Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], October 13, 1916, 2:30 Edition, SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING SECTION, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
.JL
.MA II
IX)UIITEEN
HONOLULU STA1MJULLETIK, FRIDAY, OCTOI5KIM3, 1910.
JL.
I
i lasonic Temple
Weekly Calendar
' MONDAY
.TUESDAY . -
Masonic (kard of Keliet
Regular. 5 p.. in.
WEDNESDAY
, Hawaiian Lodge "No. 21. Spe
cial. First Degree. 7 :30 v.xn.
THURSDAY
" Honolulu Chapter No. 1, 11. A.
M. Elated. 5 p. in.
Honolulu Commandery' No
, 1 . Special. lied Crocs 1
gree. 7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY '
Honolulu Lodge No. 409. Sjr-;
claL Third Degree. 7: SO p.m.
SATURDAY
. Lei Aloha Chapter No. 4. O.
K. 8. Stated. 7:50 p. in.
SCHOFIELD LODGE
WEDNESDAY
School Instruction. 7:30 p. in.
8ATURDAY
Vork liT Second Degree, 7:30
p. mK. . I.';'"-,
dd fellows Hall
WEEKLY CALENDAR
MONDAY
Harmony Lodge No. 3. 7:30
p. m. Regular business meet
. lug. " .-.
..- 1 : ....
TUESDAY
Excelsior lodge No. 1. 7:30
p. ro. Regular order of busl
'. ness. :" .
wnCNESDAY
THURSDAY'
Taclflc Rebekah Lodge No. I.
7:30 p. m? regular business;
8:15, second evening of the
wl.lst tourniment Prizes and,
refreshment. " .
r r. i DAY
VTURDAY " " . - '
:CN0LULU LODGE NO. 1i
I i . fi . ORDER OF PHOENIX.
. r.l.neet at their borne, corner of
: lila - and .Fort streeta, eierj
rtitj evening at 7:30 o'clock. ; ;
;IARLE3 HUSTACK. JR Leader.
ANK MURRAY. Secretary.
CLULU LODGE P. B, OVE.
- V. neeti In their hall
'jt -on King SL, near
Fort, every Friday
' iTa nlng. Visiting
' brother ani cor-
J- dlally Incited to et
' tend. "
FRED B. BUCKLET, E. R,
H. DtJNSHKE. Be
Honolulu Branch of the
TICNAL GERMAN AMERICAN
' ALLIANCE
-. of the U. 8. A.
: :cetings-ln K. of P. Hall on Satur
3 ct 7:30 p.jn. '
etcher 28, November 23, Decern-
" FAUL R. 1SENBERQ, Pres.
C. BOLTE, Secy.
HERMANNS SOEHNE
Vcrsammlungen Montags:
t. 2-15, Nor, 6-20; Dec. 4-18;
-y. M5r Febr. 5-1: Mar. 5-19-.
rcl Versammlungcn Decbr. 18 and
- 19. . ' - '
LMIL KLEMME. rrasident -C.
BOLTE, Sekretar. . '
YCTfC LODGE NO. Z, K. OF P.
u la Pythian Hall, corner Fort
: ;retanla streets, every Friday
- 3 . t 7:80 o'clock, v Visiting
:lzrt cordially invited. , ' i
a r. BRAN CO. c c.
A. B. ANGUS, P. C K. R. and S.
Victor Talking
Tlichines and Eecordi
ZuGSTROM MUSIC CO.
: Private Detectives Who
Ohtara Results, Call
ewers' Merchant Patrol
ens 1515 1079 Alakea
LORD-YOTJNQ
Ezsneering Co., Ltd.
' Cnglnttre and Contractor
Pxntheen Block, Honolulu, T. H.
Telephone 210 and 547
CILVA'S TOGGERY
Limited
THE STORE FOR GOOD
.CLOTHES
i' C-Uding. King Street
TO Y N E
FOR FURNITURE
Young Building
Stewart
AVabning Signal
s W
PRICE $3.50
The- von ; Himm-Ycung Co Ltd.
