Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], February 26, 1917, 3:30 Edition, Page SIX, Image 6

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Castle & Cooke, Ltd
General Agents
TT
'-fj r - I
ew
a
LOSS OF 2 196 SHIPS
BEGAN: TflNME FiDUR WltLIONS
That the number of merchant ships
destroyed from the listening of the
war. to January L 1317. by mines, sub
marines and other causes arising from
bcst'MIes totals 2196 vessels of all
types and classes. Is stated by the
New - York Journal of Commerce a
February 2 issue, received by Deputy
Collector of the Port Raymer Sharp,
in the last tnall from the mainland.
Cno'and's Loesea Half of Total
"Of this total.-, says the Journal,
1 119 vessels of 2,112.961 gross tons
were destroyed In 1916: ; More .than
half of tils amount was under British
regintery, with Norway, Italy, France,
Holland and Greece renresented by a
ronslderable number of ships. ,,,
51 Largs Vessels Sunk -
"The aggregate gross . tonnage of
the 2196 vessels destroyed since the
war began was 4,012,564, ; Ships of
more than 5000 gross .tons sunk last
year Included many large liners well
Jrnon n on this side of4he Atlantic'and
numbered "Si.,: x1 . . t
Spattng cf Prith'h' losses la 2916.
the Journal khvr: -'.'-
British Loae 476 In Year ,
"British losses during. 1916 were
slightly less'than In the'precedlng 17
months, 1.13",."m8 tons gross as com
pared; with 1,223,49s tons, making a
total or 2,261,076 tons. The ships de
stroyed in 1916 Included the Britannic,
i, . ,k ' , ... ,. ;
Scared German
Is Coming Back
When the Matson liner Matsonla ar
rives Tuesday morning it la expected
that Aubert Guttchen will be aboard.
He left here on t,he Uner February 7,
fearing he would be . Interned. The
;San Francisco. Examiner of February
-14 has this yam about him,: ;..
- 1 "Aubert Guttchen came up on the
; Matson liner Matscila yesterday, as
', a. third-class passenger. He wiU-return
ti Honolulu on ,; the Matsonla
next Wednesday, very much relieved.
."When the news of the breaking
of relations with Germany was tele
graphed to Honolulu; that port closed
up as tight as a clam Guttchen, is
by birtli a German and he sav littje
", chance of anything- but internment
In Honolulu.- So he rushed frantically
to tae Matson Company booking office
and took passage, .
' ".When the Matsonla arrived here
yesterday morning Guttchen Jwas as
' tonished to find that he was treated
with civility and was , passed with
everybody else aboard the vessel:
"Once on shore, he talked with
' friends who told him he was foolish
to have been scared. He immediately
.went and .booked bis way back to
Honolulu."
MATSOfJIA BELIEVED 1
. TO BE ON SCHEDULE
" As no wireless to the contrary had
lcen received cy to noon today. Castle
&, " Cooke's shipping department ex
pects - Je Matson flagship Matsonla to
.arrive tomorrow morning and dock at
Pier 15 about 7:20, the usual time.
The Matsonla will, -bring 169 cabin
and ' 23 I steerage pa? ngers, 52 pack-
. ages of express mr er, 48 automo
biles, no mail, and r34 tons of cargo
to Honolulu. . " "
ForiHilo the liner has 1536 tons of
cargo, including five automobiles. She
is due to steam for H Ho at 5 o'clock
Thursday afterncon.
' The .Matson freighter Hyadcs v en
s tcred port at 6:30 Saturday evening
from San Francisco with a capacity
cargo for Honolulu and ether, island
' ' i nrts." ' - - -
"Csyare of Kttle expanses;
a small leak will sink a great ship," said Benjamin
Franklin. 'Just make one or; two small economies
each week; eliminate one or two small items of ex-1
-; travag.nce; put into the bank the money thus saved.
'-.:::v.: ".'k',' ' ? v v 1 - ,.
Left to itself, that money at interest will grow in size;
add to it and the fund will increase still more rapidly.
-Add to It consistently, and in a very short time you
will have enough money to make a really worth-while
investment, or to help materially in the event of acci
. dent or ill fortune in your daily work. .
