When jou buy WarWhile Some One gives

his LIFE what areSavings Stamps yeudo two things, yon

YOU giving?

help your country and

yourself. Pat your S3

money in the govern-

ment'sthink a nrinuie

hands. All of the Red Ci(-- . WrFund goei for Wr Relief

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 15. NO. 25. LIHUE. KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY. JUNE 24, 1919 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PtK CU1 Y

ATHLETIC CLUB

IKES PLANS

A meeting of the 'Kauai Atliletic Club was held m the, Tip Toibuilding, I.ihue, Friday afternoon. In the absence of President James Spalding and VicePresident Moler, Secretary Marcallino occupied the chair. Eachtenni of the league was represented by its captain and one ormore members of the club.

The first business brought be'fore the meeting was the matterof selecting umpires. After considerable discussion it was finally decided that each team wouldfurnish an umpire, who wouldaccompany the team on all occasions. The umpires chosen are:Sheldon for Mgkcc, Oliver forLihue, Betts for Koloa, Akanafor Kalaheo, Ako for McBrydeand Fernandez for Makaweli. Itwas decided to allow the umpires

2.50 per game toward travelingexpenses.

The pay for the umpires willjust use up the entrance fee fromeach club, which amount to $150.As the league is supposed to fur-nish the balls, it was decided togive a dance to raise funds forthis purpose. The dance willtake place at the Lihue Armoryon the evening of Saturday, duly10th. Each club will furnish anorchestra for the occasion, andeach team is to appear in uni-form (minus the spikes). Theadmission to this dance will be

1, ladies free.The next matter of importance

to take up was the selecting of ateam for the Punaliou-Al- l Kauaigame on the afternoon of Sunday, July Cth. It was finally decided that each captain pickthree men and have them at theLihue grounds for practice tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoonat four o'clock. After tins prac-tice, a team will be picked fromthose making the best showingTonny Mancallino to do the picking- -

It was further decided that theLihue team would play the Punsat Eleele on the morning of July6th the same to begin promptly at 10 o'clock. This is for thepurpose of giving the people onthat side who will be unable tocome to Lihue, a chance to seethe Honolulu team in action.

Dance at the Armory

The dance at the Lihue Armorylast Saturday evening proved agrand success in spite of the factthat a great many Kauai folkswere absent in Honolulu. Thelarge lloor was comfortably filledwith dancers gathered from partsof the island. The two stringedorchestras furnished for the oc-

casion rendered excellent dancemusic, while floor managers Coneyand Rice did their duly rightnobly.

The refreshment booth becamepopular early in the evening, asit was quite warm, and largequantities of ice cream and cakeand cold drinks were consumed.

It is ifbt known at present whatthe receipts were from the danceas the returns have not all comein, but it will probably be in theneighborhood of $150.

The committee wishes to thankthe ladies who so kindly contrib-uted refresh inents, and otherswho lent their efforts to make thedance a success.

NOTICE

Rev. nenry Judd of the Hawa-iian Board, accompanied by theRev. O. W. Hininaii of San Fran-cisco Board of Missions, willarrive o n Kauai Friday o fthis week to tour the island.While here Mr. llinman will oc-

cupy the pulpit at the LihueUnion church this Sunday, June29th at the usual hour.

Mr. Judd will preach at theHawaiian church at the samehour.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. T. Bottom-l- y

of the American Factors werepassengers by the Kinau thismorning.

MiM Elsie Wilcox

THE IDELER CONCERT

Very seldom indeed is the Kauai public treated to an evening ofsuch rare enjoyment' as that ofMonday last at the Lihue SocialHall. Mr. and Mrs Ideler areso well known on Kauai that amost enthusiastic and apprcciative audience was awaiting themwith expectations keyed to a highpitch for what they were going toenjoy. And these expectationswere more than realized in thecharming and inspiring violinsolos of Mr- - Ideler, and piano andviolin duets in which Mrs. idelertook the piano parts. The audience was simply entranced andheld spell-boun- d and breathlessduring the performance, to breakinto tumultuous applause at theend that meant a succession ofencores, which were most generously given.

Following the first musical section and by way of intermission,Dr. Klinefelter gave a very interesting account of the work beingdone by the Methodist Missionson tnese isianus, in wnicn nc car-ried the sympathy and approvalof his audience.

Only less delightful than the--musical treat, was the dramaticone. Especially graphic and de-

lightful were the sketches in char-acter, rendered with wonderfulinsight and facility, by Mr. Burn-hain- ,

and similar sketches, thoughin, a different vein, by Mrs. Burn-ham- ,

assisted by Miss MaudL'Orange and Mrs. E. A. Knud-sen- .

The hall was most tastefullyand effectively decorated for theoccasion by Mrs. Crawford andMrs. Swan, the broad masses ofgreen with touches of pink beingn very happy combination againstthe neutral gray tint of the walls.Altogether it was a very ex-

ceptional occasion.:o:

Clears Up Land Matters

A- - A. Dunn chief clerk of theGovernment Land Office who hasbeen down here for the past weeklias practically completed check-int- r

ui land matters Kawihaudistrict , and will-procee- to takeup matters in Koloa and Waimeadistrict shortly. As a result ofMr. Dunns trip a number of u

people holdinir certificates of occupations on town lotswill receive Will year homesteadleases. Mr. Dunn also elenredup land matters in Kawaihau relating to tne general leases here.Many leases in Kawaihau haveexpired, some as far back as 1!)Uand since then have been occupied by Tenants at Will. It isMr. Dunn's ideatoiret all of i

in the main office as soon as he!gets back in Honolulu.-

Kauai Boy Returns

Allen Wilcox, just arrived inHonolulu after two years activeservice with the Ambulance Corpsin l' ranee, is expected to come toKauai with his wife and baby son,lo visit ins parents, Mr- - and Mrs.A. S. Wilcox of Lihue.

Mr. V. de Bretteville of SanFrancisco, is spending a week ortwo on Kauai. He is a cousin ofMr. A. de Bretteville of Lihue. Hisdaughter is Mrs. Rudolph Sprcck- -

els of San Francisco. Before coning to Kauai Mr. de Bretteville

went to Hawaii to enjoy the won-ders of the volcano and other at-tractions of the Big Island.

Mrs- - Moler came back fromtown this morning. She remained over on account of the seriousllness of her son Neill. He is

now quite himself again.:o:

Grove Farm Plantation finishedtheir grinding season last week:Lihue Hunch finished the week before last, and Lihue Plantationwill finish about the 20th of July.

Among the returning dele-gates from the church conventionthis morning were Judge Kapa- -

lice of Koloa. IV. Werner of Ha- -

nalei, S. Meheula Of Anahola,!Mrs. G. W- - Mahikoaof Kalihiwai,'Revs. Okamoto of Lihue, and Ma-- 1

naya of Ilauapepe, H. K. Samula'of Hunalei.

Personals J

MBS. G. B. TUTTLE of Wai-mea was a returning passengeron the Kinau Friday.

BEATRICE GANDALL, aPriory girl, returned to her homein Lihue on the Kinau. last week

MRS. C. M. COOKE is visitingrelations in Lihue. She came onthe Muuna Lou Friday morning.

PAUL RICE, a student atBlackmail's military academy inHonolulu was a passenger on theMuuna Loa of last week:

MR. G. N. WILCOX left on aspecial steamer Wednesday histto catch an out going boat fromHonolulu to the coast.

MR. R. JARDIN and son ofthe Homesteads is back on Kauaiagain after a fine trip to townfor a few days.

MISS EDITH RICE did theweighing and measuring of theHuleia school children under theauspices of the child welfare.

MRS. O. S. CHRISTIAN andson Stanley are home after having spent some two weeks visit-ing relations and friends in Ho-nolulu.

MR. O. THRONAS of Moloaatook in the whole of the Territo-rial Fair and then some, return-ing on the Manna Loa Fridaylast.

MB. and MRS- - IDELER arriv-ed at the hotel in Lihue Fridaylast. They gave a concert atLihue Monday evening and one atWaimea Tuesday night.

MISS L'ORANGE accompa-nied her sister Mrs. E. Knudsenon the Kinau last week. She alsowill spend the summer at Hale-man-

NELSON YOUNG7, son of Dr-Youn-

of Lihue came home Fri-day last on the Kinau. Nelsonis one of the younger boys atBlackmail's.

HELEN SANBORN and Mas-ters Wolters and Jack Sanbornare home for the summer vacation. Ilanalei looks good tothem after mouths of school inHonolulu.

MR. and Mrs- - Eric Knudsenand family of Kekaha are homelor the summer vacation. TheKnudsens will spend most of thesummer months at them-bea- uti

ful mounatiu home Halemanu.MASTER HERBERT DEV

EH ILL and Miss Annie Deverillwere glad-t- o be returning to Kauai last Friday .on the Kinau.'lliey will spend their summervacation at Hanalei.

MRS. WALTER SCOTT, Lei-la-

and Anna Scott arrived onthe Mauna Loa Friday morningThey will spend the summer withMr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice, Sr.,Mrs. R. L. Wilcox and other

in Lihue. Their manyfriends welcome them.

MR. and MRS. B- - D. BALD-WIN returned home by the Ki-

nau Friday morning. They werein attendance at the Fair andlater went on to Maui, the oldhome of the Baldwins to visitamong their many relations andfriends on the Valley Island.

MRS. Win. DANFORD arriv-ed on the Kinau last week, ac-companied by her daughter Alysand her son William, who hasbeen attending Blackmail's mili-tary academy in Honolulu. TheDanfords plan to spend severalmouths at their summer home inthe Waimea mountains.

MR. and MRS. E. F. WOODa n d children returned homeFriday after a ten' daysstay in town. They took in theFair and also had a visit withMrs. Wood's brother and hiswife, Mr. and Mrs- - L. E. Gale,who were going through to Chinaon the Tenyo Maru. Mr. Galeis a structural engineer in chargeof work for the Northern SteelCompany in China. The TenyoMaru arrived in Honolulu Tues-day morning and left the sameafternoon, thus giving the rela-tions a brief visit with one an-

other.Mr. and Mrs. Wishard and Miss

Blanche returned to Lihue by theKinau this niorning. Blanchewas a prominent member of thePiuiahou graduating class- -

KAUA SHINES

AI PUN 0

Kauai figured large in the Pu-nilho- u

commencement exerciseslast Saturday evening . MissDora Broadbent was one of theparticular stars of the occasionin her character sketch recitatibn "Innocence in an Orchard"which she did remarkably well.Site was also the recipient of twodiplomas where most of the restgot only out the supplementaryOne being for music.

