davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01
! PORTLAND
.i0CK MARKET

j at this market for
k ending today are as
cattle 1869, calves l7S,
96, sheep 6l45. horses
es IA.
the arrivals were a
" cattle of rather poor
which hung on several
efore being sold. How
here was a very ready
all stuff of good quality
nv IN the line Of cows and
Arrivals in other lines
serhl, though in the mat
ogs a scarcity has been
cattle market may be
ns steady with a brisk de-
pr the better grades. The
irket is particularly ac-
,unch of good California
brought g. Is while good
II very readily at from
f.H, good calves light at
/ tpp while the heavier
ian for from 400 to 500.
Iheep market is steady
sood demand for every
he way of Fat mutton
bs. Notwithstanding
wivals the price remains
IaBt weeks quotations.
be- market has gone up
notch and hogs of fair
re selling at 9.S5 with
Wish for in the matter
ity as receipts from To-
tory have been light.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

FOR SALE or TRADE Fine
piano in best of condition. Win
sell reasonably or will trade for
horses. Call on or address
MRS. w. D. FLETT,
Gwendolen Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01
Partner Wanted.

Partner Wanted.
Owner Of large stock and
grain ranch who cannot give
personal attention to it wishes
partner 10 take a half interest in
the property and TO take entire
charge Of the management.
Small capital required. Good
references must accompany the
applicant. Property situated
east Of the Cascade Mountains. :"
McCargar, Bates & Lively,
Failing Building
Portland, Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

W. A. Darling, has just re-
ceived $500 rolls of wall paper
ard I4OO more on the road all in
new 1910 paper. A postal will
bring samples, or will be pleased
to show sample books. Painting
and papering done and estimates
furnished.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01
Lie SALE.

at public auction on
Ny 2, the following
perty: rs head of
ell broke, 6 heavy
Several good brood
4 81 Mitchell wagon,
In One 81 Studedaker,
Mccormick header,
harness, harness
4 Of horses. One loft
One 3 bottom
blow. Other farm
Is, tools, etc.
cent discount
Cor months time or
notes bearing 10 rel
ast,
ii VIM. Case,
.er. Owner,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

If you are figuring on having
your house papered call on w. A.
Darling and choose your pattern
from 1900 rolls. Estimates will
be given on application on paint
ing and papering.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

FOR SALE-0ne fullblooded
male Scotch Collie pup 4 months
old. Four young light Barred
Plymouth Rock Cockerels.
w. |. Ebbert, Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

Have you seen the Weekly
Blotter? Get a copy of this new
publication at the Condor Drug
Co. or at this Office. It is pub
lished by the Globe Printery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01
Wanted

Five hundred acres of grain to
harvest with combine. Anyone
having grain they wish harvest
ed may call at this Office for fur
ther particulars.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

If you have anything to trade
exchange, rent,o sell, see to it
that you use The Globe Wants.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

Aoore returned Monday
rom an extended trip to
/. He was accompanied
sister, Bertha, of that
% will spend a few days
"a this city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

Dunn Bros have just received
a complete line of A tents and
wall tents. All sizes and prices.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

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, 1910-07-01

If you use the Loose Leaf Bill
ing system remember that
Hartshorn & Harlan make a spe-
cialty of furnishing these sup
plies.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

eth Darling came up on
evenings train for a few
!. vita friends and rel
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01
Classified advertising
For Sale. Trsde. Wanted, Lost,
Found. Strsued. stoIen
and MI heti0es

EW- All advertising run nnder this head will
s charged at the rate Of ioe per line for the rst
Issue and 90 per line for each successive issue.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01
Harvester for Sale.

