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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, June 06, 1911, 3:30 EDITION, Image 6

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EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1911.
mi
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HONORPLACETO.
Given Palm Memorial al Grad
uating Exercises of Ka
mchamclia Schools.
SENATOR JUDD IS SPEAKER
Says Hawaii Musi Have In
dustrial Independence
Beforo Statehood,
Itnbert Mnhlkou, cadet niiijor of llio
Kninuhnmi'lin cadets, was awitrdtM Ilia
r.ilui mcmorinl mul kHcii place oil
llio it'll )( lionnr for lull nt the grad
uating exercises of llio Knnicli.iniclm
schools, which took place lam night.
An itiidlcnco of fathers, inntlicrj
friends nnd acquaintances llllqd Ill
shop .Memorial chapel nt tho exor
cises, and the class of 1311 gao n
splendid account of Itself 111 t lie cs
Bays nml speeches delivered.
Tlio I'nlui meniorlal was Riven hy
Daniel I'.ihti, now president of llio
iiliiiiinl llueo years ago In memory
of 1 1 1 1-4 mother, and those who lno
won It before, young Mnhtkna are !).
ld llray In 1903 and Allan Mctlowati
In 1310. It Is a ninik or distinction
and given on the choice of lioth teach
ers and iiunllfled students, the officers
of the cadets stating tholr prefer-
cures.
Mackenzie Valedictorian.
Kaolin Mackenzie was the valedic
torian last night, delliciing a stirring
speech entitled "Our Call," In which
he spoke of the duties of citizenship
to which Kamchnmcha students must
rcHHiiitl and then conipnrcd the call
to llio call of liattlc. An essay of
much Importance was that of William
Ki'kucnn, who had as his theme
"I'llinltlvc Agriculture." nnd tils ac
count of past mul present agricultural
methods In tho Islands was very In
teresting. Dora Poller's essay on
"Kducatlon of Hand and Mliul," and
Ukimkn's essay rn "The Itlghts and,
Duties of Olrls" ulso deserve special
mention.
The chapel choir, llio hoys' clmrm
and tho girls' chorus, as noil as schoul
soloists furnished npproprlato music,
ltov, J. 1.. Ilopwood dclhcrcd tho In
vocation. Dignity of Labor.
Tho nniiii.il graduating address was
delivered hy Henator A. V. Judd. and
wnw n Btrlklng nnd emphatic ntntc
lucnt of the dignity of nuinu.il labor
1(e mnilp a plea for aoir-rcspcrtlw;
cllUcuuhlp and for practical educa
tion. Thlitj-fmir were giaduated, leu
ftom tlie lm')s school twelve from
Ihc girls' rchool and twelve from llio
prepnrnloiv itcpnrlmcnt, as foltowB
From tho Ulrls' ttchool, iieadcmle
ccitlllcalcs- Mntla Adams Kalohlll,
Mnrgaict Mac, .Inno Albcrtlua. Mil
ler, Doi a Itosina l'cllor, Loulro N.ilcl-
lehua Itohlnson, Kniinn Kahaiiinul
Uk.iuk.t
Domestic art certificates: U.il?v
lloolcln Hell Hslher llna1lio llnlii
Kvn Kcohnlulllanl Keatoha, Jeanne
Kuillcl Nua, Mailed K. Tltcomh, IMtu
Mlleka Uliimiholc.
Kroin the hojs' school, academic
certificates Harry Ami, Hen Atulni
llinsey, Daniel Knalohl Knlnl, Wll
Ham Knmel.iincla, Stephen V. Keku-
rwn, Samuel Knknc Kunaiie, Hobot
K. Mnlilkon. Tnndy K. Mackenzie.
Mechanical ccrtlflcato: Ilcnjamln
Kaonohl Kaapunl.
Agricultural certlllcale: (Icorge A
Hapal.
