The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.


bDard, is due on the 18th.
w. w Halls condition yesterda,
showed clear Improvement.
TN condition of y. T. Burgess was
rather improved yesterday.
It is reported that the che IA bank:
held no drawings yesterday.
j Concert at Kawaianao church thi:
| evening. Tickets only % cents.
Mrs. s. G. Wilder gave poi suppel
last night in honor of Mrs. Schultz.
c. R Dement, is doing outside rust
| ling for the Honolulu Brewing & Malt
ing Co.
| Polynesia Encampment No 1, 1. 0.
o. F. meets this evening in hall at
7:30 o'clock.
| A sugar man is quoted as saying
! that an abundance OF labor can be had
/ from Japan.
The meeting of county supervisors
has been postponed from Monday to
| Tuesday evening at l:3v.
Arizona" will be repeated at the Or
pheum this evening. Last week of the
Radium dance. Seats now on sale.
Remember the adjourned annual
iltSIlllS Vi I1OilOiulu IlpIIuHy oO-
ciety at Haalelea Lawn at this even
ing.
Word received in the Manchuria's
mail indicates that John Ena and fam
lily are enjoying the winter cold in
Japan.
DR.. Kincaid will address the College
Club on Friday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of DR.. j. NJ. Whitney, 1925
Punahou street.
Reports are published to the effect
that the steamers Stanley Dollar and
Olympia will be here shortly to carry
Japanese to the Coast.
There will be an important business
meeting of the Kamehameha Alumni
Fort street, at 7:30 p m.
The members of the Honolulu Fire
Department are expecting to take a
part in the Floral Parade and vii. put
some of their turnouts in TIE process
sion.
Archdeacon Jefferfs left in the Man
churia after enjoying the climate and
delivering many sermons and addresses
here during a stay of two or three
months.
John K. Sumner, the aged Hawaiian
about whose estate much litigation
ragged in recent years, is very low from
a stroke of paralysis. He is sc years
of age. DR.. Mcdonald is attending
him.
Regular weekly meeting of the Ho-
nolulu Lodge, order of Elks this even
ing, corner Miller and Beretanla
streets. Visiting members of the order
in the city are cordially invited to be
present.
The funeral of Levy K. Nakea will |
take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon |
from the undertaking parlor of Silva, |
On Fort street, to St. Andrews Cathe- |
1ral. Funeral will be conducted by |
Rev. Canon Macintosh. Friends are |
invited.
Thos. r. Lucas writes to an evening |
paper, assuming all responsibility for /!
the recent escapes from Kalihi receiv- |
ing station. Workmen of Lucas Bros. |
n his charge carelessly left staging
and ladders against the fence, which |
they We're repairing.
Tourists in the city should attend |
,he concert given at the Kawaiahao
church this evening, proceeds to be |
used for the church and Christian En-
1eavor Society. Tickets are only % |
cents and all who attend will hear |
some fine Hawaiian singing.
The Engineering Society will hold
l meeting next Monday night at Haa-
eiea lawn. The subject to be consid-
ered will be Engineering Problems of
he Mosquito Campaign and the dis
'ussion will be led by D. l.. Van Dine,
md participated in by w. E. Wall and
others.
Fred. Harrison has begun the erec-
ion of a building on the long vacant |
OF, formerly occupied by a lodging |
touse. at Fort and Beretania streets.
persons are reticent, but it |
s surmised that the building is in
ended for the Catholic Missions's
purposes.
Land Commissioner Pratt is quoted
is saying the oldtimers on the Makee
sugar Co.'S plantation wanting land
an have just as good homesteads at
Anahola as the land the No'okane %,
letting at Kappa. They did not ask
or land until the Molokan PROPOSE
ion was advanced.