The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 12

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. 1926. TWELVE il iLiiil i' ilk ii JiL i-V I Manoa Arrives From Coast Departs; Wil tOCAL STOCK MARKElt Phone us to 1 MOVE-PACK-SHIP-STORE CITY TRANSFER CO.

de Shorts son Due From Orient Today; City of L. A. From. Coast Tomorrow, President Adams Saturday PCS By JARED G. SMITH PHONE 1281 Bringing SI passengers, the Mat- 833 NUUANU ST.

Near Queen trap Grammar school and wife of Customs Iuspcctor Crcjkett, re son steamer Manoa arrived yester If lb'dl A.UU Jl. turning from a mainland vacation. Mrs. Crockett "was met off port by day morning from San F-rancisco and' docked at pier 16 at 7:30 In. y.

k. line John Oliveira, chief customs inspec o'clock. The vessel also had 5U sacks cf mail besides 55S3'tons of tor who informed Mrs. Crockett or cargo for Honolulu and 102 i tons unpleasant custom consisted of tak for Kahului. THE director of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey recently issued an interesting story by A- large number of returning the illness of her husband.

Inspector Crockett became ill last Saturday and was removed to Queen Hospital where it was reported he is suffering from pneumonia. (he Lurline is also ashore for a vacation having been relieved by Captain Morgan. The LurliuS is due from Seattle Mvnday. The 'Dollar liner President Wilson, Capt. Henry Nelson commanding, is due this morning from Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong and Manila.

The vessel has 22 cabin passengers for Honolulu besides 139 steerage and tons of cargo. The ing a solemn oath to die killing Christians, which was supposed to NIPPON TUSEN KAISBA' Direct Service: San Francises, Japan, China. I'hilipplnes, Mexico and Sooth America SAILINGS FOR ORIENT Siberia Mara Aot St Taiyo Marn Sept. a Tenye Mara IS Korea Mara -Oct. 4 fhlnyo Mara Oct.

IS I05J BISHOP ST. PHONE SIM brighten the prospects for high sta Donald Edward Keyhoe describing a teachers were among the passengers aboard. Prominent passengers included: tion in the world to come. The Moro few of the difficulties and 'dangers Tfca Motunii steamer Matonia de llenrv Wells, supervising princi encountered by the officers and men of the survey in charting the coasts of the Philippine archipelago. parted yesterday morning from pier 15 -with" a capacity list of passengers pal of schools on Maui, returning from' summer vacation.

liucr will be docked at pier i about Moro pirates chase off the Filipino for ths coast. The. vessel lett at Gordon WakeSeli of James A. Wakefield Sons, returning with o'clock and will depart at 6 p. m.

o'clock and also took out a capacity cargo and mail. Tlere Tras a moderate amount of trading on the Hoaolulu Stock Exchauzs vesterday: sales 1493 shares. Alexander Baldwin sold off 5 points at 243; Am erica a Factors steady -it 225; Ewa unchanged at 37H, Oiaa at 4 nnd ian Carlos at 40; Hawaiian Sugar up at 40; Oaha up an eighth at Pioneer off at 21; and Waialna down i at In the miscellaneous list, Cal. Copper down 8 points at 85; H. C.

O. unchanged at 39, Telephone 15 and Tanjong at 16U. In the commodity list raw sngar firm at 4.24c and copper li1. Cable -to Pacific Trust reported spot rubber up ic at 39c N. jcarket steady and up lc at 3Sc Singapore, market II.

C. O. CO. For. 'week ended An just 11, daily average production record of Ilono-lnlu Consolidated Oil was barrels of crudo petroleum, between 47,000 and 49,000 gallons of navy specifications gasoline and 15,000,000 cubic feet of gas.

"The eastern market for gnsoline and kerosene is quite strong at present," rerort to Castle Coofco stated. CUBAN CROP FINALS 'Following the completion of Santa Lucia's grinding eeason en July 27 it was announced by "Willett Gray. August 5, that tho total Cuban erop this year is 4.SS4.63S long tons. This, compares with. 5,125,971 tons last -rear, "and 4,066,612 tons in 1924.

