davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

With wife who is almost GO years
his Junior partner, and with an old
corncob pipe as solace in his de-
clining years, A. ]. Miner, so years old,
lives in state OF Renaissance at 237
Main avenue in Spokane, says an
exchange.
He is probably one of the first men
who operated pack train from Wal
la Walla to Fort Steele, B. C. Sitting
in favorite rocking chair, with his
long, gray beard sweeping across his
chest and with his corncob pipe going
full blast, he told of the time when
Spokane was nothing but timber
tract and Indians were drying fish
for winter use in the woods where
the city hall now stands. Mr.. Miner
packed goods from Walla Walla to
Fort steele in 1857, and frequently
passed along the trail which then
passed through the present site of
the city.
| Although Mr.. Miners massive
frame is bent with age, and he is only
shadow of his former self, he is still
able to read without the aid of glasses
and is able to walk about the streets
and around the house without the aid
of cane. He was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, in 1913, and was brought to
this country when l year old. His
father was a member of the Virginia
legislature just after the war of 1912.
Crossed Plains in IS47.
In 1s47 Mr.. Miner and a party of
123 crossed the plains to oregon and
settled near Salem, where he was en-
gagged in raising cattle. He was one
of the first men that drove a stake on
the site where Walla Walla now
stands and built one Of the first cab
ins there.
: Mr.. Miner said yesterday: 'Tn 1851
: 1 organized a pack train and carried
r provisions from Walla Walla to Wilt
Horse, B. C. The first time passed
r through the present site of Spokane
| saw a crowd of 900 Indians drying
} fish in the sun in the timber where
: the city hall now stands on From
t avenue. This was the great fishing
: place for the Indians in those days
= The squaws used to take the fish IL
dipnets as they were trying to get VI
e over the falls, and the bucks, aftel
l the squaws had cleaned them, woul'
t dry them in the sun. Although ther
were no railroads on the Pacific coas
e in those days, one could get over tn
! country pretty cheap. Cayuses wer'
= but SIS apiece, but grub was high.
l 81 built a store in Elk City, Idaho
in 1861 and run it for years. In thos
days sugar was s1.25 a pound, boot
2 $40 pair and common undershirt
1 were 81 apiece.
Charles Kendall a Pioneer.
The only house of any kind in tn
country within miles of Spokane wa
! a small store built by Charles Kendall
at Spokane bridge. east of here, il
, 1862. At that time there were onl!
three white women in the Inland EN-
pire, one of them 1 think is now liv
ing in Spokane, the other was m,
wife, and I forgot who the other on
was"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

To accommodate those who are
partial to the use Of atomizers in ap-
plying liquids into the nasal passage
for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors
prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price including spraying tube is rs
cents. Druggists or by mail. The
liquid embodies IL medicinal proper
ties Of the solid preparation. Cream
Balm is quickly absorbed by the
membrane and does not dry up the
.secretions but changes them to a
natural and healthy character. Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren street, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
STATE or OHIO, CITY or ToLED

Supped It up at ones (onee).
She found therein no bones,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
OF l847
INLAND EMPIRE PACKER
OF FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Old Man Now 92 Years OF Age, Who
Organized Pack Train From Wal
la WaIla to Ft. Steele in 1851
Built One OF the First Cabins at
waIla Walla-In 1862 There Were
Three White Women in the Inland
Empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
To aAIake No Bonea.n

The phrase to make no bones"
which is In such common use, may be
generally explained as implying that
something is done readily and with no
such impediment as a bone might be
to one who was eating food. 1t has
been explained to be a modification Of
an older phrase to find no bones" "
which seems to have had reference to
bones found in soup and hindrances to
the consumer. Some folk not only
find but make difficulties and him
drances, at which they are content TO
stick. In Skeletons "Elynour Rum.
myng," 1920. the lady 90 readily he
lieved the story that She
supped It up at ones (onee),
She found therein no bones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

The 40-stamp quartz mill at the
Lucky Boy mine in the Blue River
district. was badly damaged by fire
and will be closed down for several
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
!. ". GLEASON,

United States Senator Ben Tillman,
of South Carolina, is very Ill in a
Philadelphia hotel with the grip and
a threatened attack OF nervous pros
tration. ....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17

Pope Smith, bartender, is under
arrest for fearfully beating Frank
Shaw, of Beecher Flat, Gillian coun-
ty, with gun. At the same time
and place, Smith beat a man named
Lieuallen badly. Shaw may die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel st. George.

