Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-09
Agents
HARBOR NOTES


Next mail from San Francisco viii
arrive Tuesday morning in the Mat
son liner Wilhelmina. .~-...
The lumber schooner Mary E. Fos-
ter arrived this morning from Port
Gamble with lumber fer Allen x
Robinson.
leave at noon Tuesday in the Matson
steamer Lurline. Mails will close at
1880 at the postoffice.
The American bark George Curtis
win finish discharging at Pier 16 to-
morrow and will move to the railroad
wharf to load machinery for San Fran
cisco.
Sugar reported on hand by the Ma
una Loa, by plantations and bags, is
as follows: Honokaa 1900 bags, Pa.
auhau 10000, Paauilo 1147, Kukaiau
$50, ,Honnapo 500.
le.ige OF the 18th lighthouse district is
expected to return with his wife and
family on the transport Logan Tues
day from San Francisco.
y The motor schooner City of Port
land, which is bringing cargo Of
coal from Newcastle for the Inter
Island, called at Papeete Thursday for
fuel oil and was due to resume her
voyage today.
The U. S. lighthouse tender Column
bine, Capt Frank T. Warmer, will
leave next week for Maui ports to re-
lieye buoys at Kahului and do repair
work at adjacent light stations on the
Valley Island. '..#.".
According to the Coquille (Ore)
Sentinel the old sailing vessel BERTHE
Minor, nine days out today from Coos
Bay, is bringing 100000 feet of lum
ber The vessel was owned formerly
by the Dollar line, which sold her last
year. +" :~...-..
Overlooking of an overheated tar
pot this morning at the Inter-lsland
drydock, the tar igniting and making
a big smoke, started rumors that the
drydock was afire today The blaze, |
which was on the ground and not in
any building, was soon put out.
Wireless advices received by the |
Americana awaiian's local office to-
do,, ea,y tbo Nf;npoo0fap loff IJflo Of Q |
o'clock Thursday morning. She was
due to steam for San Francisco early |
Wednesday night but was evidently
delayed getting her Hilo sugar aboard. |
BY special permission of the navy |
and customs authorities the Matson !
steamer Lurline was allowed to steam |
for Kahului at 9 o'clock last night, an |
exception being made in her case from |
the new military regulations forbid |
ding vessels to leave port at night for
the present.
Bringing 26 cabin and eight steer
age passengers, the 1nter-Island |
steamer Claudipe arrived from Maui
ports Thursday Her inward freight |
included S37 bags of Kipahulu sugar, |
45 head of cattle, rs hogs, 81 bundles |
of hides, IL crates of chickens, So bags |
of potatoes and 272 packages of sun
dries. II
Ticket Agent Stanley Kennedy of |
the Inter-Island today reported capa-
city bookings for the Mauna Kea, !
steaming at o'clock tomorrow after
noon for Hilo. She will take 140 cabin !
passengers to see the volcano. Book
ings for next Wednesday and a week
from tomorrow are reported to be !
heavy.
With s76 passengers. in all classes !
and a large cargo of island produce
aboard, the mter-Islapd steamer Ma
una Loa returned from Maui and Ha-
wall ports this. morning. Her inward !
freight included 2029 bags of Hawaii
en- sugar, 20S sacks of coffee, AZ bales
of sisal, "A head of cattle, 25 bundles
OF hides and many other items.
Bringing two deck passengers, $500
bags of Kilauea sugar, SGT of rice, so +
of paddy, four bundles of hides and SO
sundries, the Inter-Island steamer
Likelike arrived today from Kauai
ports. Purser E. j; Malaniff reports
100 bags of KilauI ca to remain on
hand awaiting shipment. Variable
winds and a smooth sea are reported
on the inward trip. :... 49,.
Rough weather along the Kau- coast
Of Hawaii is reported by Purser Henry T
X Sheldon of the Mauna Loa. In his
trip report today he says high seas
were running and washing over the
wharves along Kona I'VE were un-