Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
HARDOR NOTES

fhe schooner Roy Somers sailed TINS
iHorning for Puget Sound ports. She
! Tcught lumber here.
Tuesday evening the steam lumber
lschoCner Wilmington steamed from
! Pert Alien for GFays Harbor
Freight brought here Wednesday
/ from Kauai by the Wailele was 5000
bags OF Makee sugar, one saddle and
! two grate bars
The British freighter Agamemnon,
/ here Tuesday for bunkers. resumed
her voyage to- VladivostOk from New
/ York via the canal at I a, III. Wednes-
! day.
| Every berth in the harbor WIS oc-
| cupied by vessels Tuesday and one
more arriving would have had 10 wait
outside until, another wharf was avail
| able
Next mail for San Francisco will
! Leave at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
en- the Hill liner Great Northern.
| Mails will close at $50 a. m. at the
postoffice.
The Inte-Island steamer Maui arriv-
ed Wednesday from Kauai ports with
1853 bags of Lihue Plantation sugar
ia empty wine and beer barrels and
IS Sundries.
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive in the Oceanic liner SOnoma,
from the coast Wednesday, a day late
She will probably arrive Tuesday
morning instead OF Monday.
Sugar reported awaiting shipment on
Kauai by the Maui is as follows, by
plantation and bags: Makee, 10000;
Kekaha, 6942; Kilauea, 1000; Gay &
Robinson, 5000; Waimea, 700.
One of the passengers leaving on
the Sierra Tuesday was d. H. Gil
more of the passenger department OF
c. Brewer & Company, Ltd. the local
agency He is going to the coast on
short trip.
Although no cable advices about her
movements have been received, the
Inter-Island expects the British steam
er Kumeric to arrive soon with coal.
The British Agamemnon reported the
Kumeric to be following her.
For finding a wallet containing
$1,000, H. Tanguay, a Great Northern
stewards department employe, was re-
warded with hearty thanks from the
passenger who lost it when the wallet
was delivered to the owner On ship
board. g.
The local inspectors of hulls and
boilers have, exonerated licensed Off
GERS of the InterIsland steamer Like
like from blame for the accident which
caused the death last week of a Japa-
nese seaman, when a boom fell and
struck the man on the head.
Officers of the T. X. X. South
American liner Anyo Maru, from here
Wednesday, for Yokohama. report
that a submarine scare was expert
enced on the west coast Of South
America when the liner was loading
nitrates there. The scareiproyed base
less.
Twelve hours late, the Matson liner
Wilhelmina did not reach San Fran
cisco p. m. Tuesday, according to
cable adviees to the Merchants EX-
change today. The Lurline left at 430
Tuesday afternoon for Honolulu on
time and the r. P. Rithet left about
the same hour probably for Mahukona.
Wednesday the T. K. X South
American liner Anyo Maru steamed
for Yokohama She took no passen-
gers or mail, as both will go on the
Tenyo at 5 p. m. today. Freight
taken from Honolulu by the Anyo was
$50 tons of scrap iron, 300 sacks OF
Kona coffee, 100 barrels of tallow and
various miscellaneous cargo.
Next mail from Sydney, Auckland
and Suvar will arrive Friday on the
Canadian-AustralaSia liner Niagara
which will take the next mail for Can
ada, the Northwest and Eastern states
and Europe, except the TeutoniC
Allies countries, when she leaves
about noon, mails closing at the post
office an hour and half before sail
ing. ....".
No wool can be exported from Aus.
tralia to the states, according to two
wool buyers who passed through
Honolulu Tuesday on the Sierra, w
G. Fallon and +. E Winchcombe. AS
previously reported by the Star-Bulle-
tin, the British government has
bought the crop, paying the highest
prices to sheep ranchers that they
have ever received.
Purser Montague ". Mitchell Of
the Mauna Kea reports the following
sugar to have been awaiting shipment
at Big Island ports Monday, by plan
tations and bags: Olaa, $4,000; Waia-
kea Mill. 5000; Hilo Sugar Company,
IL 800; Onomea, 1896; Honomu, $3.50;