Holt Jr., with 16-foot and 20
foot headers and Schenandoney
hitch. VIII sell cheap or trade
for work horses. Call or address
C. w. Martin,
If Olex, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

Wanted 16- inch pine wood.
Will pay cash delivered in Con-
don. Arlington Lumber Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

The Hotel Oregon has the
most up-to-date service of any
hotel in the county. Unsurpass-
ed dining service.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01
3RSE SALE

5&RSE SALE
ell at public auction,
al Suly 8, at the Con-
Barn Corrals, 20
ooa heavy we'll broken
snIe commences at one
ls sharp. Terms: 8
Iiseount for cash. APP
ted bearing 10 per cent
nd due on October 1st,
'cepted.
has. Wilkins, Owner.
yne Grider, Auctioneer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

yer, Wn., and / 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. 31st, 1911.
Land is practically level. Price,
$50 to SIS.
40 acres fairly well improved in
the Willamette Valley. Price
$4,000. To trade for small
farm in Gillian County. Value
about $4,000. The man is a
bachelor and would not mind
accepting ranch about fifteen
miles out of Condor.
214 acres near Jefferson, Ore
gon. very good improvements,
and more than one-half cleared
and in cultivation. Worth 500
per acre. Price $4,000. To
trade for Gillian County wheat
land.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

| Estate Transfers
Brock ct ux to r J
IA $34O0 90
CESS to E B Lowe
/ 90
Warehouse Co. to r
go A 10 90
III ct ux to A Dill
"a $50 90
AUNT & husband
Iced & ] S Per-
ots Arlington l OO
Edward Ball 40 A
l. Washburn 40 A
r. P. Ry Co. 480 A
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01
Some New Things For
You To Consider.

Broom new bungalow, two
blocks from Main street. Living
room, bed room and kitchen with
water. Price $400. Terms.
2 houses for rent in Condor.
$40 and $8.
A very nice residence. Beau
tiful grounds; good barn; chicken
lot; shade trees, nice lot of shrub
berry onthe lawn; house is strict
ly modern; lawn. This property
has cost more to put it in the
present shape than the price at
which it is offered. Price $4,000.
Also a clean stock of gents fur
nishing goods, will invoice about
SIS, 600 Residence and store 10
Gated in large college town about
80 miles from Portland. We
wish to trade these properties to-
gether for about $40 acres of farm
land in Gillian county. Our eli
ents do not wish to go in debt
very much and would like a fair
ly well improved farm.
A comfortable Broom house
and one-half acre of land in Con-
don. Price $3.50. Terms.
One 7-room house in Portland.
Two stories, with basement, ce-
ment foundation, front and back
porch, both gas and electric light
gas range, gas water heater,
wood hoist from basement. Lot
42tx9O feet. Built two years.
Also one five-room modern house
and three lots 25x114 feet, full
cement basement, bath and toi-
let. Mortgage $1,000, z per cent.
Price on both houses $500. 90.
Would trade this property for
wheat land and assume about
$500 Indebtedness on land.
10 acres q miles from town; 5
acres cleared; balance slashed
about Is years ago; easily clear
ed; so cherry trees set last year;
other trees and fruit trees; living
stream kept by springs. | acre
bottom; best of garden land;
house 3-room downstairs, l room
upstairs; nearly new. Price is
$4,000. Will trade for small
farm here.
40 acres fairly we'll improved
improved in Willamette Valley;
psice $4,000. Will trade for a
small farm in Gillian county at
abont $4,000 valuation. Owner
will not have objection to going
out several miles from town.
FRUIT LAND-1000 acres, or
subdivisions thereof, to trade
for Gillian County Wheat Land.
Located 20 miles from Vancou-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

Chicken dinner at the Hotel
Oregon Sunday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

N~"',e returned Monday
. 4 d few days trip
'ine.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

Nitzmaurice returned
ling from an extern
to different Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01
For Sale.

One Id foot header and two
header boxes. All in good shape.
13 d17 w. I. Ebbert.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

Two lots in Condor to trade
for young horses or young cat
tie, heifers preferred.
Graves &lWeinke Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

We are the Condor
Agents for lots in FL
Tavar and Loveleigh
Additions in Portland.
We can sell you anyof
these lots which are
all within the Smile
circle of Portland.
The price is the same
as you pay there.
You pick out your
own property.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-01

We insure your buildings from
loss by fire. We insure your
crops against loss by fire, 1
month 60 cents for $10O. 2
months so cents, 5 months 100
cents per hundred dollars.
We are in a position now to
write your live stock insurance
in a strong and reliable COM
pany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
FAVOR NEW SCHOOL S.
Carpenters Union Will Take
up Question of Building
Trade Schools in Cities
WOULD TEACH MANUAL WORK

