Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, January 18, 1906, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Condon globe., January 18, 1906, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1906)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJ. freak etae, fr..ld.i T4 Ovm. Vke-rVe.ld.nti Nathan farMwcdh, , i teler Andrew CfcWr, f, M. filler. No. 709 First National Bank of Condon Oipltnl $3fOOO , DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS No matter how taw, no matter how umill, thin bunk will give your tassiness the farWui attention w kirk it ventral location and personal interest warrant. Draft Ueued all part of the Werli Wa aolklt yeur patronage L I UiXIX rWbat UT BQWBtJlAg, mtmiittt C 0. fOBTWOOD. CuU GILLIAM COUNTY BANK Cupltal $AO,OCX Transact a General Banking- F.unlne. Do nieiiUe ami Foreign F.i hang bought and sold. - . msaexmszamtaam i t- i-t- 't ir it tt vrTr . i .. ,t- . ' " ClrMtort-8. B. BARKER. MT KOWKRMA, C. O. P0KTW00D, . f. ftKJSACUKH, E. T.CUX. CONDON, ORnQON ? No. 3918 - ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK T i 5 J ARLINGTON, OREGON . Capital, $50,000 Surplus, $20,000 Turunda a General Banking BimineM. Letters of Credit Issued. Ex f change wld on principal cities In I'ntUnl States and I Europe. Your patonage solicited. J. W. rTENCH. Tta. T. T. BURLBURT. Vcf-Irci. 0. D. STURCESS. Cutler THE PALACE HOTEL! ULOIN MYURS, Proprietor J Moat commodious Hotel In the city. Table supplied with the beet the market aliord. Special attention A 1 , given to the comfort of. guests. : ; : t TIcketa Qood for 21 -Meals, 04.00 CONDON, ORGOON ELITE RESTAURANT V. O. MILLUR, Proprietor. Renewed, Renovated and Improved, Short Order Service. First' Door North of New Toat Office Building, North Main Street. CONDON OREGON LIBERTY MARKET V. P. PARKS & CO., Proprietor . ; "; DEALER IN . ' . All kind Fresh and Smoked A1entu Flah on Fridays lit Main Street Condon, Oregon Condon Meat Company W. C EDDON, Manager ( : . Fresh and Cured Meats, Beef , Pork, Mutton and Veal......... A SHARE QF YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED Corner Spring and Oregon Streeta CONDON, OREGON J. C. HARDMAN J. L RAMSAY CONDON LIVERY BARN HARDMAN & RAMSAY, Proprietors Special Attention to Teamsters' Trade. First-class Livery Service. Hay and Grain for Sale. CONDON, OREGON tfwvi ALBERT DAMS ...L.!very and Feed Stable Oar livery atock i first-class. Beat attention to boarding itock. You patronage is aolioi ted. ' . SPR1NQ STRBEST, CONDON, ORBOON OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST CONTAINS MANY DIFFICULTIES. I AMEND IRRIGATION LAWS. Oregon State Primary Law Hard for Candidal to Follow. Salem Another verjr serious prob lem baa arisen In connection with the direct primary law. The law require that candidates for atate offleee shall file petitions from not less than seven counties, and that at least 10 per cent of the precincts shell be represented In each of the seven counties. Two per cent of the votes caat at the last state election for supremo Judge by each par ty must be represented on the petition. It baa been the supposition until re cently that ao long as the required number of counties and precincts were represented by the tignaturea of one or more voters that the bulk of the signa tures en petition to make op the 2 per cent might come from one county, ao long as the required number of names was filed with the aecretary of state. It la now discovered that there mutt be 2 per cent of the vote cast by ,tLe party represented in each county and precinct represented, as well at throughout the state.' ; - ..; i: : v The attorney general will probably be asked to render an opinion in regard to the number of signature required from the counties and precincts. To secure 2 per cent of the voter in seven counties, and 10 per cent of the pre cincts in each of the seven counties, and in addition bave 2 per cent of the party vote in the entire state, will add to the difficulties of securing a petition. FORM NEW ORGANIZATION. IndependentlTetephoneXCompanies of Oregon Unite. Portland In order to fortify them selves and protect their Interests, rep resentatives of the independent tele phone lines in Oregon met here last week and formed a permanent organiza tion, (t will be known as the Oregon Independent Telephone association, atd le formed after similar orgnizationa in other atatea of the Union and affiliated with tbe national association of inde pendent telephone lines. The objects of the association are to encourage development; foeter and stimulate the growth ; protect the mu tual intereeta; promote and systema tise uniformity of accounting, opera tion, maintenance and construction of independent (non-Bell) telephone inter eeta, and to defend tbe same from- un fair encot ailments of competition by co-operation and by snch other avail able means as may, from time to time, seem advisable. Favor WoolenlMill. Albany The business men of the city met and discussed the proposition of securing the new woolen mill for this city. Judge Stewart, of tbe stock committee, withdrew from the active work of soliciting subscriptions, and Frank J. Miller was selected to fill the vacancy and the committee will push the work. The purpose of the com mittee is to secure subscriptions to the stock aggregating $15,000 toward the capital of (100,000, when the mill will be built and fitted up. The business men at tbe meeting were enthusiastic in support of the project, and the spirit manifested was in favor of co-operation among tbe business intereeta of the city for the upbuilding of Albany and its industries. v . Plana an'ElectricJLlne. Forest Grove-At the meeting of the Forest Grove city council last week, State Senator . W. Haines, in behalf of the Forest Grove transportation com pany, a new organization, applied for a 25-year franchise for an electric railway in Forest Grove, to runjfrom the South ern Pacific depot to the business section of the city, about two miles. Accord ing to the terms of the ordinance, the new line rouet be begun in 90 days, and completed in eight months. It iB to carry the United States mail, express and passengers. Senator Haines furn ishes electrio light to Forest Grove from his plant about 12 miles distant, and, it ia understood, will furnish pow er for the new road from his plant. t Buys Ranch In Gilliam, : Condon A. S. Ilollen has purchased the 800-acre ranch on Trail fork, Gil liam county, belonging to J. W, Booth, The transaction, which involves about 115,000, is one of the most important real estate transfers for some time here, and gives Mr. Ilollen a most valuable farm and stock ranch. In the deal Mr. Booth takes residence property in Con don Valued at about $5,000, consisting of several fine dwellings. Mr. Ilollen is proprietor of the Condon Flouring mill. He will take possession of the ranch about March 1. Few Hops Left in Josephine. Grants Pass Several sales of hops have been made here recently at from 9 to 10 cents. About 500 bales have changed hands, and by February 1 but few hops will be held by the growers in Josephine county. There are quite a few baby hops still held and a few old ones, though not to exceed 600 balea in all. Irrigation!! 8ay Condition in Idaho Are Bettr Than in Oregon, Salem Prominent irrigators of Ore gon are coniidering the advisability of asking the next legislaure to amend the Irrigation law in sever 1 particulars. At the present time all tbe contracts with the state for the reclamation of desert lands under the Carey act are based upon the theory that the owner of the canal and ditches are entitled to collect a perpetual annual rental from the landholders. In Idaho tbe land holder will eventually own and control the canal, ditche, headgates, etc. In the contract with the state of Idaho for the construction of tbe Twin Fails canal it i provided that a com pany shall be formed among tbe land owner on the basis of one share of stock for one share of water right, and that within seven year tbe control of the canala, ditches, dam and headgatea shall pas to the corporation formed among the water nser. Previous to tbe formation of this company and be fore tbe expiration of tbe seven year' limit, tbe construction company is en titled to collect annually not exceeding 80 cents an acre. The same theory of ownership prevail in all government work. : All tbe contract for tbe reclamation of arid land under the Carey act in this state allow the construction com panies the right to collect $1 an acre perpetually, the company agreeing to keep tbe canala and ditche in repair. Fruit Inspector in Linn. Albany Tbe Linn county court has appointed E. C. Armstrong, residing at Marion station, Marion county, to act as fruit inspector for Linn county, temporarily, on the recommendation of Horticultural Commissioner C A. Park, of Salem. 