davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
CRICKET.
VETERANS OF THE wIcKETs TO MEET

VETERANS OF THE WICKETS TO MEET.
The veteran crcketers OF New-York and Phila-
delpha viii meet at the wicSets at Prospect Park
to-day to test the skin of the oldtime willow
wieders of the two cities. The Philadelphlans will
come early train. ana Will be under the
leadership of Captain John Il. Green. the vice
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. lie will
have with him many well-known cricketers of the
Quaker city. including J. Il. Colohan the president
Of the Belmont Cricket club. The New-York eleven
will be under the captaincy OF $ Il. Hosford whose
association with the Manhattan Cricket Club. Of
Brooklyn, dates back over thirty years II will In
Guide G. II. Pepper. j. H. Beresford. II. ST. c.
Walker Il. 7. Rokeby. Howard MacNutt W, Fen
wick and others equally well known Henry
Chadwick viii score and w. Byron Wharton Will
umpire. The teams met In Philadelphia last fall
when, owing TO the high scoring. the game ended In
a draw. on this account both sides anxious for
victory, and a well-contested game may be expected
-la
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
L4SKER'S LEAD INCREASING.
HE IS THREE POINTS AHEAD OF JANOWsKI
IN THE LONDON CHESS TOURNAMENT.

London June 21.-The seventeenth round of the
International Chess Masters Tournament was be-
gun at St Stephens Hail. Westminster at noon
to-day when the pairing was as follows: Showa-
ter vs. Pillsbury, Schlechter w. Maroczy. Bird vs.
Steinitz Tschgorn Lasker Mason Us. Black
burne Lee VS.. Janowski. Cohn and Tnsley had
byes
and Pillsbury Schlechter and Maroczy. and Lee
and Janowski had adjourned their respective games
in even positions; Stentz had beaten Bird. but
Lasler and Blackburne had the better games
against Tschigorin and Mason. respectively.
In the evening session the following additional
results were recorded Schlechter and MarocZy
drew as did Showalter and Pillsbury. Tschigorln
suffered defeat at the hands Of Lasker, Mason and
Blackburne divided honors. the latter allowing
Mason TO escape with a draw. although he had
much the better game at the adjournment, and
JanOwski beat Lee.
Following IL the standing of all the players to
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
AUTOMOBILES ~ CHTCAGO.
WILL NOT BE KEPT OFF PARK DRIVES AND
BOULEVARDs


BOULENARDS.
Chicago, June H.-Nirtually the ban on auto
mobiles is a dead letter. Three OF the five men,
bers Of the South Park Commission to-day declared
themselves opposed to any ordinance barring horse
less carriages from the parks and boulevards II
this were not enough TO XIII the proposed ordinance
should II ever present Itself again. fourth member
OF that body has intimated that his vote might 20
against the projected measure. II also was given
out to-day that the ban horseless vehicles had
been raised pending the next meeting OF the South
fark commissioners. This was the outcome OF the
defeat which attended the CommissIoners' police
court prosecution OF q. w. Marchant, charged with
having broken the peace by operating an electric
In View OF this turn of affairs President Donnes-
berger has advised Superintendent Foster 10 with
draw his order to the police until the ordinance
Itself Is acted upon-if Il ever Is There seems TO
have developed a strong belief among the opponent 3
OF the proposed law that the ordinance will never
again be heard from. This was the opinion Of
Commissioner Hodgkins whose voice completes the
majority in favor OF allowing automobiles TO use
parks and ooulevards. az they did before the
luton OF last week
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
SLOAN IN FORM AGAIN.
VIE WINS TWO RACES AT GATWICK FOR LORD
WILLIAM BERESFORD.