A suggestion that organized labor
under the auspices of the American
Federation of Labor, should establish
schools for industrial and mechanical
education and training, is made in the
current issue of the Carpenter in an
article by Frank Duffy, general secre-
tary of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, who is also mem
Der of the board of managers of the
National Society for the Promotion of
Industrial Education and secretary of
tie special committee that was appoint
ed by the American Federation of La
Dor to take up the question of indus
trial education.
In his article Mr.. Duffy takes up
the Importance of industrial education
and the need of having institutions
for such purposes conducted in a suit
able manner, and then says: From a
working man S point of view, we hold
no industrial or technical education
can have breadth or standard that
places labor in conflict with labor"
After summing matters up, he con
cludes by saying: "Our final conclus-
ion is, that organized labor should.
under the auspices and management
Of the American Federation of Labor,
assume the enterprise of establishing
schools specially and specifically for
mechanical and industrial education
and training, financing them by rev
enues obtained from the constituent
membership of the bodies forming the
federation. -
In discussing the article Mr.. Duffy
said that it was simply his individual
view of the matter, and ne believed
that an institution for industrial edu-
cation to be satisfactory from the
point Of view of organized labor should
be so managed that there would be
no danger of it's pupils being used as
strike breakers or to the disadvanta ge
of organized labor. He suggested that
there should be, an arrangement so that
the pupil would get a thorough train
ing and not mere smattering; that
the institution be prevented from al,
lowing pupils to be used as strike break
ers and that if a pupil act as strike
breaker he be barred from further at
tendance at the institution He fur
Their suggested that credit be given
on the term Of apprentice for the length
Of time student spent in such an in
stitution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
Davidson Names Superior
Man Supreme Court Judge
to Succeed Dodge
WILL ACCEPT THE APPOINTMENT

Judge A. j. Vinje of Superior, judge
of the Eleventh judicial circuit of Wis
consin was on Friday appointed mem
Der of the Wisconsin Supreme court to
succeed Justice j. E. Dodge, who re-
signed to practice law in Milwaukee
1t is understood that Judge Vinje will
accept the appointment.
Justice Dodge S term will expire the
first Monday in January, 1912, and an
election for the full term of ten years
will be held next April. 1t is expected
that Judge Vinje will be candidate
for the full term. His term on the
Circuit bench will end the first Monday
in January, 1913. His place will be
temporarily filled by appointment and
his successor for the remainder of his
term will be elected next spring.
By being elevated from the Circuit
to the Supreme court bench Judge Vinje
will receive an increase in salary of
from $4,000 to $4,000 year,
Judge Vinje was born in Norway and
brought up near Dunbar, Ia, and West
by, Wis. He was graduated from the
Wisconsin State university in 1884 and
from the college of law of that institu-
ton in 1887. During part of the time
he resided in Madison he was an as
sistant in the state law library He
located at Superior soon after getting
his law degree from the university and
began the practice Of his profession.
In 1896 he was elevated to the Circuit
bench, succeeding Justice R. D. Mar
shall, who was appointed to the SUI
preme bench. Judge Vinje has served
continuously on the Circuit bench since
1896.
Judge Vinje is married and has four
children, Ethel, aged -; Genevieve,
aged 49, Raymond, aged 90, and Ar
thur, aged %, He is brother of Mrs.
A. H. Dahl, wife of State Treasurer
Dahl. 1t is understood that Judge
Vinje will assume his new duties as
soon as possible after his successor on
the Circuit bench has been appointed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
Judge Quarles Hands Down
Decision of Importance to
Lake Port municipalities
MILWAUKEE TO PAY DAMAGES

