davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
|. 5ELIGMbN ON
TRUST PROBLEM
To Seek to Abolish Trusts as
Such is Simply Wis
iOnary.
TO REGULATE CORPORATIONS.
By Nation H. Desirable and Essential
FaNors Federal License
And Publicity.

Chicago oct 9g-Thc second dav of
tt,.. .........t.. .r tt.. N-,tt.,s1 f,f,-t,
49,
Ieo'Ialioh was devoted 10 tie 'oiiaiuei-
alton of "The Corporation. It's Con-
efrlrrfi.r ANA lrv,,fatfor,
,. AL. -..--...
iIl' 'N''l 7p'Ah'Is OFT '"' P' 'e''''
ana the subjects they discussed were
as follows.
IA r,,ts r,rfoiI u1i,arsftv "Tbo
TRUST 0IluAl'h.
Edgar a. Bancroft Chicago, 'De-
strurfiye versus ueeuIative Teeisla-
.t,,, 20
lsad, ~ NeIIsmou, New YORK, The
Trust Problem.
IRVING l-.st.- Nom r4,,.., .9,.,--
.aDifaI.5.ti,,,
SEIIGMAN'S Address.
,rI,, .,.ff,.... .t... ,,. s.,........ ....- ..
.t''s ,.,,, ~ Nll. A''1"" was D"
..rb1- ts..1 i..'o Nh. .. .,.-....- ..
nect'3 Win the trusts ifs undeniabl..
nu' ,ae way 10 remedy jAa- is 10 Sock
I'm 10y. ,'.i I'D cure l.'
- .,t.''' .,l'l.''- '.' ...'lt-. l'
ary, ID, sr.i ~. lu ., VISION
~ i,-,s,s h. ,',.,ll,, s' or ,na ''i,s
.l ,'c,.r,. l-
,.,,,.t.,. 70 "a. l' l- ..l QUINCY
st.ti,.. NY l.-l7 't'..' "'1 7"N"
-l s.'-' 'i''.'l lo".
AiloNAL CONTROL.
EFT appears Co me beyond any roa-
souable doult that % national reeuI4-
ton of our corporations b. desirable and
oven essential 10 is desirable. in th.
Interests uG the currauuus tbam,
selves. ID is dfHIuuIf D., rrr..I,.. ,,f tt5.
possibility Of estabIIsh.ne ary Uniform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

FlfI
fhc mmo uma different prices for
.,hc sam. commodity in different l0cali-
iios 10 Del suggested chat rhe present
0hormtu act he .1 amended as to mako
uch proceedings a criminal Ououse.
such an action dorso not appeal to my
Judgment ThUre Hr. many perfectly
legitimate reason. why DO may become
HdNiH1hlo 60 reduce prices below WlU
nominal level ot certain places.
TRUST SALES ABROAD.
"Of a similar character is the eur-
EestIHu that Iu some way the trusts
must bo prohibited faom selling their
goods abroad at lower ratios Uau are
charged for the alWe goods at home.
This is under certain circumstnuc.s
perfectly legitimate form of orIir1r.
business cntcrprio, On order Goo extend
markets and thus to increase materially
their prosperity. It ls not peculiar tl
rhc trust BE- is not dependent upon Che
torin. and The attempt 90 prevent th.H
method OF doing business which
universally recognized throughout uhe
civilized world would simply bo to put
American enterprise at "a disadyaua
CAPITALIZATION.
"The question OF capitalization in
the case of tho trust As one that pr.-
marily Affects the investigating pub-
Dec. Entirely too much ln my opinion.
has been made Of over-caplts of
Industrial enterprises SO far as the
control OF capitalization is Intended i1
safeguard the investor I can only rec
cord my conviction that the Judgment
of the market invariably discounts the
nominal capitalization OF the company.
Ice. b o.. Ia Dol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
Records for Flight Distances and
For Duration Are
Broken.
GERMAN CONTESTANTS LEAD.
Daring AerOnauts Did Not De-
scend Until Confronted by the
Shores Of Atlantic Ocean
Bennett Cup Win Dc Awarded go ON,
That Covered Longest Distance
from ST. Louis

