davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-07
Notice of Special Meeting of StOckho old
ers of Inland Lumber COmpany.

Notice Is hereby given that q spec
ial meeting of the stockholders of the
inland Lumber Company, a corporation
duly organized and existing under the
laws of the State of Washington. and
having its principal place OF business
u North Yakima. Washington. will be
leld al the Office of the company in
North Yakima, Yakima county. Wash
ington. on Monday the 9Th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1907. at the hour of o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of determining
whether the capital stock of said cor
poration shall be increased from TWEEN
ey-fve Thousand Dollars ($25, 900. 00)
80 Forty Thousand Dollars. ($40.0 00.00b
md for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
such special meeting OF stockholders.
WIN. ONEAL.
+. ]. O'NEAL,
G.. f. LJM
@. b. LUM,
FRED PARKER,
Trustees of Inland Lumber Company. a
corporation. July f0-Au2S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-07
Men Are Scarce in the Northwest.

heu arc scarce ul tHP NOftnNeSt.
North Yakima and the Yakima
valley not alone suffer from a scare
ity of laboring men. 1t is stated that
the inquiries of the entire north
west; are crippled to a certain extent
because labor is hard to obtain
So scarce is labor that managers
of the employment bureau, the me-
dunn through which the majority of
logging and mining help is secured,
are perplexed as to how they will be
able to meet the demand for men
to send to the logging camps. The
manager of one employment agency
stated that there is little short of a
labor famine in the Northwest
The present scarcity of labor
comes as somewhat of a surprise
The closing of many logging camps
up and down the Sound drew thou
sands out of employment, it is
thought, however, that the idle men
drifted north into British Columbia,
where men were needed in the mines
and in the logging camps, and that
others went to Alaska. The cry for
harvest hands in Eastern Washing
ton is also thought to have taken
many men in that direction, and
thousands are supposed to have mi
grated into Oregon and California.
Within three weeks the logging
camps of the state, now idle or OPP
Grating with short crews, will need
from 10000 to $4,000 men, and
how to secure this number is a prob
lem that is confronting the local en-
ployment agencies. One employ
ment agent said yesterday that had
he the men he could give employ
ment to $50 persons and not have
his order filed.
The demand now is principally for
men to work in logging camps, al
though farm hands are also badly
needed. MANY Vi lHe tdlHpS VII u
have been closed during the summer
are now taking on crews to do clear
ing, build roads, and get things into
shape for active operations.
Wages are higher than ever, ac-
cording to local agents. Swampers
are getting SO to 1925 per day, first
and second fallers 1925 to $3.5C
and bankers $3.50. This class OF
lumbermen is the most in demand,
as mill men and sawyers and that
class will not be needed until active
logging operations begin. The
wages offered farm hands now are
$40 to $45 per month, and $50 for
mixers.
Common laborers are also report
ed scarce, and the employment
agencies are, in many instances, un-
able to fill orders.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been duly appoint
ed eXecutriX OF the last will and tes-
lament OF Lewis II. Roberts, deceased,
and all persons or parties having
claims against the estate OF said Lewis
II. Roberts. are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned exc
cutrix. accompanied by the proper
vouchers. at the office of Logan II.
Roberts, rooms $40 Yakima National
Bank building, North Yakima, Wash
ington. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF said
estate. and to be presented within one
year from the date OF the first publica-
tion Of this notice. to-wit: within one
year from the 18th day OF July. A. D.
1907. or the same will be forever
barred
Dated at North Yakima, Washing
ton, this 10th day OF July. 1907.
Myrtle d. ROBERTS.
Executrix of the estate OF Lewis H.
Roberts deceased.
LOGAN II. ROBERTS, attorney FOR
said estate. Julyl7-Au14x
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-07
Carload stained eai 1les. Cos
IS per thousand than % stain whs;
on roof. SCOTS Lumber Yard. e&t
New Priest Comes to the City,


Father Brebosch of Gonzaga col
lege at Spokane has been transferred
to this city and has arrived here to
take up his duties. He will be en-
gagged in pastoral work.
Father Brebosch was well liked
in Spokane and secured most en-
viable reputation in his work in con-
nection with Gonzaga college. He
has been succeeded in his position at
Spokane by Father Cardo.
Wholesale changes have been
made in the faculty of the Catholic
college at Spokane and several
priests have been transferred to sew
eral sections of the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-07
SMOKE Nagler'a Extra Five" cigar.
Union made. t

