The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Honolulu Times will be out to-
day.
Auditor ]. H. Fisher left in the Ma
una Kea on important business.
Directors of the Merchants. Associa-
ton will meet at $3.50 Friday afternoon.
The Cleaners will meet with Mrs. n
H. Williams, 240 S. King street, at 8
p. m. today.
Governor Frear declines to discuss
the question of the reappointment of
Judge Kepoikai.
Daniel Boone was fined SO and costs
for drunkenness by Judge Andrade
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Gum will not have a dancing
class Friday afternoon owing to the
Florodora matinee
F. Klamp of H. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd,
left Constantinople on February f8 for
a cruise in the Mediterranean.
There will be initiation ceremony at
the Honolulu Aerie No. lao, F. o. E.,
this evening in K. of P. Han, corner
Fort street and Beretania avenue.
Mr. Tsang Hal, the new Chinese
Consul General, called on Governor
Frear at the Capitol yesterday. He
took occasion to offer pleasant greet
ings to the members of the executive
staff.
Governor Frear has denied the pc
tition of Harry T. Mills for restora-
ton to civil rights. Mills was convict
ed of riot in connection with the Kona
school disturbance case about two
years ago. His disbarment from law
practise followed
1t is officially cautioned that, to
make everything regular, it is neces-
sary that primaries should be held
even in precincts where nominations
of delegates to the Republican Terri
torial Convention are limited to the
number to be elected.
The offer of 1000 laborers from the
Bowery Mission. New York, published
in yesterdays Advertiser was not TAX
en- seriously by planting magnates in
tervieWed in the course of the day.
Governor Frear has referred the letter
to the Board Of immigration.
The Hanahauoli Circle of Kings
Daughters viii be grateful for all do
nations of warm clothing, infants
clothing, etc, for their emergency box.
Leave articles with Mrs. Robert Lew
ers, Kewalo street, or telephone to
No. 1471, and same will be called for.
At the regular meeting of Honolulu
Aerie 140, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
to be held this evening at K. of P.
Hall, beside the initiation of several
new members, matters about the an
nual picnic will be settled. All mem
bers who are interested should attend.
c. F. Maxwell a visitor from New
Zealand, is surprised that there is no
official clock for the public's use near
the postoffice. He finds the mail
schedule excellently arranged, but has
to walk as far as the nearest watch
makers shop in order to ascertain the
exact time.
Mr.. Napihaa. the Keanae patriot,
will receive by this weeks mail
framed portrait of Governor Frear,
with autograph attached, to place in
his gallery of public men. This was
promised by the Governor on his visit
to Keanae whenever he was told that
it was desired.
Captain Orwell and Major McKins-
try, the latter the engineer of the
trict, sailed by the Mauna Kea yester-
day for Hilo. They will make COM
plete tour of the Island of Hawaii
looking into the matter of lighthouses
everywhere. Captain Orwell took his
automobile.
A cablegram to the Planters Asso .
citation yesterday quoted sugar at 4.36
cents, the same quotation that James
F. Morgan received on Saturday as re-
ported in the Sunday Advertiser. Prac-
teal jokers on Merchant street stuck
up printed cards over the bulletined
cablegram, at the Henry Waterhouse
Trust and Harry Armitage's doors,
profanely adjuring the passerby to
smile
w. H. Babbitt, superintendent of
Public Instruction, informs Governor
Frear by letter of Investigations he
has been making in eastern cities into
school sanitation, school savings banks,
school travelling Libraries, ETC., as he
had laid out for himself before 1eav-
ing home. At the conference of school
he attended in Wash
ington. the leading topics were indus
trial education and medical inspection
of schools.