Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
IMPOSING list in
WHO'S WHO!ON
THE MANOA

I'LL MIHtUN
Many visitors from the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts were numbered among
the tourists who reached the city to
day in the Matson Navigation liner
Manoa. Several passengers who, had
proceeded from New York and Phila
delphia in the new steamer Great
Northern. left that vessel at San Fran
cisco, where more time was given
them to visit the exposition city,
The Manoa also brought the usual
large crowd of island people who have
completed visits to the mainland.
Among the more prominent people
leaving the vessel this morning were:
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Bos-
ton, Mass. Mr.. Brown is owner and
manager of the largest news distribut-
ing agency in the New England states.
Mrs, H. b. Brown and daughter,
Lillian Brown, returning to the islands
from a visit to relatives in the East.
Mrs. A. Beeton, who has been visit
ing in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Carroll of Seat
tie, Wash, owners of two of Seattle 8
largest hotels, visiting Honolulu for
several months.
A. S. CLANCY of Honolulu, who is
returning to the islands after five
years spent in New York and Paris as
an art student.
Miss Carrie E. Crawford of New
castle, Pa, prominently connected
with Sunday school work in Western
Pennsylvania, visiting Honolulu for
several months.
Rev. R. J. Early of New Haven,
Conn, visiting Honolulu for the first
time and will remain several months.
Mrs. Albert Hoppin and Miss Julia
D. Hoppin of Medford, Ore, wife and
daughter of prominent banker, visit
ing Honolulu for the first time
Mrs. E. Thompson and son of Oak
land, visiting the islands for the first
time.
Mr., and Mrs. S. Oldham of Philadel-
phia, Pa, owner and manager Of the
largest tool manufacturing company in
Philadelphia. Will remain in Honolu-
lu a week.
Mrs. J. r. Hoyt of Newcastle, Pa,
visiting relatives at Schofield Bar
racks.
Mrs. A. Jennings, wife of a promi-
nent contractor of Chicago.
Miss = Mason, musician, return
ing to Sydney after a sojourn of two
years in Paris.
C. E. McNess, electrical engineer for
the Marconi Wireless Co.
]. T. Moran of Oakland, CAL, re-
tired capitalist, visiting Honolulu for
several months. - ~. 80,
E. w. Schurz Of Chicago, manager of
the Kaube Piano Co. of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Searles of STAN
ford, Conn, New York banker, visit
ing. Honolulu for the second time viii
remain several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Shearer of Los
Angeles, prominent musicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wurts and Miss
aura J. Wurts. Mr.. Wurts is a promi-
nent steel manufacturer of Pittsburg,
Pa. They are visiting Honolulu for
the second time. Expect to remain
several months -.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bigelow and son,
Donald Bigelow, of st. Paul, MINI.
Prominent, businessman, visiting H0-
nolulu for the first time Expect to
stay several months.
Enterprise Arrives at Hilo.
The Matson steamer Enterprise ar
rived at Hilo Sunday after a rough
trip from the Pacific coast. w. E.
Manning, we'll known in the Matson
service is chief engineer in the En-
terprise. The vessel brought few
passengers and a large mainland
freight. 1t is expected to depart for
San Francisco the last of the week
with more than 5000 tons of sugar
for coast refineries.
"a
Mauna kea Brings Carnival Visitors.
To Participate in the closing scenes
of the Mid-Pacific Carnival number
of Hawaii and Maui visitors reached
the city today in the Mauna Kea. The
vessel was favored by moderate wind
and seas. A small quantity of freight
was brought to this city. Purser Phil
lips reported several Inter-Island
steamers resuming the coastal service
after several days of idIeness because
Of rough weather.
-
Hawaii Sugar Report.
Purser Phillips of the steamer Mau.
ma Kea brought the following report
of sugar awaiting shipment on the
island of Hawaii: Oiaa, $500; Waia
kea, $500; Hilo Sugar Co., $4,000; Ono
mea, 221S; Pepeekeo, 1970;, Honomu,
1900; Hakalau, 24.400; Laupahoehoe,