Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, June 01, 1905, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Condon globe., June 01, 1905, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextQOWKRMAN A INOVCK Jar nnwermes j. w. uuvr AnORNtYS-AT4.AW Prarttnein all lb folirU. V n. Cnmmim. J'"i'r In t(li.. Klnal I'f.x.f. and SlUngi . vurutr umuiu ana orvguu Mia, CONDON, ORKOON OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST pARUAN A PAAKKB I). R, Parker O. W, farman ATTORNtYSUAW Careful attention t all Inial buainou n fruited teuuruar. ortluM at lundou and Ar liuu,u. CONDON. OKKUOM AKLINUTON, OHKOON I W. DARLING ATT0RNCY-AT4AW Notary Public and Covcyanccr CONDON, ORKOON J F. WOOD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON nA Nlh pr'wplr aniwered. Omr, KiKNind Vlm.f barker Hulldlnr, euriwr Malu aud tfprlug ttlreeM. CONDON, ORKOON IARY BOWEKMAN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offlee en Summit It,, run Door Wait of P. 0. CONDON. OR BOON Qt K. XKNNBDY, U, D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGfON Om, Second rioor Ladlsei BulLtlne m tranoe aeumd door aoum Jltil National flank. CONDON, OR KUOK T. L. N1CKL1N DENTIST omeaaaeond Boor Palmar Building, South Main street. CONDON, OREOON YELLOW WITH GOLD. Rich Strlka Mad In Southern Oregon Mint Craataa Excitement. Medford A strike waa made In the 0)p mine taut week that eclipse any. thing that haa ever been made on the Pacific coast, ami even beat the great district of Tonopah and Goldflrld, in a true-fissure vein that U between alate and porphvry, which averages IS feet in width. An ore chute waa opened which ii 100 feet in length and feet in width, all specimen rock, which will be exhibited at the Lewia A Clark fair, in Portland. Thla rock ii literally cov ered with the yellow metal, and runa 40,000 to the ton. One man took out $10,000 In one thlft, and the rock ia now on exhibi tion at the Med ford permanent exhibi tion building. Borne aacka go much aa $1,000 per aack. This atrike bai caused the greatest excitement among minera and prospector of anything that haa occurred alnce the great (iold Hill excitement in 18(15, which thia exceed. Dr. J, F. Keddy came to Med ford from Hpokane, Waiili., one year ago. in search of a quarts proerty, and wai advised by many Bo-callml extxvta that there waa nothing in the district that would warrant an investment or exin dittire of any capital along these linea, but aa inasmuch aa Dr. ltuddy could plainly see that nothing but aurface work hail ever Ikmii done, gave where a mine had paid from the prawn roots, and having uulmunded faith in the district, after careful examination, he decided to erect on thia mine a ten-stamp mill, and alnce the erection of the same it haa earned $100 per diem net. which only allows that Southern Oregon today haa more undeveloped resources than any territory west of the Mississippi river. t A. MANN WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. DENTIST Cmwn and Rrldre Work a Hclalty. Office ' Opelalri lu ttow.ru.au Building CONDON, OREOON H. C W,NK, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER Flana and Speclflratlont PtirtiUhad at Re, onaule Kate, cellmate slreo. CONDON, OREOON ' IV A. GOODWIN it CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER , Vlm"l r'tiUhed. lclal Attention to .Job Work. CONDON, OREOON R. WELL AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR airtnt attention, gtren t builnaaa. Baletcon tuoled. Yaluatlouiglveu. CONDON, OREOON Pendleton Scouring Mill Haa Bought Much Wool Thla Season, Pendleton The Pendleton wool scouring mills have purchased 3,000, 000 pounds of wool this year and has its plant running day and night with shifts of 35 men each, cleaning the wool. Four thousand pounds of the scoured product are turned out daily from 10,000 pounds of the raw mater ial put through the vats. The wool shrinks about 74 per cent in the clean ing process. The scoured wool is sell ing at (15 rents a uound f. o. b. Pen- dleton. This is lwing baled as fast as cleaned, and the grease wool baler will be started next week to bale such wool as will Ixj sent east und caned. The Furnish warehouse has received so far this season about 400,000 pounds of wool from north of the city, Echo ana irom the 1'ilot Kock district, with doxens of loads coming in daily. A second baling machine is being installed, which will handle a larger amount than last year, which was over 3,000,000 