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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1908)
A' ... t BIW UUIWUWUUUU". Largest Primary g Grain Shipping 5 5 fpn the Clcl:- TJ.er.ews- S jj ,,UJ iest and Lf.-.t aJvertis-1 ing Medium in G.l".'T.icv-ur1ty p 5 " 5 Orxninnuwwt nniwvvvvinnn mi U Point in the United States dwriAmnArvnAfVAnnAAnATLariuvrfi vor xvii r. CONDON. OKKOON, FRIDAY. APKIL. 10.1C08. no. :j. CONDON ' Estimate of 1608 Crop. ' The following figures have been computed from the most careful estimates and may prove of interest to many of our read ers. Total number of acres harvest ed of the different varieties of grain in Gilliam county during the season 1907: . Fall wheat 100,000 acres ' Spring wheat - 40,000 " Barley - - 20,000 ' Total yield 1907: Wheat - 2,800,000 bu. Hurley - 500,000 " Oats - 50,000 " Total number of acres which have been and will be sown for the season of 1908: Fall wheat - 95,000 acres " barley - 25,000 " Spring wheat - 40,000 " " barley - 25.000 " Amount of gran still in the warehouses and mills: . Wheat 40,000 bu. , Barley - 30,000 " Amount still kept by the farmers: Wheat - 60,000. bu. Barley - 20,000 " JUDGE BOURKILL ANSWERS STATEMENTS OF NO OBSERVER Freight Rates to Eastern Ore gon Reduced. The state railway commission on March 31 ended the most im portant session of its existence, cutting freight rates in Oregon from one-tenth to one-sixth of the present first-class rates, and all other freight rates according ly. The basis ef the decision is that all rates from Portland to to points in eastern Oregon east of The Dalles, shall be reduced a portion of the excess above the rate from Portland to The Dalles which is 25 per cent on the first class rate. For instance, the rate from Portland to Umatilla is 85 cents per 100. The new rate is 75 cents and all other rates are cut in proportion. : In the last issue of the Sher man County Observer there ap peared a number of misrepre sentations and insinuations that should be answered. It seems as if the above named paier has taken a special delight in warping and twisting the truth beyond recognition. It is my purpose and intent, in a brief way, to explain some of these erron eous statements. The poet has truthfully said: 'Truth crushed to earth shall rise again." so it wiiijn mis case even though our time-honor ed sinner has so cleverly, adroitly and dexterously handled it that you would take him to be a fenc ing master. But let us leave him now wrapped in the solitude of his own ignorant bliss that we may give you some facts cold facts facts and figures and let ters and signed statements that' speak for themselves. In the first place the "O Man" asks about a certain bill for $15, which was allowed for examining an insane person, usten, ana i will tell you all about it The rea son I got a Doctor from Grass Valley was that on that partic ular day I received a 'phone from the Sheriff, and he told me that he had an insane person at Moro; that there was no Doctor in town then and for me to bring one fromGrassValley.whichldid. In this instance, as usual, the Un reliable distorts the truth. He claim s. that $15.00 were paid. Here is the record: The school fair which was held at the school house on Friday last was highly successful in ev erv way. About 150 visitors were present and standing room was way above par. A short program was rendered after which mht refreshments, con sisting of punch and wafers, were served. The exhibits were shown on the second floor and consisted of the wouk done by the entire school from the first to the eleventh grades. These ex hibits showed the work which is being done in every branch in our public school and made very interesting display. Much interest was shown by those at tending the &ir and it is to be hoped that this interest in ed ucational lines will be kept up. ed to wrong me to the amount of $40 a few years ago on a settlement of a horse deal. This insinuation is a base lie, I never bought any horse , from Judge Bourhill and he has never wrong ed or attempted to wrong me in the smallest particular, on the contrary I have the highest re spect for our Judge who ha3 always treated me fairly and has on dmerent occasions Deen a rood friend to me. I desire that this should be published as an answer to this one of the many lies now being