rohrig and Mrs. RalphWilcox dealt out 3,750 ice-crea-

cornucopias and 600 doughnuts.The children's prizes and refresh-

ments were generouslv donated byMrs. Dor.'i Iseuberg and Hon. G.N. Wilcox.

The ehjoyinent of today's sports

HOPPER ACTIONrunning on the Honolulu, 6

Hans at Park today.

on

to

1- -5

9

Hans

yds.

to

was greatly enhanced by de-- ilirrlithil nlnvinir nf the Lihue Hand.Manv people expressed their plea-- 1

ure and gratification at having,such a fine band on the island.

The one mile race was an op- -'

portuuity for John Akana to givefurther evidence of his running

lability and he delighted his friends,by making heat lnsix minutes'

'and six seconds, taking first prize,Sanford Blake, here added another

'

prize to the bunch which he hadalready won, by breasting tape

j as second,The running broad jump was

won by K. C. Hopper who madetaking his third first prize. John a record of eighteen feet, 1 and

of Kalihiwai getting second 2 inches, getting first prize, whileplace. i Willie Opunui landed second.

In Pole Vaulting H. Fassoth The half-mil- e race was won bymade a record of 9 ft. 6 in. and the Lihue team, with a good leadwon his second first prize, S. Blake to spare.coming in second. i .The tug of war, which to many

The 440 yd. dash was hotly was the feature of the day, wascontested for by S. Blake who won won by the redoubtable Kawailmnin 1 minute and 5 second and J, Road Board team, who are theAkana again cl a i m ed second proud possessors of one of thehonors. finest cups among the many vain- -

In Uie Hammer Throw Paul j able ones offered the contestants,

nth m vtr m 4.-- 11 fir I ill 111 I

TUESDAY, JULY 4 1911.

by

the

the

the

Pulled Off On Kauai-Gre- atj'

while the Kealia team came in forsecond.

The ling tilting tournament,under the direction of Hon, Chas,Rice, was one of the most excitingfeatures on the program, tlu.re be-

ing no less than a dozen competi-tors for honors, among whom ueiesome of the best horsemen onKauai. In this beautiful contest,C. Olsen captured first prize (ahandsome bridle), while W. Kuhl-ma- ii

rode in for second prize, whichwas also a pretty bridle, both prizesbeing donations from Mr. Chas.Rice.

EVENTS:50 Yakds Dash

1st. prize J. Fernaudes2nd. " Willie Coney,..

Standing Bkoa Jump1st. prize K. C. Hopper2nd. " J. Fassoth

120 Varus Hukw.k Jump1st. prize Willie Opunui2nd. " Willie Coney

Running High Jump1st. prize Hans Fassoth2nd. " K. C. Hopper

Shot-Pu- t '

1st. prize J. Mnliua2nd. " J. Maulili

loo Yakus Dash1st. prize J. Fernandas2nd. WilPe Coney

220 Yards-Das-

.1st. prizo J. Fernaudes2nd. " J. Akana

440 Yards Dash1st. prize Sanford Blake2nd. " J. Akana

Poi.k Vault1st. prize Hans Fassoth2nd. " Sanford Blake

Hammijr Throw1st. prize Paul Kahlbaun2nd. " J. Maulili

Onj5 Mii.k Racklstr prize J. Akana2nd. " Sanford Blnke

Running Broad Jump1st. prize K. C. Hopper2nd. " Willie Opunui

Onk-uai.- 1' Mii.k Rki.ayWon by the L'hue team.

Tug Op War1st. prize Kawaihnu Rondboard2nd. " Kenlia "Circle F's"Ring Tilting Tovunambxt1st. m?,: C. Olsen

II. Khulinnu

SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR.

Ws Ifcgp A Alfa ana JBa

ARE

CAPTURED IN

K DLO

(Special to the Garden Island)Koloa, July 4.- - Three Filipi-

nos, supposed to be participants inthe recent Koloa Store burglary,are under arrest and further arrestsare expected to follow very shortl-y-

..4..

School Teams' Have

Organized Ball League

(Special to the Garden Island)Hanai.ki, July 3.- - The Hanalei

and Waiuiha school boys haveformed a baseball league, and haveelected Sheriff Werner, their man-ager. These two teams have meton several occasions with honorsrather in favor of the Hanaleis.This fact has served to get theWainihas on their metal and i norder to get a chance to "get even,"their suggestion to organize a lea- -

, .1... TTnauiueis.Some good games are predictedduring the series.

Seven Disgruntled Blind

PigsYalued At $700

(Special to the Garden Island)H A N A I. li I , July 4. Deputy

Sheriff Werner made a successfulround-u- p of blind pigs in Kilauealast Saturday, and as a result, wascompelled to spend his Fourth list-ening to their squeals. To-day- 's

trial, however, has been postponeduntil next Friday, when it is vervlikely a value of one hundred dol -

:iars each win be placed on theoffending porkers.,..Koloa Celebrates

Independence Day

Altho all who ''nukl do so, didtheir best to make ' Lihue or bust, ' '

th-r- e were quite a number ofgrown ups and children who stayedat home. For their benefit Mgr.Wilcox placed one of the plantation

'trains at their disposal. Underthe chaperonagc of Mr. Scliem-inelfeiiin- g

several hundred people-too-

the opportunity of taking atrain ride to Koloa beach and enjoying a sea bath, returning short-ly after noon.

Later t n Hnsign Lyman held anamateur field meet for children.Over a hundred children were inthis and appreciated the knives.cuff buttons and other prizes whichthey won, as hiartily as thoughthey had been a silver cup.

Track Meet Officials

Deserving of PraiseTun Gardi'n Island, in unison

with the members of the KauaiAthletic Association, with to ex-

press their admiration and appre-ciation to the various gentlemenwho so ably assisted in making theday's events run smoothly andpleasantly for all. Some of thesegentlemen were serving for thefirst time in their various capacities,but an outsider never would haveguessed this from the manner i nwhich thev conducted affairs.Lihue is'to be congratulated o nhaving such obliging citizens.

Thanks Expressed

For Liberal Support

' w,v'V,4ked for 's Field and Track

E. Bridgkwatkr,Secretary, K. A.

ILUE L TEAM

STILL IN LEAD

FO

The Kilaueas defeated the Ko-loa- s

Sunday in a game containingall kinds of b 1 From tlu verystart it became apparent that itwould be a walkover for the hometeam. The Makawelis put awaythe K. A. C's. without much ofan effort, while the Lihucsturned home after administering awhitewash to the Homesteaders,and look a bit more like a ball clubthat may have, something to dowith making the pennant chasersquake in the boots. The resultsof Sunday's League games were:

Kilauea, 28; Koloa, 2;Makaweli, 11; K. A. C, 1;Lihue, 15; Homestead 0.The Makaweli team showed up

strong and played safe, makingless errors than on any occasionsince the beginning of the series.Toward the end of the game, however, tuey slackened up a bit, tak-ing on a sort of an apologetic mood,vvhich iIlstiUltiv reflected uponn... ... '. r.... t.opposingthere was not much life left in thegame. Good batting, however,upon the part of the Makaweli's,saved the game from becoming analtogether sleepy one. The Ma-

kaweli's showed such marked ini;provenient in their team work'thatthe game with the Kilauea's onnext Sunday, should prove themost interesting game of the sea-son. The only costly error Sun-day, was the wild throw from Ho-na- n

to the first, which permittedthe K. A. C's. to make their single,score.

Notice To K. A. A. Directors

All Directors of the Kauai At-hletic Association are notifiedthat a meeting of this Associationwill be held in the Fairview Hotelparlor, Saturdav evening, Julv

at 7:30.By order of the president.

E. B. Bridghwathr,Secretary

PER CENTAGE OF TEAMS

O W L Av. 19 7 2 .777 m

11 8 3 .727 M10 6 4 .600 110 5 5- - .500 m10 6 4 .600 II10 2 S .200 m10 1 9 .100 - m

KilaueaMakaweliEleeleKoloaLihueHomesteadKawaihnu

Next Sunday's Ball Games

July 9. K. A. C. vs. Koloa atKapaa. Kilauea vs. Makaweli atLihue. Fleck- - vs. Honust.-a- d atMakaweli.

"Awa Roots" Chewed

By "Hanalei Seniors"

( Special to the Gardan Island)Hanaliji. July 2. In a game

between the Hanalei Seniors andthe men who are employed b yHon. J. K. Lota in gathering awaroot in the mountain mauka, andwho are known as the "Awa Roo-ters," here this afternoon, the Se-niors took the wind out of the sailsof the mountaineers to the tune of13 to 5, leaving them stranded highand dry. The Awas put u p apretty fair game, considering thaithev had no titm- - iti wliioli tt nmn.

wjioui ii was verv aonarent lie isa tavorite. The entire villageturned out to see the game, whichwa, even if not professional, avery interesting one.

In beha'f of the members of the.tjce, Willie Werner who is homeKauai A.thktic Association, the his vacation, pitched a prettvuuderMgued wishes to express the game for the Seniors and gainedsincere appreciation of the club to mtlci, applause especiallv from thenil those who so generously con- - levy of pretty young lailv fans, of

in

B.A.

re;

was

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1911

Issued-Ever- y Tuesday.Entered at the post office atLibue, Kauai, as second-clas- s

matter.SUBSCRIPTION Ratks $2.50 PkkYkAR, $1.50 FOR SIX MONTHSIN ADVANCE

Advertising Ratks, 50 CentsAn Inch Per Month.

Front Page AdvertisingRates $3.00 Per Square InchEach Insertion.

E. H. Bridgewater, EditorK. C. Hopper, Manager

The editor of the Hilo Trihtinewants to know why we cannotsecure teachers for the Hilo HighSchool and questions the ability ofthe teachers of the Territory tohold such a position, defending hisattitude in the matter Jy referringto the attempt made by the De-

partment of Education to getteachers through a San FranciscoTeachers' Agency. That our teach-ers are too familiar with existingconditions in the Hilo High School,and the fact that most of them areendowed with self respect, would,we believe, account in a greatmeasure for the failure to secureteachers for the above school.