Big Emporium to Open August 10.
Some time between August 10 and
Is the Emporium, the new depart
ment store, consolidated the stocks
of two of the largest stores in the
city will be opened for business. AT
present the store of H. H. Schott,
which will be occupied by the new
company, is being remodeled and al
tered extensively. The store when
completed will have a capacity of 80
clerks and room on the counters and
shelves for a 100000 stock. E. B..
Allen will have charge of the gentle
mems department and the shoe de-
partment, and d. A. Thompson will
have charge of the other depart
ments. The store will be run under
the general supervision of Miles
Cannon.
Within a short time the portion of
the store occupied by the grocery
store will be vacated and this will
be fixed up and additional depart
ments added. The Cannon-Allen
store will be closed Saturday night
in order to take stock AS soon as
stock is taken and the work on the
store is completed the two stocks will
be consolidated.
The front of the new store is be-
ing rebuilt. and will be fitted up in
excellent style.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-07

Herald Want Ads bring results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-07
Advert sed Letters.

The following letters were uncsll-
ed for at the Yakima City postoffice
at the close of business August /,
1907:
Allison, Mr. Glen
Bartfeld. Sam
Chamberlain. Mr. (sheepman)
Davis. Hinery
Eaton. Mr. Geo.
Edlai. Ed
Effort, Will
Elias. Mr. John
Fogel, Mr.. b.
Foster, Mr.. Jasper
Fraser. c. F. Zoe.
Gardner, Ms. Newton st.
Geryais, Reuben -
Goodwin. Mrs. O.. ,s.@
Mells. Mr.. Rallie 5-.e5
Meachan. Mr.. ,.-.o,..-,
Moore. Mrs. 4...ss
Plugradt, Mr., Louis .,N.e
Roberts. Geo A. ~
Sanderson, Mrs Bertha ~..-A,
Smith, H. d. j.. >.e
Stoke, Mr.. VIM.
Stone, Mrs June
Turk. Mr.. - T.
Wells MT Wear
West, Mr., Frank
Wilson. Mrs Andrew
One cent due on each letter:
f. H. TAYLOR, p. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-08-07
Good
Chances
to
East
To
Omaha, Council Bluffs, st. Joe,
Atchison, Leavenworth,
(hicaoO ST IOuiS

Atchison, Leavenworth,
Chicago, st. Louis.
DATES:-June 6, Z. s; July 3. 4, s;
August S, 80; September II. IL. IS.
ROUND TRIP RATE: - Slightly
higher than half. Available also in
connection with very cheap excur-
sion fares during the summer east OF
Chicago and st. Louis to New York.
Philadelphia. Boston. jamestown Ex-
position, and Atlantic Coast.
Liberal Stop-overs: long limits:
greatest diversity OF routes offered
by Burlington's three gateways-
Denver. Billings and st. Paul.
Write or call: let me quote you
the best combination OF special
rates available, and help you
plan your trip; there is educa-
tion in travelling on Burlington
trains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

sAES4Se ~ - = - .FT,7
slightly LEGS th4RF s.. e9eS 0p9 ara jn4
is67s more than sss.pQQo QE eahautI
thiftesa ttmea assmscht Asai decade
eanliasI IRONS taei FhilIppida0 the LII,
pbrtg dfanSS1 oRere g.sss0SA a1d in1
1852 StGs0tT0tt or aB6a Ss;o and
of, f';lg ,s tines 81 a9ch as DECADE
asp while sxpprts tpsit hosa stands
YsFe In 1891 sa5. 0so sariltn 1897
Ss, 100000. Hawaii tAs imports
in,itaa7sRetaass1 ,sees0OO aiasln 1907
See, oOooOoslahtch in 1897 vere 81
sss,oOo, were "a 1907, s14,5QES0. ETom
;Alsskk he 'naeSsbs ana ise pgsFsIysd in
1887 was valued at abo@a SAae0>
900 and,Yln 1897 sylittle nete,s than
$4,000, OOp.sg8hiTe hesqshlbhehts' TO
tAlaska9 which,u in 4gO7 sweY about
s4yOOgoOO, ,swerest Ia 1857 s4ssg0, oo6:
iFReo P5tt6 ReAH trade B,a sugar,
lt66octa and fruits. n AMI
From ON. Hawaii ! e Che ,tRpOrFaaAoRgf are
iia " excIFRgsRi yeIy Sugar. bslN WI
From the philippines the bhieham.
,pogts, are hemp and ssusar.pl,ss :
grnmt4 Alaslsaodwe import canned
salmopgfurS 'and ,goRtdf.2 = Tfsgold7 BIO
ducsd@insA Alaska tHFing Tie geaF Just
ended Amounted to owe, is, 100000
o0f ", ss y NJ one halt 5RsSs SCAT Of
that territory. ~ ssA9I .. no
Breaa 'dIsts9fSo meats, sotano scioth
ir tS.rb, and stel tqspufast and man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01