London. June 2l-At the second day OF the CAT
wick summer meeting to-day Lord William Beres-
fctd's back gelding Blacksmith. ridden by Ioa
Sloan. won the Crabbet Plate. THIS race Is oi 'V'
sovcregns for two-year-olds. Three horses Ia"
five furlongs The leaders were;
rod william Peresford's blk 4 Blacksmith. by VOLTS
T Hebson's br T. Beatitude by Burnaby-Nesper ....
r Jennings ir.'s ch. Monu. by Montezuina
ArOuya
The betting was TO on Blacksmith. .,,,,
Rfresford's three-year-od bay geding Jolly Tar,
with Sloan UP. This race is OF 9vo soVerelshS iVo W
the time of entry -Four horses ran one mile ana
three furlonRs. The leaders were as foilows'
Lord William Beresfords three year-od b. e. Jolly Iar
hv Sailor Prince-JOy
Sir J. Bunden Naples three year old en- C. regent
nv Roval -Superba ...''. =
u peck's three year-oid b. e. Ballyeck. by Aughrin-
DTlmlina
The betting was TO 4 on Jolly Tar
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
t1ory CROSS 1s. BROWN. /.

Providence. r. l.. June 21.-Brown ended her sea-
son of erratc ball playing with stingtng defeat
at the hands Of Holy Cross this afternoon. The
home team felded poorly. making thirteen errors.
and was weak at the bat. Holy Cross on the
other hand lined out nineteen hits, with total
OF twenty-eight bases. and helded an errorless
game. Griffin pitched steady game and kept
Browns eleven hits well scattered. large crowd
OF alumni witnessed the game. The score follows:
p. Il. +.
Holy Cross .........O o 4 3-18 10 0
Brown ..............1 o q . o il is
Rateries-Grinin and Brennan: Wheeler. wash6urn and
IlerfaCe.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

ment will result In advance OF Is to IA per cen,
in wages an eight-hour day. and provides for
Board Of Arbitration to adjust future differences
The settlement. which II basis OF 40 cents
ton for mine rum" affects over four thousand
miners The four big coal companies against which
the miners strike are not included IN
the settlement The Big Four. however VIII
grant the same wages and conditions 10 their non
union miners.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
THE LENOX TOURNAMENT.
BOTH OF THE SCRATCH CONTESTS REDUCED
THE sEMI-FINAL STAGE

THE SEMf-FINAL STAGE.
The open tournament OF the Leiox Tennis Club
continued yesterday afternoon the courts
at One-hundred nd twenty third-st. and ST. Mich
olas-sve. Both of the scratch contests We're re-
duced to the semi-fnal stage and OF the semi
final atches in the doubles played on Hackett
and Allen beating Fischer and Avery In an exciting
match that was full Of clever plays. Fischers
smashing Avery's short volleys and the lobbing
and driving OF the Yale pair the chief features
OF the play.
beat Grant, each having close struggle in the
first set. while Davidson had easier task In dis
posing of Wyeth. Davidson will play Allen this
afternoon in the semi-final round. and Wright will
meet Paret, who won his second round match on
Monday The handicaps promise some fine sport
and the odds have been so well adjusted that most
OF the matches close.
The fnal OF scratch singles is scheduled for to-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
SpgRTS "''o ~>
~~USps@USMeM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Coney Island Jockey Ciuo'
Sheepshead Bay. 2:30 p. m.
TROTTING.-Meet.M Mineola. Long lslanu'
YACHTING.-Annual regatta, New AorN
Yacht Club. New-York Bay.
POLO-Westchester against fhhaoeip"'a
Country Club Philadelphia.
LAWN TENNIS. - Womens Natlonal
championship. Philadelphia; Lenox CIuo
Tournament One-hundred- red-and-twenty-thru-
St and Manhattan-aVe
BASEBALL.-Harvarda against iae'
bridge.
cIJOOTING-West Virginia State Sports
mems Association, annual tournament
Wheeling, w. Va.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
morrow afternoon. and the final OF doubles ror
saturday Yesterdays matches resulted as foilo~s'

Scratch singles second round,J Allen beat u,h =; ~
Bpstwick. 7-5. %; J. G. Davidson pea, " a.
> q q r. & Wright ". g Grant s-6. y.
scratch doubles (nrst roundl-H ~. iinckett ana y
Allen heat + J. Grant and G. W. lnslee. e. u. .,
T. Parct and J. G. Davidson beat H. H. PIuinine, anu
r y Walsh. 6-l G-3 semi hna round-I ~ hhoh
et and ! A Allen heat r. = Fischer and II. r. Avery
g. "a. ,,.,. ,,..L ,,ua
Handle ap singles preliminary roundl-Mottis hIA
quarter hfeenl beat n. +. Avery scratch,
First rund-F r. Alexander lowe hair nfteen' "st u
Mnr,jr 0baif df,een1 ID 3-6. -. j. r. Iaret
fowe half thirty =. l. o. Wadsworth trcfatc'.
% G-4: q. 81. Bostwick lowe hsI hi'r'" "'"' -
Kearney. jr.. tscratchD. % 6-3 d-4
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
KANSAS MINERS SECURE THEIR DEMANDS

