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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1908)
W. J. Edwards, who has been spending the last few months Corvallis. passed through Con don Tuesday evening on his way to the ranch near Mayville. Mrs. Lydia Sturgill of Baker City is visiting with her son, a Sturgill. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cranston of Baker City are spending seV' era) days in Condon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sturgill Mrs. Geo. bmith armed in Condon Wednesday evening from Arlington on her way to Ferry Canyon. Her son-in-law, Ralph Ashbaugh, is very sick at his home. frank btevens and wife re turned on Tuesday from a month's visit with relatives in Hood River and in Willamette Valley towns. They went out to the ranch on Thirty Mile. L. E. Laurance and Louis Doo nar left Wednesday morning on an extended business trip to Minneapolis, Minn. After spend ing a few weeks there they will go on to Toronto, Canada, where Mr. Laurance's parents live and will visit there for some time be' fore returning. J. A. Collier came over from Fossil Wednesday morning and was a passenger for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Gross, who have been visiting here for a few weeks, left Wednesday morning for their home at Walla Walla, Wn. Mr. Gross who had not been here for ten years, says that the changes for the better are start ling to say the least He reports a very enjoyable time while here. The farmers of this vicinity are wishing for snow. Although .there is a great deal of moisture in the ground, it would be better if it were covered with snow as the alternating thawing and freezing is apt to be hard on the grain. Art Madden of Lone Rock was a business visitor in Condon a few days this week. J. M. Williams was in from Lone Rock this week attending to business matters. Jacob Larch, one of the prom inent ranchers of the Clem ter ritory, was in Condon this week for a few days. George Jamieson returned Wednesday from a trip to the Rose City. George was away about three weeks and reports a good time. He says the plumb ing trade is quiet in Portland but we notice he is busy at work since he returned. R. D. Rennie of Portland came up to Condon with Geo. Jamie son Wednesday afternoon for a two or three weeks' visit Mr. Rennie was formerly in the plumbing business at Wasco. J. A. Miller of Rock Creek was one of the heavy losers by the recent fire that visited Moro. Mr. Miller owned the opera house building which was valued at $20,000 with but $7,000 insur ance. S. B. Barker came up from Portland yesterday afternoon. Will Jost the Clem merchant was a Condon visitor Thursday. r Mrs. Marie Kargl-Bartholdi of The Dalles arrived in town yesterday afternoon for a visit with her parents. W. B. Kinsley has been suf fering from ah attack of La Grippe during the past week. Miss Irvin of the public schools has been on the sick list this week. Miss Catherine Greiner enter tained a number of. friends at her home last Saturday evening George Weigel went to The Dalles Tuesday morning to at tend the wedding of his brother, Fred Weigel to Miss Anna Marie Louise Domke, which took place Wednesday. , S. C Dodson is confined to the house with an attack of tonsilitia. U. S. Carnine has bought his brother's interest in the Palace hotel and will hereafter devote all of Ms time to the hotel busi ness. The Palace has grown to be known far and wide among the people of Gil liam county for its efficient ser vice and hospitality and at pres ent is enjoying an extensive patronage. U. S. is going to make it still more homelike for the Deoule who stop there, so when you come to town do not hesitate to stop at the Palace. Robert Carnine has rented a house in town and will make Condon his home during the winter. Fire destroyed the Elrod two- story brick in Moro on Thursday morning of last week, entailing a loss of over $47,400. See the Valentine display in the window at Hunt s Drug Store. Marshall and Kenneth Wel- shons of Clem have started in school at the Eastern Oregon Normal, Weston. They left the first of the week. We are glad to be able to state that Dr. Wood reports that R. Ashbaugh, who was very sick the first of the week with heart trouble, is very much better. Mr. Ashbaugh has been a suffer er from heart trouble for over a year. Mrs. R. A. Balding is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Snell, in Arlington. We notice by Wednesday's Or- egonian that a marriage license was issued in Portland to Ira F. Golden and Elsie A. Brown. Both young people live in Condon and are well known throughout Gilliam County. We have been unable to get further particulars. Wm. Stewart of near Lone Rocjc received a badly sprained ankle Monday. He was hauling hay when the wagon turned over catching his foot underneath the load. He was