The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-08
PERSONAL.
(Trom sundays Advertisers

f. F. westly. of Hawaii, is guest
at the Young
Rev. Stephen Desha and his nephew
George are here from Hllo.
C. II. Brown has returned from Kali
lua where he went to get the Kona
mill.
Tom Cooke, surveyor of Hilo, is here
for a days rest after hurlyburly life
in Hilo.
Sam. Parker and servant and James
Parker were passengers from Hawaii
yesterday.
United States Commissioner George
Davis returned from the windward
yesterday.
Insurance adjuster Gurrey was an
| arriving passenger on the Mauna Kea
yesterday.
r. r. Elgin, superintendent of the
| Hawaii Railway Company, is here for
a short sojourn.
Samuel P. Rose, who has been Sc
riously i'll with heart trouble, has al
most entirely recovered.
John Bohnenberg, master carpenter
of Hilo. is serving on the Federal jury.
He arrived yesterday from Hawaii.
A. w. Richardson. chief clerk of H.
Hackfeld & Co.. Ltd, Hilo, is here as
a member of the Federal jury. Mrs.
| Richardson accompanies him.
Miss Rosie Herbert who has been
Ill at Miss Johnson's Sanatorium, has
entirely recovered from the effects of
an operation and returned to her
parents.
Ed Dekum, who has been touring
Europe, writes from New York that he
will reach Portland about June 10. and
will return to his Honolulu home prob
ably by August l.
Captain Rees, of the United States
Naval Station, and Commander Brown.
of the cruiser Buffalo, called on and
paid their respects to Governor Frear
| yesterday morning.
Deputy Attorney General E. w. SUIT
ton will leave for Hawaii the latter
part of next week to represent the
Territory before the Tax Appeal Court
in the Norris Ranch Hawaii Railroad
| case.
Attorney William H. Smith, one
| time editor of the Herald and the
Tribune in Hilo, but now enjoying a
large legal practice in the Crescent
City, is here looking after interests in
the Supreme Court
Charlie Eakin, of the NJ. A Gunst
Co., received information by the vir-
ginian that he is once more an uncle
to a sweet little girl baby born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Eakin in Los
Angeles last month.
George w. Hume, who was seriously
injured while on sailing trip to Ho-
nolulu, is recovering rapidly. Mr.. Hume
was on Change this week, walking
with the assistance of crutches, but APP
pearing very much improved.-S. f.
Paper,
Deputy Tax Assessor James N Ke-
ola. of Maui, arrived here yesterday
on the Mauna Kea. He will have an
operation performed on his eyes at
the Queens Hospital. This is Ke-
olas first visit to Honolulu in four
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Lyman, of the
Hilo Boarding School, return in Au-
gust to take up work again in Sep
TENDER. They have spent the year at
Hampton Institute, Va. and will come
back full of the Hampton spirit of
progress.
Between 100000 and $4,000 of city
and county funds may be available,
over the regular appropriation, for ex-
tensive improvements on the belt road
around the Island of Oahu. Out of
: this large sum which will be available,
| it has been suggested that the Promo
ton Committee be given some aid.
, F. B. McStocker expects to leave for
Puma, Hawaii, next Friday.
+. NJ. Swanzy is booked to depart for
the Coast on the Manchuria today.
| Wy ID.
Kauai on the Kinau this evening.
, Theo. II. Davies leaves for the main.
. land on the Manchuria this morning.
s John Burroughs and party will leave
for the Coast on the Manchuria today
Ernest Parker, son of Colonel Sam
g Parker, is booked to leave for the main
Z, land on the liner Manchuria this morn
n ing.
;, Among the passengers on the Man
= churia are Baron and Baroness Manner
!, helm of Sweden. They are on a toui
J, of the world.
n A San Francisco paper contains tn,
9 announcement of the death of VIM. Mat
lock Campbell, the well-known con
Il tractor, formerly of this city.
l. Mrs Elizabeth Kinney Kahookano an
1 nounces the engagement of her daugh
4 ter Mabel Kinney to Frank NJ. Kin;
s. of the Inter-Island Steamship Company
n Prof. Il. A. Jaeger, the eminent geolo
a gist and authority on volcanoes, re
y turned from his trip to the Orient Of
e the Pacific Mail steamship Manchuri
e, last evening. He will lay over in thi
N city for short time.
Mrs. A. E. Murphy, wife of the cler
r of the United States District Court, an
r daughter are among those booked t
lie leave for the Coast on the Manchurii
u Mrs. j. w. Timmons, daughter of fol
mer Vice President Fairbanks, leave
III for the mainland today on the Mar
II churia. She will go East to meet he
OF husband, Lieut.. Timmons, of the U.
se S. Idaho, who has been in Cuban water
with his ship.
DR.. ID. Moore of the U. S. Marin
IN Hospital Service at this port left las
r, evening in the liner Nippon Maru o
OF a trip that will take him around til
th world nr Maora hos not had