The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01

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who got off here are kamaainas. Among
them are: A. Gartley, manager of the
Hawaiian Electric Light Company, who
went to the mainland to investigate the
automatic telephone service for the
local amalgamated service; Charles Els,
ton, formerly an instructor at the Ho-
nolulu High School, who married one Of
Judge Hart s daughters, Mrs. Elston
also arriving; " Wolters, the commits
sion merchant, who is returning from
one Of his periodical trips abroad;
George f. Bush, one of the head men
of the Honolulu Iron Works, Mrs. Bush
and son; Miss Alice Hedemann, one of
Honolulu s fairest debutantes, returning
home from school accompanied by her
brother, Dr. Ferdinand Hedemann, and
her friend Miss MORN, who will spend
the summer here as the guest of the
Hedemanns; General John Mcclellan,
u. S. A., retired, and wife, formerly
Miss Halstead, and the Generals two
daughters, who will remain here for the
summer.
Miss D. A. smallwood of Washington,
DC. came here to be bridesmaid at the
Hopper Livingston wedding this even.
ing. Miss Dora OInsky, confidential Sec
rotary of the Raas-Iyons liquor house,
of San Francisco, is here on a vacation.
Thomas Fitch, the well-known attor-
ney, returned to hang cut his shinigie
again Miss Robinson, professor OF
biology at Vassar, and Miss Broadhurst,
an instructor at Teachers College, Col
umbia University, New York City, ar
rived TO spend week here. They are
guests at the Young Hotel. A. v.
Lisenby and SON Carl brought their
auto along and will make much use
of it on 0ahu's good roads. He has
Doris ear and made an early call
on the Sheriff. The Lisenbys and the
Musicks form party. Mr.. Lisenby
said he had heard of Hawaii's fine auto
roads.
The Manchuria brought IT'S tons OF
cargo for Honolulu comprising gro
ceries, machinery, merchandise, three
autos, oil, one box Of treasure, tobacco
and whiskey. She carries 1000 tons of
through freight. Several long I'M
trimmed thinkers form partial deck
load for Manila. About 100000 rounds
of small arm ammunition go to the War
Department of Manila. There are also
1900 rolls of roofing material for Japan.
Hon. Benito Legarda, congressional
delegate to Congress from the Philip.
pines, is returning home accompanied
by his secretary and a group of Filipino
students.
The Manchuria is sailing faster this
trip than last as she was cleaned in
drydock while on the Coast It is again
rumored that Captain Saunders will re-
turn to the bridge of the Manchuria
| but Captain Dixon is still in command.
Lurline Of Friday.
The Matson liner Lurline is due this
| morning at O'Clock from HiIo and
will sail for San Francisco tomorrow
afternoon at 6 o clock She will carry
| a heavy load Of sugar, about 1000 tons,
and has about 10 cabin passengers
booked
Alameda Brings sixty-one Cabin.
The following wireless message was
| received at the Kahuku station Tues
day night from the Alameda and trans
ferred to the agents yesterday:
Eight p. Mall well, fine weather,
$40 miles; 147o tons cargo, 81 cabin,
II steerage, 101 sacks mail. and Wells
| Fargo s express. Diamond Head about
1880 a. m. Friday.
Shipping Notes.
The cruiser St. Louis shifted to the
outside anchorage yesterday morning at
1880 o clock; where she will remain I'M
til she up anchors for Suya and
Samoa Sunday morning.
The Matson s. 5. Hyades will leave
for Kahului on Sunday night and then
to Port Allen, Kauai, returning to Ho-
nolulu to complete her load of sugar
Of about 5000 tons for San Francisco.
The American Hawaiian S. s. Co.
notifies its patrons that the Columbian
sails from San Francisco for Honolulu
direct on July 10; and from Seattle for
Honolulu direct the Pleiades will sail
on july s and the Texan, July o.
The ship Marion Chilcott, oil tanker.
from Gavieta, arrived last evening af-
ter 6 0 clock and anchored outside. The
5arkentine Irmgard arrived about 9
o clock and IS herthed at the Bishop
wharf.