davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-05

has decided to offer himself as
a Republican canidate to succeed
Judge Butler. Fossil Journal.
F. B. Moore Of Mayyille was
in this city the latter part of
last week and while here renew
ed his subscription to the Globe.
Mrs. ]. A. Richmond made q
pleasant call at this Office yester-
day and renewed her subscrip-
ton to the Globe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

To THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
The ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Dis.
.TRIcT.
Judge RE- Butler having pub.
licly announced that he will not
again be q candidate to succeed
himself as Judge Of the Eleventh
Judicial District, hereby an
nounce to the Republican voters
of said district my candidacy for
the Republican nomination to
said Office at the primary nomin-
ating election to be held in said
district on the Oath day of Sept
ember 1910.
will, If nominated and elect
ed to said Office. conduct the af-
fans Of said Office at the least
possible expense to the taxpayers
of said district, and will at all
times consider the welfare of the
people paramount to my private
interests.
| hereby respectfully solicit the
undivided support of the Repub.
lican voters Of said district for
said nomination and election.
Respectfully,
n r parkar
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-05
0. Y. WHITE De.
L|VERS LECTURE

Prof. O.. ". White was in this
city a few days during the first
of the week visiting at the home
Of his brother, J. Britt White.
Mr., White is canvasing the state
in the interests of the college at
Albany. He was formerly con-
nected with Philomath College.
He visits all sections of the
state and while here paid Con-
don and the Wheat City Cornet
band a compliment by saying
that this is the first town he has
visited outside of the large cities
where Sunday afternoon concerts
are given by a band. On Sun
day evening after Christian En-
deavor, Mr.. White delivered a
lecture in the Congregational
Church on the subject Christ
ianity in Public Schools. AS
his lecture had not been adver-
tised, the audience was not
large, but the address was high
ly appreciated by those present.
Mr.. White is a fluent speaker
and his advice on this important
subject was to the point and
full of merit.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-05

The Recorder and Treasurer,
having given no new bonds af-
ter their last election, were or
dered to give proper bonds inn
mediately. No other business
being brought before the council
at this meeting, it was decided
to adjourn to meet on Monday
evening, August 9th, for the
purpose of passing the ordinance
in regard to the meters and wa
ter supply and to- transact any
other business that might come
up.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-05
CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Sunday, July 31st, was the
sixth birthday of Master Don
Rollins, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Rollins of this
city, and the occasion was fit
tingly observed by a birthday
party at which about fifteen of
his playmates were present.
The party was held on the lawn
from 5 o'clock to seven in the
evening. Ice cream, cake and
other delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Rollins.
The evening was spent in play
ing games on the lawn.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-05

H. H. Wilburn, the we'll drill
er, finished a well last Friday on
the Mayfeld ranch in the Buck
horn country. The we'll is 1861
feet deep and furnishes plenty
of the best of water. Tests show
better than five gallons per min
ute. Mr.. Wilburn averaged n
feet per day in drilling this we'll
although the rock was of an es-
pecially hard quality.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-05


Mrs. A. H. Adams of Portland
arrived in this city Wednesday
evening to visit for some time
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. S. B. Couture.
Frank Pliter came up from
Portland.
Mrs. Ward Burnett of Port
land who has been visiting
friend at Mayville passed thru
this city yesterday morning on
her return to her home.
McMoris & Rollins, the pho
tographers. have a new ad in
this issue which it might pay
you tolook up. This firm is en-
joying a first class business in
both inside and outside work.
Mr.. McMorris has been in the
Olex neighborhood for the past
week taking pictures of the
many harvest crews while Mr..
Rollins has been attending to
the work in the studio.
There will be general regret
over Circuit Judge r. R. Buffers
decision to retire from the bench
at the end of his present term.
His decisions onsthe bench in
Wheeler county have always
been fair and impartial, and he
has been a terror to evil doers.
We understand that DR.. Parker
of Condor, another good man,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-05
FOUND

A pair of grab-front specta-
cles. Made to hook over anoth-
er pair for close reading. Owner
may have same by calling at
this Office and paying for this
notice
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-05

This is mid-season sale week
throughout the country. One of
the most interesting exhibits we
have seen is at the Wade &
Veatch Co. store where hand
some new fabrics and styles are
being shown in mems clothing at
a great reduction.
They are offering discount
of 25 per cent for cash ON all
clothing and we might add that
they are offering some excep-
tional good values in mems low
shoes and straw hats.
O. E. Fiske came up from Arl-
ington yesterday.
Eugene Rich Of Portland is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Couture.
F. w. Ball of Fossil shipped
four cars of horses from this
city yesterday to the Portland
market. He was accompanied
by Frank Bare and VIM: Myer
of Fossil.
Arthur Beeson of Mayville
passed through this city yester-
day morning on his way to The
Dalles.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-05

Do you wish to vote next fall?
Don't forget that you must regis
ter in order to do so.
D. R. Parker went to The
Dalles Tuesday to attend to
business matters. He returned
on Thursday evening.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-05
Many Matters of More
Than Mere Moment.
REPoRT0RIll STAFF BUSY
Cleanings From Here, There,
and Everywhere by the
Globe Reporters.