- " ' -' ' " . ' ' " .' '"'''..'."': ''','!".-''- '
Wc pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits
Bishop & Company
Savings Department ;
SINCE VAR
the largest vessel sunk during then
war, the.Cunard liners Alaunia, rran
conia and the AVhlteSta r liner Cymric
The total number of British vessel
destroyead in 1S16 waa 476. .
Norway's Losses Second
"Norway's losses were second to
Great Eriialn, totaling 262.7H9 gross
tons, comjared with 103,023 tona dur
ing the" preceding 17 months, making
a total for the war eriod of 265,757
gross tons. Most of' the Norwegian :
ships 'sunk were small, none of them
reaching fOOO tons. Norway has main
tained its merchant marine despite
! the losses. The number of Norwegian
1 vessels destroyed in 1916 was 19i.
j Italy Lett 9 vessels
"italy suffered severe losses with
the extension of the German U-boat-
activities In the Mediterranean, 89 j
In 1916, which brings tne total for the
war to 211,699 tons. . The Principe
Umberto and the Palsrmo. the latter
well known In New' York, were the '
largest Italian thlps .teak during the
year." . , . ', . ' - ,, ' :
American Losses Only Four
Lofscs of American ships' in 1016
were only four. vespe!s. the Seaeonnet,
I.anao, Columbian and Chemung, hav
ing a tctal gross tonnage of 14.781.
Japan's losses were five vessels with
a'total gross tonnage of 10,709.
WILL PROSECUTE OIL
SHIP ON HER RETURN
On the return here again of the;
Associated Oil ship Marion Chilcott
the vessel will be prosecuted on a
charge of allowing crude oil to es
cape from the pipe line at Pier 17
and lie upon the surface of the harbor.-.
.-' - .. - i-- '
CapC William R. Foster, the harbor
master, said today a complaint will be
filed against the vessel and her offi
cers. "As near as I can determine
he said, "she disconnected hex nose
and did not close the valve on the
pipe line. This Is a violation of .har
bor board rules and is a misdemeanor.
The penalty will be fixed by the court
as the board does not state the amount
of the fine."
GREAT, NORTHERN SAILS
WITH 705 PASSENGERS
Breaking all passenger records for
tills port, including her.own, the Hill
liner Great Northern steamed for San
Francisco at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. She was seen off. by the largest
crowd ever assembling at Pier 7. .A
The Great Northern took out 705
passengers, of whom 443 'were first
cabin, 55 , second ', and 207 steerage.
This breaks her best previous record
of C09, made cn March 16, 1916, by 96
souls.v. . -., ' v . '.,.;.'."
, Freight leaving;, on the liner was
763 tons. Including 7230 cases j of
canned pines and 1633 bunches of
bananas. Two bands played at the
tier, the Hawaiian and the Industrial
School boys. J.-?- , - :
PASSENGERS CARRIED w
LAST WEEK IS RECORD
With 338,004 passengers carried last ;
week, from Monday to Friday incluJ
slvo the Honolulu itapld Transit
Iand Company experienced the big
gest business in Its history. Of , the
above total 48,275 were transfer pas
sengers. ;' -: "
. The largest single day was Washing
ton's Birthday, when the car company
tarried 74,000 people. The car ser
vice, with two exceptions, was always
on time and no accident marred the
week.-- ------' --,
.1
HIM! WILL
RUN COASTWISE
That the former Matson steamer
Hilcnian will engage in coastwise
trade and not go to Scandinavia la
stated by the San Francisco Examiner
ol February 16. The old freighter was
tutned over to her new owners the
da v previous. 3ays that paper:
"After flying at the masthead of
the steamer Hllonlan for many years,
tj.e house flag cf the Matson Naviga
tion Company was hauled dewn at
cocn yesterday. In its place; was run
up r the Bear Hag of the Pacific
Freighters Company and the vessel
was turned over to her new owners,
Comyn. Mackall &. Co.
"Capt J. W. Jory. master of the
vessel, in the presence of the ship's
officers and representatives of the
new owners, ordered the old flag
down and the new one hoisted. As
they parsed each other Capt.' Jory Or
dered a salute from the Lyle gun. (
. "Fire when you are ready, Gus
ts v. he said to the sailor at the lan
yard.; Gtistav did his part, but as
there was no charge in the gun. thn
enly salute was the faint snap of the
cxnlcdine cap.
