The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Miss Juanita Beckley has gone to
ythe volcano
gJared G. Smith is expected to return
IN the Mongolia, April go
7 The Territorial grand jury will meet
this morning al ten O'Clock.
j. l.. Coke and John NJ. Vivas were
passengers to Maui yesterday.
Fred Cockett, one of the clerks in
the Secretary's Office, has a brand-new
son.
Surveyor Baldwin and w. K. An
drews returned to the big island yes
to-day.
Bishop Restarick went to Lahaina
yesterday and will return tomorrow If
possible.
W. o. Smith and L. A. Thurston
have gone to Hilo and will return on
Saturday.
Ernest Parker returned to Humuula
yesterday after a two months visit
in Honolulu.
The Acting Governor states that
meeting of the Territorial Board of I'm
migration will be held in the near
kfuture.
4 As all the bids for the Hilo High
ESchool have oyershot the appropria-
ton, it has been practically decided
that the building shall be made of
wood.
w. H. Shipman, land owner and
stockman of Hawaii, is expected from
Hawaii on Friday on business con-
nected with the koa lumber enter
prise.
1t is said that the Ellefords will not
come to the Orpheum this season.
Pollard's Lilliputians are expected here
for a six weeks engagement to begin
! in May.
Agents of the insurance companies
have paid over TO c. Brewer & Co,
agents for the Onomea Sugar Co., Sl4o'-
| 900 insurance of the company's mill de-
stroyed by fire on February 3.
| The big tamarind tree in the vacant
| lot on Bethel street below King, Whlch
| lot was recently bought by Bishop q
| Co. has been cut down to make room
| for the new building it is proposed TO
| erect on the place.
| August Dreier. James A. Kennedy
Geo. y. Wilcox and ]. NJ. DoWsett
| were passengers to Hile yesterday.
They will inspect the repairs and I'M
| provernents to the Hilo Railway wharf
and decide whether to continue using
| it for the steamers of the Inter-Island
| fleet
| Keoki. a native boy who had been
| arrested for stealing newspapers and
| who was released in rather peculiar
fashion after his second arrest, was
| yesterday sentenced to one year in the
6aicr
days on probation and during that
time will be given chance to reform
and escape his sentence.
The War Department at Washington
has disapproved the proposal to turn
over five or six hundred old military
uniforms to the people at the Settle
ment on Molokai. 1t has been the Gus
tom heretofore to send these old uni
forms to Kalaupapa but orders have
| been received by Colonel Soper to de-
stroy those now on hand.
Residents of Liliha street are said
| to be dissatisfied with the new RAPID
Transit car schedule. 1t is claimed
that the car to connect every ten MN
utes with the cars on King street and
running into town do not connect, as
matter of fact, and the people have
!
| King and Liliha street for their con-
nections.
| In recognition of the recent sclentlh'
| discovery of DR.. Shiga and Mr.. Umeno
psychologists, the japanese Medlca
| Association in Hawaii presented u
each of them a beautiful gold locke
together with letter of thanks oi
the one. side of the locket, Engllsi
letters signifying the recognition .
their merits are inscribed and on tn
other side the Hawaiian coat-of-arm
of the ancient regime.-Hawaii Shlnpo
The congregation OF St. Clements has
elected the following officers for th'
ensuing year: Wardens, General Ed
ward Davis and E. G.. Keen; treasurer
General Edward Davis; secretary ah'
auditor John Guild: vestry, I'll. W. M
Mist, Charles L. Rhodes, H. Mch
Harrison, r. de B. Layard c r. lie
menway, S. H. Derby, c. f. clemens
and William Thompson. The following
D delegates We're elected to the conVen
5 ton: General Davis, E. G. Keen, JONI
Guild. William Thompson and H. Mck
Harrison.