The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
LOCAL BREWTIEs.
lFrom satnrday,s Advertiser. J

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Gartenberg arrived
home from the States yesterday morn
ing; they came in on the Sierra.
G. J. Waller was a returning Homo
lulu man on the Sierra. Mr.. Waller
made flying trip to the mainland and
back.
The Hon. J. S. Irby, State senator
from Colorado, came in on the Sierra
yesterday. He intends staying in the
Islands for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Baker, well
known in missionary circles and sta
toned at Kona, Hawaii, have returned
from visit to the mainland
DR.. w. T. Brigham Of Bishop Museum
eacme in on the Sierra yesterday morn
ing. He is much improved in health
and enjoyed mis- trip to the mainland.
G. c. Won Hamm returned on the
| Sierra yesterday from a trip to the
mainland. Mr.. Won Hamm visited a
number of automobile factories while on
the Coast.
DIR. j. J. Carey and his wife returned
from the Coast on the Sierra, and the
trip down helped Mrs. Carey to recover
from an operation that she underwent
while in Chicago.
/ DR.. C. B. Cooper, who went to the
mainland with the n. G. H. rifle team
and then continued his trip to the East,
was an incoming passenger on the Sierra
yesterday morning.
Mrs. LeOla Harvey Elder returned tC
Honolulu by the Sierra yesterday. She
Twill spend the next few months at the
Hau Tree, Waikiki, recovering from {
recent severe illness
Miss Mabel Kau, student at Mills
College, who left recently for China
is soon to be married to DR.. p. M. Jee
member of the board of imperial post
and a professor at Tangsha College, in
North China. Miss Kau, after mar
riage, will also engage in educational
work in North China.
Several thousand pineapple tops have
been sent to Lanai by the Lanai com
pany to develop it's pineapple enterprise
The pineapple experiment on Lanai ha!
been successful. The first ones raised
weighed about eight and a half pounds
each, but later ones were not so heavy
on account of the rows being too close
The industry will be developed on the
island and made one of the principa
bycrops.
c. E. Wright, manager of the Volcano
Stables, and George A. Cool, manager
of the Hilo Tribune, arrived yesterday
by the steamer Mauna Kea. They
travelled overland to Kawaihae in orde'
to escape the ocean. swell off the Hama
kua coast. This division of the jour
neg is becoming quite popular witt
Hilo folks visiting Honolulu. 1t prac
, tically makes the trip one of halflanC
and half-water.
= j. Q. Wood, formerly of Honolulu
and for several years in the American
, consular service in Europe, statione
! at Milan, is now at Tripoli as the con
sular representative of Uncle Sam.
postal card received from him gives tn
information that about the most numeI
GUS things about are Arabs, goats, shee
and camels. He had just experience
his first day in the desert. He has
house of twenty-one rooms.
A new office building will soon
erected in Hilo by R. A. Lucas, VIII
has leased a site next to the count
building for term of years. Mr.. Luca
proposes Ito erect building that ma
. have rooms available for tourists, i
ease the hotel, which is exactly oppOsit,
should be overcrowded The lot is q
the corner of King and Pleasant street
and the supervisors have been trying
secure it to add to their home sit
making a small park to correspond wit
the circuit court site that is across tn
f way.
e On the Hilo Hotel register this wee
= have been entered the names of the 70
u lowing visitors: S. Green and wifi
Il Long Beach, California; Miss n. St
venson, San Francisco; Mrs. Alice RicI
s ardson and Mrs. f. o. Newman, Rive
head. California; Chas. w. Clark, Ii
=, Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs, Geo G. Potte
U Geo. BASTARD, II. Witherspoon, f.
o King, VIM. b. Stocl5man, Chas w. M
d Clanahan, Thos. A. 0'Brieni R.
Cooke, James Wakefield, j. L. Youn
d. f. May of Honolulu.