"The :Hllcnlan, which has run he
tween JSan Francisco and Hawaii fot
manv 3'ears, was sold recently by
CapiL Wiiliam Matson for $425,000.
She ! was to be delivered when she
finished, discharging her cargo here
and the delivery took place yester
day.' . ?-' ; . :' .':"; ' ..'..' "
"The new company is to operate her
cbaetwise, . and she Is not going to
Scandinavia, as was first reported.
Her first trlrs it was stated yesterday,
would probably be to British Colum
bia, for coal and then she is likeiy to
be sent to Chile to load nitrate.
"Her crew has been dischargedbut
Capt. Jory. the two mates and the
engineer officers are standing by the
vessel." . As her new owner is an
American firm, the Hilonlan will con
tinue to fly the United States flag.
PASSENGERS EXPECTED 1
, - .' . i
Per Matson steAmer Matsonla.1 due
Tuesday morning, February 27, from
San Francisco: . :
E. C. Walter, 4 F. D. Lowrey, Mrs:
A S. Elford, M.S. Game. H. Black
wood, W, H. TldweU, Mrs. J. .B Mitch
ell, Leon Mitchell, Mrs. E. A. Moore,
J. J. Bettmans, Mrs. K. G. Pillow, Mrs.
FJ G. Hummel. Miss C. Brown, Miss
L. Sibbald, Miss E. C. Riley, Mrs.
Geo.: C Davis, A. W. Leonard, Morris
Miller, Mrs. L. Wilsonr Morris Kirk,
W. P. Snjder, J. Edward Studley, Mr.
Hoetfler, Mrs, J. L. Mears and infant,
Mrs. Chas K. Foster, Mrs. Jas. E. Mc
Murray. C: W. Earr, A. S. Elford, W.
M. Bridges. A. H. Gibson, G O. Davis,
Dr. J. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Phil Mitchell,
E. A. Moore, Chas. Roeenfieid, Capt.
J, G. Pillow, F. G. Hummel, Judge
SnelL Miss C. McKibben, Miss Mary
Carpenter, Mrs. Tallulah V. Sinclair,
Mrs. Verna Shbw, Mrs. A. W. Leonard,
Mrs. M. C. Wiljou, Miss G. Kane, Mrs.
Morris Kirk, Mrs. W. Snyder, Mrs.
J. Edward Studley, Mrs. Hoeffler,
Chas. K. Foster, Jas. E. McMurray, A.
B. Simonson and family, , Miss N.
Hitchcock, Miss E. Hatten, Mrs. W. S.
Berry, Mrs. J. IL MacColl, Miss Gladys
B. Tosteven, J. M. Berkley, Geo. D.
roiwir. Francis Gav. Mrs. A. L. Saltz-
stein. Mrs. Agnos Sullivan, F. P. Arm
BtronS, A. G. Newcorab, Miss J. Ghir
ardelll. Miss E. Ghlrardelll, Mr. Bot
tomley, Jho. R. Gait, F. E. Thompson.
Mrs. Harry Breuer, Mrs.' Ed w. S. New
man, Mrs. E. E. Morris, Mrs. C. E.
Gorham, Mrs. a H, Porter, E. M. Mc
Manus, Mrs;H. ,B, Mariner, W. S. Berry,-
J.- R. MacColl, Miss- Edna Wiles,
Mrs. Arthur Price, Mrs. Jos. M. Berk
ley, Mrs.., Geo., D. Cooper, A. U Salts
stein, Miss Anderson. Howard Gross
man, J. W. HeJni, Mrs. A. G. New
comb, Mrs. L. GhirarfleUI, Mrs. Rufus
Spalding, Mrs. Eottomley, Mrs. Jno. R.
Gait, Harry Breuer Edw. S. Newman,
E. E. Morris, C. E. Gorham, C, H. Por
ter, D'Arcy H. Forter, H. W. Chapin,
Mrs. H. W. Chapin,. Geo. H. Call. Mrs.
K. Vandergrift, Mrs. E. F. Fischer,
Frank May, Horace Perkins, Mrs Geo.
