The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-03
LOCAL BREVlTlEs.


Ocratic nomination for Senator.
! Polynesian Encampment will meet
tonight Work Royal Purple degree. !
A good second hand desk is wanted
+, See our classified ads. for particulars.
A half dozen Portuguese were natur-
allied yesterday morning by Judge Es-
1 tee.
A lot of household furniture, etc, will
be sold at Mo-gan's salesrooms today
at 10 a. m.
| AT King Bros. store, Hotel street, at
| 10 a. m. today Jas. F. Morgan will sell
wall showcase. pictures. etc.
There is said to be shortage in the
supply of hay and grain in Honolulu,
caused by the high coast prices.
On Tuesday next Dr. w. G. Rogers,
the eye and ear specialist, leaves for
Maui for a two weeks professional
visit.
The Waimea Plantation Co. meeting
to have been held yesterday was post
poned for two weeks, the committee on
water supply not being ready to report
DR.. w. L. Moore. who has removed
to DR.. Garvin's office 232 Beretania ST..
will continue to keep his former office
hours, 10 to 2; 7:30 to $50. Telephone
Blue 1881.
Yesterday a wagon belonging to the
Globe bakery was struck by a Rapid
Transit car on King street and the We
hicle badly damaged. The horse was
more or less hurt.
w. T. Monsarrat, Board of Health
veterinarian, has returned from a trip
in the States, during which he attend |
ed the American convention of veterir1s |
arians at Minneapolis.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society will
meet this afternoon at the convent at
o'clock. Some business of Importance |
is to be transacted and all members
are requested to be present.
The family and relatives of the late
Saml. w. Lederer wish to extend their
sincere thanks to their many friends
and sympathizers for their generous |
consideration in their bereavement
George Davis in court yesterday |
morning corrected the previous state
ment made by him at the opening of
the trial, that John F. ColhUrn had lent
money to Sumner. He said it was a
cousin of Colburn's, C. P. Colburn.
A 1eper appeared on the Manoa val
ley car the other night. AS a result the
car was at once taken off the line and
given a thorough cleaning and fumiga-
ton. The leper, who is a native, lives
up the valley somewhere and the po-
lice are looking for him.
E. M P. Newcomb, the architect, is
10 II |
business under the firm name of Dick
ey 6; Newcomb. that he will not be able
to return to Honolulu for two or three
months. Mr.. Dickey will postpone his
trip abroad for that length of time.
A Redlands paper of recent issue
speaks of the presence of O.. Balm
bridge, who achieved considerable pub
licity in Honolulu, as the king of
Tramps." The article mentions that
cambridge is a highly educated Eng
lish gentleman on a tour of the world
afoot
Akoni Au, the Chinese charged with
arson in the first degree, who is alleg-
ed to have tried to burn the residence
of Mrs. Kaulnoo in Manoa valley while
a political meeting was being held in
it, appeared before Judge Wilcox yes
terday morning The case was contin-
ued until next Tuesday.
H. j. Johnston, the customs broker,
is to leave on the Doric for Japan at
the request of the Japanese Merchants
Association. He will be accompanied
by Nj. Hiroka and the trip is made for
the purpose of giving Japanese ship
Eers a better understanding of Ameri-
can customs regulations.
Following is the Y. NJ. c.. A. gymna-
SUM schedule: For business men,
Monday and Thursday, 4:30 to 6
o'clock; evening class, Tuesday and
Friday, 7:45 to 9 o'clock; juniors. Mon
day and Thursday, 2:3O to 4 o'clock;
recreation nights, Monday, Wednesday
and THURSDAY, $50 to O'Clock Is to
for team practice).
The young japanese, Nakagawa, who
to commit suicide on We'd
nesday by slashing his throat and alb
domen, and was taken to the Japanese
Hospital, is now out of danger, and will
probably recover within a couple of
weeks. The man had lost his savings
in a cane growing hui and his friends
had purchased ticket for him to send
him back to Japan when he tried to
kill himself.