The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-25
LOCAL BREVITIES,

Taxpayers should bear in mind that
the interest on all Delinquent Taxes
accumulates every day, and that it is
to their interest to pay the same
promptly.
There are many reasons why you
should attend the farmers bail.
D. r. Murdoch. wife and child, of
Maui, arrived by the CIaudine yester-
day
There will be a meeting of Honolulu
Lodge No. 616. B. P. o. E. in it's hall,
King street, at 7:30 this evening.
Governor Frear yesterday signed
another reprieve for Morito Keizo, fix
ing the new date for his execution for
January "a.
The Rapid Transit Co. is building
bath houses in connection With the
swimming pool on Beretania avenue
for its employees.
Among the passengers arriving by
the Claudine We're George o. Cooper,
Forester Ralph Hosmer, ]. w. Peter
son and s. S. Paxson.
The Chinese Students Alliance will
hold a meeting tonight at the Chinese
Y. NJ. c. A. K. Y. Ching will address
the students on Water"
The Oleson Committee meets at 7:3o
| this evening at the boys dining hall.
All those absent at the last meeting
are requested TO be present this even
ing.
The annual meeting of the Hawai-
ian Association Football League will
| be held at O'Clock tonight at the
Scottish Thistle Club rooms on Hotel
street.
Collector of Customs staekable has
been notified by the AtteFhey General
not to collect tonnage YAK on coal
brought here in foreign bottoms for
government use.
The Honolulu Times for November
is we'll ahead of time and up to the
times. In Memoriam," evidently re-
ferring to the departed centenarian,
Mother Parker, is a wellwritten poem
by Miss Anne Marie Prescott, the
Times editor.
A small and select party of tourists,
under Cooks auspices, was to leave
San Francisco in the Manchuria yes
terday for seven months tour, to
include Japan, China, the Malay Pc
ninsula, Ceylon, Southern India, Bur-
ma, Northern India and Lower Egypt.
The Bishop Estate has several thou
sand acres of land in Kona which are
reported by Jared Smith, provisional
ly, as frst-class tobacco lands. These
will be opened up to settlers as soon
as Jared Smith has made his final re-
port on the suitability of the lands
for tobacco.
Chief Justice HartweI has returned
from Kauai, where he went to look
into the matter of appointments Of
district magistrates soon to be made.
1t is probable that Hawaii will not
be represented in the Coast polo tour
nament next year. The reason is that
not enough of the island players can
spare the time for the trip.
DR.. A. AIouritz is quoted as saying
that after considerable investigation
he is satisfied that Wallach can re-
store crippled hands and feet, and feel
ing in unsensitive spots returns. He
is not yet prepared to say whether
these results are permanent or not,
and that certain citizens have placed
money in his hands to buy Wallach's
remedies if he saw fit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Blair of Joplin,
Mo-, arrived from the Orient on the
steamer Asia, after visit of several
months with their two sons, who are
missionaries in Korea. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Biairs brother,
John A. Mcclure Of Portland, Oregon,
who visited also during the summer
with his brother, who is a missionary
in Bangkok, Siam. Mrs. Blair and
Mr.. Mcclure are cousins of C. H.
Dickey, with whom the party visited
until the sailing of the Persia.