Automobile
IVIachineWork
FRANK COOMBS
Bishop and Queen. Tel. 2182
Autos for Hire
KING A NUUANU AUTO STAND
Phone 4-2-4-2
HONOLULU PHOTO
SUPPLY CO.
KODAK HEADQUARTERS
1059 Fort Street
W. W. AHANA CO.
. Tailor .
King St., between Fort
and Bethel
JORDAN'S
WOMEN'S APPAREL
1029 .Fort St.
Have You Had Your Feet
"Footographed" Yet?
REGAL BOOT SHOP
Fort and Bethel Streets
Manufacturers Shoe Co. Ljtd.
Dealers in Shoes of Quality
1051 Fort St. Phone 178 2
The Waterhouse Co., Ltd.
Underwood Typewriters.
YOUNG BUILDING
HONOLULU MUSIC CO.
Everything Musical
Fort, next to the Clarion
Phone 1467.
Souvenir Novelties Employing the
HAWAIIAN COAT-OF-ARMS
Fine Assortment
H. -CULM AN, LTD.. Foret St.
A. 8. Conrnngbam, Mgr.
Gruenhagen'e Blue Ribbon
Chocolates
' HAWAIIAN DRUG CO.
Hotel and Bethel Street
MXHESNEY COFFEE -CO.
COFFEE-ROASTERS ' "'V:'
Dealer In Old Kona Coffee
Merchant SL Honolulu
STEIN WAY
HALL ,
Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.
148-150 Hotel SL Phone 2313
Reliable Night Letter Service
To Other Islands of Territory
MUTUAL
WIRELESS
Honolulu Iron -Works Co:
Agents in Hawaii for
ALLIS-CHALMERS CO.
Pyrene Fire Extinguishers
Gaso-Tonic
Acetylene Light A Agency Co Ltd.
Mayrose Butter
Pasteurized, !
Made of Pure
Cream and Al
ways of Depend
able Quality.
HENRY MAY A
CO, LTD.
iiaWATiBlWj
THREE BOATS IN!
THIS PORT
Two pasjipnRpr stramcrs an J an
army tratiSport arrivins: Thursday
pftrrnM made the watorfront tms;..
The T. K. K. teamer Persia Man:
iNcltod at IMer 1 with 1G2 steerage
l-afiscnKtrs artJ Sf tons of freight for
1 Honolulu. She steira.e(l for San Fraa-
jcifco at 7:3U this morning. The steer-
age passengers for this port, with the
j exception of 6 Filipinos, were taken
to the -quarantine ?tation tor . cholera
. bacteriologieal-tests. '
Cholera In Japan lias evidently been
checked, according to the Persia" sur
geon, IJr. Charles J. Patton, who said
there were no cases reported in Hong
kong September 23, also at Nagasaki
and Kobe. The steamer left Yoko
, tiama October 2. Cargo fcr this pot t
.wan mainly Japanese merchandise.
vtt b o clock last evening tne l.
army transport Thomas arrived from
San Francisco and will steam Tor
Guam and Manila at 10 o'clock tomor
row morning from Pier 6, taking the
relt mall for both ports. The Thomas
brought o3 ' cabin passengers, 272
troops and; 12 sacks of mail and 07
tons of freight to Honolulu from the
mainland. Among the passengers
coining to Honolulu on the Thomas
were Maj.-Gen. and Mrs. W. A. Kobbe,.
retired, who will be in the islands
about six weeks. E. Carlton Baker of
the American consulate at Yokohama
lb a through passenger, en route to his
post. ' , ,
,- The Thomas' crew and officers are
Iron! the transport Sheridan, now be
iug overhauled and cleaned in San
Francisco. Capt. Frank Hall, former
ly of the Sherman, Is in command of
the Thomas. - -
! Docking at Pier 7 at 6:30 last night
the Canadian-Australasian liner Nia
gara brought to Honolulu from Syd
ney. Auckland and Suva 41 passengers
and 36 tons of freight The steamer's
through passengers are mainly Aus
Italians bound for London to see con-
valscent relatives wounded in' the war.
