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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1907)
OAAlAAAAAAJVVAAAAAAAlAAA UVUVUWU UXAAAAAAi UTAAAAAAArjl I MTFRFSTMIR HiPPFNIMS FROM HITY IM PflllNTV c in kiibv 111 v ihu i kiiuiwv iiwiii viii ruiu uwwtlll s 3w ruwiruxAn ruvartruuin iwruuvuvi Annn nnivinAfVAnnAAJWAfiAAn6 Portland will raise that $100000, HATFIELD, THE RAIN for the big Rose Fiesta next year, and the whole Willamette valley population, or a goodly portion of it at least, will join in the festivities, thereby helping to reimburse Portland's wide awake citizens for their outlay in promoting such an enterprise. Trial marriages and wife swap ping have, according to a scien tist connected with a newly re turned polar expedition, proved a complete success among the Eskimos of Alaska. Maybe so, but outside of the "affinity" i brigade the system will not do s for this country. ' A well-dressed man went into a Hillsboro store and insisted on paying a balance of $2 he said he owed on a pair of shoes. The i proprietor knew of no such debt, but the man said he knew he owed it since 14 years ago. He left the money and made no ex planation of his delay. Rueben Van Camp, who is working for J. E. Downer, fell off his wagon Tuesday of last week and was run over by one of the wheels fracturing his leg. He was not found until Wednesday evening when he was taken to Mr. Downer's home. Dr. Wood was summoned Thursday and found him suffering intensely from the fracture which was in a very bad shape on account of being neglected so long. How ever, it was reduced and at last reports the patient is improving. Mrs. N. E. Austin returned Monday evening from Portland where she has been for a week visiting with relatives and friends. MAKER, IN CALIFORNIA BeRlns Active Work In Stanls laus County Will Bring New Outfit to Oregon NextSummer. Mrs. Claude Andrews .of The . Dalles is the guest of Mrs. M. P. Wilkes this week. Justice Wheir returned Mon day evening from his goose hunt near Arlington and was game enough to go through town with a dozen big fellows. Water pipes are being put in between the depot and the round house and both will be supplied with city water from now on. Miss Campbell of Arlington arrived in this city Sunday even ing for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Myers. Lost A pair of rimless specs, probably near post office; Find er return to this office and receive reward. Lost in west part of Condon, a lunch cloth, hand embroidered with large dots. Finder please ican people. ' leave at this office. I will receive pupils after Sep tember 15th at the Baptist par sonage. Lillian Ranney. Fine new line of men's and boys' overcoats just arrived at Dunn Bros. ' 1847 Rogers Bros.' plated ware on sale by Hunt, The Hardware Man. 1. 2. 3. 4 5. 6. 7. Advertised Letters Condon,. Ore., Oct 26, 1907 Carter, Mrs. E. H. Forrilly, M. Jones, Jessie Kopke, Fred McKinley, Leonard Maclntyre McGie, Farquhar John F. Reisacher Postmaster Since so many Gilliam county people were interested in the experiments of Hatfield, the rain maker, who operated over in Sherman county last summer. the following taken from the Daily Chronicle of The Dalles will give an idea of the work now carried on by the wizard. Chas. M. Hatfield writes letter to the editor of the Wasco News in which he says he wil begin work near Crow's Landing m Stanislaus county, California. Beginning with the next issue of the News please send my paper to Crow's Landing, Stanislaus county, Calif., as I go north to begin the erection of my towers, Sunday, Oct 20th, and will start my system in operation Nov. 15th. "I am just in receipt of a let ter from one of my committee men at Crow's Landing and he imforms me that over one hun dred thousand acres have been signed up in my contract which I will fill this winter for the three counties of Stanislaus, Merced and San Joaquin. "I have augmented my work in many ways and will have, this winter, here in California, the strongest plant that I have ever worked with. It is my intention to have this same improved outfit among you next summer. I will let you know from time to time this winter, the successful workings of my sys tem, the amount of rain that has fallen and the many incidental happenings of the work. " "What do you think of Hat field, the rainmaker," asked a Chronicle' representative this morning from Local Weather Forecaster Brooks. A smile came over the face of the man who for many years has been gather mg interesting data on atmo spheric conditions in this city. Why if you really want to know," said he, "Hatfield per sonally may be all right but his rain making I don't think much of. We get rain out here whether Hatfield conducts his experiments or not" But Mr. Brooks,'? added the reporter, "Why do the people of California show so great a faith in the efficacy of the work of the rain-maker?" "Well you know," retorted the ' weather man. what Barnum said of the Amer And there, the Hatfield subject was brought to an end and other matters were discussed. WANTED Local reprewntatlrei (or Con don anil vioin Itf to look after renewals ana increaM BHt acription Hat of a prominent monthly magazine on a aalary and conimiiuiion banis, experience desfrabla but not neceHaary. Good opportanltj fn right peraon. Adureaa