Judge J. V, Quarles Of the United
States court in Milwaukee yesterday
handed down a decision of the great
est Importance to officials Of cities
which are lake ports and to owners
Of vessels property. By the decision
the city Of Mil1 aukee must pay the
Kensington Stea .nship company $1,000
because of damages to the steamer
Kensington when it struck an unpro-
tected eight or ten inch stone projec-
ton from the abutment Of the State
street bridge in Milwaukee.
Judge Quarles, in handing down his
decision, pointed out that the original
plans of the bridge, built under the
laws of 1874, provided for cluster
of piles to protect the projecting rock
abutment. The bridge was rebuilt in
1892, and the piling was rot put in
place again because it was held that
wood facing Of the projection would
prove sufficient. These wood facings
were worn or rotted away and negH-
gence arose, SO the court held in not
repairing them.
Touching on that projection, held
to be protruding eight or ten inches
out in the river and below The sur
face of the water, Judge Quarles said:
g 1t is difficult to conceive a more
dangerous obstruction to navigation.
There is no doubt of the response
bility of the municipal corporation for
negligence in this regard. 1t does
not appear that the government ever
sanctioned the plans by which the
bridge was built or rebuilt.
The sole cause Of the accident, Judge
Quarles finds, was the neglect Of the
city to replace the cluster of piles pro
tecting the projection or to replace the
timbers covering it.
The accident referred to occurred
when the tugs Starke and Welcome
were towing the Kensington through
the draw in the State street bridge
That draw, it was brought out, meas
ures 63 feet. The Kensington is $50
feet long and has so foot beam.
On the day in question tie vessel
was 50 loaded that it drew IA feet Of
water aft and only 4 feet forward.
This, Judge Quarles finds, made it
particularly likely to swing or veer
from one side to another, in a way
that would not have been 50 likely
to develop had it been 50 loaded that
it rode on an even keel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
FIND STOLEN GOODS.
Six Hundred Pounds of Leaf Tobacco
Found in Weeds Near Berryville.

The discovery of a "cache" near
Berryville, in which over 500 pounds
of leaf tobacco was concealed, has IN
earthed a plot to pilfer the North
western rs rcad by the wholesale,
and raiIroa5 detectives are now work
ing on the case, attempting to discover
the guilty parties.
For some time it has been noticed
by railroad detectives that goods ship
ped between Chicago and Milwaukee
arrived at the destination in many
cases with shortage reported. It
was suspected that cars were being
entered, but at what point was not
discovered until the finding of the to-
bacco. 1t is thought that thieves have
been operating on the cars, which
have been sidetracked at the large
switch at Berryville, hauling the goods
by wagon and teaching" what they
could not take.
The stolen leaf tobacco was discov-
cred between the Kruger and Curtis
farms in a clump Of lilac bushes. Her
man Kruger, who was looking for
eggs, happened to peer into the bushes
and found the stolen goods neatly pill
ed together. He notified the sheriff
of Kenosha county, who told him to
hold the goods until some arrangements
could be made for their disposal.
The agent at BerryyiIle, hearing of
the ind, telephoned to Chicago and
detectives were sent down to work on
the case. A well defined trail. lead
ing from the sidetrack, and distin-
guished by broken tobacco leaves
showed the detectives where the loot
had come from. It is thought the
thieves left the tobacco alongside the
road, intending to come for it at night
with wagon. The value of the stolen
tobacco is estimated at 5000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
USE MOST MODERN METHODS
Postmaster General Hitchcock Sends
Postmasters Some Side Lights on
Way Banks Must Be Put Into Opera
tion.

