Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, January 25, 1906, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Condon globe., January 25, 1906, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextJ. Franfe Wale. fresHami raWej Vt...Pr.ld.rH Nathsa rarnewertrl. tesnlari Andrew brainer, r. M. filler. No. 70) First National Bank of Condon .Cnpltctl $38,000 DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS No tiutUr hrw targa.no nittr how mull, this bunk will give your Tulns the rarfful atUtiilloii which its antral locution anil personal Interests warrant. ' Drafts turned n all parts of the World. We solicit your patronage S. I. lAKUX. tttUnt UT I0W EX MAR, Vk rmkfeat C 0. rORTVOOD, Casks GILLIAM COUNTY BANK Cnpltnl $0,CKX) Transacts a General Banking Business. IV limatUi ami Foreign Kxrhange boittfhtand told. aufcaaiBr3asi!Cna.layyir:. r .- T Director-. B. BARKF.H. JAY SOWKKVAN. C. 0. fORTWOOD, J. T. KHIACllkK, K. T. COX. CONDON, ORCSQON No. 391 H ARLINGTON NATIONAL BANK ARLINGTON. OREGON Capital, $50,000 Surplua, $20,000 Tiansacta a General linn kin it Business. Letters of Crt!it inued. Ex change sold on principal dtie In 1'nited Rates and , Europe. Your patonage solicited. J. W. ntUICH, fro. r. T. HUFLBURT. Vice-fro. 0. D. STUP.GE5S. OsWtr the palace hotel! liLOIN MYURM, Proprietor Moat ronimixlinua Hotel In the r'ty. Tahle supplied with the beat the market afford. Special attention given to the comfort of guest. : : : : Tickets Good for 2 Aloil- .154.00 I - CONDON, ORGQON ELITE RESTAURANT W. O. MILLIIR, Proprietor. Renewed, Renovated and Improved. Short Order Service. First Door North of New Tout Office Building, North Main Street. CONDON OREGON LIBERTY MARKET W. I. PARKS Sr CO., Proprietor DEALER IN All kind Proah find Smoked Aleut. Flat? on Fridays sis Main Street Condon, Oregon Condon Meat Company W. C EDDON, Manager Fresh and Cured Meats, Beef Pork, Mutton and Veal......... A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED Corner Spring and Oragon Streeta CONDON, OREGON J. C. HARDMAN J. C. RAMSAY CONDON LIVERY BARN HARDMAN & RAMSAY, Proprietors Special Attention to Teamsters' Trade. First-class Livery Service. May and Grain for Sale. CONDON, OREGON I ALBERT DAMS ...Livery and Feed Stable. C Oar livery stock is first-class. Beat attention to boarding ttock. You patronage is solicited, SPRINQ STREET. CONDON. ORBOON OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST WANT HOP INSPECTOR. Lane County Growers Are Tiring of Numerous Rejection. Eugene -A number of bopgrowen of thli vicinity are agitating the matter of securing legislation to better Soros of the troubles of bopgrowen. A meeting will be held bere soon and an attempt made at organizing an association for tLe benefit of the industry. One of the worst complaints against the dealers, for which it is believed re lief might be bad by legislation, is in the matter of rejections upon Inspec tioo. On this point the plan is to ae core a law providing for a state Inspect or, whose duty it would be to inspect and grade all hops and brand the grade on each bale, so that sales would be made upon this inspection and the common complaints of dealers, after they have bargained for a purchase, would be wiped out. It has been a cause of much provoca tion to the growers the way the Inspec tors usually act when "going through" a lot of bops. The) will throw out a number of bales from some lots with out cause and make all kinds of com plaints; and, if the market has weak ened since the bargain was made the grower confidently expects that the hops will be called "broken," "high d 11," "slack dried," "mouldy," etc., and it nothing else is complained of then "not np to sample" is the charge that turns down many bales. The growers think this one of the first things that should be corrected by leg islation. It is proposed to have similar organ izations in other parts of the state and to form a state federation for mutual good and to accomplish unity of effort on all important matters. Fine Hospital for Albany. Albany What will perhaps be tbe best hospital in the state, outside of Portland, will be established in Albany soon. The announcement puts an end to speculation as to what would become of the palatial residence of the late Father Louis Metayer, of the Albany Catholic church, who willed all his property to bis private secretary, F. C. Devine, of Portland. Mr. Devine baa sold the property to Rev. Father