davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17
SUMMONS.
In the cireul, oOar, OF the State Of Oregon for
the County Of Gillian,
Loaella VAIN Plaintiff

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon fol
the County OF Gillian,
Loaella VAIN Plaintiff
r. II. VAIN, Deicpdantl
To Il. II, VAIN, Defendant;
In tho name OF the State OF oregon,. Yoa an
hereby required and commanded to appear and
answer the complaint iled against you In III,
above entitled court, In the above entitled
cause on or beiow Thursday, Sep
temhcF, "A, 1908 and a. you fail TO 80 appear and
answer said complaint within said time plain
tff win apply 10 the Court for the vlicf demand
ed IN said 90 nplaiat. which Ia, for decree for.
ever dissolving aud holding for naaght the bonds
Of matrimony existing between plaintiff and Dc,
tendant, and for inrther decree that plaintiff 1.
the owner IN fec simple Of the following dcsctib,
eli real estate in Gillian County oregon, to.wit,
WI Of NEs4 Of Sec. 10. WI OF SRs6 OF Sec. II all
in Tp.t Sot R.ao E.oi w,M, Also Lot six OF Block
sixty,one IN Condor, Oregon, Aud for such
other aud further relief as to lheCoart may seem
meet aud equitable In the premises
This summons is served on you by publication
thereof In the CoNDoN GLoHE for six consecutive
weeks, commencing with the issue OF August 8.
1905 and ending with the issue OF September Il,
1908, pursuant to an order made and fled IN the
above entitled Court. on the aud. day OF August
1905, by the Hon. Edward Dunn. County Jadge
Of Gillian County, oFeson,
Date OF first Issue. Aug, 8. 1905.
Date OF las, Issue. Sept II, 1903
BowKRNAN 4 SHOWER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17
LOCAL BIT S

Pendleton Business College is pro-
gresslve.
Leave orders for black berries with w.
A. Goodwin.
Pendleton Business College prepares
for best positions.
Social Hop at Armory every Saturday
night. Kirby's superb orchestra. 22tf
See our standard A grade of shingles
at $l.75 per " at the Arlington Lumber
Co.
Go to Jackson's confectionery for
home made taffy.
Jackson's confectionery for fresh fruits
and pure ice cream.
Prices confectionery for fine candies,
nuts and cigars, East side Main street.
Remember the date of the noteworthy
event-0ne week commencing Monday
Aug. 2l. Change OF play every night.
FoR SALE-No. cook stove nearly
new. Enquire at Prices confectionery
on Main street.
WANTED-Your wheat and barley at
the highest price. For grain storage see
US. GILLIAN Co. MILLING Co., Condor.
Do you need tagging for your machin-
cry? Sole leather wears longest, and We
have it for you. o. w. Propst & Co.
DRESS MAKING-Ladies Tailor Suits
and Fancy Evening Costumes a special.
ity. MAY FELGER, west old school bldg.
The best brands of Shoe Polish IN
stock. No charges for delivery. Local
Phone No. Al. o. w. Propst & Co.
FoR SALE-A first-class piano, good as
new. Cost $350.OO, will sell for $3.50 90.
A rare bargain. Enquire OF J. @. Jarvis
When you want pleasant laxative
that is easy to take and certain to act,
use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets. For sale by Condor Drug Co.
JUST RECEIvED-25OO rolls wall
paper and more on the road. Strictly
1905 patterns, Prices lower than ever.
W. A. DARLING.
Sick headache results from disorder
ed condition Of the stomach and is
quickly cured by Chamberain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. For sale by
Condor Drug Co.
An addition has been built to the
Congregational parsonage to accom-
modate the family of Rev. G. W. Riggs
who has recently taken charge of the
work in this city.
A little forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Anyone who makes it
rule to keep ChamberIain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
knows this to be fact. For sale by
Condor Drug Co.
SPECIAL RATEs-On August 28th the
Columbia River & Oregon Central Rail-
way will sell coach excursion tickets,
Condor to Portland and return at $3.50
each. Good seven days from date of
sale. Train leaves Condor 8 100 a. m.
Aug. IL, 1905. D. TIERNEY.
Wo0d For gale
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17
MetropoIltan show Next week.

