The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-07
LOCAL BREVlTiES.
Orpheum tonight.

iCAdS III
The Board of Education will try TO
mold meeting this afternoon.
Taroena saved the life of a Los An
seles baby when all else failed
Not how cheap, but how good. That's
why you should buy Cleveland .
McInerny has an attractive window
filled with Healani and Myrtle colors
Lessons in the Spanish language are
wanted. Address r. S. X, Advertiser
office
H. r. Hitchcock made his debut yes
terday as an attorney in the Police
Court
Colonel Macfarlane will leave by the
Coptic for three months trip to
the States.
The Waikiki ditch has been cleaned
out in readiness for the rain when it
does come
The general committee of the Berke-
ley students is to meet at 4: 80 this
afternoon.
Work on the foundation of the Day
block ON Beretania street is progress
ing rapidly.
Mrs. l.. H. McEwen of Sachs Dry
Goods Company will return by the
Doric tomorrow
Shipchandlery at E. o. Hall & Sons.
Everything that is needed on shipboard
from keel to truck
After living on nothing but milk for
three weeks. Henry Macfarlane will
feast on beans today.
The Stars leave this afternoon by
the Helene for HiIo. The first game
will be played Monday.
At Cooks Music School special at
tentiOn is paid to touch, muscular con-
troll and musical analysis.
The Oceanic Athletic Club will hold
its regular meeting to perfect organi-
cation tomorrow evening.
The investigation asked for by Dr.
Howard of the Government dispen-
sary will take place next Wednesday.
F. M. Hatch occupied the whole of
yesterday in his argument on the
Waialua case, and the end is not yet.
DR.. Wood has been forced to forego
his expected departure on the 18th
and will be unable to leave for some
time yet.
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth sur
prised two Cinnamon smoking opium
last night and escorted them to the
Police Station.
The cricket game between the Ho-
nolulu Cricket Club and the Maggie
Moore-H. r. Roberts Co. teams did not
come off yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of
Nuuanu Chapter No. l, Rose Croix,
will be held tonight at 1870 o'clock in
the Masonic Temple.
The japanese theater which was
opened a few nights ago is drawing
big houses. The company is said to be
an all-star aggregation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kekaaniau Pratt has
returned from California and will
hereafter take charge of all business
matters in her interest.
George Houghtailing was fined 500
and costs in the Police Court yester-
day morning for selling liquor with
out a license. He has appealed the
case.
The engagement of Lieutenant Leslie
of the Mounted Patrol and Miss M.
Campbell of Waimea, Hawaii, is an
nounced. The wedding will take
place in December.
Everything is just as comfortable
and inviting at the Home Bakery Cafe
as if cooked and served at home.
Homelike for it's patrons is the aim of
the BeSI-Mea1 CaIe.
Food Inspector Shorey is now devot-
ing his time to Analysing some Of the
numerous brands of canned stuff sold
in the local market, and some devel-
opments may be expected.
Dr. and Mrs. Duncan A. Carmichael
will receive their friends between the
hours of 3: so and 6 o'clock this after
noon in their residence on the corner
10 OF.
There were a couple of narrow es
capes from serious accidents at the
junction of Alakea and King streets
Yesterday. In it's present condition
this point is extremely dangerous.
At the present rate of progress the
Hawaiian Tramways Company will
get it's track moved about opposite the
Opera House by the first of the year,
if it does not rain in the meantime.
The Orpheum Theater Company has
made arrangements to purchase the
property on upper Fort street known
as the Orpheum block. for which pur
pose it will increase its capitalization.
The stereopticon exhibition of the
Real Life of the Okayama Orphan
Asylum of Japan will be given in the
Y. M c. A. hall this evening. The
program will include piano solos by
Miss Carrie Castle.
The City of Puebla will probably re-
main over till Sunday. Most of the
men on board are anxious to get
away, as they have no money and will
not be paid until after the transport
is out of this port.
On Friday next at 10 a. m. j. f.
Morgan will hold final sale of many
fine and very choice Turkish and Per-
sian rugs not previously exhibited.
Many of these are of that fine, silky
finish so much sought after at previous
sales.
Consul Porter ROYd and Den