SUPPLEMENT TO THE CONDON GLOBE. MAY 29TH, 1Q08.
S KEW5 OF
THE WEEK
aradrsBrJrrA
Don't forget the daneo tonight.
John T. VVhalley, a prominent
Portland attorney, was in town
this week on legal business.
Mrs. Herman Pauling is in
Seattle this week visiting with
friends and looking on the pictur
esque sight of the large fleet in
the waters of the Sound.
Hon. W. W. Steiwcr, of Fossil,
was here this week on business.
C. W. Wester, of
up from the valley
the week. .
Clem, came
the first of
Frank Galdan left yesterday
morning for the Iwinn rails
country where he will look over
the new irrigated district with
view of investing. He wi
remain in that country for some
time to take part in the drawing
which will take place in about
week.
The commencement exercises
of the Fossil High school wi
take pkice to-day. The address
to the class which consists of
three young ladies and two young
men will be made by Mr. Edw,
Curran, of this city. The eighth
grade graduating exercises were
held last evening.
Harry Murphy, son of Rev.-T,
Murphy of this city, arrived in
Condon last Saturday from the
East He will spend the summer
on the Par man Bros, ranch and
thus get the full benefit of the
fine Eastern Oregon summer.
Jim Cook returned from his
Walla Walla trip on Tuesday
evening with a hard luck story
It will be remembered that the
Cook Bros, went on their trip
sometime ago in their auto and
after getting out of the sand in
Umatilla county by tugging
away and walking nine miles
finally reached their destination
with a broken axle. Jim
brought the machine back as far
as lone but it had to be left there
on account of several punctures
and the breaking of several of
the gears. William who re
mained in Walla Walla will go to
lone to repair the big car.
'. Dan Tierney is expected home
tomorrow evening. He ha3 been
in Seattle during the past few
days taking in the fleet cele
bration. Miss Hughes, who has
had charge of the railroad office
during Mr. Tierney's absence,
expects to leave next week for
Minnesota and the Dakotas to
visit relatives and friends. She
will remain about three months.
Hallie Rice leaves in the morn
ing for The Dalles.
Sisters Baptista, Almida . and
Mercedes, who have had charge
of the St Thomas Aquinas
School, left this morning for
Aberdeen, Wn.,- where they will
spend the summer months.
Wm. J. Mariner, of Blalock,
independent candidate for the
legislature, was here yesterday.
J. L. Hughes who . owns the
Townsend ranch has received a
consignment of seventy fine
Jersey Red hogs from the big
liailey ranch near Pendleton.
He also intends to raise mules
extensively.
Mrs. Paul Greiner left this
morning for a two weeks' visit
in Portland.
The pupils of the grades taught
by Miss Ranney and Mrs. C. C.
Cook enjoyed a pleasant outing
yesterday afternoon along the
banks of Rock Creek. They
went down in the morning on
the train, returning in the eve
ning and from reports the child
ren had the time of their lives.
Many of the parents accompanied
the children on the picnic.
The pupils of the St Thomas
Aquinas bchool were cn
tcrtained on last Friday at the
home of Mrs. Edward Dunn, the
event marking the closing day
of a successful school year. Re
freshments were served and
photograph or the children was
taken by Mr. Rollins.
vole ror the increased appro
priation for the University of
Oregon. Don't brand Oregon as
a 'mopsback" state. Vote ''yes'
on election day. The bill has
been endorsed by all the Oregon
commercial clubs,' teachers
associations, state grange the
State Federation .of labor and
Tax Fayers League of Portland.
H. RI. CAKE SPEAXS TO VOTERS
Condon did herself proud last
evening in the cordial, warm
hearted reception it gave H. M.
Cake, the Republican nominee,
for United States Senator, who
addressed the voters of this seC'
tion at the court house. From
first to last the large crowd
wnicn thronged the spacious
court room gave the speaker
close and undivided attention
1 1 . a
anausiened to a strong, and
clear-cut exposition of Repub
lican principles.