taken to Fossil where the injured member was dressed and he will soon be able to be around again. M. Helsley has bought the trotting stallion, Scarletmont, from Isaac Orwick of Ferry Can- yon. bcarletmont is a handsome m a e a a I dark bay horse, standard bred and registered. He is a direct descendant of Hambletonian 10 and Altamont horses that are known the world over for their famous breeding of both speed and appearance. See next week's issue for further particu lars. Heney Is After Senator Fulton In an address on "Graft vs. Good Citizenship" delivered in the First Cong. Church, Portland, on Tuesday evening, F. J. Heney the Government special prose cutor in the land fraud trials, gave to the public for the firstn time his reasons for accusing Senator Fulton. He claims the Senator has in many ways "be trayed public trust" and says Fulton is "unfit for high office." When Senator Fulton was in formed of the above, he said: "I cannot of course, answer Mr. Heney's charges until I have read them in full. I will however say that it is absolutely false that I ever paid anyone money for Mitchell. Mr. Heney must be desperate when he has to delve into the past to rake up scandal and filth of this character. shall at the proper time deal with these charges and show their entire falsity.". Former Condonlt Married. This office received a letter a few days ago from Gerald Burns, who formerly lived in our midst but who is now in business in Toledo, Ohio, Gerald states that he is satisfied in his eastern home but that he will always keep a warm spot in his heart for old Gilliam county. The reason for Gerald's satisfied state is that he was recently married to one of Toledo's best young ladies so why shouldn't he? The marriage which united the lives of Miss Kathryn Rose Wan bold and Gerald T. Burns took place on Wednesday, January 15, at St Mary's Church in Toledo. . The event took place under the most auspicious conditions, favored by a beautiful eastern aay. ine large church was crowded with about three hun dred guests, while at the recep tion one hundred and four of the most intimate sought the happy couple with their best wishes. The presents were costly and many Prof. J. R. Burns, of Erie Penn., an uncle of the groom, presenting a beautiful dining room set and hall tree, while the officers of the Soladity of St Mary's church, to show their ap preciation of the work accom plished by the bride as their pres ident, gave a beautiful rocker. Presents of friends in the east are too numerous to mention. From Condon relatives and friends were received set of sil ver knives and fork9 from J. D. Burns; set of silver spoons, J.W. Burns; gold bowl berry spoon, James Cooke; and set of fruit knives and a butter knife, Mrs. J. P. Greiner. Surveyor for Sherman County. John McMorris is one of Jhe busiest men around the county seat these days. He was ap pointed special surveyor for Sher man county at the last session of court at Moro and received his commission on Saturday. Survey ors are not to be found over in Sherman and in looking over dif ferent neighboring counties for sound timber, Mac was given the preference. . Besides being surveyor for Gilliam county, he is now acting- county treasurer for Gilliam. Mrs. R. E. Gage returned last week from a visit with friends in Portland. HON THE JUMP FOR IT S LEAP YEAR! A Rousing CLEAN SWEEP SALE During February I I I Spring is near at hand and we have goods in stock we are going to dispose of, regardless of loss to ourselves, in order to make room for our NEW SPRING STOCK GREAT VALUES IN SHOES We certainly made a clean sweep in our shoe department. If you are looking for bargains you will find them here. Wash Fabrics and Prints. Winter Dress Ma terials. Laces and Embroideries. Ladies' Sweaters at 1-2 Price Special In Ribbons. Coat. Waists, Skirts and Under-Carmenta. SUITS &, OVERCOATS $16.00 Men's Suits now $11.50. $15.00 Men's Suits now $10.00 Overcoats at a big reduction. HATS, SHIRTS AND GLOVES $3.00 Hats now $2.00. $2.00 Hats now $1.50 PUR E G ROC E R I ES We are offering some special bargains in this department, not because we have to, but because we have reduced prices in every department. You can always depend on the quality of our Groceries. Sweet and Sour Pickles, Olives and Apple Butter in Economy Jars. None better. Can Squash 20c, Can Pump kins 20c,Jell-O3 for 25c.Abalone 3 for 25c, Orange Marmalade 25c P. H. STEPHENSON n Sheepmen After Coyote Bounty The woolgrowers of Oregon will ask the next legislature to pass a coyote bounty law and it is said that the sheep counties of Oregon will be asked to offer bounties until such an act can be enacted. At the National woolgrowers' convention recently held in He! ena. it was decided to ask for uniform coyote bounty laws in all the sheep-raising states of the west United action will be tak en in the