Pittsburg Kan. June a--The conference between
the union coal miners and the friendly operators
has resulted I'm complete recognition OF the union
and adjustment OF all the differences between
the miners and the smaller operators The settls-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
HIRD RACE-Handicap. with $1,000 added for three
ard, ONE and one -luarter mlIes

FOI-RTH RACE-THE SWIFT. with $1,000 added Il,
lds. $50 each: $50 forfeit SO II declared
by Nav u. 10 second horse $3.50 and TO third $l'''
p4nalies and allowances. Seven furlongs
G Fleschmanns Sons br. DR.. Eichberg 10y Cshne 80,
r. r. Browns b. C. Cormorsnt. by Ph~nN ,,c
.
Richard Croker's ch. Little Saint 10y Ff'a' $50
Basam-Ltue Emily. H ,i,net wv
SOngstress ,.l.,iaras
J. j. HylanGs ch. 6 Fly-W Night by 'Snu''' ,1G
ilertig <
ceorse Longs en- C. Manlius by Pardee-Ad .,
Perry Belmonts br c Lakeland. by spend'hri'- -,
Ilandrnio ......-.........
- -. .l.,. L., ,., ,s,r olds. selling Last five fur
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
COTTON VIII TO BE RUN BY ELEcrRIcLrr

Charlotte, N C.. June 2l.-A dispatch 10 "rhe
Observer from Sanford. n. c. says that a yI25 O,o
cotton mill company organized here to-day
with w. II. Watkins president and r. l.. Chisholm
secretary and treasurer. The mill will be operated
BY electricity.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

MISS LITTLE WINS AT MORRIS COUNTY.
Miss Little won the women's tournament for the
Long Course Cup at the Morris County links yes
terday. while second place went to Mrs, Arthur
O. Dean The summary:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYNs WINNING STREAK CONTINUES
NETWORK TAKES ANOTHER
GAME ALSO
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

urooklvn 10. Cleveland q Louisville s Baltimore. T.
New York ). Pittsburg. Chicago. u; Boston D .
Phllad phla. 7; Cincinnati. g. ST. Louis. ~ Warrington :"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
NEW YORK
PITTSBURG


Plt.s9grgs ..................9 @ q o o S&5
Earned runs-Pia ,rg /; New-York 8 Two-baee
hlts-Doyle Wilson. Three-base hits-wiilams 2 Bow
ermon Sacrifice hit-Ely. Stolen bases-J. OBren,
WIIs'n First base on bails-On Rosebrough !: on
Hofcr T. Hit by pitched bal-By Hofer, !; by Carrick
Struck ou-Iy Rosebrough. >; by IIOifer ? by Car
rick /. Time 5j. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

Farne1 run4-Br0Oklyn. l. Ilaft bases--tIeVeIah'
r. Broollyn 7 First base on balls-On Hughey ], IN
K.nnedv 2 Three base hitCasey. Two-base hit-Sehre
clngoat. Sacrifice hit-Daiy. Struck out-By kenheIy'
3 Double plays-Tucker to Quinn Lockhead 70 IuGkeI
stolen bases-fIarey, Quinn. sullivan, Lockh"ad m
nircs" o. pav and Mcsiarr Time-2:0O Attendance 100
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

Pittsburg June H.-Rosebroughs debut this sea-
son was not success. In the three innings he
pitched New-York made nine hits and scored their
five runs Carrck was well supported and kept
the hits scattered Attendance, 1900 The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

on the second time the links Hunter i'm
proved and from then until the end he played near
ly faultless golf. Travis wofuy weak He
again made a OF the second hole, taking
s, where, ninety nine times out OF hundred, three
Is his limit On the fifth. measuring 4d yards. he
tho green and forced to lift, which cost
him an s. on the seventh. however. the teams
were all square. and then Travis showed glimpse
OF form by taking the eighth in 4, stroke less
than bogie The home hole was halyed in 8, all
but Tying negotiating II in that figure and the
morning round therefore ended with Travis and
Hunter 1 up The cards of the second nine holes
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
Appropriated.
TIE AFTERNOON PLAY.

