Condon globe., April 17, 1908, Image 1

ann.vuuiAnAnnnrtvnnAiflAnfl
nw -uwuvuuuuuu innnnnnni nri
Pnn the Globe. The news-
,lLnJ icst and ,t advertia- ?
Tolnt in the United States I
mg Medium in fj.'"am county 3
nAnaruvririnnniWinnnnniAfa
rtjmnninnnmti i ,n nnnnnrminm
vor xvijt.
CONDON. OREGON. WilDAY. APKIL 17.1008.
s . 4.
mm
SCHOOL
TEACHERS
VADE CONDON
Gilliam County Insti
tute Is Most Success
ful and Interesting.
THREE DAY'S SESSION
State-School Supt. Ackerman
and President French of
the Weston Normal School
Were Present.
The Teachers' Institute for
Gilliam county convened in the
public school building of. this
city on Wednesday morning with
an attendance of thirty-five
teachers and a strong; corps of
instructors. Among the lead
ing educators of the state who
were present were, State School
Superintendent Ackerman, Mr.
Jones of the Oregon Teachers'
Monthly magazine and Presi
dent French of the Weston Nor
mal School '
All the sessions of the Insti
tute were very interesting us well
as instructive. The periods of
Wednesday were taken up by
Supt Ackerman who spoke on
the study of Arithmetic and Miss
Ranney on reading. In the after
noon Supt Ackerman took up
the study of Language and
lectured on "Helping," not hurt
ing" in which he showed how
self activity in a child could be
brought out for the best advant
age without urging it along too
strongly and without doing any
harm.
On Wednesday evening State
School SuperintendentAckerman
spoke to a number of the teach
ers attending the institute and
some of the townspeople on the
subject, " What the Home does
for the School ". He treated his
topic in a very interesting man
ner, giving illustrations how the
parents can co-operate with the
school and thus make the teach
er's task a more pleasant one.
Supt Ackerman also spoke in be
half of a county high school and
said that he expected that Con
don would have a complete
county high, school in a very
Bhort time. He went on to
picture out the high school in ten
years from today with its many
and varied courses, a school
which would prepare pupils at
home.
Everyone present enjoyed the
superintendent's words and from
the attention given him, it can
be said thht those present hearti
ly agreed with his plans.
President French of the Wes
ton ' Normal School was also
present at the meeting and pre
ceeded Supt Ackerman with a
few words, giving the audience
an idea as to what the schools
of the present day were doing,
and the part they were i taking
in the forward movement of our
country. .
On Thursday the morning ses
sion was taken up by President
French, who spoke on the studies
.,,...,.1, 1 I. J. .
tic ;and nature, work; the new
books, 1 showing ; how , teachers
could use them to the best advan
tage of the pupils. Miss Ranney
again held two periods in read-
m , ' . .. : .
Today's 'f session, commenced
with a review -of study of psy
chology by Pres. French, follow
ed by Miss Ranney's hour on
reading.' Pres. French also spoke
on Arithmetic, taking for study
the objective point of view of
fractions. ' This afternoon, the
closing session, was given over to
the study of Language under the
direction of Pres. French.
N. FARNS WORTH, MAYOR
City Election on Monday a
Quiet Affair New Officers
Take Charge July I.
The city election of last Mon
day was one of the quietest af
fairs ever pulled oft in Condon.
This was no doubt on account of
the , political campaign being
waged for the offices of Senator
and District Attorney in this
district The "Citizen's ticket"
as named at the mass meeting
held the previous week at Armory
Hall was elected without any op
position, although a few scatter
ing 'votes were cast for other
persons for the office of mayor.
, In all there were only 71 votes
cast which goes to show that
few took interest in the election.
The ticket as elected is: N.
Farnsworth, mayor; J. A. Scott
R. E. Myers and J. W. Hire,
councilmen for two years; J. C.
Hardman, councilman for one
year.
WORK ON CONDON'S $20,000
SCHOOL BUILBING BEGUN
Will Be Completed bu Beginning
of Fall Term- Will Be Modern
In Event Mfau Location U
Imposing and Beautiful.
THE AFTERMATH.
Courts of District Will Be Busy
as the Result of Political '.'
- Campaign.
