The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
MARINE:

noon from San Francisco via. lilo.
She was nine days making the run
to Hilo She towed the ship Falls of
Clyde to the Hawaiian port. The yes
sells arrived at Hilo shortly before
midnight of March 3 and within a
short time, the Hilonian had cut loose
for Honolulu, arriving here in fourteen
hours. She brought three passengers
from San Francisco, Mr.. Frazier who
stopped at Hilo and w. Sellender and
w. Glindeman who are making the
round trip on the vessel
Since the 1ilonian was here last. she
hauled in numerous respects. Captain
Johnson is still in command The YES
sci left San Francisco February o.
the day after the last mail steamer.
She brought no mail for this port but
had newspapers of that date.
The Hilonian is to discharge general
cargo for this port and will start to
load $500 tons of raw sugar today or
tomorrow. She is likely to be here
the remainder of the week The ves-
sci viii return to FIilo after securing
her Honolulu load and pick I'D the
Falls of Clyde. The latter vessel will
have a cargo of sugar. This will be
the first time in the history Of these
islands, that a cargo of sugar has been
+omad fr. the mainland
MAIL STEAMERS THIS WEEK.
A weeks later mail from the main
land is due by the s. S. China tomor-
row morning from San Francisco. The
China will depart for the Orient to-
morrow afternoon, If she makes port
In the morning. The S. s. Aorangi may
make port on the afternoon of March
z from the Colonies, and depart the
same night for Victoria and Vancou-
yer. The S. S. Doric is due here the
afternoon OF March from the Orient,
with freight. She win probably depart
for San Francisco the same night or
the following morning.
ANXIOUS ABOUT LEPER BIDS.
Considerable interest has been taken
by local contractors and others about
the result of the opening of the BIDS
for the construction of the Federal
leprosarium at Mo1okai. The bids were
to have been opened at the office of
the supervising architect at Washing
ton, d. c.. yesterday at p. m. Act
ing Collector Staekabie, as well as pri-
waite parties, cabled to washington
yesterday. for information of the re-
suit but no replies were received up
to p. m.
SHIPMENTS BY THE NEBRAsKAN.
C. z. Morse, general freight agent
of the MISUNDERSTANDING s. S. Com
pany, has issued an official notice that
goods from New York to connect with
the S. S. Nebraskan leaving Salina
Cruz for Honolulu on April "a, should
be shipped on the company's steam
ers leaving New York between March
and April 2. The rates and condi-
lions will be as per New York Homo
lulu tariff.
HILoNIAN MAY TAKE TOURISTS
The S. S. Hilonian has accommoda-
tions for about twenty first-class pas
sengers. People who are bothered by
come here from the Colonies, en- route
to San Francisco, may depart by the
Hilonian, although she will get away
before the end of the week.
TRANSPORTED EXPECTED TODAY.
The transport Sherman is expected
to arrive here this morning from Ma
Mia and Nagasaki, and depart this af-
ternoon for San Francisco. In such
an event, she will take the first mail
to the mainland.
CHTUSA MARU SAILS.
The japanese S. S. Chiusa Maru sail
ed from Kobe for Honolulu February
"A. she is due here about March IL.
She has $50 tons of freight and 272
japanese passengers for this port.
OIL SHIP ARRIVED.
The ship Marion chilcott, with a
cargo of 1900 barrels Of fuel oil for
the Pacific Oil Transportation Com
pany, arrived here last night fifteen
days from Monterey.
MARINE NOTES.
The steamer MikahaIa is due tomor
row morning from Kauai ports.
The S. S. Arizonan arrived at San
Francisco yesterday from Salina Cruz
This is island steamer day and the
usual vessels win go out on their runs.
The schooner Concord viii depart on
Thursday afternoon for Hilo after fire
wood.
The steamer J. A. Cummins viii de-
part this morning at o'clock for Ko-
olau ports.
n. c. Larsen has succeeded Captain
Matson as master of the ship Falls
of Clyde.
The schooner Rob Roy arrived yes
terday afternoon from Puuloa with
fire wood