The Madison Square Theatre Co., Of
II members, open = weeks engagement
at Armory hall Monday evening, Aug 81
with change Of play, special scenery and
wardrobe each evening, The company
is not Of the class that usually make clt-
les Of this sine but OF the metropolitan
order brought here by special induce
ment from lovers OF high class drama
and as it is guaranteed attraction we
are assured of week OF rare enjoyment.
The repertoire of plays are OF the high
est order aud are all new manuscript
PLAYS requiring special stage settings
aud wardrobes. Seats are now on sale
at usual place. Prices: Reserved seats,
SOC; General admission. IS; Children 90.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17

A new weeder will will soon be In the
tisld. Il win be we'll built and do good
work. II will cost the ranchers abou,
one-hali as much as the present oombi.
nations Of high prices and n. ga. OF
course Il will be sold BY Hunt, the hard
ware man.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17
Monuments and Marble Work

wish 10 announce 10 the Condor
public that | expect TO establish a
branch shop in Condor az soon as the
railroad is completed and viii then BE-
prepared to furnish marble and stone
work to my Gillian aud Wheeler county
customers at minimum figure. am
in this business to stay and everv job
turn out Isl an advertisement Of INV busi-
ness. respectfully ask a continuance
Of past patronage and cheeriully guaran-
tee every job entrusted TO me.
9-tf LouIR COMM.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17
Wood For Sale.

For good dry wood go in by De Ford's
place to Fairs wood camp.
14-tf E. E. FAIR, Fossil, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-17
For Sale.

One thousand llO00l fence poets one
one-half miles above Deiord's place 90
rods south OF Lost Valley sawmill roads.
Posts banked out to Good road.
@. E. PuRDY,
22dS0 Lost Valley, Oregon.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
CONF F|DENCE GROWS
Believed Yellow Fever Crisis
Has Passed.
A BUOYANT FEELING
STOCK EXCHANGE SHOWS RESULT
OF BELIEFS.
Approached Without Ap.
prehension-Compulsory Fumi-
cation Ordered.

NEW ORLEANS. La, August 31.-There
was little change in the yellow fever situa-
ton today. the early reports showing the
usual number of new cases and tour deaths.
One of the deaths represented another in
stance of Italian concealment The coroner
was called to view the body of an Italian
who had died without medical attention his
observation being necessary before a burial
certificate can be issued under the law. The
coroner found that the man was victim of
yellow fever.
The majority of the cases reported today
were downtown. The upper section of the
city continues to escape general infection.
Showers continued today.
The steady growth of confidence that the
yellow fever crisis has been passed is shown
In the tone of the stock market and the re-
covery from the slump of six weeks ago. 1t
was on the exchange that attention was
first attracted TO the health conditions here
With indications that al danger of seri-
Gus epidemic is over, a buoyant feeling has
replaced the depression, and many Of the
securities have reached their former figures.
share of the New Orleans stock ex-
change sold today for $500. the highest
price recorded.
With only four deaths in the preceding
twenty -iour hours, oepleihDer, TIE "oiSe
month In fever epidemcs, Is approached
without apprehension. Occasional In
stances still occur Of neglect to report
cases. but generally the physicians are liv-
Ing up to their agreement with the federal
authorities. Yesterday the screened anbu-
lance was summoned for an Italian down
with the fever. When 1t reached the house
the patient had mysteriously disappeared.
With growing confidence in the mosquito
theory in the country districts. New Orleans
freight is moving more freely but the quar-
antine against passengers has not abated.
With new cases reported at both Mississippi
City and Gulfport. both those towns are
completely locked up. Vicksburg and
Natchez have been entirely isolated.
DIR. White today issued an order which
virtually provides for compulsory fumiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
FUGITIVE RECAPTURED.
Must Complete Workhouse Sentence
and Serve Term In Jail