Louis Edelman of Mayville
passed through this city yester-
day morning his way to The
Dalles.
F. B. Stevens was in this city
this week from Poplar Farm, his
ranch on Pine Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Fallgatter,
travelling artists and scenic pho
tographers. are in this city from
Redmond, Oregon They are
making a specially of taking
view of harvesting crews and
other outside work and have an
ad in this issue to that effect.
Farr Bros. have a new ad in.
this issue for their meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. R. Stanton,
formerly of this city, are now
at Lewiston. Idaho. where Mr..
Stanton has taken a contract of
carpenter work. This Office is
in receipt Of a letter requesting
that the Globe be sent to them
there.
h G. T. Macarthur who was for
inerly County School Superin-
tendent of this county and prin-
cipal of the schools Of this city,
is now conducting a dairy near
Richfeld, Idaho, and is doing
a prosperous business. Wishing
to keep in touch with all affairs
of interest in this county, he has
ordered the Globe sent to him
for another year.
d. S. Graham arrived in this
city Tuesday evening from PORT
land where he has been during
the winter.
Mrs. 7. G. Johnson returned
on Tuesday evening from an ex-
tended visit in Portland. Her
mother, Mrs. Schott, accompan-
led her as far as Mikkalo.
Geo. Knox of Fossil passed
through this city Tuesday even
ing on his way,to his home.
ANEW coach has been placed
in service on the local run and
the old one has been sent to the
shops for repairs. The new
coach is larger than the other
and is a full vestibuled car.
VIM. Freeman returned to this
city Wednesday evening and has
taken his former position of con-
ductor on the local branch, He
has lately been taking a vaca-
tion which he spent in Califor-
MIA. C. X. Andrews returned
to The Da!les yesterday and will
again take his run en- the main
line.
H. C. McAllister, former fish
warden, arrived in this city We'd
nesday evening.
R. R. Butler left yesterday
morning for Astoria where he
viii attend the dedication of the
Elks' Temple.
Steve Thomas was over from
Fossil on Tuesday.
E. ]. Wilson of Glenn was in
this city over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welshons
of Glenn atrived,in this citysiast
Saturday evening. Mr.. Well
shons has taken a position IN the
Farmers Union Warehouse. Mrs.
Welshons returned to Glenn on
Monday morning.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-05
Lawn Festival Sunday Evening

Don't fail to eat ice cream
and cake at the lawn festival to
be given by the tall team Sun
day evening. Starts at five
o'clock. There will be music
furnished by the Wheat City
Cornet Band and a most pleas
ant time is assured.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-05
DAN CUPID GETS
BUSY AGAIN
Wedding SolemniZed
in This City.
WEHRu : RICE NUPTIAlS S
Both Born In This County,.
VIII Live on the Wehrli
ranch near Mayville.