The speaker outlined briefly
the history of both the Republi
can ana Democratic parties and
showed how the former had in
variably been on the right side of
every measure which has called
out the earnest consideration
of the American : voters, ... He
showed that a Democrat however
skilled he may be, would not be
able to do much for the state if
sent to the senate, Mr. Cake
then took up the arguments
which Governor Chamberlain has
advanced during the campaign
and answered them to the satis
faction of the audience.
Mr. Cake re-affirmed his alleg
iance to the primary law and re
iterated his faith in the strength
of the rule of the people. He
spoke of his work as an ardent
defender of the Mays law at the
time of its enactment He said
that if elected he would be res
ponsible to the people only as he
is the candidate of no political
clique or actuated by any influ
ence beyond the wishes of his
constituents.
I am in favor of the improve
ment of all our waterways and
especially that of the Columbia
river", said he. An open river
from Lewiston to the sea will
mean cheaper and more adequate
transportation facilities for your
products". He paid a tribute to
the workingman. "It is upon the
tin-bucket brigade the nation's
greatness depends," said he.
You must give him the chance
to earn a livelihood that he may
be able to support those depend
ent upon him. He must not only
exist he must live. I am op
posed to Asiatic immigration and
to cheap European laborers com
ing to America who cannot bec
ome loyal Americans".
He closed by urging all Rep
ublicans to vote and to be true
to the traditions and principles
of the party.
ITEfilS OF IML INTEREST
awwuwiftnnwui nnni uwuv
Gasoline enginei with water
jaCKflti are liable to frecza and
burnt, making very heavy repair
ohargea if a now engine ia not c
eaitary, and the only way to Mcape
this danger ia to buy a "New Way"
engine which hai an air cooler for
the cylinder. This makes them
absolutely front proof. And they
"run right and run all the time."
nee Hunt the Hardware Man.
Coal Oil cook atovea of the Per
fection kind are for eale by Hunt.
The beet waahing machine ia the
one that does good worK eamly and
it la for Bale by Hunt.
The Condon Globe, tbe Oregon
Semi-Weekly Journal ami the Pa
cific Monthly alt for 12.50 fort a
year. Subscribe now.
Buggieaeare going last. Come
and' makeyour choice of Hunt.
Vote
34 X W. J. Edwards
For State Senator
Vote
31 X J. E. Burdett
For Prosecuting Attorney
WANT&D, FOR &AL&, LOST,
FOUND, 6TG.
All Iop1 trrtlmeulara ran ander Ihlt hcu)
M tt nteof F1VK CKNT8 rn LINE EACH
USUI. If YOU hue anything to Mil, or wlh
to bay njthln, or ban loat iiyOiliift: THY A
"WANT AD" In thta column. Tbe re.ult. will
urpruN Too,
strayed irora my pasture in
Ferry Canyon, one Iron Gray
Mare, 4 years old, white strip in
forehead, branded CP on left
stifle. I will pay $10.00 for in
formation leading to her recov
ery. E. J. Clough, Arlington,
Blooded Herefordsfor Sale
We have, at our place
mi a .
on
lnirtymiie, a lew choice year
ling full blooded Hereford bulls
for sale. The sire of these bulls
is from the famous Rockefeller
herd in Kansas, his crandsire
being the famous Wild Tom.
Fred A. Edwards.
Mayville, Ore.
Found A plain gold band ring
with three rubies set in rincr.
Found in Club saloon: owner can
have same by calling on W. H.
Searcy, proving ring and paying
for this notice.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen A
white French poodle with brown
ears, about seven months old.
Was last seen about six weeks
ago on the streets of this city.
Suitable reward will be paid ; for
his return or information as to
his whereabouts. ' :
W, H. Searcy, Condon.
For Sale-A first-class second
hand threshing outfit Foroar-
ticulars call on or write to
S.T.Bunch & Sons. Blalock, Ore.