For almost five months a fugitive from
justice. Henry Burke thirty-five years old,
was recaptured last night and returned to
the workhouse to serve the balance OF q
sentence imposed upon him In the Police
Court in February last This was the re-
port made this morning by Superintendent
Zinkhan of the Washington Asylum.
1t Is stated that Burke was brought into
the Police Court on February %. 1905
and upon conviction on charge Of disor-
derly conduct was sent to the workhouse
for ninety days. He was found to be a
plasterer and carpenter by trade and. in
the course of doing the required penance
In labor for the District. he was assigned
to work under Carpenter Arnold, a civilian
employe ----
On the morning of April Il Burke was
put to work in one of the buildings on the
workhouse grounds. A few hours later he
was missed and an immediate pursuit and
general alarm sent out through the police
department were alike without effect In
locating him.
Carpenter Arnold was dismissed from the
service, and subsequently II was discovered
that Burke must have had assistance from
the outside. because his striped prison suit
was found In the trap of a trunk sewer not
far from the workhouse.
A day or two ago. so Superintendent link
han says. Bicycle Policeman j. e. Walsh OF
the seventh precinct heard that Burke had
been seen about his old haunts. and last
night the fugitive was recaptured.
When he made his successful dash for
liberty Burke had balance of thirty-three
days to his term, and this. with no allow
ance for good behavior, he will now be COM
PEELED to make good. Afterward, 1t Is said.
he will be transferred to the jail to serve
q prison sentence imposed upon his convic-
ton OH another charge
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Smallpox Case Discovered.

Another case of smallpox was discov-
cred by the health Office inspectors In
Southeast Washington this afternoon. and
the patient. Mary z. Hinwood. thirteen
years old, has been taken to the smallpox
hospital. Other inmates of the Hinwood
home, 9OS I1th street southeast, declined
to go to the quarantine station. and they
will accordingly be confined to the house
for the ensuing fifteen days.
This makes six new cases of smallpox
brought to light within the last four
days. and their addition to the number of
patients in the smallpox hospital make,
total Of nine persons now inmates at
that institution
Evening star., 1905-08-31

ion OF the inspector OF steam boilers be
transferred to the inspector OF buildings.
After stating that there have been few
complaints relative to the delivery OF short
measure wood. Mr.. Haskell states that the
three inspectors on this branch of the work
vized 81. 24O cords OF wood during the year.
and they collected In fees s.. .S11.63.
OF the lumber brought into the District
and under the inspectors eyes i.711.225
square feet were passed and SIT S6S square
feet were condemned. This branch OF the
sealers Office collected $4.551 in fees. Be-
cause OF the immense amount of -four, 300
600 barrels. consumed annually In the Dis
trict. the sealer states that Ii is possible
for his inspectors to go over only the doubt
full goods
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Representative Huff to Build Home,

Representative George F. HUFF of Penn
sylvania has purchased the valuable prop
erty at the corner of New Hampshire ave-
nue. and Q street northwest for a private
residence at the rate Of $3.50 square foot.
To this he has added another purchase on
Q street. lot 4. and house adjoining the
first site The last-named property was
bought from John C. Davidson. who has re-
sided there for some time. The square is
No. 134 and Mr.. Hun now owns lots l. 2. 3
and 4. The price paid to Mr. Davidson for
his lot was about So 600, or over S5 a
square foot The house now occupying the
site win be torn down and the whole prop
erty included In the representatives plan
to build himself a modern city home and
outbuiidtngs.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
ANNUAL REPORT FILED
INSPECTIONS MADE BY sEALER
OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Statement Of Office Operations for the
Year Ended June 80,
1905.