hopes of ridding the country of these pests and the Oregon men are taking an active interest What amount they will seek to have offered for coyote scalps has not yet been decided upon, but according to Dan P. Smythe, secretary of the Oregon Sheep commission, they will probably ask for a $2 bounty. Mrs. Chas. Iwan of Arlington spent a few days in town this week. While coming to town Thurs day morning, the horse Henry Uartman was riding slipped and fell, breaking Mr. Hartman's left arm at the elbow. He was brought to town and the fracture was reduced by Drs. Wood and Gavey and at last reports he. is getting along nicely. Pasture for Rent 360 acres, 200 in good stuble and straw, balance bunchgrass. Ap ply to W. J. Case, Condon, Or. Headquarters for pure rendered lard. Get our wholesale and re tail pricei. Farr Bros.' Meat Market. Get Farr Broa.' - wholesale and retail pricet on home cured hami and bacon. . W. L. Barker &' Co. are agent i for the Famoui One Minute Wash ing Machine. Choice stock of beef, pork, veal and mutton kept on hand at all times at Farr Bros' Meat Market . JUST received a large assort ment of Winchester Rifles and Shot Guos at W. L. Barker A Co Call and look over our stock. Anyone having poultry for sale can dispose of sameat Farr Bros,' Meat Market, . Mary Je (appearlue; .breathlessly from the kitchen) I'lease, mum, would you do me a rsvorl Mletreoe-Certaluljr, If I ran. Mary Jane-Well, would you kindly go mid speak to uiy young o at tbe Ittu-k door till I make myself tldyV Loodou Telegraph, Visitor- How do you do. Tommy! I've come to stay at your house a wer-k, aud 1'ia sure you can't evea (uta wbo I am. Tommy I'll bet you out thine VlalUtf-WbatT Tommy-m bet you're bo rtlalloa of father's.-Uarper'e Weekly. -I hardly think," said the lawyer, "that you caa tot a separatlou frota your wife on account of her habit of throwing things at tbe dog." "Uut," said tbe man, with the bar gard look and tbe black eye, "every time bt throws at the dog she hlia tne.H Liverpool Mercury. "Are you going to settle anything on your daugbterF aaked tbe fashionable youug man with the cigarette and lan guid air. -Well, it rather looks If she marries you that she la going to settle eome. tblng on me." rvpllvd tbe parent Youkers Siateeruaa. "Never marry a man to reform him. aVar." "I won't, auntie. And I'll promise you another thing." "What la that, my child r ! will neror reform a man for some other girl to uierry."-8t Paul Pioneer Preaa. "t understand that be baa long been a student or political economy," said tbe visitor. Tie has," aald Senator Olucoee, "and his economy la politics baa kept him out of office. II thinks be caa be elected without spending a cent" Town and Country. "An." aald tbe preaa humorist "1 see you have cut out one of my Jokes." "Us. bar "Found It funny, did you I" ; "Eicuae me for laughing, old man What I cut out waa an ad. ou tbe otb er aide of tbe page." New Orleans Times-Democrat The royal marines of England are tbe only sailor hi tbe world wbo do not take off their bata to their auperlor officers. Tbe royal marines remove their gold trimmed bata only when tbe king blmaolf paeaca them In review and when they are attending churchy London Chronicle. ' Stranger What sort of a man Is your neighbor, John BraggsT Native-Gh, he's all right, but be has a telescopic Imagination. Bit-auger A telescopic Imagination Native-Tea. lie can't even tell tbe truth without getting It at least two slses larger than It lav-Chicago New. "Don't want It ehr angrily cried the unsuccessful contributor. "I don't suppose there's anything I could write that you would accept V , "No, I reckon not" replied the editor. "1 don't suppose you could write a check for a year's subscription, could yer-Pbusdelpbla Press. The first man who discovered gold in Australia waa banged for his palna. He was one of tbe flrat convicts trans ported to Botany Bay, and when be learned the great secret be brought a sample to show bis success and was promptly banged for attempted escape London UaU. Tbe speed of an otter under water la amaslng. . Flub have no chance agalnat them. In some places In India otters are kept by tbe natives to Osb for them. They are tied up to stakes like dogs when not working, wear plaited Straw collars and seem to be quite contented. "Why do you dislike muchr ' poetry "Because," answered the man wbo uses scented hair oil, "when you quote prose very few people can be sure It Isn't an original remark, but when you quote poetry everybody la wise on tbe Instant" Washington Star. Little Elmer-Say, Uncle Bob, what makes you walk lame? Uncle Bob There was a street car accident today, and I got caught In the Jam. Little Elmer-Well, I know bow that -Is. Mamma caught me In the Jam one time, and I walked lame for a week. Kansas City Independent A Famous FldtUeatlok. The most valuable Bddlestick In the world Is tbe one used by Psganlnl at his farewell recital,, afterward . pos sessed by Verdi, the great composer. It wss given by Paganinl to his favor ite pupil, the late Count dl Cessole, and by him bequeathed to Verdi. Many large sums, ranging from $8,000, have been offered in vain for tbls unique possession, and Its estimated value Is $75,000.