The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18

last Tuesday in touring through Puma
and Olaa They left Hlo on the 1880
train, expecting to visit the Puma plan
tation and return by special to Oiaa
in time for lunchean at Mr.. McStocker ;.
But the engine of the special left the
tack While Mr.. Richards put in q.
telephone and sent back for a new en-
CINE the party drove away with Mr..
Campbell and had luncheon at his house.
Afterwards they drove about the planua-
ton and when the new engine arrived
returned to Olaa. They had a second
luncheon there and drove around
through the fields. returning to Hilo on
the regular evening train.-Hilo Herald
PYTHIAN DANCE.
Hilo Lodge No. z. X of P, has reason
to congratulate itself over most sue
cessful reception and dance given to Mr..
and Mrs j. r. Wilson at SpTeckels' Hall
on Wednesday evening last. 1t is believ-
ed that those who attended declare it
without exception one of the pleaSantest
Of the year. There were about $50 pres
ent, the invitations having been some
what restricted by regulations allowing
each member of the lodge to invite but
one guest exclusive of ladies' Almost all
of those who received invitations We're,
however, present. The hall had been
very prettily decorated by c. H. w
Hitchcock with the assistance of others
Klondike Dan with his company fur
niished the music and G. d. Pringle of
the ice cream parlors looked after the
welfare of the inner man. The program
included sixteen numbers. beside divers
extras, and the gentle paStime of hop
ping continued until about 2:30 of the
morning of Thursday. The districts SUI
burban to Hilo were quite well repre-
scented and many Knights and members
OF other lodges were much in evidence.
Both the lodge and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
may claim well deserved popularity, US
ing this evenings entertainment as a
test.-Hilo Herald.
SAID FAREWELL
Captain Gillette. who has been in
charge Of the Salvation Army work in
Hilo flor five months past, has been
compelled, through poor health, to take
a years rest from army work, and will
try outdoor employment. He is at pres
ent employed as engineer at olaa. He
wishes to thank the people of Hilo for
their sympathy and help. Sunday will
be the farewell meeting Lieut. Mcleod
from Maui will be in charge for few
weeks, when other officers are expected
from the States.-Hilo Herald.
| TO INSTALL ORGAN.
H T. Lake, the representative of the
BeTgstrom Music Company, arrived by
the Kinau from Maui on Wednesday,
having received message from Honolu-
/ lu by wireless biography that the organ
for Hall Church was on the St RATHER
| inc, and that he was to go to Hilo and
I install the instrument. Mr.. Lake will
probably be here for three weeks or a
month engaged in this and other bust
ness of the firm. Jack Bergstrom will
come up little later.-Hilo Herald.
HE DOESN'T APPROVE.
L. A Thurston during his regent visit
to Hilo has looked into the matter re-
ferred TO some time ago in the Tribune
/ relative to the Loebenstein lease -of the
Severance premises and the demand of
the Government for a portion of the
profit on such leases. Mr.. ThurSton has
expressed himself in unmstakable terms
relative to the injustice of these de-
mands, and his influence will be exerted
to procure the withdrawal of them.-Hi-
10 Herald.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs. Mcdonald. wife of NJ F. McDon-
AID arrived with her children from the
Coast by the Roderick Dhu. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald will make their home in
one of the Loebenstein cottages on the
old Severance premises. They will be at
home to their friends after the 18th of
this month.
Mr. w G. Irwin, who has been stay
ing at Wainaku Lawns since last Sun
day left for Kau yesterday in company
with Mr.. John Buck and Captain Will
liam Matson, both of San Francisco.
They well spend several days at Naalehu
plantation, returning to Hllo for the XII
nau of March q.
Owing to the switch at the Kapoho end
of the Puma Railroad being left slightly
ajar on Tuesday morning, the engine
ran off the track and considerable time
and trouble was consumed in getting it
back to it's accustomed route. The sur
Go 90 fe- NJ co oil
the making of cross-country excursions
The prize novelette, in the New York
Herald's second competition was written
by Mrs. Hayes, wife of DR.. Henry
Hayes. who is well known in Htlo, and
soon to be a permanent resident here
Mrs. Hayes writes under the pen name
of Edna Proctor Clark, and is an author
ess of considerable reputation.
The son of c. NJ. Walton of Pahala
who has been seriously i'll with typhoid
fever for several weeks, is now well on
the road to recovery.
Mr. McStocker of the Olaa plantation
entertained at lunch on Tuesday Messrs
John Buck, w. G.. Irwin, John Scott
George Ross and others who were re-
turning from a trip to Puma.
DR.. Holland, the Puma plantation and
Government physician, has named hi:
home at Kapoho Home of Rest" AS
that portion of the suburbs of Hilo i!
, especially appropriate.
. Attorney Carl S. Smith goes to Homo
lulu by today's Kinau to argue seVera
cases at the term of the Supreme Court
> Among the passengers on the outgoing
Kinau were Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wilson
, of San Francisco, who nave been max
ing an extended visit on the Islands. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson were accompanied by
Miss Ardella Mills, daughter of Presi
, dent Mills Of the Southern Pacific.
. Sheriff Andrews went to Kona on Sat
urday to be present at the opening o
the term of court there.
The militia drilled on Waianuenu
street last Friday night and showed i'm
, provement in every way.
Yanegasuba, proprietor of a hotel oil
Front street, was arrested by officer 70
kara on Sunday last for selling liquo
without a license.
! The Hilo Railway Company is painting
l It's new freight cars a br,niant yellow
: color.
t Three Galicians are under arrest 70
= altering an order for goods drawn b.
D Onomea Sugar Company on Richards {
Schoen.
William G. Irwin, head of the firm o
= w. G. Irwin and Company of Honolulu
, is making one of his periodical visits t
! this sland inspecting the plantations 4
which he is interested, as well as Ola
i and Puma.