1897 amounted 70 iSl2fQ. o99
inst ylp6es.Oo0 iu issll ktsI
pQrts 100000 against X
a dsS Ode afIlsr. y
These isisp relate tolceI ham.
5f TINS sbAlof 5s.-
.dt8 az sollIhrd.ssat
Ron Ajas q. Ne toiaiI
SIhesdi inp6 clid az NM
;066 4
1he ms striking increase occurs
Tie trl tss with Porto Rio The
/ 6prtsS fun that island ia 1891
te sui Z sif ht = more aan 81.
1000 ind 1s6S s2epN,O0O, or
"a tliiIs iSiidil Il -, =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
feared THAT
GIRL Is. DEAD
q x - 81 y ss ~ = II 49, (. u
Mss: Posi-; Owe TtiE
WAERF AspU 1s oEs HER
pAgG HIER. \

WHEELING, Aug. 1. Stating that
.abe feared her is year old daughter
lsEsiiies had sbsenp killed orbhad been
tstolensos mad sfisabpe ared or died, Mrs
Mary Bird yYostp eeolered 20 wifeao q
george 8ost of ifighteepth sstreet
East Whesling. Wednesday nlorntna
,appealed,do 1usticeyR. GsiHobbs e
make Uuenorbot locate fheSgiTl feI
Iher. 50 lfii.p5e p d
il seyerah years. agns the girl wasssent
ItosHuntingtonoby humane apthor'
iities;it isssaideand for the past year
and ca thafy1dra!rY oat- has not heaei
iai word! from her daughtana She got
no gesponse7tto letters. As result
she issgreatly worked np.and imagiAes
that all kinds off terrible things may
have hefallen the gipl: .ssmaei47a'4
o When she came to the JUSTICE Of
fee this morning it was herlntention
10 sue the Western Union Telegraph
Company to recover the sum Of 80
cents. She had spent that sum In
wiring ttoss Huntington However, as
the place where herHehild is suppos.
ed, to be Isl locatedt6 miles from town
her messagei forc lAckl'of ssuficieht
money, didi notareach its destination
the company telling her that $t.25swas
the least sum lnecessarsetoi send "a
prepaid1gand return messagesto Hunt:
ingtonanarethrnf ,so o. np'ff7sps
iaMrs. Yost, imagined the company
was drying todafee:eF cher and forth
withheld therself to theiiustice ONCE
tos"get lherlrights" asoshe'safd. When
the Justice. had explained that she
,sassnotesbeing cheatedSt woman
told terrstorygnsun 81 pa ,ca'tsaili
afJustice FHobhBt ptOmised 10 Took UP
the case fotther and Constable Dot6l-
Kick. morris ,isaout doing the Sherlock
Holmes stunts Domasays He''wiilshnd
quit taBhabotlahe case #ithoutgleat!
ing the, city. tisat g{4t 4 se9ps
H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

West virglnlan wants ads pay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

