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o o THE HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD., ADMINISTRATORS OF BOOTH ESTATE jssp n I l J V afianifdjaiss June 23d, 12 o'clock Noon, at Jas. F. Morgan Co., Ltd., Auctioneers, 125 Merchant St. aDVD OUR AUTOS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE ix Trips Daily until Date of Sale ve your Family up to see these Lots Jjg, this afternoon. SIGHT IS CONVICTION A Conspicuous Sign on Each Lot gives you the Number and the Upset Price. You Will Eventually Live Somewhere on the Foothills above the City - n mi fc- I, , , ,.,1 , M i i i in miwi MiiimMiirff'M m t'r i .in .mm. . mil mi in i i - Lnlfl0lhlflS 10 degrees cooler than Waikiki. 10 minutes only from King Street. TANTALUS climate and vistas, but an all-year-round country home within walk ing distance of the business district. Macadamized Roads. Provision deliveries. ALL PUBLIC UTILITIES Panoramic View from Diamond Head to the Waianae Mountains. This is a Rare Opportunity to Select the Site A Neighbor if You Buy on Pacific Heights. FOR MAPS AND FULL PARTICULARS SEE FnM(Di?fflainivo-s.Ltdl-sAuoiioneer- or HawaiiiiaiirD Trasti PHONE 1672, 125 MERCHANT STREET PHONE 1255. 120 S. KINO STREET RANCH MANAGER LAVS DISCHARGE f: TODMORGAID oriard Parish Savs" Vcterin- sriAh Wflrfft Trotihle Over t ; . AIIUU OA UlUUl Vd ... i rollowlnr vhat h declares w an i rtloa tj Dr. Victor A. Norgaard. territorial Teteriaariaa. Uxat his er prices abould not b retained, Leonard jrarUa Lai ' resigned , aa' manager or ue nncevuie pianiauon, mum. i ranaa -aaserw mai in enure trouble grew out of a rlxU Dr. Nor gaard made to Kauai to Inteatlgata tne antnraz outbreak. He tajt that i'when ereral'ases of the disease vn-ere dlscoyered on the plantation, he flmmediaUlj irrote to Korgaard asking -him to come to Kauai 'immediately. !. ' The trouble first arose -rhen Nor 'gaard, aasicertng my Utter, upbraided Lima tor wirelessing him, says 4- P-Jish. In spite of the fact that h I must hare known thrt the lnter-lsland prireless srrice.irsj. not working at that time." When Parish took charge of the plantation on March 22, 21 head of cattle had died from anthrax, he says: ' I immediately exercised erery pre tautlbn "against a spread,Jusihg disin fectant; and having-aU carcasses im mediately tmrnedwk tays Parish. "I also summoned the territorial veter inarian stationed on Kauai. w Parish says b had his first argu ment with Norgaard when he found that Veterinarian A. R. Glalzyer had purchased a tuantity' of disinfectant at k Honolulu drug store and charged It to the plantation. "I objected to this Parish says, "and told Norgaard that if Glalzyer was making purchases and charging them to the plantation, I should be informed of it." . ; On March 22 Parish says he was in vited to make a trip to Eleele with some friends., Before he went, Ae con tinues he had Instructed a gang of laborers to go to work burning car ceases. This was on a -Sunday. On the following Monday, he says, Rev. Hans Isenberg, who owns a two-thirds interest in the plantation, met him on the road and told him he would have to give up his ' position. "Norgaard says youTl have to go,' are the words he used in telling me about it Tssys Parish. He adds that Isenberg had men tioned his going to Eleele and that Norgaard had been of the opinion that be should have stayed at the plan tation and personally supervised the ' - , 5 4'; HSlis the Lead . For nearly twenty years Grape-Nuts, the pioneer health cereal, has had no equal either in flavor or nutrition. Thousands of families use it regularly because Has qualities make it the ideal rooa Delicious Flavour Rich Nourishment Quick Preparation and withal, easily digested. Grape-Nuts and cream, or milk, in place of heavy, indigestible food, builds body and brain in a way that gives zest and energy. 'There's a Reason" for Grape-Nut Sold 6y Grocers and Stores ererytcherc. SPECIAL PROGRAM AT SALVATION ARMY HOME. TOMORROW AFTERNOON i t , Special ceremonies tomorrow will ' mark the Opening and dedication of new buildings and facilities at the Salvation ArmyJlome, Manoa Valley.1 At 3:30 the Salvation Army Home for boys, the gift of O. N. Wilcox of Kauai; of the Dillingham cottage and of the Boys' Hospital will take place, also the dedication of the ground for, the Cooke Assem'Jly Hall. I Commissioner and Mrs. Estill, no"v visiting here, will officiate at the cere monies. Those who intend to go. to the home by autoe are advised that Mr. and Mrs. C. Montague Cooke have volunteered to allow the drive way through their grounds to be used. Those going on the Manoa street car should take the car to the end of the line and walk the short distance from there. i TRAVEL CHARGES FORCE CHURCH burning of the carcasses and other work. "Naturally I thought that since Nor gaard was there be had taken com plete charge and that the affair waa out of my hands," says Parish. "After what Isenberg told me, there was nothing left