-St Louis Post-Dispatch. Not a Magistrate. "There are some verses I wrote," said tbe Innocent young man, laying the paper on tbe editor's desk. Tou may give me Just what you think they are worth." "But I have not the authority to give you what they deserve," replied tbe man with the pen. , "Remember, I am an editor, not a magistrate." Lon don Opinion, I have sold my laundry and fuel business and expect every one owing me to be prepared to settle by Feb. 1, '08. v Thanking my friends and customers for past favors and patronage, I re main. Yours very truly, C. A. Simpson. When you have spent; your money and have re ceived nothing for it and your eyca still trouble you, see WILLIAMS the JEWELER Cxpart Optician And get your money's worth. We guarantee a fit in all cases. Notloe For Publication, Depanaenl ot fee Interior, Land Office U The Pall, Orvtua, tannery tofe, IMS. Motlee It hereby gtreo feel Oarer H. Hauler at MlkkaKOregua.beaaied aeUec of hie Internum lo Bake Saei eoaautaUoa proof It eupport at kU Mmim Hiamlwl lalry Me, I4SM, Kle Aug. It, Hue, lot fee a(MK.ata end saawHoiSM It.Ta.t., e.tia,w. a., and feat Mid proof will be aeiie before fee Regular aad Rweleeral The Pelha, Oregon, m rfef uarr atth, Ivua. Be aeaaa fee following Wltneeree to prate hta eonUaaoea leaMeaee upon, and ealUvaUoa oi, fee land, flat JUUvlael M!akah,Uffoa, W. A. Wert ot Ctea, Oreaoa. j. R Lealle ao uam Uedea ot Croy, Oreaoa. C W. Monad. Reglrter. Sheriff Sale. Notiee la hereby gteea that aa eiecaUon and jrder olaaJeeMbeeed oat fee Circuit Court oi fee Slate el (krerjea, Ollllaa County, an fee th day el Jaaatwy, im, aaoa a decree therein reodered ea fee IK def el April, IM, In taw I CI. ambling alalnuff and arlu Frank Wllaen, defendant ebtrh Hid euUon and order at rale to m toe dl reeled and eoaaandlng e to etU fee ptopeftjr hereinafter deenrtbed. lot fee narbon of aaUef jrlea fee Judgment el fee plalnUff laald eaaae fur the ma at three Han dred, nitj Dlue end 4-IOB -6 M-DoUar. wife lateteet thereon at the rata el Mi per eent. per annua froa fee 17th da? of Jvlr, Hot, and fee eueu and dUbnretaenti ot aald alt taaed at Twente and ao100 son Dolltn. Tberelore.la eoapllanee with) mid eaeenUon and order of rale, I lll oa Monday, tbe ITfe day o! fb., JIM. at fee hoar ol f e'rlovk p, a. at fee Court Heoae door la Condon, Ulillaa 'toantr. Orenoa, sell at public aaellon to the hliheat bidder torreah In hand, lor the paramo .it saUilytnc fee Jndiment and deere a boon aenUoaed, tbe folowlne deaeritwd pro party at fee defendant, frank Wllaoa, lo-wlt: The Soaih halt 04) ol Lot roar (i) la Block raar. (4) la fee Ortainal Tewnalta ot Condon, rjilllaa Coanty , Oreaoa. Paled felt IMh day ol Jaaaary, MM. a. U Room, Snarl rT ol Ollllaa County, Ontna. Dale ol tret pabUcalloa, J an nary ITlb. IMS. Dale ol Uet publication, Palmar r 14th, IMS, Sharif f Sal. Notlre la hereby airenlbal an eieratloa and inter ol aale waa lamed oat of fee Clreult Court of tbe Sure of Oreaoa, Ollllaa County, oa fee 7th day of January, IMS, upon a decree therein rendered oa' fee iih day of April IKn, In (oTor ol C. J. ttublltuf. plaJoUff and afalnet Jen" Meal and frank Wllaon, defendants which Mid execntton and order of aale to to me directed and roio man tint ma to aell fee prop arty hereinafter deerrtbrd, for the parpoae ol 4aUtfylnf fee Jadrem-int of the plaintiff In raid eanae for fee aunt ofNUleenllandred Ninety one 70-100 OHO 70) Dollar, with Interval tbemon at fee rate of all per cent, par annum irora the tth day ol April IWJ&. and imw attorney boa, and the eoaU aiid.dUbaraeaento of told initialed at 111.00. Therefore, In compliance with aald exeanlloa and order ol aale, I will on Monday, the 17th lay of , fab., ISM, at fee boar of two o'clock P. M ., at fee Court Houae door In Condon, Ollllaa County, Otofon, Mil at public auction to the . blfbeaf bidder foreaah In hand, tor the purpoaa of Mtlafln( the Jadtment and decree abore mentioned, the following dewrlbed, property of the defendant, frank Wllaon to-wll: The South bait ) ol Lot Four (4) In Block four (4) In tbe Original Towntlle of Condon, Ulillaa Coanty, Oregon. Dated tliU 1Mb day ot January. ISO. B. II. Roosaa, . Sheriff ol Ollllaa County, Oreaoa. Dale of Int publication, Janaary 17th, IMS. Date of laat publication, febraary 14th, 1WM. GET YOUR WINTER'S READING NOW! Our Great Offer $4.00 WORTH OF GOOD READING ONLY" $2.50 THE GLOBE - - $1.60 PACIFIC MONTHLY 1.00 Semi-Weekly Journal 1.50 The Globe and Ldjo Pacific Monthly S
