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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1908)
, tjfvio&n wiPiAwnnAAAAAAnnAfl ' C ! t 'Pnmm Lar it Primary J M Grain Shipping 1' J Vvnkta the United States 5 son uvuwvuuiruwiruuvuwu nnp EFiO THE Glope- The newa- llUtu jggj an(j advertis- c ing Medium in uniiam county 5 ffwifiAnvruxnAnAAvnAnnnnnxaro tlvv Juvwutnnnvrtnuwvin6 "v.' 4. . i - a. CONDON. OREOON, FRIDAY. MAY 15.1008. NO. 8. 1 r if. 1 J 15 .:t:".I t i.QCEEOINGS Mny Bubfc ( Taxes for M Ymrt Ars Allow 'UaT OV CLAj GRANTED v reg ourt stitlon elocate .vOad No. S. McGil C. Mobley, cMcMorria, itcd viewers to 908. J. A. Mc d surveyor, petition of D. S. for County Road, opened on payment naif assessed damage itioners. County to pay ler half and Clerk author j issue warrant for same i first half is paid by peti lers. Reort read first time y 6, 1908. platter of petition of S. B. firtshorn et al to establish a lOtv road. Dismissed. sJaUer of petition for a Vote and against Prohibition of toe sale of intoxicating liquors in Gilliam County, Oregon, as a whole, at the election to be held on June 1st, 1908. Ordered to be placed on the ballot at the Elect ion to be held June 1, 1908. $ Matter of approving the Bonds of Road District Nos. 3, 6 and 8. Bonds approved. Matter of approving the Offic ial Bond of Geo. B. Dukek, County Assessor. Bond approved. Matter of Application of W. Greider for a rebate of 1906 tax. Rebate allowed. Clerk author- "izedto issue warrant for same. Matter of Application of A. E. r)tfyers for a Rebate of tax for ' the years 1905, 1906, and 1907. Rebate allowed. Clerk authorized to issue warrant for same. " . Matter of application of Wm. V , Looney for a rebate of 1907 tax. V ,' Clerk authorized to issue warrant ? . ' in .f avor;of "Wm. Looney for Four dollars.'- In' Application of the following nanted persons for a reduction of Assessed Valuation for the year OV Wester $ 1200 00 Allowed .Wtfmr & Johnson 600 00 " trilson Stodard 975 00 " J F Wood 200 00 " 1155 00 " 1735 00 " 675 00 " 3600 00 " 1550 00 " 10425 00 " J Geo GjEbbons ';V:,Wm-ead y Lews Bros " flvlaidment a "ft Blake Tav ftam rfl Tierney j E Ramsay Jito II Wood J A Richmond " v n. W Pomnn 1725 00 " 300 00 " 500 00 " 1909 00 " 600 00 ' 5000 00 " C F Armstrong 7440 00 ' yi0SEbi 900 00 . : " 250 00 " 1000 00 " 3500 00 " 2450 00 4020 00 " 1675 00 " A Wm Nendel Mary Brown E J Clough II L Wiseman j Tobey Bros M J Lynch R E L Morris 1175 00 Allowed a reduction of $475.00 Matter of application of John Hayes. Admr. of C. J. Hayes Est. tor a KcDate ot tax. Kebate allowed. X , Matter of application of E. B. Schomp for Rebate of 1907 tax. Not allowed. Matter of Appointment of a Road Supervisor for Road Dis trict 11. C. B. Andrews ap pointed. Matter of Appointment of an Election Board for Condon Pre cinct Geo. Tatom, Geo. Berry, F. T. Hurlburt, Judges; J. D. Burns, W. F. Allen, W. J. Gold en, Clerks. Assistant Board C. H. Williams, D. B. Thomas, J. A. Kiser, Judges; Hallie Rice, E Purvine, G.. E. Ohsfeldt, Clerks. Matter of Road tax collected for the year 1907 due City of Arlington. Clerk authorized to issue warrant in favor of City of Arlington for $387.34. Matter of Road Tax collected for the year 1907, due City of Condon. Clerk authorized to issue warrant in favor of City of Condon for $1432.03. Matter of Application of Pearl Jarvis for an order of the Court authorizing him to open the Ballot boxes of the Primary Election. Order giving Clerk authority to open Ballot boxes of Primary. Matter of filling vacancies in Election Board of Ferry Canyon Precinct Otto Tschauner, Cliff Maley, A. K. York, appointed Clerks. (Continued on page 5) Sad Accident on Thlrtymlle. Lester Frizzell, who was found in a dying condition on the banks ofThirtymile near the A. D. Hardie ranch, is getting along as nicely as could be expected. It wast just by mere chance that the lad, who is