Hotel st. George.
y. B. Krause, Seattle.
Linvell Davenport San Francisco.
]. N. Watson, Portland.
H. T. French and wife, Moscow.
]. ]. Burns, Portland.
]. j. Fitzgerald, Portland.
Ed c. Watt, Denver.
l.. H. Schumach. Granite Falls.
Walter Ely, Athena.
]. r. Mcdonald, Tacoma.
Charles Gauld, Portland.
B. L. Moshbacher, Chicago.
A. D. Rummell, San Francisco.
y c. NJ. Young, Portland.
L. L. Osburn. Portland.
S Z. Flaherty, New York.
H A. Richardson, Adams.
George McGilverw, Spokane.
r. c. McKernan, Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Hanford,
Washington, D. c.
Robert n. Edwards. New York.
William Dunn, Portland.
c. f. Mcneil, Portland.
A. D. Chase, Boston.
Ben F. Smith, Portland.
O. NJ. Neumeister. Tacoma.
]. G. Harmon, Salt Lake.
B. c. Cramer, Chicago.
L. f. Hoch, New York.
d. r. Finley, Seattle.
Hotel Bickers.
s. Pearson, Portland.
DR.. H. c. Scallon and wife, Occur
d'Alene.
e II. Burke, Portland.
]. w. Baker, Portland.
X. Berg. Seattle.
John Lindman.
John Hendricks, Straw.
r. A. Andrews, st. Paul.
f. Z. Earnhart, Helix.
Il. II. Thompson, Portland.
Mrs. j. X. Irby. Arlington.
J. O. Moore. st. Louis.
Miss Elsie Foss, Athena.
]. B. Baker, Meacham.
c. >E. Mcneil, Portland.
Edward d. Oize Baltimore.
G.. j. McEvoy, Starbuck.
F. ]. Alleson, Starbuck.
Mrs. Vesta Allyn. Ukiah.
e. S. McComas. Union.
w. w. Mcqueen, Milton
Harry B. Conner, st. Louis.
]. f. Montgomery and wife, War
rem.
Charles HILL Dayton.
]. D. Allen, Salem.
George D. Goodhue, Portland.
The Pendeton.
l. W. Frankel, New York.
w. H. Garrett, Portland.
NJ. H. McCulley, Cincinnati.
w. Neubauer, Portland.
H. Thanhauser, Portland.
P. r. Garretscn, st. Paul.
A. d. Stillman, Pendleton.
Or. q. w. F. Snyder and wife,
Chicago.
D. L. Hall, Portland.
George L. Taft, Los Angeles.
George King, San Francisco.
B. Pollock, Chicago.
charles X. Carey, San Francisco.
j. II. Middlebrook, Portland.
H. c. Anderson, ST. Paul.
Charles ]. Lex, Cincinnati.
w. T. Hughes, New York.
James Hart, Heppner,
!. c. Dickinson and wife, Portland.
+. K. True, Spokane.
L. A. Seeds, Spokane,
f. Brayden, Portland.
Geo. e. Williamson, San Francisco
c. AIDES, Spokane
r. N. Stanfield and wife, Echo.
George B. Mann, ColfaN.
Thomas T. McNary, Salem.
j. A. Bailey, Weston.
A. r. Woods. Kooskia.
George w. Kendall, Portland.
1T. Anderson and wife, Baker City
S. " Coppsnall, Wadena.
]. II. Schnatzen. Wadena.
Miss Mamie Ruth, Sprague.
| The l0-StamD ouartz mill AT thI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
A Lasting Effect,
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made for Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills in Honolulu.

Relief from the pains and aches of a
bad back IL always welcome to every
backache sufferer; but to cure a lame,
weak or aching back Is what's wanted.
Cure IT SO 1t will stay cured. 1t can
be done. Here's the strongest evidence
to prove It:
James e. Howard, a resident of Ho-
nolulu. writes: II feel 1t incumbent
upon me to inform you OF the benefit
I have derived from the use of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. ! had been a
sufferer from backache and kidney
trouble for years, but after using a
few boxes of Doan's Pills, have found
great relief and have had no recur-
renee for at least six months. I am
seventy-two years old, having served
three years during the late Civil War
in the United States where I undoubt-
edly contracted the kidney disease by
exposure and hardships. I feel very
grateful for the relief have received,
for had previously tried various REM
edies without success. You may use
this statement for publication as you
see fit."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price fifty
cents per box, or sent by mail on re-
ceipt Of price by the HOLSTER Drug
Co., Honolulu, wholesale agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. Remember the
name Doan's. and take no other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
FISHERMAN
IN DISTRESS

