davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-25
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Gillian
County.
Arlington Lumber Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff, VS. G. 7.
McArthu-, Defendent.
To G. 7. Macarthur, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the State of
Oregon: you are hereby required
to appear and answer the COM
plant filed against you in the
above entitled action on or be-
fore Friday the 9Th day of April
1910, said date being six full
weeks after the date of the first
publication of this summons, and
| if you fail to so answer on or be-
fore said date, for want thereof
the plaintiff will take judgement
against you for the sum of Sew
enty-Seven and 65-100 ($77. .65)
Dollars, u. S. Gold Coin with in
interest thereon in like Gold
Coin from the 30th day of July
1908, at the rate of ten per cent
per annum until paid, and the
further sum of Fifty $500 Dol
lars Attorneys fees together with
the costs and disbursements of
Ithis action, and for an order of
| sale of the attached property in
the above entitled action.
This summons is served upon
you by publication thereof for
six consecutive weeks in the Con-
don Globe a newspaper published
and issued weekly at Condor, in
Gillian County, Oregon, COM
mencing with the issue of Feb
ruary 25th 1910, and ending with
the issue of April 9Th 1910 per-
suant to an order of the Honor
able Edward Dunn, County
Judge of Gillian County, State
of Oregon, duly made, filed and
entered herein on the 23rd day
of February 1910.
d. r. Parker,
Atty for plaintiff.
First publication February 25.
Last publication April 9Th.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-25

Think brother think. Did
you ever stop to think? That a
house can be planned where the
carpets will fit each room with
out cutting or waste. Do not
accept a plan where the hot wa
ter is piped the full length of
the building. We can assist you
in many ways to plan your house
with a view of cutting down the
cost and we are glad to do so.
Remember that the Arlington
Lumber Co. carries a complete
stock of building material, from
basement to roof.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-25

What are Government lands
betw cen friends?"
Owing to the high cost Of living
the new comet is receding from
the earth.
Costs only $500, 900 a year to
carry Congressmen's letters,
speeches and garden seeds. A
mere bag -o.mail.
The House Of Representatives
is gradually awakening to a re-
alization of the fact that it can
boss itself il it wants to.
Presently the subjects will be
changed from the high cost of
sirloin to the high cost of Easter
bonnets. So what's the differ
ence.
Meat boycotters will hardly be
violating the rules, howev.
er, if they invest in a sup
ply of the average market spare.
ribs.
Kansas owes all ofits wisdom
to its women" says Mr.. justice
Brewer. His honor should item
ize that account, in order thai
we may understand just what HI
means.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-25


I 480 acres of land lying Al miles
east of Spokane in the Valley.
All under its own system Of ir-
rigation, which is a gravity ditch
taken from Lewellyn creek, a
beautiful mountain trout stream.
The ditch is completed and the
water on the land. Two trans
continental railroad lines pass
within II miles. An electric
railroad is also building near at
hand. The water right is per-
petual and the system belongs to
the tract. The land is a dark
loan and is adapted toraising all
kinds of fruit, berries, tomatoes,
sugar-beets, hay, etc.
The land lies practically level,
consisting of two benches, one a
few feet higher than the other,
affording the most perfect drain
age possible.
This tract lies in the path of
Spokane's greatest development
and is just across the line in Ida
no. Standpoint is a few miles
further east, which with its mills
and mines adds to the already
ample market for producein that
vicinity.
Opportunity, Vera, Greenac-
res and Otis Orchards are some
of the other successful irrigated
lands in the Spokane Valley
whose slightly more improved
lands are selling from $4O0 to
$1,000 per acre. Our price is
$500 per acre. Come to our Of
fee and see photographs of this
irrigated land. We can trade all
or part of the above for wheat
land in this county.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-25


FRUIT LAND-10 acres, or
subdivisions thereof. to trade
for Gillian County Wheat Land.
Located 20 miles from Vancou-
yer, Wn., and Ii miles from RR.
station. All divided into 10-acre
tracts with streets. Soil is clay
shot resembling Hood River.
Land is sub-irrigated and water
ed by many springs. Timber to
be removed by Dec. S1st, 1911.
Land is practically level. Price,
$50 to SIS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-25

Rolled wheat and oats mixed
for feed; and oats for seed or
feed for sale, Terms: Cash. In
quire of G. w. Parman,
Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-25

