The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Board of Health of oil rats found dead
from nuknozvn eaXses-
There was lively business on the
Stock Exchange yesterday.
The Honolulu Symphony Club meets
Friday instead of Thursday evening for
rehearsal.
/ Guy Owens has bought the automo-
bile repair shop of Chas. E. Moore in
| Union street.
| Lieut.. Slattery, L. S. A, has gone to
Molokai on business connected with the
Lighthouse Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fairchfld and
C. A. Rice returned to Kauai on the
steamer w. G. Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Day returned yesterday
on the Likelike from two weeks out
ing spent in the mountains of Molokai.
Said Pasha Saturday evening, Sept
oath, at the Opera House. Tickets s1O0
Seats now on sale at Wall. Nichols
Co.
There was meeting of the Tax APP
peal Board yesterday afternoon. No
decisions have yet been filed by the
| board.
Five hundred laborers on the roads
We're paid their half months wages at
the bureau of roads and bridges yes
terday.
Another dramatic and musical So
ciety is mooted as the outcome of the
recent operate productions by local
amateurs.
A meeting of the Merchants Asso-
citation will be held this afternoon at 8
O'Clock in the rooms of the Association.
Young building.
A special meeting of the Honolulu
Chess Club win be held this evening
at O'Clock. Business of Importance
VIII be brought up.
The Hawaiian Tribe, Improved Order
of Red Men, will hold their regular |
business meeting this evening in their
new quarters, Odd Fellows Hall.
The Warehouse Trust Company re-
ceived cablegram yesterday from Pol |
litz & Co, of San Francisco stating /
that Hawaiian Commercial sold at
s62.75.
[. E. Pinkham, president of the
Board of Health, has returned from his
visit to Kauai, where he found the
hospitals at plantation centers in good
condition.
]. c. Cohen writes to friends that he
will return to Honolulu the end of
this month. without saying whether or
not he is bringing any attractions for
the Orpheum.
The Democrats are reporting that
Prince Kuhio is an advocate of Par
ker's election on the ground that such
change would put an end to Gov.
Carriers ascendency here.
The Forester and Agriculturist came
out yesterday with one of it's strongest
numbers. The paper, which is edited
by w. NJ. Clifford is one of the best
opponents of the diversified industries
movement and has a growing circula-
ton.
The Department of Public Works has
received new Kelly steam road roller,
of $4,000 pounds, furnished under con-
tract by the Honolulu Iron Works Co.
1t arrived in a recent vessel from the
Coast. The machine will be set up for
the road department without delay.
A full dress rehearsal of Said Pasha
viii be held at the Opera House this
evening. The substitution of Captain
Jorgstrof for Raymond c. Brown, who
was unavoidabiy called away on bust
ness, will be of interest to intending
patrons of Saturday nights perform
ance. The tickets for the downstairs
portion of the house will be 81 and for
those in the gallery % cents.
The commissions of sixty-six of the
inspectors OF election have expired,
and about twenty odd vacancies have
been caused by resignation, departure
and death. About eighty new commits
sions will have to be issued to make up
the full quota of 207, or three for each
of the sixty-nine precincts, in the Ter
ritory. Appointments are made on par
ty recommendations.
The Flying Jordans, who are con-
templating a visit to Honolulu, are said
to have collected an aggregation of per-
formers which are of the best. Among
their attractions are "loop-the loopers,"
.leap-for-Iifers'' and many other dare
devil acts. The Flying Jordans barely
got out of Vladivostok before the war
set in, and while visiting a Japanese
port were detained as Russians for
hours.
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