Condon globe., June 13, 1901, Image 3

THE GOIIDOI! GLODE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1901.
THE OrriCIAL. PAPER OK QILL'iAM
COUNTY, OREGON.
LOCAL NEWS.
M. 15. Humtimr la In lortUnl UiU
ck on A bunl'ifM trip.
tujierluli iiilcnt Neal ha itarlfd otit
on lilt annual idiool vliilutloii. -
Mlm lnly Kbl of Arlington went
through oil hur way to FokdII Tuesday.
W. A. Goodwin rvol It s ?rtaiu
truwlxtrrlu to. In thn Armory Hull
addition Friday rvrninir.
Jim Canittrim lt-avei toly fur Anntln
to look niter hi nln't p which nre Using
I'luimered In that region.
Ouunty CommUnloner Dyer wont
through Monday toward Arlington
with a big load, uf wheat.
Ml Mabla llaUtmid left fur IV-land
ftuuday wliura will "(Kind Urn vaca
tion with lu-r mother.
Ml Maiulo HuilLIt, of Matney, coin
mncd Uinclilng In th Nlou Jiitrlcl
In Frry Canyun Monday,
Al Collin and llunisjonn of Furry
Canyon came nut from Arlington Man
day. They rjort wheat worth 47 cent.
Mr. K. W. Daggett, of Arlington, waa
In town Friday on her way front May
vlllo where he had boon vUlting
friend.
Anumborof Condon oojde enjnjrd
an outing at the ph'aaant home of Mr.
and Mr. 11. C. Strickland on Hay
Creek Sunday,
Dr. Wood returned from Portland
Friday, lie enjoyed a plcatiatil visit
with friend and, relative there, but
conic glad to be back to Condon again.
Ml Uraoe Crane lout a email leather
atchel lat Thursday between her home
lirar Mayvllle and Condon. The puree
contained 3 In gold Finder will leae
return to loner or leave at thl office,
A. Hmytlie and ton have returned to
Arlington aftor a auiceMful trip with
their aheep to Culuradi), They now
have llWOOou the range there and are
prepared to buy . more. Arlington
liecord.
Jean Lsboni and Burt Cason left
Monday morning for the lower country.
Mr. Canon goct to Portland to attend
the Maonle grand lodge and Mr.Lubou
goe toTacomaona combined businet
and pleasure trip.
The body of flyron Sander, who wa
drowned in the John Day' May 28, was
recovered Monday of last week a aliort
distance below where the accident oc
cur!. The remain were buried In the
Arlington cemetery,
J, W. Apple, T. B. Rlgga, Henry
Wilkin, Abbey Tuonuw and J. I.
Thomaa were in town Hatunlay from
the Rock creek region. Mr Apple waa
. a pleasant caller at thl oflteo where he
called to order the Ulohk for another
year. " . -
Mainetreetlt almost blockaded with
teams (of a few hours every day latelv.
This is what Condon people like to see
though and "there's always room for
one more." If the crowd gets too denne
we will widen the street or else extend
It.
D. A. Moore and family arrived from
Montana last week and are looking ovee
the country with a view to locating In
the stock business. Mr.Moore Is a son
of Kldor A. B. Moore and a brother of
Frank and Alburn Moore, all of whom
are among our best citizens.
The local K. P. louge entertained , a
number of dlNtingulshed guests Sunday
evening, among the number being Grand
Chancellor W. L. Jlradnhaw, Grand Pre
late J. W. Maloney, P. G. Chancellor
Wm. M. Cake aud Grand K. of K. ami 8
I It. 6tlii8on. A sumptuous banquet
was served and a pleasant evouing was
spent, ...
Leroy Paul was in from bis Hock crook
ranch Saturday bringing with him J. 11.
Brown who is suffering from a broken
arm. Brown has been working on the
Paul ranch and while harnessing a colt
Haturday morning the animal kicked
him breaking both bones oi the right
arm just above the elbow. Drs, Wood
and Uullette reduced the fracture and
the patient la doing nicely. Mr. Brown
has a family, de pen lout on him, at
Salem
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Keya came over
from Mayvllle Sunday to attend the K.
of P. banquet that evening, They re
turned Monday . expecting to leave for
Hichmond the following day to attend
the pioneer's meeting at that place.