W. Roberts, Miss Constance Hunt, Ja
cob Pfeiffer, Mrs. Sid Schwartz, Miss
Macfarlane, Mrc. W. H. Daly, Miss
Jessie Kennedy. Miss Martha Kenne
dy. '.Miss Harriet Bidwell, Mrs. Em
mons, Fred Sanders. W. T. Day, Mr.
Drewery, E. Boasberg, Roscoe Cham
bers, Mrs. M. K. Alexander, Mrs. S.
Ginsberg. Mrs. W.' F. Morris, L. C.
Miller, J. B. Castle, Mrs. Fred Mac
farlane. Paul Isenberg, J. H. Harnson,
Mrs. Geo. H. Cali, Miss May Fischer,
Misses May, Mrs. Frunk May, Mrs.
Horafce Perkins, Mrs. C. Hunt, GuII
rord Dudley, Sid Schwarti, Mrs. H. R.
Maofarlane. W. J. Brown, W. H. Daly,
Mrs. J. D. Kenuedy, Mrs. E. H. Kenne
dy, Mrs. M. E. Harrell, Miss Emmons.
Mr Frod Sanders. Mrs. W; T. Day.
Mrs. Drewery", N'rs. E. Boasberg and
child, Mrs. Morris Aron, Miss Jmma
A. Harris, Miss Lulu McClay, S. Gins
ber?, Wallace Alexander, Mrs. L. W.
Moom, Mrs. U C. Miller. Mrs. J. B.
Castle, E. D. Hayes and Mrs. Paul
Isenberg.,
r
TRANSPORT SERVICE
-
Thomas, due March 6 from Manila and
Nagasaki. y :''".;..
Sherman at San Francisco. -
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Dix, at SeatOe
Lo:
ean, steamed Feb. 1 for Ginm ind
Manila. ' ,: , " ::
COHO
2 P. H. TOMORROW
Making a speedier voyage by one
day arrohs the Pacific from Yokohama
than the local agency had figured she
would do. the China Mail liner China,
capt. T. H. Dobson, will arrive off port
from the Orient at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, says a wireless received
frcm her by H. Hackfeld & Company's
rhipping department this morning.
She bad not been expected before
Wednesday afternoon.
From Honolulu for San Francisco
the China reports she has room out
for 10 first cabin, six second . and 29
Asiatics. She has a small cargo for
this port. 20 tons. Tlie number of
cabin and steerage passengers for Ho
nolulu is not mentioned. The liner
will leave for San Francisco at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning, accord
ing to the local agency. Through pas
sengers aboard are 97 cabin, 69 second
M 171 Anatic. -
Shinyo Arrives Wednesday
A A'ireiess receivfu Cuuay from the
T. K.' K. tnrblner Shinyo Maru says
she will arrive off port from San Fran
cisco at daylight Wednesday, a day
behind schedule owing to late depart
ure. Captain W. C. T. S. Fllmer Is
again commanding after a vacation
passed in California. The Shinyo has
room cut for the Orient for nine men
nd 2ft women !n the first cabin and
wilr tattc cut 300 steerage, mostly Jap
anese, with some, Koreans and Filipf
nc. Freight leaving here on t)ie
Shinyo will be small. only 50 tons.
She will, steam for Yokohama Wed
nesday afternoon, probably between 4
and 5 o'clock, from'Pfer 7. ;
Next mail for San Francisco, wih
leave at noon tomorrow in the Mat
son, steamer Manoa, malls closing at
tlie postoffice at 10:30 a. m.
-.-.:' ;v i:
The British steamer Kestrel will
probably, leave for Fanning Island Sat
urday, according to the local agency,
Fred U Waldron, Ltd. She will take
200 tons of cargo.. i
.The Matson steamer Manoa will re
turn tomorrow morning from Kahului.
Maul, .teanilng at noon from Pier
19 she willtake a capacity passenger
list amj a fjoll cargo for San Francisco.
I : t V
Saturday,' the Standard Oil tanker
J. A.: M6f ftt arrived at Kahului from
the coast and discharged fuel olL She
is expected to arrive here any time
today to discbarge the balance of her
cargo, fue and case oil.
