Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

HARBOR NOTES

Mail accommodating between $50,
when the Wilhelmina mail closed, and
10:3B o'ciot-I, was sent on to San
Francisco by the Pacific Mail liner
Ecuador. which left at noon today.
Due to steam from San Pedro at 5
this afternoon for Hilo and Honolulu
is the IIiil liner Great Northern. She
will reach Hiio Monday morning and
arrive here ut 10 O'Clock TUESDAY
4 morning. ; TT - -.
Sugar reported awaiting shipment
on Kauai. by plantations and bags. is
classified in the Maui's. trip report to-
! day as follows: Makee, 10000; Ke-
kaha. 5373; Makaweli. 5000; Waimea,
$500; Kilauea, 1900. s,s.~ !. :.
] Bringing G907 bags Of sugar, SO
| empty barrels, IS sundries, 10 sacks
of cocoa plants and one corpse the
Inter sland steamer Maui returned
from Kauai ports today. Passengers
were 35 cabin and Is deck.
The Matson steamer Manoa, Capt
Francis NJ. Edwards, will leave for
Kahului from Pier 10 at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening, She win return
Monday morning and steam at noon
Tuesday for San Francisco.
The Standard Oh. tanker Richmond,
which arrived Tuesday with oil, came
from Los Angeles Harbor (San Pc
dro1 this voyage. Captain Pfeil re-
ports San Pedro TO be Of growing i'm
Iportanee as an oil shipping port. The
IRichmond brought 10000 barrels Of
fuel on. : 1
/ Making the 2400-miIe voyage in 16
days the American ship John Ena ar
rived at Comox, B. c.. Tuesday after
moon, says cablegram received late
yesterday by Manager John K. Clarke
Iof the local office of Hind, Rolph &
Company. This is an average OF $50
miles a day.
McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny had a
buster day Tuesday than at any time
In the last eight months. The total
number Of stevedores working yester-
day was $50. The firm was working
tsix steamers, the HiloniaIi, Manoa. We
inezuela, Ecuador, Siberia Maru and
Dix. 81 q : s. s2 81: ,a a:.. ( =
The Inter-Island flagship Mauna
Kea today took out good-sized list of
tourists and Honolulans to see the
volcano. Bookings for Saturday are
stacking UP we'll Another Of l. W..
de s-Norton's personally conducted
excursions will leave for Hilo at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon on the.
steamer. Il
offieersa0f the Pacific Mail liner We
lnezuela ssid Tuesday they had heard
rumors In San Francisco that the line
has purchased two big new Dutch yes
sells. The Venezuela, Ecuador and
Colombia sare also Dutch steamers,
having been recently purchased by
the Mail line.
Purser Montague w. Mitchell of the
Mauna Kea reports sugar awaiting
shipment on Hawaii to be as follows.
by plantations and bags: oiaa, $500;
Waiakea, $40; Hilo Sugar Company,
1900; onomea. 1896; Honomu, 2I00;
Laupahoehoe, 5404; Kaiwiki, $50; Ku
kaian, 1914 Wharf only); Hamakua
MIL, 1864 wharf only); Kukaiau.
1000 Car mill; Hamakua, 1879 lat
MILL; Paauhau. 5000; Honokaa, 15s
900; Honuapo, 1000.
Setting a new sailing record for the
distance from San Francisco to Ho-
nolulu the American ship Falls of |
Clyde, owned, by the Associated On,
made the voyage in 1915 days. She |
entered port late Tuesday afternoon.
On the Clyde's last trip up Captain /
Smith made 1t in 10 days. This was
considered quite feat in Frisco. The
ship brought 1900 barrels of oil for
the Union and 700 drums of "gas" and /
distillate for the Associated.
Z A delay of 45 minutes getting the
nail to the postoffice from the Sibe-
ria Maru Tuesday was experienced
because Rev. and Mrs. Robert Knox,
missionary passengers aboard the Pa.
cific Man liner Venezuela, would not
get up with the other passengers for
quarantine Inspection. The delay on
the Venezuela made the quarantine +
physicians three-quarters of an hour
late getting over to the Siberia Maru.
No mail can be taken off q steamer
Until nraffnf1o has .hoon 0ivou ~