The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-09
.IBREVfTTESl
tFrom wednesday Advertiser.l

II Wednesday afternoon fractured his
right arm. The boy was taken to the
office Of DR.. George F. Straub. IT,.
The total amount of funds received
thus far by the Young Women's Chris.
tian Association in their campaign to
I raise $4,000 for 1917 expenses now
1 stands at $4,000. Contributions are
still being received.
Three local men have made oral ap.
plieation for the position of federal
court clerk, made vacant by the resig-
= nation Of George r. Clark. They are
Thornton Hardy, secretary of the car.
nival committee; Albert f. Harris, dep.
: uty marshal, and w. J. Wayne, secre
tary to the Governor.
Lincoln Day will be observed in the
local Japanese Y. NJ. @. A. next Sunday
, afternoon at three O'Clock, under the
auspices of the One Hundred Club,
English speaking Japanese young men s
organization. Wallace Harrington, A.
X. Ozawa and G. H. YamamotO will be-
speakers. #,.-.
"Kilauea Today will be the sub.
iect Of the illustrated lecture by DR.. T.
A. Jaggar, of the Volcano Research So.
ciety, in Cooke Hall, at the Y. NJ. c. A,
on Friday night Of this week. The
present activity of the Volcano makes
this lecture by Doctor Jaggar Of un.
usual interest. 1t will be open to mem
bers of the association and their men
friends. 49,
August and Mary Costa have fled in
the circuit court petition to be
allowed to adopt one.year old Caroline
Estrela, whose mother, according to the
petition, is insane and whose father
consents to the adoption. Keawe and
Pualinui Kalanui have lied petition
to be allowed TO adopt Pouh, Joseph
and William Hanohano, aged respect
lively eleven, nine and five years. The
father and mother Of the children con.
| sent. ',.f
Men connected with the pineapple
business of the Islands and their guests
gave banquet in the Young Hotel
Monday evening. Prominent visitors
from the mainland who were present
were A. G. Baumgartner, NJ. Jongene
all, Andrew Griffin of Griffin and
SHELLEY and M. J. Sullivan, Pacific
Coast manager of the American Can
Company. William l.. Clifford, presi-
dent of the pineapple growers associa
ton was toastmaster. 49,.
(From Thursday Advertiser)
United States Navy officers took
radio operators of refugee German YES
sells to the ships yesterday afternoon
to see whether the wireless plants had
been tempered with or operated to
catch messages.
Miss Martha Tulloch of the Hilo High
School has resigned her position, to
take effect shortly. She has announced
her approaching nuptials. Miss Carrie
ShipmRn of Hilo will probably be ap,
pointed to take Miss Tulloch 5 place for
the rest of the school year.
The twelfth annual accounts of the
trustees of the estate of the late James
Campbell, filed in the circuit court,
show the value of the properties to
be nearly a million ald half dollars
The gross income is given as SIZE, 2l4.64
and disbursements amounted to $780,
219.12.
The Pacific Coast Hotel Gazette of
January l3 referring to the rush of
| tourists to the Islands revives the
rumor that new capital is to be invest
| Gu III Dlp nOtcl az "dlhlhi. ne dI-
ticle mentions the ,Matson Navigation
Company as one corporation consider.
ing investment in the proposition.
X. Imanishi, former manager of the
local branch of the Yokohama Specie
bank, and brother-in.law of Attorney
A. X. Ozawa of this city, is coming
to Honolulu ON the Korea Maru, due on
March 3. Imanishi is the founder of
the Toxic Chuya Bank and he is now
going to New York as the manager
of the New York branch of the For
mosan Bank.
49,. (From Friday Advertiser)
Duke Kahanamoku is working as
chairman with the territorial survey
ing gang that is making survey of
| Waikiki beach preliminary to the con-
struetion of the proposed beach walk.
National guardsmen who have moved
from one islam to another are required
to report to officers in charge at their
new location, according to an an
nouncement at guard headquarters
here. '.t...
AsaeZawa, a japanese laborer w8s
run down by n plantation train We'd
nesday evening, near 'Waipahu planta-
ton, according to report which
reached a local japanese newspaper
yesterday.
II. II. Foster was found to be low
bidder when tenders were opened yes
terday at the public works Office for
the building of dining room at the
Insane Asylum. He offered to do the
work for $685. in forty-fve days. 9th
er tenders were: ID, b. Cummins, $4,000
and seventy days; J. l.. Young, $4,000
and ninety days; H. Fernandez, $4,000
and seventy-fve days. ~,
Harry Edmundson yesterday filed a
petition in the circuit court for admis.
sion to practise law in the Territory.
He says in his petition that he was
born July l, 1889, in Burnley, Lam
caster county, England, and that he
practised law in Alberta, Canada. He
left Canada last November, and on
January 81 of this year took out his
first naturalization papers in Honolulu.
Telling of observations and expert.
ments he has made during the recent
4 activity. of Kilauaa Prof N A. lar