CROP STATISTICS Statistics of Cuban production to. 'July 31, 1926 are given by TTCllett "A Gray in part a fellows, all figures in long tons: 1923-29 1924-25 Final outturn, Cuba 5,070,347 Stocks at shipping ports 1.193,655 970,025 Total exports new crop 2,756.542 3.440.S92 Total receipts at shipping ports 3.952,500 4.410,917 At plantations and in transit 850,153 563,430 Total sugar in Cuba 2.045,816 3,533,455 for San Francisco, tasjng out a large list of passengers besides mail and his family from a mainland desiring to commit suicide in this manner would go through certain sacred rites, including shaving off his eyebrows and dressing in white, after which he would conceal, a kris or barong about his body and try to steal into a Christian town or settlement. would then snatch out the weapon and slay everyone within reach, keeping up this fanatical slaughter until he was himself destroyed. The greater the number of his victims, the greater glory to which he would attain after death. Departing passengers included: W.

P. lioth, vice president and cargo. land parties left in charge of shore stations, tear down the triangulation markers, and make off with everything portable around the stations. Great trouble is experienced in overcoming superstitious fears of the natives over every natural obstacle. These fears often lead to desertion on the part of native carriers and Miss Nellie Hull, Chicago art student who comes to visit her sister, Mrs.

Clifford Gessler, well known local musician. Mrs. Ida Crockett, teacher at Cen- general manager of, the. Navigation company, with Mrs. Both.

Tomorrow morning the Los An-les steamer City of Los Angeles is AV; E. Mallalieu, noted fire insur due from the coast with about 260 passengers besides mail and cargo. Tho vessel 111 be docked at pier 16. ance expert of New York. Percv Jl.

Pond of rond torn- consequent delay to the survey work. The following extracts from the The increase of this fiendish killing pany, goui to tne mamiana on On Saturday mornin? the Dollar Marine Intelligence story of Mr. Keyhoe show some of Prof. IT. Li Kussel.

Bean of the round-the-world liner President Adams is due from San Francisco. The vessel has a number of fassen- TO HILO For views of Kilauea anj Mauna Loa passing along ths superbly scenic coast lines of Molokai and Maui. s.s. City of Los Angeles Sails Aug. 23 12 Noon Pier 16 School of 'Agriculture, of the University of Wisconsin.

gers besides mail and cargo for this Harrr B. Haley," manager of the port. She will be docked at pier and will depart at 0 p. m. for Kobe.

travel department of Castle Cooke who with Mrs. Haley will make the round trip on the Matsonia. Total raw go par in XT. S. Total raw, u.

8. Cuba 327,961 1,861,416 423,516 :.4 71,322 609,913 led 'to stern measures even in the dayp of Spanish occupation, but not until a comparatively recent time was it effectively cheeked. Poisonous reptiles and. voracious fish add to the difficulties -of surveying in the Philippine Islands. Not long ago an officer was seized by a huge crocodile as he stepped from a launch to wade ashore.

But for a stanchion which prevented the jaws of the monster from closing entire- ly, the officer's leg would have been completely mangled. Quick work by sailors saved him, but a severe injury had already; been inflicted. When the Manoa arrived vester "Increase over last year Ieflnlt aillnit hoars abject to dally changes: Tint schedules given below arc definite sailing hours announced by agencies ofter arrivals of thranisb steamers. Finn! numerals Indicate, piers. (Ordinary rrrniat raall for ths eoatt closes at the- pontofflce on and one-half boors prior to steamer departures.

Mail for ths Orient. Australia and Island ports closes one hour before sailing times Oriental registered, three -ours: Australian registered. tw hours; Island ordinary, day sailings, one hour: Island registered, day sailings, except S. 8. Haleakala, one and one-half hours: Island ordinary and registered.

sailings, two and one-half Honrs: Island registered by 8. 8. Haleakala, two hours.) day from the Coast S. II. Kobiuson, chief engineer of the Maunalani, w6s Melting And Distribution Since January 1 Vsited States, all refiners 3,217,454 Meltings, San Francisco 431,004 Canadian-Australasian Royal Mail Line ror Victoria.