A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home, in this
city. of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dun.
lap at 2:30 last Sunday after.
noon. Miss Myrtle Rice of this
city and VIM. Wehrli of May
vile were the contracting parties
and the ceremony which united
the lives of these estimable
young people was pronounced
by Rev. Father O'Rourke of the
Catholic Church. The wedding
was a quiet one. witnessed only
by the relatives of the bride and
groom. Robt. Wehrli, a brother
of the groom, acted as best man
and Miss Iva Wehrli, q cousin, as
maid of honor.
The bride was becomingly at
tired in white taffeta silk while
the groom was dressed in the
conventionable style.
After the ceremony congratu-
lations were extended after
which an elegant wedding sup
per was served at the home Of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Wehrli. '"a
The young couple received
many handsome and valuable
gifts, many being fine silver
ware. =
The bride is daughter of A.
s. Rice, one of Gilliam's best
farmers. She is q young lady
of many graces, who is capable
of filing her new home with
happiness, and will prove a help.
mate to the husband she has
chosen.
The groom is from one of Gil
li"m's best families and is we'll
known as an industrious, SUBJ
stantial and coming young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wehrli will
make their home on the home
ranch near Mayville.
The congratulations on the
happy event are numerous and
this paper is greatly pleased to
add its hearty good wishes to
those being so freely extended.
Earl Thouvenel who has been
in Portland working at the bar
ber trade for the past year, ar
rived in this city Tuesday even
ing to visit with relatives.
f. Mintener was in this city q
few days this week from Wa!la
Walla.
Geo. B. Dukek was over from
his Mayville ranch during the
fore part of tine week. He SAYS
the grain is uIrning out Very
well in that section of the county
although it is US yet too early to
give proper estimate of the av-
erage yield.
]. H. Shields, a Portland real
estate man, was in this city the
first of this week.
B. ]. Lindsay of Spokane ar
rived in this city Tuesday even
ing to attend to business inter-
ests. Last winter Mr.. Lindsay
purchased the Warren ranch in
the Gooseberry country through
the Graves, Weinke & Thomas
Co., of this city.
VIM. Eddon and son, Ralph,
returned the first of the week
from an extended stay in Crook
County. While there Mr.. Ed
don and son purchased 500 head
of cattle which are to be deliver
ell in September. They also
bought some to be delivered this
month -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
ATLANTIC CITY AFTER ELKs.
Will Try To Land the Big Convention
For Next Year.

A warm time is now promised for
the week of the Elks' convention in De.
froft next Jufy There Is going to be
some lively hustling for the 1911 con.
vention. In 1900 the reunion was held
In Atlantic City, and that hustling re-
sort is after II again for next year. The
campaign Is already started. and the
Elks' committee In Atlantic City is
now sending to the lodges throughout
the United States a letter stating that
after due elaboration Atlantic City
lodge. No 276, b. p. o. Elks, has
unanimously decided to invite the
Grand Lodge 10 hold its reunion In
Atlantic City In 1911.
With the letter sent out to the
lodges is an enclosure issued by the
publicity bureau extolling the many
virtues of this great resort as a con-
vention city. The first page OF the
folder contains these words: ITO
those whose pleasure and duty Il may
be TO select meeting place for any
gathering of Importance these presents
are respectfully submitted
IL Is this important convention that
Detroit has booked among hundreds
Of others for this season. and the citi-
zens are rallyiDg to the support OF the
local lodge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
REGULARS TRY TO WHIP
INSURGENTS INTO LINE
Strenuous Action 10 Taken TO Secure
Passage Of Few Items on
Taft's Program.

WASHINGTON. May l6.-In an ell
fort 70 secure the passage OF a re"
items on the presidents long legisia
tive program strenuous action was
taken today to get the senatorial In
surgents in line.
Oyertures made 10 them involve the
abandonment OF many bills that had
been scheduled for passage this SEES
sion and important changes In the
few TO be passed. A report credited
the president with saying he did not
care so much for form SO long as
legislation was obtained.
Progressives senators spent much
time today I'm discussing the situa-
ton. Six progressives not invited 10
the peace meeting. held by the presi-
dent were Cummins and Dolliver, or
Iowa; LaFollette. wisconsin; Bristow,
Kansas; Beveridge. Indiana, ana
Clapp. Minnesota. They were the OBJ
feet Of much attention by near-insur-
gents and regulars, who urged them
TO lay aside their Advanced ideas
and thus make 1t possible 10 "solidify
the party" They sought 10 give the
impression that the conference had
resulted I'm a practical agreement
among those present TO stand together
on the railroad bill; the bill for the
withdrawal of public lands by the
president: the issue OF government
certificates for reclamation purposes
and the statehood bill.
The insurgents received these re-
ports OF the conference with reserve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
NO RECEIVER NAMED.
Judge Donovan Denies r. p. Marcos
Motion In Stag Hotel Case.

