davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-12

"Will thee sell thy lands.
Or whatsoever on them stands,
Then place them in our hands.
Without fail. "
CoNDoN REALTY Co.
27tf Opp. P.0. Phone ICY
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-12
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by the
Hon. County Court Of Gillian County
as administrator Of the estate Of
Calvin Myers deceased; and ali persons
having claims against the said estate
ARE hereby notified to present the same
to the undersigned administrator at the
Conion Natianal Bank in Concon, Ore
gon. on or before six months from the
date Of the first publication of his notice.
Date of this notice and date Of first
publication Is December s, 1916.
GEORGE B. DuRER
Administrator
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-12
STRAYED:

One rel and white spotted
heifer. very 6nr. Shorthorn
year ing. Branded CO on
right hip Stra yed from ID, S.
Browns pasture. Suitable re
ward for information. o C..
VEATcH. Condor, Oregon. 42tf
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-12
Executors Notice to Creditors
Administrator

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed Executor
Of the Estate of Sophia Laderty. De-
ceased, by the County Court of Gillian
County, Oregon, All persons having
claims against said estate are required
to present the same, with proper vouch'
ers duly verified to &. N. Laughrige.
Executor, at the Office Of the County
Clerk in the Courthouse, Condor, Ore.
gon; within six xmonths from the date OF
this notice, the same being the date Of
the first publication thereof.
Dated and first published December
%. 1916.
c. N. LAuGHRIGE,
Executor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-12
SUMMONS


In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for Gillian Count.
Eugene II, Eyans, Plaintiff.
vs..
Oscar II, Bell an1 Louisa Bell, his wife: +:
C. f. Curran and Mrs. G.. +. Cu-ran.
his wife, Defendants.
SUMMONS
To Oscar H. Bell and Louisa Bell. his
wife: Z. +. urrdn and Mrs. {. T..
Curran. husband and wife:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You and each Of you are
hereby required and commanded to APP
pear and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff on file herein. on or before
January 18th. 1917. the date Of the last
publication Of summons herein. and If
you fail TO so appear and answer. the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint on file
herein. which Is substantially as fol-
lows:
For judgement and decree in favor
Of the plaintiff for the sum Of $500. 90.
with interest thereon from October 25tn
1915, until paid, at the rate of seven
per cent per annum. and $1,000 attor-
ney's fees; a second judgment and de-
cree for 1888. AZ, with interest thereon
from January 18th. lHl5. until paid, at
the rate Of eight per cent per annum.
together with $50 90 attorneys fees,
and the coats and disbursements OF this
suit.
For judgment and decree against
the above named defendants 10 the ef-
feet that the two mortgage liens, upon
the real estate herein to be forecloscd,
and that their interests, or either of
them, are subsequent and inferior in
right to the lien of the plaintiffs two
mortgages.
For judgment and decree foreclos-
ing the mortgage liens Of the plaintiff
upon the Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter, the Southwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and
the Southeast Quarter Of The North
west Quarter of Section Is, Township
2. S. r. 20, +. w. NJ, Gillian County.
Oregon: that the first mortgage be re-
formed so that the description of the
land read as just above described; that
all persons claiming any interest in
said real estate by. through or under
said defendants. or either of them, be
forever barred from claiming any in.
terest in said premises or any part
thereof: that the premises be sold to
satisfy the above judgments and de-
crees, and costs and disbursements of
suit.
That any party to this suit be allow
ed to become purchaser at said sale.
and ordering the sheriff of Gillian
County, Oregon. to place such purchase.
into possession.
This summons is served upon you
and each of you by publication hereof
in the Condor Globe, for period OF
six consecutive weeks, seven issues,
commencing with the issue of Decem.
ber lst, 1916, and ending with the issu,
of January 18th, 1917. by order of the
Honorable d. r. Parker, Judge of the
above entitled court, made and entered
on the Gath day of November, 1916,
T. A. WEINRE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-12
County Treasurer's Notice

County Treasurer's Notice
All outstanding warrants drawn
on the Genera Fund and all war.
rants drawn on the Road Fund
up to and including No. 625,
Series A. will be paid upon pre-
sentation at my office. Interest
on road warrants ceases October
18th. 1916
FRED ANDERSON.
County Treasurer,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-12

