The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-22

J.. We
crowd away to Victoria, although
dozens are booked. A few are booked
for the Makura, due Friday to leave for
the Colonies. Among those booked is
Lily Bull, the talented little member
of the Pollard Lilliputian Company,
who has been the guest of the Macfar-
lanes at Waikiki since the company re-
turned to the Colonies several weeks
ago.
Aso and Soya Today?
While the Japanese cruisers Aso and
Soya were scheduled to arrive 'tomor
row from the Sound, there is a feeling
that they may arrive some time today
instead. However, the reception and
entertainment committees of Japanese
residents are in readiness to welcome
the vessels at any time.
Alden Besse Not to Garry Ties.
An authoritative statement was Civ
en- out, yesterday to the effect that the
bark Alden Besse had surrendered her
charter to carry ohia ties from Hilo to
Redondo. The reason for this lies in
, the fact. apparently, that the ties are
Of such weight that the wooden YES
sells cannot carry much more than half
cargo AS the vessels are paid by
the amount of cargo they carry, the
owners of the Alden Besse feel that it
would not be a paying proposition.
The experience of the schooner Pros
per, which had to discharge her cargo
and go on the marine railway for re-
pairs, probably had something to do
with the action of the Alden Besse
people.
The Oceanic S Ad.
The Oceanic Steamship Company is
| running a good Honolulu ad in main
land magazines, labeled "Beats Them
All" giving the round trip rate at
$40, frst-class. The ad calls atten-
ton to sailing, surf bathing, surf
board riding, seabathing, aquatic
sports, fishing, baseball, tennis, golf
and automobiling as a few of the
attractions of the Island metropolis and
| says it is the "most attractive spot on
attention to the fact that the Alameda
is now equipped with wireless.
Manning After Sealers.
| VICTORIA, B. c., June 4.-That the
revenue cutter Manning has been lying
| in wait for any sealing schooner found
| hunting during the closed season in
Northern British Columbia waters is
| the news brought by the steamer Prin-
cess Beatrice from the northern port
| The sailing schooner Thomas F. Bay
| apd which put into Port Simpson to
| land 404 sealskins, reported on arrival
| having sighted the Manning at anchor
at the north of Hecate strait.
A steamer, about the size of the
| Amur equipped with cold storage, cleo
tric light and modern equipments, is
| to be purchased and brought to British
| Columbia waters by the Pacific Fish
| cries Company to carry the fish caught
| by the company trawlers and fishing
crews in Northern waters to Vancouver
| for shipment, pending the completion
| of the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad
| when the catch will be shipped from
Prince Rupert.
Shipping Notes
The Lurline. arriving this morning
leaves on the Both for San Francisco.
taking seventy passengers.
The Lurline is due this forenoon from
San Francisco with passengers, 2S5
sacks of mail, and $500 tons of cargo
| The British s. S. Suveric. which
/ brought load of Portuguese immi
grants to Honolulu about two years ago
was in collision on her outward trip tc
Manila, running into the Japanese sail
ing vessel Yoshiyama, off the coast OF
| loyoura. The boats of the Suveric were
quickly put out and rescued the strug
Cling seamen.
The steamer Mexican brought bacl
| Tom Quinn. the chauffeur. and hi
Packard machine. Tom went to Seattle
thinking he could make more money
there IN the buzz wagon business thai
here. He found out his mistake an6
| hustled back as fast as possible Some
thought it was TO take Jim Quinn ;:
place in the auto ranks, so to keep the
Quinn name before the public
| MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING
ALICE COOKE, Ar. schr., Penhallow
from Port Townsend for Hon, jun
| ARIZONAN. Am. s. S, from Newpor
i News for s. F., May /.
ALAMEDA, Am. :. 81 Dowdell, from
Hon for S. F., June Is.
ALASKAN, Am. s. s. at Seattle.
ALDEN BESSE. Am. bk., Denny
ar. Hon. from Hilo, May 1.
! ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, at Sal
| San Francisco.