The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

80 - eAiAo CfCtAAAis3 DIT i~A1CaSiOi i<OdEC
I. O. O. F.
Supervisor shipman lately visited the
lava flow and found the surface almost
too hot to touch.
Hitchcock's strong painting of the
recent lava flow is on free exhibition
at Rice & Perkins
A severe storm in the channels pre-
vented the steamer Claudine from
leaving Hilo until last night.
The rehearsal for Stainer's s.Cruci-
fixion'' viii be held this evening at s
O'Clock at St. Andrews cathedral.
j. r. Gait will leave for the East
in the Aorangi. having received news
of his fathers death on Sunday.
Cadets of the German mercantile
training ship Herzogin Cecilie had boat
drill in the harbor yesterday morning.
Ladies Auxiliary, A. Q. H., Division
No. /. viii hold their rogular meeting
tonight at s o'clock in the c. B. U.
hall.
John Madeira's relatives at Funcha1
inform him that more people are book
ed there for Hawaii than there were
for the Suveric.
The special service for young wo-
men will be held this afternoon at five
minutes past five o'clock at st. An
drew's cathedral.
Four hundred japanese applied for
steerage passage in the Aorangi for
Vancouver but there is room for not
more than twenty
Miss Susan r. Brokenshine, treasurer
Moc
sets, was entertained by the Honolulu
circle of that society yesterday even
ing. She is on her way to visit a
nephew, Y. M. c. A. secretary in Ko-
rea.
Il is stated that IN the event of the
amaIgamation of Kawaiahao seminary
with other schools in the proposed Mid
Pacific Institute In Manoa valley, the
S. n. Castle Estate, Ltd, viii buy the
site now occupied by that institution
for 1900
Still another clerical magnate is an
nounced as shortly to visit Honolulu.
This is Rev. DIR. Arthur Lloyd, secre-
tary of the Board of Missions of the
Protestant Episcopal church, expected
to arrive here in June and remain in
the islands ten days.
Cotton Bros. e. Cos appeal from
Judgment by the Territorial Supreme
Court for SIS, 900 against them and in
favor of the Government, as damages
for a lost dredger, has been filed in
the United States Supreme Court. It
is taken by writ of error.
A reunion of the Judd family was
held at sweet Home Nuuanu Val
ley, on Saturday. Sixty invitations to
members of the Judd family had been
issued and there was a large attend
ance. Old-fashioned games were en-
joyed and altogether a jolly time was
spent. Governor Carter was one OF
the boys there,
Kauai had a record rainfall, with
lightning accompaniment, on Sunday.
Waimea got fifteen inches, Kekaha
eleven and Makawelf ten. Miss Man
tel, telephone operator. was drowned
in an ov.rf1owing ditch. Waimea mill
was struck by lightning without dam
age, but small warehouse there was
struck and burned.
Robert e. Bond, whose picture APP
pears on the first page of Walden's
Stationer and Printer. as treasurer Of
LIE Essex 9dp6f 20, was Dorm IN 40
hala of American missionary descent.
He has been on the mainland since
1897 and is an alumnus of Yale. He
owns a controlling interest In the Essex
Paper Company. the headquarters of
which are at Holyoke, Mass.
Drilling of the Arab Patrol of the
Mystic Shrine by Captain Sam. john
son. II. G. H., began last night. This
is in preparation for an expedition to
the Imperial Council to meet in Los
Angeles on May s. Mamie Phillips
announced yesterday that % of the "a
required to make up the excursion had
signed the roll. A lot of. promotion
literature will be taken along by the
Shriners.
Lieutenant Luahiwa, of the local po-
lice force, has been doing some good
work over in the Koolau district,
where he has secured enough evidence
to warrant the arrest of five Chinese
on charges of illicit selling of intoxi-
cants. In addition to this work he
raided the Kaalaea rice mill on SUM-
day and gathered in fifteen gamblers.
This joint is the one that was raided
by Taylor and LeaI few weeks ago.