As to none of our teachers beingqualified to conduct a school ofthe importance of the Hilo High,we will frankly admit that if theHilo Tribune editor wishes Hilo'sschool affairs conducted as theyhave been heretofore, there arebut few, if any, who would be ableto come up to the requirements.The charge that the teachers havebeen permitted to exploit theirown ideas, "presumably in thehopes that they would therebycatch the eye of those in authoritvand incidentally a rise on thesalary list," is one which everyconsciencious teacher of whomthere are main should resent inno uncertain terms.

The Department of Education isabsolutely responsible for everylesson which is given in our publicschools. "Term outline" and"plan" for each grade is furnishedthe teacher at the beginning ofeach term, and reports are render-ed to the supervising principalwho in turn forwards them to thepCfJartment. These are supposedto, and really do, show the work asit is carried on by the teacher.Under these circumstances, it isdifficult indeed to see where theteacher has an opportunity to in-

troduce any individual ideas ofher own. The editor of the Tri-

bune has only to consult the re-

cords of any of our public schoolsto verify these statements. He isevidently ignorant of the facts inthe case and would perhaps be alittle wiser were he to do some in-

vestigating before proceeding fur-

ther.Prominent educators- - and some

editors from all parts of theglobe, have visited our schooh:,and in every instance have hadnothing but praise to offer on thework being done. The mixednationalities with which a teachermust contend, present a problemthat is not found elsewhere andwhen one considers the home en-

vironments of the children, andcares to make a fair decision inthe matter, he cannot but admitthat our teaching force is composedof men and women who are accom-plishing very much indeed to-

wards the education of Hawaii'syouth.

If there is any criticism to bemade as to the administration ofour school affairs, let such criticismbe levelled at the object which right-fully deserves it- - the Highcr-ups-an- d

not at the teaching staff as awhole. We do not wish to be un-

derstood as defending any teacherwho is guilty of misconduct, evenin the slightest degree, but we willdefend the teaching staff as a whole,against the attack of any one whomay have a grouch against the De-

partment and attempts to vent hisspleen upon the "under dog."

"Would it not be nice," says theeditor of the Tribune, "if less at-

tention was paid to the teachers'ideas and more were paid to the pu

pils and knowledge which would beuseful to them? Then, we mightget some practical results." In thisrespect, it i our opinion, that if"the teachers' ideas" were allowedto prevail to a greater extent, more"practical results" would obtain.As to the teacher giving more "at-tention to the pupils," one who isfamiliar with the Day and the workwill reauiiv agree that to do sowould require every minute of hertime outside of her actualhours, for it is a well known factthat nine tenths of o u r teachershave several hours' work toevery lessons tt.rc,st at and while this

the day. How many little1 c . . ,.i ... : i i . .

" " "tc l" " 1 1

when our day's work is

think of the teacher who is toilingover plans tor next day slessons? It is very evident that theeditor of the Tribune does not.

GARDEN

Weeekly Report

Sugar Stocks

business securities

teacher's work.tjon incidental

sleeping

performevening preparing present,

following agitation continues, improve-- r

finished,

another editorial, delivers sujjc.ct thoroughly...... if ,.f 1. .. : "til.milieu tu int luuuHuiK. n

would well to establish a reformschool for teachers." Such utter- -

THE

"wptl nliipl flip

tor

Her tlie

In he will le

be

VRfv

r..ii.

ances. coming from a less intelli- - present is the higher prices quotedgent individual than we know the daily for Yesterday 3.98Hilo scribe to be. would scarcely was t,c sau. prjcei ami 4f ;s

'arouse comment but as it is, we certain to le realized shortly.feel that an insult has been thrust; Hawaiian Sugar declared an ex-- .upon a body of men and tra dividend of 40; per share, pay- -

whose profession is inferrior. to able June 30th. As stated lastnone and so superior to country week this action will probably, benewspaper writers that the least followed by other companies per-jth- e

latter do would be to haps later on in fall,help build up rather than tear Should present sugar prices con- -

down not to condemn all for the tinue throughout the year, severalactions of a few. 0f the plantations will show a pro- -

j The system prevailing in public fit of 50 'c to 100 greaterschools of Territory is a long! than present dividend require-- jway from perfect, but each year meuts, and unless extras are de- -

finds an improvement in some one dared will cu ry large surplusor more direction, and it is to be balances.

j hoped that with establishment Sugar prices closed as follows:!of industrial schools, there will be i?wa 31 bid, skeb;

more in tlie nglitdirection. The condition of ourschool affairs at present for whichthe Tribune blames the teachers- -is

entirely due to the Department,and if the editor of the Tribune,in all his wisdom, does not knowthis, he is ill informed. We be-

lieve he does, but lacks the cour-age to say so.

The editor of the Garden. Is- -

LAND knows many of the teachersof the different islands, personally,has every confidence in them,stands champion for their rights,and will not permit any chargeagainst them as a whole, to remainwithout challenge.

Accidents due to slippery roadsare becoming of such frequent oc- -

at

Automobile who tostop their when they seea hor-i- is frightenedtheir liscense.

1

MM f r 11L

On

June 23, 1911.The in local

rliirinu

in

Raws.sll,rar

women

could the

fromthe

over

the

rapid strides

- i v ""oweek. The festivites of Corona- -

to same, together with preparationsfor Clean-u- p Day, have taken thetime of many, and "consequentlylittle thought has beenstock market.

Tariff is the chief topic of in- -

ment in sugar stock values isanticipated.

--

t js authoritatively stated actionon tie sugar schedules cannot pos- -

sibly be reached during the presentof congress but that this

tigalea vhe ii congress convenesagain.

A very encouraging feature at

Oahu 30--', 2 bid, 31 asked;H. C. & S. 39 bid, 39-- 1, asked;Pioneer 202-!2b- id, 205 asked;Waialua 112 bid, 113 asked;Olaa 4- -2 bid, 4 5i asked;McBryde 6-- ',2 bid, 6 5 s asked;

YoursTrent Trust Company, Ltd.

The loss of a horse, due to slip-pery roads, will probably causesteps to be taken to cover the roadwith some sort of dry dressing.

Honlulu can raise a dust but ittakes Hilo to raise cane.

Lihue's Fourth of July track andfield meet was the most successfulevent ever held on Kauai, andthose responsible for its success de-- 1

serve .reat. cfedit for thciF u,ltiri"gefforts in eiviny the nnhlir snoh an

The most pleasing feature oftoday's sports was the fact thatprizes were captured by either indi-viduals or teams from each districtentering.

'in-

currence as to cause many to do i relaborate program,

some thinking as to whether, afterthe oiled road isall, best. The, Congratulations to the win-accide- nt

which occurred recently, ' ners of Lihue's first Track Meetwas a costly one and proves, be- - prizes.yond doubt, the necessity of some "--

sort of rough dressing for a top Kauai citizens should beginfiiiisli once to prepare for the next 4th.

drivers failmachine

should forfeit

the

Co.

you are athirst for

a real good glass of

beer, ask for

HrV

given

session

truly,

If

TheJ3eer That's J3revedioquii ine ynmeyie

'mil u if"p

You'll pronounce itthe finest beer youever drank. It'sbrewed especiallyfor this climate.

ISLAND.

ill'f.A nr. BmmTHE HIGH IDEALS OF 70 YEARSTAKE DEFINITE FORM IN THE

1911 Knox Hatsfines! we've ever asked you to look at

and that's saying a great deal.There's not a break in the chain of shapes

and dimensions covering a range so widethat no man can say: "you haven't justwhat I wanted."Knox soft Hats, $5.00 BEACON HATSKnox Stiff Hats, $5.00 (Made by Knox)

Knox Silk Hats, $8.00 $3.50

Silva's Toggery, Ld.HONOLULU

New Departureto our already comprehensive line of Home-furnishing- s.

We have added a very com-plete line of

High Grade Refrigeratorsin latesl Style and construction, made ofAsh, Golden Oak finish, trimmings of SolidBrass. Removable ice compartment, re-

movable drip pipe, adjustable slidingshelves, automatic drip cup and trap.

Zinc-line- d Refrigerators, $16.00 and up.Enamel-line- d " $22.00 " 44

See our window display, or better still,come in and let us show you the manyadvantages of this line.

..

am

from Chicago TheGarden Island savs that onlydenths occurred yesterday

result careless hondling ex-plosives today.

J. Hopp & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

SACHS, the "Popular Store"Known to every resident of these islandsfor oyer a quarter of a century as the storefor high class dry goods at moderate prices.Our stocks are now complete in every de-

partment.Mail Orders entrusted to us are givencareful attention and shipped by returnsteamer, satisfaction guaranteed.

JULY SPECIALSChildren's Dresses imported Scotch C.ingham,

White I.awn and Batiste embroidered and trimmedwith lace. All sizes, from 5 to wars.

Kcnyon's "Kenreign" Auto Coats, Repp, andTongee with silk collars and cuffs; Raglin Modelswith reversable collars from $10.00 $25.00

"My Initials" Album, contains 350 stampinginitials for stamping Lingerie, Table and HouseLinen, and Handkerchiefs. Post free, 35c.

Butterick Patterns, Summer Fajhions, Delinator.

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.,P. O. Box 566 Limited Honolulu

The July term of the Fifth Cir-cuit Court Convenes here tomor- -

ow morning. Mr. Bergau will beupon the Kinau to act as Japaneseinterprete,

V.W"

A dispatch to13

there asthe of

of

14

to

Bishop & CoBANKERS

Established 1859.

Honolulu, Hilo, WaimeaKauai.

,t

Transacts a General Bakniugand Exchange business

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued avail-

able in all principal cities ofthe world.

,4

Interest allowed at the rateof 4 2 per cent per annumon Saving li 1: deposits.

v .

Interest paid on Time De-

posits at the following rales:3 Months 3 per cent

per annum.6 Months 3 2 per

.

cent per annum.12 Months 4 per cent

per annum.J

All business entrusted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

H.F.VICKMAN&CO.,Ld.