Tho senior preparatory clnis Is as
fnlhms: Kiirciiq Hal, Solomon llalu.i
lanl, Charles llnij. Knnakaolo lonno,
William A. Kahanu, Moses K. Knpcla,
Hnmucl K. Keawcknnc, William Yates
Kelllnol, Samuel Yates Kclllnnl, OUv
er Kinney, Aimer N. No nnd John Per
kins. v
In his address Senator Judd said In
part:
"Hoys nnd girls of Kamchnmcha, on
this your Commencement night, ' I
hno heen asked by President Home
to say something to the Graduating
Classes. I have been picked out t'l
speak to you hecnuso I am ono of tho
Trustees under tho Will of Mrs,
lllsl'iop, the Will which created et.a
schiMtls and pioylded for their main
tenanco.
"The American nation of which ou
nio now n part was not created by
clerks, politicians or by men of the
professions but by fnrmers ami me
chanics. It Is tho man who works
with his hands who has made tho
United States tho gfent nation It Is
today and It Is this same man which
Is the hack bone of tho American
commonwealth.
Industry and Statehood,
Kvory wcll-wlshor for Hnwail looks
forward to tho 11 mo when Hnwnli's
star will shlno In the "Stnrs and
Stripes," but wo can never rencJi that
goal until tho strong vlrllo nilddlo
clnss of tho Industrially Indeiiondcnt
citizens exists hero In sufficient num
bers. Tho hopo of Hawaii's future
lies In the creation of this middle
class. Without It llnwnll becomes
the homo of tho capitalist and tho
laboring ground of the plantation
Kamehameha Preparatory Graduates, 1911
f . r .rmsrmjsx--.-r- t - "J . j.i 'naTiii
tmggp" m
Mvm ?;'t&
Sraww "W'wl
Hack llii", left to right Jnlin Perkins, Onirics linn, SainucI K. Koirat kiine, .llcoef Kiihui Knpelii. Srrllnit
Ituw Kiijjcne Hal, liitii.ilwiiile Inane, Ahncr Xaniia ,V. 'Ihlrd Hon Sol
mil. Front Huh Wllll.im lalci Krlltiinl, William lapat hahanii, ((liter
0 111 an llnliialaiil, .Saiiiucl Yates Kclll.
hliincj.
field hand; wltliout It, 1 say, lluwnlt tho higher academic branches us
will loso her status ns a Territory of
the United States, an Integral part
of tho nation; und will become n col
ony. In fact, and the work of elshty
years will bo lost.
Place of Schools.
I hello e that these schools should
contribute In their lulliicnres and
through their graduntCH In largo mc.v
surcs to tho upbuilding of this element
In Hawaii's community. Mrs. Hlshop
had (his, samo thought no doubt when
she phrased her Will and In the
thirteenth clause enjoined her trus
tees as follows: " dcslro my trui
tecs to provide first and ehlolly
good education In the common Kng-
lish branches, and also Instruction In
mot nls and In audi useful knowledge
ns may tend to make good and In
dustrious men and wmeu and I de
sire instiuctlnu In the higher branch
es to bo subsidiary to the foicsolng
objects." You will note that under
this clauso In tho Will, Knmehnmchn
never can compelo with tho High
Schools or with Ouh'u College In col
lege preparatory work or In fact, in
sucli We lime u sphere peculiarly
our own, that of manual trailing, both
for tho boys anil llio girls; nnd thoro
should bo sulllclent Instiuctlnu In
academical studies to givo us tho
greatest results from tho luminal
training. Hawaii Is too small u com
munity to hae uny duplication In
educational effort The academical
schools of Hawaii In their turn can
not compete with Knniehamehu.
Mutt Set Examples.
You arc, h-iys and girls of Knmclin
mchn, to bo centuples not only to
your own peculiar race, lint examples
also of what these schools nro dolngi
to set an cxntnplo to his people. Tho
present Cornelius Vandcrbllt, n, mnn
of Inherited millions nftcr graduation
from Ynlo In 1835 went. Into tho scr
vice of tho New York Central Hall'
road ns a locomotive fireman nnd
worked up until ho beenmo. of his
own merit, n locomotive engineer;
nnd Invented n typo of boiler which
Is largely used now on the railroads.
Many nro tho illustratlono which I
could cite.
Independence.