The Niagara steamed for Victoria and
Vancouver at 10 o'clock this morninq,
taking mail, 27 passengers and 125
tens of canned pines and other freight
from this port.
P0ST0FF1CE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH
Following is ' the : postoffiee time
table for October. It is subject
to change If ; sudden - arrangements
are made for unexpected mail service:
UNITED 8TATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers to arrive from
October ' '
16 China ............ San Francisco
17 Ventura ................ Sydney
IS Luiiine ........... San Francisco
21 Anyo Maru . Yokohama
23 Sierra .... , . San Francisco
24 Wilhelmina . . . . . . San Francisco
24 Tenyo Maru . . . .. . . . . . Hongkong
31 Manoa . . . . . . . . . . . San Francisco
Steamers to depart for
October 14 U. S. A. T. Thomas...
. . .Manila
Hongkong
Francisco
Trancisco
, . Sydney
Francisco
Francisco
17 China . . .....
17 Ventura San
18 Matsonia ........ . San
24 Lurline ... .. .-. .. ; San
24 Tenyo Maru ...... San
r
TBAXSPOBT 8IKTIC1 I
Thomas. InDorL steams 10 a. m. Sat
urday for Guam and Manila. Mails
close at 8 a. m. . ! ' -
Sherman, at Manila.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
DIx, at hostile.
Logan left Oct 5 for. San Francisco.'
Buford, on Atlantic coast.
SLAYER OF BROTHER
OF CARRANZA IS SHOT
- tBy Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. Confirmation has
been received of the report' of the
death of Alfonso Santlbanez, the slay
er of General Jesus Carrahza, brother
of the First Chief. Santlbanez was
shot and killed toy Aurelio Hernandez,
a follower of Felix Dias, at Zihuatlan,
Oaxaca. : Word was later received
that Hernandez also. had lost his life
In a skirmish with Constitutionalist
troops.- ;., ':. -
Santlbanez, who had been a federal
leader in 1911, in 1913 formed with
his men a part of the command of
General Jesus Carranza on the isthmus
of Tehauntepec. -A .brother of , Santi
banez in opposition to the government
was captured In the north and Was
held for execution. Impelled by this
fact and by personal ambitions, San
tlbanez suddenly seized Jesus Car
ranza and his st?ff, took them into
the mountains and held them for ran
som. He demanded of General Venus
tiano Carranza that his brother's life
be spared and his own ambitions
gratified, threatening that if the First
Chief did not complyJesus jCarranzaa
life would pay "the forfeit '
The First Ch'ef refused to comply
declaring that it was Impossible' to
grant the damands even to save his
brother's life. He, howerer, made an
effort to capture the bandit but was
unsuccessful and Jesus Carranza was
shot against a wall. .'
Another mall for Far.
closing at 1:30 . tV.a-c
leaves on the 3.I-. :r. i
Ian from Pier 19 ct 4 o"
Production of r-' '
in August was 1,H3, :
BRING ANY TO
HARBOR NOTES
Thp . CanalianAustralasiaii Hnr
Niagara 'steamed at 10 o'clock this
morning for Victoria and Vancouver.
Mail from San Francisco next week
will eonie on the China Monday after
noon' and the l.urline Wednesday
morning.
At' 7::; this morning the T, K K.
ttcaiiier Persia Maru, here yesterday
afternoon from Yokohama, left for San
l-rancisco.
The China Mail steamer China is ex
pected lo arrive from San Francisco
Monday afternoon to steam Tuesday
morning for the Orient, taking the next
mail
Atj 6 o'clock Thursday afterno n the
Matson steamer Matsonia left for
It Hoi' 'She will return Sunday morn
ing and steam at 10 a. m, Wednesday
for San Francisco. . '
At 4 o'clock. this afternoon the Mat
son steamer Hilonian is leaving for
San Francisco direct, taking rooo tons
of sugar and '70,000 cases of canned
pines from this port.
A new marine insurance, company
was formed at Stockholm recently.
The' company has a-capital-of 1.000.
000k. fully paid up, and will commence
operations shortly under the style of
Svenska. Lloyd Marine Insurance Co.
