The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30

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| . Q . . . o Q
The bark Edward May was cleared
in San Francisco for Makaweli July 49,.
with cargo valued at s34S3 and includ-
| ing the following: 60 bbls flour. 1900
middings. 30 ctls. wheat. ctls corn.
800 lbs. bread, 80 crts. potatoes. crts.
onions. 249 los. garlic, 1900 lbs salt, Z
bxs. dried fruit, 375 lbs. butter. 1910 lbs
lard. 1910 lbs. Goldfish. q cs canned
goods. 16 bxs. paste 500 lbs. bread II
pkgs. candy. 3 pkgs. n1illwork, 425 lbs.
tobacco, pkgs. paper, cs. candles.
1910 gals. distillate. 8 cs. and / bbl OIL
II bxs. glass. cs. paints, 200 cs. dyna-
mite.
NEW LINERS TO BURN OIL.
Following the lead of the Oceanic
Steamship Company. the Tcyo Kisen
Kaisha will before long substitute oil
for coal as fuel on its transpacific
lines The two big liners now being
built in Japan are TO be equipped with
oil-burning apparatus. They will be
IL commission in about a year. When
the opportunity offers the Nippon,
Hongkong and America Maru will be
converted into oil! burners. 1t is also
understood that the T K. K. has ar
ranged for a supply of California oil,
and that the Standard Oil Company
Cid not get the contract.
ARRIVED AT COAST.
The bark R. P. Rithet arrived in San
Francisco from Honolulu July 49, with
33. $40 bags of sugar.
The bark Pactolus arrived in San
Francisco from Eleele July 16, after a
trip of twenty-eight days. She en-
countered light winds and Gains. The
vessel carried 1926 bags of sugar.
GOING AND COMING.
The schooner w. H. Marston is max
ing a slow trip from the Hawaiian Is
lands to this port. The vessel sailed
from Hilo twenty-nine days ago. The
bark Edward May departed from this
port today for the Islands with a large
amount of Observation-Disclosures. July 20.
A NEW OFFICER.
Second officer Thompson of the
steamer Nevadan has been appointed
as chief officer of the oil carrying
steamer Lansing. ]. Thompson, who
was night Waterman at Pier %, San
Francisco, has been appointed second
officer of the Nevadan.
SHIPPING NOTES.
Rev. w. H. Fenton-Smith left for
his parish in Kohala by the Mauna
Loa.
The park George Curtis. which left
here for the Coast on July l. was re-
ported as arrived at San Francisco
yesterday.
The ship Atlas, which has been lying
outside the harbor for some days, dis
charging Der earth ballast, reentered
the harbor Saturday and has resumed
the loading of sugar.
The steamer Nevadan, which was
cleared July II fer Honolulu and Ka
hului via Portland and Puget Sound,
took as cargo from San Francisco for
Honolulu SO, 125 pounds of sugar, valued
at S199S.
The four Inter-Island steamers due
yesterday all arrived at an early hour,
the Iwalani, from Hawaii, coming in at
4:10 a. m: the ke Au Hou and the. w.
G. Hall, from Kauai, docking at 5:15
and a. m, respectively, and the Lii
kelike, from Maui, arriving at $40 a.
m. These We're the only vessels to ar
rive during the day.
The S. S. Promise, winch is owned
by the same company as the S. S.
Progress, now discharging cargo of
nitrates at this port. has been char
tered by the British Guano Company
to make tour of the Laysan and
Lisiansky islands for guano. The
Promise will sail shortly from Sydney
and it is probable will make Honolulu
one of her ports of call.
Admiral Beckley of the steamer XII
nau reports the following sugar on
hand at Hawaii plantations: Olaa, 49,
900 bags: Waiakea, $4,000: Hawaii
Mill, 2000; Wainaku, 19,000;$ Onomea.
1900; Pepeekeo. 1000; Honomu, 1874:
Hakalau. 10000; Laupahoehoe. 1000;
Ookala, 2311; Kukaiau, $500; Hamakua,
5000; Paauhau, 1880; Honokaa, 5000;