The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

All the government offices are closed
today.
Hawaifs Young People for septem-
Der is out.
There win be one delivery of mail
by carrier today.
Bruce Cartwright Jr. sailed by the
Siberia for a trip through Mextoe.
Something of interest to Manuel ia
lops awaits him at the Advertiser Of
fee.
William Mckinley. Lodge No 8, K. of
P, will meet in K. of P. EaIl at 7:3O
this evening.
The postofice general delivery viii
be open for an hour after the arrival
of the Kinau.
There have been sixty-three mar
riages so far in the month of Septem-
Der in Honolulu.
Mrs. C. E. Weston sailed by the ST.
IBERIA for California, called there by
some estate matters.
Captain Olsen who could not find
Laysan Island is to be given ariSther
chance to find it in the Luka-
entertain ladies and friends at lunch
today without the usual for91alities.
]. P. Cooke sailed by the Siberia
yesterday on a business trip to the
east. He will be gone aboht~six weeks
Mrs. Marie Starenback who has re-
sided in Honolulu since 1855 yesterday
celebrated her Goth birthday anniver-
sary.
The Commercial Club will be open to
members and their ladies during Re-
gatta Day. Lunches will be served as
| usual.
The band will play today at the Re-
gatta, stationed at the Channel wharf.
| Tomorrow Sunday afternoon, concert
at Aala Park.
t. Imai of the Japanese consulate
sailed by the Siberia for Vancouver.
He will be attached to the Japanese
consulate there.
| Mrs. James d. Dougherty sailed yes
terday by the Siberia for visit with
the Speers in San Francisco. Her hus-
band will join her later.
p. C. Jones left by the Siberia yes
terday to attend the annual meeting
| of the American Board. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Jones.
The Aorangi locked about five
o'clock yesterday afternoon. She sail
ed for Sydney at IL. The mails closed
at the postoffice for the Colonies at g.
DIR. r. J. Wilkinson sailed by the ST.
| IBERIA. He goes to his old home in
Ireland, called there by the recent
death of his father. He may remain
permanently.
4 A. NJ. Brown still sticks to his job
of police court prosecutor notwlth-
standing the Board of Supervisors re-
fused to confirm his appointment
Thursday night.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
st. Louis College Alumni Association
viii be held at Dreier Hall at 10 a, m
tomorrow. Important business will be
2 discussed. A full attendance of the
members is requested:
The question of the naturalization
of DR.. NJ. Katsumura has been raised
: by the refusal of Governor Frear &c
approve the warrant for his purchase
, of an AIewa lot He is a Japanese anc
claims To have been naturaIlzed II
, Salt Lake, Utah.
]. A. Gilman has resigned from the
Board of License CommiSSfoners be
cause of his absence from the Terri
tory for a, time GoverhaEs@Frear ha:
not accepted it as yet, and as Mr.. Gil
man win not be gone long it vii
probably not be accepted.
The report comes from Californl'
that the Hawaiian sugar planters arr
2 there looking out for large mules
!. stockton. California, is said to be IN
;. mule center of business in that stat
= and the Hawaiian planters are lookln
there for their supplies.-Loulsian
: Planter.
At sundays meeting the members
the st. Louis College Alumni Associa
ton win present Brother Robert of >
Il I,o,,is College with a suitable souVe
:, mir in the shape of a silver watch prop
arlv inscribed in appreciation of NJ
a services in drawing up the design IL
: the membership roll
A special meeting of the woman
II cuild of ST. Andrews cathedral WI
"a he held Monday, September 70, WIZ
Mrs w. l.. Emory, Bates street. at
,r n M to make ARRANGEMENTS for Il
t. coming fair. The chairman reques
ranorts from the different comnlltee
X The regular Auxiliary and Gulld meg
AZ ;,os viii he postponed this month.
!