Vancouver tfor Eastern points ria Canadian Pacific Rallwa and to Europe) Seattle: "Niagara" Sept. JO "AoranKi- Oct. For Sura. Auckland. Sydney "Aorangi" Sept.

1 -Niagara" Sept. 59 Foe Rates, eta. Apply to Tbeo. H. Davies Ltd.

aboard as chief engineer, relieving William McLennan who remained for a vacation. 5.302,769 434,243 Log Angeles Steamship Co. Tne B. P. Dillingham Ltd.

General Afnts Tort Queen Sts. Tel. C. -Purser A. W.

Baxter is making his first trip as' purser of the Manoa. bavin? formerlv been purser of EUROPEAN BEETS F. O. Licht's revised estimate of European beet plantings at July SO totals 2,167.000 hectares, compared with 2,172,622 estimated June 30, and. 2,139,000 hectares on July 30, 1925, an increase of 28,000 hectares ier 69,000 acres this year.

the major difficulties. Tie island surveyor Is a brother to the explorer. In the surrey of Camiguin Island, Lieutenant Stndds came across evidence of Chinese occupation dating back to the nintn century. Odd Chinese burial pots, containing only heads and shin bones, were discovered in one spot. Not far away werestone steps, wbich are believed to'have led to an old Chinese temple.

This island i3 thought to have been a refuge for Oriental pirates somewhere about 1000 A. D. On another island Lieutenant Ptudds established a small station beside which he intended to pitch camp a little later. On his return the station and surrounding area had been buried deeply under ashes from a nearby vorcano. Living inside the crater of an extinct volcano, with the dubious companionship of rock-cobras and largo mountain rats, was the experience of another survey officer his party.

the Lurline. He reported that Chief Engineer Philip Ovendsn of the Ma- Typhoons, feared even by large kaweli is coming out as chif of the Lurline this trin in place of J. T. I vessel in those waters, are ever jres trtlSIVKTl JN HOXH.t7r.T7 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 From San Francisco ent sources of danger to the smalj Manoa a. Tier 10 Anderson who is stopping sshore for a vacation.

Captain Towns.end of ships of the Coast and Sur UKHAKTEU it Lli i-U WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15 For San Francisco vey. Each of these has weathered at least a single typhoon, and some of them have passed through three or four. The Pathfinder had the Matsonia Pier 13 BEARS RENEW SELLING MOVE IN N. Y.

MARKET TO 4RKIK IM IIOVOl.tLU THURSDAY, AUGUST Vi From Yokohama unique experience of being directly President Wilson a. Tier oral Motors dividend stock, when and if issued, above the proportion of the present shares. Many public utilities issues also were in good demand. Oil stocks moved within narrow price limits. BONDS The firmness of representative railroad liens contrasted in the bond market today with extension of selling in other sections.

Price movements were highly irregular, and the market was unable to make definite head war. STERLING NEW YORK, Aug. IS. (A. in the center of a typhoon.

As the FIJI DA ALGLSX From Los Augcles center approached the ternfio wind 'City of Los a. Tier 1G abated, and there came a peculiar lull. Within a few ruiautcs a swift SA1l.KD.VY. Alulcl -i From San Francisco- President Adams a. Tier 7 reversal of the gale sent the ship TO iKI.UT Ft.OM HOKOUXl THURSDAY.

AUG I ST 1 Industrial Issues Yield Under Pressure; Sugar 4.24. Trcsiilcnt Wilson. ...6 p. Tier 7 SA1LKUA1, ALULS1 1 For Kobe Sterling exchange, demand, President Adams 0 p. Tier 7 INTKK-IKUNII 1 I.SSKLS DEPAETIMi TODAY For Mala, Mahukona, Kawaihae, and heavily against her anchor chains, which snapped like cord.

