The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

II. "oOu leit Dy the klnau for
ten days vacation at the Parker ranc
on Hawaii
T. W. Quinn announces himself a
a candidate as representative from tn
Fourth District.
Mrs. c. r. Buckiand, who has bee
visiting on the mainland, win returr
today on the Ventura.
! Sylvester Philip Correa announce
himself as a candidate for the Hous
| OF Representatives from the Fiftl
| District.
a consolidation Of three drygood
houses, whereby two will divide TIL
being talked Of
Harry Bark pleaded guilty yesterda,
to assaulting Mary Kapule. his sister
fn-law. He paid the costs of the pros
ecution, amounting to So.
Honolulu Aerie No. lao. Order O.
Eagles, will hold a smoker this even
ing in K. Of P. hall on King street
Pipes Will be lit at p. m.
Phil Dankey, one-time newspaper
man of this city, now of the Manila
Bulletin. is expected to pass through
Honolulu for the mainland in a couple
OF months ON vacation.
A special prayer meeting will be held
In the Methodist Episcopal church to-
night at 1880 o'clock. The missionaries
from the Manchuria will be present
The acting pastor will have charge.
A 81 pair of shoes cost John Walch
$3.50, that being the amount he was
called upon to produce after being
found guilty of larceny in the second
degree at the police court yesterday.
Shaping a bootblack was the line t.
Nagawa took yesterday to relieve his
feelings, a good way but unfortunately
for Nagawa overseen by Police officer
Kuiike. His arrest for assault follow
ed.
Chief Steward Johnson of the S. S.
Siberia was one of the through pas
sengers on the Sierra yesterday. Mr..
Johnosn is on a vacation and will re-
join the Siberia on her arrival at the
Coast.
Tickets for the Olive Branch Re-
bekah Lodge dance to morrow evening
are soc. The same can be had from
any Of the members or at the door.
The dance will be given in the roof
garden of the Odd Fellows building
Those attending the Chinese Fair on
evening will have an addi-
tional treat in viewing the pictures of
China to be shown. No extra charge
after the admission fee to the grounds.
which is % cents for adults and 10
cents for children.
Fugita and Kashiwabara are under
Yamaoka, charging them with conspir-
ng to defraud him of wages due. The
consists of making a pre-
tended transfer of a fence contract on
which the plaintiff was working.
Principal Edgar Wood of the Normal
school has brought back with him from
he mainland a collection of plates of
nediaeval and Greek and Roman ar
and sculpture, the gift of the
school of Miss Josephine Lock, head of
he art instruction classes in the Chi-j
ago public schools
On Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
there will be a union prayer meeting
at Central Union church in whichAnany
of the missionaries now in toW7 will
take part. The meeting will be under
the auspices of the American Peace
Society and the subject will be THE
Peace of the World
Last evening the Hawaiian Kennel
Club held largely attended meeting
at Col. VIII Fishers office. In the
of one hundred entries
We're reported. committee was ap-|
pointed to meet the secretary of the
American Kennel Club who will arrive
today on the Ventura. Exhibit COM
fnittees Were appointed and much en-
thusiasm was shown.
A very pleasant reception was given
to Miss Theodore Jayne and Mrs. NJ
S. Mack in the River street Japanese
church last night. 1t took the char
acter of a farewell to Miss Jayne and
q welcome to Mrs Mack. Addresses
were delivered by Revs. Miura and Mo
tokawa. pastors of the city japanese
churches and by Mr. John Martin. The
ladies responded most fttingly to the
addresses made.