pounds. The larger part of the wool being brought to town is sold and as soon as haled will be shipped to the lloeton markets. STATE ON CREDIT BASIS. Referendum Petitions Sloo Projected Improvement of Stat Institution Salem The fl ling of the petitions for the referendum upon the general appropriation bill with th ancretarv of state, throw the state upon its credit until the next legislature makes good the deficiency, unless the people see fit to sustain the action of the hut legislature and adopt the measure at the June election of 1904. The gen eral appropriation bill curries a total of i.VM'V.vo, and the invoking of the referendum upon it not only block the progress ot the normal schools, inclu sion of which in the bill was the direct cause of the referendum movement against it, but also seriously impedes the contemplated work of improvement and enlargement of the asylum for In sane and other state institutions, which depend upon the appropriation for maintenance. All this raise the question of whst action the secretary of state and mem bers of the boards of trustees of the different state institutions will take upon the act adopted by the last legis lature, providing that all employes of state institutions, educational, penal, reformatory, eelymosenary, etc., shall l paid monthly, instead of quarterly. This act prescrilms that at the end of each month and upon presentation of the duly verified and approved pay rolls of any of the institutions by the suiwrintendent or other authorized offi. cial to the secretary of state, aecom- paniea ny a surety bond In a sufficient sum to cover all liability, the secretary of state is required to draw a warrant in full of the amount of the payroll and in favor of the sueprintendent, who is authorized to draw the money from the treasury and required to pay the employes the amount due them for their labors. CROP OUTLOOK GOOD. Wheat. Ry. Barley arfd Hay Promt to Eclipse Josephine Record. Grants Pass- Farmer from the out lying district report the cereal crop for the Bgue river valley in excellent condition this year, and to be heading irom two to tbree week in advance of several year past. Larger quantities of wneai nave neen planted in the past year in Josephine countv than evarv before, and it is believed that a number oi men who Dave recently purchased their farms, will pay off the first cost with the banner yield of this year. Wheat all over the county is three to tour ieei nign, and Das a uniformly neavy growtn. A treat deal of rve and barlev is ha. ing grown on the lowlands of the Rogue river vauey mi year, and these are proving very lucrative crops. The hay crop in me upper Applegate, Williams and Slate creek districts will almw a heavier tonnage than ever before in tne county, and the second crop of al falfa and red clover is ready for cutting in many localities. m -Oregon SlIOITLlNE ad Union Pacific 3 TRAINS EAST DAILY Through rullman standard and tour ist sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chi cago, Spokane; touriHt sleeping car daily to Kansas city ; through Pullman tourist aleeping cars (personally conducted) weeKly to Chicago, reclining chair cars ai-Bi ireuj n wie r.ast dally. Ocean steamers between Portland and Ban Francisco every five days. LOW RATES! Tickets to and from all part of the United States, Canada and Europe. Ko r inrf inn 1 una Mali nM n .1 l r. wavtssnia vail UU Ur BUUrOHS D. TIERNEY, Agent Arlington, Oregon Ready for the Water. Tendleton One of the1 manv meri- torious irrigation en tprnrinennir mu st ruetlpn in Umatilla county is the Mermiston project, being finished tip hv the Maxwell Land & I rrk'ntinn I company of Maxwell, or Ilermiston, four miles west of Echo on the main line of the O. K. a N. A dam was built across the Umatilla four miles above the townsite and water diverted into the canal, which is about eight miles long. At present the company has P.000 acres under the ditch rendv for rnHivntinn and has 100 acres in alfalfa and pota toes to demonstrate what the land will produce if water is put on it. Make First Payment. Giants Pass O. N. Matthnws. whn ha been interested in mining proper tie on Sucker creek for a number of year past, and who in conjunction with his partner, M. F. Hull, has reported some excellent Drnnnrtiea in that district, was in the city this week and reported the first payment of $1, 000. on the 0,000 bond recently taken by Frank Fowler and his associates upon the Gold Pick