The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-26
LOCAL BREVTTIES.

The ". Fl. Marston is at Hilo taking
in load of ohia ties for the Coast.
DR.. Herbert has returned from a
brief visit to Hilo and the volcano.
The Marine Engineers Benefit Asso-
citation will meet in X. of p. Hall at
1870 this evening.
Six sawyers arrived at Hilo by the
| Enterprise to work at the mahogany
! company tie-mill.
Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F. and A. NJ,
will meet at Masonic Temple at 1880
% click this evening for the transac-
ton OF business.
Rev. W. H Fenton-Smith of the
Episcopal church at Hilo has filed a
petition for naturalization as an Amer
lean citizen.
E. H. Hart, son of Edwin Hart,
clerk OF Waikiki court, has gone to
Hilo TO he employed as an assistant
on the Hilo breakwater.
J. H. Brown, Federal inspector, is
row a Hilo looking over the prepare
tons for the work on the breakwater.
He is building a residence contiguous
10 the work
Mrs c. L. Dickerson will have her
millinery opening Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. Every
lady OF Honolulu is kindly invited to
call and inspect the latest in hats and
wells.
Mr.. RichIey, who was located at
various times in Honolulu and Hilo,
and who went to the mainland, is
again in Hilo as superintendent OF
lighthouse construction for the Terri
tory.
Admiral Beckley, independent candi-
date for Treasurer, and Senator Kalau,
okalani and other Laborulas, who
have been touring the island for the
past two or three days, returned to
town last evening
All members of Harmony Lodge No.
8, /. o. 0. F., are requested to attend
the meeting of that lodge in Odd Eel
lows Hall at so this evening. There
is to be a discussion relative to the
new team that should be interesting
to everyone connected with the order.
immigration Inspector Raymond c.
Brown arrived in Hilo on Saturday,
last week, to issue certificates Of reg
istration to Chinese born or natural
lied in Hawaii. He is accompanied by
the following members of his staff: j.
H. Ward, Loo Joe, W. P. Kapulani and
H. c. Men.
H. Kellner, who has been connected
with Lihue plantation, Kauai, for
twenty-six years, has resigned his po
sition as chief engineer, being succeed |
ed by his son-in-law, j. Nicolai of the
Honolulu Iron Works. Mr. Kellner $ |
son is in Hilo with the firm of Ii.
Haekfeld & Co., Ltd.
A meeting of the women of the |
College of Hawaii was held last Sat |
urday afternoon at the residence of |
Prof. J. W. Gilmore. From until 4 |
o clock there was program of talks |
on Hawaiian legends. From then until |
6 clock there was a reception to !
the women students of the college.
Breakwater works on Hawaii are GO
ing ahead, and it is expected that there |
viii be quite a little village at the |
shore end before long. Last week |
large locomotive crane was taken up |
to Puma by rail, along with 16-horse-
power gasoline engine and a powerful
air compressor to operate the rock |
drill at the quarry.
c. X. Dillon, who has been book
keeper at Pepeekeo plantation for
seventeen years, has resigned his posi-
ton and will return to San Francisco
by the steamer Enterprise. Mr.. Dill
Ion went to Hilo nearly eighteen years
ago as agent for the Matson Naviga
ton Company, and during his long
stay on that island has made a host
of friends for himself. He returns to
the Coast TO accept better position
in San Francisco.