Mr. Keya reports a large and steadily in
creasing trade at the May ville Flouring
Mills which are owned and operated by
the well-known firm of Keya & Son.
Their new grain elevetor is now rapidly
Hearing comnletion.
County Superintendent Neal expects
V t(j hold the annual Teacher's Institute
lAln this city June 24,25 and 20. Jrrof.
- Wetzel, of Salt Lake la expected to be
here In the capacity of Institute Instruc
tor. Prof. Wetzel was Iomierly located
InPortland where he attained much
prominence as an educator, He is a fa
vorite in Oregoji as an Institute instruc
tor.' Superintendent Neal will e'pnre no
trouble to make this meeting the very
best ever held in the county. ,
.The commencement exercises of the
Law Department of Willamette Unl
versity took place at Salem lastThurs
day. We acknowlege receipt of an in
vitation to be present at the exercises
iram the hand of Mr. If. JI. , Turner
, who Is one ofjthe graduates. Mr. Turner
spent several months in Condon two
years ago and while here worked for a
while in the Ui.ouu office, lie waa
first-class printer and we congratulate
Mm on having made a .start lntha more
COH'MEIIOEMEHT.:,
Graduating Class Clyon
Diplomas.
EXCELLENT SHOWING MADE
Eight Earnest, Ardant Young
People Cover Themselves
With Clory.
In the presence of one of the larjrnat
itudlnnect that ever antembled iu the
Armory hall the graduating clan of '01
uf the Condon public action! p.arrlud out
their Impiwtttilve cniimeiioement exer
clis lust Friday evening.
The stage wa bnautaiu with a wealth
of fragrant flower and inula a fitting
back-ground for the clans, all fuultlumily
attired, sitting with tho composure of
adult, and moved with a common spirit
to give the buolnes of the evening their
undivided attention. The excellent
discipline displayed and tho look of
earned, honest eirort which showed on
every face told tho story of th careful
training they bad received and gave a
hint to the observer of the pride and
gratification which munt luve thrlllei
the hurt of t'd Ul1, sp ire inn wh
occupied a seat to the right of the das
and to whose untiring work and ever
lasting vigilance a a teacher is due
much praUa for the excellence of the
evening's entertainment. Thl man was
Prof, W. It, Neal, whoxe faculty for
discipline and control aud at an instruct
or, needs no comment here; It was ex
emplified and proven to the Condon
public on that occailon by the actions of
eight a bright an learnent younjf ople
a ever stepped from the portal of a
public school Into the big, wide, bust
ling world that lies beyond.
Mimic for the occasion waa furnished
hy Mls Blanche Mcllaflle, who is one of
Kastorn Oregon's most accomplished
young pianists, and her rendition of a
number of classic selection
received by the audience with warm
applause.
Jennie Neal delivered the salutatory,
her subject being "Life". Her thoughts
were clothed in well chosen words and
itvf unlivery wm admirable.
The class poem "Vision" by.Uyrl
Agnea Springston waa of a high order,
rendered in a most pleasing manner and
the oration which followed, "University
and True Patriotism," by Bertha Trim
ble, was, perhaps, the real oratorical
effort of the evening.
The cl.ua oration, by Bert
Kdwardu, "American Ideals" wat a
splendid efftrt. Could all our public
school boys and girl go out into the
world imbued with the aspirations there
in presume I the destiny of our ciuutry
would be safe and its glorious f uture as
sured.
(JushIu Darling eead a cpinposltort her
subject being "True Nobility," Her
commanding presence wit the stage and
the excellence of her enunciation were
favorably commented upon while the
composition which followed "The Beau
ties of Nature" by Abbie K. Darling
was well preptrel ant excellently de
livered. Robert Fitxwater had chosen as
the subject of his oration "The Decisive
Battle of the Keliellion" and his por
traval of the battle of Gettysburg was
given with the air of a veteran.- Hi
voice and manner are above the average
for a boy of his year and are an earnest
of future possibilities as an orator.
