The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hooking leave for thf
Coast in the Alameda.
E. T. Winant. secretary of the Bish-
op estate, leaves for the Coast in the
Alameda.
The Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium class for
young men Will open this evening al
7:3O o'clock.
A harrow to tear up lantana by the
roots has been invented by Mr. Smith
of Makaweli.
VIM. c. Lyon, formerly of Honolulu
is now member of a book concern in
/ San Francisco.
| Kauwila, native Hawaiian, broke
bis leg by falling off the rocks while
fishing al Koloa, Kauai
The Women's Christian Temperance
! Union will meet today at 2:30 p. m. in
, Central Union Church parlors.
practical test of the cane-cutting
machine in which George P. Thielen
has an interest will shortly be made.
decision affecting D. Kanealii's
right to sit as a supervisor of Kauai
county may be given by the Supreme
Court today.
DR.. w. NJ. Kincaid, pastor of Central
Union church, will leave tomorrow for
New London, Conn, to be absent about
two months.
Owing to the necessity of a serious
operation on her head, Miss J. de
FArtigue will leave for the Coast on
the Alameda.
Andrew Moore has resigned as man
ager of Kilauea plantation on Kauai.
He may be succeeded by Frank Scott
the head luna.
MrC N sfa Of f01.
Gibson of Columbus, Ohio, will leave
with her daughter for Victoria, B. c.,
on the Miowera.
The Oregon Journal prints a fine pic
ture of the Hawaiian band with Cap
tain Berger, Madame Alapai and ]. C.
Cohen in the foreground.
superintendent McVeigh returns to
the Settlement today. Though his
fractured leg is not quite healed, he is
able to get about on crutches.
Hiroto, having served a year under
sentence for peonage, was yesterday
released on taking the poor mans oath
before u. S. Commissioner Mailing.
No report has yet been rendered of
the decisions on the question of labor
immigration made by the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association at its re-
cent session.
Frank Scott of Kilauea, while in Ho-
nolulu last week, received a wireless
message announcing the death of his
wife. Mrs. Scott was a member of the
Bertelmann family.
1t is understood that w. G.. Irwin
will contest the Territory's proposed
condemning of right of way in front |
Of his place on Waikiki beach and 9TH
er property owners may join him.
A little boy named Harvey, a |
grandson of the late Louis Adler, had |
an ankle broken on the esplanade Re |
gatta Day by a fall while getting out |
of the way of a train of cars on the !
dredging dump line.
Mrs. a. G.. Curtis of Olaa, Hawaii, |
has sufficiently recovered from her re- |
cent illness to be able to return to her |
home on Tuesdays Kinau. Mrs. Cur
lis has been the guest of Mrs. Samuel |
5. Peck while in Honolulu.
Attorney General Lorrin Andrews,
caving obtained leave of absence. viii |
cave for Shanghai on October 3, to be |
away six or eight weeks. Deputy At
-orney General E. c.. Peters will con- |
duct the law department if the Terri
,ory in the chiefs absence.
Martin Egan, the Associated Press
war correspondent at Toxic, married /
Miss Eleanor Franklin. travelling cor |
of Leslie's Weekly. at Yo-
johanna on July 49, From Toxic Mr. |
Martin will be transferred to London |
oy the Associated Press.
Mr. J. W. Wainwright and Mrs. |
visitors here from st. |
Louis, made the trip around Oahu yes
rerday in a touring car. Their entire |
trip consumed from 1880 a. m. to Gas |
D. M, starting and finishing at the |
Young Hotel, and was made without |
accident.
The numerous advertising cards
mailed to Honolulu in the past by
the Rainier Bottling Works have been
thrown away at the postoff1ce. The
asst, however. mailed from Mexico, was
taken home. Look for them in the
future from foreign countries and you
IAN add to your collection of foreign
stamps.