An arrival here late Saturday from
New York via Panama for bunkers
was the British: steamer. Keelung. She
bunkered ,tand left again for Vladi
vostok at.noon Sunday. The vessel
has 12,000r tons of general cargo for
the Siberian port. "
Next mall from San Francisco after
the .Oceanic liner Sierra today will
arrive ia the T. K. K turbiner Shinyo
Maru, expected . Wednesday morning,
one day late. The Matsonla, due to
morrow morning, teported Saturday
by wireless that she has no malt
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Texan steamed from Hllo Saturday
for San - Francisco, according to ad
vices to the Merchants' Exchange. She
took a full cargo of island sugar for
the coast' to be transhipped by rail
overland to refineries on the Atlantic
coast. ' '"' " - '; '.:' ,,: :'.
Cable advices to the Commercial
Pacific Cable Company's local office
say the company's schooner, Flau
rence Ward, arrived at Fanning Satur
day morhmg. Sh6 reported that calms
and . head, winds had made her trip
longer than usual. The schooner will
sail on her return voyage to Honolulu
lu, tomorrow or Wednesday. -
, The. T. K, K. liner Korea, Mam left
Yokohama Friday, according to ad
vices to Castle & Cooke's Shipping de
partment. She is two days late under
her old schedule but the agency be
lieves It has been changed. She
shculd reach. Honolulu March 4. to
steam the next morning for San Ttan
ciscb. Cargo for this port Is given in
the marconlgram as 815 tons. ,
The barkentine Thrasher, following
fumigation Saturday for mosquitoes,
was due to go to Port Allen some time
today to discharge her cargo, 649 tons
of nitrates from Iquique. She re
mained here all day . Sunday, The
Thrasher's skipper is E. C. Bruce, for
mer first mate of the vessel. The old
master, Capt. Johnstone, was taken
sick and put ashore in Chile. He Is
said to have died later The Thrasher
will be met at Port Allen by a new
skipper, Capt Purdy. who commanded
the schooner J. M. Weatherwax on her
voyage last year from this port to Syd
ney. ; Capt Purdy arrived recently
from San Francisco.
Four passengers were killed, and
several were Injured in. a rear-end
collision between , passenger trains of
the St Louis Southwestern and Rock
'Island railroads at Mounds, Ark.
' urcaisifiica ejcusji
l(EDIr(3Eyes ianamed by expo-
quickly relieved by If trlaa
Q tyi satijHo Smarting.
owITimtOcperBotti?. MortnEyt
lveiarubet2Sc.rrlUoaltkeEyefreeak
Dntgguu br iiinii ( itrsii j Ci,Cakai
Eye
AS NEWS COMES
Following the .publication of Asso
ciated Press despatches telling of the
sinking qi the Laconia and alter the
session of the stock exchange the mar
ket was inclined to weaken and prices
to tag off. The unlisted stocks
shared the depression and Engel?
Copper, in contrast to coppers in the
mainland markets, was offered down
from 7 to 6 5-8. There was no strong
selling movement noted in the sugars
up to noon.
Sales- of listed stocks passed 1000
rhares. today for the first time in sev
eral days. The market, however, was
not. broad in scope nor were ; the
changes cf prices important Salc9
were: Olaa 14 3-4, 14 1-2 and 14 5-8.
Waialua 20. Ewa' 32. Pineapple 42.
fGas 125, .cKryde 101-2 and Oahu
281-2.
. The unlisted market also showed
few features with the exception of Oil,
hich was quoted down without sales
at $3$3.20. The sheet showed
prices as follows: Mineral Products
85 cents! Engels Copper 7. Montana
Bingham 44 and Madera 27. .
Honolulu Stock Excnange
Monday; Feb. 26. :
MERCANTILE
Alexander & Baldwin , .
C. Brewer & Co. ........
SUGAR
Ewa Plantation Co. . .. . .
Haiku Sugar Co. .......
Hawaiian Agr. Co. ... . . .
Hawn. Com. & Sug. Co. .
H awn. Sugar Co.
Honokaa Sugar Co. .....
Honomu Sugar Co. .....
Hutchinson Sugar Plant.
Kahuku Plantation Co. . .
Kekaha Sugar Co.