mine, situatad on Bolen creek, in the Sucker creek dis trict. Mr. Matthews reports the" prop erty showing up exceedingly well. Motor Car Arrives. Portland The Southern Pacific new motor car for service between Portland and Forest Grove has arrivm! and is at the Southern Pacific shorn in East Portland. As soon as possible, it win oe put in condition and given a trial run over the West Side branch of the Southern Pacific. Some slight re pairs must be made before the car is operated, but it is expected that the trial run will be made in a few iiava and as soon as practicable thereafter win off put In commission, running regularly between Portland and Forest urove, making stops at way points. Regents of University of Oreeon. Salem Governor Chamberlain has appointed Judge R. S. Bean to snccaod himself as a member of the board of regents of the University of Oregon. Senator M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, waa appointed on the tame board to succeed Charles Hilton, of The Dalles, whose term naa expired, and J. C. Ainsworth, i of Portland, was aDnointnd to siiocmu) me late judge v. ii. Bellinger, whose term on the board would expire in itu. judge liean and Senator Miller are appointed for a term of 12 year cue a. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE CONDON HOTEL L M HAVVLEY, Proprietor. Thu popular hostelry has jut changed hand and u being thoroughly renovated and placed in better condition than ever before to render aatufactory service to its patron. Centrally Located. Sample Room for Commercial Men. Corner Main and Spring Sit. CONDON, OREGON Fit ED WILSON FRANK WILSON THE BANK WILSON BROS., Proprietor. Everything New and A GENTLEMEN'S Finest Quality of Ci fctrictly ,rst Class. RESORT gars, Wines, Liquor. New Stone Building, West Side Main St, Coodon, Oregon THE BELVEDERE PAT SKCLLY, Proprietor Liquid Refreshments of the Highest Class Wines, Liquors, Ggarsw. Corner Main and Spring Streets CONDON, OREGON SUMMIT SALOON S. D. FLETCHER. Proprietor. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars I will give you good goods and a square ideal, but I am not here for my health. NO DEADHEADS SOLICITED. MAIN STREET, CONDON Stewart Campbell James Campbell 1 THISTLE BAR CAMPBELL BROS., Proprietors Fine Stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars 1 NEW BUILDING NEW FIRM NEW STOCK North Main Street, Condon, Oregon. THE BUCKHORN SALOON B. K. SEARCY, Proprietor. Fine Assortment of Wines, Liquors and Ggars. Billiaf i and Pool Tables. One of the Finest Col lections of Taxidermy and Curios in the West, YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED PORTLAND MARKETS. 0. R. 8 N. TIME TABLE Trains Depart -from Arlington EAST BOUND No. 2 Chicago Special 2:30 P M No. 4 Snokane Fiver H -15 p m No. 6 Mail A Express 1:20 A M WEST BOUND No. 1 Portland Special 12:12 P M No. 8 Portland Flyer 8:13 A M No. 6 Mail & Express 2:08 A M D, TIERNEY, Agent. Arlington, Or. Settler for North Powder. North Powder A letter rennivpd hv I a prominent citisen of North Powder states that 50 families, comprising snout auu people, from Iowa, Indiana and Illinois, have agreed to purchase ticket tor this noint. Tha ad V All PA guard is expected to arrive within the next 30 days. To Reopen Hatchery. Eugene J. A. Talbert, of Clacka mas, is at the site of the state salmon hatchery on the McKenzie river, 28 miles east of Eugene, lnakin? nrAnnrn. tion to reopen it. He expect t be collecting spawn within a few days, as the salmon are collecting in large schools. Wheat Club, 8586c per bushel; bleustem, 9092cj valley, 85!)0c. Oats No. 1 white, feed, $2929.50 per ton; gray, 229.50. Hay Timothy, $1418 per ton; clover, $1112; grain, $1112; cheat, 1112. Eggs Oregon ranch, 18o dos. Butter Fancy creamery,1721Jic per pound. Apples Table, $1.502.60 per box. Strawberries Oregon, 10llc per pound. Potatoes Old. 11.0501.15: new potatoes, 22c per pound. Hops Choice. 1904. 23Q25c Der pound. Wool Eastern Ore., best, 1922?fc; rauev. zrazso ner Bound: mohair. choice, 3132c per pound. " THE CONDON CLUB FRANK PALMER, Manager. FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. OLD KENTUCKY CLUB WHISKEY IN STOCK. FANCY MIXED DRINKS. COURTEOUS ATTENDANTS o j o jt jt jt ji ji MAIN AND SUMMIT STREETS C. S. PALMER WILL STEPHENS CITY SHAVING PARLORS PALMER STEPHEINS, Proprietors. First Class Workmen, SsnlUry Condition,, Courteous Treatment Hot ami rii Baths. Belvedert Building. Wain and Spring StZtrcON?ORkGON.