Theitidai wave that followed carried the helpless vessel far inshore, where she came to rest among the cocon'ut trees, Tct within a few days the staunch little ship was preparing to resume her duties explor--, ing the little known watera of the archipelago, that others might go safely along the once feared coasts. 9-16. Bar silver, 62c per ounce. SEPT. WHEAT CHICAGO, Aug.

13. (A. The Closing September quotations: Wheat. eorn, SO 1i cents; oats, cents; lard, 15.03; ribs, 14.50. During a four-week stay they worked, almost in the shadow of another volcano, disconcertingly active with its continual rumbling and choking clouds of sulphurous smoke.

Down in the Sulu archipelago, and in the -southern parts of Palawan and Mindanao, there is still some danger from the fiercer Moros, although the dreaded "juramentado" has been almost stamped out. This To the Mainland Take this trip to the beautiful Island of Kai.ua Hawaii 10 a. ripr fi For Kahiu papa, Kaanapali, Mala and Olonalu Likeiike 5:0 p. Pier 1.1 For Kahului. Hana'and Mahukona via Kaunnkakal and Mala Mauna 7 p.

Tier 11 ARRIVING TODAY' From Molokal and 'Maul Ports Likeiike a. Pier 13 O. 8. TRAVSI1IBTS' ARRIVALS t. Auz.

Thomas Aug. 2t Caiuaral fhnteau Thierry Cambrai Dec. 1 1 Ch. Thierry 111 Thomas Jan. 21 Cambrai Feb.

23 DEPARTURES Thoma 23 St. Mibiel Cambrai Oct. 11 Chateau Thierry Nov. ambrat Dee. 21 Ch.

Thierry 20 Thomas Jan. 22 Cambrai 3 AUGUST MAILS FROM COAST City of Los Angeles. 20 President Adams August 21 Siberia Mam August 23 M.i il I August 24 President Taft August 27 Wilhelmina Ancust '61 AlfilST MAILS TO COAST President Wilson today HONOLULU STOCK AND BOND EXCHANOF August IS, 1328 5am of st-M-n Bid Aiked Alexander Baldwin Ltd American Factors Ltd Brewer 1 Pac Gas 6s I'ac Gas St tie? Ewa Plantation Co ST IV3 Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Hawo Com'l Sugar 444 45 Hawaiian Snpar Co Honokaa Sugar Co lfonomu Susrar Co Hutchinsnn Plan Co" Kahuku Plantation Co 10'i Kekaha Sugar Co 39 Koloa Puear Co Maul Agrii-. Co 32 McBryda Lo S'i Oahu Sugar Co SO S''i Olaa Sugar Co Ltd 4i 3 Onomea Co 3jVj Paauhau Sugar Plan f'aciilc Susar Mill Pepeekeo Sugar Co Pioneer Mill Co 21 San Carlos Milling Co 40 4t W'aialTia Agricultural Co 311 Wniiuku Sugar Co 17 SSVa Walmanalo Sugar Co Cal Packing Corporation, "KEW TOEK, Aug.

IS. (A. Farther irregularities developed in stock market today when a number of standard industrial issues yielded to a renewal of selling pressure. Kailroad shares, however, tended to advance, with fresh buying appearing. Speculators for the decline, taking, advantage of the speculative uneasiness resulting from stiffening ei the renewal rate for call loans, kammered several market leaders down one to four points in the learlr trading.

United States Steel common declined seven points, be- fiiig liquidated freely on intimation that no stock dividend, would be paid this year. Substantial recessions occurred in General Dn Pont, and American Smelting all of which recently tad reached record high prices. The ent in the Cuban-American Sugar dividend, and fears that the Mexican situation would prove ad-Terse to market development, also helped to check any bullish move-ment. The close was irregular. Total sales approximated 1.900,000 shares.