.HFtlgbn ,E4fili bAa. = 319 vs.
,tI,EllI mail you nee. tePFqye merit,
samples Of my 81. ssSIAooB's' Restorative
and ny Boopk ~ on either D1yyspepsiah the
Heart. Or the Kidneys Troubles ,s9f
the Stomach, Heart or \ icy are
merely, symptoms Of a u deeper all RiEl
ment. Don't make the COMMON t er 7 g;
Of treating symptoms only. SYMPTOMS
treatment Is treating the result of
your your laliimeant and not tie cause. Weak
Stomach nerTyes2the INSIDE nerves
mean Stomach weakness, always. And
the Heart, and Kidneys as well, have
.fheir Controlling 81 inside nerves.
weaken these nerves and you ineyitai
bly, have weak Vital organs: Here IS
Shefe Dr.. Shops . Restorative = has
iaadeaits fame. mo other remedy even
claims to treat the sinsfde nerves.
Also for bloating,5 billlodsness, bad
breath or complexion, use Or. Shops
Restorative. Write ME today FOR Sam
pie and free book. DR.. shoop, Racine,
wis; The Restorative Is sold by e.
lag Bllliussiea 6 co: Y 'Ta5
~ go tSf g. J OF haim5 /:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

Mt yRLEAsAgT Baas Aqgvg1,T The.
widow of Mr.. Amos RpmBeughs who
committed sllicide at colorado Springs,
Is, stu ina state Of collapse ,eeis4i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
Cook !.
Is sTockHoLpER.INps sENTERi
oa PRIsEiuNDERTAkEMAT CITY b
o sssoiaoF aRAFToNsl III ':Rl

GRAFTON, Aug. IA corporation
u well known a5twstnta physicians today pur-
Chased a large lot On the west Side Of
fhe city and VIII begin tie erection, at
once of a large sanitaTium. The build!
iag will be three stories Sigh and Will
be equipped With all modern cohven.
fences: The following are the stock.
holders: Dr. join X. Cook, Fairmoht;
b. AIS fwardgr, DER. 3. Mackin,;
81 G Al: {sinSel, DR. SIS. suddaftH,
and f5f. tohn 8. whftes3afver.h Miss
jessie araylort will BE tie head nurse
.n.,..1s enc. sexMl1l1 00L0l 1s23
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
FREE THINKERS
STIR WESTON IIP
VfE ATelt IN puCls.
INC, Blo7 isr
sEsJs {. % q 81.

INfEHESI. 1ifEfEEEgNtS " tAl u kStS,Sstei
INC nor IS %; No ssI.
4 1875 tvessE I. Y
III III n = q 3. ssssa ~
"a q .llTf,S ~ u
Y ~, 4 s. Y, N
&, saHtaH.Snsa 8 SbbgaF bsisF
Z. 81 Z ~ 4. ~ q !.
81 % s. Z ,l,,
& M Iss as n |ssssss 81 n
I e |, 4, 7, n,
q. 49, XII &,
y y, y Sst!s, !, lsS.s
" 1s',.sS !, !. 3 4 3,
sa,s 'y. I. ISas1I Ssof. ~.
hon. eengt 81 ~ bi@ss a.
10 1 .siIs.i II ri lFIss III w. .Snd
,,ySSss n I, aif ,t4ssS.
M Il Is 4 II 81! 2 q
t.l scsss MI /; ,, : =. sr;,esdsy
Z sSt,. sSS.S S. Much; S;sse,jas
tss4iss ,ssh x. "a slls6ySsg
81 IN ~ y .In,
~ +,Ssr ggSss thsv 1o6 me
s l u astic4 ef N ~: ha ta,, p,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
lliaflaiipo 3aaaEMis4

|Isal 4 "a
aiiaio analM
cis simmons gave this afternoon fo1
lewis connty where they VIM remain
inFtng the rest Of the heated term, IN
ths sai ftIe VIII 81 to. Morgaaown!
hsr tSsg VIII make tnsIF tatqs4
home. Mrs! Simmons and Miss SIM
mons Sete ents II 4 this 'tity fo4
ven months and command
auael, lends here who regret
exes sdtngt int tSss have decided StdI
make Inorganic their home: Park
etsblfg State Joiftnla s.-.ss.......ss.as-s>4
~ e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