The perils of the sea and the torture
mind by the arrival yesterday of the
little brigantine Jinsei Maru of Haka-
dote, Japan, Yamasaki master, $50 tons
net, with $4,000 pounds dog salmon
aboard
She left Juneau, Alaska, the twenty
second day of September, bound for
Port Lloyd, BONN Islands, off Yoko-
hama. She took the great circle route
which brought her close to Hawaii.
The weather was fine all the way, and
therein lay her trouble. Although the
sun was shining pleasantly above and
the sea was as calm as a mill pond her
sails tapped idly in the breeze and
the water supply steadily ran lower
and lower. Like the ancient mariner
they had water, water everywhere and
not a drop to drink" or soon would not
have had If they had not put in to
Honolulu.
They left Hakadote, May 81. bound
for Alaska to fish with crew of II,
| all told. Among them is "haole" by
the name of e. Burtz, who is useful in
the double capacity of navigator and
ihc pdIhcitlhc 10 pdlhtSb
black and standing off port since early
morning, apparently afraid to come in,
she looked like pirate ship of the
days of old. The few people on the
waterfront kept guessing all day what
she was, but without success. Nor was
Diamond Head Charley. the harbor or
any of customs and health officers any
wiser than the land lubber and the
ordinary civilian. True, she Haunted
the Japanese flag and a string of sig
nal flags which read III. l.. r. s."
That is supposed to give the key to her
number the International register,
her home port, master, port of de-
parture, destination, cargo and consig-
nee, but the international register even
had evidently never heard of her al
though she was built in Japan in 1895.
She is a low, rakish-looking craft
with an imitation of the butt end OF
! sampan on her stern. Built of wood,
| and in need of paint, she looks like
a veritable tub, with two mop handles
| for masts. After being passed by the
health, immigration and customs OFF,
GERS, she took on pilot and decided to
anchor outside. She will leave in a
day or two to resume her interrupted
voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

head cattle. 81 bundles hides and Fl
packages sundries.
The Kinau came of the marine rail-
way about ten yesterday morning with
a clean keel and a new coat OF paint,
being her regular semi-annual hull
cleaning. She will leave at the usual
hour today for Hilo and way ports.
Purser Birmingham reports leaving
Kawaihae at $3.50 a. m. Sunday, very
fine weather and heavy swells on
Honokaa coast. At Honokaa they an
chored and celebrated the japanese
Emperors birthday There are about
1000 bags OF sugar there.
Three inter-island steamers leave this
noon--the Kinau for Hilo and way
ports. the Likelike for Maui county
ports. and the Mauna Loa for Kona
and Kau. At five o'clock the w. G.
Hall goes to Kauai and the Maui to
Hamakua ports. In addition, the Sierra
will probably leave in the afternoon for
San Francisco, SO that the postoffice
will be pretty busy sending mail by
steamer in FIVE separate directions in
one day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
PEACOCK LOSES
IN FIRST ROUND

Judge De Bolt yesterday sustained
the demurrer to the complaint OF w. c.
Peacock and others. against w. C. Pea
cock & Co., Ltd. and others. Respond
ents were given ten days In which to
amend their complaint. s. M. Ballou
and A. F. Judd represent the respond
ents
In Judge De Bolts decision 1t is held
that there was no showing in the bill
that Peacock or hiss associates had
made an effort to compel the company
itself to do the things for which COM
plainants pray, therefore they could not
ask the court for the relief that the
company was in position to grant or
refuse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
COURT NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII. BE-
FORE HARDY. j., AT CHAM
BEERS.
In The Matter of the Guardianship of
the Person and Estate of Arthur
Knudsen, an Alleged Mentally In
competent Person. Notice of Hear
ing of Petition for Appointment Of
Guardian.
Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that on October 20, 1905,
a petition was filed in the above -enti-
tied Court alleging, among other things.
that Arthur Knudsen, son of Annie S.
Knudsen, and now residing without the
Territory of Hawaii, is mentally in
competent to, and incapable of, taking
care of himself and of managing, car
ing for or protecting his property and
praying for the appointment of said
Annie S. Knudsen as guardian of his
person and estate, and for other relief,
and that the hearing of the said pc
tition was set for Friday, the oath day
of November 1905, at no o'clock a. m,
at the Court House in Lihue, island of
Kauai, and all persons interested are
hereby notified to appear at the time
and place aforesaid and show cause,
il any they have. why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
By the Court,
(Signed) JNO. A. PALMER,
Clerk of said Court. 4
Dated, Lihue, Kauai, October 20, 1905.
2740
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
H|L0 GROWERS AND
PINEAPPLE BOOM

