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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1907)
CONDON WILL CELEBRATE THE 4-TH. EVERYBODYi COME VOL. XVII. CONDON. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1007. NO. 12. IB? I - iM ft I BASEBALL AT CLEM The Condon baseball team went to Clem Sunday and crossed bats with the team at that place. Thomas Gray, the new pitcher for Condon, did fine work in the box until he was put of commis sion in the first half of the 8th inning, when he was struck on the head by a pitched ball while batting:. The blow ren dered him unconscious for sev eral minutes and he was unable to finish the game. Mr. Clar ence Wright, brakeman on the Arlington-Condon railroad, . then went Into the box to take' his place but not having had any practice for some time the Clem boys made six runs in the last two innings and won the game by one score. The game was exciting from start to finish as both teams played good ball. Following is the lineup and score. Condon Clem Gray p P K. Welshons Parker c Crum Mahaffey lb Chandler Rice 2b Mcpherson Burns ss Ashenfelter Page 8b F. Wclshons Jarvis If M. Welshons Kelly cf Keeney McArthur rf Bates ii.hi,. ) i ) t j 1 1 4 1 a iii 1 7 j i i 1..U.1" Conduit joTo i i o i 7 1 1 1 6 fil l " l-i.ni "1 o niij aTiiTo iTfiiTi " NOTES. The day was rather warm. Clem needs a grand stand. Only a few of Condon's fans were present but they were busy. C. F. Kennedy and W. E. Pat ten rode their wheels down but they rode home in the wagon with the players. " There was considerable kick ing at the umpire's decisions. The next game these teams play will be a hummer. Parker says he was just get ting warmed up toward the last of the game. , Clem didn't make a run while Gray was in the box. Less than half a dozen errors made by both teams. After the game was over some of the Condon sports expressed their satisfaction in not being ab le to find anyone to call their beta. Frank Golden, Paul Balsinger, Fred Bohm, Ed Merrifield, John Randall, Fred Wilson, Marcus Portwood, Fred Anderson, C. F. Kennedy, W. E. Patten and others from Condon attended the game. FISH STORIES L. E. Lawrenc and Ben Esser, two local sports and fishermen, were over to Thirty mile Sunday and came home Sunday night with forty-three fish. This is no fish story. - ' L T. Price and Wm Langhaus sen fished in Thirty-mile Sunday. They came home with their bask ets filled with good sized trout Fred Anderson and Marcus Port wood went to Rock Creek Satur day evening to get some trout but the wary, wiley, wrigglers wouldn't bite. claims The council met Monday even ing and all were present except E. A. Mann. T. D. Sweetin was elected marshal and L B. Town send was elected deputy marshal and street commissioner. A sa loon license was granted to M. II. Abbey. An ordinance was introduced to license draying companies $50.00 each but it was not properly made out and was put off until the next meeting. A sewer made of 12-inch iron pipe will be laid down Main street from the Condon National Bank to the septic tank, about 2200 feet in all. A proposition was made to reduce saloon licenses from $000 to $400 but did not meet with favor and was turned down. Crushed rock will be put on Main street as soon as possi ble. Water is now being pump ed from Hay Creek and every thing is running in good order. The following standing commit tees were appointed. Water committee: T. G. Johnson, R. E. Myers and J. F. Wood. Street committee: P. H. Stephenson, E. W. Moore and T. G. Johnson. Receipts: Water rent, $285.00; Licenses, $300.00; Fines, $65.00; Sale of water pipe, $3.00. Bills allowed: Standard Oil Co. $26.55, W. L. Barker & Co. $61.96, Crane & Co. $199.41, Times $6.50, Con don Electric Co, $13&9C, Condon Drug Co. $.0.50, Jamieson & Mar shall $25.94, J. K. Mersinger 102.75. J. W. Hire $5.75, A. L. Lantis $37.50, Jay Barr $30.00, J. A. McMorris$7.50, Gilliam Co. Milling Cot $1.70, O. A. Macey $30.35, L S. Pulliam $32.00, J. W. Davis $5.00. 