The story Of the afternoon play is almost a
repetition of that OF the morning. Each had
his streaks of brlliancy, followed by others I'm
which, one of them put it, 'he couldn't hit a
balloon" The four hung together closely, how
ever, that at the end OF the twenty-seventh hole
the Oakland pair still only up, the cards
up TO this point being:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
TROTTTNG AT MINEOLA.
FIRST DAY OF THE QUEENS COUNTY AGRI-
-. CULTURAL SOCIETY. FAIR.

The summer fair OF the Queens County Agr-
cultural Society began in Mineola yesterday morn
ing and will continue until this evening. The
morning was wholly taken up with getting the eX-
hibs of fruits and flowers into position. The eN-
hib OF flowers is the largest ever held at the fair
This IN a great measure makes up for the small
ness and rather poor quality of the exhibit OF
fruits The prolonged drOuth on the island does not
seem 10 have affected the flowers much. John
Lewis Child has exhibit Of flowers that is almost
as large as the former exhibits of all combined
The great central hall is entirely taken up with
palms from the Seawanhaka greenhouses.
The greatest interest OF the day was manifested
in the trotting races. Their much interest in
the 22O pacing, as 1t took six heats to decide It,
To-day will be bicycle day. and the Long Island
Bicycle Handicap will be run.
Following are the summarizes
TRoT-TING-8GO CLASs-PURsE $50
Walnut Grove Farms b: m NELL Nellie Gray........ !
TImeT2:54 2:59 2:ss.
TROTTING-2:4o CLAss-PURsE $50
Mrs Godstickers b. &. Lembard .............. l
Harlem Valley stock Farms blk s. D'Alcsntsra 2 2
& r R5%ss,: s5%sar. b RdF.r;S1 m: Anne
H. s. Salts eh g. Bish ;;.'.''.''.'.'....'.'... 3
Time-2:34A. 2:32'4, 2:3l.
rRoTTING--2:a CLASS PURSE $500
S1.'s. s99$e: ( =: AG$, Aiay
1Sn" F'nS%GSn Suyons & s Walter H dormcry
Time-2:25iS. 222h. 2:4iz.
'Alcy S. finished second in last heat but put back
for making false breaks at post
PACTNG-2:2O CIAss-PURsB $500
'Joseph MeGuires Dr. & Marie Well
ington ............... ........ ......-.-.. !
j. II. Bates's b. m. Lady Landor. . 2
j. Y. Bayiss b. m. Nenora. ............
Walnut Grove FARMS b. &. Tom Cole e... . 3 g 4
Charles Winters blk. m. Rosie Wilkes. > DIR
W. H. Snyders br. <. Quarter Stake. | 3 dis
j. II. Andrewss blk. G. Sleepy Joe ..... \ dis
Time-2:21. 2:2O 1923 2:25A, 225H. 227%
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
HOBART BEATEN BY AVER.

London June 2l.-In the fourth round OF Inc lawn
tennis championship games at Wimbledon to-day
p l. Aver beat Clarence Hobart three sets 10
lava
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
PHILADELPHIA 7; CINCINNATI, 6.

Cincinnati. June 2.-Hawley was hit hard. but
kept his hits scattered fairly well. Thomas's hit
ting and Irwins fielding were the features. Attend
ance 400 The follows. - >.
or cnnau ...........2 IS
PhiiadeIpha ..........O OF 10
Ratterles-Hawley and wood: Frazer and McFarlnnd
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

In q most amazing manner. but 1t Just hsppeneu ' " "
did not interfere with the other horses y '''' " "
was made but Il cverrued.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

Louisville. Ky. June H.-The Orioles found Phil
ippi in only one inning to-day. Hill and Robinson
retired after tho fourth inning. Attendance, 1000.
The score follows:
r. II. l..
baltimore ..........O o.
Ratterles-Phnippi Powers; Hill McKenna and
Crisham and Robinson
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
surrpsurAp RAY ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Tho entries and weights for to-day's races AT
Sheepshead Bav as follows:
FIRST RACE-For hree-yesr-olds that nav" ""' ~,
s.oo. selling Five and half furongs. ON MAJ"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

W,d5gs,on st; bGgs ;,.::.So .....o "a "a iSS
Batteries-Cuppy and O'Connor; McFarlan. Butler and
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
ST LOUIS. Q; WASHINGTON, 3.

