The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-13

finished except for the schooner E. X.
Wood which should have the last Of
it's cargo out by Saturday.
The Repeat gets away this afternoon
In ballast for Sound ports, while the
Arago should clear tomorrow after
noon.
The lumber trade with this port has
been growing Of late and gives every
indication of continuing to do so. With
the number of new houses going up
it is predicted in some quarters along
the waterfront that more windjammers
and better unloading facilities Will
have to be brought into use to handle
the trade
MARY E. FOSTER SIGHTED.
The schooner Mary e. Foster was
sighted by Diamond head lookout dur
ing the morning.
It is expected that she will reach
port this afternoon, arriving from
Fort Ludlow
TRANSPORT AWAY TODAY
The Z. 5. A. T. Thomas that arrived
from San Francisco yesterday after
noon will leave in continuation OF the
VOYAGE to Manila this afternoon.
The Thomas took on some supplies
here and a few passengers for Mania,
ANTS HAVE GONE.
According to a report made by Har'
bormaster Foster yesterday afternoon
the white ants have disappeared from
the piles of the Alakea wharf.
The boiling oil seems to have been
sufficient to drive them out.
zEALANDlA HAS ROOM.
According to a cable received here
by Theo H. Davies & Co., the local
agents for the Canadian-Australian
line. there will be plenty of room on
the Zealandia that is due to arrive
from Sydney next Tuesday morning
In the first class there is room foT
fifteen men and eleven women IN
the second fifteen men and five wo
men and in the third class twenty
Eve men and ten women. I. The Yea
landia should get away for Vancou
yer late Tuesday afternoon.
TRANSPORT ARRIVES.
The U. S. A. T. Thomas arrived
from San Francisco shortly after
three o'clock yesterday afternoon and
docked at the railroad wharf.
She brought 300 casuals and re-
ports a fine passage throughout. A
Filipino who slowed away on the Lo'
gan from here was brought back
again.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
By authority of the bureau Of light
houses and the coast and geodetic
survey. Midway Islands-Sand Isl
and, Welles harbor: The hook buoy
to be replaced by a second-class car
about July 1, 1912, without other
change
WILL TAKE SUPPLIES.
The schooner Flaurence Ward came
of the drydock this morning and wa:
towed to berth at the old Mauns
Lea wharf
She will take on supplies for Mid
way and Tanning Islands and expects
tc get away about Tuesday or Wed
nesday of next week.
KAHlLIs ARE BACK.
The kahilis that Haunted the breez
On Los Angeles during the time tn
Aloha Shrine was making good i
that city arrived on the steamer Luz
line.
They will be given to the Blsho
museum as soon as the boxes ar
unpacked,
p. M. BOATS SCARCE.
Only one more steamer belongin
to the Pacific Mail company will b
seen here this month.
This will be the Nile which Is du
to arrive from the Coast on June %.
None of the company's steamer
will reach here from the Orient du
ing the remainder of the month.
VESSELS IN PORT.
T. S. A. T. Thomas, Arago, Repea
f. X. Wood, S. c. Allen, r. p. Rithe
Flaurence Ward.
SUGAR AWAITING SHIPMENT.
The steamer w G. Hall reports tn
following sugar waiting shipment o
Kauai: Max, SS,99S; X. p, $3.50
G. & R., $780, Mob, S9,9S3; x. X. B
5000; X. s. NJ. $50; X. S. Co. 1900; L
1886; G. F., 17715.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per u. S. A. T. Thomas, from Sal
Francisco. June 12.-2d Lieut. H. W