Lane, Mr. Metayer's successor, who will turn tbe structure into a hospital. It Is by far the finest building, o( its kind In Albany. . Yamhill to Raise Stock. McMinnville Yamhill county farm ers will devote more time and land hereafter to stockraising, says an au thority. He deduces this from the fact that, although tbe most of the ground devoted to grain this yesr has been sown, a great deal of land has been seeded to meadow and forage crops. TbU has been done to keep pace with the Increasing livestock industry. "Lean years" have been one incentive to the farmer to turn his attention to diversified agriculture. Heavy Rains in South. Grants Pass JSouthern Oregon is be ing visited by tbe heaviest rains of this season. Prospects are bright for their continuance, insuring big cleanups of placer gold. Two carloads of machin ery was tiken to the Granite Hill mine last week. The mine haj electric mo tors, an electric pump, hoist, etc. The pump will throw a (our-'nch stream of water. Property is being bonded on all sides here on account of he new railroad. One man made $2,000 profit on 40 acres adjoining the town, which be bought two months sgo. Plan Lumber Railroad, Coqn'.lle Plans are completed by John Yoakam and John Peart for a railroad up Cunningham's creek road to tap Peart's coal properties. The road will be ten miles, besides spurs to the Simpson company's large body of timber. The work commences soon. It will open up some of the finest tim ber in Oregon. Wasco Grain Protected, TLe Dalles All of Wasco county is covered with from six to ten inches of snow. Snow is most welcome at this time, since it affords protection to growing grain from frost. The temper ature is a little below freezing and in dications are that the snow will continue. Must Rewire Roseburg, Roeeburg The Circuit caurt for Douglas county is in session in this city. All owners of business houses in this city have received notice from the board of fire underwriters that their electric wiring is defective and must be done again. Considerable indignation is expressed, and it is claimed that much of the wiring condemned is of the best quality and workmanship. Coal Prices Doubled. Baker City The coal famine still exists. Dealers bere hope to receive a few cars of coal within the next week, but the prices will be advanced from $7 and $8 to $10 and $11. WILL IRRIGATE LAND. Enthusiastic Citizens at Echo Form Waterusers' Association. Echo A mass meeting of the ci titers was held bere last week. Tbe commit tee appointed to incorporate tbe Water users' association reported that the ar ticles of Incorporation and by laws adopted by the committee bad been ap proved by the secretary of the interior and the articles of incorporation bad been filed with the secretary of state. The report of tbe committee was ap proved. A stockholders' meeting was then held and 8,482 shares at $00 a share were snbscribed. Tbe following named stockholders were elected directors: H. T. Irvin, J. F. McXaoght, A. C. Crawford, II. G. Newport and W. II. Skinner. The directors elected II. T. Irwin president, J. F. McNaught vice president, A. C. Crawford secretary and II. G. Newport treasurer. The city was crowded with delegates and orach enthusiasm wsjrjshown. The government was represented by J. T. Whistler, engineer, and HolgateA Wil liamson, reclamation attorneys. Tbe Echo irrigation project is now a reality and work wilt go forward at once. Riley Chosen College President. McMinnville At the semi-annual meeting of the board of trustees of Mc Minnville college Rev. L. W. Riley was appointed president. Mr. Riley was appointed pastor of the Baptist church in this city from 1901 to 1903, and since that time has been general missionary of the Oregon Elate conven tion. McMinnville college has been without an official bead all the present school year, Professor Northup acting in that capacity. Tbe new president will assume bis duties as soon as be can adjust his present work. Regarding the Opticians. Salem The state board of optometry has filed its annual report with tbe governor. The financial statement shows receipts from all sources for the year $1,244. 