Pnbliaber, Box SO, Station O, New York. , LET AN EXPERT yonr repair on Watchea Cloci, or Jewelry. Wllliami the Jeweler and Onulaata Optician. X. Main Street Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Dead Otis Campbell, deputy sheriff of Gilliam county, returned Sat urday evening from Spring Creek, near Goldendale, Wash ington, where he had been called by the death of his mother. Mrs. Campbell died on Sunday evening, October 20th, at the age of 76 years. She went to Klickitat county with her hus band eighteen years ago, settling in the Centerville country were they resided until last fall, selling out at that time and croine to California. They returned to Goldendale last spring and pur chased a place in the Spring Creek country. She Jeaves be hind to mourn her 'loss, a hus band, five sons, and one daugh-l ter, besides a host of friends. The funeral was conducted on Wednesday, the body being laid to rest in the cemetery at Spring Creek. . S. W. Stark, a promising young attorney of The Dalles, was in Condon the fore part of the week attending to legal mat Those beautiful art squaws thai were talked about to much last week came from Barker's store. A earm swwiht kwim the floor covering Imght and clean. The , vco Sweper 14 on sale at Barker's tore. A few Dressers left at Barker's store, going rapidly. Attention! Dr. Mary Lane, with the Mary Lane Medical and Sunrical Institute of Portland, treats di seases of women exclusively, Maternity cases given special at tention. Children adopted into good families. An up-to-date sanitarium run in connection Suffering women will do well to confer with her. Consultation free -correspondence absolutely confidential. Address Marv Lane Institute, Rooms 5 to 15 Grand Theatre Building, Port land, Oregon. Will Start Kindergarten School Mrs, Dennis has moved into her new home, formerly the Pearl Jarvis property. It is her intention to establish a kinder garten which will open on the first Monday in November. Any one wishing to avail themselves of this splendid opportunity of putting their little ones into care ful hands for valuable training will please let her know at their earliest convenience. The hours will be from 9:30 to 11:30 A. M. JAnruvxAnnnnnnjviAnnArvfuvi Condon Livery Barn iiardman & Ramsay. Props. Condon, Oregon o n , J DOPJ'T STOP TO mWk COIE RIGHT . SM! And let Us Figure with You on that Wall Paper Proposi- n tion. We also respectfully solicit attention to our ever changing up-to- date line of House Ki i rn i vsh i rigs See Our Line of Desks and Cook Gases. Prices $7 to $40 Please the Babe by getting a KNOX GO-CART i ? ?' " - -f I I 0 J m THE S. R. RAR CFeI Cn. TQ J. mm mm v . aw Mr IttiliMlii HJT M ,' V T Incorporated f.uMli) WHEAT BARLEY f " - - - - INTERIOR WAREHOUSE Co. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Managers. ' Higtst Prim raid For Grain. General Wartheuu JJusintst ConduiteJ. Wool Sloragt and Baling a Spaialty. Dialert im Svh, Wire, AW., Sugar, So, j,-, Sulphur, Lcmtttt, A,y Dif, iik. OATS RYE Condon Dray and Transfer Line. J. W. HIRE Proprietor- All Kinds of Light and Heavy Hauling Pianos carefully handled. Large amount of Wood and Coal on hand. The r Ml k frank H'atien, Prilil,-frf; rlwar.t Dunn. VW-Prnirfrnll Nallwa rafwwarlll, Culi.rj Aruitcw Oritwr, r. at. filur. . IN'o. 7ur,t First National Dank of Condon Capital C.2.V)00 DOES A GENERAL BANKING CUSINESS No irmlUT how luip-r, n) iini!t"r )i-nv uriiull, tUit ,nnk will (jlva yonr btidiiipug the nirrliil uilinuum vltn li Ha vcbtial liH'utiou and iwrional lutvrvitf Mitrrant. ' Draft! IxucJ on all pari, of tt WorlX W aolicit your patronage Lost Valley Land & Lumber On Tno lost valley V-., AilL" OREGON F. M. PLITER, Manager. Manufacturers of all kinds of Rough and Dreseed Lumbor. Also a full line of Mouldings. Following are prices at mill: Rough Lumber, $12 $ M. First-class Rustic, Flooring. $27 Shiplap, 17 No. 2. " 19 Tank Lutnljer, $25. Wide Lumber according to dimensions. NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED All the Latest Styles AT MISS QREINER'8 MILLINERY PARLORS Globe Office for Fine Job Printing. 1 1. URK'IA rnIJtl . IAY 0VLSMl, Viu ftuMnl CO. roRTWOOB, GILLIAM COUNTY BANK CupEtui i;r.cyx)o . 1 t - Tnin.t(i(n a OiTifi'iil I'iiikiiii; pi!n; T'o .l!",L"!'!."J.".0'"rV'1-'" lJ'-l ll'"4:iit'lHll'lll lliul n l. . , OlrMIara-S. 11. BAkKFH. is Y N n't KM AN, C. O. rulttWOOO 1 lt4M'lU.ll, 11. 'I, coX. .' COIVOOIN, - . - , . ORfJCJON THE PALACE HOTEL CARNINE BROS, Proprietors. 'MOST coiiirtiliiiusjllottrl in U)B city. Table supplied with the bi;.-t tlm tu-trkt-t Hll'(inlH.' Kpocial aten tention given to the crtnffort of guests,"- :: - ;: Headquarters for Farmers and Stockmen. CONDON, OREGON (Take Your Choice! You rmiat choose between trio Plumber '-."now' or : ,. - ': the Doctor later. Millions of uiicrohi's have lain dormant in tho drain pipes in your homo all winter waiting to bo Jialchyd on t by tlio first few days of roal hot weather. Now hrq a ho point was that pluuiblng properly done'? ' if not right now is tho tiuw to we to it, for to put.it otF is tump ting fa to. It's choapor and fur iiioit pleawiot to - pay a plumber's bill than a doctor's and n ntli-.fi cL.-t . Think it over, but not too long. eMMIESOiTS rlliCHflLL, Plumbers Agents for the Sampson Windmill liest and Cheapest.
