Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, July 06, 1905, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Condon globe., July 06, 1905, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextB OWIRMAN INOVBR Jay r)nwerntas J. W. nuuter ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Prentice In alt lti Court, 0, t. Conimli. Iiiir in oHue. Klnt Troofi and rillngt tekeu. tutuer summit mil ora Hi. CONDON, OKKOQN lARMAN 4 PARKER f. R. Feraer U. W. aruian ATTORNEYS-AT-lAW Careful at'antlnn a all leial tmalnata en truaud to our oar. OOIum at inadua end At- UuivD- COKDON. ORKtloN AttUNUTON, OKfcUON L. W. PAULINO ATT0RNEY-AT4AW Notary Public and Covtyancar COKDON, ORIOON f. WOOD, If. D. PlfYsiCIAN AND SURGEON Pay and Nifht ('till promptly anawered. Oflti', nkm.ikI VUmr Marker hulldlug, ewrner aiaiu end eprtug fctraete. CONDON, ORKUON ARY BOWKRMAN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURCCON OBlee ea Summit St., Nrtl boor Writ of P. 0. CONDON. OK BOON R. KENNEDY, It. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OlAoe, Second Floor Ledliree Building. In Iran eeooad door aeula rirel National Beuk. CONDON, OREGON T. L M1CKUN DENTIST Office eerond floor Palmer Building, South Main Mreel. CONDON, OREOON c. A. MANN DENTIST Crown and ItrMir Work a Specially. Ofllct peialra to lioweruiau uulhllug. CONDON, OREOON M. C. WINAN8 ARCHITECT AND BUILDER nana and Speclflrettoas Purnlaaed at Raa toaaule hale. aaUmete (Iran. CON DON, OREOON jiy a. ooodwin CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER RailmatM PurnUhed. (facial Attanilon to lob Wota, CONDON, OREOON R. WELLS AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR trial attention (Iran to buatneea. Bale foo tnoted. Valuation given. CONDON, OREOON OREGON and union Pacific 3 TRAINS EAST DAILY Through rullman standard and tour let sleeping cam daily to Omaha, Chi cago, Spokane; tourist sleeping car daily to Kansas city ; through Pullman tourist sleeping cars (personally conducted) wecaiy to Chicago, reclining chair cart (seats free) to tliu Kaat daily. Ocean steamers between Portland and San Francisco every five dayi. LOW RATES I Ticket to and from all parti of the United States, Canada and Europe. Far particulars call on or address D. TIERNEY, Agent Arlington, Oregon 0. R. & N. TIME TABLE Trains Depart from Arlington EAST BOUND (To. Chicago Special J :30 P M No. 4 Bnokane Fiver 11 :15 P M No. 6 Mail A Express 1:20 A M WESTBOUND No. 1 Portland Special 12:12 P M No. 8 Portland Flyer 8:13 A M No. 5 Mail A Express 2:08 A M D. TIERNEY, Agent, Arlington, Or. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST TAX LAND IN RESERVATION. One Hundred Thousand Acres In Kla math 8ubject to Ruling. Salem The right of Klamath coun ty to tax 100,000 acres of land owned br the California a Oregon Land com pany Inside the Klamath Indian reser vation has been sustained in an opinion rendered by Attorney (ieneral Craw ford. The land In question was form erly owned by the Oregon Central Mil itary Wagon Boad company, having been acquired by that company through a Federal grant to the state of Oregon for aid in building a military road. The owners of the land objected to hav ing it assesned and taxed, giving as a reason for their position that the land l in the possession of the Indians and thereby of the United States, and is thereby exempt from taxation. In his opinion Attorney General Crawford quotes from two decisions of the United States Supreme court In cases involving title to this land. In each rase the government was trying to defeat the company's title, but in both cases the company won. The Supreme court held that the company's title is perfect and beyond challenge. Author ities are also cited to show that private propet ty inside an Indian reservation is subject to the Jurisdiction of the state for the serving of process and for taxation. In view of these adjudica tions uon the subject, the attorney general holds that the conclusion Is ir resistible that the lands are subject to taxation the same as any other private proerty. The opinion was rendered in resjonse to a request from County Judge Baldwin, of Klamath county. HOOD RIVER CHERRY CROP. Shipments Will Reach Between 6,000 and 7,000 Boxes. Hood Hiver The Hood Kiver cherry ciop, which is now being gathered and shipiHd, will amount to between 5,000 and 7,000 