Judge Donovan denied the motion
made Monday morning by Frank =.
Marco for the appointment. OF a re-
ceiver for Lume's Stag hotel, on Mon
roe-ave., and the business will con-
tinue to be run by James F. Williams.
The affairs OF the hotel are in q
sorry muddle Marco claims he was
thrown out of the hotel, and later re-
strained by Injunction from entering
the place, in which he claims to. have
Invested considerable money. lie
charges that Williams is handling all
the receipts. and doing as he pleases
with the money. He also charges that
Williams Is settling with creditors at
60 cents on the dollar, when the bust
ness will pay all debts In full.
In denying the motion for receiver,
Judge Donovan stated that the com
mon council had refused Marco q
license to sell liquor, but had granted
Al to Williams. Therefore, IL re-
ceiver were appointed no liquor could
be sold. The place is held under a
lease from the Voigt Brewing Co., aud
II the sale OF its beer stopped the com
pany could vacate the lease.
Marco was represented by Charles
A. Wilkins. and Williams by Edwin
Henderson, Percy Crosse and Alex. j,
Groesbeck. During the argument OF
attorneys charges, more or less seri-
GUS, were hurled back and forth, ard
Attorney Ronald s. Kellie, who is in
terested In the business because OF n
loan made. was roasted to a turn by
Mr.. Henderson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
SHIPPERS FIGHT PLAN
TO RAISE FREIGHT RATES
Representatives Of Commercial Organ
ization Arrive In Chicago to
Attend Conference.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Representa
tives OF the largest shippers and com
mercial organizations in the country
are arriving here today TO attend the
conference which will be opened to
morrow to fight the threatened In
crease In rates. The Manufacturers
Association of New York. the Pitts
burg and Baltimore Chambers OF Com
merce will be represented and com.
mercial organizations of eastern anu
western states.
The Illinois Manufacturers Associa
ton and the Chicago Association OF
Commerce made final plans today and
announced that the campaign against
increased freight rates estimated al
S10,000.000 a year was outlined.
More tonnage will be represented
at the conference than at any meeting
OF shippers that has assembled for
years." was the declaration made by
an oficer of the Illinois Manufacture
ers' association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
BLOCKS MERGER PLAN.
Court Holds Retirement of Hooking
Valley Stock is Illegal.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 16.--In a
deeiston IN the application for -Fe-
ceiver for the Hooking Valley Rail
way CO., handed down by Judge Kin
kead in common pleas court today.
the retirement OF $15.000,000 worth
OF preferred stock by the Hooking
Valley directors on April /, was de-
clared to be illegal and void. the
ownership OF common stock by the
chesapeake and Ohio In the Hooking
Valley is declared to be illegal and
the Hooking Valley directors are re-
strained from recognizing the vote OF
the stock of the G. e. o.
The court in plain terms declared
that the attempt to retire the common
stock OF the Hooking Valley was an
unlawful scheme on the part of the
Chesapeake & Ohio to gain control of
the Hooking Valley and Kanawha and
Michigan to get trunk line from the
great lakes to the seaboard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by carson
Craig & Co, May 16: Wheat-There
was not the break in what that local
bears expected in view OF the fact
that worlds shipments were mucn
larger than expected. northwest re-
ceipts larger and fairly good rains AL
over the spring wheat country. There
was a shardp dip OF / &c In July price
at Minneapolis followed by &C rally.
Local traders here INDUCED In little
selling at the start, influenced by the
rains and the action of the northwest
market. Commission houses took the
" heat on resting orders. Septembcr
wheat has lost NC from Saturday
close There Is a forecast of almost
freezing weather for the northwest
again tonight John Inglis Is sending
bullish reports from two or three or
the biggest wheat counties In OKLA
homa, stands so thin farmers are plow-
ing IL up after IL Is head. Bull leaders
have sold a few lots OF September
heat and bought little July. No IN
diCation OF any weakening as far as the
big holding OF September is concerned
this fact is keeping shorts In check.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
LEASES OLD JOHNSON HOME.
J. X. Harrow viii Convert Woodward
ave. Landmark into Rooming House.

J. X. Harrow, proprietor OF the De.
troit House Wrecking Co., has taken
a two-year-lease OF the old DR.. John
son homestead, on the west side of
Woodward-ave., between Bagg-st. and
Charlotte-aves., and will convert II
into a rooming house. The property
was purchased several months ago by
Thomas Hunter. of Hunter 4 Hunter,
and is one OF several choice pieces Of
Woodward frontage owned by him III
this vicinity, including the old Wood
ward-ave Congregational church prop
erty at Woodward-ave. and Sibley-st
Negotiations for the lease were con
Quoted through Homer Warren q Co.
Mr.. Harrow Is planning extensive
alterations. New plumbing will be in
stalled throughout and the house
made thoroughly modern. II is un-
derstood that the property at No. 120
Bagg-st., where Mr.. Harrow is now
located, will also be remodeled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
H0WiRTH HEADS
P|hGREE COMPANY
Elookholders, in Annual Meeting,
xEiil Vacancies Caused by Deaths Of
Frank o. and "Joe" Pingree.