If you bcllove (hat there Is n dig
nity to manunl labor nml If your bn.
lief becomes a principle, It will bring
to eacli ot mil industrial Indoncn-
lo fit tho rising generation for the deuce. There Is nntlilni: finer for
battlo of llro In lhci.0 Islnnds. these schools to do thnn to send out
Tho dignity ot manual labor Is n young men nnd women with clenn
real thing. It Is not a high sounding bodies und thoughts who dcslro to nsk
phrase nlono. You have read Inyoiir nothing of this world lint nn equal
history how Clnclnmitus ot old wusj opportunity In life's contest. Ono does
round plowing his field When thcyj not hnvo to bo wonlthy to bo happy,
camo to otfer him the Roman crown., Many of those with menus nro tho
Kamchnmcha the dent, tho foundorj most discontented. I hellevo inoro
of llio first dynasty and a chief j peoplo nro contented because of being
among chiefs, jised nnco In n whllo ' Industrially Independent tlinti by hav-
11 is gam, to worn in nls tnro patch lug largo means. To earn inoro than with historic nnd sclcntlllo Intorcst,
you spend In better than to rld6 nround
In automobiles. To bo Independent
nnd Trco to act, Is n most dcslrnblo
thing; hut Industrial Independence It
not easy to nttnln.
"Self.Respect Necessary.
Tho self-respect which overy Inde
iietiilont mnn has Is something which
can never bo stolen from you. It Is
priceless IrccHiiso If once losi it can
seldom be legalncd.
let inn cm this brief talk l)V call
ing to your lcmcmbranco the lact
that when Kamchamchn tho Orcal In
I lm l.lt- h.-ittln nn Ilia sand rdnlm of
Maul petit lilo chosen warriors. Into
the miiltlle ot inc iray io mm mo
tide of battle, ho did so with tho ex
hortation: "Imua pa pokll! A Inn I
kn wnl nwnnwn!"
JAMES L McLEAN
SEESMAUI GROWING
(Hpeclnl till 111 tin Ccrrmtiomlcnco.)
WAll.lJKU, Juno 3. .Ins. I Mc
Inn, vice president of tho lntor-Is-land
Steamship Navigation Company,
Ltd., wns n visitor In Wnllukii this
week nnd returned ngaln to tho me
tropolis by the stenmer Mauna ln
Inst Thursday evening well pleased
with his brief visit to tho Vnlley Islo.
Mr. JIcLcnn hns not been In WHlluku
for mnny years nnd ho noticed with
surprise tho great ndvnnccment this
town nnd other parts of central Mnul
has mado during tho past ton yearn
or more. The breakwater nnd tho
now Claudlno wharf, whoro passen
gers can walk down tho gangplnnk
to tho wharf with tho snme enso and
grnco ns tho passengers do in Hono
lulu. ThoHrlp to lao Valley was nn cyo-
oponcd to him for It Is difficult for
Min to liken Ino to nny plnco In this
Territory whero nnturo has so lavish
ly supplied with scenic bean 1 1 os and
awc-lnsplring heights within a fow
minutes' wnlk from tho court house.
Tho Ncodhi attracted him for somo
Jllmo but tho Hoy Scouts could hnvo
nil tho honor and glory for reaching
Its summit, ho dcclnrcd for tho run
ning brooks nt Its baso wero good'
enough for hlni. Tho excellent con
dition of Mnul roads was a. revclntlon
to him for although tills county Is
fnst nenrlng tho 200 mnrk In automo
biles, yet Its roads nro as smooth ns
marble. Whllo hero Manager W. II.
Field of the Maul hotel assured tho
steamship mngnato that passengers
leaving Honolulu nt 10 o'clock In tho
Inornlng could bo tnken In automo
biles as far as Ollndn and before mid
night, or within fourteen hours nftcr
leaving Honolulu, tho tourists or thoso
wishing to visit llalcnkuln, ono of tho
greatest wonders of tho world, replete
7
GIRLS ENTERED
Damon Prize Rhetorical Con
test Takes Place This
Afternoon.