In his annual report. submitted to the
Commissioners today, William c. Haskell.
sealer of weights and measures, reported
that during the year ended June ~, 100.
his office made total of q, ,239 inspections.
and collected $2O373 In fees. etc. Expenses
for the year totaled $13, 1924, leaving the
sum of $7,23O.48 to figure as net receipts.
AS a result of the inspections Is. 400 scales
measures and weights were sealed, 92o were
condemned and destroyed and 281 were
condemned for repairs. Other inspections
were either for the government or upon re-
quest.
In his report Mr. Haskell says:
Your attention is respectfully invited to
the increase in the work and responsibilities
of this office over those of preceding years.
"As compared with the fiscal year 1904.
an increase of 1,234 inspections Is shown,
and corresponding increase in receipts. A
further comparison shows 12O scales seized
and destroyed, as against 100 for 1904, and
a decrease of 223 in the number of scales
condemned for repair.
.'Sixty-five cases were presented to the
Police Court for prosecution, and fines i'm
posed to the amount of $69I.
1T is obvious that there is need for the
enforcement of the weights and measures
laws. and the benefit derived therefrom by
the public: is demonstrable also In the
number of requests which we receive to
inspect scales over which large consign-
ments of coal and other merchandise are
to be weighed
Violations Detected.
Concerning the other transactions of his
office, the sealer of weights and measures
calls attention to the successful proceedings
against dealers who used undersized berry
baskets in measuring produce. and referred
to the activity of his subordnates in veri-
flying weights of coal sold by the various
dealers. Relative to the sale of Oil, Mr..
Haskell says the conditions are not yet sat
isfactory, but the Office Is doing its utmost
to protect the public. A similar state OF
affairs apparently exists In reference to the
sale of produce about the streets by huck-
sters. Mr.. Haskell says that many of these
itinerant merchants provide Themselves
with set of stamped measures for use
only when an assistant from his Office Is in
the vicinity. He suggests remedy by In
creasing the annual license for hucksters
from $3.50 to 500.
Following Is Mr.. HaskelPs report and
recommendations on the markets OF the
city:
1.-The Eastern market Is occupied to its
capacity. and should be enlarged to meet
the demands OF increasing business and the
needs of the residents OF the northeast and
southeast sections of the city. l would re-
spectfully recommend that an addition. to
accommodate at least fifty more stands. be
favorably considered by your honorable
board. The land adjoining the market Is
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Wright Tennis Champion.

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 3t.-Beals Z.
Wright OF Boston today defeated Holcombe
Ward of Orange, N j.. holder of the ma
tional lawn tennis singles championship, in
three straight sets. the score being 81,
60 ll-9.
Play was started with Wright serving
Ward took the first two strokes on fine
place shots. Then Wright ran out the
game. He took the next two almost en-
tirely on Wards errors. Both men ran In
on their service. but Ward seemed unable
to get the balls back over the net. After
Ward had taken the fourth love game,
Wright ran out the set, to 1.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Explosion of Dynamite Near Lancas-
ter, Pa, Today.

LANCASTER, Pa. August 3l.-Three
Slavs and an Italian were blown to pieces
by the premature explosion of a blast near
Safe Harbor last night Another Siav is
missing and is believed to have been Ilown
into the Susquehanna river. and two Savs
and a negro were badly injured. The men
were engaged In loading a blast hole fifty
feet deep and had just placed in the dyna-
mite and detonating cap. 1t is supposed
the tamping rock struck this cap. The
conclusion exploded similar charge only
four feet away.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
GIVEN SOLDIERS BURIAL,
Remains of Capt. Henry c. Fisher at
Rest in Arlington.

The remains Of Capt. Henry Clay Fisher.
United States Marine Corps, who died in
New York city last Saturday, arrived here
this morning. and were quietly inferred in
the Arlington National cemetery. The only
ceremony at the cemetery was the firing of
musketry over the grave. The funeral was
private at the request of the family.
Capt Fisher volunteered In the Union
army as a private at the outbreak of the
civil war when he was but sixteen years of
age. He was honorably mustered out in
1865. and was appointed second lieuten-
ant in the Marine Corps In September. 1871
He was retired in the rank of captain In
March, 1888, since which time he made his
home at Hackensack, N. J.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Ardent Suitor Released,

For making love too strenuously Rob-
ert Brown. nineteen years old, of 327 7th
street southeast, was arrested last night
and was arraigned in the Police Court
this morning. 1t was charged that Brown
invited Zeilla Thornton of 013 New Jersey
avenue to go walking with him, and that
while seated on park bench. he threat
ened her life to force her to consent to
marry him. Miss Thornton agreed for the
time being, but when Brown departed she
swore out a warrant for his arrest. The
case was nolle pressed by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Taggart
Evening star., 1905-08-31
JUDGE SCOTT ILL.
Unfavorable Symptoms in His Condi-
ton Reported Today,

ton Reported Today
The condition of Judge Charles F. Scott
of the Police Court. who returned last week
from his summer vacation, taken for re-
cuperation at Mountain Lake Park. Md,
has taken an unfavorable turn since his
arrival. and today's reports indicate that
he is quite Ill at his home in this city. The
fatigue incident to the trip to Washington
and the effects of hot weather have result
ed in bringing on the ailments from which
he previously was a sufferer.
He is receiving the best of medical atten-
ton. and there are hopes that he will soon
rally and be able to assume his duties on
the Police Court bench. He is being kept
as quiet as possible. all visitors being re-
fused permission to see him. as a means
to expedite his recovery.
During his illness Judge Scott has been
considering the appointment of bailiff to
succeed the late John w. Graham. who died
suddenly last week, and It Is expected that
the judge will make public his choice With
in the next few days.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
POLICE CUSTOM.
United States Post Office Departments
Scheme Of Publicity.

