The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.


/ 9. Hedemann returned from Maui
: yesterday
Kau district had a rainfall of 1.2C
inches last Tuesday
a. 3. ingalls,, customs examiner and
gauger, returned from Maui yesterday.
William Mckinley Lodge, x. of P,
meets this evening for regular bust
ness.
People arrived in the Mauna Loa con-
firm the report of renewed activity in
Kiiauea volcano
The subcommittee on legislation of
the Republican Central Committee will
hold a meeting on Monday.
The Top Shop" matinee will be at .
o'clock today-not 2:3O as previously
stated in one of the papers.
Miss Belle Dickey and Mr. James D.
Dole were married in Boston, Novem-
Der %, at the residence of Rev. Charles
Dole
D. L. ConkIing has given up store
keeping at Kailua and has come to
Honolulu under an engagement with
the Bulletin
AT recent fair held by the Epis-
copal church people at Kealakekua.
Hawaii, $476 was realized in aid of the
parsonage building fund.
Raymond c. Brown has been ap-
pointed inspector in charge at the I'm,
migrant Station. He has been acting
as chief for some time past.
Football this afternoon at 2:30 p. m,
Diamond Heads VS.. Punahous. At 3:45
M, Y. NJ. C. A VS.. Infantry. Ad-
mission 25c. Children under fifteen
viii be admitted for ten cents.
Many of the tall green-painted stakes
used for supporting the young Golden
Shower trees on Pensacola street have
been removed by someone and a few
were found yesterday on Kinau street.
Jas. F. Morgan sold under judicial
order an eighth interest in two acres
of land at Waiawa belonging to Ale
Akoni, a minor. Oahu Sugar Co.
bought it for $50, the land being in
the middle of its plantation.
Governor Carter has made a call on
heads of departments to submit esti-
mates of their needs for next biennial
period, so that he may prepare his rec
concentrations to the Legislature ju-
diciously and in good season.
w. w Bruner, the kona coffee
planter, was severely injured in run
away last Monday. He was dragged
some distance and had an ear torn
nearly off, besides sustaining many
bruises and perhaps internal injuries
Prof Benton, in charge of agriculture
in the U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture, is expected in Honolulu next
week. A meeting of bee-keepers will
be held in room 5, Mcintyre building, |
at O'Clock this morning to arrange
for his reception
Central Mill CO., by Smith & Lewis, |
will appeal from Treasurer |
Campbell to the Supreme Court on the |
corporation capital tax. This company !
is Incorporated for $375,000 which it is
to increase to $5,000,000. The |
Treasurer seeks to make 1t pay the tax
of % cents in the $1,000 upon it's author
lied stock of five million dollars
Tomorrow is the one hundred and
first anniversary of the birth of Mother
Parker, who is in good health though
feeble. She was born December 9, 1905,
and came to the Hawaiian Islands as
the wife of Rev. B. w. Parker, a mis-
in 1888. Some of her life was
spent in the Marquesas mission. Rev.
H. H Parker, the veteran pastor of
church, is her son.
F. P. Sargent, Commissioner of I'M
migration, visited Waialua plantation
yesterday morning to see how the
who arrived in the Suveric
are faring in their new conditions. He
went in a special car and was ac-
by E. d. Tenney, presi-
dent of the Board of Immigration Col.
Sam. Parker, J. S. McCandless and r.
9. Brown, chief immigration inspector.
The success of the concert and ball
1t Haleiwa last Saturday was so en-
and the time so pleasantly
spent by the guests of the hotel, that
Manager Bidgood has decided to give
mother dance on Saturday evening
December 30. The Kaai orchestra of
light pieces will furnish the music for
10Th Saturday and Sunday. Quite a
lumber of persons have expressed an
Intention to spend Christmas at this
popular resort