The valedictory was delivered by LIHa
May Clarke, who impressed her hearers
with theU-auty of her thoughts, her force
ful delivery bmT her composure on the
platform.. Her words of thanks and
farewell to teachera, classmates and
friends were part Icularly effective.
Sam E. Van Vactor'a address to the
clasa will be remembered by all present
as a gem of pure thought, sound advice
and oratorical excellence. He ointed
ont the Ideals and aspirations which
should urge the graduates on to higher
and better things and that truth, virtue
aud integrity, in all things, lead to the
only true success and greatness.
Prof. Harry F. Htricklin, who was to
have presented the diploui U was un
avoidably detained in his room by illness
but It iv, Klward Curran filled his place
and, in a few appropriate remarks
placed In the ban Is of each member of
the class the roll of parchment which
will no doubt be carefully guarded
through life aa a priceless treasure.
,:, After the cla99 suuj, which closed the
exercises and the class yell which an
nounced that vacation was at hand, the
class held an informal reception on the
platform and were given the 'glad hand'
and hearty cougratulations.by a hunt of
friends.
The occasion was a memorable one
In Condon and may be reckoned as the
beginning of a new era in school work
in this place.
Mr. J. E. Lancaster, of Portland is
here visiting his mother and sister Mrs
Lancaster and Mrs. Price,
Diatrict Attorney Frank Menefee, of
the Dalles Is here this weak repesenting
the Suts in the noted rl t case. Mr,
Menefee is a popular official and has
many frionds through the district. ,
Edith ami Violet Greenfield were
pleasantly surprised by a party of their
young frlenda Tuesday evening. The
children came without warning bringing
refeshments with them and spent a
jolly evening.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tnke Laxative Brnmo Quinine Tablets. All
driink'lutu refund tho money if it fill Is to curu
K. W. Grovo'i signature U on encb box. 25c
A aecomi shiptnont of wnll paper, lat
est desit-ms, just received at Clarke ft
Dr. titillate pei formed a surgical
operation for Mrs, B. L. (iiinlin Hun
day at the Cooke ranch. Tho patient
isgctting along nicely.
Mrs II. W. Pauling and son arrived
from Portland Friday to Join Herman
who has lien here fore eon pie of week.
They will iMcomn permanent tt-ridents
of Condon this trip Herman says.
How to Avoid Trouble.
Now Is the. time to provide yourself
and nuuiiy w ith a loll!e ofChutiiberlain's
Colli', Cholera and Diarrhoea Uemeity.
It Is atmont ti ruln to be nefded lfote
the aumnier Is over, an I If procured
no nny nive y u a trip to town
in the night or in your busiest seaeon.
It Is everywhere admitted to be the iiiomi
itii'cenifnl medicine in oe for bowel
complaint both for ehil.lrcu aud adults.
No family can a(frd to lie without It.
Fur sale by the Hudson Pharmory.
Subscribe Jbr tho Globe.
FRANK WILSON, Proprietor.
FOR FAIR TREATMENT
.' TRY
WILSON'S PHARMACY.
Prescription Druggists
LOST VALLEY LUMBER CO.
HERBERT HALSTEAD, Managerl
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. '
We offer a complete stock of Fine Surfaced Lumber, consisting of Flooring, Ceil
ing, Rustic, Ship-lap and all kinds of Rough Ln inter. Careful atten
given to illa of apocial sizes and dimension stuff.
MILL ONE-HALF MILE SOUTHEAST OF POST OFFICE,
LOST VALLEY, OREGON
Musical Goods t
of Every Kind.
Violins from $5.00 to 125.00. '
Mandolins from $0.00 to $15.00.
Accordiitns from $3.00 to $8.00.
Guitars from $8.00 to $25.00. Tx .
Banjos from $8.00 to $20.00 ,
Violin, Guitar and Banjo Canes, $2.50. 1
Violin Bows, Rosin, Flutes, Harmonicos, Blow Accordians
Jewsharpfl, Zubas and everything known irv Musical
Goods can bo found at tho V . - 4
Condon Pharmacy ,
AL HENSHAW,
Proprlatora.
New Goods Arriving Daily at
CLARKE & FRAZER'S.
Their space is crowded with Rugs, Carpets, Iron and Wood.
