The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

. Major r. c. Van Fliet, L. s. A. is
booked 70 return from Kahului on the
Claudine.
All visiting EIks are cordially invited
10 a social session TO be held at E4Ks'
hall tonight.
There viii be work in the third de-
gree this evening at William Mckinley
Lodge, x Of F.
Orpheum prices prevail at the Opera
House tonight. Secure tickets at once,
also for the matinee.
All seats engaged for the perform
ances at the Opera House today and
not called for viii be sold
Miss Leila Spence, formerly a stenog-
rapher of this city, is now at Rhyolite,
New. goldfield emporium.
Because OF the indisposition of Mu-
steal Director Stockton, the Symphony
Club did not meet last night
Il The Hawaiian Electric Company has
completed the installation of an cleo
ytric light plant at Waimanalo.
Major Van Vliet has gone to inspect
the militia companies at HiIo and wal
luku. He viii be absent about ten
days.
F.. B. McStocker has gone to take
charge OF Kahuku plantation during
the absence of Manager Adams or the
mainland.
Rev. P. NJ. Snodgrass will speak at
the 4:Se Sunday afternoon meeting a t
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall. Subject, Excuses
All welcome.
The police have issued warning to
storekeepers 10 be on the lookout for
check raisers, who are said to be oper-
ating in town extensively
The new japanese Consulate to be
built in Honolulu will cost two hun
dred thousand yen, and will be COM
pleted within three years.
Acting Governor Atkinson has taken
up the matter of long delay in COM
pleting the Nuuanu reservoir. and VIII
see whether the work can not be ex-
pedited
zee Man Young. the Korean who
shot d fellow countryman in mistake
Tor another has been held by Judge |
Whitney on a charge of assault to COM |
nit murder.
Acting Governor Atkinson was in !
consultation yesterday with Chairman |
Robertson of the Republican Central
Committee relative to the proposed
C1dnSeS III precinct DOunOd1I6S IOf lllC 1
coming election.
Manual O. Teves, an employe of the |
Inter-Island Company, fell in fit from
a dray on Punchbowl street yester |
day and the wheels of his wagon ran |
ever him, breaking his back. He was |
taken to his home near Pauoa bridge, |
and is not expected to live.
Pukea Waahaelua, a native of Wal |
luku. Maui died of heart disease at |
1 80 a. m. yesterday. He was "a years |
of age. Until recently he had resided |
at Wailuku and at his old home, corner |
of Emma and Punchbowl streets. The |
fl neral Will take place probably on
Sunday. His son, j. K. Levi, who is |
employed aboard the steamer w. G. |
Hall, will arrive home from Kauai this |
morning.
A meeting of prominent Japanese
was held at the Consulate yesterday |
to expedite famine relief work. Those |
most prominent who were present We're |
NJ Kishi of the Yokohama Specie |
Bank, who will receive and forward
to Japan; Kobayashi, DR..
Haida, Rev. O. Kumura, Rev. Ito, Rev.
Kato and DR.. Karsumura. The COM
mittee will be known the Committee
for the Relief of Famine Sufferers in |
Northern Japan.
Uncle George Bromley, that popular
and much-beloved clubman, II
Das been complimented by his native
city, Norwich, Conn.,, from which he L
has received an official invitation to be
it's guest. Uncle George. as he is at
'ectIonately known by his brother Bo-
hemians, will celebrate his eighty-ninth
anniversary April 4, and af-
Ter this occasion Will leave for Nor
Yich, accompanied by Mr.. Raphael |
Weill.-News Letter.
The band concert at Waikane on
Thursday evening was great success, |
and very greatly appreciated by the
people there. The band left Honolulu
n a tallyho Thursday morning, and |
vas given a luau and reception in the
evening. the concert following last
ng until three O'Clock in the morning. |
rhe band was at The Mormon settle
nent at Laie last night, where Bishop |
Vooiey gave the boys a luau and re-
option. The band will play at Hale
wa on Sunday. returning home sun
lay night by train. III