Dennot Stanley, a Honoluluboy gave a very interesting ac-count of adventures on the Napa-l- i

Coast illustrated by inagic lan-tern pictures which created agood'deal of interest in that coastregion.

:0:

Change in the Lihue

Store Management

Herman Rohrig for a numberof years the manager of the Li-hue Store has resigned, his resignation to take effect June 150th.

An energetic and capable busi-nessman, Mr. Rohrig has broughtthe Lihue Store up to its highstauderd of efficiency.

Mr. Jennings at present in the(Hardware Department of theAmerican Factors, Ltd., will suc-ceed Mr. Rohrig.

.. - .

Newspaper Men Visit Kauai

Mr. M. Jay, sporting editor ofthe Star-Bulleti- is on the Islandfor a few days vacation, duringwlncir lie will reproduce Kukuiolono Park and the Waimea Can-yon in print and picture, for thepresentation ol which lie is wellequipped.

Mr. J. H. Gray, city editor ofthe Advertiser, came over fromtown this niorning for a few (lavsvacation, during which he will exploit to his satisfaction the salientbeauties of the Island, lie is anewspaper man of large and vari-ed experience, who can tell manygraphic stories of his profession,

:o:

Kinau Full to Overflowing

There was a large contingent ofreturning delegates from the.general church convention, by theKinau this morning, winch in addition to the returning schoolchildren, several camping parties, and the usual tide of summer travel, congested the old Kinan to the very limit of capacity,and somewhat beyond the limitof comfort. It was said lo havebeen the largest complement ofpassengers ever carried by theKinau. Nevertheless the serviceWiis excellent and everyone wasgiven the best possible under thecircumstances.

:0:Alexander and Walter Mc-

Bryde are just back from u tourof Hawaii. They were especiallypleased with what they saw ofivona.

Mr. A. Horner, of the Hawaii-an Canneries is on the islandagain.

"Dick" Oliver of Sehumnn &Co. is back from town this morn-ing with the word that he is to betransferred tothe Honolulu endof the business to take charge ofan important department.

Mr. and Mrs. Menefoglio andfamily are back from the fair anda few days in town.

C- - T. Bailey, Supt. of PublicLauds, was lo have come to Kau-ai by the Kinau but at. the lastmoment was unable to get away,lie will come later.

Mr. G. P. Wilcox of the Ameri-can Factors is on the island for afew days. He has his little boywith him.

W. O. Crowell, wife and fam-ily of Waimea returned by theKinau this morning aud proceed-ed to their home.

:0:

It is reported that A. G- - Kau-luko- u

will take up the practice ofLaw in Waimea in conjunctionwith W, 0. Crowell.

NOTABLE. VISITORS

i

Mr. Roger Noble Burnham ofHonolulu accompanied by hiswife, arrived on the Kinau Friday, to spend a part of their summer vacation at the Pun ka Peltcamp site in the Waimea nioiiiitains- - Mr. Burnham is the noted.1..A I twcuipior who nas created somany of the beautiful bronz andmarble statues etc., in Honolulu.ms latest was the beautiful memorial lately unveiled in Honolulu coinemoratnig Mrs. ChurilluLowrey a marble plinth withbronze medallion showing in has-relie- f

Grecian garbed womenstanding before a table workingplans, symbolical of the work inwhich Mrs. Lowrey freely gaveher time and energy in Honolulu.

The plinth was also reflectedin pool of water ovaling thespace directly before the memo-rial. The designer and sculptor,Roger Noble Burnham, formallyof Boston,, officiated at the un-veiling.

ne spoke of the art in whichmemories of those who haveworked to uplift huniiinity andmake the world more beautifullo others is preserved.

Mrs. Burnhiun is a prominentmember of the Lanai players ofHonolulu and gives very valu-able assistance to that splendidamateur club.

The Burnhains arc with Mr.and Mrs. Ideler and they areplanning to camp together in themountains back of Waimea thissummer.

Verdict for Homicide

The trial of Beneta, the Fili-pino woman who shot and killeda twelve year old girl at the Filipino camp in Koloa on May ,wiis iouiKi guilty of homicide intne nrst degree by a jury lastWednesday afternoon.

The woman was indicted by thegrand jury for murder in the firstdegree, but attorney Philip L.Rice, who conducted the defense.convinced the trial jury that astne Killing was not premeditated,but was committed in a moment ofintense anger and passion, a vordiet of homicide was the propermuling. The woman was sen-tenced to ii term of ten years athard labor in Oahu prison.

:0:

Veterinarian Investigates

Dr. Victor A. Norgaard, Ter- -

ritrial eterinarian is on Kauainow. Dr. Norgaard spent mostof last week in Ilanalei to lookinto mysterious complicationsmat developed in the herds thereapparently the result of injecting serum for the prevention ofanthrax. Nothing definite hasbeen discovered as regards thecause for the peculiar action olthe serum, but the Territorial Veterinarian aud his deputy Dr. CGolding who lias been stationedat Ilanalei for some time, thinkthey have a solution of the mystery close iit hand- -

!0! ;

Lieut. Horner is Back

Lieut Horner is here visiting hisbrother A. Horner, Jr. at the Ka- -

pun cannery. Lieut Horner sawmuch active service at the frontand has just recently returnedfrom there.

-- :0:

Pastor Elect for Lihue

Rev. C. Keahi, pastor elect ofthe Lihue Hawaiian church ar-rived by the Kinau this niorningand will immediately take up hiswork in charge of that church andits interests. Mr. Keahi is a re-

cent graduate of the HonoluluBibile School, and in addition tohis religious training and equip-ment, is a fine tenor singer. Wewelcome him to the community.

: o :

Mrs. Kaulukou, Mrs. Blackstadand Mrs. Brandt of Koloa, re-

turned from town this morning.Mr. George Cooke of the Molo-ka- i

Ranch with a party of friendsarrived from town this morningto spend a few weeks as theguests of the Knudsens at Hale-- ,

manu.

TRAGEDY DUE 10

NARROW BRIDGE

liy J. M. LyihjutePaauilo, Hawaii, June Ki The

whole community here was shock-ed Sunday niorning by the newsof a very serious automobile ac-cident which took place aboutfour o'clock in the morning at tileKiio-papi- i gulch, in Huniukun,near Ookala. Two llilo men,Messrs Bcchert and Meeker, madea very early shift from Iliio fora goat hunting expedition to Wai-mea some 70 miles awuy.

Some time ago there had beena big wash-ou- t in this Kao-pap- a

gulch, and a temporary woodenbridge had been put in in-pl- ace

of the former fill. This bridge isnarrow and involves a very sharpturn at the foot of a long grade.

Aot iieing lannliar with the situation they evidently came downtne grade at such a speed thatthey were unable to negotiate thesharp turn, the car skidded, andlunged heavily against Hie railing,crasinng through it, and over.side-wis- e and landed bottom sideii) on the concrete lloor beneatha drop of perhaps li or 20 feet- -

The two passengers were pinnedunder the wreck and lay there suf- -

iering agonies lor a conn e ofhours, in spite of the fact that tworigs passed over the bridge above.

Hie car was lodged in such away that the horn kept going thewhole lime so that finally a chauf-feur going by with a load for theearly train heard it and saw thewreck. He bundled out his loadand took the two unfortunates in.alter some difficulty in gettingthem out from under the wreck.catching the train at Ookalu theywere" made as" conlforlable as' pos-sible on the floor of the baggagecar, and hurried into llilo. Dr.Brown of Ilihr, with n trainednurse met them at Ilakulau andthey were taken direct to the HiloHospital.

A careful examination with any diagnosis shows that Beeh-ert'- s

injuries are very serious, ifnot fatal, including a broken backand a smashed' skull. He wasoriginally a Kauai man, a cousinof the Lihue Becherts. He wasmill engineer at Waiakea.

Meeker was nint h less seriouslyinjured and will pull through all-righ- t.

The feeling here is that theCounty will be liable as it was anexceedingly dangerous place.

:o:

No More Unseemly Remarks

Sheriff Rice says the rowdy talkV hoodlums at the movie theatreshas got to stop- - As a starter hehad some plain clothes men scat-tered through the Tip Top Fridaynight and as a consequence severalyoung "gentlemen" were quietlyescorted from the building. Thisis a mighty good move on the partof the police department and willcertainly be appreciated by thetheatre going public.

Visitors Outing

Saturday, Mrs. Thompson, avisitor from Hawaii, Miss Apple-to- n

and Hev. Klinefelter of Hono-lulu were taken for a day's outingto the Ilanalei side of the Island.They are very enthusiastic aboutthe beauties of Kauai. Mondayafternoon they all went to Wai-mea. In addition to enjoying thebeauties of Kauai, they have hada chance to see much of the goodwork that is being done here inthe interests of the plantationlaborers.

Chas. Christian Hurt

Chas Christian of Ilatiamauluhad the misfortune to have tworibs broken last Wednesdaymorning. T h e accident wa'scaused by his horse falling withhim on the hard road in front ofthe store. lie is getting alongnicely but will be laid up for acouple of weeks- -

;o:

Postmaster Santos returnedfrom town this niorning.

