The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

w. T. Robinson is erecting a fine
residence in Wailuku
Huelo church has been thoroughly
renovated by the Maui Aid Associa-
ton.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial AS
ISOLATION will meet in K. of P. hall at
1880 this evening.
The Wailuku and Kahului volunteer
fire department elects officers tonight
to serve two years.
Bishop & Co. present the semi-an-
nual statement of the affairs Of the
bank in this issue.
The semi-annuaI statement of affairs
of the Bishop Trust Co., Ltd, as at
June %, appears today.
T. A. Lloyd has resigned his position
as head bookkeeper of the Kahului
Railroad Co, and will shortly come to
Honolulu
Mrs. Fred. Sackwitz, local represen-
tative of the manufacturers of the
Viavi remedies, will open offices in
room 2, Oregon block, entrance on
Union street, today
Members and officers of the Honolulu
Iron Works and several other friends
win please accept the thanks of Mrs
Mary K. Halulu for their kindness to
her during her late bereavement.
Major Dunning, in command of the
battalion of the Twentieth Infantry,
which is now stationed here, will pay
his official call upon Acting Governor
Atkinson this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The two professional bicycle races
which were in the program for the
sports at Kapiolani Park on July
have been dropped. There will be no
entrance fees charged in the amateur
races.
The fireworks for the Fourth of July
exhibition, $1,000 worth. came on the
Alameda and the display will be the
finest ever seen in this city, according
to the members of the committee in
charge.
Samuel K. Toomey, who graduated
from Kamehameha schools in May, IS
beginning a religious census of Wal
luku district under the direction of the
Hawaiian Board of Missions. He ex-
poets to enter the Normal school next
term.
The newly elected officers of Har-
mony Lodge No. 8. 1. o. o. F., will be
installed with the usual impressive ser
vices at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 this
evening. Members of Excelsior Lodge,
as we'll as all visiting brethren, are
invited to be present.
More than 400 people, including some
Americans and Hawaiians, attended
the dedication of the new Japanese
hall of the Methodist church at Laha-
ina a. week ago Saturday evening. It
is a beautiful building, 40ft. 25ft., and
cost $1,000 contributed by japanese and
others,
According to letters received here,
Judge Frank NJ. Hatch dislocated his
arm and broke his wrist during his
trip to Maui with the Congressional
party and will return to this city. He
did not make the trip to the top OF
HaleakaIa. Chief Clerk Conkling also
omitted the climb.
Oahu Lodge, TheosophicaI Society
During July and August regular activ-
tiles will be suspended. The library
and reading room will be open on Mon
day afternoons from 2:30 to $3.50 and
public meetings will be held Monday
evenings at o'clock. Room 81, second
floor, Young Hotel.
The regular meeting of the Guild of
st. Andrews Cathedral will be held on
Monday afternoon, July 1, at 3 o'clock,
at the Kiohana Art League rooms, cor
ner of Beretania avenue and Miller
street There is important business TO
discuss and a full attendance is
earnestly desired.
An afternoon was spent by the Wal
Eluku District Court in trying a Japa-
inese for stealing a cane car stake
valued at twelve cents. A discharge
for lack of evidence resulted. Man
lager c. B. Wells of Wailuku Sugar
Co. was the prosecuting witness. The
case was intended to check a contin-
UOus loss of car stakes.
Antonio Lever was convicted at Wal
/ lul1u of assault with a dangerous
wea pom and sentenced by Judge Ke-
/ peikai to pay a fine of $25. Roman
! Conception, indicted for mayhem
pleaded guilty of common assault and
/ was fined $40. Kazi F'ukizo was ac-
/ quilted of assault with a weapon after
one jury at the same term had made
| nistrial of his case. a japanese
1 from Puunene, pleaded guilty Of as
/ sault with a weapon, was sentenced to
+ Oahl: prison for a term.