ST. Louis June A.-The Perfectos had little
trouble finding McFarland's curves. and the Sem
ators went down In one-sided battle. Wallace
played a brilliant game AT short Attendance
200 The follows: -
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

SECOND RACE-THE ZEPHYR. with s1o" added i'
49,. =. IA. s,o each. $40 forfeit. $40 II declared
bv MAY Is: to second $3.50 and to third Sl'o {" '''
added money; colts to ia pounds niles ar'
Reldings III pounds; penalties and allowances +"
turity Course ,,
, N rewu.,,s b. c F1aunt by Forester-Display - idt
perry Bemonts C. Gonfaon. by Fonso-l g gG
Geo,se 7 Longs b. Pasig, by Azra-OutsIerd '''
7 ! Hyland's ch g. Red Path. by Ray"n dor-Hen ,oc
Girl ..,...:; primrose nav bv 81
FYOran-H0liday ,1asr,n
+ G. O'Reillys ch T. khlashandra Dy "o'''''" ioe
o..
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
CHICAGO. 6; BOSTON. 5.

Chicago June I.-The champions played any
thing but championship ball to-day, and were de-
feated In dull and featureess game. Attendance
$500. The follows
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

Totals a ~ p l3 ? Totals .. Y 10 n y ID
Frookiyn .........i DO
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
BROOKLYN.
CLEVELAND

Cleveland June n.-The visitors were beaten up
the eighth inning. when they made a raIly' pill
ing ND six runs The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

Marie Wellington the final heat but dis
qualified and put back last place for fouling Lady
Landor at the upper turn
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
LOUISVILLE. 8; BALTIMORE. 4

Chicago ....-...."..2 Q 3 Q 0od Ks
Batteres-Taylor and Nichols Kilen and Bergen
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

yINHE celebrated Goodyear A. straus tires; slng.s '
J. hard puncture: easy riding. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

yJ>uF celebrated Goodyear A. Strsus tires; stnss w.
i hard 10 puncture easy riding. Sold evsry~hs"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

VANGUARD CYCLES -cHARLEs BRUSH. q Ws"~
" ST. Built for service. t2o. S3o. $50. 700. va
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

Won driving BY length; distance between
second and third. sadduccee sweed all over the track
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

SMITH RACE-For three olds and upward "e'gH''
.. y. ....-... aieLt r-.lrla ahnve ihe scale: allow

10 be twenty-eight pounds anoN
ances. one nile on turf.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

c,yRACtsE CYtTEs-Chas y. stauoaeh co..
- Warren 81. Crimson Rim-spin TO WIN
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-09-28

Mr.J r. Hill. president Of the
Great Northern railroad, in are
cent interview with representa-
tive Of that paper said that much
of bis difficulties were due TO the
Unsuitable desire ofthe Seattle news
papers to anticipate and announce
everything he undertakes, and he
added that IF both the newspapers
of Seattle were buried 500 feet be-
low the surface of the earth, it
would be better for the future
growth of the town" All of which
is quite complimentary to the Sc
attic papers. If big railroad men
would treat newspapers with more
courtesy, and furnish reliable in
formation when it would do no
harm to do so, they would not be
annoyed SO much by erroneous or
"too previous" reports,-Telegram.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-09-28
TABBY

Every dog, they say
Has his day.
That leaves the night, you see,
For me.
Geel
And there's going to be fight,
Tonight
Wow!
Meaouwl
There's going to be a row
Right nowl
Me-a-lwl Spftl Wowl Me-a-owl
Da-a-srn yo-u-u-o!
Co-o-o-me onl SPIT Spill Me-a-ow-ow
ow-ow-Oo-ool
Spit! Take that!
Whose old cat
Are you, anyhow-ow-ow-owl Me-a-ow
Me-a-owl Spit Me-a-ow!
Wow-ow-ow-ow
0w-ow-ow
Ow-ow
0w!
(Window opens.l
Bangl
Bangl
Bang!
Bang!
Bang
Chicago Tribune.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-09-28
rHE OFFICIAL PAPER or GILLIAN
COUNTY, OREGON.
PATRoMxzE HouE PEOPLE.