mark well thy course lletseach wise impulse
asi4q Competing planets THE zodiac rtdem N'sSss92s
This is the 215K moons age 20 Plan
e Mars and Uranus behef6 moon
This month of August che sardbnyx IS the for tas
-, .t"3i.ltL4 = ,toT d. I. zee :75delstE
esslo "phe August born; without tits stone ~
Must I've 9unoyeH, asohe".1 -,.sl-Is
Do not gather-herbs URANUS this month. 90
m bss an excellent day for dealing shthc PERSONS espe
influence of Uranus highly favorable
Ito obtaining good advice from them: ..,si... =,
Transactions to-day persons connected even remotely with
militia the regular army Country under favorable az
pcesa2 r9pp. na s9l7. * rsl -..,.I,
M Those who are suffering anent that cannes be
ed readily by consult surgeons today with hopetu
heart They may be fairly excellent quite sure
alienation W. .if, J. ....,,ass u.s.. III. !
influence Of Mars and Uranus competing for most
of the ordinary concerns Search each impulse cep as
This is good day begin new and
| particularly that,of chemistry or astronomy ''s
f. 1t is an excellent day, to hire maids.
Those whose birthdate this is
NOT he an pinterrupedy successful guard Bother
v4stment th health carefully Those IN employment
cautious IA, ~ O. t4s .s.. ssssai y1s,sf 7 az,
h Sy WI sos @ s
an excellent judgment ability to things with
wonderful quckness i M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
saFbentets o0tt work

e: 81, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

, WEST NtRetNIANs r
49, A. THE LOCAL lioTELs- <

= WEST NfRelNlANe
A. The LOCAL hoTEls- &
W. sYsa MI sri Z.
h 81 rep III Il:
Ii III statge snnta 8 Y,
TAyER 1gl o 3 Br9adt = !:
Is Curtis, s "a, !, llgIlstt teyer,
Harry Z osiSs ott ElsOoa atetznafI
wheeling; 7. Fowler, Parksfsblrgi
iJsaiWss spyman3 clarlnburs AisS, !.
sBl bishop, Mrsp q Ell of1ne KING;
wlsood N Hs Rsa fdoR, Fol- 81
IBagiea, Mike Polio, I6s- Tatk6s Sr:
.gantoHn; b. q: Grouser, MontaSa:
w. NJ. Young MllS'Eillss N Murray,
opekistIa ] i, n MeE Esg ttleton'
In Boyd, a. Msos Simpson $ +
Herman, 81 Randall AlfFed sAsstlRss-,
worth, Glapkshufga o bsusSs 500.
tM8RffsfFA ~ FFanRt M saatb.
lwoftbiiE 4ttSah; h. tiibt sea !, 3lSysSs
spS ofRaag ia. lsiB sE{ F.
l,baEgh, a.. II. .AAp Anderson Geo sqls'
i1aagSlnsf WIsIs lien aelaF shpEg;
u. Duff, Parkefsburgt Jn as'Paersh,
iEarmipgton1 Lee Duyall, ga: Csp Rec
itcsgaWheeling3t G7oM .iaKeltari HIM.
IdFedSt GylaEr Toothhad, Df. 1Yost
IBsssS%o6d. Oas 6jaPi 9ss g faa'
so a Bs 3t8iy !. u
Ivy. B Branoap, MISC Hattie RFa8pn9El
iWestop;tisHa Rs1 GllPlas Berkeley
jspyipgs; MsaH Hawkins ElkiHsasW.
ks Human, . sMoTgantewnIuiMsoJ.
Lynch, ,9mosS'wsi cssafaehesnesl n.
iEsoTravfs, MaHninstoH;;a r: H !s'spatr5
;George AAaqV Grohdlng'a Wbe9flfg; N.
csuirikssthdaE sealaFfsSBBaa5HEs;; Il.
KI11 l FRSarkegsb!qqFg. eeiso .sauoo,
D..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01
nm I--',--il-71rI7---75Ii
PERSONAL


= =
Miss Nam Cox spen tay g
MofgRhsoHn, M,
Palmer 81 afltosgtt 9as T. e
the city today s XIV
Miss Lena Pain dorgantoE e
lls oyusy Fogls 4 Rove y! u
burg this moInlhe relatives le1
allss 1leoM eastas cone t q 8
claf Ia 81 eyetile to SPEND a1eN
days.
Miss Maua iRbsff bag
turned homo attef ;SlYiiith tTlenqs
in Grafton,
Ian n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-01