only 12 years of age, was found in time to save his life. Chas. Underwood was riding along the creek when he got off to tighten his saddle, and when ready to mount heard a groan and then another, which seemed so queer in that lonely spot that he investigated. On going down to the creek, he found the lad ly ing in the creek among the bould ers. It seems that the lad, who was walking back to town, spied a hawk's nest in a tree, but before reaching it he must have lost his balance and fell 15 feet among the rocks below. Lester was taken to the Hardie ranch, where Drs. Wood and Gavey removed a piece of the skull bearing on the brain. The skull was badly fractured. The lad although unconscious is recover ing nicely. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Frizzell, who were in Portland at the time, arrived at the bedside of their son on Sun day. ' ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST ihnmnnrumrmnnnnnnu iruuininra Geo. Pentz and son, Ward, of Oklahoma are visiting at the home of Wm. Farr in this city. Mr. Pentz is an uncle of Mr. Farr and this is his first trip through this section of the state. Attorney and Mrs. J. E. Bur dett were in town yesterday, Mrs. Burdett visiting with friends while the Judge is elect ioneering. They left this morn ing for Lone Rock. Rev. Daniel Staver of Forest Grove was in the city Thursday in the interest of Pacific Univer sity and canvassed the town for new students. Mr.' Staver is the Prohibition candidate for Congress from the First district, and while in town called on "ye editor." , r. ;: i FARMERS ABE EAGER TO LEARN Large Crowd Gathers to Hear Speakers on O. R. & N. Demonstration Train BETTER FARMING METHODS How to Increase Profits Crow Crops that Enrich Summer Fallow and Raise More Fat Hogs. Great was the enthusiasm of the farmers of this vicinity on Tuesday morning during the lectures of the pioneer O.R. & N. demonstration train, which showed that our farmers are in terested in the gospel of good fanning. On account of the cold morning the lectures were held in one of tho cars and many were unable to get within hear ing distances. So interesting and beneficial were the words of the speakers that the farmers went home with loud praises of the efforts of the officials of the railroad and of the speakers who accompanied the train. The lectures were not stereotyped discources on farm ing but were full of good sound information on better farming, especially adapted to this great wheat center. In speaking with Mr. Miller, who was instrumental in secur ing the demonstration and who was also in charge, he explained that it was the desire of the rail road company that perfect co operation shall exists between the farmers and the railroads for the reason that any increase in agricultural products " which would result from better farm ing would benefit both the farm ers and the railroad company. Dr. Withycombe warned the farmers that it would be impos sible to continue indefinitely the growing of wheat declaring that there were but few other crops that were more exhausting on the soil. He asserted that every ton of wheat shipped from the farm carries with it $8 worth of plant food, all of which could be saved or returned to the soil by livestock husbandry. He spoke in glowing terms of the fine mar ket that would be provided foi livestock by the establishment of great abattoirs at . Portland. He expressed the belief that the best returns from land now idle in Summer fallow could be se cured from peas, rape or alfalfa, which could be fed to hogs at a great profit as well as incidently being of great value in returning to the soil properties that had been exhausted by continued cropping to wheat even when Summer fallowing was practised. "There should be trainloads of fat hogs and sheep shipped out annually from this section" he added. Professors Bradley and Scud der went into the details regard ing