The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

]. A. Magoon returned from Hawai-
yesterday.
Honolulu Aerie 14O. F. o. E.. will
meet this evening at K. of P. Hall.
Damien Council No. $50. Y. NJ L,
will meet in San Antonio Hall thi,
| evening.
Principal Copeland of Waikiki
school sailed for Maui on the Kinau
yesterday.
A private letter from Portland, Ore,
| says Edward Dekum is rusticaffng at
| the seashore.
Tax Assessor Holt and Mrs. Holt
are back from Kona. where they have
been spending a short time.
A correspondent calls attention. to
the bad condition of the sidewalk at
the Magoon block. Kakaako. -
Professor NJ. NJ. Scott and family
were among the returning passengers
on the Mauna Loa yesterday morning.
notice in. this issue relates to a
special meeting of the Honolulu Cham
Der of Commerce this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Miss Anne Marie Prescott's paper.
the Honolulu Times, completed its fifth
year with the September number out
yesterday.
Julius Asch and family desire to
thank their friends for kind express
sions of sympathy in their recent be-
reavement.
L. A. Thurston, Senator W. o.
Smith, F. T. P. Waterhouse and A. W.
T. Bottomley returned from Hawaii
yesterday.
c. H. KlueseI has been commission
ed representative of Hawaii at the
Irrigation Congress to convene shortly
at Sacramento.
Commander Peters of the U. s. S.
Raleigh was the guest of Governor
Frear at luncheon at the University
Club yesterday.
AS a contribution towards the Ha-
wall yacht fund Manager Ellis of the
Ellis Quintet Club has rendered thel
services of the club without cost to
the yacht committee for whatever they |
may be called upon to do.
Those pupils who wish to enter the
High School are requested to assemble |
at the school building this morning at |
nine o'clock. Paper and pencils are a I
necessary part of the intending pupils /
outfit this morning and will be needed. |
Interest in the rubber industry in the |
Straits Settlements is so great here
that the Waterhouse Co.. in the judd |
building, has arranged to receive the |
reports of the Singapore Stock E!x-
change giving quotations on the shares
dealt in there.
Deaconess Evelyn Vile of st. Eliza
beth's House, Palama, left for Hilo on
the Kinau yesterday to be associated
with the staff of workers at st.
James church of that city. She will
bring to her new work a consecrated
life and trained faculties.
Kamehameha Alumni Association has
received cabIegram from Rev. w. 3.
Oleson, the first principal of Kane
School for Boys, saying he
will come here in December. This is
n response to the Alumnis invitation
or him to attend the twentieth ami
rersary of the founding of the Kane
lameha Schools.
Local Japanese labor exporters are
over the news recently re-
,eived from Japan to the effect that
he home government was regulating
he exodus of Japanese to Canada. The
orce of the news is not understood
nd the Indiana people do not know
where they will stand until more def
lite word is received from Japan.
There are a number of applicants
or the position of Territorial GRIM
the past now vacant in the1
flee of the Attorney General. Willie
Ellis is one of the applicants. He
tates that he has had a considerable
curt experience and feels that he is
ully capable of filling the situation
satisfactorily. Another applicant is
member of the present county police
orce.
Tomorrow evening an enjoyable af- u
air is planned for the Polynesian En- :
of the 1. o. o. F., to take II
he form of a dance and card party II
t their lodge rooms. For the dancers II
he Kaai Glee Club will play, while in II
rder to add interest to the card II
ames a number of handsome prizes
re to be given to those making the III
ighest scores. This event promises H