Continued on next page
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-12
STRAYED:

Light bay horse coming three
years old. branded with pipe
on left siille. Has three white
feet and white strip in face.
IS offered for return or for in.
formation leading to recovery.
Notify L l. PALMER, Ajax.
Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1917-01-12
City Treasurer's Notice

All outstanding city warrants
up to and including No. III Class
&c" will be paid upon presenta.
ton at my office. Interest ceases
Nov. 16. 1916.
Myrtle Ferguson,
CITY Treasurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-27

tn -non-payment o.
) for the year 1916
list of Property wi
act of ground or
matchmaking.
oil s~prinkling and
provided by law.
Treasurer
Gthe l. day. Of +
ty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-27


Crumpacker, Peter --ll9SS
rrumpacker. Peter ~-119SS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-27
Lis Of n & Lots
City Taxes

Z Taxes. Penalties and Interest for the year
in the city OF M Lake County. In
thin said City for the respective amounts
parcel of land herein described for the re-
sewer construction, cement sidewalks and
all other special assessments. together with
II the City of Hammond. Indiana. on the
ebruary. 4. D. 1917. at 1000 O'Clock q. m,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-27

Returned delinquent for tn
1918 and the Current Taxes f,
diana. Also a Delinquent List
set opposite each lot or traet
HpeCtiVe street assessment for
for street paving purposes. OF
Interest and Penalties now p
To be sold by otto II. Dui
second Monday in February &
ln the City Hall Of said City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Company Is Losing
$3,l6S During Year

Salem and Company NJ lose $66 each
and every drill night there are not
enough members to round out the re-
quired 65 enlisted men in the company,
according to First Lieutenant James
Roy Neer, commanding officer of the
company. This is minimum state
ment. Each and every four weeks Salem
is the loser of $264, and each and every
year the company is allowed TO remain
at the minimum strength the city and
the men lose $3,16S.
Lieutenant Neer needs / more men
to make out the required number to be-
gin drawing federal pay for himself and
bis men. He IS making an urgent cam
paign to get men interested in the com
pany, which already practically tops the
list of Oregon companies and has the
prospect of ranking first of Oregon Ma
tiGnal Guard organizations. Numbers
of the former members of Company M
are re-erlisting and it is expected in a
short time to have everything in ship
shane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Wheat Up Five Cents
Since Saturday

Chicago, Jan. 2.-The grain market
was very strong today on Saturday S
news that the end of the war was not
in sight. Heavy buying on the sea
board indicated the resumption of ex-
port demand and the pit was full of
buyers. May wheat opened 2l5 above
Saturdays close and at noon had gain
ed 219 more, going to $197lb. July
opened uD 2 3-4 and at noon had gone
to $1.46 Is.
Corn was strong with wheat and for
the same reason May opened up 3-4
and subsequently gained one point, 60
ing to "a 3-4, July opened up and at
noon was SO 10, lh above Saturday IS
close.
Oats were also in demand. At noon
May oats were selling at So, gain
over Saturday.
Provisions were steady and price
changes were small.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
HENRY R|DD|NGS
IS MAKING GOOD
Says He Doesn't Want To
Be Bad But Just Wants
Chance to Work"

Henry Riddings, the young son of
Nettie Ridings, who is held to the
grand jury on charge of burglarizing
the .. X. grocery store, who sneaked
out the window of the home where he
was being kept while the woman in
charge was in the basement, and who
gave the officers a merry chase before
crossing the Marion-Polk bridge into
Polk county, is said to be located on
farm in Polk county and making good.
lie is only about l3 years old, yet he
stuck up a man ON the west end of
the bridge when an attempt to detain
him was made. While covering the
man with the revolver he is reported
to have said:
'I don t want to be a bad boy or
do anything like this but / don I want
to go to Jail. I'm able to take care of
myself if l IN let alone And he told
the man to step aside and let him go.
He was obeyed. And now he is said to
be located on a farm and working hard
to be good boy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Attorney IN Prison
Writes Strong Brief