Bid. Asked
..... 290
32 'A
48i
49
39 ;
49
9
! Koloa Sugar Co. . . . ... . .
McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
Oahu Sugar Co. .........
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd .....
Onomea Sugar Co. .....
Paanhau Sugar. Plant Co.
Pacific Sugar Mill ......
Pala Plantation Co. . . . .
Pepeekeo Sugar Co......
Pioneer Mill Co. . . .
San Carlos Milling Co .
Waialua Agr. Co.-. . . . ...
Wailuku Sugar Co. .....
' MISCELLANEOUS .
Endau Development Co..
1st Issue Asses 60 pc Pd
2nd Issue Asses7 pc Pd
Haiktr Fruit & Pack, Pfd.
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Com
Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A. .
Hawaii Con. Ry. 6 pc B. .
Hawaii Con. Ky. Com. . . .
Hawaiian Elec. Co. .....
Hawaiian Pineapple Co..
Hon. Brew. & M alt; Co . .
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd..-.
! Hon. R. T. & L. Co . ... . .
Inter-Island Steam Navy . :
Mutual TeL Co. ... ... . .
Oahu Railway & Land Co.
Pahang Rubber Co.
Selama-Dindlngs Plan, Pd
Selama-Dlndings 63 Pd.
Tanjong Olak Rubber Co.
BONDS
Beach Walk Imp. Dist...
Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s...
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc;...
Hawaiian Irr. Co. 6s, . . .
Haw. Ter. 4 pc Refund..
Haw. Ter, 4 Pub. Imps.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp,
series . 1912-1913 .....
Hawn. Terrl, 3 pc....
Honokaa Sug. Co., 6 pc.
Honolulu .Gas Co., Ltd., 5s
Hon. R. T. &. U Co. 6 pc.
Kauai Ry. Co. 6s ... . . ..
Manoa Imp. Dist 5V& pc.
McBryde Sugar Co., Ss . .
Mutual Tel. 5s'
Oahu Ry. & Land Co. 5 pc
Oahu Sug. Co-6 pc......
Olaa Sugar Co. 6 pc.....
Pacific Guano & Fer. Co.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s.
San Carlos Milling Co. . .
10 iovi
28 28
14V4 14
50 55 Va
VM '20"
.....225
35
30
15
34:'
' p '
. 8
4
..... 2H
42 42
17 17
124 125
21 21
..... 162
20 .....
16
40
102
94
-
4
95
100
100
106
110
.
.....100
100 .....
100 .....
100 .....
Between Boards: Sales: 80. 45
Olaa, 14.75; 50 Waialua. 30; 165 Ewa.
12; 190 Hawn. Pines, 42.
Session Sales: 40 Ewa, 32; 100. 100.
$0 McBryde, 10.25; 6, 10 Olaa, 14.50;
100 Olaa. 14.62; 100, 100" Oahu Sug..
28.50; 10 Hon. Gas Co., J25. : . ,
Latest sugar quotation: 96 degrees
tertS 02 cents, or S 10O.4O per tan. '
Sugar.02cts
Henry Vaterhouse Trust Co.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
-'---Exchange'''.
Fort and Merchant Street
Telephone 1203 ' J .
POSTOFFICE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH
Following Is the pogtofflce time
table for February. It Is subject
to change if sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mall service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers to arrive from ;
February -;. -
27 Matsonla ........ San Francisco
28 Shinyo Maru..- . .San Francisco
28 China ' .Yokohama
Steamers to depart for ;
February -: - '
27 Manoa .... ... .... San Francisco
23 Shinyo Maru . .... .... Hongkong
23 China. . .. , . , v ... .San Francisco
HAWAIIAN TjRUST CO., Ltd.
Stocks and Bondj
Real Estate . Insurance
Safe Deposit Vaults : '
Authorized by law to act as Trustees, Execu
tors, Administrators and Guardians 1
c. bitch & co.
I (LIMITED)
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SHIPPING AND INSURANCE
AGENTS .'. :
FORT 8T, HONOLULU, T. H.