SUGAR There were no sales in the spot sugar market today, and the ruling quotation remained at 4.24 delivered. Eaw sugar futures were reactionary, and midday prices were one to two points net lower on liquidation by traders who found themselves long on' the September position, and selling of later months by houses with Cuban connections. The close was barely steady. Sales approximated 47,000 shares. Closing quotations were: September, 2.44; December.

2.60: Januar-, 2.55; March, 3.67; May, .75. Uefined sugar was unchanged. Fire granulated was listed 5.70 to 3.S0. ON THE CURB There was heavy trading on the eurb market today in the new Gen- Six days on a speedy Oceanic Liner brings you to San Francisco, the Gateway to the States. The $90 fare includes berth in comfortable stateroom, full first-class privileges, and all the incidentals that make an enjoyable trip cuisine of the finest orchestra music for dancing deck -sports and special entertainment features.

Everything is done to assure ypur pleasure CT comfort- OCEANIC SAILINGS: To San Francisco Aug. 31; Sept. 21; Oct 12 To Sydney Aug. 16; Sept, 6, 27; Oct. 13 Tu kts and Rtstrratiotu at Castle Coolie, Ltd.

Travel Bureau, Mmbant and Bis hot Streets, Also Mtatij Hot' Agents for 7fe.dEAMTC STEAMSHIP COIVIPANY Ulatson navigation ATiijND TllrJ BIG TLiUuiUKlAL FAIL', HU.NUk.LLL, SEPTEMBER S3 OCTOBER 2, 1926 1 bManoa August 2-1 Sail Friday for Hawaii, the largest Island of the Hawaiian gTonp. An overnight voyage brings you to Hawaii National' Tark, within wnica is the worlds most unusual scenery: lava tabes, giant tree ferns and the world-famous volcano of Kilauea. Stay at the Volcano House, on the brink ef the crater. Cal Copper SSc 90c Joseph Jacobs. San Francisco Mrs.

F. W. Jennings, Lihue. Hawaii; C. A.

B. London. England; Hoadley Johnson. Snn Miss Ethel Kirkpatriek. Berkeler, Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Kuhns, Miss Eula Kuhns. Llhne, nawaii.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lewis, Phliadel-rhi3.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Le.it-hold, Miss Isobel Leithold, Woodland, Miss Ethel Laumeister.

San Fran-eisco; F. H. Landrum. Columbus, O. Eugene Letroadee, San Franeiseo: John Landsbury, Eugene, J.

I. Lang-ler. Seattle, Wash. Miss Jane Moore. San Francisco: A.

Mayer, Burliugame. Lloyd Mazzera. Harry Mezrera. Stockton, Dr. James M.

Mullen. Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. n.

C. Mendelssohn. Master Louis Mendelssohn, Potrolt, f. H. Moen.

Sentinel Butte. N. Miss Maria C. Marks. San Francisco; Miss Edythe Menarr, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Mal-lalieu. Jersey City.

N. Miss A. P. May, Stockton, Miss Claira Mat-son. Honolulu.

Mrs. W. J. McCoy. Salt Lake City, rtah; Miss Helen McDonald, San Francisco; Mr.

and Mrs. Mark A. McCann. Mark A. McCann.

Miss Elizabeth McC'ann, Mnlo Park. Mr. and Mrs.G. McClary, Mis Alleen Mc-fleary. Excelsior Springs.

Mrs. E. M. McGettigan. Honolulu.

Mrs. Margaret J. Nash, Antioch. Ca'. Mis rhyiii Niedlinger.

Eran'ton. HU Pr. Sophie Petersen, Copenhagen, Denmark; Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. PhilHns. L. rhillips. P.

B. Phillips. Miss Martbn J. Phillips, BartlesvIUe. Okla.

Miss Helen Fflng, BrooVlvn N. Y. Pr. and Mrs. Tt.

TL Parkinson. Berkeley P. M. Pond, Honduln; Henry sat, Francisco; Mrs. W.

ti. Ponert. Honoluln. Miss GladTs Bsh. San Francisco; Mis Helen Rose, Bozeman, Miss Alice Keinleko.

Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Wra. P. Both.

Master William M. Both, Ferdinand Reeb. San Francisco; Pan! Bice, Lihue. Hawaii; P. G.

Reid. Melbourne. Australia Mr. and Mrs F. J.

Boss. Yonkers. H. L. Bus-se'l.

Madison, Wis. liss Kate Schulz. Fn Pranclseo; Miss E. Swift, raio Alto. Mrs.

A. C. Scharman, Miss Frieda Seimrman. Broklyn. N.

Y. Miss Evelvn TL Stone, Santa Monli. Cal. Miss Mattte E. S-w-snn.

Miss Eloise Seliecfe- Berkeley. Ca1-: Miss W-jima ScoTvball, Knights Landing. Cal.r Mrs. W. M.

Stocker. Miss TT. W. Stoker. San Francisco Mrs.

T. G. Shearman. Wash-inston. P.

r. Shigeo Soga. Columbia, Miss Anna C. Scott. Llhne, Hawaii: Miss Edith Stearns.

Pe'ta, Miss Catherine L. Schroder. Ho-noiuin: MiS Kathrrn Shea. Nashua. N.

TT. Miss Catherine G. Seaver. Maiden, Mass Frank P. Sommorneld.

Wniln. City of Loa 2 Tenyo Maru August 28 Ventura SI ACGCST MAILS TO ORIENT President Adams 21 Siberia -Mara August President Tsft Ancust. 27 AUGUST MAILS FROM ORIENT President Wilson Tcnyo Maru 25 MAILS TO AUSTRALIA Aorangi Sprt 1 AUGUST MAILS I'BUM AISTKA LI Ventura 21 TOKGET IT Don't go ticking at the heat, I'orget it. Cussing it to sll yon meet, Forget, jt. Mop your brow a bit and smile.

Say This weather 's just my style," You'll be cooler in a while, I. IIUIUIS i. Consolidated 'Anius Co 24 -j Ilaiku Fruit Packing Co SVi 9 Hawaii Con Kt 7s 7Va 8 Fiawail Con K.t 6s Hawaii Con Ky Hawaiian Cannpries Co Hawaiian I'cctric 45 Hawaiian Pineapple 52 53! Hilo Electric Light Homp Ins Co of Honolulu Gas Co Ltd Honolulu Gas Honolulu Con Oil CP? Honolulu Itapid Transit Co 14-i Inter-Island Steam NaT Co 21'i 22 Kolial.i Pineapple Co Mutual Telephone Co lo'i North Anieri-an Oil Oahu Railway Land Co 32 Hnwn Sumatra rtan 4j Pahang Tlnbiier Co 41 Sflama I'inriing'? Plan Ltd S'j Tanjons Olak Rubber lOJi I.ILtKKll I1U.NUS Liberty Loan SVis Liberty Loan 1st in 147 Liberty Loan 2nd 4s Liberty Loan Prd 44s Liberty Loan 4th TtKKlTURI.il. BONDS fTawsll.m errltorlal 3K- Hawaiian Territorial S3 Hawaiian Territorial MISC EI I UO.MIS i Matsonia Tbe following passensrerse left on the S. S.

Matsouia j'estet day morning for Sao Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adklns.

Jessie Adklns, Archibald Adkins, Washington, D. C. Miss Kalmah Anderson, P.rooklyD. N. Y.

B. W. Averiil. Mt. Vernon, N.

Y. Mis Linna Armstrong, Honolulu: Lous M. AmieL San Francisco; Charles Aiden. Honolulu; F. M.

Asbcraft. San Francisco; J. 11. Awrey, Ellcnsburg, Wash. L.

K. Butler, Detroit, Mbs Julia Uray, Miss Lola Bray, Sacramento; San Frau-cisco: Miss Mildred L. Booth, Long Island, N. Y. Miss B.