THE GARDEN ISLANDIssued Every Tuesday

KE55ETH C. HOPPER

TLX? DAY

'ALU' A HE V.OHK OS KAUAI

T:. T,,r of ie Li; ditri'lr.K,ru Vn'.A eIrL-r- ia thi ie

. J.o-.- ld be resid by rtrjTf.O 1 l.fsl ifereed ia?.e e.:?A.r.g oj n.e 'ii-,re- iii

r r The r.aio trio, cara- -

'

for Tl.e i.hr-a- l slid j'N,n.-- with into JIi.... r . .: i:of rift :lVitTTi, , . follo-- r

J ;v--

f.;;, :.i'i.r.2 frorrj Wkhiron .r'Jii irifKr.trajoij of tlserh- - iior.z With tht

f .'. F'l 'OT.-ntio-

o f r.i'-o:- . i :r r.'Vrr.o'rr.t.

r !.;. ti,8t e .nTeirgito ,iv:

RANDOM NOTES

):. '. of t).e II II IIo- -

J I f" i.'. ''itfi Aa'il'.T. irLje of voi:jif- r-- -i . jt''o; froj.'i 'T.'r. err

f j J J of rh'r ',r;r.h) h'1'ir'ttjr.ow t'o;.--

. on Ti;-r- -

iii jy,:r.T of ;.ov-3t- v iii'l inten- -

hi-- J not n TL-r- ; iti

ir;i;.v ;.- -; r- -. ??.e inore hetiJi:-o- ' it. more fouresT- -

e'i I f,;ja:3v it r agai:itrj; to ;.'.e To go np '3iere and effor rr.;."-:f- . And ier Le finallyj,ro;w-- '!..; I 'o ba'-- with hiiniha' t.'gt.t. (j-- . Ford 'onveyan'e.a no AO'jid iin.-e'i- f -- how rne Li

it jr. very 1 t. 1 wan

only Tof g.''i to

f.e H '.y 'o V'A'-nn-

"Lzged

manv er-- i land II

worker.

eirt.!ttaitj

r,re.i.ir;g

considerablejiiTel3iger.ee.

to oerforni. l?;riOT way

tjeauTilul alten.oin,a linking wonderful garden.

clear, rifcinjr little farriermacadam deserted place,

tragedy, fupjltragerl-- .

quick we Hilo,; ljro;Jjtfilled

Waiakea soto

homesteaders, rapidly springing j KJl,0iationbous.-- s

contractor. volcano continues. Every

ll;wt"idOne hundred thirtv-fiv- e

(wort or to x: ctcauAin or rather inabandoned field, to

as immediately aswas possible, asthere days,

stipulated Everycould drive a nail

thought could, was onfabulous figures,

at ihat. uolified,attempt representative

meant socon-

done reasonable delay. Thehouses, naturally all sorts,good, indifferent. Some

promising to homesprospective sugar barons,

others, humblest shacksthat will meet requirementsof It chaoticand l as whole home

problem,prosperous outcome

distance7ic 'I o hri'nm

tofakes,

connectedvarying levels,

easily surfacesIslands.

forest,an which, offurnishes foundation

concrete inlopped an asphalt macadam surface, takes wear.

M.eoiy js ilever, never require rebuilding,--on- ly macadam

li renewed as itwears a

costs a of 10,000or is more

or question as lo wisdompolicy sjiends asum on show

ion, orlo And we realized that

there this crit-icism bumped

road onto a roughsteady thing,

JtWE 21

wortr dotad Tritz were do--zj to

oi i!x.L and fmr rjrail oil or dore . te'.reL to of ..

half dwa or tiool tn4 it f-- r

K-- r ,.f wiiti

r'v rnoril ii.tr ter '

.' Lou to U

wi- -'

-.-r.-i

arr

Ai.'l

had and

of

off

dream

.t.,t r. iat It s a Kgtit i

?aMilint J tl !

"W rt tLt '";

mt oyiiiaciitT oa Kauii k Lae tit kept;iJJ hie or TrAre tt.

He girl t--i

kiit. lint bst tie

re in irii'M

ff; covzArr. fc:pjl.o;..- - ir.'l Lorei'ad-er- .

I eoffee a a failure. aidhlle bronglt relief

to owter.

13- -

i'"'' 'and time toa;! qiar:rs to.k Ti-i- r

rio;.

arjd

j,li-- . A few tif-w- r original! itpif- - -- Tiii 'ine .in:

Jf2 to loiij o:ab.urd and

Tf.e owr,-- r of plare. ariari r;ean

cieriied a bitterbra;i-- . 'i.'jtiJ -- ritr;-nT all preril- -

of ."Tjgar. and resistedby every rxiearj in Li

for;3.T a movt KTrentj-o)- j

Ioir.g ?ii:iT w, a belived, Ti-- n j.rovide'l a con-tirnan'-

it Li death, bvan injunction in ti.......... ..11 ,. ,.t

He The

get

w.,v..t

i pw. T coriimemorateon anv of .

is that t' M' " "f1 ' orr n-- i that we .

a

. i

i.n nan j,a i,e, rx ,jf mvTj&h -

it wa a mort midrt a wilderne thatwith clear 'jn in a

, a full moon A on wein The ei,r. a fine ; Warren

"frod under foot. With a few orthat was unearthed ands;I of to trial rnar,v vean,

the Mient and idle, . jtM enactinent, and thatmill, info new Hilo! the a year or ago.

that in be the Hilo the; ll',mnTJj(; 8swfl

into under the of tbej in vicinity of

hurried w:ason' . . ..... 1 ' 1 . 1 . M

" : ' 1 "77c t. 7.and

honn h

tl e wilderness, thecane and le

crea'i-- justby any means

were only two left ofthe time. manthat ,or even

he the job,

beof

bea

iii

be

ofone

Hi

inof

to to

Li

toit

of

of of

or,'

ei--

of

an

of

of

of

of

to niigratorymtinitr. latest is to

thousand dollar resi-dence, property of retired

Hilo, supersededplantation Wai-1...- ..

1

01in

to "ti,racticallv emntv.

'.'raterThe flavor of

at and former to be veryin desjierate and one and

lo make and show remains;that Hiev thattne Jam! oepanmcnt wonlu

anyare

them thereal

and thethe

the law. all looksunset led the

.leader and the finalseems to

some off, yet.ttittl lull

toIt

of we

us- - awe

A

it a ofor so is

ofof

it! 111. In

miles inwe of

a of miles of three ofin a

ofI can tin nrettv

or( to of I:i one i,tthe over

lava How, course,ideal solid

bed, whichwith

last

will haveout Of

lota over, aim mere

Jess: thea

small sectand lets more less,

go pot.was some basis forwhen we off end

ofretch of full

TUTSI)

He Ball

kotee

--3.t ii teatiT&.ari-'- . ekildrea

tie hj wtto tvAoie

tie Lari tbeTrtator dec.de

the

tKit

tie ofL- o- tl.e f4r

breaUieaore

wtre totmf tbe game

W? no-B- Tie of tieili

ofextir.t

i;j-oi-

i.Vrr',rji

TJje

tii-- n;e

Jjiid

tieu.gTie --iriie

b'jt longand for

win inati-- .,.A

thiscane the

did

ratK tlj(was

oncepatd

and the the

tnr: outwaiting

the paj-- r

fa(atini Surnrfr,.5,

,fl(.r the the

ilij r"

les-- ;

and

and

mm a'j'iecj tne com- -

The behundred

theplanterfrom his by the

......I,.-- ,.

sav. wasthe

the

the but

bad

nine,

the le

W4,,iej"luket ba

ifiii'Ti.;.i.j.:iFl'ivor

Hotel pretty wellfilled.

seems muchoveiiime m'xlest

business, service seems better,was pretty well into the

edge the gotIhere, where Mrs. wasawaiting Ho afterdinner -- bent it" for the crater.

l ftivittThis changed wonderfully

saw hist coupleyears: and verydifferent from anything thathave known. After yearssteady building up the centraldome, has beenlillt-liC- fl t"im.

About four out town ,,art tumuli that now wall ihethe new concrete road lakes, occupy the ajs-- x

stretch four really the dome. Thesemagnihce-i- t road broad and! them, togethersmooth straight, unequalled,! way, but are yet

believe, by anything the being nearelse the runs the ton thethrough tropical

old

for the then

which theThe lhal will for

willthe sur-

facecourse road like

thai money

which suchvast

the rest,

thethis

the

core

r,,i ol.

6t

fU

and

and

ago.

came

and

lakes, oval in shaje, there isfierce current a boil-

ing up at the end, and atoward the front, carrying thecongealed skins in great cakes, inan ever swifter race to the front,where the walls close in, and theliquid How at a fierce heat, plung-es ovr crest and down into thetunnel that leads it off into thelower levels 011 the flower of thecrater. At one or two far-ther along in this tunnel thereare blow holes where the roof isbroken in, and shaded eyes

THE GARD5 ISLAXD. AY. JTSX 24, 1519

YcUej Party

Tie Toly lullon tie Mokr lava

ed nyre of a 3xw than tie,; erer of.fotty Uji zzA. 1t Lool

i and c'rl tre iree-at-. a

For welfare are&ow Tiere

partwut

nsit

.i-ir

tie

He

afU.r

since

far

waUk ckevT. !?-- ! eidt-.- j

irmyliar ite air,

wrLtj

errT oje tip toe wirb iLter-- s

e-- L

IKa "

A dt

kiA i'A

It

tr jo

to la'a a a

Ii "

I

....

a

a

I

1

j

a

r a

f

!

1

j Hiake a Lit au'l Lesirtj laTji ;

I'LiTtr aii3 i are to be!

er. an.;a--t

Tie aL-- o

il iiTilL't tie t5cL-- !L-- offen did

ter. !

tier hare'Tiat lo oie tiozit of tLe rime

tv a watch it ww,; P.O. Box -- 52, Honolulut'-kI- t 'Jix'OTer&l to be

lr elutriated. tboo eT-rr- -

after

L'.re to dicker and tonjei

All declared they Lad b2d afine and wanted to do itagain.

The Methodist

1 aw tie begniiiLg of for-es gn rai.Khionary work by tieJlethodi-t.chnre- h- Tie work wasbegnn among tie of NorthAmerica and today tiere is not a

nor a neorde in all tie worldwhere it njiionane not,. ,n ,r. - .

ach- -rs-- hisi -grown

levement church 1 holdingland. The continence ... c.v.;..thr? )'3if and irron it.- -

in

the;

pant

hand

from

while

Oreek

when.Jagger

l!4f7-re- l

fromwhich

rim.

sweep

with

boywell

from

giri

bo'v

time

landhave

educational. medicaL industrialand religion work will be featur-ed bv native peonies from all itiniion station throughout tieworld.

The centenary program call forone million tither. one millionintercessors, one hundred thousand life service dedication andtie raising of one hundred andtwentv million dollar to rehabilitate and prosecute it missionaryenterprise throughout the world.Latest rejs-jr- t from the mainlandtell of the assured succes of themovement in all its department

For thi movement the Terri-tory of Hawaii i asked to raiseseventeen thousand dollars and inreturn will get during the nextfive years for tie expansion of itwork here the sum of six hundredand thirty thousand dollar. Theasking for thi Territory, the fi- -

n. . . .... ...nanciai neej uie nrsi lemou-r.rn- k

Slwh MnUwtd it church Honolulu and theThe Volcano House, strange Mpense enlargement of the

was

working

good j courteous

alreadyevening

hurried

has

now

everi

recently forcibly

are

these,running

points

dr-.iie- d jwae

Indians

Husanah AVeslev Home in Hono

i

'i

I

,

I

,.