JEWELERS

evkky'-'iiin- in t1ikSii.vj:k and Gold Link,

Rich Cit Glass andAkt Goods.

MkRCHANDISK OK TDK

Ukst Qr.u.iTY Only:

H.F.WICHiMN&CO.,Ld.

JkwelkksP. O. liox 342 onolulu

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

LiHt'E, Kalai, HawaiiDeposits are received subjectto check". Certificates of de-posit issued payable on de-mand. Loans made on ap-proved security.

Drafts Drawn oxHonolulu Bremen

an Francisco lierlinNew York, Hong KongLondon Yokohama

Savings DkpaktmkntInterest paid on Savings De-posits. 4 2 per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up to52,500 in any one account.Safe Deposit Boxes for

Rent $2 and S3 a Year

Ohio Clothes

Cleaning Co.

Ladies', and gent's clothesand gloves cleaned on shortnotice. Dyeing of every de-

scription.

Island orders given special

attention.

N. Nakatani132 I'.eretania St., Honolulu

EVES TESTED

11 "mm n miiii- '"- - n

Mail Ydi k Broken Lenses andFra.mesto Mk and I win.DO THE REST.

Alfred D. FairwilherManufacturing Optictan

Harrison Bldg. Honolulu,

I

The ONLY PLACIi to buy your office supplies and gen-eral stationery is at our store, 951 Fort Street. Write us yourwant and we shall be pleased to look after it for you.

Our Repair Department for Typewriters, Cash Registersand Adding Machines is the most extensive in the Territory.Ilefore buying a typewriter consult us. We handle exclusivelythe well known Remington Typewriter which is the BESTthat money can buy.

Office Supply Co., Ltd. 1 ORT STREET

S. OZAKIWAIMEA

Wholesale Liquor DealerALSO

Complete Line of Oriental GoodsTelephone No. 102. liranch Wahiawa, Telephone No. 7.

CRYSTAL WHITESOAP

The kind that helps with the work.

Your Grocer has it,

H .Hackfeld&Co., Ltd.

NtVCm

Distributors

HONOLULU

SPALDING

Baseball Goods

TARE'S

are the best and'absolutely guaranteed .

E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD.HONOLULU

carry a full line with prices the same

as sold in all the large cities of theStates. A postal will get you a cata-

logue with prices.

HONOLULU MONUMENT WORKS, LTD.

We are the only practical firm in the Islands today, strictlyin the monument business. We do all our work with pneumatictools, driven by compressed air, and the saving iu labor we giveto our customers in the reduced price of monuments sold. Wegive any class of lettering, V Sun or raised, but recommendraised letters as more artistic. We sell monuments at .San Fran-cisc- o

prices, and as a further inducement to purchase from us,we will give the full name, and the year of birth and death,beautifully carved in raised letters, in panel work, with frostedbackground, absolutely free. We are direct importers of Amer-ican and Scotch marble and granites.

WE PAY THE FREIGHT

HONOLULU MONUMENT WORKS, LTD.P. O. Box 491 Honolulu, T. H.

I

I

1

I

i:

PAU OPU PILIKIABenjamin

COMPOUND WERBALOSTOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEY AND DL00D REMEDY

cures Rheumatism, Impure Blood, .Scrofula, Indigestion, Dys-pepsia, Sour Stomach, Lack of Appetite, Fluttering of theHeart, Gas and Wind on the Stoimch, Bloated feeling, Pains inthe Stomach after eating, Sick-headach- Dizziness, CoatedTongue, Uilliousness, La Grippe, Dengue Fever, Chills and Fe-

ver, Malaria, lireakboue Fever, That Tired Feeling, Jaundice,Backache, Diabetes, Gravel, Incipient Bright's Disease, BladderTrouble, Enuresis, (Bed-Wettin- g by Children,) Melancholia,Worms of All Kinds, Nervous and Female Disorders, Sleepless-ness. Cures Constipation, Anaemic Condition. A great Tonic

1ilUU LilU. HAWAII

THE GARDEN ISLAND.

Just A Few Personal

And Local Jottings

Miss Wtljer w a s a returning

i

passengee on the Kinau

Willie and Elizabeth Werner, of wno wtre compelled to leave their iuiu Wednesday and Friday mornIlanalei, are home from the nor-- ,

mal on their summer vacation.Miss Carlotta Stewart of the

Anahola school, is spending hervacation with friends in Honolulu.

Misses Eva and Helen Akana ofKalihiwai, and who are attendingthe Normal school, arrived on theKinau and will spend their vaca-tion with their parents and friendsin Kalihiwai.

Deputy Sheriff Werner of Ilana-lei, accompanied bv hisElizabeth son William, both of!whom are attending the HonoluluNormal, returned from Honoluluon the I fall Friday.

Notice To CarpentersThe Hoard of Supervisors of the

County of Kauai at Lihue, Kauai,will receive sealed bids until 12

o'clock noon of July 5th 1911, forfurnishing materials anding three school rooms at Lihue,Kauai. Plans and specifications will1e furnished prospective biddersby application, accompanied by fivedollars, to the undersigned.

J. H. MORAGNK,

County Road Supervisor.Lihue, Kauai June 17, 1911.

Marine News

LIGHTHOUSE ESTABLISH-MENT.

OFFICE OF INSPECTOR 19thDIST.,

311 McCandless Building,Honolulu, T. H., June 28, 1911.

Marine intelligence.LOCAL NOTICE TO MARI-

NERS.HAWAIIAN ISLAND - Oahu

- Pearl -Island Spit Beacon, wasmanently discontinued, 22, TWli1911, in the course of dredging ope-

rations in its immediate vicinity.List of Buoys, Etc., 12th Sub-distric- t,

1909, p. 18. C.& G. S.Chart. 4107.By order o f the Commissioner ofLight-Hous- e:

LEO SHM.Lieutenant, U. S. N.,

Inspector, 19th L. H. District.

Passengers Arrived

The following passengers arrivedon S. S. Hall Friday June 30.

Miss II. Akana, Miss IC. Akana,J. P. Cooke, Dr. Putman and wife,Mr. Evans, Mr. Shimada, Ah Lan,Chong Kee, R. G. Oliver, MasterOliver, G. N. Wilcox, Mrs. R. L.Wilcox, A. F. Costa, M. R. God-ma- n,

W. Werner Jr., E. Wood-ward, W. Werner, Miss Werner,C. K. Haae, W. Puaoi, Dr. Kito-kaw- a,

K. Hamano and wife, M.Reis and wife, Kui Chong, KongLung, J. Morse, Misses Kupae,Sarah Kaleolulu, Wm. Huddy.

BRO. BENJAMIN REMEDIES are the BEST

Bro.

Trade Mark Registered

in U. S. Patent Office.

The Words Bro. Ben-

jamin and this picture

be on every

for women. Directions in English, Hawaiian, Portuguese, Spanish, Italian and French on bluecarbon around botile. $l-(- 0 per bottle; 3 for $2.50; 6 for $5.00.Bko. Bknjamin Won-dk- k LixiMiiN'T --Greatest relief for Aches ami Pains 5o75fo7 $2.ooBko. Bk.njamin Catakkii Rkmkdy -- for difficult breathing, catarrh, cold in head 50; 5 for $2.00Bko. Bknjamin Conwi - for throat, chest and lung troubles, asthma etc. 50; 5 for $2.00Bko. Bknjamin Sai.vk for cuts, bruises, burns, sores, itch, piles 25; 5 for $1.00Bko. Bknjamin Pills Great laxative after dinner 25; 5 for $1.00

Ask your Plantation Store or nearest Dealer to get these medicines for you.HANOI I I nRI C Ta IM oimibutoks ,034 FaUVUULiULiU JV.f

daughter

ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING

Squatters Returning

To Their Old Haunts

(Special to the Daiily Record)HoNoi.n.r, June Squatters

from the cholera infected districts

homes at the outl r.ak of the epidemic, are returning,

Liquor Firms May

Lose

Special to the Daily RecordHoNOi.ri.r, June 29.- - Lovejoy

and missior.ers.

and other firms may days, at o'clock sharp.lose license are hanging dinary mail, at past four,

the balance the License Com- - HAIL

Masson Will Fly

For

License

Hiloites

(Special to the Daily Record)Hii.o, June 29. Aviator Masson

will arrive here and willmake several flights.

Honolulu Merchants

Decline To Act

(Special to the Daily Record)Honoia-U'- , June 29. The Mer-

chants Association has declinedto act as Chamber of Commerceof Francisco requests in matterof coastwise suspension and saysthere is tarriff on passen-gers.

Board ProtectsOutside Islands

(Special to the Daily Record)Honoixia', June 29. The Board

of Agriculture in Honolulu hasadopted resolutions protecting theother islands against the Mediterra-nean fly.

Islands Harbor Kuahua16, qer- - JapanCSC

May Ta Utt.ro;;

the

must

the

pill

half

iiaou iu" (Special to the Daily Record)

Honolulu, June 29. ManyJapanese are taking backarticles found in the rubbish heapswhere they had been placed onch?an-u- p day.

Ispect Kilauea(Special to the Daily Record)Honolulu. June 28. F. A. Per-re- tt

and Dr. Shepherd, arrived yes-

terday will study the Vol-

cano of Kilauea. They will campat the craaer and hope to get goodresults.

Army Officer Is

Fatally InjuredSpecial to the Daily Record

Honolulu, June 28. Lieuten-ant F'oster of Leilehua thrownfrom a horse yesterday and fatalKinjured.

Woman's Statements

Are Much Doubted(Special to the Daily Record)Honolulu, June 29. - The wo-

man who claimed to have been rob-bed on the lust trip of the Tenyo Ma-

ru and which statement was strenu-ously denied by Schufleur, says shehas recovered diamonds, but not themoney. Schuffeur says he gave themoney and jewels to the stewardess.It is now believed that the womanwas so drunk that she had spentthe money and had forgotten thefact.