Editor Advertiser: Your Hilo news
item under above caption presents some
features of organization which the Hilo
growers will do well to go slow on.
What necessity exists for yielding up
lands. for instance, in order to secure
paid-up stock in a cannery? What a
cannery needs is the fruit to can, and
If sufficient area is planted to ensure
the fruit can organize a canning COM
lpany, pledge their several holdings for
the advances necessary to secure a
plant and sufficient material to provide
the means for canning and marketing
the crop. in
Advances for cannery would be on
basis OF a term of years-say five years,
one-fifth payable each year; advances
for marketing the crop would be met by
sales of canned goods. Excess over
such advances and Il one-fifth against
expense for cannery would be divid-
ed among those joining in the venture
in ratio as they delivered fruit to the
eannery.
1t might even be possible, where ex-
ceptional security was offered, that the
! growers might receive % per cent. OF
the estimated value of their fruit at
the time of delivery to the cannery.
These suggestions are made with a
desire to see Hilo make a place for
itself in the pineapple industry, place
1T might have commanded three years
lago had it's citizens been more public
spirited then. But the way to make
that place is not in attempting to form
la stock company but TO organize the
growers, elect q board of directors with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
GENERAL SUMMARY.

During the week low night temperatures been quite
general but ts days have continued moderately Consda
less has fallen during the preceding week. being
largely and southern Hawaii Maui Cond
becoming dry again many eeward
Young generally reported good condition. grow
ing nicely windward Hawaii would be benefited by less
sunshine In the windward districts of Hawaii weeds
continue very troublesome and sections has been
impossible keep them owing shortage of labor.
the of available for irrigation purposes
central and wndward Maui The
Kau district of Hawaii has been much by good
during the Tassg of crop becoming general
especially in Maui and Kauai marked decrease the activity
leahoppers reported Young pineapple plants good cond
tion and the harvesting of small quantity of advanced pines
the winter Haiku Maui The picking of coffee
the harvesting of crop proceeding rapidly
sections Windward good condition. but practically
all leeward pastures need especially in the lower levels
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Noeau took no passengers yes
terday.
The steamer Nebraskan leaves for
Kahului today at five p. m. en- route
TO San Francisco.
The Oceanic steamer Ventura is due
tomorrow from the Coast with five
days mail and Coast files.
There was but one local steamer out
yesterday, the Noeau, which left at
i've p. m. for Mahukona, Kukuihaele
and Honokaa.
The American ship S. d. Carleton,
Mcleod, sailed for the Sound In ballast
yesterday. She came here on the ninth
of last month with coal.
The Helene arrived from Kauai and
Hawaii ports at 1907 a. m. yesterday,
with 51Si bags sugar, 5S bags coffee, IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS In
PPORATIy

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS In
PROBATE. sf,s<~ss7
In the Matter OF the Estate of Rather
inc Kaunani Scott of Kilauea, Ka-
uai, Deceased. Order of Notice OF
Hearing Petition for Administra-
ton.
On reading and filing the Petition of
Frank Scott, husband of Katherine Ka-
unani Scott, alleging that Katherine
Kaunani Scott of Kilauea, Kauai, died
intestate at Kilauea, Kauai, on the 10th
day of September, A d. 1905, leaving
property in the Hawaiian Islands neces-
sary to be administered upon, and pray
ing that Letters of Administration is
sue to him, the said Frank Scott,
1t is ordered that Thursday, the 30th
day of November A. d. 1905, at 10
o'clock a. m. be and hereby is APP
pointed for hearing said Petition in the
Court Room of this Court at Lihue,
Kauai, at which time and place all per-
sons concerned may appear and show
cause, If any they have, why said pc
tition should not be granted, and that
notice of this order be published in the
English and Hawaiian languages for
four az successive weeks in the Ha-
waiian Gazette and Kuokoa newspapers
in Honolulu.
Dated at Lihue, Kauai, October 1s.
1905.
(Signed) JACOB HARDY,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Fifth
Circuit.
Attest:
JNO. A. PALMER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
Fifth Circuit.
2740-Oct. "a, 31-Nov. Z, IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

Miss Annie I, Forbes, teacher in
Kawaiahao Seminary, died suddenly at
that institution yesterday morning,
She had been recovering from fever
under the care of a physician, when
she took a relapse and succumbed. De-
ceased was a daughter of Mrs. NJ. j.
and the late Rev. A. o. Forbes and a
sister OF w. ]. Forbes of the real
estate department of Smith & Lewis.
Her death was caused by heart failure.
Funeral notice elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
LAME BACK.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain IS Pain
Balm two or three times a day and
rubbing the parts vigorously at each
application. If this does not afford re-
lief, bind on piece of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm, and quick
relief is almost sure to follow. For sale
by all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
Departed.
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

