The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

ANotCl 1dy " c1S SON pay CAV
Harry Lewis has taken apartments
al the Young.
The Naniola Club gives a dance thi:
evening at Progress hall.
Ben Fabian, who has been indisposed
for some time past, is out and about
again.
Representative Rice of Kauai takes
issue with the Governor on the income
tax question.
L. E. Pinkham, president of the
Board of Health, has taken apartments
at the Alexander Young Hotel
The Elks are making elaborate plans
for Ladies Night to be held at the
Alexander Young Hotel on November
49,
superintendent of Public Works Hol-
loway and Supervisor Lucas are max
ing tour of inspection around the
island.
The premises surrounding the Kalihi
pumping station are being laid out
with lawns and are to be otherwise
beautified.
J. J. Sullivan of San Francisco. who
has been guest at the Young Hotel
for couple of weeks, returns to the
The gambling cases of Alex Nicholas
David Laelae and others were yester-
day continued today on account of the
required presence of the counsel for
the defence in the Circuit Court
The quarterly meeting of the wo-
mans Auxiliary of ST. Clements par
ish will be held Friday, November 8
at p. m. in the parish hall. Bishop
Restarick will make an address.
1t is said that w H. Rabbit. Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, con-
templates a number of changes in the
personnel of the department. 1t is
rumored that a "clean sweep will be
made
The Rathbone Sisters will hold a fair
on Monday, November 6, from o. m
to 10 p. m. in the K. of P. hall, corner
OF King and Bishop streets. Come and
bring your friends. Proceeds for a
good cause.
Land Commissioner Pratt is receiv-
ing many applications from Portuguese
for the Alewa lots, which are situated
on the Eva side OF Nuuanu Valley,
above Judd street. There are about
rs lots in all.
Today, November 1 Cali Saints Day.,
$50 a. M, high mass, sermon, collec-
ton at the Catholic Church of St
John the Baptist. Next day (An
Souls Day. mass at the cathedral 6, Z,
a. m. for the dead.
Seventy -five per cent of the terri
torial schools have signified their in
tention of entering the Arbor Day con-
test for tree planting. Requests for |
trees from David Haughs, in charge |
of the government plant nursery are
Arbor Day takes place on |
Friday next.
Hon. Mkt Saito, Japanese Consul |
General, yesterday officially informed |
Governor Carter of the celebration of |
the Emperor's birthday on Friday, |
when an observance will be held at |
the Consulate General The Governor |
will have fioated over the Capitol a |
larger American flag than that flown |
daily.
The Board of immigration and the |
Labor Committee of the Planters As |
ISOLATION held a conference yesterday
afternoon to discuss the esta adjustment |
Of a labor bureau by the former. AS |
Mr.. Pfotenhauer of the Planters was
not present action On the matter was
deferred.
Modern Rifle Shooting is the title
Of an address to be read this evening
at the Bungalow, Capitol grounds, at
4 meeting of all persons interested in
target shooting and gunnery in gen
araI Discussion afterwards will trend
toward the formation of a branch of |
the National Rifle Association. a cor
1ial invitation is extended to all in
crested to attend.
Frederic c. Church relinquiShed the
of the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel last night, and is succeeded, tenn
by E. NJ. Boyd, as assistant
manager, to await the arrival of Mr..
8ews. Mr.. Church left amid general |
'egret among the hotel patrons. Mr..
Church may secure the management
# the big and expensive hotel to be
quilt Immediately in Manila.
Farm Cornn, who today assumes
.harge of the new branch postoffice at
oawaa, is one of the most progressive
young Hawaiian born Chinese IN the
Territory. Besides his extensive bust
less interests he is notary public
md his universally courteous de-
neanor has made him host of friends
Who are today congratulatng MN
lpon his new position