Elton s yol,F nam e tr Iss IA vs. show dsS
you hrst-before you spend a penny Eln
what my oRink Pain Tablets Gqp, do.
lIswill mail aypu frses Trial Package
Iof ,them-t.Dr1 ShoopIs eadachenTab-
Ilsts.p Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache,
|perUtf paInss5ete., Sar9sdne alone to
blood congestion. DR.. Shops Head.
acne 'TaBlets simply ktl1pafR ~ coax
iHEaway the dhnaturA bIosd btessure.
TAkAstsqs alla Aadress bFsi sh66p, Ra-
eiBs BS;ssE VII II Bsi R6fI1 81
& .Cos. - 4 ,.shhl.. ~ !, Il, . h,l.1ntii I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-16
@ aI1&EE !;:!!!:!.. F1

could not he obtained In any other
way. The Republican party favored
ordinances which were recently pass
cd by Democratic City Council over
the veto of Mayor Dunno.
These ordinances provided for 20
year franchises for the street-car
companies, the city retaining the
right to purchase the systems for
$50, 100000 plus the amount to De
spent for immediate rehabilitation of
the lines, six months notice being
necessary of the city's intention to
acquire the property. The ordinances
also provide for universal transfers
throughout the city, scent fare
and per cent. of the net revenue OF
the companies TO be paid to the city.
The fight for and against the adop-
ton of these ordinances was exceed
'!ngly bitter. They were carried by
n majority of about 10000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-16
CHlCAG0'S TRACTION ISSUE

Citizens Of Chicago voted Tor II Re-
publican Mayor. but the real issue of
the municipal election was a popu-
Tar expression ON the subject of
street railway ownership. This will
have more effect on the future of the
city and country at large, than the
Democracy of Dunno or the Republi-
canism of Bdsse, the successful can
Gidatc.
The Associated Press review of the
issues gives Bulletin readers the
meat in the cocoanut. II follows:
The campaign was fought out on
the traction issue. Both parties were
agreed that present conditions We're
intolerable, but differed as to the
best methods To be employed In I'M
proving them
The Democratic party, headed by
Mayor Dunno, stood for municipal
ownership through condemnation of
the street car properties II the result
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed the Administration OF the
Estate of Hikiona MAXI. late of Wal
lau. Molokai, County of Maui, Terri
tory Of Hawaii, deceased, 7
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons to present their claims against
the estate of said Hikiona MAXI, de-
ceased. duly authenticated, whether
secured by mortgage. or otherwise, to
the undersigned at his Office at Pu.
koo, Molokai, aforesaid, within six
months from the date hereof, or they
will be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make
immediate payment to the undersign-
ed
Dated Pukoo, Molokai, April II,
1907.
PAIA MAXI,
Administrator of the Estate of Hi
kiona MAXI, deceased
-3GGS-Apr. 1G, 23, 80; May Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-16
COUNTY SCHOOL CONTROL.

Freed from the personal warfare
against single teacher who has
served the people well for good
number Of years which prompts II.
the identical bill. abOlishing the Ter
ritOrial Board of Public instruction
introduced by Sen.,or Hayseldcn ~
the Senate and Representative Pail
In the House has its good qualities,
Provided
II is supplemented by another
identical bill establishing County
Boards of Education.
One-man power will never prove u
success, though the one man be such
M efficient officer as Superintendent
babbitt. Besides. Rabbit may not
wish to always be Superintendent OF
the school system.
There is the same good reason for
the establishment of local Boards OF
Education that prompted the people
to demand the small measure of mu-
niCipal independence that was finally
~ l'h 'lll'HAl Nll' lllfH'HN ''unNy
law.
TO assert that Territorial inspect
rrs or executive officers or commis-
sioners are infalliblc. or that inspect.
ors are less liable To prejudice than
commissioners. is bSsh. County
Boards. however. would bring the adj
ministration Of the public schools
closer To the people. and no injury
would be done. while the central Ter"
rItor'al authority exercises an official
oversight Of the course of study and
the Ccrtilicatiun of teachers.
Every step toward the decentrali-
zation of authority is u move for
government Of by and for the people.
To place the control Of all the schools
In the hands of one man. without Ter
or County Educational Boards
ms check on executive power. is to
shape the course of government in
the direction of Russianizat,on ana
the days Of the Oligarchy..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-16

Another good days work is to be
credited up to the House. The bill
providing iupds for Hawaii's College
Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
was finally passed and now goes to
the Governor. II they do not under
stand already, the day Is not far dis
tant when Senators and Representa-
tives will have reason to appreciate
that II Is no small honor to have
been one of the legislators instru-
mental in giving this institution to
the young men and women of Ha-
wall