]
rom 50. Louis
So ~.. 10,
.. .-.'ae Inter-
/ ' mere as To- .1o ems of ths
/ u.r balloon race. News Oft lsrF-,-
/ balloons i. r,-rfr- DID,. -... ..., 49,,
o.. ..... '"A 'A-i.
/ ' '"'.n close figuring being done tr
/ determine Che approximate distance
| covered bv each corr..r.r. t,..s
/ fr,,- p.-o-i. o.. .,..,.
'.' "'-'' DISTANCES ana
/ Tot duration are being broken bv near
Iy every balloon in the r4.. rba b..
] cord for ft. ,.e,... .... ..tf.s
/ lac, ....- 'o-H ail1
' was 4V- miles. The German
I balloon pommen $50. d. with o.ear
! ErbeIaeh ae f.rot rs,.4.l ...,....
! t....... I,.-,- ''''F '' N--
| on. ''.' covering D.,
! ali iNe distance from So. Louis of
| nearly $50 miles. Tho vorf5.s ra.o,l
| top 0i-,+ ,,.,.. ......,.'.. ..--.
! 'i ''',77'' N'"
! '''I' 4- i-H' miles. held Dog Count
/ Henry de- Ia Nauy OF France. courf
Fa d.. 1-,,, .1s, t.ts a.. ,.--'
| card az lf 49,. 4 t',.,
! b. E..,..- ..l Cd
I t..f...t l..,,i,.. t...5,. 'f N'
7,6. r,-,.'.'-
| d, f.f5 tt. ".."
I - '. .i l' ''. IiN,. ANplhrt
| g.itb C-o. tt.r.....' ,..,,. '.....,...-
| i, ~,'155 t'.',l
] ''h '.' '''-t L,'fti
.- t.--" '' ,iNle "t ap'
/ -' "'ll,9 t' A'i circuit
! 'l''i LOW
ot r-. 49, sunny tte.lll
-se liYl- '''''''''''' "i''i tisA'
1-ho United States landed last nieht
| Z. ~ ',..''onia; ONT. sIl,. night of
! $500 '.'." i.,.L C.,N-
goS No.. .r
/ b." t..,7 r... N'' 'a 9'' It'd
.rt. ...r,... -..,. ..... ,....,..... d..
| 81, DOT I.l1. l'' IS .u
,--5.
Nl.'' W" h't be
,lir.5 r-11, -a,...-r,..,., $500
/ Washington.
1910 "l 'e.leFe 'leiI Pc
daTlne rsrr,,- -.'..,..'.i 5
/ lena ,,,,tfi '....s..,,t.5 v,u w.,
/ ,boros az W. tEsnfi'. ,c.,,, ,t,fs
,,,,titt 49, ii ~ ."i7
He,e.i W. '' ~ i9, u,l nlet u is pe-
rat. e,,.sfe5 ~ so6 [ ,
bv Do,.rt ~ D. W.,
ms. isr,.. r,,.,.... ....,,
l,. a,,1rl.I a. ~ t-1i. W. iI
| l.,-er.i ~, io,,.-., 5t-,l ,..ll ny
l I,irls ,,....s,,,.,-5 .. -t. ny" g.
qardiess or how iong fb. illi,,,. ,,,.,
! bg.- $50 t to"e .N. '..lioeh may
mIa. IT, -,l,- l9S 'iI on no." many
T., t,.,. t...fi 'l.a'' ,li-e'- -h"N-
bon evamn I.'''' '' Slr, ua'' ts. s-.
I travelled 1ra4 ,,u. u-
Within ore r,Iie 4f 50 To,ty ,-',.i5
f. 49,. =, IN lL-is N'eii pos
[ l- 150 niior ana I,n4.4 +,.+ l,.,,,-
from ST. Louis
FROM THE DUSSELDORF
Chicago Oct q -rba rolro,.i,, mas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23
nrposITs NEAR S5O,OOO,ooo.
Committee Of Accountants Rep
resenting Bankers "al(ing
Examination Ot'iCOks.
,-,,. supt. Of Banks skinner by At
Generals Advice, Takes
charge Of Kr Serbociser'

