The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Pay your Poll Tax now as same will
be delinquent on April 1.

| Pay your Poll Tax now as same vii
be delinquent on April 1.
| The Stars removal TO the McCand
| less building was completed yesterday
The grand jury will meet at twelv,
today instead of ten o'clock as frs
ordered
James Wakefield, manager Of tn.
Davies dry goods department, is ex.
| pected home from New York in next
Alameda.
To accommodate the tardy poll tax
payers, the Tax Office will keep oper
from a. m. until 9 p. m, Friday an6
Saturday nights.
The Hui Kokua anne Hookuonoone
ma Oiwi Hawaii will give a big luau
under the shed of the new Brewers
wharf this evening at 1880 p. m.
E. R. Bath, the King street plum
Der, was reported yesterday as doing
we'll in the Queens Hospital after un-
dergoing an operation for appendicitis
the day before.
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, steamer
calendars for April May and June, are
now ready for distribution. Copies can
be had by calling at their office in the
Stangenwald building.
The kamehameha Senior class will
give an entertainment at Kamehameha
Schools this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The concert is not by the Kamehameha
Glee Club as reported.
Honolulu Commandery, Knights
Templar, will attend Easter services
at St. Andrews cathedral tomorrow
evening. Members in full regalia will
assemble at Masonic Temple at 7
o'clock.
Miss Nolte desires to express her
heartfelt gratitude to the many friends
whose offers of sympathy and assist
ance served to tighten the burden of
sorrow following the death of her be-
loved father.
Attorney General Peters has ap-
pointed E. w. Sutton, temporarily, in
place of w. S. Fleming, who has gone
to Shanghai. If Mr.. Fleming remains
away Mr.. Sutton will be his perma-
nent successor.
Governor Carter has explained that
he can do nothing toward giving the
Palolo homesteaders a road, because
roads are in full control of the county
and any special favor would form a
bad precedent.
Homemade delicacies for Easter
lunches will be sold on Saturday.
March 30th, beginning $3.50 a. m. in the
store formerly occupied by the Hebron
Drug Co. Proceeds to go to the Kuna-
III Rowing Club. =
No business was done by the Con-
gressional reception committee yester-
day, as the Senate committeeman had
not been appointed. There will be a
meeting, it is hoped of the full COM
mittee, at noon today
Commander C. T. B. Moore, COM
mandant at Page Page, is expected to
pass through here. returning to his
post from Washington, the latter part
of April. In his absence Lieutenant
Briggs is Governor of Samoa.
Manuel Leal, a former policeman,
viii head party of sixty young Port
uguese to leave in the Korea for San
Francisco. Some of them are married
and if they find everything right on
the Coast will send for their wives
and little ones.
The young people of Kalihi, desiring
to show their appreciation for their
retiring pastor, Rev. p. M. Snodgrass,
Will give a benefit concert Saturday
evening at 7:30. Some of the best To-
cal talent has been secured and a splen-
did program will be rendered. Admis-
sion 25 cents.
Anybody wishing to contribute fruit,
ETC., for the people at the Leper Set
-lement may leave them at the police
station addressed to Sheriff Iaukea.
He will personally see that they are
as he is going on the legis-
ative trip. a lot of oranges and other
Kings have already been received by
Sheriff Iaukea for the purpose.
Matsuda, a japanese hotelkeeper,
las received a letter from a member
If the Parliament of Japan which
states that Japan will before long
lave negotiated treaties with Great
Britain, France and Russia, ito bind |
LII together to protect their CONNER |
.ial interests in times of trouble"
Matsuda says that if the Japanese are |
shut out Of America they will turn to |
Manchuria.
The penalty Of ten per cent will be |
added on all delinquent poll on April |