FOR SALE-One fullblooded
male Scotch Collie pup A months
old. Four young light Barred
Plymouth Rock Cockerels.
w. /. Ebbert, Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-02-25

FOR SALE-Fullblooded White
Rock Cockerels. Price $1.50
each. Mrs. J. w. Dyer,
Mayville. Ore.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

has been encouraged by educators
OF the highest standing, he has been
supplied with money freely and he
has given a good accounting of his
trust The records of the boys who
have been trained at the Tuskegee
school reveals but few individual
failures, perhaps a lower percentage
OF failures than is shown by the rec
ords Of any college or university in
the country. There has been no
thought Of social equality. The de-
sign OF Booker T. Washington IS not
TO break down the lines between the
whites and the negroes and put them
on the same social footing. He de-
precates any thought of that kind.
His mission IS solely to make the
negroes-by taking the bows in hand
understand that they must work, be
clean and lawabiding. Work is the
salvation of the negrOeS-and of the
whites - and work along practical
lines. Every negro boy who IS taught
how to plant and grow crops, who is
educated to the use of his hands in
producing something of use, who is in
CuIcated with the idea that idleness
Is wrong and that industry IS right.
$ to become missionary among the
millions OF negroes who are in need
OF a helping hand. The foundation
OF the Tuskegee school theory IS
that the primary principle of thrift
IS the basis Of better conditions.
Thus it is that Booker T. Washing
ton came to Delaware to preach the
doctrine of self-respect. self-reliance.
and to tell his people what they can
do and what they must do if they are
to rise above the popular estimate
placed upon them by the dominant
race. 1t IS to be a long campaign of
training, and when Booker T. Wash
lngtOn shall have passed on. the work.
will be just begun. What is already
a matter of record is known to the
world, but the work must continue.
And through no better agency than
IuSkegee school can the problem of
the negro be solved If the present
generation of negroes IS morally and
physically better than the preceding
generation, the next generation must
be even better. The stupendOus task
assumed by Booker 7. Washington
would have-and in fact it did-stun
those who could not see what was
needed. 1t remained for the one plain
black man to step to the fore He
was in earnest, and now he is in
position that enables him to 90 on.
Yet ther is an ever increasing need
Of more help, and he never fails to get
it. Everybody who strengthens the
hands of Booker T. Washington has
the knowledge that they are aiding in
one of the greatest branches of
philanthropic work in this country,
perhaps in the world.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
The Fight


The great fight between Jack John
son and Jim Jeffries has ended in :
slaughter of the latter. A few 1avs
ago American white prejudice was
high, and the often repeated declara-
ton was, the white man must win.
Jetfrles must win the fight for the
white people. There were some few
who advocated and demanded a fair
deal
The press of the country with but
few exceptions, endeavored to con-
vince the sporting world that Jeffries
was the master of the situation.
The Bee takes this occasion to
commend the Washington Herald for
its fair and impartial comment, report
and prediction as to the outcome of
this great fight between two men of
the opposite race. There was no pa
Der IN this country, with no exception,
that treated this colored fighter with
fairer consideration than the Wash
ington Herald.
The Bee takes exception to the
comment of Mr.. Rex Beach when he
says: He demonstrated further
(meaning Johnson) that his race has
lAAA NJ AhAiA olclL III do lilNIls w HNlli-
er he will ever breed brains to match
his muscles IS yet to be proven" If
this writer IS acquainted with history
and if he IS now a historian of exist
ing events, he ought to know that the
COlOred man IS the equal to the white
man in every particular, and he will
demonstrate his equality on educa-
tional and other lines if he is given
the same opportunity as johnson was
given. Johnson demonstrated his SUI
peTiOrity over the alleged greatest
Dugilist in the entire civilized world
Mr.. Johnson throughout the contest
acted the part of a gentleman and a
man. The promoters of the fight
acted on the level. Notwithstanding
JOhnson's drawbacks, which were
many, he came out the victor. Sam
LangfOrd, like all other narrow con-
trolled individuals among the ColOred
people, from what he said, wanted
Johnson defeated. Mr.. Johnson will
do we'll not TO satisfy the vanity and
imaginary greatness of this man by
giving him an opportunity of a fight
with him. Mr. Jeffries has been
boasting too much. His only thought
was to defeat the 'nigger" The
Washington Herald was more of an
expert in predicting the winner than
all of the old stagers in the game.
In many cities and towns were
quite a number of small riots Not
since the days of suffrage, when col
ored men attempted to vote the Dem
Ocratic tickets, did this city show such
scenes as it did last Monday night
The white rufians showed their teeth
and attacked almost every cOlOred
person they saw upon the public
streets. 1t was strange that these self
same individuals failed to meet few
deniDens of Blood6eld or HellsbottOm
certainly there would have been some
thing doing sure enough.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
Washington's Mission.
(From the Wilmington Morning