31 r. Park wished to secure here a man who would be ready to begin war on peats at once. The court will at once select a man for per manent appointment who will be asked to take a short course in training nnder Professor A. B. Cordley, at the Oregon Agricultural college. , New Railroad for GilKam. Salem Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state for the Oregon Northern Railway company. The incorporator are: William J. Mariner, B. VV. Robinson and C. . Jones. The road run from Blalock, in Gilliam county, to Hard man, In Morrow county. The capital stock i (25,000, divided into 1,250 hares of (20 each. The principal place of business is lleppner. Contracts at Interest. Salem The State Land board re port interest bearing contracts out standing December 31, as follows: School land contracts, (669,516.30; Agricultural college, (28,993.82; Uni versity, (3,788. . - PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 71 7lc; blneetem, 73 74c; red, 6869c; valley, 73c. ' Oats No. 1 white feed, (27; gray, (26.60 per ton. , Barley Feed, (23.00 23.50 per ton; brewing, (24.0024.50; rolled, (23.50 024.58. Buckwheat (2.50 per cental. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, (13.5014.50 per ton; valley timothy, $9(310; clover, (910; cheat, (S.50Q 9.50; grain bay, (89. Fruits Apples 75e(1.50 per box; persimmons, (1.25 per box; pears, (I.25 1.50 per box; cranberries, (13 13.50 per barrel. Vegetables Beans, 20c per pound ; cabbage, l2c per pound; cauliflower, (1.25 per dozen; celery, (3Q3.50 per crate; pumpkins, ?4lc per pound; aorouts, 7c per pound;' squash, 1 J l)tC per pound; turnips, 90c(l per sack; carrots, 6575c per sack; beets, 85c$l per sack. Onions Oregon, No. 1, $11.25 per sack; No. 2, 7590c. Potatoes Fancy graded Burbanks, 65 75c per sack; ordinary, 5060c; Merced sweets, 2o per pound. Butter Fancy creamery,27K32Kc per pound. , , . Eggs Oregon ranch, 29 30c per doien. Poultry Average old hens, 12) 14c per pound; springs, 12l3c; mixed chickens, I212)c; broilers, 15 16c; dressed chickena, 14 15c; turkeys, live, 15c; turkeys dressed, choice, 1720c; geese, live, 9llc; ducks, 1516c. . Hops Oregon, 1905, choice, 10llc per pound; prime, 89; medium, 78c; olds, 67c. Wool Eastern Oregon average bett, 1621o per pound; valley, 24 26c; mohair, choice, 30c. Beef Dressed bulls,' l2c per pound; cows, 30 4c; country steers, 44c. .- v - i , , Veai Dressed, 38c per pound.' Mutton Dressed, fancy 66c per pound; ordinary, 45c; lambs, 7 Pork Dressed, 67o per pound. rtOWIKMAK A gXCVXa, ij Bowrta U J. W. BOTf ATTONEYS-AT-LAW Trcrt la .11 tb CoorU. V. 0. Cn-mmi. ft'Xi.r in oR), K1tsa.ll Prrxfa nd llUti(t a. trnf lumoiii ana urcfon tu, CONPOW, ORJCQOil pABXAK A PABKEB I. R. Prlir ATTOftNEYS-AT-lAW r.r.'ul ttyntloo to ell lrl tuilnM friuuxl l Our tr. Ofl.crt at Coodva and Ar UbUa. COKTiO, ORPOO AKUfcOXON, OJt00 IW.PASLUfa ,- ATTORN CY-AT4.AW Notary PubSc and Coveysnccr CO.VDOS, OMOOS jr. wood, u. . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Tr and Kljht Call promptly annria. Om-a, eoo4 Yloor U.rk.r UuUdlnj, eor Mtlu ao fcprlBf btrMU. CONDOM, ORtQOS iJAET BOWEEMAS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office a Summit St., Itrtt Door Weit oi t. O. COS DO. OKEOO!! Q . KEXKZCT, 11. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, Second Floor htvMft BalMlnr In trants aaeoBd ooe wvttt tint MaUonaJl Bank. COSDON, OREGON T. U K1CKUN DENTIST Offlecateand floor Palmer Building, SonUi Main kintu CONDON. OREQOS' A. M AKX DENTIST Crown and Brldg Work a Specialty. Offlea npitain la Bow.rman Building. ( COKDOH, OREQOSI yy a. cooDwiii CONTRACTOR AND GUILDER TttjmaUa ruroUhed. Special Attention te Jon Work. CONDON, OBIQOM I B, WKLLS . ; : : ) AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR Strict attention given to builoeca. Sale ca d noted. Valuation! given. - CONDON. OBE001 C LAZIEB. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Dar or Ktght ealli promptly attended. X-Ry end all furmi oi electrtral treatment given at office. 0 Site in Boeermaa bldg., Summit u ' CONDON, OREGON "si Eiioirliifii: K&VmQii Pacific 3 TRAINS EAST DAILY Through Pullman staadard and tour ist sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chi cago, Spokane ; touriet sleeping car daily to Kansas city ; through Pullman tourist sleeping cars (personally conducted) weedy to Chicago, reclining chair car leats free) to the East daily. Ocean steamers between Portland and Ban Francisco every five day. LOW R ATES I Tickets to and from all parts of the United States, Canada and Europe. Far particulars call on or address D. TIERNEY, Agent Arlington, Oregon 0. B. 1.1. -TEE TABLE Trains Depart from Arlington f EAST BOUND No. 2 Chicago Special 2:30 P M No. 4 SDokane Fiver 11 :15 P M No. 6 MaU & Express 1:20 AM ;'-f WESTBOUND "". J -t No. 1 Portland Special. .'. . . . . 12 :12 P M No. S Portland Flyer 8:13 AM No. 6 Mail & Express 2:08 A M . D, HERNEY, Agent, Arlington, Or.