The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-11

Postoffice Inspector Hare. who went
to Hawaii recently to investigate the
burning of the Kawaihae postoffice
building and supplies, returned Satur-
day on the Kinau.
Mr.. Hare is reticent about giving in
formation concerning his investigation.
He states however, that the matter
has not been thoroughly Investigated,
to make public.
us anybody to be held pending the
investigation? was asked.
Not for the present" was Mr..
Hare's reply.
The Kawaihae postoffice was burned
recently under suspicious circum-
stances. When a search of the ruins
was made the safe was found open and
the contents missing.
= . g = o g = . . . . . . . . . .
brides parents, by Rev. VIM. Ault of
| Waikiki.
The bride is most estimable young
! lady, who a few years ago graduated
at the head of her class from the Ka-
mehameha Normal School and College,
/ and was also pupil at Oahu Col
, lege. Mr.. Jorgensen is assistant en-
gineer of the Kohala Ditch Co, and in
the absence Of his chief, NJ. NJ. o.
Shaughnessy, has had full charge of
the ditch work.
tended only by relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs Jorgensen departed for their
home in Kohala by Tuesdays Kinau.
NOTES.
This week the Maui Supervisors held
/ their monthly meeting at Wailuku, be-
ginning on Tuesday and ending Thurs
| day. They will meet again on the 18th
and prepare the budget for 1906.
| Matt McCanns old hotel at Lahaina
| is now being run as an auxiliary to the
Pioneer hosiery.
The resignation of D. c. Lindsay as
assistant manager of the Maui Agri-
| cultural Co. has necessitated some pro-
| motions, F. A. Alexander is now as
sistant manager. S. Hooking head luna
at Paia, and G. c. Krumbhaar head
luna at Hamakuapoko.
Ornamental stations are soon TO be
constructed by the Kahului Railroad
Co. in Waikiki, near Alexander House,
and in Paia, adjacent to the plantation
stables.
j.. The extension of the Kahului railroad
has just reached it's terminus in Paia,
and the work in Waikiki toward the
towns center is being rapidly pushed
| forward.
John KIM Of Wafkapu who died last
week of rheumatism and other ills,
was a well-known and most popular
| Ia wa ct q a he
road supervisor of Wailuku and a
prominent member of the Wailuku
| precinct Republican Club. In his boy
hood he was a protege of the late Gov
ernor Thomas Everett.
| Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
| Society held the annual election Of
| officers at Mrs. D. c. Lindsay's, Paia.
Mrs. S. E. Taylor was elected president;
/ Mrs. E. B. Carley, vice-president; Mrs.
| w. F. McConkey. secretary; Mrs. W. S.
| NicoI, treasurer. The following COM
mittee was appointed by the new presi
| dent: Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. G.
w. Wilbur and Mrs. w. D. Lowell. The
| society will hold it's annual sale of
fancy articles this evening at the resi-
| dence of Mr. and Mrs E. 3. Carley,
Paia. Trains will be run from Wailu-
| l<u and PrUnene.
| MISS NeWneS Oh Ldndltld IL soon 10
! be married and in consequence has re-
/ signed her position as teacher in the
| Lahaina school, her resignation to take
effect at the end of the present term
Saturday evening the Maui Lodge of
| Freemasons will hold a meeting in
| Castle Hall, Wailuku, for election of
officers.
Rev. B. V. Bazata and School Agent
w. O. Aiken were present at the Paia
teachers convention on Monday.
George Keeney, the Puunene book
keeper, is confined to his house with
water on the knee" He injured his
knee playing tennis.
A testimonial to A. T. Atkinson, for
mer Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, is being arranged for by Maui
teachers, and. in fact, by all the peda-
gogues of the Territory.
Inspector H. NJ. Wells has been VS.
iting schools in Makawao district.
The S. S. hawaiian departed from Ka
hului on Monday with some of the
first sugar of the season aboard.
Weather: Very cool-in the fifties in
rTo1-o