The tug Luckenbach No. 1. former
ly the M. E. Luckenbaph, is the first
of the Luckenbach Steamship Co.'s
fleet of tugs to' be numbered under
the plan recently adopted by the com
pany of haying all their tugs known by
numbers. ' . .
The Baltimore Dry Docks Shipbuild
ing Co., Baltimore, have booked an
order from Gustav Bull of Norway, for
two . cargo 6tcamers to carry each
about 620Q tons d. w. and to be pro
pelled by geared turbines. They will
be built on the Isherwood system.
The International Steel & Shipbuild
ing Co. is the name of a new shipbuild
ing! concern located at Quantico, Va.,
which has put forth an issue of $500,
000 7 per "cent cumulative preferred
stock. -The underwriters are Messrs.
Waitzfelder & Co., 25 Broad St., New
York. .
The under secretary of state for the
ministry of marine has informed the
members cf the chamber of shipbuild
ers of negotiations proceeding with
the British government for the pur
pose of obtaining indispensable mate
rials for naval construction in French
yards.
Steaming at 10 a, m. Saturday, the
U. f S. army transport Thomas will
take the next mall for Guam and Ma
nila. Mails close at the postoffiee
at. 9 o'clock in the morning. The tran
sport will take one passenger for
Guam and 100 tons of freight for Guam
and Manila. ' - '
News that the T. K. K. liner Sibe
ria: Maru left Yokohama October 9
lor Honolulu was brought yesterday
afternoon by the T. K. K. steamer Per
sia Maru. The Siberia will arrive here
October 18 or 19, Sailing time of the
Korea Maru from Yokohama has not
yet; been set '. . '
' The Shaw, Savilt and AlbionCo.,
London, recently came forward with a
program of . refrigerated meat steam
ers. Some little time ago this, com
pany contracted with Sir V. G. Arm
strong, Whitworth & Co. for a vessel
cf -thls type, about 477 feet long, and
this contract has- now been duplicat
ed, while a third -vessel of similar size
has been arranged for; with the Palm
ers Shipbuilding & Iron Co.,;jarrow-on-Tjnc.
:
The chartering of a Japanese steam
er to a British firm, has set a new rec
ord for low rates since the shipping
boom began. The Taizin Maru, 3327
tons, with a weight tonnage . of 5500,
belonging to Mr. Hashimoto of Naga
csti hna heen rhartered to a British
company for a year and a half at the
rate of 27 shillings and 6 pence a
month per weight ton. The vessel
will be trapsferred to the firm this
month. Compared with the highest
charterage of 40 shillings, made a few
months ago, this latest rate represents
ajreduction of 70 per cent Japan Ad
vertiser. . ...'.
The Canada Steamship Lines have
had more than their share of losses
during the last two years, and the lat
est casualty is. likely to bring a con
siderable claim. The "Saronic," bound
to Portr McNicoll from Fort William
sprang- a- leak and was beached in
Georgian bay. subsequently catching
fire, and if not a total loss, the claim
for particular average wUl be a heavy
one. She was built-in 1882 of oak,
196 tons, and is insured on a value of
5110,000. In December last she was
cm fire at Sarnia. and the damage was
j'then estimated at $20;000. She is
1 Ur.r.t tr. Ik'o Q t OT-'b ttZf ATlA Will DC
' sold as she lies. Shipping illustrated.
! Three passenger liners and four
cargo carriers are to be acquired by
the Alaska Steamship Company, Seat
tle, according to announcement Two
rf to i'ior feet long, fast tnr-
J l!r.:r during the sunnier will help
frcn r ittle soutieastcrn ana souia-
west::?. Alaska. The new tners win
p cn t route between Seattle and
rt" ' -'. via" the Panama canal
d j tL? - :-ter contlis, which will
! - : 1 ty the Alaska, tailing
'. :".--lt'.3 .':vember 22 and Feb
7 fcr r:.i: Z-lr-ia via the Pana-
r.r.-l. CC , Kingston. Santiago
.i tzl I!m .-x A third passen-
SHIPBUILDING IS
IN B.C,
.Avn -Tdiim to Conitnerce Keports.