-

lulu have been merged into a cam-paign for forty thousand dollars.The home in Honolulu i now car-ing for Korean, Japanese. Filipinoand other dependent children. TheKusanah Wesley Home was thefirst of it kind to be started inthi Territory and ha had somany appeal of late for the ad-

mittance of Oriental childrenfrom the plantations that planshave been made to treble the pres-ent rapacity which, will enablethem to care for about two hun-dred children.

The Island of Oahu will be can-vassed by Methodists, from Hono-lulu and for the other IslandsMrs. J. Wesley Thompson, wife ofJudge Thompson of the Iiig Islandand Mr. Klinefelter, acting super-intendent of Methodist work forthis Territory, will make the can-vass. The combined budget jsmeeting with hearty favor every-where. The first subscription wasfor $2,.100 from the Island ofKauai.

Arrangement have been madeto take Liberty Bonds in paymentof subscriptions.

its discharge, tumbling down adrain pipe into the unknown region below. At the same time it is

the sources far below, so that thejierformance is like the magic cupthat never overflow and never canbe drained."

By careful measurement oflevel, refcried to stationary bench I

marks outside, it is evident. I'rof. iT. . . . . .one can get glimpse of the swirl .Jaggar declares, that the wholeing. while heat flow below. 'dome like mass of Halemauuia 11

j

I'rof. Jaggar said: "For the has begun to subside, and some'past week or so we have been j days it goes down by as much ajwatching this sort of thing, thei two feel in 1M hours. It look a1drawing off of this lake, which is j though a great collapse was im-- l

now comparatively shallow, and ' minent. '

Tbe pooajwriting machLne

CORONATypewriter

arJ cf a fairs for

t!iir.?:r

Machanically perfectComplete Simple Compact

Hawaiian News Co., Ud.

CAUFORKIA FEED CO

UMITEI.Dealers in

Hat, Gjuv.t akd Ckicsek

Sole Agenta for

t n'-;a- -t Arwc for

1 -r.

Kixo's Sp? Chick FoodCI,TiL ui44.

Centenary

t O 4--

HOTEL LfflUE(The Fairriew)

Tanntv tro elegant roomsla Ms;a hulldlrn

Thret Airy CottagesCnivlne unexcelled in country

districts

W. H. Rice, Jr,Proprietor

- 4 4 4--

KoloaPlantation

StoreWholesale and Retail Groceries

Goods of aD Descriptions.General Plantation

Supplies.

"We have not studied

cost nor economy as

we should, either as

organizers of indus-

try, statesmen, or as

individuals."

President Wilson.

But there is yet time

to start '.o save and

that time is NOW.

j

Bishop & Company

Sayings Departmentwaimea branch

kauaT

The kindest shoe totender

Dr. EdisonfCushion bhoe

Made of soft kid with cush-

ion insole

$10

V? Ke$d

Regal

!i!

:?

1

I

I

Dry

IJ

I

i

t

feet

ohoeStore I

HoUl!HONOLULU

i;i

I

i '

i

-

" ""

I

I

;

i

I

j

Fort And T

1

Order It By Mail!

Paint

Sli'ieiJ

Our M A I f, OlII.MI lH

tioiinlly well "i lif II""'11" " y"l,r ,)r"

st,'l Til t wiml flioroiinlily ihi'I t oijre.

V( will )iiy ioIii' ni nil opItn of Ti ori'l

ov-r- , x'' ) lli" followinK!Miii'-m- l WitNTA, Hi'1'.V l' Im, f;i;n-wa- re

ati'l nrli'l.n of tiiiiiiiuil wcijlit. nn'I mall

Non-MilM- e! Alroliol, Strychnine,

Rat poion, Iodine, Ant poi.on, Mer-

cury Ant!rplic T1)lt, Lyiol, Car-

bolic Acid, Gaioline, Turpentine, Ben-

zine and all other poitonout orarticles.

If your ordor in viry Imhvv or w mi hum inueh

liquid, w! miikkihI llmt you lmv! it nt byfr;iK!it.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd."Service Every Second"

The Rexal Store Box 426 Honolulu

The right Kind of

WALL PAPERBEAUTIFIES

theHOME

We have the hdvnt and most beautiful designsof the season's oflcriiiRS - with Prices right.

Let us send you samples - --

letter yet - Come in at your first opportunityand look them over.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.Lumber and Building Materials

1C0-17- 7 So. King Street

Theo. H. Davies & Co., td.HONOLULU and HILO

Sugar Factors and Commission Merchants

IMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENERAL HARDWAREBuilders' Hardware Crockery Glassware Silverware

Sporting UckmIh Fishing Tackle Firearms AmmunitionSafe

Harness

-

Refrigerators (Jpark I'luesVarnishes Brushes OilsSaddlery Hoofing Trunks

etc. etc.

GROCERIESFancy and Staple Lines, Feed, etc.

DRYToilet Supplies

GOODSStationery

Honolulu

FlashlightsGreases

Suit Case

etc. etc.

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

Insurance Policies.

I AGENTS FORt Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Steamship line

J Upon application information will be cheerfully furnished in regard to any1 of our lines in which you may be interested.

H-- f H

1 28&S5i-iMSi tf.g-ay.rj'.f-":

JlpE. 0. HALL & SON

j $Jf JllONOLULU!

If jgj Distributors f f

of hawau MImw

ojr l3t pricesl &

jyi ja,

1

II

II

For High Economy and Power Efficiency, inves- -tigate the

NORDBERGCORLISS ENGINESBuilt in the familiar types. Simple engines in all sizes from50 H. P. up, compound engines up to the largest size made.

Solving powr problems is our specialty,

Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.AGENTS

Queen and Alakea Sts.

T

I Waimea Stables!LIMITED

Up-to-da- te Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable and Auto-Liver- y

Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN-E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHALeaving Lihuc every Monday, Wednesday and FVidav,v iLeaving Kekaha every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.

ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINAT'ON IN THREE HOURSALFRED GOMEZ, Manager.

Telephone 43 W Waimea P. O. Box 71

Honolulu Music Co. Ltd.JAMES W. BERGSTROM, Manager

Reproducing Pianos, Knabe, Fis-

her, Haines and Kroeger Pianos, Victorand Columbia Machines and Records.

0

Latest Sheet Music and Player music rolls,

Pianos and Player Pianos on small month-l- y

payments. Pianos tuned and repaired

and rented by Jack Bergstrom, Kauai

agent.

Honolulu Music Co. Ltd.Telephone - - Lihue Hotel.

TERRITORIAL MESSENGER SERVICETAKES ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OF

(

Dry Cleaning and Laundry WorkSEND BY PARCEL FOST TO

1112 UNION ST. H0N0ULU

Dyeing --""Dry Cleaning - Launderingof the better kind

The sheerest materials yield as readily to our skill as the' sturdy untcarable kinds.

There ia keen satisfaction in our excellent work.

French LaundryJ. Abadie, Prop. Honolulu

TIP TOP TAILORSMakers of Dress Suits and Business Suits,

Summer Suits and Uniforms

Clothes Neatly Cleaned and Pressed.

TIP TOP BLDG. LIHUE

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUEf? JUNE, 24 1919

District Nurse Heport I

After Miss Knhlijj; left us totake up war work, wc commencednt once to correspond ns to a suc-

cessor. Miss Findlcy kindly gavens much help, she. met a numher ofladies nt the coast. I nlso wroteto the Nurses' Association in Bos-

ton hut no one was available, allprocurahle help being needed forwar work. Miss Connelly was en-

gaged in California. Though passage had heen applied for at theearliest date, yet the delay wenton until Miss Connelly hecainediscouraged and decided to acceptanother position. However MissCastro could accept in Octoberand we were very pleased to haveher efficient help. Miss Castro began her duties with November.Unfortunately Miss Castro wascalled home to California in Jan-uary, leaving here at the begin-ning of February, but we had goodluck in procuring Mrs. McOregoras substitute and the work had nointerruption.

In January the first cases of In-

fluenza were brought to the LihueHospital. In February and Marchthe epidemic became gcneial overmost of our district, and theschools were closed one after an-other- We owe Mrs. McOrcgor ourwarm thanks for her splendidhelp. She took hold of the hos-pital work when the need wasmost pressing, and as soou as shecould be released she followed upher special work, attending to theinfluenza convalescents, seeing ifthe children were continuing toimiroe, keeping thus in touchwith them lias been of much im-

portance to their general health.Miss Castro has (u week ago)sent in her resignation, llevhealth demands a year's rest, andalso her father needs her at home

The plans are not settled yet asto the district nurse, but we willendeavor to have the matter settied soon. Dr. Young suggeststhat during the vacation the district nurse would do a necessarvwork if she would take up the infant feeding question. The children, or rather infants, suffer fromcontinuous feeding when an infant cries, it receives nourishment

this brings on acute indigestion,often fatal.

Our committee has been askedto serve the third year. We thankyou for your coniidence. It willhe our endeavor to do our best

Kespeetfully submitted,i oi a isenbeko,

Chairman Dist. Nurse Com.

IiEl'OKT OF DISTKICT NUIJSEFOH MONTHS OF NOV. ANDDEC, 1918, AND JAN- - 1010.

School Children Inspectedand examined 1,181)

School Children Treated forPediculous Eyes 401

Dental Extractions (Assist-ing Dentist) 1,2.'!G

Children Dispensary, Hospital 1!)

Miscellaneous Cases Treated 230Calls Made, Instruction (liven. 10!)Visits Made to Homes of

Children 44Typhoid Taken to Hospital 1

Cases Taken to Hospital 17Hoys Sent to Salvation Home . .2Civilian Calls Made with Mrs.

It. L. Wilcox 3Civilian Calls Made .....4Children Ttken from Hospital

to glomes 13Visits alid Instructions 3!)Impcligo 3Skin Diseases Treated 22- -'Cases of Sore Eyes Excluded

from School l(iCases Treated at Homes IllCases Excluded from School

for extreme Nervousness ..1In Nov. arranged for milk dis-

tribution at Hanamaulu school.In Dec. gave short talks at

schools on hygiene and sanitation.Pleasant to see the skin diseasescleaning up.

Jan. 1st, Iluleia school has heenincluded in our inspection. Theclinics there show increase innumbers of children examined amitreated. In January the eye caseswere somewhat cleared up bytaking the children to the LihueHospital.KEl'OWT FOH MAIJCIL APRIL

AND MAY.Miscellaneous cases treated

and examined 1,200Eye cases .' 84Skin diseases 202Home treatment 108Children taken to hospital ...2fiChildren taken to dentist "3Pupils excluded from school ..38

(iencral duty at Lihue Hospitaldining influenza epidemic, 5 wks- -

Special nursing at Lihue Hos-pital, 4 days.