Bedsteads, Wool Beds, Glass front and plain Cupboards,
Rockers, Chairs, Alarm Clocks, ; Hardware, Stoves, Steel
Ranges, Mouldings, Building Material Etc.' . !
Our Prices are Reasonable.
NEW GOODS
Arriving Daily.
FINE SHOES
For Men, Women ans
.- ' ' ' . -
..
CLOTHING
asier, For Everyone
FURNISHINGS
For Men and Boys
Don't Forget the Place
DUNN BROS;
Big Store,
CONDON, - - OREGON.
In Justice Court.
In the riot rase -yesterday, lnJnt)T
Neale's eonrt, DiUhl Attorney Menefee
moved to discharge Frank Palmer which
was done.
John Selon was- ivj) a hearing
and was bound over to the circuit court
In the mm of Mr. Mcned- then
decided to dismiss the remaining einps
in t ho justice cou-t and file information
lu the circuit court airiinut the remain
.lug defendant?, namely: Lonia Nekon.
Wm Nelson, Wm. Mfgrne, 1. W. Clark
and Burns Ji-nea.
j, r. eci.i,r.TTa. m. I. . "',
CULLETTE & WOOD
PHYSICIANS AND 8UROEON3.
Iy ami nlatit calln promt'lfy aunrl
Ortce Main street near Hpnn;.
K)SIOX, OltK.
mi sfgnatars Is on every ecx of t'i smniM
Laxative Bromo-Quipin. ratteu
lb romedv that mrr it !?
H. W. PAULING, Manager.
CW. CROSFIFLD.
Call and See Us.
Some New Things.
Ladits Shirt Waiata, Aprons,
Yin Underwear, .Summer Dress
Gilt and Fancy Buttons. Spikes,
tion fur Trimming?.
You Will Find Our Prices Reasonable.
When in Condon call and inspect our fine line of Spring
and Summer goods now on hand. We know they will pleas
you if you can be pleased with fine quality, up to date t1yles
and reasonable prices.
Save Your Cash Coupons.
They Are Worth Money;
P. H. Stephenson, r i
Condon,
NEW SPRING GOODS.
Our line of Spring Goods is now full and complete and con
sists'of all lines of General Merchandise.
We can sell you anything from a needle to a threshing
machine.
"' nr.''''-
Our stock is one of the largest in the county and oar prices
defy competition.
We want yonr trade.
Watch this space for further announcements later.
Yours for trade,
"The Big
Olex,
CALL AT THE
Summit Saloon, .
FINEST BRANDS QF ItlNES, LIQUORS and CIGARS
flNE BILLIAR AND POOL TABLE IN CONNECTION.
FRED WILSON,
rUOPRIKTOK.
Stop at
the
CONDON
HOTEL.
MRS. S. A. MADDOCK, Proprietor.
RirJEHART'S - -
Condon, - Oregon.
GEO. W. RINEHART, Prop'r.
The public will find that no better accommodations can be
found iu this country than at this house. Meals 25c; beds 25c.
HEADQUARTERS F
O. S. EBI,
rROPBIETOR OF
SODA and BOTTLING UORKS
Mnnnfactarer o( Soda, Orange and
Champagne Cider, Sargnparilla and
Iron and all other Soft and Carbonated
Drinks. Condon trade is respect
fully solicited. Orders promptly filled
Arlington, Ore.
Dotj't fort tt?at the (ilOB Offiee
ia etill in business giving the latest news and turning out
' " the neatest job work iu the County. Finest Visiting .,
Cards: latest Stationery in hort thf "best printing."
allapd Examine 5toeK
aijd prices Before Qrderii7.
Pompadour CollarVttfjuW u
Lawna and Organdie?, ';leart,'
Cheunille and Gallwii Inscr-
iable
Merchant.
Oregon.
Store,"
Oregon.
CONDON. ORE.
This popular hostelry has been
thoroughly renovated and is now
prepared to cater to the wants of
the traveling public in an up-to-date
manner. ,
Commercial travelers, and others,
desiring the comforts of a first-class
" hotel, will find this house suited to
their wants.
RESTAURANT
OR TRAVELING raEn;
Fossil Flour
takes the lead because it
is the best. , - ,
Try it.
Fossil Flouring Hills,
" " FOSSIL, OREGON.
For Sale by Leading Condon Merchants
iii(itV. . Z , 1
Urn . V - f ...
j.w pAUS(,I.- .1. 1 , . .. C
v l -a-. Attorney at ivr. .. .
:. Cnadna. itc, . : , . ai
' t ;' .'- It . . Lt
rnnrtfrii inff,nfttf. Tirffis r(t!Nfti11irt.'-tfbt-
In tear ti putUsflua buiiani,,Miiiusrsr,
IS.
A. fATTlSOil
... j,.
kotaet public
Offlc In Glob. BallJtng.
COWDOW. . - - . ORKOOX.
D
R.J. W.VOGEL
Specialist for Refraction and D.fects
; Of the Eye.
Wiil VUIt Condoa Etery Tbre Month
Wtch Loel Colnmn (or Pate.
gAU . VA VACTOa
ATTOSJET-AT-LAV.
Offie eorner Spring rtreet and OregonkTeaoa
COS DOM. OBEOOJT.
The Regulator Line.
Its Ptfei I IM
NAVIGATION CO.
THROUGH FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER '
LINE.,,-
Di&j Line of Steamer Befweea Portias
Vancouver, Cavaftr Locks, Hood Rivet
tad all Points on & TTashingtoa tide.
TTie fto.mfi Enriei ntyna ltiftiI?or tw
Portland Tery iDorning efl Soniur) f,
nd The 14I t 8 . m., arrlvin; t desUii
Hon la imp! tint lor outgoing trains.
Freight Etea Gretl7 Kcdactd.
W. C. ALLAWAT. Gen. Ajft.,
foot oi Court 8ueet. Tb D..ies, Or.
3noi?rLsnE
akd Union Pacific
TIME ItCHED'lLES AttRITS
v Arlington Or. , .
ChloajfO Salt iJike. Denver, 110j.m.
fortmiiil Ft. Worth.Omaliii,
Bp.cir.1 Knu Utv, St.
;M.. m. T.onU.Chicr.gotnd
Tl Hunt- East.
li.gto.. '
AtUntte Fait Uke. Denrer, :l-.m.
Kiprts. Ft. Wortb.Omaha,
Silt a. n. KunsdS Citv, St.
via HiHit- I.oais.Ciiiuagoaud
lagtou asU
fLPml Walla Walla Lewis- 1:40 a.m.
Fa't Mail ton.8pok.ne, Mm
11:17 p.m. neniio'1. ' i'""'.
ti Dnlutln Milwan-
BpoLaao kee.Cliic.goitast
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
rliOM rOBTLANU.
10 p.m. Alt nailing dates 4:00 p.m.
. subject to chauge
For Pan Francisco
tail every 6 daya
Dully . Colt'mbla Rlvr 4:00p.m.
Ex. Sunday ttamri. Ex. Suuday
:. m. ' . , . ,
Saturday To Astoria and Hay
lU:W)p. m. ; L&uiilugs. ,
6 08a.m. Wlllamed River. 4:30 p. m
Ex. Suuday Kx.Bunday
Oregon City, New
berg, Salem, Inde-
fiendence & s
jtiiding.. '
7 00 a.m. !llamH and Yam- 8:80p.m.
TucY. Thar. kill 8ler. Won., Wed.
aud Sat. nd fti-
. Oregon City, Day
loo,6 Way Laud
. logs.
B OO a m. Wl!laiett liver. 4:80 p.m.
rue.., TIiiit. , Mon.,vyi l.
aud Sat. Portland to Corval- aud Frl.
lis A Way Land- .
, . .. Ing.
Lr. Klparla Enakl River. Lv.Iwl;l
8:8.5 a. -a. . . Daily
, j Blparla to Lewlstou 9 a. iu.
A. L. CRAIG,
Gfnpr.l Passenger AgeuU Portland, 0
EASTER MILUIIERY.
LATEST STYLES IH
Jats apd Bonnet
KECK7EAR;FA!.CY COOL.,
ALL THE LADIES ARE INVITED.
fiyiss Xouella, (TaddoeJv.
lucrative profession of law.
Fruzer'e. -