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i 1901. tHK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVBBW8EB: HONOLULO, JUNE 24 EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS in BK2Y6LES $16.50 buys a New Bicycle at our store this week. You don't get this chance every day, so come early and avoid the rush. s E. O. HALL & SON, LiniTED. The Kash Co., Ltd. Are You in the Swim? Do you Feel Cool? Are You Comfortable? The much talked about SHIRTWAISTS, made from the latest striped OaAraa goods, have arrived. Give a look at them, or try one, and be con rlad that they are the very thing f o r this climate. Price $1.75 and $2.00 each. We have also received a large stock of Monarch Golf Shirts, made of IMl French Madras, which we offer at the astounding low price of $1.25 each. It you contemplate buying Shirts, look at them, for you get more than the ffahM of your money. Wa solicit your trade; it's money In your pocket. The Kash Co., Ltd QWaverley Block, 23-27 Hotel Street, and corner Hotel and Fort Streets. Sofa Cushion Covers ... Bute, U x 24 Inches. These Covers sen for 75 cents each. We make this offer for this month only, and will end to any address In the Islands, postage paid, on receipt of 26 cents. They come In twelve patterns and col ors. The Coyne Furniture Gompany, Ltd. Progress Block. Honolulu, H. T. f ithe attraction all over the world AO - O Kttf. for the weary traveler 'is Cyrus Noble whiskey. lis stimulative and tonic properties render it of great value in cases of fatigue and exhaustion. It is pure and old. Distilled from selected grain. Of delicate flavor. One and three crown. W. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII TERRITORY. THE TRUE EDUCATION What Constitutes a Trained Man. AS TO HAWAII'S . SERIOUS NEEDS Dr. Jordan's Address to Young People of Kamehameha School Last Evening. The memorial chapel at Kamehameha School was filled last evening by an au dience that had assembled to hear Pres ident David Starr Jordan of Stanford University speak on "The Value of High er Kducation." After .the singing of sev eral hymns, and a short prayer, the speaker of the evening was introduced by Principal Van Dyke. Without any preliminary remarks, the speaker plung ed Into his address by saying: "I am going to say a few words to night for higher education. I shall speak of it from a practical, rather than a the oretical standpoint. Higher education does not mean going to college. It means, rather, the best education that can be had for man, that will make the most out of him. The higher education for John Smith is that training that will bring out all that is possible In the bet ter side of his nature, and fit him In the best manner possible for the duties of life. Every member of this republic Is entitled to this sort of education. One idea, of higher education Is that it Is go ing to college and studying Latin and Greek. Many people do not find what they want in these studies, and as a con sequence they decry specialized training. "Education is a practical thing. We can no more have too much of it than we can have too much sunshine. Education is like sharpening a knife. It is a waste of time to put a razor edge on a table knife. It requires one kind of an edge and the razor another. Yet the table knife is just as useful in its way a-s the razor is in its way. Both have entirely different duties to perform. A great many people should not go to college. There are many people who never get what they want out of Latin and Greek. "Hawaii needs practical education. By this I mean training that will make the young people know how to do one thing and do it well. Hawaii needs citizens who can do one thing better than any one else can do that same thing. Every man who can do one thing better than any one else can do It, need never fear for something to do. Vice comes through the door of idleness. From a moral standpoint, also, it Is well to know how to do one thing well. "Higher education has more than one use. It has several. First, it broadens one's views. The day-laborer is very apt to look at the world from the standpoint of the day-laborer. To the man who works on the wharves the whole world means the coming and going of ships. To the shoemaker