Two vacancies on the executive
stan OF the Pingree Co., shoe manu-
fncturers, caused by the recent deaths
uf Frank c. Pingree and Hazen 3
Piilgree, were filed by the stockhold'
ers az the postponed annual meeting
held Monday morning. John B. How
nffh, formerly treasurer OF the com
Dany, was elevated TO the presidency,
succeeding Frank C. Pingree. George
Peck succeeds to the vice-presidency,
left vacant by the death OF Hazen >.
PinEree. Everett w. Pingree, a son
Of the late Frank Pingree, becomes
secretary In place OF Sherman l..
Depew, who Is made treasurer and
general manager in full charge OF the
factories.
The meeting was to have been held
last Monday, but was postponed a
week onraccount of Hazen s. Pingrees
death.
Mr.. Howarth, the new president, has
been connected with the business
since 1875. He entered the firms en-
pioy In q clerical capacity immedi-
ately after leaving school in the east
and. In 1884, was taken in as partner.
When the Coy was incorporated
ia 1902 he wsssITa led treasurer, which
position he has Just relinquished.
George Peek, who becomes vice
president, Is president OF the Michigan
savings bank, and one OF the largest
holders of preferred stock In the Pin
gree Co He became interested In the
business more than dozen years age,
while the late Gov. Pingree was alive.
Sherman L. Depew is a son-in-law
OF the late Gov Pingree. having mar
ried his only daughter. He joined
the company about three years ago
and had been working under Frank {.
P!ngree In charge of the factories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
CeIsry--calIfornia. s4.6oQS per crate;
S.aiiacwsr-caiifornia. ,s5o9s per

CeIsry-calIfornia. s4SoQ5 per crate;
Florida. S9dS.95 per crate.
Cauiiaower-california. ,s.6o0s per
cabbase-New. ,2.7s0s per crate.
Cheese-Michigan fiat. late made. IL
y IShc: fall made. 10 Use: York state.
10 q 20c: hamburger. Wisconsin, lT0lSc;
York State, lsGl9c; German cream.
brick. l70i7ac; sehweitzsr, domestic
Cranberrie.-s5,6o@e per Dbl
Dates-Pe<slan. 5Gsc h.; Fards. 80
she per Id.
common. aQ9hc per 10.
Figs-Imported new. ll0l4c per 10;
California. Soc per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers hot
house sSS: SsSe Der head SSsd st.Sss sHs
80 per hamper; radishes. $50 zoe per
ley csc per doz; Green beans. So p.r
Fior Florida ,o snssS p'R gPsCSs per sSssss:
92Sc bu; turnips. zoe by; beets, &C &C
sS S I spSssh so sSc Isl psDSSn, ass per
bill; asparagus Sc &c 625o per ssss:
green peas s2Gs.25 per blu; young
Grape Fraii-sS@6So per case.
Hay---petroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots; { 9. b; Detroit: No. ! timothy ny:
clover mixed ils@iS.So; rye straw,
$7.50MS: wheat and oat straw. s6.50w
~ Loose hay from farmers wagons
on the city markets ranged from VIC
Hides-cu SN 10. l. lonc; green,
No: I. she; No. bulls. cured; sS:
green. loo: No, l. Murain; cured; sS'
i5c per 10: No. 2 hides, lie on; kip. and
cali; II re OF No: 1; horse hides NO L.
$3.50; No, 2: $3.50; sheep skins a. 20
Honey-Fancy white. 1s@i7c; am
Der. l:@l4c; extracted. 7Qsc per 10;
Lemons--California. 2SVsc per TO-
Lines-slG1.2b per Zoe.
Mushrooms-i5@ soc per 10.
Nuts--wRlnuts. l60lsc; almonds, IL
q l5c; pecans. l2@l5c; filberts, ITO l2c;
Brazils, 9Il0c; mixed nuts. l24 lac per
Id; hickory nuts. shellbarks, t1.2b0loO.
Onions--New Bermudas, $2.25 per
crate; Texas Bermudas, - per crate:
Oranges - California naveis. s2.76@
4 per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s200@25o per
2s925c blu; new Bermudas, $3.50 3 per
bu. 81 per bbl: new southern. " per
bu. $3.50 per bbl.
Potatoes-Car lots. bulk. 23G25e;
bags. 25a2sc per bu; new Bermudas'
1870 per bu; new southern. 81 per bu'
Pouitry-Broilers, 25Q2sc; chickens,
old ROSTERS, 12@14c: ducks, l6glSc;
geese. lie: turkeys. 10 isc per 10
Strawberries-24-Q quart cases. IS.
sweet Potatoes - Illinois, $i.4O per
hamper.
Taiiow-No. /. 7c; No. 2. &C per Id.