The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
LOCAL BREvITIE /.
From Wednesdays Advertlser)

From Wednesdays Advertiser)
Andrew Brown leaves in the Ala
media today en- route to Byron Springs,
Cal.
Prof. Brigham of the Bishop Museum
will be a passenger on the Alameda
today
Miss Mamie Winston. who has been
guest at the Moana Hotel. leaves to-
day In the Alameda en- route to her
home in Richmond. Va.
Miss Juanita Beckley, daughter of
Admiral and Mrs. George Beckley.
leaves for the coast today in the Ana
media to be gone several months.
NJ. j. O'Meara and sister, who have
been visiting Honolulu for severa.
months. leave today in the Alameda
for their home in Salt Lake City.
Miss Yoell. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs Milus Parkhurst for the
past three months, will return to her
home in California per the Alameda
today.
Capt. Chapman, accompanied by his
daughter and grandson, leaves today
tended visit. He may make a trip to
Tahiti. his old home, before returning
to Honolulu.
DR.. M. e. Grossman will leave in the
China, May go to attend the annual
conclave of the Mystic Shriners, which
will be held this year at Niagara Falls.
DR.. Grossman represents Aloha Tenn
pie of this city.
Miss Ena leaves in the Alameda to-
day for California She will remain
with her younger sister in a Southern
California school, while two other sis
ters go to Europe to complete their
musical education.
Baldwin Mehner, a native of Saxony,
Germany, died yesterday at his home
on Kapiolani street. The funeral will
take place today at p. m. from the
German Lutheran church on Beretania
street. All friends are invited to at
tend.
Four auto parties started around the
island last Sunday morning and one
of them broke down hopelessly at Ka-
neohe. The car carried II. p. F.
Schultze, DIR. Walters, and James Nc
Inerny. The party walked to Kahuku
in a torrent of rain, and came home by
train.
A. Richley, an architect of Hilo will
leave for the mainland on the Mongo-
liza, his purpose being to bring Hawai-
ian koa wood to the attention of build
ers and dealers in the larger cities OF
the union. 1t is thought that a big
demand can be worked up for it as
soon as it's beauties become known.
Miss Ena, Miss Beckley and Miss
Yoell left on the Mongolia yesterday
for California.
Judge Weaver, in the Torrens Land
Court yesterday, gave hearing to the
petition of Mrs. Metcalf.
Today the company organized by the
bondholders takes over the Royal Ha-
waiian hotel. Mark p. Robinson is
president.
Former Judge Gear is reported as
saying he is ian attorney and not a
politician" when asked if he aspired to
any county Office.
| Stockholders of Olaa Sugar Co. hold
special meeting at o'clock this
morning to consider the question of
buying the Puma Sugar Co. bonds.
| Bonds of the California and Hawai-
ian Sugar Refining Co., owning the SUI
! gar refinery at Crockett, Cal, are now
listed on the Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
| Some beautiful Florida clingstone
peaches, grown on the McBryde place
on Kauai, are shown in Fort street
window. And they are said to be as
rich and tasty as they look.
Admiral Miller, who is going home in
the Mongolia, had charge of the cere-
monies on behalf of the United States
when the United States flag replaced
the Hawaiian on June 10, 1898.
! Count H. Won Bray, Bavarian
nobleman, arrived in the Mongolia to
visit Curtis p. Iaukea, fulfilling a
promise made when the two met at
Belgrade, Servia, more than twenty
years ago. The distinguished visitor is
accompanied by the Countess Won
Bray.