From Tuesday's Daily RecordDr. Derby who has been on the

Ilanalei side of the island forseveral days, returned Tuesday,and is again at the Hotel Fairyiew.He will complete his engagementshere return to HonoluluFriday.

j

Deputy Sheriff V erner was apassenger for Honolulu on yester-day's Hal!. He will return Fri-day accompanied by his daughterElizabeth and son Willie, who arestudents of the Honolulu NormalSchool.

The following Kauai people willarriye on the Hall Friday: MissKva Akana, Miss Helen Akana,J.P.Cooke, Dr. Putnam, Mrs.Putnam.

Shipping News frjMAILS

Inter-Islan- d MailsRegular mall leaves Lihue on

Tuesday and Saturday at 5 p. m.Regular mail arrives from Hono- -

mg. Uunng sugar season man isfrequently Sent and brought bysteamers uia ing extra trips be-

tween regular mail days. On dayswhen the coast mail is due, themail boat due on Friday, will layover and come in on Saturdaymorning instead.

MAILS CLOSERegistered mail closes on mail

and Co., four four Oiwhich now

in of OVERLAND

San

no

iianau

and

was

and

Mail for Island offices, leavesLihue on Monday , Wednesday andFriday mornings at six 'o'clock.Kxcept, however, in cases whenthe coast mail delays the FridayImat. then the mail will leave onSaturday at b a. m.

TRANSPORT SER V IC ETo Manila

Sherman, July 12.Sheridan, August 12.

From ManilaSheridan, July 5.Buford. August 4.

For Vancouver.Zealandia, C.-- R. M. S. July

18.F'or China and Japan

T. K. K. S. Tenyo Maru. June27.

P. M. S. Persia, July 9.INTER-ISLAN- VESSELS,

P'or Kauai PortsW. G. Hall, I. -- I. S. N. Co.,

every Thursday.Kinau, I.-- I. S. N. Co., every

Tuesday.

Kau and Kona PortsManna Loa, I.-- I. S. N. Co., al-

ternate Tuesdays and Fridays.F'or Moloai and Maui

Miahala, every Tuesday.For Maui and Hawaii Ports.

Mauna Kea, I. I. S. N. Co.,every Tuesday.

Claudine I.-- I. S. N. Co., everyFriday .

PORT ALLEN SHIPPING

I

The Hilouian and Lurline carrypassengers, leaving direct for thecoast, the fare one way or roundtrip, being the same as that fromHonolulu.

Marine Intelligence

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Mauiisland, N'ly side ahului Harbor

Kahului Breakwater LightCharacteristic changed, June 1,

1911, from fixed red to a white!light showing thus:Light Kclipse Light Eclipse1 .5 sec. 6.0 sec. 1 .5 sec. 6.0 sec.

Light is unwatched.Without other change.N. to E. No. 15, 1911, par. 465.C. & G. S. Charts 4105,4116,

4100.List of Lights, etc., Pacific Coast,

1909, p. 50, after No. 242.List of Buoys, etc., 12th Sub- -

district,'1909, p. 13.

By order of the Commissioner ofLtghthonse:

Lko Sahm,Lieutenant, U. S. N.,

j Lnspector, 19th L. II. District.

POST CARDS' In a large and choice assortment

Hawaii & South Seas Curio CoYoung Bldg., Honolulu.

R. W. A. REDHOUSE

Practical Watchmakerand Jeweler

All work strictly first-clas- s

and guaranteed

Island trade will rcceiyeprompt attention

Honolulu T. H.

Howard Not Yet

OutOf Prison

(Special to the Daily Record)Honolulu, June 2H- .- Smuggler

Howard has tuken the "Poor man'sOath" but remains in prison.

California Feed Co.

hDealers in

IiKAN,

Oats, Wiikat, MiddlingsSole agents for

I NTF.k NATION AI. STOCK AND

1'ori.TKY Food1'. O. Pox 452, Honolulu

P. AKANADkkss.m aki--

Formerly with P. On Tai. ofHonolulu, is now located at

KAPAIA STORE

Ladies' ( larnients made in thelatest prevailing fashions.

j HOTEL BAY VIEWa WAI.MKA, KAIAI

I v v

.The Commercial Man's

I Favorite Hostlery

4

: DICK OLIVER, Manager

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Headquartersfor

PAPER BAGS

WRAPPING PAPER

TWINE, ETC.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Young Bldg. Honolulu

MILTON & PARSONSFormerly with Dunn's Hal Shop

Millinery Parlors

Hotel Street, HonoluluOpp. Young Hotel

Parlora310-21- 1 Batton Bldg.

Fori Sirft

Whol

Miss PowerFashionable Millinery

Honolulu

KoloaPlantation

Storeesale Retail Groceries.

Dry Goods of all Descriptions,General Plantation

Supplies.

R. W. PerkinsPHOTOGRAPHER

Honolulu. j

Up-to-D- Portraiture

I

and

v

Kodak Developing

and Printing

ki

Mail Orders Given

Special Attention

M

STUDIO:llOHotel St. Honolulu

W aimea a D I e S ! Copartnership, ilimited f

Up to il.lt'.' LivenLktiy !'n-''iic- -s.

i'.IN'UI!.' .Ill' r,!i.i

I AUTOMOBILE STAGS-LIK- E

;iiul Auto- -

j 1U-V- 1 W'LKN Lit it E Kb LA! IA

LciUmg K. Uha cu a . Tim ;'m 1. ;, i:i.l Sateidiy.5 akri inc, ay tii !:;; in-;.- I'lx.ui io in thrff jiorsS V. Yv'LiU.R Manner.I Telephone 4 W Vdine P. 0. Dcx 43

auai Garage CompanyTel COO SUP- At'.i'.N TS 'i ll.M-().- . .s t Ct. Icl bvv)

Agents Forl'.i.-'- r-- l . ivir. I' ;. H.ifii'oni. Siewiw 1 ur'e,i, I'.tiiek.

v- ...!! ..! . O. :. I. II i.:: 'Mk-- , t l!ak-.-

V

.

ctr'v' v.i'

! , svaillta. I.ihue. katlai keiaK ml ,uea i!l';,n'l;.lu on I iM,n.- - r lon-i- u- car. Thi- -

.: . ' but i'ri.-- e J. l"-t- 0:r hcu-oai- t i

' ' i l.ii'

i t'lrrm,: c cpiip- - nl:,,milj ,lt)ukn lik.nek T .'.'. c. i v w.i , loriii. nv owi-'-- C. 11. .. ; in rooa con

Priced Maw..il biulcr.;n order. Price

Vti cary fu!l lino an'.o supplies. Car parage fully equip-ie- d

for first-ci- ai work. Wo rtpct;ully soUcii Tiial.

1

'3 '

Nt.1

.. .ic mo ' 'i 'r" ' e li. p.

at io' '

of i

Loney Parage Lo., Ltd.J. II. COXhiV, Manager

AVTOMOP.IU'S TO ALL PARTS OV KAUAIOR NIGHT.

TelephoneAutos and i.iglu .Machinery Repaired, Plumbing and (bis Fit- -

in.!

Autotno! .ile Sipp':ivs. Agent:-- f r the Kissel Kar.Chaimer:- - Hudson. Orainm. Log. in Truck,

and C"!t Acttyleiif Lighting Plant.

Agent- - for the PL STb.AM NAV. CO., Ltd.. Nawiliwili. Kauai

iJiiiril'Krili Kauai3J iittfu:irii, ....Coyne Furniture Company, Limited

Alexander Young Piiiildiug, HonoluluITRXI'lTRi: OF ALL PKSCRIl'TIO.XS

l'.iireaus, Chiffoniers, Sideboards, IloxCouches, Maltre-se- s, l'.ic.

UPHOLSTJCRIXG KFPAIRING

Com bination OfferGarden IslandHawaiian Star

p,il, the-.- " paper- - o,:'"id at slight i ntore than the price 01

olle. Fvel'v ,.! ,.n K. ,n.ii lows tb.t- (kivdeii Il ini- -

With e.K'll I.e. all'! lieee and mere pot'

tant to ivad'is and ;idvt iti-e- i. Ls sub-- ei ip! ion rate is two

dollar- - ami fifty cents "V p4.i.;e paid.

ll.'.v.dian - jio;4 cbud .. Smith and

an eia.-gli- m.inagv ineiit Il k lately established

calde ci.ai.ettk.:: v. b.lt S:.n and its

faci'.iiie- - f..r har.-iiiii- Honoinlu and are

p.ssed. The late i"!' the is . ight .bai's p. Ve..r.

Our C!tib')':n2 Rate For Boili One Year, U $9.13; Six Mo'ii!;s, $4.85

Or, the GARDEN ISLAND a:id SEM!-X'EEKL- Y STAR

One Year, For $3.9ScaIkUcsT aIxOENTsLAND, Libus Kauai.

1 I'll'

KGN0LULU SCRAP IRON CO.

C. H. 11R Man.e.'er

1, ,i'er--,CKAP IkoW PRA:-;- ; C 'PPl-'.R- AND

XD 11 AC X FRY

II i.i !' v. St.. m: k

Depiy Sheriff Joins

A Fatal Orgy

'..I to the

II"'- - .i l T. jll'l

I -

i'

i

? I 1

'l

la-- t n.e'.it hn .t' the.le.it!. of e 1! a ei. - tliti.nue outv who ;,, i ailli'iue-- l u tl'.f fa ''

cide on .eo' 'a'-

II.W !'.

k -- land.

l,r.ivt!f- -'.in;ng

"Vd

O

V."N,

1!.X

ii.

Spei Ki C' i'

a a. -- it

v. dIt

f e! !1

t'oll

D i A ki

M.i.

more l ill -

b

news

;. '"SI

s

Ik.; e'l Kie' i1' iwi-.- Statu n.