.there is at present wider construction
at Wallace S!n'iwartls. ;t North Van
jcouver, a i-teel fieighter under order
'of Dingwell. Cctts & Co. of Vancouver,
j acting for English interests. The
freighter will have a length of aK.
I feet and a -la-foot beam. It w ill have
la carrying capacity of 30o) tons and
ii hpeed cf 9U knots.
It is reportetl that plans are under
way for the construction of four steel
freighters of r.OO') tons each, at the
(Grand Trunk Pacifie-drydock plant at
rrfnee Rupert. British ' Columbia.
H. W. Brown & Co. of Vancouver
have let contracts for the construction
cf eight 22.-foot lumber-carrying ves
sels, six with the Wallace Shipyards
at N'orth Vfinroaver. and two with
Cameron and Genoa Mills. Ltd., Vic
toria. It is reported that this company-
will operate these vessels., when
completed, under the name of the Ca
nadian West Coast Navigation Co.
The ships under construction and
being planned will bo built under the
terms of tne recent British Columbia
shipping bill, which grants a subsidy
for 10 yenrs, to be paid In 10 annual
instalments not to exceed the sum of
$3 jer ton. to bring tlTe earnings of
the ships .built-under the act ui to 15
per cent cf the total cost. The cost
of the vessels will be about II G.",000
each.. They will have a speed ' of
seven knots without the use of sails,
and ah approximate lumber capacity
of 1.300.000 feet It Is estimated that
the cargo space on these vessels is 9
per cent of the whole.
I PASSENGERS ARRITEP I
4
Per T. K. K. steamer Persia Maru,
Thursday afternoon, from Yokohama
For Honolulu F. Belfield. V. Be-
lachuk, Henry Eichheim, K. Horiye,
V. izumoto. Mrs. "W. Izunioto. Miss I.
Larranaga, A. t Moody-Stuart K. Oda,
vv m. A. Scharon, T, Shimamura, K.
Yamaguclii, T. Yamaoka, K. Asano
and i . Akiyama.
J PASSENGERS DEPARTED
t ; :
Per Canadian-Australasian liner vi
agara, left for Victoria and Vancou
ver at 10 a. m. toaay: Mrs. G. W.
Corns, Miss F. G. Kenney, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Clarke and two clilldren.
Mrs. S. Loomis. Mrs. Laura L. and
Miss Alice A. Ball, Miss Clara Bag
stad, E. M. Barrow, Miss Margaret Le
vack, Miss Ruth Richards, Theo. Rich
ards and wife. Mrs. Mabel E. Frieske.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.Wilbur. Mrs. J.
B. Beard.; Miss Blanche McLean, Miss
Inga Orner, Mrs. Suma Weda. Master
Tatsuo Teeri. Miss Shleekn tseH TJa
Shlzuko Iserl, John McDonald. FranJaJ
t L 111 ... A "I
LAui, .miss Lemyn Laitl, A. B. Cutter,
Robt. .Crook. '
t 1 " ' " . - ' ' ' ' ' '
I PASSENGERS EXPECTED
T T- 1
Per Matson steamer Lurline, due
Wednesday morning, October 18,' from
San Francisco-Dr. C. Buffet and
daughter. Mrs. C. K Lyman w n n
Greig, E. Bengston. Miss Orley Hens-
iey, Mrs. is., Katy, W. VV. Brier, Miss
E. B. Danforthr C. J. Atkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Sprik. Miss E. de Luca,
Mr. E. B. Carley, Miss S. Fedeman, A.
Seiner. Miss G. Dickey-, Miss I
Cook, Mrs. Frederick Danforth, Miss
r.imor u. btevens, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
White, F, P. Waterhouse.
ger liner wiH replace the steamship
ijora on tne western Alaska route.
Shipping Illustrated.