Examined teeth of 743 schoolchildren and found 434 defective.

Two hundred and sixty-si-

children were vaccinated by Dr.Young at the Lihue school ou May

fits

TO-NIG- HT

Tip Top

WILLIAM S. HARTBREED OF SVSEN

A gamine el Paranuunt Bill Hart feature of recent release.hundred scenes to make ''Breed of Men" worth while

alsothe fourth ci i a pte it ofHANDS UP

Pathe Weekly News Pictorial

Thursday June 26

John

Theatre

rytriorOur Old Favorite Comedian, in

"Here ComesThe Bride"

Five Full Reels of LaughsALSO

The Fifth Chapter of

THE LION'S CLAWPathe Weekly News Pictorial

Saturday, June 28B. Mille's Production

DON'T CHANGE YOUR HUSBANDA master creation on the subject of and domestic

Another Big Comedy Screen. Pathe Weekly News

2(5. Keferring to the miscellaneous cases mentioned in the abovereport, these are all cases whichhave been treated at the schoolclinics, comprising injuries, cohln,coughs, and all the usual childishailments one would be likely tofind in a large school.

When I first took up the dutiesof district nurse, 1 was ratherpuzzled as to what course to takewith regard to an eve disease commonly called "pink eve," whichwas very prevalent in the campsat that time. It was, of course,quite impossible for one person togive the requisite treatments thatwere necessary. I noticed therewas a great tendency on the partof the mothers of the children toconceal the fact that they had con-tracted the disease, and discover-ed that the others were afraidthey would be parted from theirchildren, and the children had, asall small children naturally wouldnave, a great dread of being sentto the hospital for an indefinitetime. I decided I would go roundto the camps and tell the people1 would demonstrate to themothers or responsible persons,how to tneat this eye disease.These cases all made good recov-ery and I think this is ost encouraging it shows that the people are amenable to reason andare wilmiir to be tauirht otherthings, that would benefit theirchildren.

During the mouth of April I obtained permission from Dr. Youngto give those children who seemedto have difficulty infrom the after effects of the influenza, a rather well-know- n tonic,I'eptomaugan, winch was provided by Mrs. Isenberg. This cer-tainly did a whole lot to aid therecovery of these children ami ini few cases the mothers them

selves.My work, while substituting for

Miss Castro, has been chiefly withthe schoolchildren, clinics at thedifferent schools during the morning hours, taking children to thehospital, to consult the doctorwhen necessarv, and in the afternoon following up cases of reported sickness among the children.aud keeping in touch with thevarious camps as much as possi-ble.

Some of the children whom 1

have come in contact with at the

in

ay e

Cecil De

Pictorial.

recouperatiug

schools have struck me as beingparticularly uncurred for. I havecalled on the mothers of thesechildren and suggested that theyshould see that the children wereclean and decently clothed beforesending them to school-Ope-

windows has been one ofmy favorite topics of conversa-tion, so much so that I believe I

am considered quite a crank onthe subject, and quite often hearand see windows being openedwhen I go through the variouscamps truth compels me to addthat 1 quite frequently hear andsee them being closed when I de-part from those same camps.

However, on the whole, I havefound that my suggestions on hy-giene are very graciously received.

I should like lo take this oppor-tunity of expressing my very greafappreciation of the' invariablecourtesy and many kindnessesshown me by the principals andteachers of the Lihue, Hanamaulu,Iluleia and Wailua schools.

District Nurse,MAKOAKET M.OUEOOK.

o:

Purchase Stock

Announcement of the purchaseor a block of 1000 shares of thecapital stock of the HawaiianCanneries Company at Kapaa,Kauai, by the American Factors,Ltd-- , was made last Tuesday. Fivehundred shares are of the treasurystock and .) are part of the slockheld by James F. Morgan Co. Thecompany was incorporated Jul.v22, 101 with a stock issiw of$100,000 and u capital stock of

200,000.The largest stockholder of the

concern has been Albert Horner,whof owns 1074 shares, .1. F.Morgan Co.t711 shares, and C. W.Spitz, a director, with M0.I shares.

Advertiser.

For sometime past Mrs. I. K.Hogg and Mrs. Ashton Hogg,child welfare committee for Ilu-leia have heen going to the Ilule-ia school every Thursday for anafternoon of sports with 'the chil-dren. Their efforts have metwith sincere appreciation fromteachers aud pupils. Many newgames have heen taught them,such as dodge ball etc,

" 'i.--' .";''''

11

There are a

'

is- & : v

mi': i

'JlRyMQILfi

i.i

matrimony happiness.

(Substituting)

Mrs. Wesley Thompson, wifeJudge Thompson of Kona, Ha-waii, and Miss Apifh-lo- of Ho-nolulu, arrived on Kauai Fridaymorning and are going about theisland in the interests of the newSusana Wesley home being con-ducted in Honolulu so success-fully. Mrs. Thompson is finan-cial Held secretary for the home- -

:o:

Among the passengers arrivingat Waimea on the Manna LoaFriday were: Mrs. II. I'. Fave,Miss Faye, (!. 11 Catton, II. II.'Jones, A. J. Ilielbert, Mr. andMrs. L. Waiauiau, Mr. O. A.Francis, Miss A. Theimnd

"

Johnnie Neil of Waimea,on the Kinau Friday last.

You can be at homein a large city

Columbia Hotel iO'Farrell and Taylor Stt.

SAN FRANCISCO

hasIntelligent ServiceCentral LocationAbsolute CleanlinessAir of RefinementHomelike Atmosphere tRate $1.50 and up

Owned by Island PeopleCatering to Island Peoul,.

i

S. E. LUCASOptician ,

Removed his office to Kapaa near CourtHouse. Prompt service as usual

- 4 -TIME TO REVISE YOUR INVESTMENTS

Has the filing of your income tax returns caused you to reflect as toth" future?

W ill you produce or earn more during the coming year than youdid during the past year?

If not you are "out-of-luck- for your living expenses have certainlynot been reduced and you will be required to pay a large part ofyour carniiiKS in taxation.

WHAT IS THE SOLUTION?WHY, BY MAKING YOUR INVESTMENTS PRODUCE A GREATER

INCOME RETURN.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Company, Ltd., Honolulu

'MM

compli:ti-- : machinery equipment forRICE MILLS

T. H.

;rf vtnrv ww i

L

stop atn n n

EUROPEAN HAS

us

everysingly w:m dhitis conuonaDie neas;

J. F.

EXl'EKT

WESTERN STANDARD

GAS ENGINE

with total of h.p. in use in Islands.Operates on gasoline ordistillate. "Fool proof"so simple any boy canrun it. Produces pow-er cheaply. Sizes 4 to270 li. I).

No. 2 Engelberg Huller

Capacity ItoO to 500 lbs.paddy per hour.

10 to 12 h. p.

"Buffalo" Exhauster

Iietjiiires 3 h. p. to ojkt-ale- s.

is motor,where electric power isavailable.

Wiite for detailedinformatfoii

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

r5'

K

Honolulu,

i , . ilW MM Ml OUT IMC U0M --v I

Running water In room; rooms 1$f,ior

II IT I t A - W ty'-l-

Crmrally laealcd In the theatre and shopping center. V?4

CHILD, Proprietor

Garage

r mmA EIa

y am

o.

Automobile Repairing AndMachine Work

STOKACJE liATTEIJI ES KEI'AIRED AND KECIIAROEI)

Vn.rANIZIN'C.

Tflc.li.iu'

1

-- -

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE, 24 1919

Items of Interest to OurHomesteaders

By O. W. SAHR. County Agent

A- - Uerbnrd Case wlio recentlytook over the laboratory work forGrove Farm Plantation has beendoing some remarkable work withCocoannts lately. There is agreat deal of land suitable forcocoannts on Kauai, and althoughup to the present time there hasbeen a very good market for cop-

ra and fresh cocoanuts, it wouldbe a great boom for the islandsif we could nnufacture some ofraw copra into finished productsright here in the islands.

Mr. Case has extracted as muchas 00 per cent oil from the cocoa-nut- s

produced locally. This goesto show the high percentage ofoil from the cocoanuts with thelarge amount of nuts availablewe ought never to have a short-age of oils in the islands. As amatter of fact oils and fats areamong our most important im-

ports, and we are able to producethese commodities locally and onland that is now idle.

Mr- - E. W. II. Broadbeut whohas been fostering Mr. Case'swork has been able to produce anexcellent butter from cocoanuts.A butter that tastes every bit asgooil as real butter if not better.Ii fact the product is so near thereal thing that it deceived thejudges at the' Territorial Fairlast year who entered a productmade from cocoanuts as real but-ter by mistake. "Of course itdid not get the prize, but the factthat is was not enough like butter to take the prize does notmean that when tised as butterit might not be a better productfor the purpose.

Not assuming the attitude ofcounty agent who is going out ofbusiness but rather as one whocontinues to help out the causefor better farming and betteragricultural conditions of livingthe writer of this column wishesto say here that the county agentsystem as carried out by the Ter-

ritorial Food Commission underextension service of the Collegeof Hawaii will be a thing of thepast- - 11 owever, as the countyagent is to take over the govern-ment land business on this is-

land after that date, and as inthat capacity he will keep inclose touch with the homestead-ers of the island he will aim toassist them whenever possible todo so. This means that the home-

steader may call upon the landagent for agricultural assistanceand the land agent will bepleased to reuder the homestead-er assistance in securing purebred stock for stocking homeflocks of poultry or herds of hogs.Also by means of keeping intouch with the best agriculturalmethods on this island and else-

where the land agent hopes tocontinue to advise the homesteadsregarding the most up to dateand most economical methods ofproceedure along all lines ofagricultural production.

According to Win. Henry Riceof Lihue we have a new livestockfeed that promises to be a greatthing for the islands. Sometimeaa;o Mr. Uice received a few rootsof edible canna from the U. S. Experiment Station in Honolulu,and after looking at the bubersrather skeptically decided that itmight be a good idea to try plantthem to see what they would do.Just a novelty you might say.Just a few weeks ago Mr. liicewhile digging arond in his garden discovered that the roots heplanted had made remarkableleaf growth and upon digging upthe roots found the plants to beverv productive bearers.