published against Judge Bourhill. ; (Signed) Hans Koepke. Tommy-rot-stuff unworthy of be- ief. To all those in whose hands these papers may perchance to fall, allow me to suggest that you consider any and all forth coming statements from said paper carefully; that the same credit for accuracy and honesty be given to this paper in the future as has been given to it in the past In conclusion, Brother Ireland, alllow me to say: tout talk I. like m atreara whirb mm, Wtlta rapid ctiatixa from rock, to roaea:" ltall from polliloj to pitru. II fltdn from Mahumct tu Moat, i BfKliinliig with the law. thai kwp Tb I'lanrwta III their radiant rourac. And nillK with aoma precept deep For nklutitug EvU or hiwlm boric." (Signed) Geo. B. Bourhill Bobby Burns said: Doctor.' ! . 11000 Train litre anij Mramtet $x.'4 Total 113.50 The distance from Grass Valley to Moro is ten miles, which makes this a very reasonable charge. But why is it Brother Ireland, that you persist insist on stretching and perverting the truth from $13.50 as it is, to $15.00 to which it is not? Once more, Brother Ireland, if you will examine the records for the January .1907 term of, the County Court you will plainly see that there was no bill allowed for printing the semi-annual report as you assert there was at that time. But that the Grass Valley Journal was allowed $6.00 for printing said report, which re port was filed in the office of the County Clerk on the 3rd day of Nov. 1906 and allowed by the County Court on the 5th day of (.. Mt ' on '"" B'k . , j :j ! Vall!r at Grma Vallrjr, Oregon. Signed thta 6th day of April 1008. Wm. Walker , Dl'NCAN CIII8IIOLM A. It. Lavergne was arrested at Arlington on Tuesday on a charge of petty larceny. He was given a hear ing before Justice Collins and was fined $40. Failing to pay he was committed to the county jail and was brought to Condon Tuesday evening by Constable Shanks and delivered to the sheriff. Nov. of the same year, and paid by County Warrant Class "I" No. 85. : When your paper was the of ficial paper for Sherman county, you held the County up for $20.00 for this report. Furthermore, when your paper ceased to be the official organ of Sherman county, you trjpd to get the edit or of the Grass Valley Journal to charge the same exhorbitant C. K. Andrews arrived in Cofr don Monday evening to take pos ition as brakeman on the local branch. He has rented the Fto water residence. Work on the excavation of the foundation for the ,$20,000 brick building of the St. Thomas Aqui nas School began this week. On next Monday will be held the city election. The citizen's "Oh wad tome power the glf lie gle To tee oureelvea aa libera eee u; It wad frat mniil au error free im And fooll.b uotlou." ' The two signed statements be' low, Brother Ireland, are for vour enliirhtenment relative to the $250.00 and the $1000.00 deal, The $250 allowed at . the April term of the County Court shows on the docket and also on the warrant issued that it was for the pauper account of Henton. This was for expense of sending his family, who were afilicted with consumption, to Arizona, The family consisted of five per sons, two of whom died shortly after their arrival there. Every cent of the $250 was necessary to pay their expenses. Concerning the $1,000.00, this is not the amount but only $952.70, which was an unexpend ed balance of an appropriation of $1000 appropriated to build a road down Finnegan Canyon, which was stopped by an injunct ion gotten out by J. H. Sherar. The County Commissioners, at the January 1906 term, author ized this money to be kept by County Judge Bourhill and x pended by him on the roads or on Pauper accounts, as might be required, between terms of Court We, A. M. Wrlghtand Wm. Walker, are eon, venant with the facta et forth above and were preient and autliortied the money to be 10 ex pended, . Signed Ulii 6th day of April 1908. A. M, Wrioiit ) Comminloncra Wv.Walkkk J We Wm. Walker and Duncan Chlsholm, do hereby certify tint we have dcltnlte knowledge wlivru the mot of title money referred to above namely, the nin of fWJ.70, ha been acknow ledge by the Road SHpervlMim In their report, together with the report of Knad Mnrler Halt That all of the above named mm hai been legl- i timntely expended, aveand except the eum of rhich i .till on hand In the Biink of Grain Watch my next