the plainly demonstrated ad vantage of crop rotation and showed in a convincing manner how all of the Summer-fallow land now idle could be cropped to the advantage of the wheat crop, and also to yield a heavy profit in the off year when wheat was not grown, thus advocat ing the growing of two wheat crops in three years through the interspersing of plant food crops mentioned by Dr. Withy combe. . t The train stopped at Clem for one hour the same day t to give the valuable treat to the farmers of that vicinity. THREE INCHES OF SNOW. Looks Good to Farmers-Means Thousands of Dollars. The finest snowstorm and the greatest surprise stared the farmers in the face this morning and that downhearted expression caused by constant worrying over the long dry spell gave way to contented smiles. There is no doubt that the three inches of snow means thousands of dollars. Dr. and Mrs. W. . Gavey and little son left Monday for San Francisco where Mrs. Gavey and son will visit with her parents during the summer. The doctor will return next week. Arrived this Week A shipment of the 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. S. G. DODSON Condon Nat' I Bank bldg. arm lAAjiArtnAnnvru rutruwinn im j HUlddOiior : Harness i and Saddles I Made In CONDON Sold and used Everywhere J.FJEI ami juurvnuvinnnjiiuuiariruir We will Berve Ioe Crouui and Cake and Soda during the sum mer. B.ikjd Goods and Gro ceries promptly delivered. Try our Home Bakery Bakinj Puw derjX5u lb. We are receiving Strawberries and will be able lit furnish yor berries for CHiming Sniple to yon if you have not already tried. Chase & San born's Coffe8. They are the bff.1 money can buy. Try (hem. HOME BAKERY AND GROCERY Coi?ftior;r Otaars, 6and.es. Tobaooos , rhninrinnnnnnnnnnnr.r.r.r.r.nr.. j; RARHFR Watch my next Display Window! There will be BARGAINS in New Goods just from the EAST Pocket Book. Remember, the Latest in BRACELETS, RINGS, WAIST WILLIAMS EXPERT 0 A HUNDRED AND ONE ARTIOLE8 YOU WIL.U FIND FOR SALE AT HUNT'S DRUG STORE Atomizers Mucilage Balls, Base Nipples " Rubber ... Nipple shjelds; ' Bed Pans ": Pacifiers Books, Bill ,. Paper crepe, tissue, shelf, toilet " Blank " Napkins- " Note . FMaster Paris " Receipt , Perfumes Bon Ami Pipes Box Paper Postal Cards, all kinds , Brushes of all kinds Pocket books v Breast Pumps Powder condition, poultry Cards, Playing - " face ?' , " Calling "" ' " Tooth - Catheters - Purses ? Caustic ' Rattles Chamois Skin Razor Strops Chewing Gum ' Sa polio , . Culd Cream " Sen Sen - Cologne Soap. Medicated " Combs " ' Shaving Condensed Smoke " Toilet .... Cough Drops - ' Sponges - Daubers ' Stock Foods Dolls Strings, Violin, etc. . Dominoes - -Suspensory Droppers, Medicine , Syringes, all kinds Dyes, Diamond . . ..( Tablets, Ink Envelopes Pencil - Erasers Tags, Shipping (iopgles Taleum powder Gold Paint Thermometers, dairy Hair Curlers " .Fever Harmonicas Trusses Hot water bodies Tubing, Rubber lee bags . Turpentine Inks Urinals Key Rings Water, Toilet Mirrors, pocket ' Mineral A full line of Drugs and Patent Medicines always on hand. We appreciate O O MISS GREINER S MILLINERY PARLORS are fairly abloom with New Creations , in Spring and Summer Millinery. You are Invited to Inspect them. r Condon National Bank R CONDON ii: i.oKo GEO. S. DCKF.K Vitt-PresitkHt You are cordially ' 7 lit ir l.j n-'i if t ri f . r-m this your BANKING HOME We receive the accounts of Firnis, Corporations and Individuals, and return to our depositors every accommodation within the limits of ' - Prudent Banking. . - Interest nllovved on tlnio itp'nnsiiiv o opouidi uwiiuuu uiven ail..... .;.... Hi. If PREMIER & OLYMPIC Flour are too good, use SEARCHLIGHT 1.1 5 per sack. The Best FlOUr Sold S lj(t that will fit your SETS, FOBS AND WATCHES E JEWELER OPTICIAN 0 and. A J your trade. - O r-i'i. 82U1 ORKCON Capital Stock ,000. Invited to make t " iu oiucKmen s Accounts fof th8 DHCG. MS am