for me to do but to quit" Asked today if he thought the an thrax outbreak on Kauai was due to bone meal shipped there from Aus tralia, Parish said be is not certain. He Baid the plantation bad used bone meal to mix with salt for the cattle licks. "I do not know whether Norgaard analyzed a sample of the bone meal," he continued, "and I am not certain where the last shipment of bone meal came from. We laid the outbreak to the Cold and heavy rains, and I had the cattle moved down, which lessen ed the number of deaths to some ex tent. "Glalzyer bad diagnosed the dis ease as something entirely different until Jay Kuans, a former interne at a local hospital, made a microscopic examination of some blood, and then we all knew that it was anthrax.' Parish says the outbreak of an thrax in Honolulu was decidedly sus picious because of the suddenness with which it occurred. The outbreak on Kauai, he sayB, came slowly, with only a few deaths at first. PLEADS N0TGUfLTY TO BURGLARY CHARGE Alleged to have entered the base-; rcent of the store of Wo Chung &! Co. and stolen a case of condensed milk and other property; Ah In, a Chi nese indicted by the territorial grant1 Jury, pleaded not guilty on Saturday in Circuit Judge neen's court The case has been placed on the calendar to be set for trial. WOMAN CHARGED WITH j VIOLATION OF PAROLE j Titi Garcia, one of the original 114 j women arrested for practising com-j mercialized vice and given suspended) sentences following the closing of Iwi lei, was before Circuit Judge Heen Saturday on a charge of violating her parole. She told the judge she had not violated her parole and asked for a hearing. Her case will be heard TO CUT PROGRAM The high cost of living which has struck a hard blow at many persons and organizations in the territory, has found a brand new target This Jime it is the Hawaiian Evangelical Asso ciation. Because of the high price of food stuffs, as well as transportation, the 95th annual meeting of the associa tion in Honolulu from June 26 to June 29 is going to be unusually small, and some of the interesting features which have made former conventions auspicious are to be discontinued this year. In the first place the cession will last four Instead of seven days. Be cause the transportation charges to Honolulu from the other islands will be reduced only one-fourth instead of one-half, only about 150 persons are expected to attend instead of the cus tomary 300 or 400. The Christian Endeavor and Sunday School annual meetings, vhlch have always been held in conjunction with the big convention, will be dispensed with this year, and the annual inter island song' contest, always an enthu siastic climax to the session, will not be held. The usual big luau to the delegates will be lacking and even the program will be cut down mate rially. The business to De conducted will be only that pertaining to the Corpora tion or board. The usual reports of the church will not be presented or considered. On the first afternoon the Hawaii and Maui associations will meet, and in the evening the Anti Saloon League will hold its annual meeting in Kawaiahao church. A portion of the time will be devot ed to inspirational addresses and a discussion of live topics pertaining to the welfare of the churches. Some of these topics follow: . "The Christian in the Home," Rev. E. G. da Silva; "The Christian in Bus. iness," Rev. George E. Lake; "The Christian 'in the Church," Rev. 77. C. Schenck; "The Christian in the Com munity," Rev. F. S. Scudder. One of the main subjects will "The Relation of the Church to Soc": Welfare." This will be discussed on two mornings by Rev. J. M. Lvdeate. Rev. D. W. K. White, Rev. W. B. Coale, Rev. S. L. Desha and Rev. George Iaughton. Other topics to be disrussed during the meeting are "The Church's Con tribution to Education." Revs. J. P. Erdman. T. Okumura and A. S. Baker. "The Church's Contribution to the Spiritual Life of the Community." Rev. William Kamau. Rev. H. p. Judd and Rev. G. L. Kopa; "Ministe rial Education." Revs. E. E. Pleasant. W. M. Kalaiwaa and Jamps Davis. Rev. Akaiko Akana il! conduct a meeting to discuss the topic. "The Church and the Young People." DR. CAPPS, OPTOMETRIST 'WINE BK IN LIMELIGHT; GET SOLD ERS BOOZE "Blind Pigs," too, Flourishing Since Liquor Sales to Army Men Were Tabued "To adequately enforce the law prohibiting the selling of liquor to military men in uniform, it would be necessary to have two men stationed i at the door of every saloon in the city," said U. S. Marshal J. J. Smiddy todav, speaking of the activity of the "winB bums" who are believed to be negotiating extensive liquor sales to men in khaki. As regards the saloons themselves, Marshal Smiddy believes they are ad hering strictly to the law, but it is tha go-betweens, he says, who are going to make all the trouble. "I have information," he continued "that "blind pigs' are now ordering booze in large quantities either from saloons or wholesale houses. When