The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18

command of the bark Andrew WEIGH.
He was met at the docN by a number
of his comrades of oahu Canton, I. o.
o. F
H. P. Wood. secretary of the Promo
ton Committee, and Mrs. Wood were
returning passengers, both expressing
heir pleasure at being once more in
Honolulu.
Mrs. Guild and Miss Guild, the
mother and sister of A S. Guild of
Eva plantation and John Guild of AL
exander & Baldwin, are returning from
a visit to relatives in the old country
The purser'S report of the trip is as
follows:
Left Vancouver November 9, at 6:2S
p, m, arriving at Victoria on the 10th
at OBS a. m. Sailed again on the same
date at p. m, arriving at Honolulu
on the 18th at 5:35 p. m.
Experienced strong southwest winds
with heavy seas to the 18th, then fresh
to strong southwest to sOutherly winds
and heavy seas until the 14th when 1t
moderated. On the 18th fresh easterly
winds with squally weather and rough
seas We're encountered, continuing until
the 18th when light winds and smooth
seas continued until the arrival at Ho-
nolulu
The Moana brought a small amount
of freight for this port.
THE MONGOLIA.
Messrs. H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
were advised by cable yesterday that
the s. S. Mongolia will go on her reg
ular run, leaving San Francisco De-
cember q. On this schedule she will
have missed but one of her regular
sailings
KINAU BRINGS SUGAR MEN.
Among the passengers arriving yes
terday morning on the steamer Kinau ;
were a number of plantation managers
and sugar men from Hawaii and Maui, |
coming to attend the annual meeting of |
the Hawaii Sugar Planters Associa- |
ton, to convene here this week Among |
the passengers were c. c. Kennedy r. |
c. Kennedy, John A. Scott, J. M. Ross |
VIM. Pullar, John T. Moir, w. H. |
C. Campbell, John Watt, w. T. Walker, |
John Hind, T. j. Mckay, K. S. Gjer-
drum, VIM. Mckay, r. A. C. Chamber
lain and James Glib. Jared G. Smith |
of the u. s. Experiment Station was |
also a passenger
The kinau brought in a fair amount |
of freight, including the following
items: LAT pieces and SO bundles of koa
lumber, 55 bags of taro, 1863 bags of
rice, 166 bags of cabbage, A hogs, 80
cords of wood and 176 packages of
sundries.
Purser Beckley reports sugar on the
big island to the following amounts:
1887 bags; Punahou, $50; Ho-
nuapo, 1910.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The British steamship Isleworth sails
this morning for Hilo to discharge
coal. She will get away at $3.50 o'clock
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia is due
20 arrive tomorrow from the Orient.
She will sail on Tuesday morning for
he Coast.
The steamer Iwalani came in early
morning from Kauai, bring
ng 61O bags of rice and a small amount
If other freight.
The British steamer Willesden is due
o arrive tomorrow from Newcastle
With coal. She is a vessel of BAL tons
egister and is consigned to the Inter- =
sland Steam Navigation Co. II
The bark Andrew WEIGH, the conf
nand of which will be taken ON her S
trivial by Captain Kelly, late of the I
feorge Curtis. is now seventeen days
ut from the Coast for Honolulu.
The heavy southerly swell prevailing
n Friday night made the harbor par
rough, resulting in the break
ng loose of number of sampans from
heir mornings. Two of these werel
considerably battered by smashing up
gainst the wharves.
Hackfeld & Co. received cabled ad
ices yesterday that the S. S. China,
f the Pacific Mail feet, left Yokohama
esterday for this port and San Fran
isco, being due here on the 26th. p
INTELLIGENCE. y y