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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1908)
."Li'ii! M : j !.'. 1 ' J iAn.wwvVAnnrvrwuwvnAA(i rs mnuvjiu ltu ru umrnvmnjnna rrifl n.j rt.i,- t i 5 mm La Largest Primary ia wuiiywii Gran Shipping 'g k'st and best adverti-1 Point in the United States I c ing Medium ia Gilliam county BUVnUUUVUUlUVVVUVTJVVUVl Lry-Q nnnnmnnAnnnnnnuviAAwS ' vol xvi rr. CONJ)ON. ORKflON, FRIDAY. MAKCII 27.1008. NO.1. r f . i .-' H'l ; - WELL-KNOWS PIQNEEB DEAD Conrad Schota Settled In Ollllam f Oountu forty Year ftqo. Wu I - Loved and Iteapected. Maaora Take Oturge ot Funeral. Conrad Schott passed away at his home on -Rock Creek at 3 'ckck Saturday morning, Mar. 21. He had been afflicted for aom years with heart trouble and It was this together with other complications which finally caused his death. The funeral services were held at the house at 11 o'clock Monday and were attended by the largest following ever witnessed at a funeral in this county. .'' Mr. Schott was a Royal Arch Mason and the services were un der the auspices of the Masons. Rev. Edward Curran conducted the services at the house at the expressed request of Mr. Schott, interment taking place in the Olex cemetery. The procession was over a mile long. The usual Masonic" services were observed at the grave, Rev. E. Curran acting for the Master of the lodge. Conrad Shott . was born in Germany in 1831 and moved to this country, with his parents when he was four years of age, settling at St Louis, afterwards crossing the'plains to California in 1852. He came to Oregon 40 years ago and took up his resi dency at the present home cn RoekjCreek, where he lived vp to the time of his death at the age of 77 years, 2 months and 8 days. With the exception of one person he was the oldest settler jn CHliam county. Mr. Schott was loved and respected by all whonew Wm and his death was the passing away of one of the noblest and best known of Ore gon's pioneers. He leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his loss. The Globe joins with the many friends in extending sym pathy to the bereaved family. i ' Mayvllle Happenings. :! Mdmes. J. Q. Jarvia, Stinch- fleM, and McConnell left Monday . ; for Grants Pass, where Mrs, Jar " vis lives. The two latter will V visit with friends and relatives in Southern Oregon and Califor nia before returning. xMf. and Mrs. Wherli were yi rsitors'at the homei of Mr. and Mrs. 0.' Gibbons on Sunday. Miss Florence McConnell has charge5 of the post office in the , absence of Mrs. McConnell. The Grange met Saturday, for ty members present, a sumptuous ; ' . dinner was spread at noon, f ol- lowed by the lecturer's hour. " Everyone reported a" gpod time. Join the Grange and you'll find out how we live. . k . I ' i Mr. and Mrs. G. Gibbons were " Condon visitors Monday. -V 1 Mayville Circle No. 563 met Thursday. A good " programme - was rendered, followed by a 'I ' supper.';" ' "!v G. B. Dukek left for Condon Sunday where he will. take up i the work of assessor, v i ) ; T&aVr '.: A number of Mayville people attended the entertainment given by the S. M. L. society on March 17 at Condon. All report a good time.'. '.. - Notice. : ? j ' AH persons knowing themselves to be indebted to WaRson'B Cash (Grocery will please call and settle at uiioe, eithor by cash or rot'- Mrs. Jack Jarvls kft on Wed nesday for a visit in Grants Pass. ; Mrs. Ed. Stinchfield of May ville went to Portland on Wed nesday for a visit , Mrs. Laura McConnell of May.; ville left on Wednesday for an extended stay in the valley. She will visit with Mrs. Carter in Portland, and Mrs. Blaine Maley in Medford. , , Stuart Campbell ' returned Wednesday from an extended vi sit in Wyoming where he had intended to enter the sheep busi ness but reports -that conditions did not look favorable. He ex pects to remain in Condon for some time. Those who do not receive the next issue of the Globe will un derstand that they are a year or more in arrears and that accord ing to the late postal ruling the paper must stop or postage paid on it Have this matter attended to as soon as possible. S. A. Pattison has recently purchased all of the interest of J. E. Lancaster in the Central Point Townsite Co. and also in the . plant and business of the Central Point Herald. - J. E. Lan caster has gone to Rawhide, Nev. where he expects to engage in mining. , Rawhide is just now considered the richest camp in the country. Mr. Lancaster will be remembered as a f ormerenter- pnaing citizen of Condon. ' George Cronk arrived in Con don Saturday evening from Port land. George was formerly ,in the jewelry business here but at the present time is following mining, having some good pros pects in California where he spent most of the winter. W. J. Mariner was in Condon on Monday attending to business matters. Mr. Mariner is a candi date on the Republican ticket for Representative and with his rec ord as a worker in the interests of this district should be elected with an overwhelming majority. Robert McArthur left last Sat urday morning with a car of household goods and farm im plements for Alberta, Idaho, where he and G. T. own 120 acres of land. Their farm joins that Of E. G. Merrifield. ' s: The lack of space in last week's issue compelled us to leave "out several items of great interest, the most important being an ac count of the entertainment given by the Stella Marris Literary society. The program through out was excellent and recivedthe most hearty Draise from all who attended. The drama VElizabeth of Thuringia" as presented that evening showed much hard work and study, the costumes were costly and beautiful, and in fact all who took part showed they had placed their hearts in their work. It is such entertainments which the people of this com munity love to attend. y ... i i - W m POPULAR PEOPLE; KAREIED Twe Beautiful and Impresalve Wed ; dlnoa ef Paat Week Unite Well ' known Younfl People el Ollllam , and Wheeler Gauntlet, ' '. . " , Shelly-Brown. , Leo Shelly and Miss Nellie Brown were united in marriage on Sunday, March 22nd at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. E. Curran officiating. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present After the beautiful ceremony those pres ent partook of a sumptuous wed ding dinner served by the bride's mother, Mrs. Rose Brown. The groom is an enterprising young man who has lived in and around Condon for a number, of years and is well known throughout this community. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Brown. She has lived in thi3 vi cinity almost all her life and is one of Gilliam county's best known and most popular young ladies. The young people will reside in this city where the groom has furnished a neat cottage in the Moyer addition. The Globe joins with their large number of friends in congratulations and best wishes for their success and joy along the pathway of life. .' Stlnchfleld-Butler Fred , Stinchfield of Mayville and Miss Pansy Butler of Fossil were married in Fossil on Tues day,, March 24 The young peo ple came to Condon the same evening, where they took the train on Wednesday for Grants Pass where they will spend their honeymoon. The young people are well known in both Gilliam and Wheeler ' counties and will return to make their home near Mayville. " All parents and those who are interested in the Condon public schools are cordially invited to attend the school fair to be given at the school house on April 3rd. , J. E. Cherry, of Milton, man ger of the Bankers Reserve Life Insurance Co., has been a Con don visitor this week. Miss Stephens of the S. B. Barker Co. visited with Portland friends over Sunday, returning on Tuesday evening. , ; The local freight office has re ceived notice that effective April 15th the rate on. Wool to Eastern points will be from Condon $1.60 and from Hepper $1.62. anAnnnnnnnnnAnuuvirinnnnnrvn S I l 1 t ' 5 Qoijdors ' CopftioQr L Cigars. Candles. Tobacooa ruinnjxrinnarininnnnnrumuvro 'ForSal. ; A e-yoar-old Pereheron utallton, weigha 1W0 pound,, ..A, flive -producer ai can b ' , luitnd In the country." ' . WelohnT lor tale 90 head of brolta and ; ; unbroka hotaca. -i" ' Phone 7x Brunzel & Son Shlppen and Ocalert in Cattle, Horses, Hog Sheep, Poultry, Eto. ' " COMDOK. 0RB,f Arrived this Week ! A shipment of the famous HANSEN ; GLOVES, in both' .gauntlet and plain, cuffs. Prices 50c to , $2.00., V The best work glove , made. Also S shipment of Ladies' Shoes, in , both high and low cut . The "Gotzian Shoe" that fits like your footprint See . our celebrated Elec tric welt shoe for 5 : men. , $5.00. - i r S. G. D0DS0N Condon NaVI Bank bldg. WiAAnnnAnvmnvruuinnnARnnap 2 ri.,lt. '5 nuidduuur Harness and Saddles .Made In CONDON Sold and used Everywhere ,1 F RFin IvuvviAinnnnnaruiruvuvvn uuu V: . , Sample to you if you have not already tried. Chase & San born's Cofles. They are the best tconey can buy. Try them. We are receiving Hot House Lettuce, Radishes aiudnions 3 or 4 days a week. Baked Goods and Groceries promptly deliver- ' ed. Give us a trial. . ! HOME BAKERY' AND GROCERY SAVkSAVE Why Not You ? We are selling oui our X $4,500 Stock of I Groceries j Canned Corn, per Case ' $2.10 "'Tomatoes " ,' . 2.40 25c Coffee, per pound ,V' .20 50c Tea " " .35 65c Fels-Naptha Soap per box .50 20c Force, per package .15 30c Wheat Flakes, "per pkg ; .25, 50c Syrups, all brands ; .40 " . " ( The Right Price. We give you Full Weight.'- . ) ; . ... ' - ( Best Quality. : 1 Yours, fur blieinesE, .j" j .' WASSOtJ'S CASH GROCERY ' ;;- ' Home Phone No. 39. ) " NORTH MAIN STREET Watch my next There will be BARGAINS in New Goods just froin the EA$T Pocket Book. Remember, the Latest in BRACELETS, RINGS, WAD SETS, FOBS AKD WATCHES WILLIAF.1S iIE JEVELER EXPERT OC3C 30 CI 0 D0NT SWEAR OFF S nwiwiwil , Buying hot water bottles just because on went wrong. Maybe you bought the wrong kind. The t kind we s'ell we t guarantee- , If they t go wrong we give you another 0 f I A 3 ) OUR COMBINATION ilot-Water , AND . Fountain Surlngs Costs one-third less than the two and serves -the purpose of both. Remember this - when buying. nnnrLruuvill RJL. HUNT. Druggist MISS OREINBR WILL HAVE DRESS HATS ON MARCH 27th and 28th. R Condon national Bank j OONDON W.L0IO i JPnsidttU ' GEO, 0. B. ) if ' fi''1 --; ' DUKEK .'f JC T ITT? ft ft 1 I h You are cordially invited to ma Ice this your BANKINGiHOME We reobive the accountB of Firms, Corporations attd ' Individuals, and return to our depositors every accommodation within the limits of V ; - ; Prudent U Interest allowed O - Special Attention Given 11 mam If PREMEIR Flour are too good, use SEARCHLIGHT . ; 1.15 per The Best Flour Sold 1 ' DiSDlav Window ! that will fit your OPTICIAN DOC minnnnnnm Bottle . mmnnsxnnnt HER OPENING OF SWELL OR&GON Stock I -;- . v a. 'Banking. i on time deposits to Stockmen's Accounts . t & OLYMPIC sack. for tho prico. .C.UTM, nr-r I ,! in I j ,1 . iU vQ - i