JAOCURCD AND DEFENDED. awllMM, I
mwnur or photo. forexjNirt Iwuvh and fre report I
Frae MlrkM, how to oIkub pUwM, trade mark, j
Wrta. IN ALL COUNTRIES.
fttanf mi Infrlnpmut Prstlc Exohiitnly.
Wrttsoreomalo wa
U (talk Mm, CUM tUM IM-jt Mm,
WASHINGTON. D. O.
I " "--ri..'-"..-" . rinnninin.iiMiiiiiinn.iiiM mi .
J. J. Portwood
LIVERY
and FEED
STABLE
North Main Street-
y DAVID
af
CAIJTVELL
MACHINE REPAIRING, ALL KINDS
IVori will te dotu ai torn at yen
bring itday cr night-u jou will
l,f Ints am. tittt
1 1 One Block Meat al Hots! Orecsn 1 1
t.r.-j-j."" iflf-J
The 0. K.
Shop
FRANK GOLDEN. rraprtotor
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting
Hot and Cold Baths in Connection.
Out door north Uilliain Co. Bank Bldg
rnnruriruxjvxnnnnnnnnnjxnnnnn
jenoe I
I niii ait
miLbn
COWS
For Sale or Trade
$60 to $100 ;
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD
Condon
Livery
Barn
I 1M 1IIDE DnA.il..
c it. iiinu, ri up i g
Duuuinnnnnnnnxinvnnnuiruruirb
LOW
R AT ES
EAST
Will be made by the .
O. R. & N.
, This Season as follows:
V ROUND TRIP -
To Direct
Chicago. : . ... ....... .$72.50
St Louis ....... ....67.50
St Paul ............ .... .'63.15
Omalia . . . . . .... . . . . ; .. .60.00
Kansas City .............. 60. 00
Tickets will be on sale
'May 4, 18 ;
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return in 90 days with
stopover privileges at pleasure
within limits.
DON'T FORGET THE DATES
For further information call on
D. TIERNEY, Local Agent,
Or write to
Wm. McMurray, G. P. A.,
Portland, - ' - Oregon,
HflTm rcptpiraHllift hr Oon-
II A N I tU dmi hoiI vioin uy to look oftvr
orljHn list of a prominent monthly uiaailn
on a rntlury nml comminsi.Hi hint", fcxiwrleiuw
(Icinibln but not mTesiuirv.' iooJ 0)ivorlHnlty
foil right person. AilUros. J'uWlshtT, Box 5'J,
SlalUiu O, New York.
e -m
CD IO
PER ACRE
760 Acres of
Wheat Land.
t 600 A. Plow
Land. 14 mi.
'from Condon.
13. CURRAN
CONDON REAL ESTATE ACENCT
OHice over tbe Post Oflice.
Condon, Ore
'J.
Sanltaru Plumbing!
MEANS doing away
with all sorts of di
seases, doctors' bills,
etc Think it over but
not too long! Have
your drain pipes look- J
ed after by : : : j
Th ;
MARSHALL, ""
Agts for Sampson Windmill
A!. SHAFFER
Shoemaker
Genera! Repair
UAH work guar
nntooH east side
q ctnxeeu. main st.
Confectionery
Soft Drinks
Candies, Nate and Fruits in
Season. Cigars and Tobacco
Coiy club room in connection
3
I L. T. PRICE. Condon I
.
V9
WALL PAPER
PAINTS, OILS
AND VARNISH
Largest and best select-
ed etock in the County.
Estiniatea furnished on
jobs as to material and labor.
W. A. DARLING.
Z
Mri.M.E.Summers'
BEAUTIFUL DRESS HATS
In all the Latest Styles
STORE AT RESIDENCE
ON OREGON STREET
A Grand Display of New
Creations in Spring and
Summer Millinery. Call
and feast your eyes.
D
D
u rr -A rrr
H. C. WINAHS
Architect
OFFICE 2 BLOCKS EAST HOTEL OREGON
Condon, : : Oregon 1