A warrant for the arrest of
John A Collier, district attorney,
for selling liquors in a dry
precinct was issued by J. D.
McFarland, Justice of the Peace
at Fcssil on' Tuesday, and the
district attorney, who is now
out . campaigning in Gilliam
county, will be arrested to ans
wer for this crime as soon as he
returns to Fossil Fossil Journal
Proceedings for criminal libel
and civil damages have been
started in Sherman county by
County Judge Geo. B. Bourhill
against the editors of the Sher
man County Observer1. Judge
Bourhill has retained the three
leading attorneys of Moro,
Messrs. Meindl, Bryant, and W.
H. Ragsdale, and W. II, Wilson
of The Dalles, to prosecute the
cases against the Observer' people.
Last Saturday, April ,11," Dis
trict Attorney J. A. Collier filed
an information, which under the
Oregon law is equivalent to an
indictment, against James
Stewart of the Fossil Journal for
criminal libel alleged to have
been committed against Jay
Bowerman, his political boss and
benefactor. A bond of $1,500
had been fixed by Judge Little-
field on March 30th 1908, twelve
days before the information was
filed. "When it became known
that we were indicted by Collier,
says the editor of the Fossil
Journal, "six of our leading citi
zens and temperance workers
came to our office and signed the
bond, and would have signed just
as cheerfully for $15,000 as they
did for $1,500." .
Mlkkalo-Blom.
The East Oregonian of-April 8,
says: Yesterday evening. Mr.
Henry Mikkalo and Miss Ethel
Blom, both of Gilliam county;
were married at the Baptist par
sonage, Rev. R. E. Storey offi
ciating. The bride was daintily
dressed in white and wore roses
in her hair. After the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Mikkalo started
for Gilliam County. They will
reside at Mikkalo, 18 miles from
Condon, where the groom ..will
devote his time to the large
ranch which he and his father
own. r, '. ,,' , .
The work of the excavating
for the big Catholic school which
will be built in Condon this sum
mer, was started last week and
will be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible. The excava
tion will all be done by donation
work and as this is the busy sea
son of the year for the farmers
the work is proirressinir slowly.
The school will be built by con
tract The buildimr will be
68x96 feet and will be practically
four stories high as the base
ment and attic will both be fin
ished. It will be heated throueh
out by hot water and all other
modern conveniences will be in
stalled. It is expected that the
building will be finished before
the fall term of school commen
ces. When comnleted it will be
one of which any city could well
be proud.
Crop Prospects Are Excellent
The grain is sprouting up very
fast the last few days and the
farmers are again wearing that
contented smile. Reports from
the MayyjHe Jat..sayiTthat the
fields are taking on their velvety
green coat and that since last
week the grain has sprung up
in a surprising manner.
There is plenty of moisture in
the ground at the present time
but warmer nights are needed.
In the northern part of the
county the prospects are equally
bright S. T. Bunch & Sons of
Blalock, who are extensive grain
growers and who will harvest
3100 acres thi3 fall, say that the
prospects look good. Last year
they had in 2G00 acres which
averaged 19 bushels to the acre.
Preaches His First Sermon
In Condon.
Rev. Murphy preached his first
sermon from the pulpit of the
Congregational church last Sun
day before a large and attentive
congregation. Rev. Murphy is
a forceful speaker and his words
were well received. . The Globe
joins the people of this city in
welcoming the reverend to his
new field of labor. His family
will arrive in Condon in a ' few
days.', ;
: A NEW VENTURE.
Ed. Palmer Will Plow 1700
Acres with 22 H.P. Gasoline
; Traction Engine. " ; "
Ed. Palmer of Ferry Canyon
recently , purchased a twenty
two horse power gasoline traction
engine to , dp , his plowing with
this spring. .The big machine
arrived in Condon Monday, eve
ning and was run out to Mr.
Palmer's ranch in the Aiax
country on Wednesday.