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 2.-Bearing
every evidence of having been pre-
pared by an attorney exceptionally
well acquainted with criminal law, the
brief on which Madison Slaughter will
rest his whole appeal when his case
comes up for argument in the third
district appellate court next Monday
was filed in the clerk Is office today.
The new brief emphasizes the belief
that George D. Collins, attorney serv-
ing IA year sentence for perjury, is
leading Slaughter's fight for freedom,
Slaughter is in San Quentin prison,
starting on Is year term for wrong
ing Gertrude Lamson, girl in Chico,
where Slaughter was minister.
Close to one hundred authorities
are referred to and quoted in the brief
in the attempt to show that Slaughter
had not been given fair trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Spanish Ambassador
Says Spain Did Not
Send Note to Germany

Washington, Jan. g. The Spanish
embassy today denied its home gov
ernment had addressed note 10 Ger
many "in the terms reported by the
American press, on its submarine ae,
tivity with the Berlin government.
The following statement was given
out at the embassy this afternoon:
cit is not correct that the Spanish
government has addressed a note to
Germany, upon the submarine contro-
versy as reported by the American
press on December 80.
~The Spanish merely gave TO the
Spanish press an official statement
concerning the attitude of Spain, since
the beginning of the war, upon the
question of the sinking of Spanish YES
sells by submarines, in order to make
clear its position and to rectify errors
in public opinion at home.'
The press statement referred to was
to the effect that Spain had addressed
a strong note to Germany on the sub
marine controversy requesting the
German government to adhere the
principles laid down in the articles of
the declaration of London.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
viii Ask Mandamus
Thursday Morning

Phoepix, Ariz., Jan. 2.--Tom Camp
bell, accompanied by his attorneys, re-
.newed his demands for the governor IS
office today. Governor Hunt, who at
present occupies the office, said he ,le-
sired to keep within the law, but would
not give up possession until ordered to
do so by the courts. Campbell has OPP
ened an office downtown and will make
some appointments later in the day.
The newest questions inyolved by the
situation are regarding the proper per-
son to receive executive mail and the
right of Hunt to employ federal sol
diers, now home on furlough as guards.
This latter is the only allegation Of the
opposition so far.
A peremptory mandamus will be ask
ed for IN the supreme court Thursday
morning. Until then statu quo viii be
observed by both sides. State business
IN the meantime is at a standstill. A
guard is maintained about the COVER
nor's office.
Interest now centers on court pro-
ceedings and the meeting of legislature
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Seven Enlist Here
During December

During the month of December, the
Salem recruiting office for the U. S.
army enlisted the following youngmen:
Dec. 5.-W w. Hughes, age 10, of
Falls City, Oregon. Enlistment was in
the coast artillery corps. He was sent
to Vancouver Wash, for 20 days train
ing.
Dec. 13.--Milton E. Farley, age %,
from Woodburn, Oregon. Having had
military experience, he was sent at
once to Fort Stevens. He enlisted. iu
the coast artillery corps.
Dec. 19.-Ebbin c. Willard, age %,
Of Salem. Enlistment was in the coast
artillery corps with assignment for 30
days at Vancouver, Wash.
Dec. 21.--Nelson Il. Croshaw, age 81.
of Salem. Having had military ex-
perience, he was sent direct to Fort
Stevens for service in the coast artil-
lery.
Dee. 22.--Hugh G. Martin, age IS. of
Salem. Enlistment was in the coast
artillery corps. He was sent direct to
Fort Stevens, having had some mill
tary experience.
Dec. 26,-William E. Smith, age IS,
of San Francisco. Sent to Vancouver.
Enlistment in hospital corps.
Dec. 26.--John Patterson, age 81, of
Independence. Enlisted for coast
artillery and sent to Vancouver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02

ming with bride as the prize he
could make d locomotive look tired.
He reached the tree seven feet six
inches ahead Of the old brindle.
He hadn't planned to climb the
tree, No heroics can take place up
q tree, He sheltered himself behind
the trunk, and the brlndle COW
passed It by an inch and drove on
with q below.
oh-h-h. Mr.. PelhamI" from UP the
tree,
Eyes, yesl"
1--WE shall both be killed."
Il suspect that we shall, but I'll
die"
There was not time to add the
word game" The COW vas coming
back like freight train on down
grade, and the engineer had to aide
step again. The bellows OF rage a.
the target was missed would have
done credit to q fog-horn.
''Mr. Pelham, she will surely kill
you and then climb the tree and kill
metn
t. can dodge her little longer"
"But climb UP here beside me be-
fore it's too late"
my shoulder, you know can't
climb. Hang on for your lifs--she's
coming againi"
That brindle COW had sand. She
had perseverance. She had ambition.
She charged again and again. She
hooked end bunted the tree and
brought down screams and prayers
She kept the engineer lodging like
cat on a hot stove, and 1t was G long
half-hour before she tired out.
II can not die! Save mel Save
mel" cane down from the branches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS

for the tenth time.
~ w10tn wgs repeated for the
same number.
And 1t was done Mr.. Pelham lefl
the shelter OF the tree and made
dash for piece OF fence rail- 80 feel
away and got 1t, Then he went toi
brindle, She bluffed, but he ham.
mered her horns and nose and spinal
column and hindquarters, and he ran
her back into her pasture q saddei
and wiser farmers friepd.
He turned to see q orumpled wom-
an lying at the foot OF the tree. He
advanced to find that 1t was Mrs.
Burnham, and that she wanted to
take his arm and go home.
They didn't say much during the
welk II was when they reached the
Yeranda and the waiting, wondering
Glynn that the Quayering voice OF her
mother said,
"alynn, this isn't a person.--jt's
Mr.. Pelham, and II you want to tell
him that we've given UP our Huro-
pean trip you can do so. Be sure to
Asl him to stay to dinner. How
grand How nobel How courageouei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Sheriff Asks Militia
Be Sent to Culver

Ira F. Black, sheriff of Crook coun-
tys this morning telegraphed Governor
Withycombe asking the help of the mi
litia in recovering the county records,
which he alleges were forcibly removed
from Culver to Madras without any or
der Of the county court or any other
court. He edelares mob of about one
hundred men removed the court furni-
ture and equipment and that he could
not prevent the action without great
danger to life. He says the sheriff
elect has no bond approved and that
he has not yet been checked out of Of
flee. He says that r. G. Hillmap and
George Rodman will call on the gov
ernor Wednesday to explain fully.
Sheriff Black asks assistance quick
ly but Governor Withycombe replied
saying that "this office can do nothing
in the premises. The matter must be
dooidnd bV the courts -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02

had put her foot down, She wanted
a rich and titled son-in-law. He
must not call at the house any more.
II Glynn wouldn't elope with him be
must give her up, While he was
holding down q place In Montana or
Nevada, thousand miles away, she
would be taken OF to Europe to cap-
tiyate some old man with a title and
the gout.
Miss Glynn was fearful, and he
was sad at the parting, though nei-
ther looked at 1t as final. 1t was too
sudden. Two human fearts cannot
be parted that way. They must have
time to get accustomed to the separa.
tion.
On his way over to his uncle's
young Mr.. Pelham noticed the proud
and ambitious mother In the meadow
culling daisies. She had gone forth
to give the daughter an opportunity
to repeat her words,
Forty rods farther along the high
way he noticed brindle COW looking
over the fence at the widow and
shaking her head and giving other
signs Of anger.
Only civil or mining engineer,
whose profession 1t is to surmount
all difficulties whether above or be.
low the surface, would have stopped
for five minutes to wonder how to
bring that brindle cow and that am
bilious woman together. He looked
at the woman as she culled, at the
cow as she mumbled, at the solitary
| tree IN the pasture, and he decided
1 that IL could he done.
He went home to ask Of HIS uncle.
'fWho owns that pld brindls COW
pyer therei1 .~,.I,-...s.......,,..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
COME TO INVESTIGATE
FLAX SITUATION
Flax Expert and Capitalist
Want to Know Only As To
the Quantity

