The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-30
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
FILE YOUR PROPERTY AND IN
COME TAX RETURNS NOW

ternoon at o'clock
Mr.. Fredk Hastings is confined te
the Queens Hospital with a felon.
Miss Locke gave one of her series OF
lectures on Dante last night at the
residence of Governor and Mrs. Carter.
Rev. and Mrs. John osborne will
leave in the Moana April for trip to
Canada, Great Britain, the continent
and probably Palestine.
The Kamehameha Aquatic Club will
hold a meeting next Saturday evening
at o'clock at the residence of NJ. B.
Punohu on Waiakamilo street.
The work of excavating for the foun-
dations of the memorial chapel to be
built at the Episcopal cathedral for
Theo. H. Davies, is well under way.
There are at present 800, 900 bags of
sugar stored in the warehouse at the
railroad wharf, awaiting shipment. In
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sheds are $780,
0OJ more.
The funeral of Mrs. st. G.. Piianaia. a
descendant of Hawaiian royalty, took
place yesterday afternoon. Many of
the representatives of the Oldest Ha-
waian families attended the funeral to
pay their last respects to the departed.
w. H Abbey. chief yeoman, U. S. N.
Hawaiian boy, sends the Advertiser
a copy of Tales of a Cruise" very
creditable illustrated publication which
he had a hand in getting out.
The monthly meeting of the Chinese
Aloha Club, for February, will take
place this Sunday at No 952 Dowsett
l. Doll her a r
earnestly requested to attend.
w. NJ. Giffard. of w. G. Irwin & Co.
is quoted as saying that the Oceanic
Steamship Company will build a new
steamer for the Australian run in the
event of a subsidy being secured under
the subsidy bill.
Raymond c. Brown has received his
commission as Inspector III Charge Of
the local immigration service. His
promotion officially to the post in
which he has been serving temporarily
for some time comes as well merited
reward for the good work he has done.
w. P. Noble, well-known capital
list and mining man of Salt Lake City,
Utah. who visited Honolulu four years
ago, will arrive here within a short
time accompanied by his two daugh-
ters. The party purpose spending the
remainder of the winter here.
In reporting the arrest of Antoine
Trevarez on Monday for a breach or
the liquor law it was stated that he
was employed at the Wigwam saloon.
This was an error, Trevarez being one
of the partners in the Flag of All Ma
tons saloon and having no connection
whatever with the Wigwam.
A meeting of the Republican County
will be held next Wednes-
day evening, at which the proposed
bill is to be discussed Other
business before the meeting will be to
ill the vacancies in the committee
caused by the resignation of Sam John
son, Henry Vida and ]. K. Kanepuu.
Editor Shiozawa, of the Hawaii Shin |
po, denounces the proposed citizens |
clause of the new liquor bills under |
discussion as unfair to the Chinese and
Japanese in the islands. whom the law |
prohibits from becoming citizens. The
clause will not operate against OIL
aliens as they may escape by becoming |
citizens.
The Kamehameha Alumni will give a |
lance on Saturday evening at the
OullS 1lOlcl, Tic VOJSCl VI WIliCIl 40 W |
raise funds to meet the tuition fees of |
/ young man at the Kamehameha |
Manual school until the end of the |
present school year, when the scholar |
ship offered by the association will be- |
come available. The Hawaiian Royal /
-Slee Club will furnish the music.
The Incorporation papers of another |
Chinese fraternal society We're filed |
with Territorial Treasurer |
Campbell, the society being called the
chez Kung Fui. The objects or the 500
.iety, as specified in the Incorporation
papers, are to live up to the maxim
aid down in the Golden Rule. The
holdings Of the association are to be
limited in value to $4,000.
japanese Consul General Saito has
'eceived advices that twenty -eisht of
he Alameda Japanese had been refus-
ID a landing at San Francisco. The
opinion of the planters here that the
efusal to allow Japanese to land at the
Coast would help the labor situation
lere is mistaken one, according to
he consul, as the Japanese government
would refuse to allow any further emf
grafton of laborers to either the Coast
II Hawai-