A number of changes in our ad-
vertising columns, this week, is
evidence that the season for fall
trade is approaching and that our
advertisers are beginning to reach
out after their share of the busi-
ness. Our advertisers being almost
without exception residents of
Gillian county we take pleasure in
recommending them to our friends
and patrons as being thoroughly
reliable and trust worthy and in
every way entitled to your conf
dence and patronage.
Patronize home people. Build
up home institutions. Make your
own county prosperous and you
will be prosperous yourselves.
Every dollar you send away for
goods, that you can buy at home,
is everlastingly lost to circulation
in your own county. Use the big
department store catalogues to kin
die fires with and buy your goods
from Gillian county merchants
who advertise in the GLOBE. 1t
win pay you in more ways than
one.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-09-28

the Beers:
"England demands that the
South African Republic grant TO
Uitlanders (foreignersl naturaliza-
ton and the right 10 vote without
their forsweariug allegiance TO their
foreign government"
Ii this statement is correct the
Beers are certainly entitled 20 the
sympathy Of all true Americans.
England makes a business of de
manding" such little courtesies
from weaker nations and it will be
sad day for the United States
when any possible "Anglo-Ameri-
can alliance" makes it necessary
for us to aid and abet her in such
work. If Uncle Sam wants to keep
out Of trouble he must neither play
in Johnny Bulls back yard nor let
Johnny Bull play in his.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-09-28

THE RUSSIAN THISTLE.

The Russian thistle has made its
appearance in Gillian county. 1t
is one of the most noxious and
troublesome weeds that has ever
been introduced into this country
and ifit once gets foot hold it
will require an immense amount of
labor and expense to get rid of it.
A full grown specimen was found
near town the other day and it is
stated thatit may be found in va
rious parts Of the county. The
plant is somewhat similar in gen.
eral appearance to the well known
tumble" weed but is less compact
and covered with small pinkish
blossoms and short pricks.
The Twentieth session of the Or
egon legislature passed bill pro-
viding for the extirpation of this
weed, the provisions Of which are,
in substance, as follows:
1t shall be the duty of the
road supervisor to ascertain
from time to time whether
there is, in his district, any
weeds known as the Russian
thistle, the Canada thistle or
the Chinese thistle, and if there
are such he must notify the
county judge in writing and al
30 notify the owner or occupant
of the land.
Upon the failure of the own
er or occupant of the land to
destroy such weeds the road
supervisor may cause the weeds
to be destroyed and the cost of
such work becomes lien upon
the land and may be collected.
by law.
Any person or corporation
who knowingly allow such
weeds to grow upon their pre-
misses are liable to fine of not
less than $40 for the first Of
fense and for each subsequent
offense not less than $25.
Any road supervisor who
shall carelessly or wilfully ne
glect any of the provisions Of
this act shall be fined not less
than $50 nor more than $50.
All municipal corporations
are required to provide for the
determination of such weeds
within the limits of the incor-
poration and on their failure
to do so shall be liable to for
feiture to the county of a sum
not less than $50 nor more
than $500.
Every land owner should take
an interest in this matter and all
should unite in vigorous warfare
against this most noxions and OBJ
jectionable weed. Every plant
should be effectually destroyed be-
fore the seed ripens and is scattered
by the wind or another season will
see the whole country polluted
A specimen Of the weed may be
seen at this Office and it would be
well for everybody to become famil-
lar with it SO that all may be on
the lookout for it.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-09-28
Instruction In Music.

Miss Cornish will open her fall term
of music on Thursday, September 14th.
Instruction may be had on piano, organ,
guitar. mandolin and banjo. Special
rates given to pupils taking by the term,
Use OF instrument furnished to out OF
town pupils. For further information
call at the studio, rooms and Z, Union
Block lover Lords store) Arlington, Or.