Booker T. Waehington's visit to
Delaware is to be a memorable Incl
dent. He came here for the purpose
of seeing for himself, 50 far as it was
possible III a short t'me, what Is the
condition of the people of his race.
He brought for them a message of
hope and he gave them words of ad-
vice No other man understands
better the needs and the opportunities
of the negroes than does Mr. Wash
ington. He has risen from the low
est ranks to the position Of one who
is known the world over for his re-
markable achievements and his as
tOnishIng executive capacity.
Not a man of letters, and handi-
capped by the fact that his skin IS
dark, he nevertheless revealed him
self as one gifted as but few are
gifted OF practical and hard
headed nature, he was able to dis
cover and to put into effect a method
whereby it was to be made possible
to lift the poor and ignorant negroes
from the slough Of ignorance and
shiftlessness and inaction. He began
with the boys and girls He sought
to train first their hands and then
their brains His one thought was to
educate the children of the negroes to
know the value of industry by teach
ing them to be Industrious, and at the
same time to so shape their minds to
take up work that would count in the
sum total of progress. He sought to
remove the blight of Incidence by
making the plainest of the plain peO-
pie self-respecting and self-suppOrt-
ing. He knew that the hands that did
not work were a menace, and he real
lied that work along intelligent lines
meant a better and a happier people.
For years he struggled alone with his
school at kegee-withOut money
and without much moral support from
Others. But the time came when
white men understood what he was
striving to do, and into his hands have
been turned hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars, and without any security
asked for the proper expenditure Of
the fortunes placed at his disposal
He was trusted and he has never
betrayed the trust. To-day he IS
known the world over as a practical
philanthropist and a missionary in
spired by that peculiar zeal which
goes to make the great and useful
man. This plain negro stands be
lore the world as one who saw great
possibilities and sought to develop
them. He has been welcomed by
Presidents Of the United States. he
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
latiOns to the Register, we wish
him continued success.
THE RALPH w. TYLER
PRIZES

The committee having In charge
the competition for the Tyler
prizes. under the auspices of the
Howard Park Citizens Associa-
ton, will make a special report
on the matter at the regular meet
ing of the Association on Monday
evening, the 18th instant.
Under the lead of Mrs. Pelham.
the committee has mapped out Il
well-defned plan of competition.
and the whole neighborhood IS
deeply interested in the work. 1t
will be remembered that Hon.
Ralph w. Tyler very generously
offered a prize of fifteen dollars
for the best kept grounds of any
residence within the territory COW
cred by the Howard Park Citi-
zens' Association, and that the
committee In charge of it has
sought to enlist the whole neigh
borhood in the competition, with
a view to beautifying the front
and back yards and gardens, and
to effecting a thorough improve
ment in the sanitary conditions
surrounding the homes. The con
testants are expected to be pres
ent at this meeting and hear what
each other * doinO SO that the
competition may be sharpened
and the real benefits of the move
ment extended.
These meetings are held regu-
larly on the second Monday even
ing in each month at Rev. Wise
mans church, and the public are
cordially invited to attend them
all
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
WASHINGTON IN DELLA
WARE

If years ago, when slaverv's
poisonous tentacles reached out
and, along with the fair South.
embraced the State through which
the Brandywine peacefully flows.
some one had predicted that on
July 4, 1910. a special train would
speed, bearing fifty lofty-pur-
posed, earnest negroes, lead Dy
that marvel of the age, that apos-
lie of peace, industry and optim-
ism, DIR. Booker T. Washington.
an inquest to determine the sanity
Of the prophet would have been
ordered. But true it is that last
Monday, July 4th, over the Penn
sylyania Railroad, down and up
through the fruited, peach
freighted State of Delaware. a
special train sped bearing DR..
Washington and fifty others of
his race, who bore to his people in
the various cities and towns at
which stops were made, whole
some advice on industry, sobriety.
providence and honesty. and to the
white race a plea for fair play.
for encouragement for the brother
In black who must live among
them and toll beside them year in
and year out.
At every stop, from Whining
ton to Georgetown and back, great
crowds of whites and blacks
fiOcked to see and to hear the one
leader of his race, DR.. Booker T.
Washington, earnestly plead, at
the bar Of fairness, the cause of
the weak and the strong. The
i~'n, epochal as it is, made sun
shine where there was gloom:
gave hopes where there were
fears; gave encouragement where
there was Indifference, and awak-
ened both races to a truer sense of
the duty each owes to the other.
1t was a triumphant entry into
and through the State of Della
ware, and this entry will make for
good, as do all the efforts of that
strong, powerful, simple, earnest.
Unselfish leader of his people.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

at the mercy of them which vote.
Philadelphia Tribune.
The editor of the Philadelphia
Tribune was honored by the votes
of his people, but how much was
he benefited! A gigantic failure
and a tool for the bosses. The
voteless citizen of Washington
has more power than the negro
Pennsylvania voter.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
NOR VIOLENCE

The most intense race prejudice
was the occasion of the Johnson
Jefries prize fight. This city was
a scene of the most bitter race
feeling. The police could not
handle the mob. Hundreds of
fights were allowed to 90 on, and
dozens Of colored citizens were
assaulted almost under the eyes of
the police without being molested.
OF course. the defeat of Jeffries
was bitter pill for a preiudiced
class to swallow, the more
thoughtful white people took in
the situation as they would take
in anything else. The white man
cannot expect always to be in the
front rank without competition.
and we all should look at things
this way.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
DIR. VERNON'S RETENTION.

The Bee is pleased to note that
Register w. T. Vernon will be
continued in office. This is par
ticularly gratifying to us, because
of the splendid record he has made
as an ofice-hoIder, and the i'm
preston he has created, not alone
IN this city, but throughout the
country.
He came to us four years ago. a
new mar in official life. and i'm
mediatelv allied himself with the
best forces of the community,
His voice and influence have been
given to those things which are
helpful. and on all sides we hear
words of approval.
He has travelled throughout the
country as an orator and deliv-
cred addresses OH various occa-
sions. and whether speaking be-
fore religious bodies. Y. NJ. c. 4.
gatherings. on the stump. or at
Commencement exercises, the race
has been edited and uplifted be-
cause of that which he had to say.
His work in the last campaign
was very effective.
President Taft Is to be COM
mended by the best thought of the
race for his retention. and the race
Is to be congratulated. As we
before said, this is gratifying to
us. not alone because of the splen-
did capabilities Of Mr.. Vernon.
and the things for which he
stands. but because of the fact that
we early championed his cause
and find that after having served
his full term, he receives the ap-
probation. "Well done. thou good
and faithful servant.
This paper Is not given to fiat
terry, and it is merely doing that
which Is just and proper, and
voicing the expressions Of our peo-
ple generally throughout the coun-
try.
Again renewing our congratu-
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
OUR NEXT CONTEST

The Bees next contest, which
it hopes to present shortly, will
be for an automobile to the
preacher who receives the largest
number of votes over a stated
number. The automobile to cost
not less than 500, 1910 make.
If a sufficient number of preach
ers will enter the contest. The Bee
IS ready to receive their names.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Major Moten, Commandant at Hamp-
ton Institute; Wyatt Archer, auditor
in the United States Navy Depart
ment; Professor George w. Cook, sec
retary of Howard University; DR.. Teo.
Mlnton, Philadelphia; Dr. Maximo F.
Doty, of Washington, D. c.; Judge
Robert Terrell, Washington, D. c;
DR.. John r. Francis, Washington, d.
c; DOrothea Francis, of Washington.
D. c; w. ]. Young, superintendent of
letter carriers; w. H Huston, Miss
NJ. K. Huston, Andrew Hance, Roland
MIlbourne, Eli Hoxter. Mrs. J. O'Con-
nor, Miss NJ. O'Connor, Harvey Muir
ray, ID. HOXter and others of this city.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
WHAT 4 FOLLY.

