The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

George Lycurgus left yesterday for
the Volcano House.
The County Auditor will pay off
county employees Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs w H. Heen nee Not
ley have arrived at Yokohama.
a Japanese was badly hurt at Wal
hee Maui, in a blasting accident
The Elks viii hold their regular
meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Major Van vIiet inspected Co. I. N
G. H, at Wailuku on his way back
to town from inspection of the Hilo
, company.
4 1t is said that three attempts were
smade on Wednesday to burn ]. J. Nc
Kennels barn at the Dodd place on
Moana Ala.
Saturday is the last day for pay
ment of poll taxes without being sub
ject to 10 per cent. penalty End 10 per
cent. interest added
| final report is expected from the
January term grand jury today. 1t
may tell something the town does not
know about gambling.
A cartoon by Yardley, published in
the Oregon Journal, on the arrival of
the Oregon girls here, will be a feature
, OF the Sunday Advertiser.
J. H. Schnack has negotiated the
sale of Block of the Kaimuki tract
to the Catholic Sisters for the estab-
lishment of a girls boarding school.
Yesterday Acting Governor Atkin-
son approved the charter of the Soci-
edad de Sac Benificente de Hawaii,
nirh RanaUOlonf
ganfzation.
Chester Doyle is prevented by a SUBJ
poepa in the Johnson murder case
from obeying subpoena from Hilo to
attend a trial there of which he work
ed W the evidence.
If Miss Pearl Wills, teacher in
some school here, will call at the Royal
Hawaiian hotel and enquire for j. F.
Myhan, and if not there leave address
she will hear from her sisters at home.
DR.. Brinckerhoff, who is to have
charge of the new hospital at the Ka-
laupapa settlement, called on the Act
ing Governor yesterday accompanied
by DIR. Cofer of the Quarantine SER
vice
j. a. Kennedy, president of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Co., has laid |
the plans of the proposed new steam
er before that corporation. The pro-
posal is now under advisement of the |
directors.
The J. Carlo Pawnbroking Company |
is fitting up a big new store on Nuu- |
anu street, between Hotel and King.
The present esta adjustment at Hotel /!
and Union streets will be continued, |
but the business is growing and larger |
quarters are needed.
A Japanese named Ogawa killed a |
child named Kinzo Sasado, five years |
old, while shooting at a cat at Pun |
meme last Saturday. On the strength |
of a coroner's jury's verdict of acct |
dent, County Attorney Case declined |
to prosecute the shooter. |
Yesterday Acting Governor Atkinson |
issued orders that the ballots used in |
the election of 1902, and in the county |
election of 1908, should be burned, in |
accordance with law. Custodian Ly-
decker. of the Board of Archives, was |
engaged in the work of moderation. |
The Young Peoples Christian En- |
deavor Society of the Central Union |
church VIII hold their regular month |
ly business meeting Friday evening at |
the home Of Miss Ethel Wolfe, 1923 |
Piikoi street, opposite Hassinger. All |
members of the society are requested |
to attend this meeting. |
The special exhibition and sale of |
Hawaiian sketches, postal cards and |
other work by members of the society |
will be reopened at the Kilohana Art
League room, number 10 Alexander |
Young building, this afternoon from |
two to five, and tomorrow from nine
to FIVE at which times the public will |
be welcome.
Thomas Cummings, who died at Wal
kapu last Sunday, was a brother OF
the late w. H. Cummings, for some
years road supervisor of Honolulu. He
was 80 years old and leaves widow
and eleven children. For more than
a quarter of a century he was a trust
ed sugar plantation employee. Rev
VIM Ault conducted funeral services
at the house and the Knights of
Pythias at the grave. Judge A. n
Kepoikai, Edmund H. Hart, w. T.
George Weight, w. Fl. Corn
we'll and T. A. Lloyd We're the pail
bearers.