The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

There viii be a meeting of the Board
of Health at O'Clock this afternoon
Mrs. Frear gave a tea party yester-
| day afternoon in honor of Miss Kath-
arine Oliver
Collector of Internal Revenue Walter
| F. Drake left by the Mauna Kea yes
/ terday noon for Hawaii on official bus
| mess.
Carl s Smith and family. who have
been guests at the Seaside for the
past two months, returned home yes
terday.
Honolulu Eagles! Don t forget the
social smoker tonight Meeting will
be called to order promptly at 1880
clock.
The Morning Musical Club will hold
its regular meeting at the residence Of
Mrs. Westervelt at 1920 O'Clock this
morning.
A neat catalogue, with an attractive
eelluloid calendar and erasable mem
orandum enclosed, is being sent ont by
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Charles K. Motley, the Home Rule
candidate for Delegate to Congress,
viii 90 this week to the Molokai Set
Element to address the voters there.
George II. Clark, secretary of the
New South Wales Chamber of Manu-
facturers, viii be the guest of the Com
mercial Club on Friday and win make
an address.
Hon. Mason Mitchell, formerly Unit
ed States Consul at Chunking, in the
4
address the Chamber of Commerce this
afternoon at o'clock on "Western
China -
Percy Hunter of the Intelligence De
partment of the New South Wales
Government viii give an address at
the Chamber of Commerce meeting this
afternoon, following the address of
Mason Mitchell
All Eagles of the fleet are invited
to attend the smoker of Honolulu
Aerie No. 140, F. o. E., tonight at 7:30
n clock. The aerie is located in the
K. of F. building, corner Beretania
avenue and Fort street.
Major MaeLemore, who as lieuten-
ant of marines was stationed on the
U. S. S. Philadelphia in 1897 while
for the Philippines on the transport
yesterday Mrs. MacLemore and two
children accompany him.
Hon T. Nakamura, secretary to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Japan,
sailed by the Korea for Yokohama. He
arrived here by the America Maru, and
during his ten days stay visited all
the plantations on this island, looking
into the labor conditions.
Subpoenas for all the witnesses in
the Wynne murder case have now been
served Marshal Hendry received
cable Yesterday from Marshal Elliott
of San Francisco announcing that G.
Bright, who was one Of the engineers
of the Rosecrans. had been served. He
will leave San Francisco on the Ala
media on Saturday.
The National Guard will not 90 into
camp until February next. The orig
inal plans were for the annual eneamp.
ment during this month. The batta-
lion of the Twentieth Infantry will go
into camp in February at Leilehua, and
it has been decided by the command
ing officers of the National Guard to
camp at the same time, so as to get
ulars.
At three o'clock this afternoon
Mason Mitchell, former consul for the
United States at an inland town of
China, and friend of Roosevelt, will
address the Chamber of Commerce and
business men in general at the Cham
Der rooms, Stangenwald block. Vice
President Cooke requests all business
men to attend. Mr.. Mitchell leaves
shortly for Samoa, where he will be
the American Consul General.
Word has been received from Maui
that H. P Baldwin has come to the
rescue of Rev. H. Kapu, the admins
traitor of the estate out of which the
proceedings charging John w. Kalua
with perjury grew. Kapu was ordered
by Judge Kepoikai to pay the money
belonging TO the estate into court yes
terday. Kapu was unable TO do it and
unable to raise the money until Bald
win came to the front for him.