The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-09

the mainland soon.
Charles j. Breham, son OF Mrs. A..
K. Kirkaldy Of this city, has enlisted
with the naval reserve at San Diego,
.. w. BrininR has been appointed
official shorthand reporter Of the con
/ RressioBal party and win accompany
the party around the island.
/ Frank Tlalstead, chief Of the divi.l
sion Of customs Of the treasury depart
ment in Washington, win visit Hawaii
next March, according TO adviees re.
ceiyed here by the last mail. 4
Representative james X. Lota OF
Kauai win be ordained at eleven
o clock next Sunday morning in the
Kaneohe Hawaiian Church as mem.
/ Der Of the Protestant clergy.
Henry van Gieson will be absent
from his duties as chief clerk In the
office Of the city clerk during the en-
campment Of the National Guard, rs
viii two other employees Of the same
department
Mary Davis Turley was granted a
divorce from Edward Turleyr on the
grounds of non-support by Judge Heen
yesterday. The decree takes effect,
November 20.
| Arthur, the infant son of MrS and
!, Mrs. Arthur F. Thayer, of 1926 Four
teenth Avenue, Kaimuki, died yester.
day morning and was buried yesterday
afternoon in Nuuanu cemetery.
A family allowance Of forty dollars
a month was granted Mrs. MalamanuiI
Weatherwax and Edwin and Herbert
Weatherwax, sons, survivors Of the
late Charles H. weatherwax, by Judge
Ashford yesterday afternoon.
A., T. Long Of Moselle, Missouri, has
written the postmaster at Honolulu
asking for news of brother, Henry,
or H. N. Long. II is stated that Henry
wrote regularly TO his home town until
about year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fernandes
have returned from four months stay
in the mainland. Mr.. Fernandes went
on a business trip, but he and Mrs.
Fernandes were able to spend consider.
able time sightseeing in many sections
( Of the country. si
J.. W. Thompson, watchman, was
arrested yesterday and charged with a
statutory offense involving q, lei-wo.
man who recently had her husband ar
rested for non-support and who was
lordered to receive o certain weekly
sum from her husband. .
Capt. Ching X. Amona, commander
Of Company X, N. g. H., formerly
Company H, has received the last six
months pay for the men of the com
pany. They may obtain their money
by calling at the Chinese. American
bank any time after today. .,5s
| Captain James A. Dorst, supply Of.
icer; Captain hudson ID. Worsham and
six unlisted men arrived yesterday to
be attached to the engineers corps in
Honolulu. Col. Thomas Rees, who has
been assigned to the command of the
engineers here, may mot arrive for
about a month. .fa. t.-5 II
i Any donors to the Red Cross who
do not receive promptly their receipts
for the snm given viii be comforting a
favor on the Red Cross officials if they
will inform them of the fact by writ
ing calling, or informing them of the
fact by telephone. The Red Cross chap
ter headquarters number is 60ss.
4 A, report from the Hilo branch of
the Humane Society was read yester.
day at the regular monthly meeting Of
the society. Badges for the humane
officers were asked for by Sheriff Pua
Mrs. M. +. Prosser was in the chair
and Miss Mabel Smith, newly appoint.
ed humane officer for Honolulu, at.
tended. b.
Major w. N. Stensley Jr., recently
Of the headquarters department, Ma.
tional Guard Of the Philippines, was
in the city yesterday. He is to serve
with the aviation corps on arriving on
the mainland, He states that the Fill
pino National Guard is well organised
but as yet has not been recognized by
congress. w., zEt.A ~,
The following men transferred from
the mainland to Honolulu, were yes.
terday exempted from army service by
the local exemption board: Manuel
Marks, from Martini, California, now
living on Kauluwela Street; Martin r.
Alden, formerly of Solano County, Cali.
fornia, and residing at 32l4 Palolo
Avenue, Kaimuki. fst sC %
4 Residents of Mokauea, Hauula, Ku.
mamale, Ashford and Puuhale Streets,
kalihi, were complaining yesterday
that the district was unlighted from
eleven O'Clock from King Street to the
sea. The night was rainy and the al
most impossible state of the roads
worked additional hardship on unfOr-
tunate pedestrians. '5 t.&
/ it is expected that Lieutenant Port.
wfch, the last of the German officers
Of the former German gunboat Geier,
will leave this week by government
vessel en- route to the detention camp
LOT Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City. Lieu
tenant Portwich was held as possible
witness in the Berg inquest and has
been prisoner at Schofeld Barracks.
Survey work on the first section of
the HilO'VolcaDO road has begun, &C.
cOrding to A. c. Wheeler, of the de-
partment of public works, who arrived
from Hilo yesterday. The first section
win include the road line between -Four
Miles and Olaa, about five miles in
length. This road viii cost, il is esti-
mated 100000. The road is to be
eighteen feet wide IL
Pat Halhgan, sailor, aboard an oil.
Il