Though the nervousness "''
noticeable yesterday were con-
.,5,. iassenod by the presence OF
- the Treasury Corteiyou III
..., and his promise TO remain at
n. e.f-treasury throughout the u'y
,-- r.rtelgou's statement mace l.'7'
.t. sfiuninr the strong conai'lo'
,s,ionol banks of this city. also
very good effect on sentiment
s.ryrl TO relieve the apprehension
=, hogipoee mon that the curtahment
.s.-..tits through the situation follow
al, ,,a suspension OF payments hy the
rr,aEerhocker Trust company might
,smr.r the financing of general mcr-
camille affairs
NEEDS ASSISTANCE.
Tho unavoidable development Of the
rigr. was the news that the trust
companv OF America, one OF the city
i,.ra.r financial institutions. with de-
r,.ts arproximatlng s5ooooooo and
to,el assets and liabilities in excess of
ssi alo 600 was On need Of assistance. IL
,a. e7nounced that liberal assistance
would DE given it TO-DAY ana also lh'l-
f. had in its vaults $l2ooooO0 in cash
vI.H which 90 begin payment OF aus oe-
rosilors today should there DE any
r,r.,ial demand. u became known
i,-. night also that the bankers gem
erallv did not regard the position Of
ao <rickerbocker Trust company as
very favorable ana were inclined TO per-
.,oit 9, to 20 into liquidation
As Is usuel IN the time OF stress lle
4 .,,,t ID, -oi,otations ON American securi-
were eagerly awaited today The
Utlo-k prices showed only fractional
N ,r,e and these were mixed some
sfocgs notably Baltimore and OHIO ano
sd. PAU advanced p, Amalsamated
CONFER declined =.
Oakleigh Thorne, vice president Of
TIE Trust Company of America, wah
ID his place Of business early in the
morning He made statement 20
newspaper reporters to the effect tnat
na Institution was an right w
have plenty Of cash ou hand and are
rrtrared for an emergencies. We
al, facing the situation calmly he
EXAMINING THE BOOKS.
committee of accountants repre-
anung the bankers who have taken
he dalnancial situation I'm hand. went
o ihe offices Of the Trust Company
ID America at s o'clock this morn
mg and began AN exhaustive eNamin-
sdou OF It's books and securities held
los vaults as collateral and loans
This committee expects Co finish It's
abdls about II o'clock and at that
Time win report the result of IT'S find
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

2ii and sold on Immediately 20 1914,
irun which 90 rallied 600 i0sih
Ftitcr bank examiners who were
SEN, out This morning 90 various parts
or tlt city, reported 8t N o'clock that
there had boon nothing I'm the nature o.
e. Iun on amy financial institution eN-
oept the Trust Company of Amerioa,
1ld that all othcs banks and trus-
companies were normal
Westinghouse Electric declined rapid
ly selling down Go Al az 1910 O'Clock n
decline of 3SN FROM last night AZ
midday General Electric sold az 94la' a
decline of sig "a share from yesterday s.
closing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

-,,,y WINDOWS by THE THOU
.,Np--thars what newspaper I'D
.,riainr gives 20 p store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-23

prices " Co weaken store
adttruslnr 4 clever phrase o. good
iii it leude up 90 an attractive
quotation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26
O.rcae
Hssa 81 @. -.
EAST SOUND

DR.. Agnes Harrison has gone to
Seattle.
Col. J. D. Vliet has been in Reiling-
ham for the past week.
Mrs. Luther Sutherland is spend
ing few days in Port Townsend.
Miss Mary Cramer has returned
from a shopping trip to Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pless, of Bellingham,
are visiting at the home OF Mrs. z.
w. Waldron.
Miss Christina Nicol entertained
large party of young people at her
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harding Cow enter
tanned Miss Templin and KarlTemplin
at dinner Saturday evening.
Rev. A. W. Cheatham, rector of
St. Paul's church, Bellingham, IS the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Patterson are
contemplating trip through British
Columbia in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pless, Miss Templir
and Miss Waldron spent Sunday
shooting over the Chalmers place.
The young people of the Methodist
| church will give ''Spook Party on
Halloween at the home of DR.. Judd.
The Madrona Club had it's first
| meeting in the new club house Thurs.
day, when the semi-annual election
was held
Mrs. Alfred Hill and Mrs. Horace
| Burroughs were guests at luncheon
given by Mrs. Herbert Williams
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Boys and Mrs. Banks, Of
Portland, who had been spending q
| month with Mrs. Luther Sutherland
left for their home Thursday.
Funeral services for the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reddick, O
Olga, were held at the Methods
church Tuesday. Rev. ]. W. Moles
was the officiating clergyman.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26
Lopez leland
Hrsa 20 oq.Mtles
pop. $50
RICHARDSON