L. Benkert, Norwood. Miss May bird Beaman, Cloverdale, I nil. Miss Edith G. Butler, Mrs.

L. K. Butler, Gross? Point. Ray Brimmer, Sedalia, Miss Virginia Bradley, Miss Geneviere Bradley, Visalia. Mrs.

3. B. Blackshcar, Honolulu; Miss Julia A. Banner, Oakland; Miss Grace BUfs, Stockton, It. M.

Berth. Mrs. T. Brandt, Honolulu; Mr. and Mrs.

P. K. Brown, Cambridge, Mass. Miss Bose Cohen. Brooklyn, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cobb, Master Guy Cobb, Anltnore.

Okla. Siiss H. Kuta Grandal, Palo Alto, Miss lorence. fosteilo, Wallace. Idaho; Or.

Garnett Cheney, San Francisco; Miss A Upon. Chang. Honoluiu; Chas. T. C'ollens, Newton Centre, Newton Campbell.

Honolulu Miss Pilani Cook. Hilo. Hawaii Kev. Geo. H.

Combs, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Croxson, Victoria, Australia: Mrs.

M. A. Carke, Mrs. J. J.

Carey. Honolulu. Clarence Deknleht, Washington. P. C.

and Mrs. j. B. LeGolver, Berkeley. Mr.

and Mrs. Frerl Oohr-raann, Jack Dohrmacn, Miss Louise J. Oohrmann. Miss Ernille E'obr-tnann, Miss Edith Dobrniann, Mis Edith Dobrmann, San Francisco; Mis's F.maia Louise Durvee, Washinrton, P. Mrs.

W. B. Dannells. Mt View, Mrs. Era Vol, H.

K. Defen-rforf. Fan Francisco: Mis M. L. Le Lano, Vineyard Haren, U.

Pal-fuku, Honolulu. Miss In B. Elmlund, Portland, Miss Laura Edmondson, Master Francis Edmondson, Honolulu; Emma Eddy, Miss Florence Eddy, Miss Sara Eddy, Los Angeles: S. Elsen-bast. New York City; Wai'er E.

Ek-lund, Hi'o, Hawaii; B. W. Ehrman, EransTille. Ind. Miss Franc? Fjtrnum, Kansas City.

Joseph P. French. Honoluu; To-saji Fugemoto. Bartlesviiio. c'kla.

Edwin P. Forcsrty. Honolulu: Mis Varna Fraser. Bio Vista. P.

D. Fletn-tn'ne. San Francisro. Miss Ida Gregg. Woodland.

Miss Mildred Gilm3rtin, San Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gar, Honolulu; Wil-ard I. Gideon, Clarence, A. Gen-esy.

San Francisco S. A. Gorf. Honolulu: Mi3 V. M.

Gilloglev. John Mr. and Mrs. K. W.

Giilogley, John San Francisco. Pr. and Mrs. O. Humptone.

Miss Nancy Hiiraptone, Brooklyn. N. Y. -7'iiien Hart. James P.

Hart." Miss Ellen K. Hart. San Francisro: Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Hyman. Woodland. Evans Hnnsell. Miss Angea Honey. San Fraa-risi-o; Miss Etta nandr," Falo Alto.

Miss Mary E. Hornadnr. Santa Alfred S. Hartwcll. Miss Martha Il3rtweil, Honolulu: William C.

Harris. Ches'nut Hill, A. T. HartwelV. Mr.

and Mrs. Harrv B. Haley, M. B. II.

Harrison. Honolulu; T. C. Hannigan. San Francisco; H.

Honderson, ilo, Hawaii; Mrs. A. Hane-berg. Honolulu Clans Hann. Arthur Hiett.

San Franiseo; Miss Edith Hirseh. Oakland; John P. Heins. San Franr-iseo: Miss Gra-e Harotnarstrom, La Jolhi. H.

H. Holt, Waihikii. Hawaii: Miss R. L. Hvci-.

Honolulu Miss Edith, Hirsch. Oakland; Mi-s Janet Ilutf hinsnn. Mrs. J. II.