1 SERIOUS ACCIDENT Swan son Erickson who has a homestead northwest of Condon : and who has lately been work-! ing for John Dysart was thrown J from his horse last Saturday j morning while trying to run Mr. j Dysart's horses in from the field, ! and sustained injuries that will j probably prove fatal. He was riding around a steep side hill when his horse threw him and he struck on his head and shoulders, dislocating his spinal column which caused instantly a complete paralysis of his body. He rolled fifty yards down the hill before coming to a stop a gainst a large rock where he was found about four hours later. Dr. Wood was immediately called and did all he could to ease the suf ferer. He was brought to Dr. Woods office Sunday morning and after a complete examination it was decided that an operation was necessary and he was taken to the St Vincent Hospital in Portland Tuesday by Dr. Wood. The chances for his recovery are very slight as his spinal cord is probably completely severed or at least is bruised in such a man ner that when the pressure is removed the inflammation will probably immediately travel to the brain. A LIVELY RUNAWAY J. R. Wells and wife had a runaway Saturday evening while going home from town. Mr. Wells was leading a horse and it became frightened at a dog which ran up behind him, got one leg through the spokes of the rear wheel and trying to .ex tricate itself turned the buggy completely over. Mr. and Mrs. Wells were both thrown to the ground but outside of a few bruises no harm was done. The horses broke the tongue' out of the buggy and sprung the axles but "Windy" says he considers himself lucky in getting off with so little damage. jonlTm Ffljiffss ' The play given last Friday night by local talent under the auspices of the St Thomas Aquinas' School, was a decided success in every way. Miss Lo retta Bums as Joan, the heroine, and Jas. Bums as King Charles, the hero, were exceptionally good. Miss Mollie Gibbons as Queen Isabella, Miss Pearl Brown as Lady Agnes, Miss Lillie Hughs as Lady Clare, Robert Wehrli as Earl Dunois and Gerald Burns as the Duke of Burgundy played their parts in a way that was satisfactory to everyone. Patrick Murtha in the role of Thibaut made a decided hit and in fact everyone from the star to the smallest page played their parts in a way that showed hard work and careful drilling, The proceeds, after all expenses had been paid, amounted to $112.00 which goes to the school Bishop O'Reilly delivered a short address and thanked the audience in be half of the school for the interest taken as was shown by the large attendance. For the Benefit of Our Subscribers. We publish the following for the benefit of those of our rend ers who may be to unfortunate as to be afflicted with catarrh hay fever or cold in the head there are so many patent niedi cinei advertised for these ail tueitts which are absolutely worthless that we, having learn ed of a simple, inexpensive cure we feel almost duty bound to publish it to the world. The oils which enter into the treat ment come from Australia where such a disease as catarrh is un known. It consists of oil of eu calyptus, thyme and pinus ca- densis, and can be had already mixed in the proper proportions at any first-class drug store un der the name Muooline in two ounoe bottles at 50o each. Two bottles will affect a cure in most cases. Note The above appear ed in an Eastern Magazine and we publish it for your benefit. THIS MPACa MIX) MUM TO' M. W. AOT.ra Tobuy Glares is one thing.; TO HAVE YOUR -EYES l'KOPEHLY FITTED IH ANOTHER. Save Time and Money and qo to a, STATE CRADUATE OPTICIAN of Proven Ability WILLIAMS EXPERT A DRUG It is our purpose to have a Drug Store that you will be proud of by always being prepared to supply your every want. support and help us to make it the kind of a Drusr Store vou would like. We need your patron age. Yours to Please. R. u hunt, - - The value of a Guarantee is not in what is said, but who says it. - See Robinson, the up-to-date Jeweler, before you buy Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc. All kinds of Spectacles and Eyeglasses. All repair , wrk guaranteed. R. H . ROBINSON Watch Inspector O. R. & N. Ry. WASSOII'S CASH GROCERY for the best canned goods, staple and fancy uroceries. - Fresh fruits and vegetables in season. Full weight, best quality and lowest prices at this store. Trv us. NORTH MAIM STREET Condon National Bank ,)' CONDON . W. FKKNCf Pwidtut GRANT WADS VictPisidmt F. T. HURL-BUM saai .vi,"T"- .1.T1 Cmskiir You are cordially this your BANKING HOME We receive the accounts of Firms, Corporations and Individuals, and return to our depositors every accommodation within the limits of Prudent Banking. ' Interest allowed peoiai Attention uiven P R EM I E R Ask your Grocer for it. Satisfaction Guaranteed. DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY " E JEWELER OPTICIAN STORE Give us your . u ru sr j? i st. 1 CILLIALl CO. f 2 Pf n i ii?n nn z CONDON Our Specialty The highest grade family flourThe highest market price for wheat Rolled feed and mill feed the best Prices a 1 -ways right : m oriom Capital Stock GET rrPw- Invited to make on time deposits to siocKmen s Accounts J