List, of Officers and Directors:
E. F. BISHOP. . . . . . . . President
G. H. ROBERTSON.........
Vice-President and Manager
R. IVERS ..................
; Vice-President and Secretary
A. GARTLEY. ..Vice-President
E. A. R. ROSS. ...... Treasurer
GEO. R. CARTER..... Director
C. H. COOKE. ....... .Director
J. R. GALT... .... .... . Director
R. A. COOKE......... Director
D. G. MAY .......Auditor
Honolulu,
Fort Street, near Queen '
Transacts a general Banking
Business. - . . :-'; ' -
Invites your account and guar
antees safe and efficient service.
Exchange, Letters of Credit and
Travelers' Checks issued on
principal points.
Cable Transfers
Your Money should bo
: SAVED
We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest
BISHOP & CO. '
Inbiirailce
B. F. DILLINGHAM CO, LTD.
; PHONE 4915 v
Fire, Life, Accident, Compensation
8URETY BONDS ;
J. F. MORGAN CO.. LTD.
STOCK BROKERS
Information Furnished and Loans
,,;. ,, . .: Made -.--Merchant
Street Star, Building
: Phone 1572
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE
BANK, LIMITED. ' .
Capital aubscribed .yen '48,000,000
Capital paid up.....yen 80,000,000
Reserve fund .......yen 20,800,000
8. AWOKI, Local Manager .
E. C. PETERS
210 McCandless Bldg. ;
i , . Honolulu, T. H.
Stocks, .Bonds, .Securities, Loans
Negotiated, Trust Estates
Managed.
The National City Company
New York
8an Francisco
INVESTMENT BOfiDS
H. A. BRUCE
200 Bank of Hawaii Bids. Tel 181$
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF
'HAWAII, LIMITED
818 Fort Street Telephone S52S
CHOP SU1
93 North King Street
( Between . Maunakea and Smith)
Call and see our brand new CHOP
SUL HOUSE Everything Neat
, . . and Clean ; . . "
Tables may be reserved by phone.
No. 1711
;:i' -'CnJT' ".
J ui .
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES VOU
TODAY dNEW3 TODAY
Mohevll-oan
Thrift
Hundreds of young men have
gone upward to success sim
ply because they were ready
when opportunity presented
itself. They were ready with
money tq back op their
abnity. .
Youns man think this over!
Are you ready with financial ,
aid as well as brains to grasp
the, big chance when it
comes?
Dont say you can't save, but
start an account now with
'our :. -. ." ' -. ,
Savings Dept.
.Ltd.
Fort and Merchant
LImltad
. Sugar Factors
Commission Merchants
and Insurance Agents
Agents for
Hawaiian Commercial it Sugar
Company.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Pala plantation Company.
Maul Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company, j
McBryde Sugar Company. '
Kahului Railroad Company.
Kauai Railway Company. .'
Kauai Fruit & Land Co, Ltd..
Honolua Ranch.
FOR RENT
Electricity, gas, screen In all nouses.
5-tedroora hou3e; garage; $35. ;;
4-bedroom house; garage; $30.
Stores ' with abasement, Maunakca
street near waterfront; $27.50.
J. H. SCHNACK
842 Kaanumanu St .Telephone $833
BanKofliavaii
Alexander &
Baluivin
P. H. BURNETTE
79 Merchant St Phone 184$
NOTARY PUBLIC .
Commissioner of Deeds '
California and New York
Draws: Wills. Deeds, Mortgages and,
all Legal Documents, .jr
- UONEL E. A. HABTl
Campbell Block' Phone. No. 3853
MINING AND OIL SECURITIES
OFFERS INVESTORS 20 TO
50 PER ANNUM
POULTRY PRODUCE
MEATS ;' :
Territorial Marketing Divis'n
Maunakea near Queen Phone 1840
Y. TAKAKUWA &C0.
, Z Limited .
NAM CO ; CRABS, packed in
Sanitary Cans, wood lined.,
Nuuanu St, Near King 8t
PROTECTIVE AGENCY OF. ?
: .:.. , HAWAII... - ...
" W. E. Miles, Mgr.
Rooms 5 and 6. Elite Bldg. Hotel
St opp. Bishoj) St Phone 141L
PACIFIC ENGINEERING, :
COMPANY, LIMITED
Consulting, Designing and Con
Bridges, Buildings. Concrete Struc
tures. Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys-
fcta. Phone 1045.
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY