Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1904)
THE C01I001I GLOBE. THURSDAY) JULY 7.IW04, LOCAL NEWS, Everybody aiteml tlit Iiotm n hiol. Dunn Itrua. have a change of ad thl Kiglit head (if cattle for sal. L. V, 1 Mr ling. It cream nJ hot wealhor drinks at Jack toll's. Jay HnwfftnMi went to llrppnur yes terday on Ifgnl bualnesi. ' Mr, and Mm. Jay Bowerinan took In the celebration at Fossil thu week, Condon rau I at the world nil tttony tli line not eiceptlng dust storms, Mr. ami Mrs. John Jackson went to Fossil Monday to attend tlit celebration. Head th new ml of the Lot Valley Land A Lumber Co. In this liiipreloti. ltememberl All light repairing dons free on hoe told by ut. O. W. l'roput Co. Our lino of RmUl, Of fords t. is rttnplt. UWe a a nail. 0. W. Iropst 4 Co. Tht newly elected count officers look charge of tholr retpectlra oillces on Tuesday. Hoax-Tuesday morning, to wife of W. K. tllnes, of opper I'hlrtyinlle, daughter, Nat Boott, tlit trull known Lone Rock aheepinen, wee here BattmUy taking In tlit races. W. 0. Keys ami hit sisters, tht Miiaes Keys, were In town front Mayvlllt )a turday. Prof. Morey, a former principal of tht Condon public school, la here this week tin business. Manager Knover, of the Condon ball train, attended the series of guinea at Fossil Mils week. Tht Marnell Iramatlc Co aave eieel lent entertainments here Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Itev. Kdward Curran, nf IlllUboro, ahaking haudiwllh hi umny Con di m IrWnde yesterday, IVof. Haw advertises that ha will litimlln omt Iwrse free for any scholar in hi school of horsemanship. Mwt yoor plows, harrows ami drills for the coming aeaaon at W. L. Barker's Implement house, Condon, Oregon. - I'rof. Haw's home school will sUrt in Comlon, Thursday, July M, ami will (nntl nut for three days. K T. Ilollenbeck Is InHalilna a new machinist's lathe tu his shop, lie will me a gasoline engine for motive power. Keys A Cashing, the May ville dealers In general merchandise, have a big new ad in this Inane which may interest you. Mr. and Mr. IS. W. Mmrt and Her ald Hunt leave to-day (or a visit to the Hi. ,'tnis Fair ami with . relatives iu the enU. J. II. Downing went to Arlington thl morning to Me his son, J. M. IKiwning, K"l Ills shipment of horses off lo AlbH in. Itoys nnder 11) years of age accompany ing their father are entitled to the course ut I'rof. (law's school of horseuiauship free. (leorge and Art Miiddnn, ot Lmie link, wlllsoll 1 1 lieu I of broke horses at Wasco, Sherman county on the lUtn. hist. V. U. Keys, the well known merchant was here tfalurday attending to bitai iiens mattera and enjoying the lacesaml bull game. Mrs. Herbert llalatead and children came up from Hood Hiver tfunduy to vis it lor awhile with her parents, Mr and Mrs. U. W. Hinehait. Mioses Mata and Emma Anderson and ami the Misses Oclnre, of near L ine Itock, were here attending the ball games and races last week. Steve Thomas handled the ribbons on the Fossil end of the etage line a few days during the week while K I Uigbee, tht regular driver, was celebrating the Fourth. . Wagons, Uuggies, Hacks and all kind of Farming Implements at W. L. Bar ker's big Condon linpleineut hoUae. Now lathe time to stuck up (or the busy Spring (arming season. (Jeorge Qibhons sr., was over from May ville yesterday. He says the late rains have insured a heavy wop in his neighborhood and believes many of the fields will make 60 bushels per acre, J. M. Downimc expects to load (our cars of horses at Arlington to-morrow which he will ship to Alberta and put on the market there. This is his second shipment to that country this season. If you want to act the latest and most up-to-date Ideas in regard to stock, hors' ee, cattle, sheep or hogs, attend I'rof Haw's school horsemanship. Thursday Friday and Saturday, July 11-1516 Don't (orget the date. tiiibjnct at the Saint's church next Sunday morning and evening will he 'Did God or Christ Ever Delegate Au thority to Man to Forgive Pins?" nSing the Catholic bible as evidence. W, A Goodwin, speaker, All are respectfully invited, G. W. Rinehart has returned from the Rinehart family reunion at Sum merville and reports a splendid time Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Edwards and Mr, And Mrs. J, W. Dyer, of Mayville, also attended. About 130 members of tl family were present. Marhied At Portland, Oregon, Mr Autie Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Job Davis, of near this place, and Miss Mil ilredTracey. second daughter of Mrs J. R. Clark, formerly of this city bu now of Portland. The happy young couple were expected to arrive In Con don lust evening and will make their home in this vieinitv. We extend con Condon Win Pure. "There was nothing to it," Condon shrtplv hud a walkover and the fact that had been ileuiocslrened 0 many times during tht season was again exemplified, lo-wlt( that the Fossil lesm Is absolutely out-elassed by the Condon Reds. Fossil has spent money without stint la her efforts to wipe Condon off tht map so far as tht national game la concerned. and had Imported men until her linen p contained but two home men, but it wan all without avail. Unfortunately for Fossil her team had win two Sunday games previous to the series and this so elated her fans and sporting men that they rams to Condon last Thursday morning "loaded for large game" and with the tvldent Intention of carrying tht whole town home with them. They found tht "game" all right and every dollar that was offered by them on Fos sil's team was promptly covered by Condon people. Fool I left several hun dred dollars of good, elegant coin here when they left as. In Thuraday's and Friday's games Fov sil played two home uien and Condon played seven and on Saturday Fowl I had three home eoplt in Hue and Condon had six, Thursday's game was a warm one, while It (anted, but was cut short In the middle of the seventh by a terrifflc dust storm which put players and spectators out of business in about a second, Iu the first Fossil rolled out a big goose egg and reeated tht act In the second sud third. In the fourth Robertson, one ol their home men, scored and In the Huh another was mads. Condon scored two in the first, one Iu the second, two iu the third and one in the fifth. The game opened with Myers In tht box and lleltsinau behind tht bat (or Fossil while Osborne and St. John did the hon ors for Condon. Myers had either lost his cunning as a toaeer or Condon had completely conquered hit curves, for they batted him out of the bos in a jiffy and Siebals took his place. It was all the same lo the Reds, however, for they batted the second man with Ihe same ease as they did the firt. Oahotnt and St. John played a star game for Condon. sborue struck out eight men as eguitiHt three each for Myers ami Siebals. Score Condon 0 ; Fosil 2. In Friday's game the batteries were Myers and Kennedy for Fossil and Jer- man anil tt. John lor vonoon. me game was a frost for' Fowl I. It was woree; it was a hard freese. They pick ed up a tally In the second but from that time until the eighth they dealt sclusively in gmse egge. Then they braced up a bit ami scorvd three and iu te ninth they picked up two more. Condon d dn'l seem to ulay much ball n this game they didn't nave to but they sure scored like biases one in the tlrst, one in the second v two in the third, one in the fourth, rive in the tilth and four in the eighth. Jeruiau and Myers each struck out 10 men. i'arker played pretty double and St. Jvhnmadea star hit and a home rnu. , Moure Condon 14; Fossil 0. On Saturday Kmerick went In the bos for Full with Kennedy behind the bm, tile Condon dropped back to her old, reliable home battery, Jarvis and Far- er and It looked good to Condon to aee bene favorites put up the star game of the season and the lowest score ever made on the Condon diamond. Fossil just saved herself from a shutout with ouo lonesome little tally while Condon scored rive times. Jarvis struck out 14 men while Kmerick only got seven. St.John slugged out a safe three sacker nd again almost saved a home run but was caught at the plate. The game was a quiet tip to Fossil that Uonuon can still win in a walk with home people "just as e a t jr." Scors Condon 5; Fosail 1. Tom Briefly, of lone, umpired the ser ies and his work gave universal aatiefac- lion. Mr. Briefly is an old ball player himself and knows the game thoroughly Besides this he is absolutely fair and so there was no kick coming from any body. Natloi at Democrat Mt The National Dionocraile Convention met yesterday in St. Lools. The wit- come Is yet problemleal. Tht Tarker people claim their man will be nomina ted on tlit second ballot tflt the red leal element as no. Hearst Is out nf tht race, (ierouatty, but still claims tht strength lo keep I'arker from being rMH inaied. Bryan Is still a f;ior to tat rec oiled with which bodee no good to I'arker. Negro Killed at Olex. A tragedy which wound np the cele bration of Independence Day at Olex. Monday, resulted In the deaih id Bob Flnley, a more or lees noiorlon Negro, who was shot and iuelanly killed by City Marehal George Lawrence, while resisting arrest, Finley was known as a bad man and quarrelsome when drinking and when Iu au ngly mood was handy with his ra sor, the favorite weapon of his race, Al tht picnic at Locust Grove, during tht day ht had been more or less trouble some and after coming to town in the evening hi actions became intolerable. Finally the marshal was called upon to take him In charge and the officer enter ed the saloon where tht Negro was mak ing trouble, Lawrence tried lo talk to Flnley, urging him to be quiet and avoid trouble but the Negro's only reply was that there was not enough men in Olex to arreet Mm and that he would die be fore he would submit. Then Lawrence grasped Finley by the left hand and Mild him too une along; Finley drew his ra lor ami as he attempted to slash the offi cer the latter pulled his gun and shot Finley through the heart. No blame whatever is attached to Lawrence in the matter as Ihe Negro was coneiaered a dangerous msn where- ever known. Finley was boned at Olex Tuesday evening. The series of games at Fusnil this week resulted as follows: Monday Condon 16; Fossil 4. An easy walk over, seitmis ami tsowen each received a broken finger and Em- erick a wrenched knee. All out of coin- rolesion for next game. Tuesdav Fossil 10: Condon 0. An 11 Inning game and a hot one. At end of Oil) Inning 9 and 9. Tenth inning no tally; In llth Foseil scored one on Con don's error. Hoover, Parker and Mil let, three home men and old standbys, were in Fossil's lineup In this game. Wednesday Foseil 10; Condon 9. This gave Fossil the series and the f 160 pur au. Arrested for Horsestealing. Sumner Patterson, a well known yonng man ol the Uiex tietgnoornooo was arrested at Fossil Monday and brought here where be is in jail charged witli horse stealing. Ed. Ward, of Olex, swore to the complaint and It is alleged that Patterson appropriated several head of Ward's horses which, it is reported, were sold near Hood' River. Patterson says they have got the wrong man. Horsemen and farmers report nnusual activity among the rustlers this summer and many horses are constantly turning np missing. Further developmental!- expected soon and knowing ones assert that it will soon be rather fashionable in this county, to be arrested (or mon keying with other people's horses. On Lady'a Recommendation Sold Fifty Boxet of Chamberlain's Stomaohand Uver Tablets I have, I believe, sold fifty boxes of Chamberlain's Stomacy and Liver Tab lets on the recnniineutation of one lady here who tint bought a box of them a hout a year ago. She never tires of telling her neighbors about the good qualities n( these tablets. P.M. Shore, drnga-ist, Rochester, Ind. The pleasant pnrgative effect of these tablets makes them a fa vorite with the ladies everywhere, For salt by Condon Pharmacy. The Races. The horea races held on the Condon Park Association track last week attract ed good sixed crowds on each day of the meeting. There was some good horses present and barring the usual amount of kicking about some of the races being jobla-d the meeting teemed to give good satisfaction. In the quaiter mile dash on Thnraday Surprise, owned by Henry Hawk, of Soray, and lone, Charlie Sperry'e mare. divided tiist money and Cleopatra, own ed by Dick Wade, of Spray, took second. Friday's race was three-eighths of a mile. First money was taken by Sur prise ; second by Miss Hunter, o ned by ; L. Cross, of Spray. There were two races on Saturday ; a one-halt mile, free for-all and a three eighths mile consolation race. In the Qrst.three horses, lone, Miss Hunter and Surprise, were supposed to start but for some rearon. Surprise's rider held his mare at the pole when Ihe word to go was given and the race was run out by the others, lone taking first money and Miss Hunter second. Tommy Caine, the ider of Surprise, was sat down on by the judges for his exploit and debarred from riding on this track in the future. Caine claims that an Injustice has been done him as he was working for wages and had to obev orders. He save Sur prise was only entered to till out the race and that it was understood the mare would only make a bluff at the start and then be held up. Such might have heeu the understanding among a few but it is evident that the fellows who bought pools or bet their money on the'uiare were not "neit" until af ter the race. To paraphrase Bret Hart: For schemes that are dark and tricks that are vain, Some boss racing men are peculiar. The consolation purse of sweep stakes, for uou-winners in other races of the meeting, was won by Frank Keen ey'a Long Creek mare, Constance. Dave McAtee, of Heppner, and Frank Wilson and W. L. Wilcox, of this city. served as judges and George Earhari weilded the starter's ting. Now is the Time in fortify yourself against the season's sickness. Go l lbs Condon Pharmacy and pns'nre a txH Jle ot tome of the et eel lent tonics for sate there. Je weley We have nn hand a fine assortment nf Jelrt at reaaofiahte prices loc Indin iHainon.ls, Hsp phires, Rubies tie. Cme snd ew them. Toilet Soaps Wt have a complete stock of Toilet Hoar, Face Creams, Tsfh Powders, and other Toilt-i arti cle nsnslly found in a tlrst-class drns store. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Cooda, Clothing, Notions. Ladies' and Gentlemens' FurnisSilncs. s 4l r Stephenson & Wilcox fey Remember We cooiponnd prescriptions ex acttr a the doc tor writes theui. We do not substitete. Condon Pharmacy coto M. O. Clarke, for Shelf Hardware, Furniture, Beds, Bed ding, Paints, Oils, Hay Tools, Tin, Granite and Crockery ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Stoves, Ranges, Doors, Windows, and Nails. Agent for Ocean Wave Washing Machine. Easiest Running and Strongest . Washer Made. Lower Main Street. Ice Cream! i Ice Cream Soda! p Milk Shakes and all Hot i Weather Drinks- I Fresh Strawberres in Ss ason. Jackson's. Groceries and Provisions. Boots and Shoes. Cn?I and infesfiatr nfif nn a. lo qualify amf jncf. wheat ,TER0R vAREHOUSE WHEAT Highest pri, mj.f t (Jraiii -rf all ki I, fttoran and bullo of Wool. General Warehouse and Merchandise Business. gALfOUa, CUTUgfE & CO . ftirB3. AlUtKCf ON. eULOCK, C3UCIAS, mt iiTinnnnAnnnrmnuinutriAnnvAAAric uru THE CONDON HOTEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.' Mas. R II. Wai.s, 1'Ror. Will enter to the wants of the trav eling public in a manner to warrant fatif faction. Centrally Located, Corner Main and Spring Street it CONDON, OREGON. The Palace Hotel, ELGIN MYERS, Prop. Most coniiiiodioua hotel in the city. Table supplied with the best the market affords. Special attention given to the comfort of guests. Headquarters for Travel! cc Men. CONDON, OREGON. - y No Pity Shown. "For years (ste whs fter ine continu ously" writes F.A.Unlledge, Vefliena, Alt. "I had a terrible esse ol piles caus ing 24 tumors. When all failed Uucklen'e Arnica Salve cured rue." Equally good fur burns and all aches and pains. For sale by Condon Pharmacy. In the Good Old Summer Time when the typhoid germ is rnm pant, DR. WILSON'S BLOOD PURIFIER will cleansa your system of all Bach impurities. 