The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

visit TO FIJI and New Zealand.
The dance of the Kunalu boat club
girls, advertised for tonight, has been
postponed
Honolulu Lodge GIG B. p. 0. E. will
meet in its hall, King street near Fort
this evening at 1880.
The Castle Memorial Kindergarten.
King street. viii open on Monday. De-
tober u, at Q clock.
Captain Orwell will leave by the
China for the mainland on sick leave.
He win be gone several weeks.
1t is expected that the new light
house at Kalaupapa, Molokai, will be
completed by the end of next month.
The Hawaiian band under the diree-
ton Of Captain Berger, played at Fort
Shafter yesterday during battalion
drill
The Oahu Evangelical Association
will begin its semi-annual session at 10
o clock this morning at Kaumakapili
church.
Mrs. Guy Owens is in charge of the
dry goods department of the Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Company store
at Kahului
There viii be a special meeting of
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F. and A. NJ,
in Masonic Temple at 1870 this even
ing. Work in the first degree.
The Union Social which the Young
Peoples Union expected to give on Sat,
urday evening for the men of the fleet,
will be postponed until further notice
The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Library and Reading Room Association,
viii be held at the library rooms on
Friday, October 8, 1908, at 4:30 clock
p. m.
There will be meeting of the Re-
publican voters of the new Third Pre-
cinct, Fourth District, on Monday, Dc
tober y, at $50. See notice in this
issue.
There win be meeting of the Teach
ers' Association at clock this after
noon at the new High School building.
The meeting viii be largely for organ
ization.
Mrs Klemme was granted the night
and Sunday privilege for her Aloha
Alma restaurant by the Board of Lii
cense Commissioners by a vote of three
to two.
People in Kaimuki on Wednesday
night thought they saw lights in the
southern heavens such as might have
been made by the feet using their
searchlights.
Letters for the postofice booth of
the Gypsy Encampment may be left
at the office of the Young Hotel for
Mrs. Cornwell All should be in by
Saturday evening.
The reception to Lieutenant Com
mander and Mrs. Robertson which was
to have been given tonight by Judge
and Mrs Ballou has been postponed
until the fleet comes.
Chester Doyle is booked to sail for
Yokohama on the Korea, sailing on
Monday. He leaves to bring back a
japanese absconder as a prisoner, ex-
tradition having been obtained.
A. II. Otis, formerly in the drug
business here, is now manager of the
Boca and Loyalton Railroad company
in California. His headquarters are in
the Sierras at an elevation of 5000 feet.
II. R. Grant, assistant manager of
the Wahiawa Pineapple Company, sails
for the mainland on Sunday as a pas
senger on the Siberia. He will spend
a three months vacation in Chicago
and New York.
Mr. Nakamura of the japanese for
eign office, who arrived by the America
Maru to investigate the conditions of
labor on the plantations, went yester-
day to Aiea. He has already been to
WaimanalO and some other plantations.
Mason Mitchell, formerly United
States Consul at Chungking, China, ana
now on his way to take the post of
Consul General to German Samoa, will
address the Chamber of Commerce at
its meeting next Wednesday on ''West-
ern China
United States Deputy District Attor-
ney w. T. Rawlins returned yesterday
morning by the Claudine from trip
to Maui on business. While in Wal
luku he met L. l.. McCandless who had
just come in from the eastern end of
the Island where he has been making
campaign tour.
H. I. !. M s Consul General S. Ueno
who arrived on the America Maru to
take this post, called on Governor
Frear yesterday morning. As the Gov
ernor is absent, Secretary Mott Smith
received the distinguished visitor. Mr.
Ueno also called on Captain Rees, com
mandant of the Naval Station.