Some of the roots gatheredfrom these plants were tried outon Mr. Uice's table, but he saysas human food the edible cannais uot uch of asuccess, but he hasgreat hopes for it as a stock feed."Both tops and tubers" saysSheriff Bice "are relished bycows, and the tubers especiallymake an excellent feed for swine."Mr. Bice is now trying out ediblecannu more extensively. Theplant is very productive and itshould be posible to produce agood yield at a very low figure,

Now that the Waiakea contractlias been settled to what appearsto be satisfactory agreement be-

tween the homesteaders and themilling company, w still have tohear of any contract between theMakee Sugar Company and theIlomsteadcrs of the Fourth Se-

ries at Kapaa.It seems that under the pres-

ent directorate or rather controlof the milling company that notmuch can be done, but by the lat-ter part of next August a fewthings might come to pass thatwill give the real controllers ofthe company a chance to showthe homesteaders that they wantto do the right thing and from nilthat can be gained from hearsaythe majority stock holders wantto do all they can to be fair withthe homesteaders.

Joe Correa of Kapaa homesteads while at the TerritorialFair purchased a pure bred Berk-shire boar and Taniworth sows-Jo-

is going to start in crossbreeding and thus destroy all theyears of effort on part of breed-ers who raised the pigs beforehim. Not only the ones whoraised his pigs but those whotried to keep pure the breeds forgenerations back.

Correa says he is trying toraise a new breed. He does notknow what to call the new breedthat he expects to raise in thismanner, but the county agentwould suggest that Correa callthis new breed scrubs.

Kauai always was a big pro-ducer of cassava root for themanufacture of starch or "pia."For this reason it is only naturalthat Kauai should have the bestcassava root at the fair. Tomotoof the half-wa- y bridge was thewinner of the first prize whichincluded a special cash award.lucre was a good deal of compe-tition in the cassava exhibits.

Homesteaders in Olohena andupper Waipouli can rest assuredthat their crops of cane will beharvested before long now as ex-tra from the Makee Sugar Com-pany harvesting gang has beenordered into that section by themanager. The plantation is nowlooking after the harvesting forthe homesteaders in that part ofthe homesteads.

Waiakea Homesteads

Probable Solution

After n great deal of backingand filling and a good deal of ad-

verse criticism and censure to andfro, the dickering between theWaiikca Mill Company and theWaikea homesteaders has finallyreached a point of probable seltle-men- t

substantially on the follow-ing basis:

The Waiakea Mill Companywill take the homesteaders' canealongside its main or portabletrack and transport, manufactureinto sugar and ship the same forthe homesteader at cost. By wayof remuneration for this servicethe mill company asks a pro ratatwelve per cent on the value of theplant, including railway, mill nndshipping facilities. The mill com

pany will manufacture from itsown cane perhaps ;?() per cent ofthe total crop, and this .50 per centwould pay its proportion of the12 per cent, or say 4 per centleaving S per cent to be paid bythe homesteaders.

In addition the mill companywill extend to the combined homesteaders the benefit of its SugarFactors holdings, which will enable them to market most of theirsugar on the Pacific Coast insteadof sending it to the East. This,it is estimated, would give theman advantage of a ton.

That there may be no misunderstanding as to the valuation onwhich the 12 per cent is to be paid,the mill company sets an outsidefigure of f.no.000 for its manufactaring and shipping plant, andS123.000 for its railway plant,both of which are probably veryfair figures. But in case thehomesteaders question these fig-

ures the mill is willing to acceptan arbitration settlement of thesame.

The Waiakea Mill Companyclaim that these are materiallybetter terms than those offered bythe Hawaii Mill in several particu-lars notably in that the contract witn tnat corporation re-

quires the homesteader to deliverhis cane to the null; that the Hawaii Mill extraction of sugar fromthe cane will fall short of WaiakeaMill by 7 per cent; and that theWaiakea Mill Company will makeadvances to the extent of !jf 150,000.

This arrangement is proposedlor a trial period or tour years, sothat the homesteaders may have achance to satisfy themselves of itstairness.

The steaming fragrance ofthe cup of

PURE kturoAVUrlrclciir!;--

s the whole meal appetzing

In Red Packageat your Grocer's

"WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

Yuen Kee CafeKapaa

Chop Sue dinner by order Dayand Night.

Excellent Service

Also Rooms to Rent

fJEWELERS

. everything in theSilver and Gold Line.J

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H.F.W1CHMAN& C0..LD. iLeading Jewelers.

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

'f 4-- 4 4-- 4 a,

"OVEN"Glass Dishesfor Baking

Sanitary, Easy to Clean, Eco- -

nomlcal, Durable

THE NEWESTdaintyspotlesspractical

Bread PansPie Plates, h

CustardsBakersCasserolesEtc., Etc., Etc.New shipment JustBrass Candlesticks

METHODbake and

serve in thesame dish$1.15 each$1.25 each

.25 each$1.00 each

v $1.35 each

opened.at half price.

W.W.Dimond&Co.,Ltd"The House of Housewares"

53-6- 5 King Street Honolulu

$8.50A neat, smart Slioe for

men's Spring and Summerwear. Every Lit as Rood as itlooks.

Upper leather of real calf-

skin; sole leather likewise ismade to give long wear andwalking comfort No. 8S7.

Similar models at 810-81- 1.

Manufacturers'Shoe Store

1051 Fort St. Honolulu

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JAS. F. MORGAN

, Co. LtcU

Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and InsuranceNO. 125 1J1 MERCHANT vST.

P.O. Box No. 594 Honolulu

I Kuraoka & Co. fJ CONTRACTOR AND CARPENTER

Buildinp, Painting, MovingBuildings and General

IfCarpetitering.

Manufacturer of All Kinds ofFurniture.

iti

T

I. O. liux 23G The onlv drawback to the crop h Phone 526Lthat it requires quite a long time P.O. Box 265 - Lihue, Kauaii

i to mature. I

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t &4 UAI HIGH SCHOOLit

Good Equipment -- - Fine Work Graduating Class

Inauguration of the SchoolThe Kauai High School has just

completed its fifth year. It wasHtnrted in September, 1!)U, witha Freshman class. Each succeed-ing year added a class until now

it is n full-fledge- d High Schoolwith a stalf of live teachers offer-

ing instruction in all courses andsubjects taught in such institu-tions.

The year 1!)H is destined to bea memorable one in the history ofthe school, for it is during thisyear that it has its first graduates.They are seven in all. Three havecompleted the college preparatorycourse and four the commercialcourse.

The Fine Kite

The site on which the activitiesof the school are staged is a pic-

turesque one, on the blutf over-

looking Nawiliwili Hay and com-inandin- g

a fine view of the cres-

cent ridge extending from Niu-mal- u

to Anaholo. For those of

artistic temperinent the inspiringnatural associations of the spotare a liberal education in them-selves-

Well Hounded Course

The regular High School cours-es are carried. All students arerequired to take the English stud-ies. These are designed to give agood working knowledge of theEnglish language and to developin the pupils an appreciation ofgood literature. One who haslearned to read independentlypossesses a key that will unlockthe great storehouses of treasure.. It is a rare art and not acquiredwithout great personal effort. Theschool affords those who wish toavail themselves of it the oppoivtunity of good exercise in spokenand written English. Correct ex-

pression is taught in all classesin all subjects. Texts in Compo-

sition and the Classics are studiedthroughout. Library books areread and reports made on them.

In order to foster the acquiringof good language men and womenwith ideas who know how to ex-

press them are made welcome andiriven attentive hearings. Theschool has had several such fromfar and near. This is one of themost educative features of theschool and one which will besystematically developed in thefuture. In this way the faculty ismade a large oue.

The School LibraryThe school has a good working

librarv. Several standard encyclopedias and reference books arein constant use. Three times ayear a large box of books comesfrom tlie library - or uawauThese are well (Jiosen volumes,Recently Mr. Walter McBrydepresented the school with a beau-

tiful set of the works of LutherBurbank, in twelve volumes. Theillustrations are wonderful worksQf art and give one a very clearunderstanding of the plants andfruits on which experiments havebeen made.

Importance of History

History is a subject that isstressed for many reasons. Thecreat aim is to democratize thestudent, to make him an intelligent American citizen, capable ofthinking and acting for himselfwhenever a public question comesui) for consideration. Historynlsrt rrivps a line opportunity ofteaching method of study.

Ancient nistory, Medieval andModern History, English History,and United States History andCivics are taught, one each year,in the order named. The develop-ment of Democracy and the soc-

ializing forces receive special at-

tention. The approach is madefrom the present aud from thelocal community as far as possibleso as to assure comprehension.The present is linked with thepast and the past with the present.Each throws light on the other.Each member of the Senior Classfor next year has already subscrib-ed for the Outlook to be read inconnection with the Civics work.

Latin and FrenchTwo years of Latin aud two of

French are given. College re-

quirements standards are observ-ed in this work. A very gratify-ing result was secured from anexperiment that was tried thisspring with a view to ascertainingwhether or not French can belearned more efficiently from a

teacher whose mother tongue isFrench than from the Americauteacher who learns it in College.There were ten in the class- - Allwade marked progress, manifest

Kauai High School Graduates of 1!)H). Heading from left to riffhi Iheg are: (loon Fong Chock, Suek-ichi Uyeda, Dorothy K. M. Chock, Margaret Puh On Lcong, h'engi Iloriuchi, Tomo Ouye, FusaMixuno. . Photo by Scnda.

WHO'S WHO IX THE CLASS

1. Goon Fong Chock is theeldest son of Chock Chin, a Ha-nal-

merchant. In infancy hewas sent to China, returning in1!)10 to Hanalei where he wentto the government school untilcoming to Kauai High Schoolfour years ago. He is the starstudent of the class- - In Septeni.-be-r

he will enter the Coloradoschool of Mines at --Golden,

2. Suekichi Uyeda is a Lihueboy son of Torakachi Uyeda, a(field luna on Lihue plantation.He received his elementary education in Lihue school. At Kau-ai High school he took the Com-mercial Course. He is the classsecretary ami the finest penmanin the school. He will seek office work on Kauai.

3. Dorothy K. M. Chock is theeldest daughter of Chock Chin of

ed greater interest iu the workand regret that the experimentcould not have continued untilthe end of the term.

College preparatory studentsare taught Algebra the first year,Plane Geometry the.secoud year,and Advanced Algebra and SolidGeometry the third or fourth year.Trigonometry and higher mathe-matics will be taught to Seniorsnext year.

Science Well to the FrontScience is an important and

popular subject iu the school. Afull four years' High Schoolcourse in Science has been stagedthis year for the first time. Thisincludes General Science for theFreshmen, Biology for the Sopho-mores, Chemistry for the Juniorsand 1'hysics for the Seniors. Sulli-cien- t

work is done to give thescientific view-poin- t in addition toa very thorough working know-ledge of the materials and forcesof nature.

