The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-24
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

The Quon On Society has applied to
Treasurer Kepoikai for articles OF in
corporation.
The Honolulu Times win be out on
Monday and will contain the first part
of lie Bon Chef.
Miyama, the Japanese convicted of
violation of the immigration laws, will
be sentenced on Monday.
DR.. w. G. Rogers has recovered from
the dengue and viii resume practice at
his Office. I146 Alakea. street.
There viii be no services at the Ger
man Lutheran church today because of
the Illness of Pastor F. Felmy.
The Gum is the best sectional book
case made. Buy the Gum only. Office
desks and fling cabinets at Coyne's.
Four furnished rooms. suitable for
light housekeeping, at reasonable
rental See our classified advertise
ments.
DR.. Lucien Warner of New York will
speak at the Y. NJ. c. A this afternoon
on The Young Man Whom Christ
Loved"
Sanford, the optician in the Boston
block. has the very latest appliances for
examining your eyes. Always pleased
to see you
A furnished cottage of five or six
rooms is wanted by good responsible
party See our classified advertise
ments on last page of this issue.
Montanos clearance sale, Hotel
street. Black tips Csc, formerly $1.00;
gloves so and 75 cents; muslin under
wear below cost. Also velvet ribbons
at less than cost.
Two hats sold at the same price as
you ordinarily pay for one elsewhere.
See Jordan's advertisement today. Spe-
cial sale for this week only. Mems and
boys hats, Ioc. each.
Mrs c. L. Dickerson received by the
last Sonoma a fine line of hats suitable
for the June 18th races. The shirtWaist
hats, reception and children's hats
made by her are the talk of the town
The two japanese women who were
alleged to have been brought here for
purposes OF prostitution were deported
yesterday by order of Collector Stack
able. They were sent away on the
Maru.
The Pacific Transfer Company's sin
gle furniture drays carry about twice
as much as the ordinary express wagon
and cost you no more. This company
also offers for rent a stable with eight
stalls for SO a month.
Treasurer Kepoikai received a cable
gram yesterday from the Prudential
Life Insurance Co. of Newark, N. j.,
inquiring for blanks under the new in
surance law. AS the law doesn't go
into effect until October 1st the use of
the cable is mystifying.
The local Salvationists are making
active preparations for the visit of Mrs.
Colonel French. This is the initial visit
of Mrs. French to the islands and an
program is being arranged
which will be given in full later. Mrs. |
French comes on the Alameda.
A wireless telegram from. Hilo yes
-erday announced the destruction of
portion of the Rosamond lodging house |
on Volcano street by fire. The loss is |
at $4,000. Sheriff Andrews |
believes the fire due to incendiarism |
and is holding two Frenchmen for in |
yestigation.
Members of the Kamehameha Man |
dolin and Glee club and of the baseball |
team are planning a tour of the islands |
as a vacation trip. They will include |
Hawaii and Maui, and possibly Kauai |
n their itinerary. The glee club gave |
IN excellent entertainment at Bishop |
Hall last evening.
The household department of the Pa
,ific Hardware Co, formerly on Bethel |
street, is now permanently located on |
Fort and Merchant streets. Stoves, |
sewing machines and |
household goods on the first floor, while |
he stock of crockery and glassware is
IN the second floor.
Frank Correa, son of NJ. G. Correa of
Pearl City, an employee of the Adver-
iser's printing department, was mar
led to Miss Helen Hao yesterday aft
rnoon at the home of the brides par
ents at Puunui. Father Stephen per-
ormed the ceremony. Mr.. Correa was
remembered by his fellow workers by a
handsome gift. a large number of /
guests were entertained during the day
It luau given al the brides home.