THIS is condition Tor disease) to which doc
,ors give many names, but which few OF them
really understand. II 10 simply weaknesses
break down. as It were, Of the vital forces that
sustain the ny stem. No matter what may be
Its causes flor they are almost numberlessD,
Its symptoms are much the same; the more
prominsnt being sieepleesness. sense OF pros
tration or WEAKNESS, depression OF spirits and
want OF .aergy for all the ordinary Affairs Of
dfe. Now, what alone Ia absolutely essential
In all such cases IL INCREASED VITALITY
rgour-yITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
proves that as night succeeds the day this may
throw OF these morbid feelings, and experience
be more certainly secured by q course OF the
celebrated INTERVENING tonic
ITERATION NO. .
than By ahy other known combination. 30
surely as II IL taken in accordance with the
printed directions accompanying II, win the
shattered health be restored. the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, ana
new existence impaired IN place Of wha,
had 30 lately seemed worn-out. used up and
va,ueless This wonderful medicament IL pure
" vegetable and innocuous. Ii agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions and condi
tons, In either sex; and II IL dinieult to im
agine 4 OF disease or arrangement, who's
main features are those Of debility. that viii
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this neyer-failinB recuperative essence. which II
destined to cast into oblivion everything thai
had prcceGed II for this widespread and numer
Gus class OF human ailmenta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

power to negotiate along above lines
and, when they have the goods ready.
1 think they can find at least two
houses that, on a five years agency
contract and with security as herein
mentioned. would be willing to make
advances as above outlined on equitable
terms PINES,
Box 231 Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07
THERAPION

IL sold by principal Chemists throughout thu
world. Price in England 40 and 4/e. In or.
derlng. state which OF the three numbers re-
quired. and observe that the word '.rherapion"
white letter. on q red grounD afnxed tc
every package BY order Of His hajesty's Hon.
Commissioners. and without which It 10 .
forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

Even numbered cases, having been
re-assigned to Judge Robinson, Judge
De Bolt will, at a. m. Thursday,
November 9, call odd numbered cases
from No. 261 to $685. inclusive, for the
purpose of setting same for trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-07

The wreck OF the ship Spartan, ly-
ing off Spreckelsville, will be blown up
by $50 pounds of giant powder, next
Sunday. Quite a number Of people
have arranged to attend the spectacle.
The wreck is now three feet under
water in 90 feet of water Seven hun
dred tons of coal have been saved. In
the recent big blow. when the vessel
commenced to break up, the donkey
engine, steering geer, dismantled yards
and masts which had been placed on
deck for removal, were all lost.
M. H. SERVICE COSTLY.
Great interest has been aroused
among members of the Association OF
Masters and Pilots. Marine Engineers
and the Sailors Union OF the Pacific
Coast and other associations whose
members are entitled to the benefits
of the u. S. Marine Hospital service,
because of the recent statements al
legged to have been made by Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Shaw, to the ef-
feet that the service has doubled its
expenditures in the last few years,
and that he has stopped the building
of two marine hospitals already in the
process of building and is averse to
building more. The associations above
referred to feel that 1t would work an
untold harm on many seafaring men
were the hospital branch OF the Public
Health and Marine Hospital service
done away with as suggested. and urge
that the service. since its reorganiza-
zion to date. has not only had its func-
tions largely added to, but treated more
sick men than before at less cost per
capita.
Many of those who received benefits
of the service at this port deplore the
fact that new marine hospital has not
been built here and expenditures in
creased. SO that every possible con-
venience of modern hospital could be
added.-Chronicle.
kauai SHIPPING.
The w. G. Hall arrived yesterday
morning Of 5:25 from Nawiliwili and
other Kauai ports with the following
cargo: 40 bags rice, IL bags cocoanuts.
Z bdls. hides and Is pkgs. sundries.
Purser Mcnamara reports 1000 bags
sugar at X. S. NJ. and the Mikahala at
waimea.
The st. Francis has finished discharg-
ing her coal and will leave Eleele in
ballast for the Sound today.
The Puoho will start to discharge her
coal at Eleele today.
THE ALAMEDA.
The Alameda is to resume her regu-
lar run between Honolulu and San
Francisco on December 2, when she
will leave the Coast. This is the regu-