11.00 per bottle. ' Six bottles for $5.00. JARVIS' PHARMACY. 3918 Capital $50,000. Surplus $20,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Letters ot credit Issued. Exchange sold on principal cities In U. 8. and Europe. Your patronage solicited. 5 J. W. FRENCH, President W. W.STEIWER, Vlca-Pres BNnnnnnjin4rVvBSnxutruirLn V y I m F. T. HURLBURr, Cashier. O. D. STURG ESS. Asst. Cashier. Hand Made Harness and Saddles that give perfect satisfaction. L E. Palmer. iruvrmnnruxrvuvmmuumnrumrin Fresh Oranges, Bananas, Lemons f Finest StoGK In the City. We also carry a choice assortment nf Candies, Nuts, Cigars, Soft Drinks and Canned Goods. 2 ft.. I. riuuc9 UUIHGUklUUUr. EhrninnAnnjuarinnuimininijinnnru TUnjrjjrunnrtJUrjni 6ondon Furniture and Hard ware Company. All kinds of Furniture, Stoves and SKelf Hardware. Picture Framing a Specialty. Prices Reasonable. North Main Street, WALL PAPER LATEST DESIGNS FASHIONABLE PATTERNS Largest and beet select ed stock in the County. Estimates furnished on jobeas to mateaial and labor. W. A. DARLING. Terrifield, resider?t flrtist. oc The Fino . Stock of Millinery Goods at , Dora Downlng's, Corner Spring and Oregon Streets, Condon, Crego;.. ! South Main Street, If Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhpea Remedy. This remedy it certain to he needod in tiverv liome before the summer is over. It can Hi way i be depended upon even in the moat severe and dangerous cases. It Is especinlly valuable for summer dioor ders in children. It is pleasant to take and never fails to give prompt relit f, Why not buy it now. It may save life. This remedy is for eule lv Comlon Hoppers are Thick. Win. M. McKiimey waelup from Rock creek yesterday with a Ion J of produce. tie says thegras8hnppera are doing con aiderable damage in his neighborhood. his own ranch having suffered to Hi ex tent of $300 or $400. The peats attack atfalfa fields, gardens and orchards and a new crop seems to hatch every day or two. W. G. Flett is saving part nf his peach crop by enveloping the trees in muslin covers. finest jfy lrii)ti9$ for f at tl?e-(0BE Office Studio Uest side ffortl? Hain Strt. Qoi)doi7 : Orop. 'V, T; SUMMER HATS FOR SMALL BOYS Night Waa Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long,'1 writes Mrs. Chas. Applegato, of Alexan dria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consiim ption so bad that if I walked a bdick I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, wheu all other med icines failed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured me and I gained 53 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds', La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and BUY THE 1'CORRfllCK HEADER IF YOU WANT THE BEST. DUNN ! - ., . BROS., Full line of Finest Millin ery Goods. Asrts. All supplies needed in the Harvest and Threshing season may be found at our store. Orders by mail or telephone will receive careful attention. Your Patronage is Solicited. Miss Catherine Greixer. R. L. B. SMITH, OSTEOPATH. Graduate of the American School of Ontoopattijr, of Klrksvllle, Mo. Appendlclt! cured without the Hue of the knife. 409 Oregon Ian Bldff., PORTLAND. - - OREGON, jyjARY BOWtRMAN M. D. PHYSICIAN AND 8URQEON Offlc-e at J. K. RcIttcUcr" Reideiice. CONDON OREGON T. BROWN" M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. Day or night culls promptly answered Office in Condon Pharmacy BuiMlnjj, CONDON OREQON AZ1ER 4SEWSOS, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, X-Ruy and all forma of Electrical treatment given at ollic. nfflce opposite Dnnk Building. ARLINGTON, - ' - OREGO I Lung troubles, For sale by Coudon riianuiury. griitiiliitiona and beet vviehoa. rharniHi'V.