Withdraw Messag

Prcncuced A Fake

S)' ' ia! to the I !.;ily Rei or.l )

b cm 1.1'. J lliie .'v The cabletht ..iteri.'ion papers rcpiestiug,i ,a. n:.l er to induce Kuhio to

a it'ii'!:. 'W coa- -t vvi-- e i'elibvc.i'.-- e -- ivar won!'! like! v I e oni'' . e !i- -! is i.ronouilCt ,1 a fake.

-

k: Garden island $2.50

THK GARDFN ISLAND.

55 The undersigned who have h. :e- - m

t totorc c.in icd ui the business l

S planting, cultivating and growingS rice etc. etc. i:;nk r I lie f.iin name 2ft w

,U"i i lc of Chong S.,!e. W'.ll C..gwith place of oii-i.i.- ss :it '

'..i!'i.i. in l.ihtic, Kauai nci. do

p heicl y j;iv not it-- to all i crsoiis. IIo:.111. a they have by mutual agree- - Wheel inn in

tm nt and o dissolved the-- aid coi" mil and copartnership,

said dissolution taking effect as ofu the ihiv l Mav, A. 1). 1911.

Wi'i'luii. l.ihiK', Kauai,.lime 1911.

Hoolaha Hoc-pa-u ilui.

i) ka pile no kiko'.i li. i hum ni.uaii.iho uci k.t j.oc Y."i c liiwvl.iwc ana i

ka oil::i--'- ni.iki... .. k. .;. :.t':'.etc. tniiinua akti liv i m liaio o k.i

ino.i lint o chonj; sin;-- ;' w.ii Co., ma

'sv';: nei.inai i .t ulu"kc ;lkuln.il. .7 ikitck. 3 1

r.itv.l It. ). i .iclu '.1 4s. u;i !oa lakon u.i mii la

'.m ii r.i'! C ic !m-..'- i:l.. ir, fully lakon houholo.C"

Lnnv... i

aa

DAY

104

Iktroit.

ANT)

is

Si ir Wak.--

iswhile

un-u- r-

d'

s4

in

In

ini;i

1

I' l' ,v

i

'.: t

d

I i

Base

y

6,

aua 'c!a. a o;a hoop.au ana ua niar.aia mai Mei 1 , 1911, nun uei.

V,'iiili;a, I.ihue, t.auai.June 6. 191 1 .

June full. 191 1 .

Leong ChungLuke HomeT..nk Go.inT..in ParkHee Chee ChotigLet; Kau.Y.' jng Dai LookGag Yit Kwai0 ng Shing YungY.'ong Chow CheeT:.ng Law

1 ee YatiC.'.ong NoonMa Choti SingCi.a.ig I.o kYip ChongLau HoLum PingWong I long ChungI lee Dai W'ai

Wong Hong Yuenby Chong Sing Wai Co.per Leong Chung

of theirseveral interests.

.

Notice Of Formation Of

Copartnership.

.The undersigned hereby give'notice that they have formed

thc'.n-clve- s into a cop,,rii:cr-h- i p

under the iii in name and -- l.ie ofthe YV. iki i Rice Mill Co. and iViFnc'.on for the purpo-e- - of cai r

ing on the bu-iue- .-s of pi.ewiug.growing, and cu'.iivating o f riceand laro. tile milling and cleaningof p'ddy or rice, the in.iiiufatturcof taro, and dealing in padidy, riceand taro. and m the sciiing and al'.iug o f noi'.ri-liin- g fruits, a n d tiieioings of things incidental theft io,

having for its chief place of busi-

ness at Waihui, in Lihi'.e. Kauai nei.W'ailua, Lihue, Kaiieii .

June 6, 1911.

Hcolalia Hd

, i : i. : i : i i. : i. ..i . i , i : i . ' n i i , is k iii'im.' a u

hoohni ae ik' u

I

ii

in.uaiowailua toi.pi.my

k.v.e Ma

oihana maliiai a kanu raiki a kalono hoi, ka hoomacm.ie a mikinianai ka raiki, ke kaluiniii ai ana, anie

i ka lawel.i'.ve ana i na haua apu i pili

3 i ka oihana nial'iai r.d.ki a kaliumuai anie Ke KUai a.ita a m e

kuai i

k i.iwtlawe an., no hoi na liana apatii. .. :..::!. :

aia i pi:! ; in. ii ii. iii. i a;au, a

Wailua. l.ihiK K.itl li IK i

wailua. l.ilille. Kauai.June -t, 19!

Leong Chung.I let Sun.Luke I Ioir.tOug Yit Kwai.Ching Moi.Chang Chi)i.

Kim,Chang Chun,l'ou.g Tai Ram.

'ling.Jt

a mm e m:'i i -- rTTr s n o WBo o t.vmt&

Tirts .iJ x .? ir.c'ie. front rt li' I rear.V'c:glt son poiin.!-- .Motel' Ui nank l;. e. lill'lel", cast en liioc.

.i- - kincli Lore ami I stroke.TiansT.iscipn s'.I.lii'.;;' ,uear t y p u.

Three ijviK forw.iril .".ml reverse.Fan 1? c!t cl M&cii.-t-or Coouiig System I'orcetl

circulation s'Lish ixstciii. vertical tuoer.i'.!i:i'. r. cntrifn.1.:! watv-- ;iti'i:i.

Axles Seini-ilo.ilin- rear; front.Springs Serai and tli!ee-(jnarte- r elliptic front

aiul rear i pec; i vely.C......-t!i.- ' vii.'i...'. iy '1 in gallonsv.'ater Capc'ty "or.r ilkms.Control Strictly nd. ird and internal; secured

to rear wheels.Gulch keati'.er-rV.- ' e.l cone with slip springs

r.iukr lea'. h . r.

ASSOCIATED GARAGE, LTD.,

in 0 T"

Wa!l!:els & (

f

HONOLULU

Send in vour ordt"- - early

S. E. LUCASi AiIoiAin Op l iCIAN

Eyes Examined and Tested

Salisfacftion Guaranteed

Prices Moderate

Masonic JTeinple, H jnolul

Mrs. Annie BergNawiliwili. Kauai

t' :

Ladies' and. (.kill- -'

Pry Cleaned andPl'e-Se- d

Ladies Fancy C i"lhes a

MISS KATE VOODARD1141 Street

Starr.pi ig, Emlji-eicicr- Notions,Drcr-raJLin- g, Fipcy Vork,

Sliirl W:isl and U.iJerv.ctrGloves C'k' jr.f-t-

JAb. h biUHbANn. i 1

k:i ,ak"1' n;i mocks, hmmw .... .

. .

and Real Estatema lie ano.ne litu o Ka inoahui o Kiev Mill andloi ractory no ka law t anaik.-- i Ril YT VVfiSWl 9iWfP

ana, an.i

i

.

Fcrt

HONOLULU

following passengers$ ke ana mai na hu.'.ai. ameka ,,n t,R' Wednesday M'

itei.i

. -s .

.

.

.

Chang

wrw

The arrived

Purvis. Miss lluklswoi th, Mrs. W.Mav Christian. Mis- - lLlet:

Sclii'.iiinelfeuniiig. Martha II obi on.sia kon.i wahi lawelawe oihana ma MVs. Da M Carrie Ik lteiicouut

Chung

cnmi

C'I.'thes

Mr- -. Ms-co- lt. Mis- - Fva lla-ti- e.

Miss W. M e n g lei. Mis- - AliceChong, Mi- -- Mary ll;;int. M;- -.

Helen lit .nit M -s IS. Weibke.Mirs.M. Gn.'te, D.Grote, A. Grots.lion Ike. eiuv Wci'.gkv. 11

Mrs. Cat , lr- -. G. Hansen, Mis

Wliittiugtt.il, J Sch midt, Mr-- .Schmidt. Mis- - Lizie Pciusrt. iithel

Mi-- s II. Yon Aniswaidt.Mr- -. !!. D. Pakkvin. Dot: ,k;s llald- -

I'Z iA f

ln-- 1' Sri; t

(

,

J ;

X w A

t

.7 t

19.11

T.r. " x.j gu.i ;u :.'.u;

, l ' . .. .? i.

"a:t:j j J

, 1 o : r t- tiou'ije

rc.arir. l'ron. wr.e.. ; lar;:e si;;e, ball type.Rear wheel-- ; roller, with kill thrusts.

! f".r,l'2 i'l'.-sse- steel; bc.-.- optn hearth stock;drop to which Iransif.issioii andmotor are seenred.

Ratliaior Kxtra larjre: vertica.l tubes; horizon-tal ii -- : vt-.-- erfieieiit.

D.tii Ji it'll ;n.dioi..aii-- , with coil box to match.I'rot.'Cted on ed.;es wilii brass moiildiuK.channeled o;it to the lit otr edKes of thewocdwork, prodding protection lrcnn theweather.

ilq'aiffincnt- - Two as head lights: generator;two side ui lamps;' tail lumps: horn; full setof tools and jack.

Runabout- - - Pi ice M0t;p F. O. i. Detioit.Price Sl.k'O F. (). B. Honolulu with top,.class ft out and Pres O. Pile tal k.

Tovnng-Cir- Price Sl'.nn F. (. t. I louolului'.icki'.bny top, front and Pres O. i iUtank.

tn

the

CNOLULU

Educator $4 Shoes

,01Are a treat for the feet. Made on

a broad toe last ith room for all

five toes. This gives perfect restfor the foot at all times.

They come in Mack GunMetal, Calf, Yici Kid and Tan

both in high and low

cuts.

When ordering, add ticover freight.

Manufacturers Shoe Co.,Limit::d

biNoi.n.r

Send us y:iu: OLD I'ADi'.I) PHOTOGRAPHS to be re-

produced or cuV'.rgcd. Satisfactory workmanship guaranteed.Artistic Picture Framing. Kodak Developing; and Printing.

