Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

and have visited nearly every country
/ north and south Of the eQuator-and
there is no place anywhere that Is
| better than Honolulu.
/ HARRY GESNER Any aviator
who comes here to ny had better hy
over the water. Il is the judgment
OF the best of the flying men that the
air currents over the land here are as
dangerous as any in the world. but
over the sea the going is good
DEPUTY SHERIFF JULIUS w.
| ASCH: Monday, November 1, was my
birthday anniversary. There Is a say
ing IF You work on your birthday you
work all the year" and If it's true 1t
looks bad for me. had one inquest
/ and occasion to suspend an officer, be-
sides more than the ordinary routine
Monday.
JOHN H. DREW: The Matson
Navigation Company foresaw that the
seamen's act would pass. They beat
the law to il by installing all the addi-
| ticnal equipment made necessary by
this legislation. The Matson's passen-
ger boats have had everything the act
requires in place on their ships for
almost six months.
I'D. l.. PETERSON. customs brok-
ere Locks to me as Ii the seamen's
act were going to help the cable and
wireless companies do q heap sight
bigger business. About Thursday
they will be having q land-ofiice rush
when everybody affected by the bill
begins sending to Washington or
Frisco for extensions Of one thing or
another. Probably the cables viii burn
for a month from then before the law
is in good working order.
and the islands. Miss Perkins holds
an important secretarial position at
the coast.
A New Orleans family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Melancon and five children,
came to Honolulu this morning on the
Manoa. Mr.. Melaneon is on his way
to McBryde plantation, where he has
accepted position.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Harrington and
their daughters, the Misses Ruth and
Frances, returned to Honolulu this
morning on the Manoa. Mr.. Earring
ton is vice-presidenf and business
manager of the Star-Bulletin.
Capt. and Mrs. G. j. Campbell re-
turned today on the Manoa after a
three months absence, visiting in San
Francisco and adjacent cities. They
report they found nothing on their trip
they like better than Hawaii mel.
Mrs. Alice Schultz and two children
arrived on the Manca this morning.
Mrs. Schultz is q New York woman
but Is well known here. She and her
children will visit the Robert Atkin.
sons before establishing their home
here,
Mrs: o. E. Rieser, one Of the Ma
noa's passengers TO-DAY, Is here to
visit the islands a second time. She
win remain in Honolulu several
months. She is, an extensive traveller.
hut declares she has found nothing to
compare with Hawaii
Following a motor trip in southern
California, in the course of which
they visited the San Diego expo
sition, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Goodale
of Waialua arrived this morning on
the Manoa. They stopped at San Fran
cisco and say the big fair.
DR.. and Mrs. f. e. Sawyer and baby
arrived this morning on the Manoa,
returning to their home in Puunene-
DR.. Sawyer has been away three
months visiting hospitals and medical
Institutions in San Francisco, Chicago
and the Mayo brothers at Rochester,
MIMI.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Garcia Of Wailuku.
Maui, returned to the islands this
morning on the Manoa after an ex-
tended visit on the mainland Mr..
Garcia visited the Panama Canal via
New Orleans aad Havana while away,
and Mrs. Garcia made. visits to friends
In Arkansas
Two members OF the Honolulu base
hall team which has been touring the
states, arrived this morning on the
Manoa from San Francisco. They are
Henry Kualii and T. Moriyama. The
other members of the team were un-
able to secure accommodations on the.
same boat and will come in. q later
ship.
There will be free lecture on
Christian Science at the Hawaiian
Opera House next Friday evening at