boxes. The crop is of good quality. The greater part of the crop has been bought up by a California buyer, who is psying 6c a pound for the fruit, lie is putting up a strictly fancy pack, and is making shipments for the New York market. The tarry crop is nearing the final wind-up.' Over 100,100 cases were shipped from Hood Kiver this season, returning to the growers 1140,000. The yield exceeded the early estimates by at least 40 per cent. It is believed by the shipping associations that as much money would have been realised with a crop of only 76,800 cases. City Filet on Water. Eugene A committee from the city council drove to Vida, 20 miles up the McKeruie river last week to file on the waters of that river for power to oper ate a municipal electric light plant. At the city election in April, 1004, the voters decided that the city should own its electric light and water plants, and the council is now preparing to secure a site for the light plant. The fran chise of the lane County Electric com pany, which now supplies the city with lights, expires in aliout four years, when the city will enter the field. Belmont Group Reported Sold. Sumpter It is reported that tiilkey and Kershaw, owners of the Belmont group, in the Greenhorn district, have sold their property at a snug sum. The amount said to he realized is ISO, 000, with a holding still in the group on a Bhare proposition. Neither Mr. tiilkey nor Mr. Kershaw could be seen, therefore the report could not lie veri fied by them. This is the same prop erty for which such phenomenal clean ups have been made during the past three months. Cut Fir When Line la Finished. Dallas The Dallas Oak mills are now running on full time. The mills will continue to cut oak lumber until the extension on the Dallas A Falls City railroad is finished, when it is understood the mill will be enlarged and will cut fir on a large scale. This mill is on the Falls City road, and is already supplied with switching facil ities and yard accommodations for a 60,000-foot mill. Susanvllle'a Good Crop Prospect. 9 gusanville Prospects lor a good harvest this year in the immediate vi cinity were never better and farmers are all making preparations for an un usually big yield of hay and grain. All the stock on the ranges is doir.g finely and from present outlook there will be enough grass to last till far in the winter. It has rained constantly here since early in March. Coal Find Near Cottage Grove. Cottage Grove Cottage Grove men have discovered a good vein of coal somewhere near town, but are very backward about telling the location. The specimens they brought in will burn with the best, and have the ap pearance of coking coal. A small per cent of the specimens brought in are slate, bat not enough to cause much trouble. LAND FRAUD CASES IN MARION. Jury List Hat Been Drawn, Composed Mostly of Farmers. Salem The jurymen who will serve at the July term of the Circuit court in this county, when the land frand eases will probably be tried, have been drawn from the Jar list by Sheriff Culver, and Clerk Rowland. The panel is composed chiefly of farmers, comparatively fijw business men being on the list. No arrests have yet been made in the land fraud cases, nor Lave the names of the Indicted men been made public. It is understood, however, that the men charged with complicity in the state Uand frauds are well known operators residing in Oregon and Jn the East, and that they can be easily taken into cus tody when wanted. Some of them have indicated their willingness to come to Oregon whenever called upon to do so, but it may be necessary to issue requisition papers in order to bring others to the jurisdiction of the Oregon courts. TLe Jury at this term will also try Wright and Monte on the charge of passing rifles over the prison walls in 1002 for the aid of Tracy and Merrill in making their escape. MERLIN PEACH YIELD. Crop Both Heavy and Early, Reports Arthur Huttey. Grants Pass Arthur Hussey, of Merlin, reports the peach crop in that vicinity as heavier than it has been for a number of years past, and says seve ral of the larger growers have had men employed for several days thinning out the crop. The Merlin district is a very favored locality for peaches, frost sel dom catching them, and the soil being of a very productive nature. The larg est peach growers of that district