Because Jack johnson defeated
jim Jetfries, certain officials IL
certain towns have been appealed
to not to allow the pictures of this
fight to be placed on exhibition In
the moving picture shows. What
folly. As a vell-knOwn and rep
resentative citizen said to a rep
resentative of the Bee a few days
ago. that there are separate NOV
ing picture theatres among the
whites and blacks In this country.
and certainly the whites, if they
fight, Will fight among themselves,
and the blacks will do likewise.
How can there be clash between
the races under the circumstances!
This gentleman said further
and the Bee agrees with him, that
when THE Clansman" was adver-
tised to exhibit In this city, the
colored people appealed to the au-
.thorities to stop it, for fear OF
race antagonism. "The Clans
man" was exhibited, and no one
was killed and the world moved
along just the same. What fools
these mortals be-" Let the pic
lures be shown, and if the whites
oct mad with themselves and fight
themselves, they are to blame The
blacks, on the other hand, will
shout among themselves only.
What folly.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
NOT BENEFITED

The Colorado Statesman SAYS
The more fearlesslv people use
the ballot the less liable are they
to lose that or any other right. :"
True \ voteless citizen, like the
editor Of the Washington Bee, Is
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09
THE TEACHERS CONTEST.

The Bees teachers contest has
come to a close and those who
worked so faithfully for the prizes
deserve credit. Elsewhere in The
Bee will be seen how the teachers
stand in the popularity contest.
All preparations have been
made by the management with
the proprietors of the Ginnage
House at Atlantic City, for the
entertainment of the teachers who
have won in the recent contest.
The successful contestants are
Miss Beatriz L. Chase, teacher of
music. Miss Mary +. Wilson and
Miss Elfrida Kennedy. The con
test from the start seemed to be
between these threelteachers. Miss
Emma McGinnis made a very
good run towards the last, and had
her friends eXerted themselves at
the beginning as they did latterly.
undoubtedly she would have got
ten the third prize.
The Bee congratulates the three
successful teachers.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-09

Confirmed to page I'VE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-27
YEAR SGREATF|ND
IS BILLY BUR X {
-Four : Year Old Colt Tie $
Worlds Record in Fourth
Heat.

Kalamazoo, Mich.,July 26.-The Sec
ond day of Grand Circuit racing at Re-
creation Park showed up the sensa-
tlonal trotter in the year In the four
year-old colt, Billy Burke, who won
the feature event, the $4,000 stake. for
2:15 trotters. trotting the fourth heat
in 2:06&, which ties the worlds record
for fourth heat. held jointly by Ben.
zetta and Bob Douglass. The gray
selding, Robbie B. McGregor, beat Billy
Burke in the first heat. but after that
the son OF Silent Brook had things his
own way. The NJ and NJ. candidate.
henry H.. was the one to put up the
fight in the final heat. He looked to
have chance to win. but broke while
in the lead in the homestretch
me EOS PAGERS had great battle.
and the race was finally won by the ia
vorite, King Cole. Waverly winning the
first heat in 2:04A, the fastest time Of
the race
In the 2:1S trot Sable Maid won
rather easily, after Baron penn ba1
taken the first heat. The judges did
not think Driver Owings was irving
10 win with The Philistine in the first
neat OF the 2:17.pace, which Halle Lou
tooh win 1ttle difficulty. With Walker
up ~ the next heat. The Philistine fin-
z' - - = S1He' uul May queen was bast
IN the third, after which the race was
postponed on account of darkness.
track and weather conditions were
again ideal for good racing. Every
tavorite Won in the contests which were
hnlshed. Summaries:
oo class, pacing, purse $1,000, three
IN nVe-klng Buking Cole, b. h nv
Blnsen- Redinda, first; Waverlv h
second; Joe Brown, b. G., third. Best
2:l5 class, trotting. stake ssooo
s s,1 In five-Billy Burke, br. C. by
Sllent Brook-Crystal S. Last trst.
= KoDbie 3. McGregor. g. e., second s.
2:06N. Dese t1me'
lhree IN ive-Sable Maid, BLK. m hv
Rud y-Margaret Mills, first; Baron pann ~
,o NJ, second; Velsora. b. M. third
Best time, 2:loA. Jury.
III pace, purse $1,000, three IN Ave
y Halle Lou. b. M, by Hal
~ = first; The Philistine. b. h., second nd
~ ho Queen, b. M, third. Best time
"a