Ye Arts and Crafts ShopHONOLULU

REA f--H

Baseball Goodsgyz cold bt! all the leading

stores in Hawaii

Theo. FL Davies&Co., Ltd.Sole Agents

for the Territory cf Hawaii

The Reach Cork Center Ballwas the Official Ball of

Worlds Series

REACH GOODS GUARANTEED

nry.mt. L. Dau-e- j. D.uise. Wong f,fi faou Rjlj Stem Leaves DeathSing Kee. Ah Kew. l.Uit ,s ( iav. iJiot j

lamts.

flass

Reeled By House In 113 taUSp.eial to Dailv Record)

Russia,

iu, Mi Doi a Sa wai t. Mis. Nk.vd- - W !' ::.n x June 'S. Thenievi-r- Mi-.- , Nol.kneter. Miss dileel .a tioli Senate bill liii-ke-

Z A

r

.' :,

:V''.

il

w

w

Mfcnr.ger

1

1

(Special to the Daily Record)

TiKio, June 29.---M- any livesP.kicl.-t.al- t. K. C. Ahi'.na, L. Aha- - vice ted ' the House now in h-s- t in a stonn which swtpt

,na. M. . Pitieir:;. f.-- n e. thk ci'fitr" a'ru ' .. .

A

MAIL ORDERSto us receive better attention than if sentto the mainland, and we have a large

stock of materials from which you mayselect.

Our prices are low and tlie value as good as are to hehad anywhere in the world. We have a lame clientelle onKauai which we rre serving all the time. The satisfactionexpressed by old will be enjoyed by new patrons of thisstore.

A. BLOMFort Street opposite Catholic Church

WE ARE SELLINGRegular $18.00 Suits for $12.50

" "22.00 16.0027.00 " " 18.00

" "30.00 20.00Get one of these suits while they last. Send size and color de-

sired together with money order.

THE LEADER,CLOTHIERS

Fort Strket, near Bekktaxia

VictorTalking

MachinesThe FIBRE NEEDLE

The Fibre Needle is a new inven-tion which permits the running ofmany records with the same needlewithout the least damage to recordsor decrease in the tone. They doaway with that scraping sound.

The FIBRE NEEDLEOur Eleele store, Kalihiwai and

Koloa branch stores can supplyyou with these new needles.

The Latest RecordsWe have just received new rec-

ords which includes the very latestpieces, : : : : :

FROM $10.00 UP

Eleele StoreJ. I. SILVA, Proprietor.

TRADE MARK REGISTERED

THE ANVILIndicates u Htci-- shod clioo for children. A a! nliool clioo; afitylisli well made drvs slim-- . 1 lir!i nr low fist . Kid or ( "alt" stork ; button,one-stra- or lace. . .

Sn-w- l shod unvil brand means "made to wear.' Prices, in sizes a to 11,

ifl'.U'o to J2.."i0. ; in fine-- 11 2 to , W.oO to :t.oo.Try a pair and prove what we contend.

McINERNY SHOE STOREHONOLULU

The job department of the(LK- - j

dun Isi.anj) office turned milsome handsome programs for theFourth of July exercises in Wai-ine- a

and the field meet ut theLihue Park. The program is anartistic piece of three color workand the subject of much

Honolulu

i:

I

I

I

Miss Florence Dcvvrill of theHualci Sj'.idI teaching stall isspending a few days in Makuwcli,the guest of Miss Lee.

Mr. R. Ogilvie, representingDunn's Mercantile Agency return-ed to Honolulu Friday, after aweek's work in compilingthe nier- -

cantilc statistics ot Kauai,

THE GARDEN ISLAND. 5

LETTER FROM OLD JAPAN

PajamasBy . Jit LyJgate

The cream of old Japan is to b efound in the Ancient Capital, Kvotoand there we have spent a good dealof our time. The city has a popu-lation of half a million or so andI should judge that there is abouta temple and a quarter apiece a 1 1

around. After you have seen half adozen of them your soul loathesthem as the children of Israel d i dmanna, at least mine does and I haelearned to scent them from afar andflee as from the touch of plague.They are mostly musty, frowzy oi 1

affairs, full of trumpery and gev. 'gaws. and pervaded by an incvitble odor of ancient incense, whichmaybe very welcome to the (iocN,but which is very nauslatiug to me.In most of these temples there is astriking lack of dignity and of allelse that ministers to inspriationand reli.'Jo;!.; up, lii't .! f;;- -t '.I:.-.- ' :

still farther emphasized by I h eeffort, in many places, to turnthem to commercial account byin e a n s ot c h e a p catcli-penn- y

schemes which obtrude upon the at-- ;

tention of the visitor.Far more inlerreting to mv mind

is the life in the streets. The shopsare usually about the size of an ordinary bath-roo- very low in theceiling, and narrow in the beam,with all the goods on the threshold,a stock so small that a few dollarswould buy out the whole establish-ment. Kach shop confines itself asa rule, to a single narrowly specialized product which is oftentimes manufactured on the spot, ona wry small scale. The streets arenarrow and congested in propor-tion.

Up and down these narrow streets,throngs a busy earnest crowd, in allkinds of strange costumes, buyingall kinds of strange products.Some are afoot, some in rick shaws,some in the coarsest of garb, somein the richest of silks. The dandylady in paint and powder, jostledby the rough laborer drawing a loadof tiles or a towering pile of bamboobaskets. Strange eiL.-- . i'u.1 on tilt.ear as a hurrying rick shaw in a nseeks a passage, or a peripatetic ve-

getable man cries his wares.As we wander through these

streets, absorbed in the noveltiesabout us, we forget that we ourselvesare the greatest wonders there, andarw gradually drawing a staring,wondering crowd which hangs oncur heels with now and then a crit-ical comment, but mostly in atten-tive silence as though we were per-forming bears and they might losesome important act of the show.There are very few residentforeigners in Kyoto, and theyhaven't yet become familiar figuresto the common people.

One of the principal charms ofJapan is the National Scenery, andit is always a delight to take a dayoff in the country. One of the in-

teresting trips adjacent to Kyoto isthe descent of the Hodzu River,which is like running the St. Law-rence rapids, on a small scale.

A suitable boat and boatmen aresecured in the quiet water aboveand casting off we drift slowly tothe swifter current down which wcshoot through a series of foamingnwirling rapids, beset withthreatening t'ocks, from which weare warded off bv the long poles of

the deft boatmen .

At times the pliable boat groundsand scrapes, barely slides over someledge or reef, but be for. we haveti.n.-l- hold our bre-.u- we areover it and in deep water agiin.Wiiea there is time and quiet forit, the retiring mountain walls ofthe river, rich in flower and foliage,challenge attention and interest.

Another interesting trip is thaton I.ake Biwa a few miles awaybeyond the mountains. We reachthe lake by rail and there take asmall steamer on which we arehonored, at the oM of 2 centsapiece, with chairs on which wemay sit on the forward deck, theJap.uiv.se passenger sitting on thefloor. On this little steamer wemake the circuit of the lake, stop-ping every mile or two at primi-U-- :

vl'l'-- . ,v l i'ilin.- - - where a p.is-:cner-

two e;r.i or a bundleof bamboo baskets is put ashore.At one point a Yale-- 1 larvard boairace is in progress one crew inred and the other in green withattendant steamer's inn ires launchetc. and a great dem ustration oiflags, fireworks, ban 1 and sodawater a little sake perhaps as theReds come in ahead. We leavethem to their rcjoieii'g and passon to the entrance of the famouBiwa Lake Canal which piercesthe mountains and constitutes abusy thoroughfare to Kyoto 6 or X

miles away. For a considerableportion of the distance the canalpasses under the mountain range,and the traffic is carried on in anEgyptian darkness, only em-

phasized by the tiny lights, set toofar apart to be even distant neigh-- 1

bors. Into this darkness we shotas into Dante's Inferno whosepressive portal almost breathed thewarning "A Blandon hope ye whoenter here." Borne on the currentwc swept downwards keeping closeto the left wall, our boatman con-

stantly crying out a to upcoming boats which hugged the

.other wall and were pulled upihand over hand along a wire cable.

'The infrequent lights as we passed' them gave the wicrdest and mo-,-

beautiful lavender aud purple effectson the black water and gave an

'added touch of the uncanny to thewierd cries of the boatmen.

We were, perhaps, half an hourin this tunnel it seemed half a lifetime but we would'nt have missedit for the world and we don't wantto go through any more. Kmerg-- !

ing into the light of day the canalskirts the mounutaiu slones, over-- i

looking the con try below, and atlength terminates in the heightsabove Kyoto, where a drop of about300 ft. generates electric power tosupply the city and operate an in-

cline railway by which the boatsare raised and lowered to and fromthe canal.

lion, Oeo. N. Wilcox was a

returning passenger on the nilFriday morning.

Chester Doyle, who was reportedto have been kid-nappe- d by a Ja-

panese Sampan, 1ms been locatedand Was sent home on last Friday'sKinau.

The Largest aud Finest .Stock of

WALL PAPEin the Territory is carried by

LEWERS & COOKE, Ltd.Honolulu

Hooks of samsles of Foreign and Domestic Wall Papers maybe seen at the LIHUE STORE or at the store of C. B.HOFGAARD, Waiinea.

If you wish samples will be sent to you from Lcwrs &Cooke, Limited.

Honolulu Electric Co.EXPERT ELECTRICAL INFORMATION

Batteries, Lamps and all kinds ofElectrical Supplies

Estimates cheerfully given on ElectricalInstallation of all kinds

Honolulu Electric Co.

From

$1.50 up

Special Line o f

NEGLIGEESHIRTS

$.150

No man's tinder-wardrob- e it com-plete without a luit of Pajamas. It'sa night gwn, bath robe and loung-ing robe all in one.

"FAULTLESS" PAJAMASSINCE 1881

are as precisely made as an outerThey are drafted with

scientific care and made of thor-oughly dependable fabrics in whitaand colors.

M. Mclnerny Ltd.HONOLULU

Holeproof Hose

Guaranteed for Six MonthsSix Pair to the Box

Ladies' Lisle, in black, white and tan, S3. 00 boxChildren's Ribbed, blacl only, $2 boxMen's Cotton, Ihlnc and tan, $1.75 1mx

Men's Lisle, blacl and tan, S3 boxMen's Cotton, white and assorted colors, $2 box.

