The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Poultry entries close today.

Hugh Mcintyre of May & Co. IS go
ing to Australia on visit.
The Oakley telephone girls are go
ing to appear at the Opera House soon
Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. /, Z.
s. w. V, viii meet in Waverley Hall
| this evening at 7:30 for installation
of officers.
Mr.. Geo. r. Andrews. of Fresno. Cal,
who is to judge Honolulu's big poultry
show next week, left San Francisco yes
terday on the Lurline.
The next term of the United States
District Court will probably be held in
Hilo, and the case OF Moses Koki may
be taken to trial there at that time.
The different cups offered by the Ha-
waiian Poultry Association as prizes
for the poultry show competitions are
now on exhibition in Hall & Son s win
dow.
J. Charles Green, the millionaire ad-
vertising man from California, says
that Honolulu has a magnificent Future
| before it but he advises that there be
more boosts and less knocks here
Carl Buschjost died January at 4
p. H. The funeral will be held at 3
o clock this afternoon from the Ho-
nolulu Undertaking Parlors. Inter
| ment will be in Nuuanu cemetery.
Brother Joseph Dutton has written
from Molokai to the effect that the
Baldwin Home people had splendid
time on Christmas Thanks were ex-
tended to number of friends who
donated things of good cheer.
Taunton Mass Gazette: AS it
will take until 1912 to complete the de-
fences at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Hobson
may be induced to calm his bel1igerency
and dire prophecies for a while so that
Japan can be taken unprepared.
Cups, medals and cash for the win
ners, who will also be listed in the
American Poultry Show Record and
Guide. Enter with the secretary at
296 East Vineyard street, or with L..
G. Ables at Messrs. Hall s. Sons.
The free use of the Hawaiian Opera
House and the electric lights has been
granted for the dramatic performance
of Mrs. McLennan, the proceeds of
which win go to the fund for the aid
| of the earthquake sufferers in Italy.
"My Tropical Hula Girl" is the
| title of "Sonny' Cunha s latest local
song, just issued by the Bergstrom
Music Company, the title. page work
being done by the Hawaiian Gazette
Company. 1t is a clever piece of
music.
| In the meeting held yesterday morn
ing. the Ministerial Union adopted a
resolution eondemning the marrying of
divorced persons, other than the limo
J, cent party in a case where the court
has granted a divorce because of Scrip
tural grounds.
| Judge A. n Kepoikai has written
| to Honolulu stating that he has not
| resigned his office. nor has he given
his resignation to the Governor or any
one else to be used in Washington in
case the Department of Justice should
demand it. The Governor himself was
authority for the contrary statement.
Contractor l. NJ Whitehouse says
that work is progressing slowly at Nj
uanu dam. He has dozen men at
work now. and will be able to give
/ them something to do for a couple
of months yet. IF the drought is not
broken before that time, Whitehcuse
will be forced to discharge all his work
men.
Miss Josephine C. Locke will give an
Introductory talk upon The Modern
Drama and the Religion of Peter Pan on
Wednesday. January 10, 1909 at $3.50
p. m. at 1.-The Courtland,' corner OF
Punahou street and Beretania avenue
The committee Of arrangements ex.
tends to former members of Miss
Locke S classes and those interested in
the New Movement a cordial invitation
to attend.
James R. Love has brought suit
against Edmund R. Hart, clerk of the
Circuit Court at Waikiki, to recover
$500 loaned on promissory demand
note. Auditor j. H. Fisher is named
as the garnishee. It is stated in the
suit that Hart earns a monthly salary
of 1925. The demand note was given
on November 80, 1908. and it is alleg-
ed that, although demand has been made
for the return of the money, Hart has
| persisted in a refusal.
! --e.%e---