Fred Bolton returned to Seattle
Tuesday.
Louis Schruder has the roof on his
new house.
James Agutter went to Seattle
Tuesday on business trip.
Mrs. Dora Watson returned to her
home in Anacortes Monday.
Frank and Peter Larama are Wis
iting old time friends on the island.
The people of Lopez island were
greatly shocked on Monday, Oct. IA,
to hear of the death of Mrs. Geo. w.
Bolton, which occurred at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Wilson.
Only five days later came another
shock when her husband, Geo. W.
Bolton, died. Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton
were old timers on the island, where
they were held in high esteem. They
leave five children, Mrs. Lizzie But
Ter, of Lookout, Wallace f. Bolton,
Louis Bolton and Mrs. Lena Wilson,
of Richardson, and Fred Bolton, of
Seattle, besides large circle of
friends. Mrs. Bolton was sixty-four
years Of age having been born in New
York, May Oath, 1913. Mr.. Bolton
was seventy years old. He was born
| in Virginia in 1887.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26
Meditations On An Orcas Poste

4 :
MeditatiOns On An Orcas Poster.
Angels hesitate, those rush it's said
But rules they never can have read
For spelling French.
Go buy an Ollendorf and there you'll End
A rule for spelling which doth bind
Those using French.
In de before a vowel drop the g,
Instead there place the apostrophe,
When writing French.
Therefore s'de Orcas,n thus announced
Becomes dOrcas. d'Orca pronounced
In language French.
De" is not q proper noun,
Merely proposition;
capital gives too much renown
To word in that position.
d'ORCAs
Dry Batteries direct from Factory 6
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26
Island
pup. sNSs
WEST SOUND

Mr.. Knight returned from Burling-
ton Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.
Barker this week.
Miss Hanson is over from Belling.
ham visiting her parents.
Cecil Armstrong went to Belling'
ham on business tuesday.
Miss Rosa Adkins is visiting her
sister at Orcas for few days.
Mrs. Frank Noble was guest al
the West Sound hotel Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Bostian has returned
from picking apples at East Sound
Mrs. Ernest Chase and children
were callers at Friday Harbor Thurs
day.
Mrs. Hardison has two lady friends
from Bellingham visiting her this
week.
The ''jolly six" of Orcas, will give
halloween dance Saturday, Octo
Der 26.
Miss Fanny Nichols returned from
a visit with Bellingham friends Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Herbert Atkins went to Bel
lingham for medical treatment Sat
urday.
There will be services at the usua
h ,ur Sunday at the West Sound
church by Rev. ]. W. Moles.
Fred Pinneo, Jr. returned from
Bellingham Wednesday, brin gins
with him a $50 monograph. Now fo
some music.
George ]. Fowler, of Shaw island
has moved his family to West Sound
He is employed as engineer on tn
steamer Elmo.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26

Fink's detroit Special" overalls and
pants at briggs. "Wear like pigs nose.'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26
LOPEZ

Mr.. Morris returned to Seattle on
Saturday.
Elmer Tappy returned from Seat
tie Saturday.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Pierce Wednesday,, Oct. 80.
Mr.. Culp, from Minnesota, is visit
ing his brothers, Nelson and James.
The Ladies' Guild will meet with
Mrs. Oscar Weeks Thursday after
noon, Oct. 81.
Miss Lilly Blake returned to Sc
attic Friday after three weeks Wis
it with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stedlin returned
Wednesday from Seattle where they
went TO dispose of some real estate.
The bazaar given by the Ladies'
Guild last Friday evening at Wood
man hall was well attended and was
success socially and financially.
Miss Victoria Hutchinson and Mr..
Leigh NJ. Porter were married on
Wednesday, Oct. %, by Rev. E. S
ireland. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents at Lo-
PEE. The house was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion. Only few
friends of the bride and groom we're
present, the parents and sister Of the
groom being among the number. The
bridesmaid was Miss Helen Porter, a
sister of the groom, and the grooms-
man was Walter Hutchinson, broth
err of the bride. The bride has made
many friends during her short resi-
dence on Lopez island, and will be very
much missed. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
will reside at Port Crescent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26