Tliucl, John Hind. Honolulu. Your Luggage Forget it. I i mm E. G.

or other effects from Bird Cage to 39-ton Steam Shovel HAULED Includes All Expenses 1 Haleakala Leaves Honolulu Friday. Aug. 20, 4 p. m. Returns to Honolulu August 23 at 7 a.

m. Tickets and full information at INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGATION LTD. Phone 4011 Alexander Baldwin Am actors i.ra 1 i'xiia C. Brewer Company LIMITED (ESTABLISHED 1325) Cal Havrn Susr I05H Neiil H'-a 'Cons. Amusement Co.

Us Davies Kef k. Imp fi's 103 lC2ii Maui irr Co 7s i Mamakua Oiteb Co 3a to or from the ship, all over the town in fact ANYWHERE. Shipments packed scientificalh. Careful handling of your goods is out motto even ths most delicate things suffer no damage. Limned kku.

n.iwnii: W. Smith. Braclon. Wis. Sugar Factors Commission Merchants Insurance Agents STORAGE Well-ventilated storage space for goods, merchandise or freight ii provided at reasonable cost, Dot Move Without Our Help llumauu.i Mill Ts Hawi Mill C1S Haw-ail Con Ry 5s 75 73 Hawaiian Electric Hmal'na Irrigation Co f9 Hilo Eleetrle Light Co 7 ouokaa Sugar Co mi (tonolulu Gas Co Ltd 5s Hono Iron Works 7s Jf29 Hon Iron Works 7s 1327..

Hon Works Is ly.ti.. 'annt Ky Co Koloa Sugar Co I.ihua Plant Co 7a Make Co 7s McCrydt- Sutrar Co Mutual Telephone 3s. Niuiri Mill t'3 Oahu Tt'way Land Co Ss o'aa Sncrnr Co 6s Lninn Mill 3 W'aiaiea Wsiakea f.s Victorias Mill 7Hs 102 103 Insurance Companies Represented by Us Offer the Highest Standard of Protection and Service 4 A 1 lobby Woana Hotel (f Young Hotel I a a d. Lewis I Hawaiian I Tours. I) Vi ipg in rj- Mis Florence Tompkins.

Brooklrn. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon E. Tne-ny. San FrartHseo. Mrs. n.

nonolnln. Mrs. C. c. noopton, VA.

Mis Kat Wet Woodland. Miss Frltrle WiiesthrofT. Kansas Cif, Mo. Willian F. Los Angeles: Mr.

nnd M-s. P. F. Warburg. New York City: Mrs.

A. S. Walcott. Brooklyn. V.

Cenrlc X. Wodebou.Ki. Gartn E. Mr. and Mr.

Clyle Wi'son. TTonoiula; Andrew Welch Francisco. Courtiand Tennl, Mrs. Tt. A.

TennI, Brooklyn, N. Y. S-4-S A FAST EIED All pigeon-flying speed records were broken when a bird from the Federation of Kacing Pigeon Clubs covered the distance from Iiaille, 111., to Toronto, about 500 miles, at a rate of 1313 yards per minute. AGENTS FOB Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Co. Maui Agricultural Ltd.

Kaauloi Railroad Co. Baldwin Packers. Hawaiian Sugar Co. McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd. Kanai Railway Co, Kauai Fruit Land Co, Ltd.

Kahuku Plantation Co. Uiupnlakua Ranch, Ltd. Haleakala- Eaactu EETTER SERVICE BETTER FACILITIES Honolulu Construction Draying Ltd. Phcne 4SS1 Corner Bishop and Halekauwila BETWKEV BOARDS 10. ji.Tu jTas-los, 0: 7 Oahu Sngar, Av.m.ler Hal-lwiu.

243." lu" s.i.r.s 5 nina.ijn ir, 4'; 4." Oiaa, 4" Phone 2622 HONOLULU, T. II. IS': CXJ Cal. copptr, Cvc 4 Miss Minnie Jacobs, yVoodnnd,.