The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

o. G. Traphagen, the architect, ha
gone to the Coast.
The automobiles are organizing an
a parade is proposed at Kapiolani pari
/ The officers of Camp Mckinley mad
! a formal call on Governor Carter yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs S. w Wilcox of Kaua
left yesterday on the Manchuria 70
the mainland.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke and Alic
and Richard Cooke sailed for Sal
F., Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. c. B. Damon, Julia M Damon
and H. F. Damon sailed yesterday Oh
the Manchuria for San Francisco.
The Maui baseball team may com.
to Honolulu to try out the local play
ers, according to DR.. Davidson of La
/, haina.
Examinations for admission to Oahu
College and for the removal of condi-
tions will be held at Pauahi Hall to-
day at $3.50 a. m.
Kamehameha Alumni will meet at
the Kamehameha Girls School at 7:3o
p. m. this evening. All members are
earnestly urged to be present
w. r. Castle and family left on the
Manchuria yesterday en- route to Bos-
ton where they will spend the winter,
returning home about April next.
An electric cane cutter has been in
vented by Henry G. Ginaea of the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works. A machine has
been shipped for trial on the Alameda.
News was received on the Ventura
of the death of Miss frankie C. Davis,
a sister of Mrs. Thomas Wall of this
city. She died in Stanislaus County
Cal.
A very pretty birthday dinner, in
honor of Miss Madeline Stolder, was
served last evening in the private dim
ing room at the Young Hotel. 1t was
birthday celebration.
A reception was held yesterday aft
ernoon on the German cruiser Condor
at which many society people were
present. The ship was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion.
Ernest Wodehouse of Davies & Co.
left in the Manchuria en- route to Van
couver to meet Mrs. Wodehouse who
has been touring Canada with Mrs.
Ward and the Misses Ward.
Yum Tchi Ho, an attache of the Ko-
rean Foreign office paid his respects
to Governor Carter yesterday. He ar
rived on the Manchuria and will in
vestigate the conditions of his coun-
trymen here.
1t was reported yesterday that pla-
cards We're up in Chinatown saying
that L. K. Kentwe1l had been shot in
San Franciso. The Advertiser had the
placards translated and nothing of the
sort was found
DR.. F. w. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter
of Sydney, left on the Ventura yester-
day. Mrs. Hunter was taken off the
Sonon1a suffering from appendicitis and
was operated on. Owing to skilled al
tention she was able to continue her
journey yesterday.
George Canavarro, son of the Portu-
guese Consul, A. de Souza Canavarro,
departed on the Manchuria yesterday
to enter the University of Minnesota
to take up the study Of forestry. He
has left Cornell, where he got pre-
urinary instruction.
A shirt waist dance will be given at
Progress Hall this evening by the Pa
;ific and Olive Branch Rebekah lodges. |
A special car for dancers will leave
he corner of Beretania and Fort
streets at II o'clock for Punahou and
Pawaa, returning to town via King
street.
The Territorial Treasurer has issued |
he following list of confirmed drunk |
irds to whom it is forbidden to sell |
liquor: Mike Healy, ship ST. Kath- ,
.rine; William Hickey, Queen street; !
Jack" S. S. Claudine; Mahi, Waikiki; !
oola, Emma street; Willie Dias, !
ounchbowI; w. c. bruce, S. S. Sierra; !
fafnes, S. S. Iwalani and Louisa
'esta, Kakaako.
Frank Seaman, the well known New
FORK advertising man, passed through
honolulu yesterday on the Manchuria.
n route home. He states that his
-isit to the Orient has shown him that
he business of tourist travel will be
,iven a new start, and now that the
var is over he hopes to see travel set
ing this way. The japanese nation is
low imbued with the Occidental idea
f attracting tourists and the efforts
f Japan are certain to help Hawaii.