The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-24
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

| Rep. Coelho returned from Maui yes
terday morning.
Edmund Hart, Clerk of the Maui Cir
cult Court, is in town.
Lieut.. Slattery and wife returned
from Maui yesterday morning.
Lodge lie Progress meets this evening
at $50 o'clock for regular business.
Chester Doyle arrived in the Clau-
dine.
G. W. Carr, railway mail service in
spector returned from Maui yesterday
morning.
J Mrs. Gums dancing class at Odd
Fellows hall set for tonight will be
I postponed one week.
| About two hundred Portuguese chill
dren were christened at the Catholic
Cathedral yesterday afternoon.
9 DR.. Waterhouse returned from Maui
yesterday morning. He is interested
in the Nahiku rubber plantation.
The Official and Commercial Record,
out today, contain Acts No Il, AZ 43,
"A. 40 and 46 as passed by the Legisla-
ture.
The L. 5 Marines at the Naval sta
ton are scheduled to leave today for
a three weeks encampment at Leile-
hua.
Mrs. DR.. w. G. Rogers received yes
terday the sad news of her mothers
death in Ohio. She will leave for there
May End.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wingate Lake were
the guests yesterday at a farewell lun-
cheon given at the Moana Hotel by
Manager Hertsche.
A man named Christ Thompson,
aged about 40 years, who was known
in Honolulu. was recently drowned in
Coos Bay, California.
John G. Woolley and wife returned
Saturday in the Kinau from a visit to
the Volcano Mr.. Woolley was greatly
pleased with his experience.
The annual meeting of st. Clements
congregation will take place tonight at
S o'clock. in the Parish House. and a
large attendance is requested.
At $3.50 D. m. yesterday the six Sun
day schools of the Episcopal diocese in
Honolulu held a union service at the
Cathedral, which was most inspiring.
Act 80, creating counties within the
Territory of Hawaii and providing for
the government of same, as passed by
the legislature, is published in the Of
fetal and Commercial Record. Copies
for sale at Gazette Office.
The Achi report on Pinkham, which
it is said Achi alone will sign, Dickey
and Woods not concurring, will prob
ably be presented to the Senate today.
The evidence taken by the Achi COM
mittee has been transcribed and makes
a fair-sized book
Charles Bellina took a party of
friends for spin around the island in
his motor car yesterday, going over
the Pail road and back by way of Wal |
alua. The trip was made in eight hours |
and fifty minutes, but the actual run
ming time was six hours and twenty |
one minutes.
A reception will be given this even |
ing at the Alexander Young Hotel to |
introduce Mr.. and Mrs. Noah w. Gray |
to Honolulu society, and at the same |
time give an opportunity to bid fare |
we'll to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wingate Lake, |
who leave for San Francisco on the |
Alameda. Honolulu society folk have |
been generally invited.
The infant son, Charles Gordon, of |
Mrs. Edward Damon, who had been i'll |
for several months died yesterday |
morning. His age was nine months. |
Funeral services. for the family only. |
will be held at the Damon beach resi- |
dence. Waikiki. at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Friends will go to Nuuanu ceme-
terry, where the burial is to take place.
The annual meeting of the Anti-Sa-
loon League will be held at Y. NJ. c.
A. hall this evening, when officers are
to be elected. Mr.. Woolley is to de- II
liver an address. No subscriptions have
been collected for three years. but min
sters and all interested in the cause
may consider themselves members,
with the privilege of taking part in
he meeting.