The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News Of the Day

A probate notice is published in
this issue.
You're always next at the Silent
Barber Shop Six chairs in opera.
ton.
Robert w. Shingle was initiated as
a member Of the order Of Eagles last
night
For the best in the curio line 90
to the Women's Exchange on Hotel
street.
A new shipment of the famous "57"
variety of Heinz goods have been re-
ceived. Ask your grocer for them.
The rainy season is on, and so is a
bargain sale of mems and ladies'
umbrellas at Chan KEGS, III Hotel
street.
Lieut.. -Comdr. Victor Houston, who
has been relieved of lighthouse du-
ties here, has been ordered to duty
with the Asiatic squadron.
Good dressers can find all the lat
est styles in straws and fedoras and
handsome plain and fancy shirts at
Vat Kings, Hotel and Fort.
The splendid values offered at the
White Sale at Sachs are attractive to
the careful buyer. This sale lasts
until the 31st, only Don't miss it
A meeting will be Meld on NOvem-
Der 16, under the joint auspices of the
board of agriculture and forestry and
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation. to consider conservation and
forestry
The Toledo, Oregon, Leader, gives
an account of the marriage of Sophia
Logan and zenas c. Copeland on Oc-
tober 1, 1910, at the home of the
brides sister, Justice NJ. N. Anderson
performing the ceremony.
A High Grade Lens fitted to your
| Camera or Kodak will enable you to
take pictures under conditions of
light otherwise impossible. See the
! Honolulu Photo Supply Co., about
! them.
Lieut.. Leo Sahm, of the United
States Navy, has been detailed as in
spector of the nineteenth lighthouse
district with headquarters at Honolu-
H. This information is contained in
dispatch from Washington, dated
October TO- The, new officer is ex-
pected here early next month.
The Mid-Pacihc Institute, which
has just completed its school build
ings in Manoa Valley, will have a
reunion of all the men who have had
hand in the erection of the buildings
including whites, Hawaiians, Japa
nese, Portuguese, Chinese and others.
This will take place Saturday even
ing at half-past seven.
The library of Mark P. Robinson of
the First National Bank, valued at
| S150,000, and one of the catalogued
libraries of the world, may shortly be
sold, either to bibliophilist in New
York or one in Buenos Ayres. A re-
preventative Of the prospective pur-
chasers is on his way from Montreal
to Honolulu and will arrive on the
Wilhelmina next week
What is considered to be a dang
| erous enemy to soft meated fruits
has been found here, according 20
a report of Entomologist E NJ Ehr-
horn, presented to the board of agri-
culture and forestry yesterday after
noon. The discovery of this pest. the
Mediterranean fruit fly, may cause
the promulgatiop or a ruling that
will seriously affect fruit expectations
from this island.
o. C. Swain has been appointed the
chairman of the board Of inspectors
of the fifth precinct or the fourth dis
trict vice Charles Phillips, resigned.
James Guild has been made a mem
Der of the board of inspectors of the
first precinct of the fourth district,
succeeding p. r. Bath, also resigned
The West Hawaii Railroad yester-
day filed with Marston Campbell
commissioner of public lands, appli-
cations for right or way in Ma
poopoo, on Kealakekua Bay, and for
a site for a wharf This action fol-
lows the surveying of the line, which
intends to make Kealakekua Bay its
main shipping point.
In the case of Charles T. Wilder