Dry Batteries direct from Factory,
cents each ct Fowle's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26
DOLPHIN BAY

Thos. Jones was in Bellingham
this week.
Mrs. G. N Martin spent Sunday
afternoon at Orcas.
Joe Lamarche went to Seattle an6
Bellingham this week.
Fred Krumdiack made a business
trip to Friday Harbor and Lopez the
first of the week.
Miss Nordberg went to BeIlingham
Tuesday. She will attend the teach.
ers' institute next week.
Will Krumdiack, Bert Smith and
Nurceis Iotte were guests of Mr..
Woolard Sunday afternoon.
John McCrary, of Friday Harbor,
visited at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
W. D. Schmuck, this week.
A party of eighteen Dolphin bay
people had jolly clam bake on the
Krumdiack beach Monday evening.
CLANS were plentiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones, Misses
Emma and Mary Krumdiack, Miss
Erika Nordberg, Henry Krumdiack
and ThOS. Jones went to Mitchell hav
Sunday in the launch Minnie T., re-
turning late in tie evening. They
went to see Miss Amanda Jones, who
has been very i'll, and were greatly
pleased to find her much improved.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26
DEER HARBOR

E. O. Stages has gone to Belling-
ham to spend few days.
Miss Hattie Griffin returned to her
home in Bellingham Friday.
H. C. Conover returned Tuesday
from business trip to Seattle.
M. l. Randall made business trip
to Bellingham the first Of the week.
Jack Kertula, of Waldron, visited
friends here Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Maudsley were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Murray,
Sunday.
Mrs. T. T. Paxson and daughter
Myrtle, spent Saturday in Friday
Harbor.
A number of popular young men
from West Sound attended the Deer
Harbor Literary and Debating So
ciety meeting Friday night.
A number of young men of Deer
Ftarbor are hunting on Mt. Turtle
back. Those in the party are: Oscar
Haines, Roy Pearmain, Henry We'd
die and Willie McLachlan.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26
When CONSIDERING the nnrehasa of

When considering the purchase of a
new range for the home, bear in mind
that during the last 5 years about $40 car
loads OF Majestic Ranges fave been ship
ped into the state of Washington, aside
from large number having been brought
from the East with household GOODS
notwithstanding this immense Quantity
that have been sold, the daily demand for
the Great Majestic is on the increase. The
Morse Hardware Company, Be.lingham.
are agents for Whatcom, Skagit and San
Juan cou; ties, both wholesale and retail.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26

millinery and special prices on ribbons at
the Friday Harbor millinery store
Prompt attention to mail orders.
ADA M. MULLIs- LARSON
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26

A choice lot of new fall and winter dress
goods at briggs. Serviceable goods, love-
ly patterns and low prices.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26

Cheapest prices in up-to-date millinery
at the new Millinery store. Corner First
and Spring streets. Special reductions or
ali lines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26
Gard of Thanks

We, the undersigned, desire t.
thank the many friends who so kindly
assisted US in caring for our dear
father and mother in their last hours
and also for the beautiful floral gifts
at the funerals. Your kindness vi
never be forgotten.
LIZZIE NJ. BUTLER
WALLACE F. Bolton
LOUIS J. BOLTON.
LENA M. WILSON.
!, FRED j. BOLTON.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-26

The best Ice Cream and Sodas 9
rowle's.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-10-12
IMPLEMENTS.