The postoffiee despatched 10 bags
of mail for the Northwest Canada and
Europe by the Canadian-Australasian
liner Niagara this mornine. Th hisr
despatch went on the T. K. K. steamer
rersia Maru. She took out 241 bags
for San Francisco. 1
At 8 o'clock last night the. Oceanic
steamer Ventura, due off port from
Sydney and Pago-Pago Tuesday morn
ing, was 1483 miles from Honolulu,
while the Sonoma, bound for Sydney,
was 3485 miles away from this port
Competing with the proposed. Asano
dockyard at Tsurumi, the Yokohama
Dockyard Company is now contemplat
ing an' expansion on a large scale. The
company sent an application to Gov
ernor Ariyoshl of Kanagawa Prefec
ture, asking; permission to reclaim
120,000 tsubo of ground for the pur
pose of establishing a large branch
factory at Shita, near Kawasaki. Con
struction work will be started as soon
as the permission is - granted. When
it is completed, which is expected to
be in November of this year, six keels
can be laid at one time. One thousand
five hundred workmen will be em
ployed at the new dockyard
Three more Japanese vessels have
been sold, to foreign firms. The Shin
go Maru. 3519 tons, belonging to Ki
shimoto Sc. Company, was sold to Ma
condray & Company, in Manila, for
1,000,000 yen. The vessel will . be
transferred next month. The Melkai
Mara, a new ship of 3185 tons, owned
by the Meiji Transport Company, has
been purchased by a British firm for
203,00t pounds. Another vessel, the
Tern lya Maru, 2946 tons, belonging to
Mr. Yamaji, has been sold ; to , the
same firm for 105,000 rounds. Be
sides these four vessels, the Total
Maru, YezakI Maru. Kibune Maru and
.Toya Maru have already been sold to
foreign firms.
The sub-treasury has transferred
1150,000,000 to New Orleans, i
HAVING BOOM
Oceanic Steamship Co.
DAYS TO
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
Ventura . . . ...... .Oct 17
Sonoma Noy. ' 7
Sierra i ...........Nov. 28
Ventura Dec 19
C. BREWER & CO., LTD. -
Direct Service Between
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
S. S Matsonia . . .'. ... Oct. 10
turline ... . ... . . . . .Oct. 17
S, S. Wilhelmina. ...... Oct 24
S. S. Manoa............ Oct 31
Matson
Navigaf
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu
TOYO RISEN KAISHA
.Steamers of the 'above company will call at and leave Honolulu on
' " or about the dates mentioned below:
FOR THE ORIENT:
S. S. Persia Marti,;. ,.:Nov. 4
S. S. Tenyo Maru. ..... .Nov. 17
S. S. Nippon Maru Dec. 2
CASTLE & C00KE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu
CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE
Subject to change without notice
For Victoria and Vancouver! I For 8uvat Auckland end Sydney
Niagara ......... . . . ...Oct 13 I Niagara .............. .Nov. 1
Makura ......... ......Nov. 10 Makura .....Nov. 29
THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., GENERAL AGENTS
" Floating Palace of the Pacific "
V IC1
Lave Hon.
10 a. m.
No, in
Dec.
Dee.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb. 23
Mar. 16
Apr. 3
Only Four Nights
at Sea
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
r
-4
TESSCLS TO 1BS17J.
Saturday, Oct 14.
Hilo Mauna Kea, I.-I. str.
Kauai Likellke, I.-I. str.
Sunday, Oct. 15'
Maui Ma-una Loa, I.-I. str.
Kauai Kinau, Maul, I.-I. sirs.
Molokai, Lanai Mikahala, I.-I.
Monday, Oct. 16
San Franciseo China, C M. str,
Tuesday, Oct 17
Sydney Ventura, Oceanic str.
Hilo Mauna Kea, I.-I. str.-
TXSLSEL9 TO DZFAST
Saturday, "Ctt 14. ;
Manila Thomas, U. S. A. T.
. Hilo Mauna Kea, I.I. str.
Sunday, Oct 15
(No ships leave.) "
Monday, Oct 16. -Maui
Mauna Loa, I.-I. str.
Kauai Maui, I.-I. str.
Tuesday, Oct. 17
San Francisco Ventura, Oceanic
str: - 'I-. .:
Yokohama China, C M. str.
Kauai Kinau, I.-I. str.