L F. Ehlers & Co.Sole Agents, Honolulu

STANDARDGAS ENGINES

FOR ALL PURPOSES

Marine, Stationary, Pumping,Hoisting, Etc.

Honolulu Iron Works CompanyAgents for Hawaiian Islands.

Agent

garment.

I

I

Alexander Young Hotel Laundry

Address all laundry to the Menenger Service

Union and Hotel Sts., Honolulu.

LET US DO YOUR SHOPPING

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.HONOLULU

Member Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Real Estate, Insurance, TrustsWANTED--Tw- q or three first-clas- s

agents on Kauai

6

ISLAND SGHOULS

CLOSING EXERCISES

Beautiful and Excellently Rendered Programs Marked The

Closing of Kauai's Public and Private Schools On

Last Day of School-Hundr- eds of ParentsAmong Visitors

Hanalki, June 26. The follow- -

ing program was rendered at theclosing exercises of the Hanaleischool last Wednesday:

A. MRegular work and Map contest

at the board. Grade 3 drew mapof the Hawaiian Islands.Grade 4 Map of Pacific OceanGrade 5 Map of the World

The parents decided that AhKam Ho Chock had the best mapamong the girls, and that JosephLima the best among the boys.

All the maps were excellent witha few exceptions. There were pri-zes given for the best.

P. M.Song.. "We Meet Again Tonight

Boys"A welcome by Joaquin LouisDialogue "The Sick Doll" Sa-- ,

rah Aalona, Rosie Werner, GoonChock.

Song. . ' ' Land of The Summer Sea' '

by Jane Lima, Ah Kam I IoChock, Julia Aalona, Adell KuniIng.

Story.. "How the Robin Got HeriRed Breast" by Julia Aalona

"A little School ".Sarah Keaweehu"The Dragon Fly..Kinchi Tasaka i

"Fairy Folks" Otomi Ogawa,Herbert Deverill.

"An Acrostic Vacation" ..AmeliaDaniels, Kam Mew Chock, Ma-

bel l'uakiki, Kam Jloon, ChezuFugita, Ah Sun, Omio Shiriashi,Ah Yau Cut.

Soug."0, Give Me a House ByThe Sea."

"Better Than Gold" ..Sam Wer-ner, An Lim, Kong Yai- -

"The Robin".-Hajini-e Murakami

"A Recipe For An April Day".Tomaiyo Hashizumi

"Little Boy Blue". .Ah Miu-Ho- y

Song. ."No Beautifula Place"Entire School.

"Life" Kaheleiki"We Love Our flag "..Goon Fong

Cheekau, Hong Chon g, SooKui, Stanford Deverill

Song and recitation ReceivingRoom "Spring-Time- "

"A Hint of Life". .Ah Hoo Chock"If I knew" ..by John Peter and

Ah Nian."Glad to be a little Girl".JulietKahelemaunaSong. "Hawaii, Hawaii.""Washington's Life" Ichiro

Hasegawa, Joseph Lima, Wm.Aalona, Ah Nian, Geo. Winkle

"Little Red Stamp" SeegeNakatsuji

"Doll Mothers" .Juliet Kahele-mauna, Sarah Aalona, VioletJames, Daisy Kum Ing, MiuAh Hoy.

The play of "Mother Gosse"...Receiving Room.

' Recitation , " . . - Herbert Moss-ma- n.

'Dialogue "Little Foxes and"Hunters." Hisaiyo Hong

Tai, Masa, Ah Kiau, QuonSung, Ah Kong, Miu Ah HoyAh Yau, Violet James.

"The Little Word".. .by Hattie"Grandma's Letter' ' Daisy

Kum Ing.Song "Dip The Oar, "...Adell

Kum lug, Lucy Kaheleike,Julia Aalona, Mary Werner,Jane Lima, Hattie Daniels,Iwikau Lima, Sam Werner.

"Two Little Hands, "-I-

da Kahai"The Little Girl' '. Esther AfongSong "There's A Wee Little

Nest, " Receiving Room."The Four Sunbeams," Ah

Tuck."The Boy For Me,' Iwikau

Lima."Daisies," Ah Wonget

"I Have a Little Pony,"Monchow.

Song Receiving Room.' ' Coulmbia's Party, " Uncle

Sam Ichiro Hasegawa, Chi-

nese girl Hh Sun,. (Japanesegirl) Seegee Nakatsuji, (German girl) Annie Deverill,(Hawaiian girl) Mary Werner(Spanish girl) Ah Kam Mew

Song "Columbia The Gem Of

The Ocean."Song "Aloha Oe."

Washington, July 4. Twenty-si- x

deaths from heat occurred heretoday. It is predicted by the officials of the Weather Bureau, thatthe heat wave will continue for 24

hours,

KEALIA-KAPA- A SCHOOLThe following very interesting

program was carried out by t h e

teachers and pupils of the Kealia-Kap- aa

Schools last Thursday to anaudience numbering nearly seven-hundre- d,

inclusive of the pupils:

Program9. a. m. Wand Drill Grade 4

9. a. m to 10:45, Upper Grades-regul- ar

work.9. a. m. 10:42, lower grade pro-

gram of songs.10:45 Grades 2 and 3, Scarf

Drill.11:00 a. in. to 1. p. m. Upper

Grades held exercises con-sisting of Flag salute, and Calis-

thenics, with opening songColumbia.

Address of Welcome by CharlieLizama, Grade 7

Recitation, First Aloha by Grade3, with musical accompani-

ment.Chorus of Flower Girls.-Gra- de 5

Dialogue Clumbia G r a d e a 6and 7

Lady Clare, Grade 5 recite.Song. Moonlight Dance, Upper

Grades.Indain Club Drill-Grad- es 6 anb 7

Dialogue-Ju- ne and the childrenGrade 4

Song Swisperiug Hope-Chor- us

by Portuguese Children.Manual work making chairs

Grades 6 and 7

Humanagraphone, Grades 6-- 7

Song In the star light Chorusby Hawaiian Children.

Hawaiian Life Grade 5 1

Song Sweet Lei Lehua Up-

per Grades.Japanese Fan Drill Tin costume.

Grade 5

Recitation, The last AlohaGrade 3

Song Lullaby Upper Grades.Song Hawaii-po-no-- i.

KALAHEO SCHOOLKalaheo public school, termina-

ted the year's work with the follow-ing very interesting programwhich was pleasingly rendered onlast Wednesday:

Program for Closing ExercisesKalaheo School,

June 22, 1911."Welcome Kind P'riends"

Seven Little Girls."The Boating Song" Miss

McClymont's Room.3. ' 'June' ' Recitation by Jane

Jacinth.Hiawatha' ' Recitation

by Miss McClymont's Room.5. "Lady Moon" Song Miss

Abbey's Children."I'm Glad Vacation is Com-

ing" Manuel Cambra.7. "Wand Drill" Miss Abbey's

Room."Mrs. Pussy's Dinner"-Mis- s

Silva's Children.9. Barbarn I reitchie" Theres

Jerves.10. The Gleaners" - Son-g-

Miss Abbey's Room.11 A Tiny Little Fellow"

Tsune Iniada.12. The Brooklet" Song

Miss Silva's Children.13. "Joys of Vacation" Man

uel Medeiros.14. "Indian Clubs" Miss Mc

Clyniont's Boys.15. Moonlight" Song Miss

McClymont's Room.16. "Lessons" Recitation

Miss McClymont's Children.17. "Vacation" Song--Mis- s Mc

Clyniont's Room.18. "America" Entire School

KOLOA SCHOOL

The closing exercises of KoloaSchool took place on WednesdayJune 21. Those was a large atten-denc- e

of the parents and friends ofthe pupils. The --following pro- -

TelephoneOrders

and the correct andquick filling of themis one of our hob-bies. You will getthe same attentionas if you called inperson. When youare ready, ring up:

141 Office & Manager

142 Grocery & Hardware

143 Drygoods Department

144 Japanese Department

354 Hanamaulu Branch.

gram was carried out very credit-- 1

ably by the pupils.Koloa School

Wed. Juue 21st 1911.

PROGRAMGrades.

Chorus "With cheerfulHearts" 4,5,6,7

Concert Rec. "Welcome"4, 5, 6. 7

Rec. ' 'Tom speaks a speech' '

3

4 Rec "The Arrow" 2

5 Song "Morning" 1

6 Rec. and Song R. R.7 Song Snmmer Time" 3

8 Concert ' 'Sweetest" 2

9 Rec "Address" 1

10 Dia "The Two Sisters"4,5

11 Rec "The Clock" 3

12 Rec "The boy thatlaughed" 2

13 Song "Lfttle Raindrops"1

14 Dia "The Secret" 5,615 Song "The happy Cot-

tager" 4, 5, 6

16 Rec "Vacatson Time"3I

17 Rec "Little Boy" 1!18 Concert "Boys be up" 41

19 Song "The Wanderer" 3

20 Dia "Grandpa and Graucl-nia- "

2

21 Song "Hide and Seek"R., R.

22 Rec "A Little Boy'sTrouble" 31

23 Song "Under the tree" 3

24 Dia. "Keeping your eyes,open" 5

25 Rec. ' ' What would you do' ' 3 j

26 Rec. "When our teacheretc." 2

27 Song "The Frog" 7

28 Dia. "The Seasons" 429 Rec "My rival" ,330 Cho. "The blue and thegrey" 3

31 "Mamma's Helper" 2

32 Rec. "Vacation" 1

33 Song "Happy Children"R. R.

34 Duet "Gleaner" 5

35 Dia "Fashionable Folies"4

36 Rec. "What was it" 2

37 Cho. "Motion Song" 3

38 Dia "Geography L 'S'son"6, 7

39 Song "Summer nigot" 3

40 Rec and Song R. R.41 Chorus "Fairy Waltz"

4, 5, 6, 7

42 Rec. "Good Bye" 3

"Star Silauglecl Banner"

LIHUE PRIVATE SCHOOL

Song: "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"' SchoolRecitation: Little Juliet'sStorv" Juliet RiceRecitation: "Into Pussv's Claws"