1 Deering binder, 2 disc
harrows, 16-inch Emerson
sulky pillow, 16-inch walking
plow, 1 corn planter, 1 hay
rack, 2 sets double work
harness, buggy harness, 2
buggies, phaeton, 4 wagons,
everything usually on a
farm.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms-sums under $40
cash; $40 and over, 1 years's
time at 10 per cent interest
with approved security.
CHARLIE MILLER, Owner.
B. f. Magness, AAuctioneer.
T.. f. Waite. clerk.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-10-12

DeUWe6th hlllt1 dilu odllb
Lawrence.
Having sold my farm
| will offer at public sale
at the farm all my stock,
farm implements, household
goods, etc, Only my own
property will he offered.
AS | exyect to leave the
county, will sell all without
reserve on
TUESDAY, OCT. y,
at 10 o'clock a. M,
IS HORSES HORSES 55
consisting of
work geldings, W.T.. 1900,
brood mares, sucking colts,
1, 2 and 3 years, heavy
boned draft and 2 drivers,
also my family driving
mare; one 4-year old Perch
eron stallion, W.T.. 1900, ex-
ira heavy bone.
Cows and steers.
20 Head of Hogs 20
brood sows, shoats, and
pedigree boar, Ed Smith
strain of durOcs.
Chickens and ducks-fne
ones.
Household Goods.
Great Majestic range,
Loyal Pennant cook stove,
Ideal Jewell base burner,
Quick Meal gesolene stove,
3 bedroom sets, spring mat
tresses, extension table, and
other things.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
WOULD REVISE SCHOOL
Continued from Page u
the five Berlin pupils who are 25 miles
aWay from the township.

the five Berlin pupils who are 25 miles
away from the township.
School district No. 156 has 80 school
children and $4,000 worth of assessed
valuation. The local board has levied
a 10-mill tax. as high as they can go,
which only brings in $3.50, sum en-
tirely insufficient for the purposes of
the school. They are obliged to secure
a teacher on a low salary and hold
a short term of school in a ramshackle
school house. Under the new plan,
the poor school district would be
helped by the rich one, and all would
have sufficient for their purposes.
This has been one of the great faults
with our present system, and the added
fact that the county has been too large
for one superintendent to get over
readily.
Another Improvement will be in
regard to small counties that are only
enabled to pay 500 or $500 per annum
to a superintendent. These would be
incorporated with districts in adjacent
counties, and the service of competent
superintendent thus secured
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
ELECT
TWO MANAGERS
PAUL BRAiNERD FOR GLEE CLUB
AND SAM NE7ERER FOR
TENNIS TEAM.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Associated Students of
Whitman college last night, two I'M
portant managerships for the year
were decided.
To take care of the business end of
.he s'nn club the committee decided
on Paul Brainard, '09. Brainard
sang in the glee club last year and
his choice meets the approval of the
club.
ero'o Neterer 10 was appointed
tennis manager. Neterer is tennis
enthusiast of some ability and has TAX
en- interest in the game since his first
arrival at the college.
1t was decided at the meeting last
night to fix up the girls tennis court
and see that it is well maintained.
This. in conjunction with the faculty
court, will make five fine double courts
on the campus.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-20
PUBLIC SALE.

At Meador Park, Monday, September
%, on the in erurban car line at 10 a
IN. sharp. Sale consists of the follow
ing property:
Two good work horses. weight, $500;
seven and eight years old.
One extra good Jersey COW, (frsh)
One half Jersey, (fresh).
One dry three-year- heifer.
One good sucking calf.
One fruit wagon.
One good 3-inch- wagon.
Five full blood male Berkshire pigs.
Two full blooded Berkshire sows.
Two good Poland China Sows.
One registered Berkshire male hog
Thirteen head grade hogs.
Seven dozen chickens.
One set good double harness.
Two mowers almost new.
Two rakes.
One disc (new).
One good single buggy.
One boys saddle.
One hay rack.
One wood rack.
Twenty tons bundled wheat hay.
Forty tons alfalfa hay.
Twelve cords wood.
One hundred sacks of potatoes.
Also plows, HarrOws and all kinds OF
farm implements. Also all my house
hold and kitchen furniture.
oil
these goods. Free Lunch.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under
cash. Over $40, three months time. or
approved notes at per cent interest
or four per cent off for cash.
L. MEADOR, Owner.
FRED EIFFERT, AuctiOneer.
r. H. GALE, Clerk.