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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1906)
THE CONDON GLOBE WILLIAM II. IIORNIBROOK PlMUbw. "Lot it delusion and a mare. It should bar no place in th hearts of men and women," sars a Chioago professor. Wonder who jilted th old fellow. stiascairno raici, tiao ria teak. Rnlered tl roatemoe m eaeond-claai matter. Pa bl Li had Starr Friday. Cony lot ehanfaa ol alandlne; eda ihonld be lelt el th omo not later Uwa Monday noon ol web WMk to Intuit prompt attention. Cerda ol Thanka, Reaolntlona ol Raepeet. lie., I rtnu per Una. In ad venne, aeeen worda to Una. Otha, .Win, ra. application. Thla paper Inettaa enmmanlcatlona on far ram topic, ol ferat Internet but tba editor die claim any rrcponMliilliy Inr uiamanu mad or opinion! aipiaand r eorreanoudeula. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1900. COURT rONIKIN. WO. M. P. OP A. MKRTM Monday! eeeolni ol each month In Arm orr Hall lodae room. Vlaltlnf brother! ere re ,Mid to meet with a. A warm welcome awaiu yMi. 1. K. VaVuHii, P. a W. W, Ovilhoib. 0. R. Sondnn ramp Mo. M W.O W nteeta In Armory Vs Hall Ida Brat and third Theredey aranlnaa In each month at 100. All laltlu( nelfhbore ara cordially luvlled to atland. W, S. Kinu.it, W.P. Au.ia. Clara. Conanl Commander L. R. Webeter, oounty judge of Multnoaiah county, in drafting a bill which will be preiiented at the next session of the Legislature, providing for an appropriation of 11,000,000 for county roads. This money, acoording to to the terms of the bill, is to be apportioned in sums of $33,000 for each oounty when the oounty appropriates an equal sum. There is perhaps no bill that is to be presented for the consideration of our law making body that is more worthy of sup port and favorable consideration than that which is now being draft ed by the Multnomah county judge. Good oounty roads are not a luxury but an absolute necessity. Every dollar invested in that di rection brings back the principle with compound interest and marks the social, intellectual and finan cial progress of the community. The fact that eleven players were killed and 104 seriously injured during the football season this fall has been made the subject for many lengthy editorials denouncing the game as brutal and orying for leg islation that will forever put an and to the UBeless taking of human life in this manner. The press of the country is doubtless justly in dignant but it seems rather strange that other evils sucn as patent uiedioines and quack doctors do not arouse the indignation of the editors. It is an established tact that thousands of people are killed every month by quaokery and the newspapers through which tbey advertise their poisons are made the medium for this gross imposi tion upon the publio. Perhaps thoir indignation is softened and cooled by the blood money that comes into their hands through the advertisements. It wouldn't pay to tell their readers the truth about their best patrons; it would n't be business, but no one can deny that it would be more creditable. The Congress on Uniform Di vorce Laws, meeting in deferred session in Philadephia on the 13th to oonsider a bill drafted by its oommittee appointed last March, ended its work on the 14th, after adopting with but few changes the bill proposed by the committee. The committee will remain in ex istence in order to use its efforts to induoe the different States to adopt the billthereby obtaining as far as possible uniform divorce' laws throughout the United States. The increase of ten per cent in the wages of the am ploy ea of th Pennsylvania Railroad Company hat occasioned much comment by th pre of the country and it re garded by many of the largest and most reliable newspapers at worthy of oommendalion. We believe, however, that th action of th rail road company was hardly inspired by the best of motives, It occurs to ut that perhaps the Pennsylva nia system is well aware that one of the live issues of th next presi dential campaign will be tbat of a more rigid regulation and control of our great trunk lines. Perhaps the railroads are alto aware that publio tentiment it aginst them and that a combination of th ship pert or middle men and the labor ing classes will present an impreg nable front against them unless the laboring meu are given tome incentive to stay with the railroads at agaiost the shippers. The in crease in wages is nothing more or less than a club to bold over the employes at election time. By threats of a decrease in wages in case freight rates are reduced, the railroads fondly hope to keep their employes in line, but perhaps the employes are wise enough to know that reduced freight rates would al so reduce the oost of living. Tbey are perhaps also aware that the re duction in freight rates would be even more advantageous to thetu than the inoreased ten per cent in their wages. If they took at it in this light, the little railroad game will be rather oostly to themselves and be profitable to their employes. Professional Directory tylLUAM MOMIBROOK LAWYER Collections a Bpeclaltv. Offloa la Olois Building, opposite Court Hodm. Condon, Oracon D. II. PARKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office la Bank Block, Condon, Oregon. G. W. PARMAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Careful attention given to all batlnoaa animated in my car. Reinat-her Brick, I Condon, Oregon. Yyooo OAVKY, Physician and Surgeons Day and Kliht Calla promptly a n wared Ofllra, Hamad Floor Barkar HuUdlu, eoruar Main aooapnnf ntreete. Condon. Oracon fARY BOWERMAN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OfBce on Snmmlt street, II rat door Want ol Con don Drug atora. Condon, Oregon JT A. MANN DENTIST -Crown and Bride Work a rtpeeialty. Office upaiaire tn nowerman Buiiunig. Condon, Oregon Treasurers Notice. All county warrants registered prior July 1, 1900, will be paid pon pre twntatloo at my office. Interest Mates Nov 1, 1006. E W. Moors, Treainrer of ailllam county, Oregon. I. KENKIDY, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Day and Night Calls promptly answered Arlington : : Oregon J. a. WILLS AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR trial attention clean lo due tad. Valuation, f tree. OOMDOX, OUQOM Loat -On Main or Sntnmit street a plain band ring engraved "U. W. to 8. W., 1904." Return to Uro. Weigel and raole reward. Read the Globe 11.50 a year. w. A. OOOOWIM CONTRACTOR AND BUHDER Fettmate rurnlafied. Special Attention la lob Work. CON DO. OBIQON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT MONMOUTH BEQINSItalMh year September , MOS. Three tall couraea ol irady. Higher Conine raontrmavd 111 Waablngton and other aula. Tba beat and tborteat way to a itate and Ilia paper. Additional work lu both general and ipeclal Method!: alao, acbool manage ment lor graded and ungraded arboola will be given thla coming year. Longer lermi. higher wagea and better opportunitlee are open to Normal grad uate. School dlreclore appreciate the anpvrior ability ol Monmouth g rail tea. and the demand lar exfw.li the anpply. Catalogue eon lain lug lull Information will by aant on application. Correspondence lurlted. Addreaa, J. B. V. BUTLER. Registrar m TSi . W. FRENCH, Prtsuknt CHANT WADE, Vict-PrttUtHt F. T. HURLBURT, Ctshiir 8901 Condon National Bank Capital, e60.000.00 INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Drafts on all Parts of the World COLLECTIONS DIRECTORS: J. W. French, Grant Wade, T. B. Wilcox, J. C. Alnsworth, W. Lord, Ceo. B. Dukek, W. W. Stelwer tin GARTER & P0RTW00D Real Estate and Abstracts 1 The S. B. Barker Comp'y. I R INCORPORATED 0 GENERAL MERCHANDISE HEADQUARTERS FOR STOCKMEN'S : SUPPLIES ' : We are just now opening np one of the largest stocks of Dry Goods in Eastern Oregon. Our Groceries are the bet in the market. Our stock of tbelf Hardware it complete. We have a large stock of Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Wall Paper, Building Paper etc Picture frames to order. We buy by the car load and are prepared to give you the benefit of it by offering the lowest prices H i stock of Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Wall Paper, II I &tove and Ranges. Barb-wire. Nails. I Stoves and Ranges. Barb-wire. Nails. Paints and Oils. Furniture a Specialty Hews Pawn Ma. 17. 1 ATTENTION FARMERS! We have just received our annual shipment of Superior Grain Drills, and if you are going to sow a big crop of grain this fall and want a drill tbat will do the work and do it satisfactorily, we want to show you where it will be to your advantage to buy a Superior. Your neighbor has one ' of them. Ask him about it. Our stock of plows, harrows, wagons, hacks and buggies it complete and up-to-date. We aaveyou money by giving you value received for your money. W. L. BARKER &, CO. Phone 41. Agency for the Aermotor Windmills. DIRT, DISEASE and the DEVIL Medical atatlitlca enow that nine-tentha ol the epidemic, ol contagion! dleeaeea originate from an Impure condition ol the water we oae. Millions of Microbes. The DEADLY TYPHOID FEvER GKKM. and many other equally aa FA TAL terau are now accumnlatinir tn that Improperly oonneeted WATER 11 PE and unsanitary aewer, waiting to be hatohed oat by the Aral tew daya ol hot weather. The onlu Certain Remedy la to install a MODERN SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM, endoraed by board! of health everywhere, and the coat iaoomparatlrely email. II yon will call at our ihop we will gladly ahow yon oar atook of material! and glen yon our prtcea. JAMIES0N & MARSHALL Sanitary Plumbera Armory Hall Annex CONDON, QREGON WALL PAPER PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH Largest and best select ed stock in the County. Estimates furnished on jobs as to material and labor. W. A. DARLING. At Miss Grelner's Millincnj Parlor A new line of Indies' dress hats. Gage sailors jnst received Also M iasea and Ctiildren'aembroid-, . ered bate. Ir.iant ' bonnets, etc. Tiss attyerirje Greiper