The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-23

tOOdy ana Will san 1Of SOUR
Bend, probably, tomorrow.
The bark Coronado sailed yesterday
afternoon for San Francisco with {
full cargo of sugar.
The snip John Ena, in ballast from
Cape Town. arrived at HiIo yester-
day She will load with sugar
Mail for Hilo which arrives on the
Alameda today will be forwarded on
the steamer Claudine, which will make
a special trip.
The steamer Claudine brought fair
passenger list from Maui yesterday,
docking at a.. m. In her cargo We're
5000 bags of sugar.
| Two days later files of newspapers
We're brought yesterday by the S. S.
Enterprise, which arrived from San
Francisco via Hilo
The steamer Helene is discharging
sugar at the railway wharf, having
arrived yesterday from Eleele and
Mahaweli with II, 900 bags.
The work of repairing Naval dock
No is now completed, new timbers
being put in place of those worn out
by vessels lying alongside.
Captain Niblack and Lieut.. Carter,
W. cruising along the coast of
Molokai inspecting the lighthouses,
will return tomorrow morning.
The new steamer Hilonian left New
York on Feb. % for San Francisco. It
is expected she will be put on the
San Francisco Hilo-Honolulu run in
about two months.-Hilo Tribune.
While fixing the steam winch on the
steamer Helene, at Maxwell last
Sunday, chief engineer Wardell had
the misfortune to catch his hand in
the machinery, breaking some bones.
Repairs on the Mary E. Foster,
which was towed on the reef a short
time ago and damaged, will be COM
menced tomorrow, when she viii go
on the marine railway. a new stern
post will be put in and other repairs
done.
Mail from the Coast will be received
today per the S. S. Alameda and the
Hongkong Maru, the latter probably
having one days later mail aboard.
The Alameda is due in the morning,
and the japanese liner in the after
noon.
The first mail for the Coast may
be taken by the battleship Oregon.
the S. S. Siberia at quarantine, will !
leave some hours ahead of the liner. .
The Oregon finished coaling yesterday |
and is due to leave at o'clock tomor- |
row.
The new turbine steamer Maheno,
of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES line. will
soon be on her first trip, being due +
here from Sydney on May /. The Ma
&c Of h ert, las
senger boat and a fast sailer, while
the fact that she is fitted with tur-
ject engines will make her an OBJ
ject of interest to mariners on her
initial trip.
Windy weather still prevailed Friday
on the other side of the island. The
not able to make the Mahuko-
ma and Kawaihae landings, put the
for those points ashore at
whence they could be
by the railroad. The Moi
Wahine, that left Kopolili Thursday
with a load of sugar for Honolulu, put
back into HiIo bay on account of the
Tribune.
The two British men-of-war expect
ID here. s reported yesterday, are the
second class cruisers Flora and Cam
oria, commanded respectively by Cap
ain Grant Dalton and Captain +. f.
A. Grant. The ships have been cruis-
ng in South American waters and
are now bound for Australia via East
r Island. Captain Grant bears wounds
received in service in Somahland,
where his thigh was shattered by an
expanding ball, rendering him per-
nanently lame but not disabling him
rom active duty. i