The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-02
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
s5raarapNs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Mr.. and Mrs William p Jarrett
have & card Of thanks in this issue.
Trent Trust Co., has very good
proposition in the form of rooming
house.
Pass book No. 1890 on Bank Of
Hawaii has been lost. Finder will
please return to the bank.
June Brides! Start right by using
Centennial's Best Flour. Sold by
Henry May & Co. Distributors Phone
%.
Have you tried Pete, the champion
Coast shoe sinner at the Silent bar
Der shop, Hotel street? Best fitted
up stand in the city.
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. is now
fully stocked with all the various
printing and developing accessories
needed by the amateur photographer
VIM. E. McTighe will open a
dancing academy in the Odd Fellows
hall, the initial reception being given
this evening from to 1920 o'clock.
If you place your order for wood or
coal with the Union-Pacific Transfer
Co., Telephone So, you will get the
best quality of fuel, full weight or
measure and prompt delivery.
To encourage early buying next
Saturday the Sachs Dry Goods Co.,
offers some very tempting bargains
for Saturday morning. See ad in this
issue. Store closes at 1 o'clock.
Notes restaurant is open from $50
a. m. to 7:3o p. m, with first class
meals at any hour between those
hours. Try the fine Kona coffee there
for breakfast.
The Gath regular meeting of the Ha-
waiian chronological Society will be
held in the chronological rooms of
the H. S. P. A. experiment. station,
Keeaumollu street, at $50 this after
| noon
j. C. Cohen, lessee or the burned
Orpheum Theater, will return from
the Coast tomorrow on the Sierra
He has made arrangements for
company to come here in July to play
a season of several weeks at the
| Opera House.
One great point about Notes is the
absolute reliability of the place The
guest knows that he is getting tie best
and that it is properly cooked and
served.
The remains Of fourteen kings,
queens, princes and princesses now
reposing in the old royal vault will be
transferred to the new vault, now
nearing completion in Nuuanu Gene
terry, as soon as the new sepulcher is
consecrated.
There is now thirty-two feet of
water in the Nuuanu dam reservoir,
| according to Superintendent Marston
Campbell. This is the largest amount
the reservoir has yet held and Camp
bell says that in addition to this sup
ply all the other reservoirs are full.
A farewell dance was given at San
Antonio hall last evening in honor of
/ the commander and officers of the
Portuguese cruiser San Gabriel, by the
Portuguese colony of Honolulu, which
was attended late by Captain Pinto
Basto and officers of the cruiser after
the Portuguese consulgeneraTs ban
quet at the Young Hotel
The Thermometer in the government
kiosk on Hotel street may swell I'D
and bust these hot days, but it is al
ways cool at Notes, HonoIulu's re-
! liable cafe.
Boilers have been ordered and en-
gines are being built for the Rapid
Transit power-house which will more
than double the present power capa-
city. At present the original engines
give 100 horsepower, sufficient to sup
ply the present needs of the company,
but will not supply power for addi-
tional cars. When the Pearl Harbor
extension is added the newly installed
plant will be utilized.
Thirteen hundred dollars worth of
new instruments for the Kaimuki OBJ.