The scheme Of the Post Office Department
to post government circulars In post offices
throughout the country. In order to give
them publicity. as stated In yesterdays
Star Is in line with what the local police
department has been doing for a number
Of years In their efforts to capture fugitive
criminals. At police headquarters Maj.
Sylvester keeps a stock OF envelopes on
hand for ready use when he wants to send
out descriptive circulars. They are ad
dressed to the chief OF police. town ser
geant or postmaster. so that when they
reach post Offices they are bound to be
opened. Postmasters generally post them
in their offices, where they attract atten-
ton and where they sometimes do good.
On several occasions such circulars have
caused the apprehension of criminals.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Second Round of PLAY.

CHICAGO. August 31.-Play was resumed
In the second round OF the Women's west
ern Golf Association championship at
Homewood today.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Twelve Gases of Typhoid Today.

Since The Stars report closed yesterday
twelve new cases of typhoid fever have
been reported to the health office. seven of
that number being entered ON the records
today. Six recoveries were also noted. and
the total number of patients under treat
ment at 1 o'clock this afternoon was 30S.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Consulting Engineer Resigns.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 31.-George L.
Dillman. who has been consulting engineer
of the Western Pacific railroad ever since
conception. has resigned his position.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Attitude of Foreman Ricketts,.


II know Mr.. Ricketts, is opposed to the
existing cliques and gossip societies that
now exist In the printing Office. but he is
powerless to break them up under present
conditions. When he was unhampered he
put out of existence the so-called 'Wahneta'
Society. with its alleged dark closet meth
DDS; he has handled with a mailed fist GER
the Office were involved. and which cropped
out from time to time: he has broken up
pool gambling, which Is said to have flour.
ished in the office. and has corrected other
abuses. all Of which have not conduced to
his popularity with those who were en-
gagged In such practices.
1T Is no wonder. therefore, that the find-
ings of the Keep commission are said to
reflect seriously on the printing Office man
agement. and that President Roosevelt has
other action In view"
Cause Of the Inquiry.
In connection with the contract for Lam
ston machines. which the President is said
to have approved. 1t is said that after 1t
had been decided by Gen. Palmer to pur-
chase the Lanston machines. and con-
tract with the Lanston Company had been
entered into, representatives of the COM
pany manufacturing the Mergenthaler type
setting machine made representations to
the President that they had not been treat
cd fairly. Intimations were made openly
that some officials of the government print
ing Office were interested in the Lanston
contract.
These reports reached the President, and
he promptly ordered that the contract for
the Lanston machines be held up pending
an Investigation. The Keep commission,
named by the President to make general
investigation of the business methods of the
various government departments. had only
recently been created. and the President
directed 1t to proceed Immediately with a
thorough inquiry into the affairs of the
government printing office. with special
reference to the contract for the Lanston
machines.
Evening star., 1905-08-31
Mr.. Beach's Reply.

You have been." said Mr.. Beach. my
stay. help and guidance in the conduct OF
a public duty. and to your help is In a
great measure due whatever of success has
been obtained during the last two years
Whenever ] look at this cup 1 shall imagine
1t running over with the nectar of your
love and loyalty"
Evening star., 1905-08-31

San Francisco. whoever heard of a Japan
town. There never will be. We live al
cause We like to. When Komura and l
were at Harvard did We live and behave
like outsiders and foreigners? No, we ate
and drank at the same table with our
American fellow-students, and were one
with them in studies. pursuits and amuse-
ments paying our way and enjoying life.
And so It is with the Japanese everywhere
in America In all oceupa tions. 1t Is great
deal easier to assimilate us than some or
the clannish people who come over from
Europe and 1 think we make as good citi-
zens as any of them. There will be no
Japanese exclusion question. The Ameri-
cans have too much sense to tolerate Il, and
the Japanese government will refuse to
quarrel with its friends about anything.