these places find that the saloons will not deliver, they engage chauffeurs t-j get it for them. I am also informed that tUe saloons are selling consider able booze to civilians who, in the past have never had money enough to buy more than one or two drinks." Since the enforcement of the new federal law, says the marshal, the "wine bums" have become suddenly important "They are appearing on the streets in clean clothes, ahirts and collars, and some of them are even boasting baths," he declares. "They are ever WORK ON NEW KALIHI PHONE STATION STARTS Construction of the handsome new Mutual Telephone Company's Kallhi sub-station building has started and plans similar to those of the Kaimuki sub-station now in operation have been announced by Manager F. O. Hummel. The building will be a two story, white, concrete, fire-proof struc ture and will stand on Kallhi road, about 300 feet mauka of King stfeet. It will cost about 915,000 and there will be 8000 switches with allowances made for more. When the sub-station is connected with the city system the service will be just th same as that now enjoyed by Kaimuki with an automatic relay. A son, George Ferdinand, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Schnack at the Kapiolani Maternity Home Sun day evening. Fifty-six students of the territorial normal school will receive diplomas at graduation exerci.rs to oe held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Mis sion Memorial halL Rev. L. L. Loufbourow, minister of the First Methodist church, delivered a baccalaureate :ermon to the mem bers cf the 3nlor class of McKInlay high school last night Thirty-eight students will be graduated this year. The Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary of Honolulu will hold special meeting Friday morning at 10 o'clock at St Andrew's Cathedral parish house. As important matters are to be discussed all members of the different branches are requested to attend. The Gospel Mission Home, of which Evangelist W. E. Pletsch is superin tendent now located in Kaimuki, will move to Palolo on July 1, where it rattling loose change in pockets that has secured 15 acres of land. Several were Dractically eranty before." buildings, including dormitories and On Saturday evening Marshal Smid-1 school rooms, are now being erected DIE R ww r a ' m m r i at I PLATS Al MUM Tomorrow evening during dinner and for the dance beginning at 9:00. The Hawaiian band will play In the garden at the Moana Hotel this eves ing. Adv. dy watched for an hdur or more the entrance of a local rooming house sit uated near army headquarters. "I have good reason to believe," he says, "that a large number of soldiers went into the rooms there, changed into civilian clothes and then went out and bought drink3 or else brought booze back with them. Soldiers were rolling in and out of the i)lace all the while I was there and the air around the place was thick with boisterous laughing and talking." Commercement exercises will be held at the Honolulu Military Acad emy from 4 until 6 o'clock next Thursday afternoon, the address to be delivered by Chaplain Ignatius Fealy of the 1st Field Artillery, U. S. A. Six cadets will receive diplomas this year. 7. B. Thiele, well knpwn In Hono lulu from his seven years connection with the Territorial Hotel Co., has taken the management of Byron Hot ... iinady says he made no I Springs Hotel, located at Byron, Con arrests for the reascn that what vio- J tra Costa county, California. For some lations there were were purely matters j time Thiele was general manager of tor aimy headquarters to attend to. 'all the Territorial hotels the Young. He adds that, under the circumstances, he had no authority to make any arrests. P. Rodrigues. who, with another man, was arrested recently on a charge of selling liquor to soldiers, was to have a preliminary hearing this after noon before U. S. . Commissioner George S. Curry. Moana, Seaside and Hawaiian. He resigned and left Honolulu shortly after the Carnival. fc', la t 11 I i in u , Are Troubled With weak Eyes L?t us Examine Them DAILY REMINDERS If a GOOD stenographer is advertis ing for a position today, isn't that in- j teresting to YOU? Wanted Two more passengers for I rotor party around island, $4 each- Lewis Garage, phone 2141. Adv. or Distilled Water. Hire. r?nr.t Formerly Young Bldg.. is now located at the Standard Optical Co., 1116 Fort Street Telenhone 3875. Adv. FORMER SENATOR BAKER MAGISTRATE FOR K0NA Beer and il otier PopulS Drinks I try the Con. Soda Water Works Co. Former Senator D. K. Baker was Adv. commissioned oy the governor asi Considering how many GOOD district matfstrate for. North Kona, I BOARDING HOUSES are advertised,) Hawaii. The commission is for two to continue to live in a poor one seems years, effective from Saturday. ilike superfluous martyrdom! WALL& DOUGHERTY Opticians Second Floor Young Building Dr. P. W. Rushforth, n. n. Optometrist fa 'yymrymreicf ymj imu mo .ttn. r-t, ':-'