Display ' Tindov! There will be BARGAINS in Goods just from the EAST that ..dl f.t your Pocket Book. Remember, the Latest in BRACELETS, RIKCS, WAIST SETS, FC23 A!!D UATC.r WILLIAMS THE EXPERT OPTICIAN A Arrived this Week A shipment of the famous HANSEN GLOVES, in both gauntlet and plain v cuffs. Prices 50c to $2.00. The best work glove made. Also a 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 men. $5.00: S.G. DODSON Condon Nat. Bank bldg. HUNDRED AND ONE ARTICLES YOU'WILL FIND FOR SALE A f ' HUNT'S DRUG STCMM" ft rrinnnnjviJxnAniAfAAnruirunnnp a. S v m ft a w r ncidduiici Harness 1 and Saddles Made In CONDON Sold and used Everywhere J. F. REISAGHER J ' CoiaraUioneri. I am asked what about Sunfirie and Expenses allowed at different times. Of course I haven't time to teach the Old Reliable the ru diments of book-keeping; for that would take entirely too long; but for the benefit of the public I will state that nothing but items of legitimate expenses were ever price for such work as had been allowed and in some cases I have your custom so to do. In the con-' been out expense money and the versation at the Moro depot, with the editor of the Journal, one C. L. Ireland of Moro, Oregon, en deavored to get said editor of the Journal to maintain this high charge, namely, $20.00. The foregoing can be supported by Mr. Westerfield's affidavit "Consistency thou art a Jewel." But this is not all. For a little diversion suppose you read are freshing letter a little sea- breeze from Hans Koepke about "A horse deal". Here it is: s Kent, Ore. April 6, 1908. , The Sherman County Observer of 3rd April insinuates that Judge County got the benefit of it While we are on the subject of accounts let me inject a little in terest in the case. Say, Mr. Ob server, what kind of a system of book-keeping do you maintain at your shack ? Do you suppose you could ever strike a balance in ten years if you were allowed to work on Sundays? Why is it that you have so much trouble with many of your customers when you reVi der them statements? Is it be cause they are always wrong and you always right? I presume the Old Unreliable will come out inl its next and sue ceedine issues " with a lot of ' At'itnixflrs " r.ubW -Bed rn Books, Bill ' Blank " Note , Krceipt, Bon Ami. Btx Tmicr ' v Brushes of ail kinds Breast Pumps Calling ' Cathetori Caustic Chamois Skin -Chewing Gum Cold Cream Cologne Combs ' ; Condensed Smoke Cough Drops Daubers Dolls Dominoes Droppers, Medicine Dyes. Diamond , - Envelopes Erasers Goggles Gold Paint Hair Curlers Harmonicas Hot water bottles Ice bags Inks Key RingB Mirrors, pocket Mucilage Nipples Nipple, shiehls Pacifiers Paper crpe, tie;-. :- " . Napkins Plaster Paris ' Perfumes Pipes Tostal Card- l' V ' Pocket books Powder condition, '' facts . " Tooth Rattle, Itaor t;ror . Sapolw Hen Ssn v Foap. Medicateo - Shaving " Toilet 1 Spouges , Stock Foods Strings, Violin, etc. Susuensorys Syringes, all kinds Tablets, Ink " Pencil Tag", Shipping ,. ,. . Talcum powder Thennonieterf, dairy " ; Fever TrcFses ' Tubing, Rubber Tnrpentine 'Urinals Water, Toilet , ' " Mineral ' ? T n i i u. f 1 y. n IT A full line of Drugs and Patent Medicines always on We appreciate Or-tr s&N'w aaaaaawBaaaar fnaMa mm ft fanjjia tt'ra. .i n n aaaaaaiaA"i'' ii'miii if a W mrmvmf Mmmmm I. Sample to you if you have not already tried. Chase & San born's Coffes. They are the beBt luoney can buy. Try them. We are receiving Hot House Lettuce, Radishes and Onions 3 or 4 days a week. Baked Goods and Groceries promptly doliver- ed. Give us a trial. HOME BAKERY AND GROCERY MISS CREINER WILL HAVE HER OPENING OF SWELL DRESS HATS ON MARCH 27th and 28th. Mm O Condon National Bank OR&O0N Capital Stock ; ; $50,CC; CONDON 8261 W.LOKD Pnsiiimt GEO. B. . DUKEK Vkt-Prtsidtrtt F. 7 IIUKL BVR7 Cashitr You are cordially invited to mnU. this your BANKING HOME We receive the accounts of Finns, Corporation it and Individuals, and return to our depositors every . , t accommodation within the liinits of S! ' Prudent Banking! y Interest allowed on time deposits Special Attention Given to Stockmen's Accounts rrinnjtimrtjtnnjimm J01717 jasof7 QDrpdor's e Claars. Candles. Tobacco Svunnxuinjiniinjrnjiuuuvuvrinij s If PREMEIR & OLYIV1PIC Flour are too good, us r SEARCHLIGH 1.15 per sack. ticket wa:chosen last Saturday, a'-i L ..t rf.