Newspaper Page Text
THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921
-
Smashing Price Reductions
in
USED
We need room and money for a
shipment of new cars .
TO SELL THEM QUICK
WE'VE CUT PRICES
So low that all these cars should
be sold within a week
WAS NOW SAVING
1918 OLDSMOBILE '8' 7 Pass. Tour. $1200 $985 $215
1917 CHALMERS '6' Touring
1916 BUICK '6' Touring
1915 BUICK '4' Touring
1918 DODGE Touring
1914 CADILLAC Touring
1918 CHEVROLET Touring
1917 DODGE Touring
1921 'FORD Touring Demountable
1918 FORD Touring
1919 FORD Runabout
1915 FORD Touring
COME EARLY-
If, at the end of thirty days you are not satisfied
with the car you selected, we will allow
. you the full price you paid for it,
in trade for any other used
car we have in stock
CARS
950 750 200
850 585 265
135 165
900 685 215
950 635 315
450 350 100
650 485
165
50
Rims 625 575
425 325 100
475 390 85
350 269 81
- EASY TERMS
From the Other Islands
OAHU
PRESS CONGRESS DELEGATES
ARRIVE IN HONOLULU
Ono hundred and eight publish
ers, editors, and nowspapor mon
and women, representing tho United
States and noarly a dozen foreign
countries, arrived Tuesday morning
on the S. S. Matsonla as official
delegates to the second Press Con
gress of tho World.
Honolulu, aided by army and navy
and perfect Island weather extend
ed to tho visitors a typically Hawa
iian welcome. Off Diamond Head tho
Matsonla was met by Eaglo boats
G and 40, which convoyed her to a
point outside the harbor, where
four submarines did stunts for tho
newcomers. Seaplanes 42 and 45,
shooting hero and there like sliver
darts in tho morning sunlight, cir
cled over tho big steamer as it
neared tho harbor. Army airplanes
swooped and swung above the wat
er. A launch with members of. tho
reception committee, lei girls, musi
cians and newspaper men aboard,
met tho Matsonla as it came to
unchorago within tho harbor. As tho
launch came to within hailing dis
tance, official and unofficial greet
ings were shouted back and forth.
Acquaintanceships were formed
even before tho reception commit
tee went aboard tho liner.
Accompanying the reception com
mittee's launch wero threo big out
rigger canoes, which later towed tho
Matsonla into her dock.
OAHU TEACHERS INDORSE
EMERGENCY LABOR BILL
At a meeting of tho Oahu Teach
ers Association held at McKinley
high school last night tho Hawaii
emergency labor hill now before
Congress" was practically unanimous
ly endorsed. Only ,threo voted against
the measure.
Arguments in favor of tho mea'
sure wero presented by Delegate
Kalaniaolo, Ceorgo W. Wright, a
Honolulu labor loaJer, who recently
went to Washington to oppose the
measure and whoso expenses wero
partially paid for by a group of
Japanese, addressed the meeting In
opposition to tho measure.
CHINESE SEIZED
WITH OPIUM KEEPS
MUM REGARDING PALS
Although Vee Bun, a Chinese pan
tryman aboard the China Mail liner,
was captured Friday with CO tins
of opium as ho was coming down
tho gangplank, and was arraigned
before the federal court, no informa
tion has been gained from him as
to whether ho was acting for oth
ers on board, or with any one in
Honolulu.
Whether ho was taking initiative
in an effort to sell opium in Hono
lulu, "taking a chance" on securing
a customer, or whether ho had con
federates, has not been divulged, it
is said, but before he Is brought to
trial some information may bo se
cured.
Collector of Customs Harry E.
Murray was fortunate In having an
efficient forco of inspectors in the
seizure of so much opium aboard
tho water bargo Bennington to
which the dope had been taken from
tho Tenyo Maru, and in tho opinion
of tho collector, this seizure will
have a far-reaching effect on the
smuggling business.
fr
WAIALUA PLANTATION IS
HIT BY LABOR SHORTAGE
Tho directors of the Walalua Ag
ricultural company mado an investi
gation of tho physical condition of
tho plantation last Friday, says the
Advertiser. They found ample evi
dence the situation is serious, Tho
management has been unable to
keep tho weeds down or even irri
gate to tho extent desirable with
tho abundance of water available.
"Wo saw 1,500 acres of cano that
ought to be well along for tho 1923
crop dried and wilhoring,'' Frank
C. Atherton, ono of tho directors,
stated after his return from tho
plantation. "Tho 1021 crop will not
bo harvested until December. It
is going to ho a full 2,000 tons loss
than tho January estimate Further
more, unless wo get more labor
right away tho crop will bo from
3,000 to 5,000 tons short tho next
two years."
Ho stated that tho lack of labor
has delayed tho 11)21 harvest so
long that work will havo to bo
?t irtid on cutting tho 1C'22 crop just
as soon as tho mill can ho put in
repair after tho January shut-down. 1
Cheap! Cheap!
The San Francisco Store will be
at Kapaa for 2 weeks with a full
line of Ladies' and Children's ready-to-wear
garments.
Also a lot of Shoes for men,
women and children, and a line of
boys' woolen suits, all sizes.
Everything must be sold in two
weeks.
We have a number of Ladies'
Exclusive Novelties direct
from Paris.
Come and see these goods, ladies,
for you surely will see something
that you want.
Our sale starts at 8:30 a. m. on
Saturday, October 15th at Ka
paa, formerly the Filipino Tailor
Shop.
Yours truly,
SAN FRANCISCO STORE
STORE OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M.
Lower Priced
Feminine
Footwear
in the
Popular Styles
$6.85 up
Better values than you've beon ablo
to get In tho past three years. Ox
fords; also sport pumps in tho mod
ish one- and two-strap effects, same
as illustrated above, except for tho
strap, which is fastened with but
tons rather than buckles.
White and Tan
White and Black
All White
Manufacturers' Shoe Store
1051 Fort Street Honolulu, T. H.
If you arc not now receiving the KEXALL MONTHLY
MAGAZINE please send your name lor mailing list. The
Magazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by the
addition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of
current events.
THIS SKKVIOH IK ABSOLUTELY PItKK.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
BDItVWE nwiiY suooxn
The Kexall Store
Box li
t
Honolulu, T. II.
