Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
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JOSEPH FARRELL: The Matso,
MIA has already established its record
as a bridal steamer. Honeymooners
are commonplace with US now.
w. H. C. CAMPBELL: will have
a fair-sized delegation OF mainland
tourists to pilot over the scenic high
ways On the island Of Hawaii. Ihey
arrived in the Matsonia.
p. T. PHILLIPS: The Japanese
liner Kiyo Maru has not left Hilo. The
vessel is considered by many people
as a fixture. II is one Of the points
of interest brought to the attention oil
tourists. .s~-r.-.E =. +.
H. L. STRANGE: / was very sor.
~ not to be able to join the Ad Club
on its excursion and attendance OF the
Civic Convention on Maui. l found
business on the coast in pretty good
shape. ..... H-=-
CAPTAIN CHARLES PETER
SON: The shipment of autos number
ing 81 cars brought to Honolulu In the
Matsonia today represents the largest
consignment ever carried across the
Pacific in single bottom. =.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM FREEMAN:
When we resurrected several old pic
lures of the Inter-lsland officers 1t
HiIo the other day began to realize
that time has been speeding on the
wings of the wind. was some Lao
when those photographs were taken.
F. E. HOWES: The Matsonia
greatly assisted in clearing away the
congestion of automobiles and trucks
at San Francisco intended for Homo
lulu and points throughout the islands
The best part OF it is that practically
each of the 81 cars that arrived this
morning is already sold.
DIR. F. E. TRoTTER: The federal
quarantine service Is taking every pre-.
caution these days to guard the port
against any possible infection. All
vessels hailing from a foreign port
not provided with g satisfactory eerti'
.ffcate of health will oe frmigated be
fore being permitted to enter the mar
Dor.
JOHN H. DREW: While have
heard some talk that the Matson Navi'
CATION Company might secure another
steamer, we have had nothing official.
" that would indicate that the sugar
crop of 1915 would warrant increased
tonnage.
SAMUEL KUBEY: With the In
auguration of an infant industry we
will induce tobacco growers on Hawaii
and other island plantations to give
more care to the curing aHd handling
of the feafzintendsd for manufacture
in this city.
MALCOLM A. FRANKLIN: An
absence of two months on the main.
land. where much Of the time was
spent along the Atlantic coast, makes
the return to Honolulu and the Para
disc of the Pacific a delightful ex.
perience. / sincerely trust that I will
not be called away again for at least
four years.
CAPTAIN MINNSEN: The arri
val of a half dozen or more German
steamers at Honolulu is bringing q
pretty penny to the Golfers Of the ter,
ritory of Hawaii From $4,000 to $25Oo
each month has been collected in har
Dor dues alone. A sum far in excess
of that amount is spent monthly by
officers and for the maintenance Of
the crews.
H. COOLING FIELD: Just after
the Civic Convention / left Lahaina
with two friends on fishing excur-
sion. II all tourist fishermen could
have as good a time as We did and
catch as many fish, no trouble would
be experienced in getting members
for the Hawaii Tuna Club.
SPENCER BOWEN: Local social
workers are looking forward with In.
terest to the arrival in Honolulu oil