Josephine Moragne, Homer L.Lydgate, Paul Rice

Essay: The Panama Canal"Frank Broadbent

Song: "Lullaby Ball Song"Mildred Hogg, Edith Rice,Juliet Rice, Blanche Wishard,Helen Fountain, Dora Broad-ben- t,

Catherine ConeyRecitation: The Singing Les-

son" jean IugelowCatherine Coney

Recitation: "A Chicken's RightsAppeal" Juliet Rice,

Henry GandallRecitation: "The Blind Man andthe Elephant" John G. Saxe

Helen FountainRecitation: "On the Sunny Side"

James Whitcomb RileyWilliam Wolters

Recitation: "The Doves"Josephine Moragne

Recitation: The Fun nyLittle Fel-

low" James Whitcomb RileyGeorge Hogg

Recitat ion: "Tubal Cain" CharlesMackay Blanche WishardSong: "Marching Song" SchoolRecitation: "Cassuis's Speech"From Julius Caesar Ashton Hogg

Recitation: ' ' The Swallow and I ' '

Juliet Rice, Alexander HoggRecitation: "The Fish I Didn'tCatch" John Greenleaf Whittier

Harrisou RiceRecitation: "In School Days"

John Greenleaf WhittierEdith Rico

Recitation: "Going On An Er-an-

Mortimer LydgateRecitation: "The Isle of LongAgo" Dora BroadbentSong: 'Slumber Song' School

A. R. GLAISY.ER, D. V. M.

Will make monthly headquarterat per echeJule below

I- - 10, 13-1- 4 - - Lihue

II- - 12 - - Kilauea

15-1- 7 - Kekaha

18-2- 1 - - - McBryde

22-3- 0 - - - Makaweli

fbe Garden Island $2.50

I A Pretty Card Party

In Kalihiwai Valley

(Special to the Garden Island)

Kalihiwai, July 4. Miss HelenAkana, who recently returned fromthe Normal School gave a cardparty on Monday evening, theguest of honor being Maj. RobertMahikoa of the Kamehaineha Ca-

dets, who is a recent graduate andwho lias a Host ot menus ooin inHonolulu and Kauai. Light re-

freshments were served and a veryenjoyable evening was the expres-sion of all those who enjoyed thehospitality of the very charminghostess.

Winter Once More

Wins Silver Trophy

The annual bowling contestwhich takes place each year on theFourth of July, at the Kegel Club'sheadquarters, was pulled off 1 a s tSunday,' and proved to be one of themost interesting contests ever held. '

Mr. Winter, for the second time,captured the cup.

An offer from Manager Rohrig ofthe Lihue Store, to present the oneobtaining the highest score with ahandsome old Mission-Sty- le rock-ing chair, caused a lively contest,Mr. Winter also coming in for ano-ther piece of good luck, by makingthe winning. Other prizes whichwere w o n by different memberswere meerschaum pipe a n d threebeautiful steins.

The rules governing the c u pwhich is the object of these annualcontests, is that it shall be won bythe same person for three times be-

fore he is entitled to it. Mr. Winterlias now to make but one morewinning to become the owner.....

Some Interesting

Wireless Reports

(Special to the Garden Island)Honolulu, July 4. Today's cel-

ebration is a tremendous success.Cannons boomed from British Bat-tleships and our batteries at noon.

Honolulu, July 4. The Oahuswon the polo tournament here to-

day in a contest with Fifth Cavalrythe score being 4 to 3 2 and 4 2

to 3 2.

Honolulu, July 4. The Keiosdefeated the St Louis team here to-day in a five inning game, the delay in the arrival of the steamernot permitting them to arrive intime to play nine innings.

Honolul, July 4. Berger holdsthe motorcycle record. He made10 miles in 11 minutes and 54 sec.at the Kapiolani Park today.....A Valuable Horse

Is Fatally Injured

aii accident which resulted mthe loss of a horse belonging to Cw. opuz occurred on tlie road alittle below Thi: Gakdkn Islandoffice about half past four Fri-day afternoon. The mail truck,in charge of Willie Ellis was enroute to the post office, while atthe same time a Japanese was re-turning to Nawiliwili on horseback.The two met and had partlypassed each other when the horseshied. The road being slippery,the horse fell in such a way as toplace one of his front legs beneaththe car, the rider escaping by falling in the opposite direction. Thehorse's leg was so badly brokenthat it was found necessary toshoot the animal. There seems noreason to attach any blame tonegligence upon any of the partiesconcerned. The horse was valuedat from one hundred to one hund-red and twenty-fiv- e dollars.

Holy Ghost Feast

In Kapaa Church

(Special to the Garden Island)Kaj'A.y, July 2. This town was

the scene of gay decorations lastSaturday and Sunday, the occasionbeing the celebration of the HolyGhost Feast. Flags of all nationswaved fro m every gate possthroughout Main Street. This ita custom observed by our citizenseach year, and is one which isgreatly admired by everyone.

Among the manv teachers wholeft for Honolulu Friday wereMiss Chang, Miss Lee, Miss

Miss Ellis, Miss DaisySheldon, Miss Hannah Sheldon,and Mrs. Chamberlaine. The latterwill leave for San Francisco by thenext steamer and will spend hervacation among friends and re-latives in different parts of Califor-nia.

Mr. and Mrs. Menefoglio of thePower House, were over to Kilauealast Sunday to witness the game ofball between the Kilatteas and Ko- -

loas,

BY AUTHORITY

0MA0 HOMESTEAD DRAWING

Notic is hereby given to IsabellaK. Telles. Joe Wala, Denis Luhi,Louis McKeague. Henry Channnn,Kalawaia, John Nobriga, GeorgeCharinan, Joseph Valent, FredPhillip, David Hulihee, Joe Telles,George Kaeha, James Mntinakcn. M.S. Valente, Jr., Antone C, Baptita,G. K. Hoopii, Lui Hoopii, KnlunaAinaike, R. K, Ainaike, JohnNunes, Manuel Nunes, Jr.. ManuelNunes, Louisa Helium, FrankMedeiros, Manuel Medeiros,Antone Perry, John Kahatile, JoeSouza, Chas. K. Lewis, VictorOpeka, James K. Kula, FrankSouza, Geogianna Souza, JohnMedeiros, Jr., Joe M. Ventura,John Medeiros, Manuel J. MedeirosLouis Medeiros, Frank Vasconce-llos- ,

M. Lucas Cannara, MaryMedeiros, H. G. Spalding, AugustaVasconcellos, Antone Vasconcellos,Ida Melekula, Win . Elliot, N.Blake, J. K. Cockett, Joe J. Car-valh- o,

and others, if any, membersof the Omao Settlement Associa-tion, that Lots Nos. 1 to 51, bothinclusive, in the Omao Tract, Dis-

trict of Kona, Island of Kauai,will be opened for homesteading inthe following manner, in accor-dance with the laws relating topublic lands in the Territory ofHawaii', subject to withdrawal ofany such lots prior to their .selec-

tion; such opening shall be in themanner set forth in the advertise-ment of public lands dated May 12,1911, in respect to method ofapplication, drawing, selection, andother matters, except as follows:

The lots may be taken only by theRight of Purchase Lease or the CashFreehold Agreement method. Ap-plication for participating in thedrawing may be made only by mem-bers of said Omao Settlement As-

sociation, and shall be presented tothe Commissioner ot Public Landsby ordinary mail on or before Mon-day, August 21, 1911; the drawingand assignment of the order of se-

lection of lots will take place at theoffice of the Commissioner of PublicLands, Honolulu, at 9 o'clock A.M., Tuesday, August 22, 1911;the selection of lots will take placeat the pineapple cannery at Lawai,District of Kona, County of Kauai,at 9 o'clock A. M., Wednesday,August 23, 1911.

Exceptions and reservations willbe made for roads, railroad, ditchand pipe lines, reservoir sites andstreams.

For further information, forms,maps, etc,, apply to the Commis-sioner of Public Lands at Honolu-lu, or to W. D. McBryde, Sub-Age-

of the 6th Land District, Wa--hiaw- a,

Kauai.Dated at Honolulu, June 13, 1911.

Joshua D. TuckkkActing Commissioner of

Public Lands.Approved:W. F. FrkarGovernor of Hawaii.

BY AUTHORITY

IX TllK CI1UTJT COrUT OK T11KFIFTH CIHCCIT, TKHUITOHV

OF HAWAII.At Chambersin Probate.

In tin- - matter of the l'Mute of LwmjrMook, of Hanalei, Kauai, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition forAdministration.

On reading and filing tin- - petition ofYuen Slice, of Hanalei, County of

Kauai, wile of said Mook, de-ceased, allcninj; that lie, the aforesaid

Mook, of Hanalei, Kauai, diedink-Mat- e at said Hanalei, on the L'Othday of May, A. I), lull, leaving propertyin the Hawaiian Island necessary to headministered upon, and praying thatletters of administration issue to V.Akau, of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.

It is ordered that Friday the L'Kth. dayof July A. 1). 11)11, at 10 o'clock A. .M.,lx! and hereby is appointed for hearingsaid Petition in the Court Room of thisCourt at Lihue, County of Kauai, atwhich time and place all persons concern-ed may aimear and show cause, if nnvthey have, why said petition should not1)0 Krontwl, and that notice of this order

jiuuiisui-- in nil-- j',iiHMi inilKIIUgl' loruiiiv Ein-ro- hccks in ineirA imi:x Im.aniia weekly newspaper in Lihue.Dated at Lihue, Kauai, June .'2nd. 11)11.

(Seal) (Sl-(I- . ) Jacoii Hardy-- .

JuiIku of the Circuit Court of the FifthCircuit.

Attest:(spl.) Pinup L, Rick,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Fifth

Court.C. S. Doi.k,

Attorney for Petitioner.( June 27, July ,. 11, 18.)

San Francisco. Ink- - 4 k'declares that he will Luck the Republican party if Frear dots not

: resign,