That the United States will have a
postal savings bank plan entirely diff
ferent from all other postal savings
schemes and that its superiority over
other systems is a tribute to Yankee
ingenuity are two of the facts brought
out in an explanation made recently
by Frank II. Hitchcock postmaster
general, concerning his intentions re-
garding this new financial feature in
the life Of the country.
Mr.. Hitchcock has assured himself
that the groundwork has been laid Sc
curely for the establishment of the
postal banks
Although every other country which
has postal savings bank system uses
the pass book plan in order to keep
track Of the deposits Of money. Mr..
Hitchcock, after many conferences with
authorities on savings banks, has de-
liberately cut loose from this scheme.
He has decided to adopt d plan which
in the end will depend upon machin-
cry.
To be more exact, the cash register,
essentially an American idea, will keep
tabs on the deposits of money and will
guard the public against the possibili-
ty of ENLIGHTENMENT and theft on the
part Of those who handle the sums
turned into be guarded by the gov
eminent.
Never before has this plan been con-
sidered by any country, and all over
Europe there is now in effect the
cumbersome scheme of handling pass
books. All the other postal savings
plans of the world are practically
Identical
1t is now up to some inventive genius
to put on the market cash register
which will do the things required for
handling the money intrusted to the
postoffce of the United States.
But Mr.. IIitchcocj lta~ II 5culat-
ed that the cash register system can
be put into operation at once, hrsJ,
because no satisfactory register is on
the market and, secondly, because the
expense Of installing the system at
once would be too great.
For the first SIX months or a year
there will be used deposit slips, han
died by hand. They will be in figures
from ST. to SO, and in addition to these
there will be slips FOR $40. 800 and $50.
The SO, $40 and $50 slips will be made
out in duplicate, so that there will be
no opportunity for clerks or receiving
tellers to falsify them.
Only the slips running from 81 to SO
will be made out in ink as issued, and
that there is slight chance of anybody
mourning the danger of the peniten-
tiary for the benefit of classifying any
entry less than $40.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08

Men Backing the Proposed
Auto Road Will Not Do
Any Work This Year
WILL seek SUPPORT IN WINTER

One of the representatives of the
Realty company interested in the build
ing Of the Great White Way, between
Chicago and Milwaukee, was in Kenosha
for short time Thursday He said that
the building Of the road had not been
given up as many supposed. A large
amount of stock las been signed for
the building of the same, but not suff-
Gent to warrant going ahead this year
1t is hoped, however, that arrangements
can be made to build ten miles early
next year, starting at point just
west Of Racine and continuing either
north or south in order that the people
may see just what is contemplated.
With the finishing of the ten miles
the promoters are confident that money
ed men will not hesitate to put funds
into the highway literally. The repre-
sentatives said that the Great White
Way, " as contemplated, would no doubt
be the most beautiful of its kind in the
world In fact he said that with the
completion of the same Chicago, Nil
waukee and intervening territory would
have the most attractive, commodious
and perfect driveway ever undertaken.
1t would be artistieally laid out, orna.
mented amply policed, electric lighted
by night and provided with every neces.
sary comfort, convenience and luxury
conducive to the most up-to-aate travel
and pleasure.
There would be one hundred miles
Of uninterrupted drive, no grade cross
ings for vehicles or pedestrians; Ell
cross roads passing over or under. The
claim is further made that the truck
farmer, gardener, dair1man, poultry
grower, and other producers supplying
city trade, would have an immense ad-
vantage if situated along this rapid
transit speedway.
During the winter months number
of meetings Of representative citizens
and farmers are to be called ii this
city and final decision reached as to
either going ahead OF dropping the pro
ject forever.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-08
GUST DRINKING CUP.
Orders of State Board of Health Became
Effective Thursday.

The public drinking cup must be abol-
ished in schools of Wisconsin, in parks
and ON trains, beginning Thursday
The order of the state board Of
health, issued last spring, became effec-
tive Sept. L. The legislature two years
ago enacted law pronouncing the
public drinking cup unsanitary and
the state board of health promises to
rigidly enforce that law.
In all public schools of Kenosha the
cup has been displaced by the foun-
tain. Bu5bling cups have been install
ed in all school buildings and win be il
operation when the next school season
opens Sept 8. IN TIE private and
parochial schools the cup also has been
discarded and the more sanitary foun-
tain installed
There is not a promiscuous drinking
cup to be found in any park Of the
city. The park commissioners early
this summer season ordered the disease
carrying cup abolished. Sanitary and
health board approved cups were sub
stituted and park habitues made them
popular at once.
Railroad companies demurred at the
board s order abolishing the tin cup
but they intend to obey it, nevertheless
The board advised individual paper
cups on trains but the railroad mana
gers refuse to provide them Travellers
will be obliged to carry their own cups
or borrow orc from ether passengers if
drink is desired enroute