10; expenses, $390.13. There were 200 optometrists in tbe state January 1, 1900. Tbe members of the board are C. W. Lowe, presi dent; Herman W. Barsey and . O. Mattern. Asks Oregon to Show in Florida. Salem Governor Chamberlain has received a proclamation, accompanied by an invitation from the governor of Florida, asking Oregon to participate in the proposed International Isthmian exposition, to be held in Tallabasse in 1908. Governor Chamberlain will call the attention of the next legislature to tbe invitation. Ship Flour to Japan. McMinnville The Houck Milling company, of this city, has sent 9,400 barrels of flour to Japan since last August, besides supplying the local demand. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 73c per bushel ; blue stem, 7475c; red, 70c; valley, 73c. Oats No.l white feed, $27.5028 50; gray, 2728 per ton. Barley Feed, $23.5024 per ton; brewing, $23.5024; rolled, $2425. Buckwheat $2.50 per cental. Hay Eastern Oregn timothy, $13.50(314.50 per ton; valley timothy, $910; clover, $910; cheat, $8.50 9.50; grain hay, $8(39. Fruits Apples, common, 75c$l per box; choice, $1.251.50; fancy, 12(32.50; pears, $1.2531.50 per box; cranberries, $13(3:13.60 per barrel. Vegetables Beans, 20c per pound; cabbage, l2c per pound; cauliflower, $1.25 per dozen; cilery, $33.50 per crate; bell peppers, 35c per pound; pnmpkins, ?4 leper pound; sprouts, &7c per pound; squash, lhiQlX per pound; turnips, 90c$l per sack; carrots, 6575c per sack; beets, 85c $1 per sack. Onions Oregon, No. 1, $11.25 per sack; No. 2, 75(3 90c. Potatoes Fancy graded Bnrbanks, 7075c per hundred; ordinary, 50 60c; sweet potatoes, 22Jc per pound. Butter Fancy creamery, 27 )32fcc per pound. Eggs Oregon ranch, 27$ 28c per dozen. Poultry Average old hens, 120 13Hc per pound; springs, 12)13c; mixed chickens, 1212c; broilers,15 16c; dressed chickens, 1415c; tur keys, live, 15c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 1720c; geese, live, 9llc; geese, dressed 1213c; ducks, 1516c. Hops Oregon, 1905, choice, 10llc per pound: prime, 89)c; medium, 78c-old8, 57c. - Wool EaBtern Oregon average best, 16021c; valley, 24 26c per pound; mohair, choice, 30c. Beef Dressed bulls, l2c pound; cows, SiHc country steers, 45c. Veal Dressed, S8)c per pound. Mutton Dressed, fancy, 77 Jc per pound; ordinary, 45c; lambs, '7 7c. Pork Dressed, 67)c per pound. B OWZEMAM SXOVIE 1 ImiraM i. w. aTf ATTORNEYS-AT-lAW Tt:r la all tb Court. O. t. Onm1. Inn.r in uSua. Final froofa and )"lUoa iaaao. Corner Summit and Ong on Sia. COKDOIC, ORIOOl PAHJIAK A FiKKEB P. R. Parkar ii, W. armaa ATTORNEYS-AT-lAW Carafnl attrition to all Irca! tnin !rouwl ta our car. Ofl.eaa al tondun and Ar llUfWo. COXDO. ARUJ.OTCN, OKKOOM ATTORN tY-AT-tAW Notary PubSc ami Covey ancer CONDON, OBEOQV t. WOOD, U. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Da? and Flrht Cat la promptly annrarad. Oftlia, toeund Floor Markar aullalof , corner Mala and Spring fctreaia. COKDOJf. OBEOOW HI AST BOWIKMAV, U. IX PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OOca an Summit St., Flnt Door Wait of P. O. CONDON. CREOON X. KENNEDY, 11. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, Saeond Floor Ladlrca Building. Kb tranca aacood deoi acuta tint KaUonal Bank. CONDON, ORKOOB T. I K1CKJUN DENTIST OOleaaaeond Boor Palmar Inlldlsf, SonUk Mala ktraal. CONDON. OREGON A, UAXX DENTIST Crown and Bridga Work a SpaclaltV. OOee ttpatairi In Bow.ru. aa Building. CONDON, OREGON w. GOODWIN ) CONTRACTOR AND "BUILDER Kitlmatca PurnUhad. Bpadal Attentloa te Job Work. CONDON, OREGON B, WEIXS AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR Ptrlot attention firm to business. Sa! as eoa ducted. Valuations giran. CONDON, OREGON p C. LAZIER, II. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON IT or Night calls promptly attanded. X-Ray and all forms of alectrtcal treatment glrcn al office. Office In Bowerman Bldg., Summit St. CONDON, OREGON OREGON SlIOHTUflE Union Pacific 3 TRAINS EAST DAILY Through Pullman slaadard and tour tat alppninir rr ri&ilv tr Omaha Phi- cago, Spokane; tourist sleeping car daily to Kansas city ; through Pullman tourist sleeping cars (personally , conducted) weedy to Chicago, reclining chair cart vavaui tree; vu iuo x,aai uaiiy. Ocean steamers between Portland and Ean Irancisco every five days. LOW RATES! 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. R. N. TIE TABLE Trains Depart from Arlington EAST BOUND No. 2 Chicago Special ........ 2 :30 P M No. 4 Srjokane Fiver 11 :15 P M No. 6 Mail & Express 1:20 A M WEST BOUND No. 1 Portland Special 12:12 P M No. 8 Portland Flyer 8:13 A M No. S Mail A Express 2:08 A M D. TIERNEY, Agent. Arlington, Of. &AAAA,tAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi