The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

W A. Bowen is back from the main
land
Rev. H. P. Judd left for Maui yes
terday.
Miss Violet Damon is booked to sail
in the Alameda.
r. F. LANCE is back from a business
visit to the Coast.
Auditor J. H. Fisher returned to the
city from Kauai yesterday.
The Princess Kawananakoa is slowly
recovering from a severe illness.
There will probably be a meeting of
the Board of Education at p. m. next
Monday.
Deputy Z. s. Marshal Harry Holt
left on the Mauna Loa for business
trip to Maui.
William Mckinley Lodge No. s, K.
of p, will meet in K. of 2. Hall this
evening at 1880.
Lei Aloha Chapter No. 3. 0. f. s.,
will meet at the Masonic Temple this
evening at 1870.
X. Shibayama, one of the biggest
merchants of Kona, departed for home
in the Mauna Loa.
George F. Henshall, business man
ager of the Star, returned from the
Coast in the Alameda.
Frank Stack, who graduated from
Oahu College this year, has been ad-
mitted to Berkeley University.
A motorcycle for the use of Father
Vaientin was among the freight
brought by the Alameda yesterday.
J. Tarn McGrew, who has been away
several years in Europe and in the
Eastern States, is back for a visit with
his parents.
Miss Grace Hortense Tower of Pasa-
dena, well remembered here as an ac-
complished newspaper writer, came on
the Alameda.
Manaer R. A. McWayne of the Me
Wayne Estate of North Kona, who has
been in the city on business, returned
to Kona yesterday.
Miss Stacy will begin her second
series of lectures this morning in the
library of the Kilohana Art League,
commencing at ten o clock.
J. ?. Curtis, the manager of Hack
field s Kailua branch store, who has
lately been on a vacation on the Coast,
returned to Kona, accompanied by Mrs.
Curtis, yesterday.
Persons having tickets in their pos
session for the Saints minstrel show
will do well to exchange them early at
Wall, Nichols Co., as from all indica-
tions there will be a crowded house.
The band will play on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons at baseball. The
10 hn h0S ahon TNIa
ers on Saturday from the corner
A private letter from Denver says
that R. Beverley Kidd, of the Chicago
Examiner, was at the convention with
the proxy of Palmer P. Woods and in
tended to vote it against the Bryan
interest.
County Clerk KaIauokalani and Hen
ry van Giesen had a narrow escape
Thursday night while outside the reef
at Waikiki Their canoe was caught
in the breakers and only good seaman
ship saved them.
Complaint is made that the sidewalk
in front of the Magoon billboards in
the King street residence district is
rarely cleaned and that the litter makes
the walk disagreeable to ladies in wet
weather
Governor Frear yesterday received a
communication from a DR.. Blanchard
of Paris, France, in which the latter
says that he has, in the course of his
practise, treated many Hawaiians, and
asks that the decoration of the order
of Kapiolani the Great be conferred on
him.
An engrossed copy of the resolution
of coincidence adopted by the directors
of the Kapiolani Estate on the death
of their hate president, Prince David
Kawananakoa, has been forwarded to
the Princess Kawananakoa. The en-
crossing was done by Viggo Jacobsen,
who is now at work on a similar task
for the Board of Supervisors.
The Sugar Factors Company has
shipped 1869 tons of sugar during
June, making 301 ,641 tons of this
year s crop up to June 80. Of this
amount 256,3S4 tons have reached mar
ket and 1921 tons are still afoat The
company has about 10000 tons of this
year 5 crop still to ship. About a
quarter as much has been shipped by
producers outside the Sugar Factors