The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A private dance will be given at the
Eeal4ni boathouse this evening.
William Mckinley Lodge meets this
evening at 7:3O o'clock in Harmony
Hall.
Judge Lindsay's jurors for criminal
cases will appear again on Monday
morning.
A lengthy session of the Planters
Association directors was held yester-
day morning.
superintendent Holloway of the Pub
lie Works Department is expected back
from Maui today
Japanese residents will celebrate
their Emperor's birthday in various
ways on November g.
The symphony Club smoker will be
put off until November 10, because of
political and other meetings.
DR.. w G. Rodgers is recovering
from a short illness and expects to be
at his office again on Monday.
E. NJ. Watson also has made a pres
ent TO the Territory of the $40 fee
coming to him as election inspector.
T. Averinos, who pleaded guilty to
drunkenness yesterday morning, was
given thirty days on the reef and fined
$3.50 costs.
August Ahrens, former manager of
Waianae and of Oahu plantations, has
gone to Cuba to investigate the sugar
planting chances there.
Hon San Won, the Korean convict
who tried to hang himself Monday
night is recovering in the prison hos
ituJ hi
DR.. w. L. Moore will return on the
Kinau today from the Volcano House,
where he and Mrs. Moore have been
visiting for the past two weeks.
The family of Mrs. D. Paiko thank
all of their friends for the kind sym
pathy in their bereavement and for the
beautiful floral offerings received.
Lieutenant John B. Shuman, Tenth
Infantry, is at the Hotel Touraine,
Oakland, waiting transportation TO
Honolulu to join his egiment-Chron-
icle.
James S. McCandless will leave on
November for Portland, Ore, where
he will officiate as best man at the
of r. Lee Barnes-a nephew
of his brother, John A. McCandless-to
Miss Minnie Getz on November 10.
Charley Kahele had his case mol
pressed in the District Court yester
day, in which he was charged with
He had purchased a
shotgun on the instalment
plan and skipped a few payments, max
ing any action in the matter a civil |
one.
The fair to be held at Mrs Lowrey's |
will be on the 18th, three weeks from |
today. Mrs. 4. K. Myers has charge |
Of the fair. Mrs. Peterson presides over |
the refreshment table, Mrs. Phillip |
Frear has the chiIdren's table and Mrs |
Joe Gilman the candy table. All artf- |
cles that are finished, please have sent |
to the committee.
School will be kept in the Secretary's
office at o'clock Monday afternoon, |
lawyers from the Attorney Generals |
office to be the teachers and the cleo
ton officers of Oahu the pupils. The |
purpose is to have the men conducting |
he election we'll posted in their duties
and in the law relative to "a fair bal
OF and a straight count" How officers
IN duty away from their own precincts
may be enabled to vote will be con-
sidered
Mrs. Arthur Rice. who was Miss Bes-
sic Forrest, will leave next week for
her home in Honolulu. Her visit here
has been so thoroughly enjoyed by her
many friends that they are reluctant
to acknowledge that the promised |
of its duration have sped away
and that the time for the homeWard
trip is at hand. Mrs. Rice is a great |
favorite. Repeatedly during the sum
mer she has been the guest of honor
at various charming functions.-Oak-I
land Examiner.
Much of the time of yesterdays po-
ice court session was taken up in the
hearing of a Chinese assault case, aris-
ng out of the interminable Chinese
boycott fund. Lam Man Bin. who had |
been the treasurer of the fund until its
a few weeks ago, was set
lpon after a meeting on September 20
md beaten up. He selected Ching Lum
md Ian Shee as the most active in the
affair and their trial is now in prog
'ess. W. W. Ahana, one of the wit
,esses for the prosecution, testified to
he fierceness of the ARRAY by saying:
I almost got hurt myself