The engine will pull eight 14-'
inch plows and Mr. Palmer ex
pects to turn over twenty five
acres per day. Considering the
fact that he' has 1700 acres to
plow, there is no doubt that his
purchase will prove to be a good
one.l This engine is the -first to
be brought to this county for
this purpseand ,the- experiment
will be closely watched; 1 f '
Good News for Cllllam Anglers
Nearly a half million Rainbow
and Eastern brook ; trout are
ready for distribution in waters
of Oregon, Washington and Ida
ho, after having been fed for
several weeks at the Clackamas
station of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries. They will
be sent out by Supt O'Malley of
Oregon City according to allot
ments made by the department
in. Washington. ., Among the
places to receive ashare of these
trouts is Arlington, from where
they will be placed in the creeks
oiGuuam County.
Arrived this Week
A shipment of the
I famous HANSEN
GLOVES, in both
gauntlet and plain;
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.
SC. DODSON
Condon Nat'l Bank bldg,
nnuvnAruuiannr
qjyuuinsirirum
nciddblicr
Harness
and Saddles
Alade In
CONDON
Sold and used
Everywhere
k mm
rnnuuinnnuuumnLon uuvb
J.
tftnrtru
. tlhBMMP
BJP M HWWJ 1 . - m M . TJMmM
V
Sample to you if you have not
already tried. Chase & San
bora's Coffes. They are the
best money can buy. Try them.
We are reoeiving Hot House
Lettuce, Radishes and Onions 3
or 4 days a week. Baked Goods
and Groceries promptly deliver-
ed. Give tie a trial.
HOME BAKERY
AND GROCERY
Watch my next Display Window I
There will be BARGAINS , in New Goods
just from the EAST that will fit yc::r
focKet book., Kemember, the Latest in
BRACELETS, RIECS, WAIST SETS, FCZ3 AD V:.".TC"ES
WILLIAMS
THE
EWE!,
rn
EXPERT OPTICIAN
0
DC
A HUNDRED AN DONE
ARTICLES YOU WILL FIND FOR SALE.: AT
HUNT'S DRUG jSTORC
M
0
nninruuunAnjuinjrirvrmnnnnuvfl
." '.Coitioir
c ' viuai'a. uanuioft. iuudtuu. p
ouJrvnJiAnnnAnruTjuinnnarinfvvarD
Atomizers
. Balls, Base
" Rubber
Bed Pang
' Books, Bill
" Blank ;
" Note .
' u Receipt
Bon Ami
Box Paper
Brushes of all kinds
Breast Pumps
Cards, Playing
" CalliDg
Catheters -
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 Rings
Mirrors, pocket
Mucilage'.
Nipples
Nipple shields
r PaciSers '
Paper crepe, tissue,
- ' . AapkiQs
Plaster Paris ' -Perfumes
-. Pipes
Postal Cards, all kinds
Pocket books : . - . 1
Powder condition, poult
" face , ,
" Tooth -Purses
' .",
Rattles ,VJf
Razor Strops
Sapolio '
Sen Sen . ' ' .
Soap, Medicated :
Shaving ,
u . Toilet .
Sponges ,
Stock Foods
Strings, Violin, etc.
SusuenBorys
, Syringes, all kinds
Tablets, Ink .. ' .
. Pencil
Tags, Shipping
Talcum powder -Thermometers,
'dairy , V
, Fever
Trusses
Tubing, Rubber
Turpentine t
Urinals " '
faterl Toilet " .
, Mineral ..'
r
if i.
A full line Cif Tlmrm anA Pofanf il v j
0 . olvui iucuiujin tUW clJBUIl JlilliU. nw
We appreciate your trade. v ; :.J i
MISS CREINER'S MILLINERY PARLORS i
are fairly abloom with New Creations in Spring and
Summer Millinery You are Invited to Inspect them.
ir
OONDON
IK LORD
PrtsiiitHt
GEO. B. '
DUKEK h
.I'if-PmiJmt
F. T.HVXL.-
- BUKT
Caskiir
8201
OR&GOFt
dMy- Urn.
You are cordially Invited to make
tnis your NANKING HOME
, We receive the accounts of Firms, Corporations and
- . Individuals, and return to our depositors everv ' '
accommodation within the limits of
V.,' ,, . 'Prudent Banking. - v v . ; -
O Special Attention Given to Stockmen's Accounts 0
If PREMIER & OLYMPIC
Flour are too good, use r
S E A RC HEIGHT
1.15 per sack. '
The Best Flour Soid for the price.' gjj$ S