are A. V. Ford and Charles Dorey, although Henry E. Booth has a splendid orchard coming into bearing this year. The early spring all through the Southern Oregon country makes the crop an ex ceedingly early one this year, and Mr. Hussey reports that the Early Craw fords will t ready for market about August 1 this year. Cottage Grove Crops. Cottage C! rove The crops around town are in fine condition aad some of the grain will outclass most yields heretofore made. Much of the frnit was damaged by the late- frosts, how ever, and in some cases entirely ruined. Cherries are scarce. Strawberries are three boxes for 26c, and about off the market. There will be a good crop of pears and apples on the uplands, but the valley fruit here is almost rained. The warm weather has brought garden stuff to a fine growth. Some of the corn in town is three feet high. Sawmill and Electric Drills. Sumpter A crew of men is now en gaged at the Standard mine on the erection of a sawmill recently shipped there. The installation of the electric drills will also be made immediately. The Standard expects to be a heavy shipper of smelting ores to the smelter here during the present summer. Roads are now in pretty good shape again, and the result is that shipments are constantly being made to this place from the outlying mines. Motorists Need Licenses. Salem A number ot owners of mo tor cycles and probably several owners of automobiles are liable to a fine of $25 for failure to take out state li censes, as required by the act of 1905 for the regulation of the use of automo biles, etc. Thus far licenses have been issued by Secretary of State Dunbar to 144 owners of automboiles and 11 mo tor cycles. Of the 11 motor cycles five are owned in Salem and five in Rose-burg. Open New Timber Tract. Rainier George Rockey has built a railroad to his camp, about one and a half miles from Rainier, and his en gine has arrived. Mr. Rockey will open about 300 acres of choice timber land. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 8283c per bushel; bluestem, 8900c; valley, 85c. Oats No. 1 white, feed, $30 per ton; gray, $30. Hay Timothy, $14016 per ton; clover, 1112; grain, $ll12; cheat, $1112. Eggs Oregon ranch, 2021c dozen. Butter Fancy creamery, 17)$ 21 Jc per pound. . Strawberries $2. 002.50 per crate. App'es Table, $1.502.50 per box. Potatoes Oregon fancy, old, $1 1.20; Oregon, new, $11.25. Hops Choice, 1904, 1921o per pound. Wool Eastern Oregon, best, 19 23c; valley, 2627c per pound; mo hair, choice, 3132c per pound,' UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE CONDON HOTEL L M. HAWLEY, Proprietor. This popular hostelry hat just changed hands and is being thoroughly renovated and placed in better condition than ever before to render satisfactory service to its patrons. Centrally Located. Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. Corner Main and Spring St. CONDON, OREGON FRED WILSON FRANK WILSON THE BANK WILSON BROS., Proprietors. Everything New and A GENTLEMEN'S V' Quality of CT Strictly First Class. RESORT e"ar" Wines, Liquors. New Stone Building, West Side Main St., Condon, Oregon THE BELVEDERE PAT SKEUY, PreerWtac Liquid Refreshments of the Highest Qass Wines, Liquors, Cigars.. Corner Main and Spring Streets CONDON, OREGON SUMMIT SALOON S. D. r LETCHER, Proprietor. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars I will give yon good goods and a square deal, bnt I am not here for my health. NO DEADHEADS SOLICITED. MAIN STREET, CONDON ar-a m m m m Stewart Campbell James Campbell THISTLE BAR CAMHiCLL BRO&. Propriators Fine Stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars NEW FIRM NEW STOCK NEW BUILDING V North Main Street, Condon, Oregon. THE BUCKHORN SALOON B. K. SEARCY, Proprietor. Fine Assortment of Wines, Liquors and Ggirs, Billiard and Pool Tables. One of the Finest Col lections of Taxidermy and Curios in the West. YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED THE CONDON CLUB FRANK PALMER, Manager. FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, OLD KENTUCKY CLUB WHISKEY IN STOCK. FANCY MIXED DRINKS. COURTEOUS ATTENDANTS f MAIN AND SUMMIT STREETS C. a PALMER WILL STEPHENS CITY SHAVING PARLORS PALMER A STEPHENS, Proprietora. nut Claat Workmen, Sanitary Condition,, Courteous Treatment, Hot and Cold Baths. Belvedere Building Main and Spring Street, CONDON, OREOON.