Oregon as the center of the flax in
dustry for the coming years and Salem
as most suitable place for the cree
tion Of flax mills continues to receive
the attention of capitalists and men
who are experts in the flax business.
In the city today are two men rep
resenting capitalists who are building
flax mills and who are familiar with
the flax industry William t. Perkins,
of Seattle, president of the Northern
Securities Company, and a member of
the board of regents of Washington
University, was in the city this morn
ing. He was accompanied by Jones
Brolin, flax expert of Sioux Falls.
They are in the city just to investi-
gate general flax conditions and TO
learn if there is possibility of seeur-
ing sufficient acreage to justify the
erection of flax mill in the vicinity
of Salem. Part of the morning was
spent in talking over the flax situa
tion with Governor Withycombe. Mr..
Brolin, who is a flax expert, is fully
satisfied in regard to the quality of
flax that can be raised in this valley
and regards it as especially fine for
spinning. He was in conference this
afternoon with Ivan G. Mcdaniel,
manager of the Commercial club. Be
fore returning east, Mr.. BrOlin will go
to Eugene.
Mr.. Perkins, who represents capital
lists who are investigating the possi-
bilities Of flax growing and the build
ing flax mills, will return to Seattle
this afternoon, but states that he will
return within short time with others
interested, to take up the proposition
of building a flax mill in the city.
Having tested samples of flax sent
him, Mr.. Brodin is well pleased with
the Willamette valley product, and
now the main problem before those
who wish to build is whether they can
secure the acreage necessary to justify
the erection of linen mill. 1t is un-
derstood other manufacturers are also
becoming convinced we have the
climate for raising the best flax in the
world and they all face the same pro-
position-that of being assured there
will be sufficient acreage planted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Stock Prices Climb
As Peace Hope Varishes

New oYrk, Jan. ga three weeks
bear drive based on peace talk was
followed by war market on the stock
exchange today. The first trading day
of 1917 was one of bull activity grow
ing out of the allies rejection of Ger
many's proposals.
United States Steel common again
led the market and was driven upward
4 Is points to ITO 3-S during the first
two hours. Sales of steel during the
morning were $4,000 shares of trad
ing total of $4,000 shares
Cuban American Sugar made spec
taeular response TO its annual report,
jumping to 1874 as compared with IT'S
Is at the opening.
The "war brides' and industrial
shares generally showed gains of / to
Z points at noon, gains in the more ac-
tive issues ranging from 3 to 7 points.
The market closed reactionary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
Killed the Woman
and Then Himself

Fresno, Cal, Jan. 2-J. p Corbin, a
street ear conductor, shortly after noon
today shot and killed Mrs. Emma
Keene, saleswomau in a local depart
ment store and then committed suicide.
The double tragedy took place at a
prominent business corner downtown.
According to the police Corbin was
in q jealous rage, because she had re-
peatedly refused to marry him.
He met the woman at the corner, and
it is supposed, renewed his attentions to
her. When she finally spurned his ad-
vances, he drew revolver and shot her
down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02

"And he knows my feelings on the
subject3@
nThsn ve may consider the matter
ae settled. In reading the daily pa
pers after this, II you come hcross
any titled persons mentioned cut out
the piece and save 1t. ! am glad you
have acted SO sensibly about the
thing. Every girls mother knows
what 10 best for her."
Miss Giynn was not weeping and
she was not smiling. She was won
derinE how good a mining engineer
Will Pelham was.
A week later and he was on his
mettle. He was looking over the
fence, throwing clubs at that brindle
COW to stir her up. She was easily
stirred. Mrs. BurnhAm was In the
daisy field again, and the old bovine
considered 1t personal Rffront,
After q few moments the COW was
engineered away from the fence and
gineef started for the rec, 80 rods
away. Ne began, at the same time,
to shout to the daisy gathererl
"To the treel To the treel Swing
yourself up into the trspp
The first impression Of the widow
was to run. The second was to skip
for the tree. Could she climb7 she
could. It Is plebeian FOR woman to
climb trees, but she seized a low
handling branch and went up like a
coon before a dog.
That brindle cow coming on the
dead run, and gaining on the engi-
neer at avery jump, looked bigger
than any title in Europe just then.
Will Pelham could runi In run
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-02
25 CARPENTERS WALK OUT.

Portland, Or, Jan. 2.-The only de-
velopments in the metal workers
strike against the Northwest Iron and
Steel company and the Willamette
Iron and Steel company, was the
walking out of 25 carpenters employed
by the willamette concern who went
on a sympathetic strike this morning
with the 400 employees already out.
According to President Ball Of the
Willamette company about 75 men are
still at work.
No disorders have been reported to
the police.