The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
QRIE7IClAND KUMERIC ENTER
SEATTLE PHILIPPINE TRACE

Line Ltd, announce that this line has
entered into the intermediate passen-
ger trade between Manila and Seattle.
The two new steamers, the Luceric
and Orteric, of 10000 tons capacity
each, are fitted to accommodate
twenty first-class passengers. The
staterooms are extra large, very COM
fortably fitted out and all amidships,
thereby lessening the agony of those
who suffer from sea-sickness
These steamships will offer an ex-
cellent opportunity for cheap pas
slge across the Pacific, giving more
time in the various Chinese and Jap
auese ports than the regular liners.
The Luceric will be the first Of the
steamships to take passengers from
Manila, leaving about June Is, and
a regular two month schedule will
be kept up after that date.
1t is the intention of the Bank Line
to put on new steamers of the same
type as the Luceric and Orteric in the
places of the Kumeric and Suveric,
now making this run, if the bookings
justify it. This will obviate the ne
cessity of passengers going to Hong
kong by the local steamships in order
to connect with an intermediate boat
there. A great saving is made in time
and Vtrouble with baggage, to say
nothing of expense.
Regular intermediate rates will be
charged for passage on these steam
ships
kahului's New Light.
The Light House Establishment
makes the announcement that the
of the Kahului break
water light has been changed from
June l, last, from fixed red to a white
light showing thus:
Light, Is Sec, Eclipse, 60 sec |
Light l.5 Sec, Eclipse 60 sec.
The light is unmatched. There is
10 other change.
Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
Purser P. Phillips of the Mauna
Nea reports that the following sugar
was awaiting shipment on Hawaii:
olaa, 1880 bags, Waiakea, $4,000.
Hawaii Mill, 200, Wainaku. 10000
)nomea, 10000; Pepeekeo, $500. Ho.
lomu, 1900; Hakalau, 21,7OO; Laupa.
loehoe' $500; Kukaiau D., S,22S. Fl
-'4SS; Hamakua, $500; Paaubau II.
iOO; Honokaa, 11,OOO; Kukuihaele
S,2OO; Punaluu, 1918, and Honuano
',4S7. ~ po'
Purser Kaipo OF the Noeau renor+s
nat the following sugar was awaiting
shipment on Kauai: X. S. M G e7o
'ags' M. s. Co., 6,S16, K. K. B. 21OO
W. A K. 46,521, G. F. 4,754, L. p II.
'00' Mob 1890, K. P. 5,97O. (
kinau From Kauai
lne kinau yesterday brought from
Aauai 5000 bags of sugar, 100 bags or
Ice l3O bags Of taro, twentv-six bales
Il WOOL twenty bags of cocoanuts
wo horses, one automobile siv
rates of chickens and 1874 packages
# sundries.
WaiIeIe With Sugar, Etc.
The Wailele got in yesterday morn.
ng from Hawaii with $500 bags Of
ugar, sixty bags of seed cane. sew.
nty-seven head of cattle, sixteen
ackages of sundries, twenty head of
alyes and one donkey.
MikahaIa Has Mixed Cargo.
The Mikahala on her regular trip
rom Maui and Molokai yesterday
rought 9SS bags of sugar. one horse.
Nenty-seven pigs, thirty-nine bun.
les of hides, sixteen boxes of chick.
ms, seventeen boxes of eggs, twelve
ags of potatoes and 1853 packages # d
lndries.
Noeau to Kauai Today.
The Neeau sails today at five
clock for Kauai. She carries freight l
My. 9
Sugar Awaiting Shipment. y
Purser Kent of the Kinau, reports t
lat the following sugar is awaiting 1
lipment on Kauai; NJ. A. K, 4S121 c
ags; Mob, 47O15; G.. & R., 400; M.
Co., 9,136; G. F., 5,579; K. K. p. a
100; X. S. NJ 1870; X. p. $500;
p, 1868. \
At Honokaa Purser Hayden reports a
at there are 1900 bags of sugar '
ID 1920 at Kukuihaele. a
Purser French, of the Mikaha.I, a
Tvs there is no sugar at OlowaIu. n
i's'eseSs i's'eseSst5esel'e3T'c:,5,-SzSS3399.5GeSG39 \
Delaware Breakwater, May 22. '
.ILEHLMINA, ar. San Francisco j
from Honolulu, May 80. t
=, II. MARSTON, Am scnr. from a
San Francisco to Honolulu and |,
nj