Seven girls nnd one boy nro entered
for tho Damon rhetorical prize con
test, which takes place nt 2:30 o'clock
this nfternoon In ChJrlcs It. Bishop
Hull, Oaliu College. This nnnu.il con
test always arouses a great deal of
attention nnd Interest, Anil nfr tlmso In
tho competition this nfternonn nrc said
to lie unusually well equipped, thcprlzo
bhould ha closely contested. The pro
gram, with tho speakers and their sub
jects, Is .ns follows; '
I'lnno Bolo By the Hrookslde. .Tours
Helen McLean.
The Abandoned lllopcment
i Joseph C. Lincoln
" Hazel Clear
Kxtrnct from "Tho Crisis"., ........
Wlnsjon Churchill
' ' Hllcn Williams
Cupid 'und u Cadillac
..Anna Frances Cooto
Margaret Forrest
Drums' Speech Julius Caesar . .. .
, Shakcspcaro
Andrew I'oepoo
I'lano Solo Tarantelle. . . . CI. Johnson
Martha McChesncy
Diamond Cut Diamond.... Anonymous
Itnchel Churchill
The f.lo Annlo Hamilton Donnell
Doris Tnylor
Tho Pettlson Twins nt Kindergarten
Marlon Hill
Hazel Duckland
Sceno from "Tho I.lon nnd tho
Mouso" Charles Klein
Allco llond
Frnns Molnar, tho Hungarian play
wright. Is suffering nt Iludnpest from
tho effects of nn ovrdoso of n sleep
ing potion, tnken. It Is said, through
mistake whllo ho wrts suffering from
Insomnia.
Herman Oelrlchs, the richest eligible
young man In tho Newport cottago set
tlement, will keep bachelor's ball dur
ing tho summer at Itoso Cliff, thowhlto
marbln villa of Ids mother, Mrs. Her
man Oelrlchs.
, Thirteen bunco gnmo workers wero
placed on exhibition beforo Now York
detectives und ordered out of town.
j .$, J . s. 4. $ $ .? S s $ & &
could bo reached with iho same cano
nnd comfort as taking a horseback
trip to Tnnlnlus and back.
Last Days of the Flood Sale
OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
The Entire Balance of the Damaged Goods, together with every odd line in our big stock must go immedi
ately to allow us to make our Grand Opening Display of New Goods purchased by Mr. Curtis ori his
recent trip. Here are some of the Bargains we will close out in a hurry:
TaiTctta Silks, 75c value, slightly damaged,
per yard . 25c
85c values in Victoria Lawns, almost per
fect, per piece of 10 yards - . 50c
India Linens, worth 10c, for - - 5c yard
Arnold Swiss Muslins, regular 35c, very
slightly wet - . . - . 25c yard
75c Mercerized Table Linen at . 45c yard
Ready-Made Sheets, full size- 4- - 50c
Turkish Towels, at - . . 65c &0Zt
50 pes Silkoline, damaged slightly, t2 yds $1
Colored Dress Goods, worth 20c - 10c yard
Swiss Curtains for Bedrooms - 40c pair
Fast Dye Black Cotton 'Hose-- - 10c pair
300 pairs Corsets, worth up to $1.50, at
25c and 50c pair
20,000 yards of Ribbon to close quickly.
35c quality in Lisle Gloves white, tan and
h,ack ,20c
Bargains in , Laces and Embroideries.
Women's Cravenette Coats, $7.50 regular, got
wet, going for .... $3.50
Bargains in slightly damaged Curtain Nets.
White Wash Coat Suits, worth $8.50 - $4.50
Wash Dresses, worth 6.50, lor - - $3.50
Bargains in New Capes, not any worse for being
wet, specially cheap. 1
500 Waists must go to make room for new stock
Lap Rvbcs, at 50c and 75c, worth double.
20c quality in LJillow Slips, for - -v 10c
Women's Sweaters, were wet, but in good condi
tion, going at cost.
And Hundreds of other Bargains that must be closed out in time for our Grand Opening on June 20th
Sale Now On JORDAN'S
Sale Now On

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