The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-11
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. Mar.
1919 P. M.-Temperature, 730; dew
point, $50; barometer, 30.10.
DIAMOND HEAD, March 10. 10 PM.
clear; wind, light n.

" Oc|SA1OA. OANS~A1
The steamer Kaala is expected
to arrive today.
g. Otherson has resigned as oper-
lator of the steam dredger.
The Chiyoda Maru will sail for
Yokohama at 4 pm. tomorrow.
The R. NJ. S. Miowera will sail
for the Colonies at 9 am. today.
The ship J. B. Brown hauled in
alongside the Pacific Mail wharf
yesterday.
The steamer Kauai discharged
part of her cargo into the Aloha
yesterday.
The Carrier Dove has finished
discharging and has hauled out in
to the stream.
The steamer Kinau brought
down a very fine horse for George
Weight yesterday.
The bark Santiago arrived at
Hilo, Sunday morning, 13 days
from San Francisco.
The bark Orient began d1scharg-
ing her cargo of general merchan-
disc yesterday morning.
The Alice Cooke hauled out into
the stream yesterday morning hav-
ing completed the work of discharg-
ing her coal.
The steamer Kinau arrived from
Maui and Hawaii ports yesterday
afternoon and reported a very
rough voyage.
The barkentine Jane L. Stanford
arrived in Newcastle from Mel
bourne, February Oath, to load coal
for Honolulu.
The ship Henry Willard arrived
in Hilo from San Francisco, Satur
day morning. She is now loading
sugar for New York.
The steamer Ke An Hou will
sail for Kauai ports this afternoon.
She will take lot of portfolio
track for Koloa plantation.
The Ethel Zane left Seattle, Feb
ruary 29th with cargo for the
California Feed Co. and the Chi
nese lumber syndicate.
The ship Kenilworth will haul
alongside the Oceanic wharf to
take on sugar today. She finished
discharging her ballast yesterday.
The Alden Besse is taking sugar
rapidly and will sail for San Fran
cisco Friday or Saturday, about
week earlier than was expected.
The ship Iroquo7s is out in the
stream, and the Alden Besse has
taken her place at the Oceanic
wharf, where she is now taking on
sugar.
The barkentine S. N. Castle,
Hubbard master, cleared yesterday
morning and sailed in the after
noon with large cargo of sugar
for San Francisco.
The Mihahala will make two
trips this week. Arriving in port
Thursday morning she will sail
again in the afternoon, returning
Sunday morning.
The bark II. Hackfeld began dis
charging the grain and hay of her
cargo yesterday morning. After
she has finished discharging, the
Hackfeld will sail for Laysan ISL
and to load guano for the Fertili-
ger Works.
The R. M. S. Miowera, Stott
master, arrived at pm. yesterday,
eight days from Victoria, B. G.
Following is the purser's report:
Sailed from Victoria, March I'd,
waiting for the mails, delayed on
account of a landslide on the rail-
way. A very pleasant passage was
experienced, fine weather being
met with all the way. The Mo
vera brought 900 tons of general
cargo aud two horses.
The Pacific Mail steamer City of
Picking sailed today for China and
Japan, with one of the smallest
cargoes that has ever left port for
the Orient, says the San Francisco
Call of February %. So light was
the vessel that she was obliged to
take in ballast. Only a few months
ago the steamers sailing to China
were carrying away immense
cargoes, but after the big shipment
of cotton, the last of which was
taken by the Gaelic, freight fell off
to an alarming degree. The reason
for this is said to be the recent rise
in wheat and -four.