Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
ElIlIE1hIElMEW9

Jack M'VElGH: All is I'm" on
NOlokaI and the recent rains nave
done an immense amount CT good.
MAYOR J. J. FERN: have lad
many invitations to luaus during thr
} past week. The price o. pork T}u5t
be low.
j. w. CALDWELL: I'm glad that
the Mahukona wharf is finished, 1t
is a nice piece of work and is going
to be a great benefit TO loca! shipping.
spencer BOWEN: The 1850
ciated Charities is just plugging
along" There seems to be no de
{ pletion in the ranks of the unem-
/ plOyed.
| PAUL SUPER: Some big y. NJ,
c. A. men are going to visit Honolulu
during the next several months. Sher-
wood Eddy. secretary Of all Asia. Will
! be the first one.
! -POHN NAPIER: Hilo looked all
right the other day when | was over
there The two editors seem to IKE
the town, and the Tribute and Herald
are booming along.
GEORGE CLARK: was sur,
prised to see the announcement OF my
marriage in Saturdays Star-Bulletin.
I thought l would be able to, keep it
ouiet for a few days.
j. SLAVENS. M'NUTT: IL
bronze model of surf riders is placed
at the head of Kalakaua avenue, 1t
will furnish a fine opening for an
other statue worshipper
JAMES D. DOUGHERTY: l
haven't quite completed my decision
in the matter Of a secretary. | may
have some opinion to offer at the next
meeting of the carnival directors.
M. ]. LINDSAY If predictions
| count for anything, then"I am going
to predict that there is going to be
large flow of tourists into. Homo
lulu from the mainland during the
next few months.
BISHOP HENRY BOND RES
TARICK: 1t is most interesting to
note the large number Of clergymen
and delegates who are in attendance
at the 18th annual convocation of the
| Episcopal church.
H. P. WOOD: If the steamship
and railroad companies and hotels on
| the mainland could be secured to
boost the carnival as they are boost
ing Pineapple Day, believe more peo-
pie would avail themselves of trip
to Hawaii. -
ALFRED HACKETT: may be
classed as a vegetarian. but when the
attempt is made to place me on diet
of lettuce and pumpkinS the red flag
of rebellion was unfurled from the
stewards department. Eon the good
ship Sierra.
-P7RLEY L. HORNE: After. many
years spent at Kamehaneha school, it
will be with feeling of deep regret
that / leave Honolulu. 4 may enter
into educational work on the main
| land, but have made no definite ar
rangements as yet.
e. A.. MOTT-SMITH: Yes. am
| now esconced in little office in the
Stangenwald building. 1t is right near
the office of the public utilities COM
/ mission, and / will have chance to
drop in occasionally and talk things
over with the new utilities chairman
when he is appointed.
| WALDO H. HEINRICHS: Meet
the newcomer! That's the slogan of
new committee which has been or
ganized at the Y NJ. G.. A. The young
man who comes to Honolulu for the
/ first time is going to find friend and
advisor waiting to greet him when
he steps off the steamer.
JOHN EFFTNGER: would like
| to know the name of the Honolulu
lady who addressed that letter to me
regarding my plan of having the
women Of the territory join with the
members of the Hawaii Fair Commits
! sion in the interest Of the terrltCryS
exhibit and building at the exposition.
Such letters are always welcome,
| however.
SYDNEY JORDAN: Local nim-
rods are certainly making the most of
the advantages offered along the lee
ward and windward coast of Oahu.
A fine string of ulu rewarded the eff
forts of several parties of fishermen
in the vicinity of Nanakuli. In visit
ing the district yesterday I noted
knights of the rod, reel and line sta
toned at all vantage points.
L. B. REEVES: Captain Weis-
barth's contemp plated voyage Of $500
, miles in a little two-masted sloop t.
: the Gilbert islands should afford