The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-17
LOCAL 8REVITTES.

Every male inhabttant of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii between the ages of
20 and go years must pay poll, road,
and school tax $500; same is due
and payable now.
Symphony rehearsal this evening
Honolulu Lodge No. 618, B. P. 0. E,
viii meet in Elks' Hall at 1870 this
evening.
Judge Whitney VIII give his second
lecture on commercial law at the Y.
NJ. c. A. tonight.
Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club will
meet this evening at 1880 in it's rooms
in the Oregon block.
Polynesian Encampment No. 1, L o.
o. F., will meet this evening at 7:SO
in Odd Fellows Hall.
Next Sunday will end the vexatious
quarantine regulations if no additional
cases appear in the meanwhile.
There was considerable activity on
the stock market yesterday. due. it is
said, to an easier money market.
DR.. Murray reported Judge Whiting
as somewhat improved yesterday and
able to sit up and take some nourish-
ment.
Mr.. Joe Mantaro and stepson, Man
uel Marks, will leave on the Claudine
for Maui, for a two weeks visit on
the island.
Automobiles find much pleasure in
a drive TO Haleiwa on account of the
excellence of the road and the scenery,
as we'll as the entertainment at the
end of the run. On Saturday the run
around-the-island will take place.
Marshal Hendry received a wireless
message from United States Commits
sioner Furneaux yesterday stating that
Moses Lono had been arrested charged
with forging a postoffice money order.
A deputy will go up on the Claudine
today.
The Chicago Tribune in a late issue
publishes a photograph of Mrs. Joseph
CoIeman's fourteen-months-old son,
grandson of United States Shipping
Commissioner H. N Amy The child
is heir to many millions of the famous
Cobb estate.
Frank Wilburton is reported to have
received a cablegram from firm. of
London solicitors notifying him that Il
great-aunt had just died leaving an
estate valued at half a million pounds
and that an uncle and widowed aunt
and Wilhurton himself were the only
heirs known.
The present term of the United
States District Court will end January
%. Judge Dole will then go to Hilo
to hold the term of court there. On
his return a special term will be held
here, which will probably occupy most
of the time up to the beginning of!
the April term.
The monthly literary meeting of the
Chinese students Alliance will be held
at the Chinese Y. NJ. c. A. Hall this
evening at $50 p. m. Mr.. S. T. Kong,
A NJ. of Columbia University will
speak on *'The Students Movement in
the United States" All members are
to be present.
The annual meeting of the Mer-
chants Association will be held this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Directors for
the ensuing year viii be elected. The
have been nominated: George
w. Smith, E. A. McInerny, F. w. Mac
James Wakefield, T. H. Petrie, F. l..
Waldron. E. H. Paris, T. j. King, W.
7. Lucas.
The trial of Alika Dowsett under
the Edmunds Act progressed in Judge
Dole's court yesterday. The offense is
charged to have Seen committed with
Mabel Wond very pretty part-Fa-
waiian, who was in court two or three
times during the, day to be identified
by witnesses. She is not included in
the Indictment. There is considerable
interest manifested in the case.
Invitations have been issued to mem
bers of the Hawaiian Engineers As
ISOLATION and others specially interest
ed in the stereopticon. TO be present at
a lecture to be given tonight on the
construction ard use of the reflecto-
scope. The lecture win be given at
Bingham Hall. Oahu College, by W.
]. Mcneil, and owing to the limited
accommodations admission will be by
invitation.
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