The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-19
LOCAL Be, vFTlES.

w. VOTERS is back again from San
Francisco.
l.. A. Thurston returned to Honolulu
by the Ventura
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. McClanahan will
return from Kauai on Sunday
Little Harry Palmer was sent to San
Francisco on the Sierra yesterday.
The Board of Health meeting has
been postponed till today or Friday.
The California artist, Mrs Hudson,
has left the Hawaiian Hotel for the
Annex.
Miss Bernice Landers is again in San
Francisco. after a summers outing at
Catalina Island.
C. S. Desky returned from the Coast
on the Ventura. Mrs. Desky is still
Ill on the Coast.
The Ladies' Society of Central Union
Church will hold its regular quarterly
meeting at 10 o'clock today.
According to advices from Washing
ton dated September II, Lucy Kalie-
kau has been appointed postmistress
at Waihee.
Assistant Superintendent Of Water
Works James Little will spend a well
earned two weeks vacation in Hilo
dHQ oiCdnO HOUSE.
| The Queenslander of August 81, 1901,
contains a four-page supplement filled
with DIR. Maxwells report on the Aus
tralian sugar industry.
] One of the passengers on the Ven
/ tura was Miss Louise Boardman. She
returns from Long Beach, where she
| has been attending school.
| Washington navy orders of Septem-
Der 9Th. tell of the assignment, OF
/ Medical Inspector w. E. Taylor Ge-
tired), to Honolulu station.
! The wedding cards of the Dole-Gal-
! lagher wedding in San Francisco have
| been received. Mr. and Mrs. Dole will
be at home in this city after Novem-
! Der l.
Henry May & Cos baseball nine has
accepted challenge from the Or
i pheum team, and will play a game
i with them at Makiki next Saturday at
p. m.
| Walter B. Mailing, clerk OF Judge NJ.
! M. Estee's Hawaiian court. arrived
4 here on the Ventura, to spend short
leave of absence, says the Chronicle,
September 6.
Mrs. William Hall, wife of w. NJ.
Hall, auditor of the Standard Oil Com
| pany, of San Francisco, arrived on the
/, Ventura for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. ]. H. Porteous
Civil Service Examiner A. B. ingalls,
reports that only one bona fide appli-
cation has been made for the October
examinations. This is for the position
of Typewriter The list for applicants
closed September IL.
Forester Haughs accompanied Su-
perintendent Boyd on his tour of in
spection to Hawaii One of the objects
of the trip is the inspection of the
Hamakua forests, and Mr.. Haughs' adj
vice in that respect will be invaluable
to the other members of the party.
Internal Revenue Collector Roy
Chamberlain, who was expected to re-
, turn on the China, has written to Dep
uty Collector CouZens that he will not
be able to come back to Honolulu until
the latter part of the month, having
been unexpectedly detained on the
Coast.
The schools are getting down to
their usual basis, and the attendance
, Is about the same as it was last year
In some of the outlying schools there
are still a few positions to be filled
| among the teachers, but generally
school affairs are running along
smoothly.
Mr. James F. Morgan, who has been
on the Coast for the past six weeks,
) ing in perfect health. He says he
: looks for a change in the San Fran
cisco market for Hawaiian securities
: after a short while, when things here
!, are better understood there.
Tomorrow evening the Japanese mis-
sion of San Francisco, at 1929 Pine
street, will give reception to BishoI
t and Mrs. McCabe. Rev. George L
l Pearson, presiding elder of the Ea
waian district, and Rev. Kyugor'
Obata, pastor of the Japanese church
, will make addresses Sep
) TENDER s.
: at Waikiki is advertised to be sold ;
week from next Saturday. The prop
. | erty is one parcel of the beach lan'
: owned by the late Queen Dowage
I, Kapiolani, which was leased out b.
long leases in the early nineties.
conspiracy suit by Mr. Almy may grow
out of the sale.
; Jared Smith received an interesting
: letter yesterday from friend locate,
!, at Orange, New South Wales. III
writes that the weather condition
there are totally unprecedented in tn
history of the country. A drought o
three years duration has just bee
: broken by heavy rains, which was &C
I companied by a fall of four feet o
snow. This is very unusual for tina
: climate, where the houses are bull
, much on the plan Of those of this city
: and great suffering has been entaileo