The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Keep of Ne7
: York are registered at the Young.
Il DR. and Mrs. St D. G. Walters re
turned from the mainland yesterday.
, Arthur McDuffie has received new
, of his fathers death in Sacramento.
E. r. StackabIe, Collector of Gus
? toms, has returned from a visit TO TIL
mainland.
Charley Moore leaves in the Siberi;
this morning for fresh fields and pas
lures new.
The Republican Central committee
meets this evening at 1850 o'clock.
w W. Bruner, the coffee planter OF
Kealakekua. Hawaii, is registered AT
! the Young.
J. A NJ Johnson and family left If
| the Korea for Japan to reside there
permanently.
The Republican Central COMMITTEES
| will meet tonight TO consider rules oil
| organization.
William Mckinley Lodge, K. of P.
meets this evening, at 1870 o'clock in
| Harmony hall
Last performance of The King of
| Detectives" Secure your seats early.
Phone White 6S1.
Senator and Mrs. E. Faxon Bishop
| returned in the Korea from an extend
ed mainland tour.
Louis Marks. who went away TO
look after a patent, returned home
with his family yesterday.
Matinee today at the Orpheum, THE
King of Detectives Let the children
see the airship and balloon.
Thomas Prime, the theosophical
leader, has returned to Honolulu after
an absence of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tenney returned
yesterday from Byron Springs, Cal.
Mrs. Tenney's health is improved.
Lady Kate Lawson, journalist con-
nected with a London magazine, is a
through passenger on the Siberia.
The annual banquet of the Honolu
lu Merchants Association will be held
at the Hawaiian next Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Cox succeeds Mrs. Clarke, re-
firing on account of her health, as
teacher of Greek and Latin at Oahu |
College.
w. Matlock Campbell, the contractor |
and builder, has just finished the new
residence of T. B. McStocker on Lu-
nalilo street.
A Seattle paper of December 26 says
he Great Northern steamships will not
call at Honolulu on the return trips
from Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Patterson,
the latter formerly Miss Stella Love,
leave in the Siberia for their future
nome in Seattle.
The funeral services over the ashes
Of the late w. n. Armstrong will take
place at the Kawaiahao church, Sun
lay at 4:30 o. m.
Rev. Kong Ying Tet, rector of st.
Peters chapel, has returned from the
mainland, where he lectured extensive
Y on Hawaiian and Chinese affairs
The conference of committees of the
Board of Health and Queens Hospital
rustees, on the hospital question, took
,lace at the Health office yesterday
fternoon.
Rev. Kong Yin Tet of St. Peters
Episcopal chapel returned yesterday
rom Philadelphia and other eastern
tiles, where he met with every court !
sy from his fellow-pastors .
Governor carter has sent MS regrets
0 the Commercial Club of Salt Lake
'ity over his inability to attend the
See America First Conference, at the
anne time expressing his hope that the
Movement will be endorsed by Hawaii.
H D. Corbett of Tucson, Arizona, is
he purchaser of the interest of F. z. .
-ichols in Wall, Nichols Co., the dis
osaI of which was reported in yes
erday's Advertiser. Thos. E. Wall
ontinues as manager. Mr.. Corbett is
expected here shortly.
Miss Olive NJ. Blunt acting secre-
Try of the local Young Women's
hristian Association, will speak at the
unday afternoon meeting in Associa-
on Hall, on What is That in Thine q
and?" The meeting is at 4:30, fol-
wed by supper at $50.
Miss Blunt, a missionary of the Bap-
st church to Japan, will lecture
1oley chapel, at the corner of Gulick
,enue and Beckley street, Sunday,
lnuary Z, at p. m. Miss Blunt is
rong. earnest speaker, and whoever
n avail themselves of the opportunity
hear her will be we'll paid.
a0ngIa Ar