The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Today is Ash Wednesday, the begin
ming Of Lent.
Eagles meet this evening in K 0
r. hall at 1880 o'clock
The Board of Health will meet at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Photos of the Floral Parade at j. ]
Williams photo gallery.
George Lycurgus viii take the Mauns
Loa for the volcano Friday.
The Korea, expected to sail OF
Thursday. will take the next mail tt
the Coast.
Today is the last day of the open
shooting season except for migratory
game birds
r. c. a. Peterson left yesterday or
the Kinau for Hilo on a business trip
He viii return Saturday.
The bandstanG at Aaia Park is now
i nearly completed and will shortly be in
| readiness for the musicians.
The Cleaners will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Henry
Waterhouse. Nuuanu avenue.
Bishop Restarick is planning a So
ries OF addresses by laymen as a part
: of the Lenten services this year.
Active steps will be taken by the
probation officers appointed by Judge
Whitney TO put stop to truancy.
Park Expert Robinson will help the
Board of Education in the laying out
of the grounds of the new Kalihiwaena
school.
The condition of H P. Baldwin is
said to be getting rapidly better. The
patient is expected to be out of the
hospital within a week or ten days.
The Thursday Club should see a large
number of members and others at Y.
NJ. G. a. hall, at Z. for Mr.. D L. With
ington is to speak on Civic Improve
ments.''
The Oregon girls departed for the
Volcano yesterday on the Kinau, ac
companied by Mr. Downing of Trent
& Co. The party will return on Satur-
day morning.
Today being Ash Wednesday or the
first day of Lent, there will be services
at st. Andrews Cathedral as follows:
Holy Communion, a. M; Morning
Prayer, 8:45 a. m; Litany and the Holy
Communion, at 10 a. M; Evening Pray
er, 7:30 D. m.
Deputy Attorney General Milverton
left on the Kinau for Hilo to prose-
cute the murder charge against Morita
Kaizo. He will also took after the
case against the six Koreans who ston-
ed fellow countryman to death at
Kukaiau. These are the cases worked
up by Chester Doyle.
Jas. F. Morgan has issued a neat
list of Hawaiian securities, showing
rripaS far. ne inde{ot az
ness and complete information of that
character. The pamphlet will be of
the greatest value to brokers and in
tending investors.
The Sheriff of Oahu county has is
sued an order forbidding Deputy
Sheriffs TO release prisoners The or
der grew out of the release of one
kaea. charged with abusing his wife,
by Deputy Sheriff Kalakie1a. The
Sheriff ordered the man arrested again
and put under $3.50 bonds
Lieutenant ]. r. Slattery, govern
ment engineer for Honolulu, has re-
ceived orders from Washington to pro-
coed with the final survey of the reser-
vations on Punchbowl and Diamond
Head. He has likewise been informed
that he is TO have charge of the sur
Ney Oh MluWdy 1Sldnu. 1t IS not stated
when this last work will begin.
On Thursday Henry C. Brown, who |
has been secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. |
for several years past, will lay down |
the work to go to take charge of his |
small farm at Wahiawa. Mr.. Brown |
has been a diligent and faithful work |
er, and will be greatly missed. 1t is |
not yet decided who will take his place, |
the association trustees having sent |
to National Headquarters for a man. |
For the present, the assistant secretary
will take local charge.
DR.. VIM. E. Ritter, Professor of 20
ology in the University of California,
viii address the Research Club on the
evening of March at Pauahi Hall, |
Oahu College. The subject of the even |
ing's discussion will be the Habits of
Some Marine Organisms" Prof. Rit-
ter is President of the California Acad- |
envy of Sciences, and Director of the
San Diego Biological Station. The pub }
lie, both ladies and gentlemen, cordial
" invited to be present.