The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18

row or steal soy and sake tubs in the
future because they are now being
made here The industry which was
started some little time ago is now
assuming large dimension- and the
four-masted schooner Mary f. Foster
which is discharging g Dig lumber
cargo at the Allen & Robinson wharf
this morning started to get on shore
a number of pieces of cedar imported
especially for the manufacture of the
tubs in which ferns are placed after
an Incidental filling with sake or soy.
The trade in tubs is quite con
siderable one and the local Japanese
think they can make good money in
the business. If they succeed with it,
it will mean that there will be another
increase in the lumber industry to this
port
The number of vessels coming here
with lumber cargoes as was pointed
out in the Star recently, is increasing
all the time and with the prospects
ahead goes to show how necessary
it is for more wharf accommodation.
FLAURENcE WARD SMART.
Trim and taut looking, very few peo-
pie would recognize the schooner lying
at the naval wharf today as the Grip
pied Flaurence Ward that hauled into
this port some months ago after trying
conclusions with gale.
The story is told of one gentleman
on the front who walked over to the
wharf this morning to see what naval
auxiliary schooner had come in during
the night When he saw that it was
the laurence Ward he had a good
laugh on himself
A good job has certainly been made
of the little craft and when she sets
her wings and watts out of the harboE
at the latter part of this week she
will be a pretty sight.
NO TRUCK AVAILABLE.
Kicks, real, good, life-sized kicks
were flying about the Railroad whar
this morning and all because the rail
road company could not supply enough
trucks to the second mate of the E
X. Wood.
The Wood has about eight carloads
of lumber left on board and the SECOND
mates Job is to hurry this on to the
dock. If he does not get it off quick
ly then the first mate will jump OF
him. following loud words from tn
"Old Man"
At present the second mates ideas
as to the efficiency of the local ran
road would be worth printing. Th'
good ideas could be easily engraved
ON a pin head in upper case caps.
SUGAR LIST.
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kei
reports the following sugar Waitins
shipment on Hawaii:
Hawaii $500, Waiakea 5000; Hawai-
Mill 1900, Hno Sugar Co. 5000, Ono
mea 1850, Pepeekeo 5000, Honom'
S5OO. Hakalau 1O,5S3, Laupahoehot
1900, Kaiwih 1000, Kukaiau $500
Hamal,ua Mill 24,3OO, Paauhau 5000
Honokaa 5000, Kulluihaele 1l,7Oo' Pu
naluu $3.50, Honuapo STA.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per str. Mauna Kea, June lS.--S
N. Griffith and wife, L. Griffith W. ;
Wood. Miss Klauber, Miss f. Lewis
Mrs. A. +. Knight, Miss V. II. Fisher
w. Sinclair, w. N Moore, Miss D. I
Smith, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Misses Bake
(2). Mrs. ]. T. Lewis, H. L. Kerr, I
H Kennedy, NJ. A. Rycroft, Ernes
Moses, e. Tomatani, Mrs, Kahan6
ula, e. d. Baldwin, B. D. Baldwin, [
w. Baldwin.
DEPARTED.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Ka
PORTS, June 1S.-Richard Miller Mr.
w C. Miller, Geo. Armenian, Mis-
f Armenian, Miss e, Aungst, Elme
Aungst, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hind an
servants, e. H. Wodehouse' Mr., an
Mrs. James Hind, Mona l.. Hind, Ma
garet ad Eva Hind, Mr. and MI
J. A. Macguire, Flora Kaai Nab
Wilcox. f. Smith, w, J. Paris, Ale
Paris, Lawrence Gay, Ernest Ga
Elsie and May Cay G. c. H. M. We
daser, Mrs. X. Akana e. H. Wod
house, Jr., Julia Apela, Roland Ga,
Y. Macfarlane, Richard Muller, Mr.
". Muller, Miss Carrie Muller Mr.
Craig, Willie, Herman and Chas. LuiI
A. A Akana, j. A. Nobel LionC
Limo, L. C. Child, Louis Casper, w I
Williams, wife and infant, w, Pres
tidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaupiko, JUL
Apela, Jno. w. Lameka, Miss d. Ione
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
Per str. Wilhelmina, June l9-Wm
Sinclair, d. Hollnigs, Miss Helen Wat
kins, Miss d. NJ. Stone, John Nc