Molokai, Lanaf Mikahala, I.-I. str.
KAILS
Mails, are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco China, Monday, p, m.
Vancouver Niagara, Nov. l".
Yokohama Anyo Maru, Oct 21.
Manila Sherman, Nov. 4.
Sydney VentQra, Tuesday a. m.
Malls will depart for the following
points as follows: :
San Francisco Ventura, U p. m.,
Tuesday.
Vancouver Ma!;ura, Nov. 10.
Sydney Sierra, Oct 23.
Yokohama China, Tuesday, a. m.
Manila L". S .A. T. Thomas, Saturday
'.noon.'.';
TIDES, SUN
High High Low Low Rises
Date ; Tide Ht of Tide Tide Tide Sun Sun and
: Large Tide . Small Large Small Rises Sets Seta
; A.M. FT. P.M. P.M. A.M. Sets
Oct 9 2:29 1.4 2:19 8:35 8:23 5:53 3:37 4:21
" 10 3:05 1.7 2:59 9:01 9:20 5:56 5:36 5:20
" 11 3: 4S 1.3 3:32 9:25 10:14 5:56 5:36 Rises
" 12 ......... 4:26 1.9 4:08 9:50 11:07 5:35 5:35 6:40
: -:''' '.";-::': .'":.'' '-.:' p.m. ':.:' '---:- . ''
"13 .......... 5:06 1.9 4:42 10:17 12:02 5:57 5:34 7:29
- 14 5:47 : 9 5:20 10:43 1:03 5:57 5:33 8:14
" IT. ;:33 l.v 5:58 11:16 2:13 5:32 9:0ti
Full Moon Oct
SAN FRANCISCO
FOR SYDNEY:
Sierra . . ... .... . . . .... .Oct 23
Ventura ............ "... Nev. 11
- -
Genera! Agents
ion
San Francisco and Honolulu
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Manoa..;. Oct? 10
S. S. Matsonia ..Oct 18
S. S. Lurline .'. ...... ... . .Oct 24
S. S. Wilhelmina. . .Nov. , 1
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
8. 8. Tenyo Maru... ...Oct 24
8. 8. Nippon Maru. Nov. S
8. 8. Shlnyo Maru...... Nov. 21
. a,f;i
Company
"S.S. Great Northern"
rajUt and Moit Lizorlona
Steamship la Pacific Water
Arrive S. T.
b p. m.
ALWAYS
DEPENDABLL
LEAVES ON
TIME : '
8 '
2
15
3
Vic.
Dee.
Jan.
H.b.
. Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
13
30
19
:i
i
20
7
For Rates,
Reservations
and Literature Apply to
FRED L. WALDR0N, Ltd., Agents
Fort and Quaaa ta Honolulu
F ft
t I Q
H T
: and
TICKET S
Also reservations
any point on the
mainland.
8ee WELLS-FAR-
4 ' m .. St
King SL, Tel. 1515
H. HACKFELD & CO.
Limited
Commission Merchants
HONOLULU
0AHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD. ' s
For Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations 9:15 a. nu 3:20 p.m.
For Tearl City, Ewa Mill and Way
Stations 17:30 .i.-m,-.t:15. l. m,
11:30 tv sol, 2:15 p. m J:20 p. m
5:15 p. m.. J9:30 p. m., fU:15 P- m.
For Wahlawa and Leilenua "11:02
a, m 2:40 p. 5:00 p. m., 11:10
p. m.
For Lellchna 1:00 t. m.
. . INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahukn,
Waialua and Walanae !: 38 a,
5:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and .
Pearl City f7:45 a. 8:36 a. m.,
11:02 a. m 1:35 p. m., M:24 p.
5:30 p. m., 7:28 p. m. '
Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa and
Lellehua 9:15 a. m, 1:52 p. nu
3:53 p. m., 7:13 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour -train
(only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:40
a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. tn.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Ewa Mill and Walanae.
Daily, f Except Sunday. Sunday
only. .
G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH.
Superintendent G. P. A.
AND MOON.
Moon
Mm
ll, at 8:30 p. m.