the world is made of shoes. The world of the saloon keeper is filled with tobacco smoke, oaths and vile drinks. Education may be compared to going up a high mountain. To him who has scaled the heights, everything can be seen like a map. So with higher education. It enables one to see life broadly, and to see the relation of one thing with another. "Second, the educated man sees things as they really are. This In itself is a great privilege. To see things as they really are is to see exactly. fo see the Hawaiian Islands as they are on the map Is one thing, and to see them as they really are, are two very different things. On the map they are a lot of little specks sometimes one is larger than the rest; sometimes they are all the same size. When one arrives here, the Islands are very different from the way they look in the book. They have mountains, val leys, sunlight and shadow, The country Is full of people who do not see things as they really are. It is economy from a business point of view, to train people to see things exactly. "The boys here tonight are to become members of the greatest corporation the world has ever seen, the Government of the United States. To make our republic a success, we should make every one in It an equal partner. Only the educated man can be a really good citizen. The educated man is the only man that has the courage of his convictions, because he Is the only man that has any convic tions. Do not misunderstand me when I speak of education. A man is not ig norant Who can ao one tning weu, even though he cannot read and write. The purpose of higher education Is to make a man professionally efficient. "For the man who has been trained properly In college It does not make much difference whether he has a place guaranteed him when he leaves school or not. If he Is of the right stuff, he will soon make one for himself. I have In mind one of our students who was quite a society man when he was In Stanford. When he graduated he went to work In Portland, Oregon, greasing the wheels of the machinery In the power house. He was getting $40 a month. When I saw him there he was dressed In a blue Jumper and a pair of overalls. His calling was not an exalted one, but he was doing all that was to be done In an acceptable manner. The wheels were running smoothly. None of them were squeaking. The next time I saw this same young man was in the City of Mex ico, where he had just been appointed to take complete control of the electric plant there, that is to furnish the power that is to propel the street cars that are soon to run through that city. There Is only one street car line In the world that is comparably to the street car service of Honolulu, find that Is the present sys tem used In the City of Mexico. "Third, an educated man's opinion !s worth something. We get tired of peo ple who are ignorant, and have nothing with which to back up their opinions. Of course, you must understand that there are lots of educated people who do not amount to anything, and who never will. There are some preachers who should be bootblacks. "Fourth, higher education Is not a scheme whereby we can escape work. It is nothing more than a means whereby we may work to an advantage. Higher education brings you in touch with the best men you will ever know. It was while a freshman at college that I met James Russell Lowell and George Wil liam Curtis. It made me so happy that I wrote a poem about it. The thought of that meeting, under an oak tree, where those two great and guod men were sitting on that warm summer day in their coat sleeves, often gave me cour age to fight the difficulties that beset me In after life. "Fifth, the student who secures a higher education meets the best young men of his time. The young people here tonight are meeting and associating with the best young people in the Territory of Hawaii. By that I mean young people who have purposes in life, In the work that lies ahead of you, have a heart full of enthusiasm. You will need It. Once, while In our Territory of Utah, I climbed up a mountainside that was brown and bare under the summer's sun. When the summit was reached, lines of living green showed me where the streams of water were. I could not see them, but I