The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.

: George c. Stratemeyer and children
arrived from Hilo yesterday.
Fred Church is in town again after a
sojourn on the other side of the Pail.
James F. Morgan will return from
the mainland in the Korea about three
weeks hence.
Oahu College will open in all depart-
nnenfs for the spring term, Monday
morning at 9 o'clock.
The committee on the I. o. o. F. an
niversary meets this afternoon in Odd
Fellows hall at 2 o'clock
A meeting of the Buckeye Club will
and Mrs A. F. Cooke, Palolo.
r. C. Blackwell has left the employ
of the Mutual Telephone Company and
is working for the Won Hamm- 7 Dung
Company.
Honolulu Harbor No. "a, A. A. of NJ.
& P. will hold their regular meeting
this evening at o'clock in the new
K. of P. hall.
Harold Gill of Portland, Oregon, a.
nephew of Ed. Dekum, arrived inithe
Aorangi yesterday and will make a.
tour of the islands.
Private letters from San Francisco
state that the Sierra will go on the
Honolulu ferry with the Alameda,
making fortnightly trips.
Makiki church (Japanese) will cele-
brate its third anniversary at Makiki
church, corner of Kinau and Pensacola
streets, Monday evening at eight.
]. p. Cooke denies a Coast papers
report that the Cal fornia and Hawai-
ian Sugar Refining Co., intends moving
its plant from Crockett, Cal, to Homo
lulu.
The S. S. Hilonian is due here from
San Francisco on the 18th inst, and
will leave for the mainland on or about
the 18th inst. She has accommodation
for quite a number of passengers.
Bishop .Restarick was at waiahole
when the earthquake occurred Tues
day night. He and his party felt the
shock distinctly 1t seems to have
been much heavier there than here.
DR.. w. D. Alexander IS packing the
records of the local office of the U. S.
Coast and Geodetie Survey for ship
ment to san Francisco Since his re-
arement the local Office IS discontinued
for the present.
The boys of the Union hack stand
presented Judge Stanley who sailed on
the S. S. Korea yesterday with a hanG-
some walking stick and a letter WISH
ing him a safe and happy voyage and
expressing a desire that he return here
once more.
The Royal School alumni will hold
sheir regular meeting tomorrow at the
hoyai school at 7:30 p m. The several
ssmmittees appointed at the last meet |
ing will make their respective reports. |
Ali members, including those present
at the Kapioiani building and the jan
uary 18th meetings, are requested to |
attend same.
A Miss Gibson, arriving on boar&
the Aorangi with a through ticket for
the Colonies, was to meet DR.. Ross of |
New Zealand, coming in the Ventura, |
and be married to him here when the |
couple would proceed to New Zealand |
Ventura to arrive before the Aorangi |
stop off here.
Econdido (Cal.) Times: A Very t
pleasant and profitable afternoon was |
spent by the ladies of the Congrega- |
tional Woman's Missionary Society, /
and their friends, on last Thursday in |
the church parlor. Mrs. G. f. Mathes, |
president of the society, presided over
the meeting, and, after the opening ex-
ercises, introduced DR.. Lucy Ingersoll |
and Mrs. W. A. Bowen, who had kind t
~ consented to speak concerning mis- |
fonary work in the Caroline and the I
Hawaiian Islands.
The Honolulu Daily Commercial Ad- |
Tsertiser of February %. contains a well |
written and exceptionally we'll illus |
trated description of Honolulu's annual /
Floral parade. It shows clearly that /
our Hawaiian cousins enjoy themselves |
in the most luxurious outdoor fashion, |
and that winter, as is known elsewhere |
except in Southern CaIifornia-is ut
terly unknown. This issue also shows |
that the Commercial Advertiser is a |
strictly up-to-date modern newspaper.
-Redlands Citrograph.