There is a very strong demandfrom the student bodv for a stillmore practical work in the sciences. They ask for instructionin scientific agriculture, domesticscience and sewing. More thantwenty wish to register for domes-tic science for next year providedarrangements can be made forteaching the subject, naif of theseare boys. This is surely

Practical AgricultureBy way of experiment to find

out whether or not High Schoolpupils are interested iu workingwith the soil a considerable partof the yard was plowed up lastfall and turned over to the students. There was no compulsionused in having garden plots takenbythe different individuals. Thefollowing statement shows the thepercentage of students of the dif-ferent years workiBg in gardens:

rreshnien 2 per centSophomores 158 per centJuniors 50 per centSeniors 57 per centKauai High School is evidently

not alienating its students fromthe soil, judging from the increaseof interest iu it as they advanceto the upper grades.

The laboratory proper is smallbut well equipped for chemistry.j. ne enure community lias beenthe main laboratory in much ofthe most important work. Thevarious industrial plants havebeen visited and Ihe processes

Photo by Senda,

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919

Frs

signifi-cant.

Hanalei. She went to Chinaand returned with her brother,Goon, taking the same CollegePreparatory course- - Dorothyhas always been an active leaderin school activities. She will en-

ter the College of Hawaii nextSeptember.

4. Margaret Pah On Ix'ong isthe eldest daughter of I'ah OnLeong, a rice merchant of Wai-me-

Margaret attended Wai-nie- a

school and Punahou beforecoming to Kauai High school lastSeptember. She is in , the classpresident and school accompa-nist. In September she will en-

ter the New England Conserva-tory of Music in Boston.

. Kengi Iloriuchi is the eld-est son of Tohei Iloriuchi a canecontractor of Koloa. lie receiv-ed his education in Eleele andKoloa schools before entering theHigh school. He is Captain ofthe "Second Nine" baseball team

studied: Much of the physicalequipment has had to be impro-vised. A wireless receiving plantis being installed by the physicsclasses. Many biological excur-sions were made into the fields,the hills and along the shore.

Commercial Work ProminentThe school has a complete com-

mercial department, teaching,bookkeeping, typewriting, short-hand, commercial arithmetic,spelling and penmanship, amicommercial English. The courseis a thorough one. A graduatestudent has had an opportunityto acquaint himself with modernbusiness practise and is compe-tent to do almost any kind ofollice work after a short initia-tion. Three years of bookkeep-ing, three of typewriting, andtwo of shorthand are given. Theseniors can take dictation readily at 'the rate of one hundredtwenty words in a minute. TheGregg System is the one used.Six typewriters are in constantuse.

The commercial students donot confine their efforts to thecommercial subjects alone but alltake the entire English work, thehistory, some of the sciences andseveral take French. In this way acommercial graduate has had abroad cultural education. Thisis necessary for the stenographer,for he is called upon by men ofall walks of life to take dictatiou.Some acquaintance with the dic-tators work is necessary to suc-cess. The commercial man is acitizen like other men. lie needsa broad education for that phaseof his life, if not for any otherreason.

Commercial students do olliceand other work for firms and individuals iu the community. Thiswork may be done in the ollice orat school and gives the elementiu practice that commercial students need, and without which agraduate student is at a greatloss when he goes into an olliceas a regular employee- - . KauaiFirms, by ocassionally giving anodd job to the High School, ren-der their institution a much-nee- d

ed service by providing stimulusthat is found only in vital effort.

Literature and AthleticsTwo literary societies conduct

weekly meetings for the purposeof learning parliamentary pro-cedure, facilitv in' i o . ,

I speaking and debating, and for

and vice-preside- of the class,lie look the College course and!will enter Chicago TechnicalCollege next fall.

t. Toino Ouye graduates fromthe Commercial Department. Hisfather is Kichizo Ouye of Nawili-wili, a cane contractor. He re-

ceived his early training in Millsschool. He spent eight monthsin Scho field Barracks last year,and is the High School drill mas-ter, lie will continue his com-mercial studies in sonic. Coiniuer-- ;

cial College. j

7. Fusa Mizuno is the eldeststep-so- n of Hidckichi Nagata, a'Koloa blacksmith. He receivedhis earlier .education at Koloaschool, lie is Captain of the'"First Nine" baseball team auditreasurer of the class- - He is acommercial graduate and nextjSeptember will enter Wilson's'Business College, Seattle, Washington.

musical and literary entertain-ment. A half hour assembly pe-

riod is used each day for singing,social purposes, and for hear-ing speakers who come to theschool.

The boys have two baseballteams ami a basket ball teamiliat have played very creditablyseveral games with good teamsoutside. The girls have als;itheir basket ball team.

Practical PatriotismThe school has a good record

for its war and relief activities.87,i0) worth of War Savingstamps were sold by the pupils.Many sweaters, sox, helmets andbabies bonnets were made bygirls and boys alike. Two Bel-gian orphans are being support-ed by the school. The boys aremembers of the Hoys' WorkingKesepye and the girls have theirGirl Hecerve Society.

There are thirty-eigh- t pupilsat present in Kauai High School.They come from the followingElementary schools: Waiinea, 8;Makaweli, 1; Eleele, 1; Kalahco.5; Koloa, 4; Lihue 7; KauaiHigh and Grammar, 7; llanama-ulii- ,

1 ; Hanalei, 4.

The First Commencement

At the Tip Top Theatre on Fri-day evening the 27th inst., at7 ::?), will be held the first com-mencement, to which the Kauaipublic, who are interested in theHigh School, are cordially invited.The following program will begiven:

PUOGHAMInvocation .llev. . .

Sea King's llride. .

M. E. Carver

High School ChorusHigh School Education Should

He Universal. .Kengi IloriuchiThe Value of High School

Chemistry Dorothy ChockKa L'ai O Pua . . .DouhleQuartetCommercial Course in High

School Fusa MixunoThe Value and Charm of Music. .

Margaret I'ah On LeongHigh School Athletics. Tonio OuyeLullaby High School ChorusApplication of Physics to Daily

Life Goo Fong ChockOur Flag Suekichi I'yedaShip of State High School

? ? ? The Graduating ClassThe Class Prophesy

Inuiors as ProphetsPresentation of Diplomas

Win- - McCluskey, PrincipalHome Again

High School Chorus

FACULTY Al STU I) EXT BODY OF THE KAUAI HIGH SCHOOL.

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Nawiliwili GaargeSuccessors to C. W. SPITZJ. K. COCKETT, Manager

NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 494Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night

AUTOMOBILES AND LIGHTMACHINERY REPAIRED

FORD CARS, McFARLAN, STANLEY STEAMER, LOCOMOBILE,COLE, REO, CHEVROLET (except Model "490") AND 8AJON, alsoF?EO. COMMERCE, LOCOMOBILE AND MORELAND TRACKS.We carry a complete stock of U. S. L. Batteries and Battery Parte

also Automobile and Tire Accessories.A COMPLETE LINE OF FORD PARTS

Goodyear Tires and TubesThe best in ihc Market for the Money.

i?i

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IjOOIWEAR

NAWILIWILI GARAGE, Agents for Kauai.

I -

CowiUhi Hut It h Miner V Mi

Silva's Toggery, Honolulu.

ELEELE STOREM. I. SILVA, Prop.

ALWAYS LEADS LOWEST 1'UICKK ON

Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,

Mens Furnishings, Cigars andTobacco, Notions of all kinds.

MAIN STOKK. KLEKLK,PHONE 72 W.

-- 4.-4

IX

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BRANCH, STOUKKALAHEO HOMESTEAD

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TE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, JtfNE 24, 1919

NOTICE Y NOTES District Court News Declines to Act t"fr

Notice Is hereby glvon that nil feesfor licenses, oxccpt fees for HuntingLicenses, aro duo and payable on July1st, 1919.

All applications for Licenses mustbo accompanied by certificates show-

ing the payment in full of delinquenttaxes.

All applications for licenses for themanufacture of Food Products, Restaurant, Hotel and Boarding House,Beef Butcher, Slaughter and Sell,Pork Bucher, Slaughter and Sell, ToSell Beef, To Sell Pork, To Sell Milk,Livery Stable, Barber, and Dyeing andCleaning must bo accompanied byBoard of Health Certificates.

All applications for Auctioneer andBeef Butcher, Slaughter and Sell,Licenses, must bo accompanied byBonds.

All applications for merchandiselicenses must bo accompanied by aff-

idavits showing amount of gross re-

ceipts during the fiscal year prior toJuly 1, or statements showing thecommencement of any trade or busi-

ness for which such licenses are re-

quired.All those carrying on a bUEiness as

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

verified as true by mo of thepartners.

In case of chango in theor dissolution, notice of such

change or dissolution must be filedwith this office.

Applications for a passenger licensemust be accompanied by the certifi-cate of tho Inspector.

A. G. KAULUKOU,Treasurer, County of Kauai, T. H.

May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 24.

BY-AUTHORI- TY

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OFHEALTH

Honolulu, Hawaii, June C, 1919.

All bills against the Board of Healthof the Territory of Hawaii, incurredduring the present biennial period, be-

ginning July 1st, 1917, and endingJune 30th, 1919, must bo made out onthe regular government forms andpresented at the office of the Terri-torial Board of Health on or beforethe 6th day of July, 1919, to insurepayment of same.

S. S. PAXSON,, President, Territorial Board of

Health.

DR. JAMES ALBERT MORGAN eye,oar, nose and throat specialist hasreturned from service in tho medicalcorps of the navy ,and resumedpractice on Monday, May 2G, at hisoflico in the new James Campbellbuilding, cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.

Gt 7-- 8

Not ItsFault

Your battery can'ttest its own specificgravity.

It can't fill itself withpure water.

It can't tell you to findout If the light are usingtoo much energy and the gen-

erator giving back too little.So It Isn't the battery's

fault if these precautions areneglected tud battery troub-les result.

Drop in and we'll showyou how to avoid trouble andsave money.

Kauai GarageW'U BVgtaa' ro tttt your

battery al any timt.Witttri Slorait BalltrUi tri for

aU by car UUti, ttreiu and illmilvS SmiC4 Sltlhui tU FnkryBtttdut.

