The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-14
LOCAL BREVITIES

The band VIII play this afternoon on
BOARD the transport Logan.
Pacific Lodge No. 822. A.F.&A. NJ.
will meet in Masonic hall this Monday
evening at S 0 clock.
; Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa-
ton viii meet in K. of P. hall this
Monday evening at 7:30.
The closing meeting of the Minister
lal Union FOR the year will be held at
Central Union church this morning at
ten 0 clock
Today is Flag Day This is an init
nation that TO hoist the Stars and
Stripes wherever possible is the cor
rect thing to do.
W. T. Foster Of the Young-Moana
staff, is acting manager during the alb
sence Of J. II. Hertsche, general man
ager of the Alexander Young and Mo-
ana hotels.
Fans, baskets, mats, tapas; bamboo
and rafha for weaving. Hawaii &
South Ses Curio Co., Young building
(under the electric sign, Bishop street,.
Brasses and pottery.
1Aoi HlphN 1oUSt NO. d, L. ". ". f.,
will meet in Odd Fellows hall this Mon
day evening at 1870. Soionrning broth
ers and members of Excelsior Lodge are
cordially invited to attend.
The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution viii be held Thursday, June
II, 1909, at 4 p. M, at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms in the Stangenwald
building, Honolulu.
A sharp earthquake jolt was felt in
Hilo on Tuesday morning, few min
utes after seven O'Clock. There was
only one shock and it was short, but
it left no doubt as TO it's existence or
that its direction was from north to
south. E
North and South Kohala, Hawaii, are
to be lighted with lamps, five of them
to be at Waimea. This is one of the
results of Supervisor Kalaiwaa s but
ting into the rear end of horse after
attending political meeting at Wal
mea last October
Word came from the Leah Home
yesterday that Moses Kekahio is doing
finely. He was formerly one of the
best-liked conductors on the Rapid
Transit ears. A report was somehow
circulated yesterday that he had died,
this being untrue, happily.
The United States auxiliary Iris is
said to be posted as due here from the
Orient at the Naval Station, as is also
the cruiser ST. Louis from the main
land. The latter, however, probably
went to San Francisco from Seattle
before sailing for Honolulu.
Mrs. Sara Jane Cunningham, wife of
William NJ. Cunningham, a former resi-
dent Of Honolulu, died at Goldfeld re-
| Gently. They were married in San Jose
| in 1884 and resided here for nineteen
| years. She left surviving her two chill
| dren, Miss Lorine and Willie Cunning
| ham.
1t has finally been decided that the
Bible Union Training Glass will be held
at the First NJ E. church instead of
the Christian church, as announced on
account of the executive meeting of
the Oahu Young Peoples Union. All
| are invited. The hour set is half past
seven.
Children s day was observed at Oahu
| prison yesterday, j. A. Rath and fifty
| of his Sunday-schooi children being
| present at the institution to conduct
| services. Considerable interest was
| aroused in the services, and the musical
numbers by Mrs. Shipman were great
| ly appreciated.
J. D. McInerny received cablegram
/ from his brother Will in Picking Sat
urday night, stating that he had ac-
| cepted an invitation to cruise in the
Inland Sea in the private yacht of a
member Of the Corinthian Yacht Club.
This means that "Transpacifc Mac"
will not arrive here on July 10, as has
been stated heretofore.
The annual tennis tournament of the
| Hilo Tennis Club viii begin on Mon
day, June q, the following events be-
ing open for competition: Men s
Singles; Men s Doubles; Ladies
Singles; Ladies Doubles; and Mixed
Doubles. Entries will be received by
Captain Harry Irwin up to 7:3o p. m.
on Friday, June IS, when the schedule
of games viii be arranged. 1t is hoped
that the finals may be played off on
or about July 8.