knew the grass would not grow where there was no water. So it is in the world of the scholar. The noblest lives are not found in the pages of history, but in the lives of other men." KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You Become Bald. Modern science has discovered that dandruff is caused by a germ that digs up the scalp in scales, as it burrows down to th riot- of the hair, where it destroys the hair's vitality, causing falling hair, and. ultimately, baldness. After Prof. Unna of Hamburg, Ger many, discovered the dandruff germ, all efforts to find a remedy failed until the great laboratory discovery was made which resulted in Newbro's Herpicirie. It alone of all other hair preparations kills the dandruff germ. Without dan druff, hair grows luxuriantly. "De stroy the cause, you remove the effect." WORK OF THE SALVATIONISTS Hawaiian Notes in the Latest Issue of the War Lassie Salvationists in these Islands, and especially in Honolulu, have always been a scarce article; to see one on the march, outside of the officers, was a rare occurrence. But things are alter ing, for last Sunday night I counted eleven on the march, nine of them wear ing full uniform, bonnets and all. It was a proper sight, and one of our las sies is going to the Coast in a few weeks, not for the good of her health, but to enter the training home. The number of our sisters was aug mented in my absence by the an ival of Mrs. Captain Braun and Sister Winnie Sharp, who have come down on a visit to their sister, the Adjutant. We heart ily welcome them to the "Paradise," and trust their stay may prove a lengthy one. They are proving a big help to the corps, and I am sure the officers appre ciate their assistance very much. Honolulu is dong all right. We had two souls in our meeting Sunday night. There was a most beautiful spirit mani fested in our soldiers' meeting last night, and we had another soul saved In it. Another set of candidates' forms are being- completed, and next week Brother Donald McLennan will accompany me over to Kauai, where he will work away for God and souls. Brother McLennan hails from Missouri. He served Uncle Sam faithfully in the Sixth Artillery un til recently discharged; before that took place he had commenced to march be neath the flag of Calvary, and now we believe his dogged Scotch-American stickability will carry him through many a hard-fought battlefield for God and souls. Good news comes from Hilo. Captain and Mrs. Nissen, who I had the pleasure of installing in charge at my recent visit, have "caught on." Souls are reported every week; the Captain has six re cruits on the list, some who have not been very active lately are pitching In; War Crys go up to 200, and our friends are rallying to our support financially. MAJOR GEORGE WOOD. EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL. Unique Entertainment to Be Given Tonight at Parsonage. j The Epworth League of the Metho i dist Ohuivh will give a social at the ; parsonage this evening to which all 1 the friends of the league and the j church are invited to attend. The pro ; gram which in itself is unique, is as ; follows: YE EVENING ENTERTAINMENT Given by Ye Epworth League On ye Methodist Meadow complimentary to ye Members & ye Friends J ye Monday, June ye 24, ye nineteen-01. Ye Will Please Come. ! PROGRAM. I. ye Music ....by ye Native Friends ill. ye Recitation by ye Mr. Hickey III. ye Stringed Instruments and Vocal by ye Mr. Wallace & ye Miss Nott IV. ye Terrible Horns (if ye have tears to shed, prepare to shed them now) by ye 2 Moons & 1 Moore V. ye Recitation by ye Volunteer 'VI. ye Elocutionary Hash (a prophecy of ye XXth century meetings of ye ladles) by ye Maids from School Ye Ice cream and ye cake can be had for ye popular price of ye one shilling; ye lemonade ye one dime ye glass. Ye be kind to buy & help eat and drink ye church debt. Getting Out of Debt. The church debt! Well, that Incubus which has chilled our aspirations and endeavors so long, is melting away very rapidly this hot weather. Less than $1,000 yet remains of the $8,500. Mrs. Mary S. Rice, lovingly called "Mother" Rice, cheered us greatly a few days ago by a donation of $500. With your prayers and gifts the debt will soon be no more. Help us now, and then rejoice with us in our suc cess. HONOLULU METHODIST. j v-n 7L.r.