3 SyAmpirei

UttU

ThsWUIird".tlt I

' .nest. - !w

- t.UVlci

The Kauni County Y. M- - C. ACommittee held a regular meetingat the home of Dr. Waterhouse inKoloa last Thursday evening. Asseveral of the members of the coinmittee are away on trips at thistime only matters of immediateimportance were acted upon. lieports from secretaries were readand received with high apprecia-tion by the committee. It wasrecommended that these reportsbe combined and printed so theycan be circulated among thoKauai people interested in the ac-

tivities of the local association.This will be done in the very nearfuture.

. One matter of great importancewas discussed and it was decidedto call a special meeting as soonas expedient to take definite act-ion on it. This was with respectto a suitable house for the Y. M.C. A. secretary at Lihue. Thechurch property now occupied iswanted by the Lihue SundaySchool in contemplation of en-

larged plans for the children. Thebuilding of a new house suitablefor the use of the Y. M- - C. A. foryears to come is now under con-sideration.

The Lihue Sunday Evening clubheld a rousing meeting last Sun-day night with fifty-tw- o present.During the social hour in whichliberal portions of icecream anddoughnuts were passed around,Mrs. Thompson of Kona delightedthe boys with stories in Negro dia-lect and also with a piano select-ion. The orchestra which is in-

creasing in size played splendidlyseveral numbers. Following thisMr. Watada led the singing ofgospel hymns in a manner that isa credit to nil Lihue. Rev. D. H.Klinefelter then gave the youngmen an inspiring discourse on thestory of Daniel with a modern ap-plication. The practical consul sogiven was eagerly received by allpresent. Several visitors fromHonolulu were in the audience.

:o:

Mortimer Lydgato had tho honorof being elected president of tho senior class at Punahou Academy for1919 and 1920. Mortimer will also becaptain of next year's foot ball teamand will have charge of the Punahouathletic association.

:0:

VALUABLE BOOKS FOR SALE

Miss Marie Payne, principal ofof Waiiua school is leaving Kauaiand desires to dispose of a numberof excellent books, among whichis a set of Teachers' Cyclopedia,in S volumes. The books are offeredat rediculously low prices. Theymay oeen seen at tins ollice.

G. D. Wilson, homesteader ntKapaa, who has been away on themainland lor, a vacation, is bacliagain, looking much benefited In,

ins trip.:0: .

FOUNDLast Saturday near Lawai, a

man's black coat. Owner can havesame by calling at the canneryand paying SOc for this ad.

Fine watch repairinga specialty

-

In the Circuit Court beforeJudgd Dickey on Friday AlfonsoBernantino and Mrs. Aukai Ignacio, who have been twice convictcd in the Lihue District Court,of adultery and had appealedfrom the last senttence of $100and 30 with costhad a hearing with County Attorney S. K. Kaeo for the Governnient and C. S. Dole for defendants. The Court sustained thejudgment of guilty as found inthe lower court, and sentencedthem to twelve months in jail and

50 fine, and four months in jailwithout line, respectively.

In the matter of Francisco deFreitns vs Isabella da Freitas,suit in replevin to recover posses-sion of several head of cattle indispute, a hearing was had beforeJudge Iljorth in the Lihue districtcourt- - E. K. Aiu and M. S. Hen-rique- s

appeared for plaiutill', andP. L. Kice for defendant. Aftera lengthy hearing the Court foundin toto for defendant. An appealto the Circuit Court was notedby attorneys for plaintiff.

For some time past a gang ofyoung hoodlums have been holdingsway in Hanamaulu, disturbingthe peace especially when moviepictures were showli, being noisyand making olfansive remarks.Quietly six of the gentry werepinched and brought up in courton Thursday last-Tw- o

minors came before JudgeDickey, where they evidently musthave had a bad half hour, judgedbytheir red faces when discharged.In the court below, before JudgeHjorth, the boys also felt uncom-fortable, receiving a severe lectureand promised something infinitelyworse than the money fines impos-ed upon them.

Antone Souza Carvalho, whowas charged with malicious in-

jury, having torn down and de-

stroyed movie posters, the proper-ty of W. A. Fernandez, pleadedguilty to the charge after somehedging, and was lined 10 and

3 cost.Willie Paku, an old offender,

Julio and John Cambra, the re-

maining trio, were charged withbeing common nuisances. Theyalso pleaded guilty aiid werelined 10 and 3 each. It is the intention of the Sheriff to round upall offenders of tins class in otherplaces, orders having gone forthto clean thein all up, that the public may have peace and a chanceto enjoy the pictures without being annoyed.

:0:Our old friend William Scrrao has

beoji heard from. He was met on thestreets of Hilo by a Kauai visitor tothe Big Island. . Mr. Serrao is stillat Schofield Barracks with no signsof a release in sight. Just at presenthe is enjoying a few days vacationamong relations in Hllo town. Goodluck to you Serrao!

John M- - Horner, youngestbrother of A. Horner, Jr. was apassenger on the Kinau Friday.He will spend the summer atIvapan.

Kapaa, Kauai,(Near Courthouse)

W. FREDRICK SCHATZMAYR

Expert WatchmakerCLOCKS AND WATCHES OF ALL MAKES

REPAIRED AND GUARANTEED

C. LeROYI Automobile Painting, Repairing i

:and Trimming yX

Carpenter Work

respectively,

ZD

and Picture Framing

I All work guaranteed and Prices Reasonable

f Shop at Chas. S. Dole residence : Lihue, Kauai

Condemnation proceedings toacquire the Waimca, Kauai, wharfsite instead of through exchangeof properties with the Knudsenestate, was favored by the members of the laud board followingtheir meeting last Tuesday after-

noon. The title to the wharf hasbeen clouded for some time, withthe property claimed by the Knud-

sen interests. . These interestswere willing to exchange the landfor 10 acres and a residence there-

on, but this was valued at 10,000

and that no exchange could bemade.

The board failed to make a de-

cision in the application of theHawaiian Sugar Company for theHannpeie railway rights of way- -

The matter was referred to LandCommissioner Bailey and AlbertHorner for discussion of rentalswith Alexander & Baldwin. Atpresent the Territory and Gay &

Robinson claim the water rights.Due to the fact- - that 39 acres

of land at Waiiua were wanted bythe plantation in exchange for theLihue school site of 8 acres on thelands of the Lihue Plantation thedeal was not made but referredback for further negotiations.Advertiser.

Notice of Sale of

Government Leases

At 12 o'clock, noon, Saturday, July12, 1919, at the Post Office, Kalaheo,Kauai, there will be sold at publicauction, under Section 380 of the, Re-

vised Laws of 1915, general leases tothe following described Governmentlands:

10 Government lot known asPasture Iteservo A, within tho KalaheoHomesteads, 2nd Series, Kalaheo,Kauai, containing an area of 34.80acres, more or less; upset rental, $5per acre per annum, payable semi-annually in advance; term of lease 10years from July Gth, 1919.

(2) Government lot known as.Pasturo Reserve B, within the Kala-heo Homesteads, 2nd Series, Kalaheo,Kauai, containing an area of 40.10acres, more or less; upset rental, $5per acre per annum, payable semi-annually in advance; term of lease,10 years from July 5th, 1919.

The lessors shall be required toerect and maintain a lawful, stock-proo- f

fence around the boundries ofthe respective lots during the fullterm of. the lease, which fenco and anyand all other improvements on theland will revert to the Government atthe expiration or sooner determina-tion of said leases.

The purchasers shall pay tho costsof advertising.

For maps and further information,apply at the office of the Sub Agent,Mr. V. D. McBryde, Kalaheo, Kauai,or at the offce of tho Commissionerof Public Lands, Capitol Building,Honolulu, T. H.

C. T. BAILEY,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu,May 28th, 1919.

June 10, 17, July 1, 8.

For Sale1!)11) Model Excelsior Motor

cycle in good condition. E. A

A'cevey, Eleele.

For SaleA real bargain. Ten-roo- house, to

gether with 2 acres of land, mostlyplanted with bearing coffeo and fruittrees, ono-fcur- th way to the KoloaLanding. For particulars see JacinthCarvalho, Koloa. 2mo.

IWar Savings

Stamps

Lihue Branch

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.

Thrift

Stamps.

THE S. 5.

t 'will leave

I June 28, for the

"ill LOA"

Nawiliwili Saturday. afternoon,

V

the congestion.

This will not affect the sailing of the

S. S. "Kinau," which will leave Na-

wiliwili at the usual time.

purpose of relieving

t.44.

THIRD ANNUAL MEET

Maui County Fair j

and Racing Ass'n.to be held on July 4th, JL 91 9 at

Kahului, Maui, T. H.

1. Polo Pony race, Vi mile. Amateur riders. Prize Silver Cup2. Cowboy race, mile 1st prize $35.00, 2nd prize $15

Cattle horses to bo ridden by cowboys, with ordinary cowboy'outfit.3. Free-for-al- l, mile 1st prize $100.00, 2nd prize $50.004. Ladies' race, mile 1st prize $75.00, 2nd prize $25.005. Pony race, mile 1st prize $75.00, 2nd prize $25.000. Cowboy relay race, mile 1st prize $50.00, 2nd prize $25.00

Three changes to bo made, horses tied to fence, handled andsaddled by the rider, ordinary cowboy outfit to be used; tholatigo strap to run through clnch-rin- g twice, and knotted.

7. Oriental race, Vz mile 1st prize $75.00, 2nd prize $25.00For horses owned and ridden by Orientals.

S. Portuguese race, 'mlle 1st prize $60.00, 2nd prize $15.00,3rd prize $10.00.

9. MauiXo. Fair & Racing Ass'n Cup, mile. 1st prize $2.00, 2ndprize $100.00. Free-for-al- weight for ago. For a silver cupto be won three times by the same owner before becominghiB property. Each owner to be presented with a souvenircup (miniature).

10. Hawaiian bred race, mile 1st prize $200.00, 2nd prize$50.0011. Policemen's race, Vi mile..... 1st prize $35.00, 2nd prize $1500

To be ridden by riders in uniform.12. Oriental race, --i mile 1st prize $75.00, 2nd prize 25.00

Horses to be owned and ridden by Orientals.13. Hawaiian bred race, mile.. 1st prize $100.00, 2nd prize $50.00.14. Mule race, mlle 1st prize 25.00, 2nd prize $10.0015. Post Entry.

Entry fees 10 percent of purses.All races must hayo at least three entries and two to start, or

the race shall be called null and void. In the event of only twostarters, no second money shall be paid.

Entries close Juno 15th, 1919. If the above races aro not filledby Juno 15th, tho Commltteo will rearrange program.

W. A. CLARK,Secretary for the Committee.

7 nTT C7t

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