-N j nrv o c" ' L - -T HI " IM W " ITI Mil 1 M ,. w 11 n 1 t . c 1 n v 1 a r. -mlx ' i Bye! I Good O reran die One hnrr. u-pU nom wo tKn,, l.i 1. i vouvumuavenad tQ to w cents tor tbese beautiful Organdies T - IB a moment ana scrutinize tha nrina UaW-.. u know w bat the goods are really worth. The bet'e? are as a judge of values the more likely vou will I Cheap. Why are we Selling Ihem so r j -i. . uec-auc we uou b warn: to carry them nnn-.L.i - vui .nim for another season. You wouldn't th nk en m,.i. UJUI II (J stoie if we did that.I Bather lose mnnev fho man UlUf opinion. TllOVA 9IO Tint vorr ry- o -i rr i . -ij' "io.jjj ui mem. Aoteriiugh last the week out perhaps; so you'd better hurry Hi pickings for those who are first. All of them 10c a Yard WHITNEY A MARSH.lt ZEALANDIA PUTS BACK (Continued from Page 1.) vessel was in first-class condition, but at midnight, and for an hour or two previous, the boilers were found to be leaking. The engineers had been able only to plug up the tubes. At 4 o'clock Sunday morning the engineer and cap tain held a consultation and decided that the best thing to do under the cir cumstances was to steam back to Ho nolulu. "The vessel will be here a week, and will be repaired by the chief engineer and his assistants. Arrangements will be made at the office of Irwin & Co., Monday morning, for the care of the passengers, and full particulars can be ascertained by them at our office. "At our request the postoffice officials had forwarded the mail on the Doric, and the Zealandia carried only a few pieces." The news went up to the Coast on the Doric that the Zealandia would not sail from this port until Saturday last. She, therefore, would be expected to arrive there on the 29th. There is sure to be some anxiety felt on the Coast for the steamship, for the news of her putting back here will not reach San Francisco until July 1st, by the Sierra. If the Sierra is late in coming from the Colonies the period of anxiety will be lengthened. The following is a list of those who had taken passage for the Coast on the Zealandia, not including those who booked in the steerage: Miss W. B. Frost, Miss E. Quint, P. M. Smith, J. McGowan, Miss Diggles, Mrs. R. W. Smith. Mrs. Morrow and daughter, Mrs. Mumford and child, C. Berch and wife, G. A. Cooke, Misses Laura and flora kobs, Airs. W. P. FenMB tl.n U C f. I II: ... F. A. Alexander, J. F. Morju, rf. H. newer. C. If. Tan Adams, Dr. Mori. F. 0. Hlhs, Carter, Kalph Turner mid th ren, j. u. uoak, Airs. Land, F. .1 . T . . . . i r t-... . . I U T Tr . . r . 'and wife W .T F.llofnrH aru iivf- hat niv r. tttc I'liTiroo lie nave noi a mv acuons i you that I love you? She I'm sun- I don t know. savs you are not answerable for actions. Harper's Bazar. TOO COLD FOR THE RACE Member of Flrm-What! ine gone? Bookkeeper Tes, sir, and short. Member of Firm The rascal' x I v.,. V.nvtrp fiftl!- York Weekly. AN EXPLANATION. .H . Ill Vr T 11 J mmmt -w anything to me about the n mother used to cook. Mrs. Green That's someUM usual. I wonder why he doei. 1 rN. til U u cue mo-- - boarding-house Chicago St' ALL SHE TOOK. noTi-nniic-.i li.nd J2 In my pocW . t. ..... . -.iir,r there il nigni, uui mi.- iuv"i""o . t,.A niri vou new nionev lor a surniK Mrs. Gowanus (astonished)-! I only took J1.9S: PHFIJMATISn . r I 1 HAL f AIRS, 3UAULA, LUmDAUU, imuh-. KNESS ncnTUUdncoa ahu utm-""" " Mv Electric Belt cures t .. -VpM My Electric ? c. r i it nn , " ' . 1 r,'- case9 m""Z.rZ fef States during . T- .ve(f It. IS cm u' , iHrtO My mail U full of tude from cured v von Kheumauai" w. - -,M weakness? drugs ana v- n(r perience tens - . wlt and enjoy the warm, W" ity from my Dr. McLauglir 5 mii?tra'eo' . on the development of perfect Igor, beautir u.iy (J , sent, closely sealed, tree to any man wuu Write for it. Address llarkP in- ft It will not fan; t-" the stiff Joints. Umbers rf j oj.o qnao and "u ttliu 6v-- ' , .rl. Hit'- or10 tl M oreans. Jram ..mm Belt Is. If 'u are '.L It 4 lleve you in three no i an n fiUr. caH cures iu rictrtC I have aPPHea my fJ Rheumatism aa4 Ke years, always ana l win eecu ?5,000 tnai i"c. h 4 pa r made today wuu to cure. 702 Dr. M. G. McLaughlin,