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CONDON. OREGON. FRIDAY. J UNK 5.1008.
NO. 3 X
PEOPLE WIN SWEEPING VICTORY
Statement No. 1
Legislators in
Control.
BUM, DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Mariner and Jackson Defeat
Donnelly and Pike
Bowerman Goes Back
to Senate.
With tide exception of the
United States senator the entire
Republican state ticket has boon
elected. The senatorial contest
has been won by Geo. E. Cham
berlain. Returns show that H.
M. Cake carried 18 counties and
Chamberlain 15. The democratic
candidate's majority is estimated
at 1,200. There will be 34 state
ment No. 1 representatives and
19 senators in the next legis
lature. The election of Cham
berlain is expected since a maj
ority in the legislature is 4G.
After one of the most anim
ated political campaigns ever
conducted in the district consis
ting of Gilliam, Sherman, and
Wheeler counties the candidates
on the Independent Ticket won
- an easy victory over the "Big
Four" Republican candidates.
Senator Bowerman alone was
re-elected. The defeat of
Messrs. Donnelly and Pike by
an Independent Republican and
a Democrat both runnintr on a
Statement No. 1 platform was
decisive. The decided triumph
of James E. Burdett over Mr.
Collier was perhaps the most
surprising for the attacks made
upon the Arlington lawyer were
as fierce as the opposition dared
to make them.
Complete unofficial returns in
Sherman county give Burdett a
lead of 52 over Collier; Bower
man leads Edwards by 1C2; Don
nelly has 330, Pike 203, Jackson
405, Mariner 449.
Returns from Wheeler county i
give Bowerman 408, Edwards 307,
Donnelly 340, Jackson 285, Mar
iner 315. Pike 2G0.
For election results of Gilliam
county, consult the table on
page six.
For United States Senator
II. M. Cake. 453 1
Geo. E. Chamberlain 448
THE WINNING TICKET
For U. S. Senator
Geo. E. Chamberlain
For Congress
W. R. Ellis
For Supreme Judge
R. S. Bean
Food and Dairy Commissioner
J. W. Bailey
For Railroad Commissioner
C. B. AlTCHISON
For State Senator
Jay Bowerman
For Representatives
Wm. J. Mariner
W. F. Jackson
For Circuit Judge
E. V. LlTTLEFIELD
For District Attorney
J. E. Burdett
For Sheriff
R. M. Rogers
For County Clerk
C. II. Horner
For County Assessor
Otis Campbell
For County Treasurer
J. A. McMorris
For School Superintendent
J. C. Sturgill
For Coroner
W. A. Darling
For County Surveyor
R .W. Cook
For County Commissioner
B. T. Snell
H.M. Cake Carries
Gilliam by Five
Votes.
NOT LINES IRE BROKEN
Prohibition Carries Clillam
County by 30 Votes
Condon Gets County
High 8chool.
v - ,4 1
(Continued on last page)
J. A. McMorris
Elected County Treasurer
The successful county ticket
is composed of good men who are
desirous of giving Gilliam county
a clean, business-like administra
tion. Republicans and Demo-
cats have been elected and the
sentiment of the voters appears
to have been the choosing of the
man end in that event the Rep
ublican who had the required
qualities had a little the best of
it The re-election of Rogers as
sheriff was expected by those
who knew the public pulse. He
has made a conscientious officer
and deserved a second term.
Mr. Portwood would have made
a good sheriff but the splendid
record of his opponent was too
much for him to overcome.
Wells who ran against Campbell
had a popular man to beat.
Colby Clarke who was the aspir
ant for the treasurership was
competing against a man who
has made good in a number
of responsible positions,
an old resident and a genial fel
low, J. A. McMorris. The
race for the clerkship was inter
esting because both candidates
had a host of friends. Schilling
belonged to the minority party
and Horner being Republican
won the day. B. T. Snell was
re-elected commissioner because
he has given general satisfac
tion. A number of candidates
had no opposition and polled big
votes.
For County Surveyor
Joseph Whyte, Rep 21
Wm. Cook, Dem 32
W. A. Campbell, 8
All the county officers take the
oath of office July 1 except the
assessor who will assume his new
duties January. 1. The official
ccunt was completed Thursday
by Justice E. Wheir of Condon,
and Justice F. P. Stevens of
Trailfork.
Memorial Day Observed.
Memorial Day was observed in
a quiet manner in Condon since
there is no Grand Army organi
zation here to give the day the
historic and patriotic significance
attached to it in larger cities
where elaborate exercises are
held in keeping with the occasion.
While there are but few veter
ans of the Civil war living in
this city, the time-honored
custom to strew flowers over the
graves of the departed dead was
not forgotten by the people of
Condon. Both cemeteries were
visited and the mounds beneath
which loved ones are sleeping
were made fragrant with beau
tiful flowers.
At the Congregational church
Sunday morning, Rev. . T. F.
Murphy preached a patriotic ser
Xton appropriate to the day an d
spoke feelingly of the , heroic
deeds of the soldiers who took
an active part in the late un
pleasantness with the South
and drew lessons from the sold
ier's implicit obedience and faith
fulness to duty.
New Ice Plant.
The new ice plant which is
being installed here by the Con
don Meat Company will be com
pleted within a few days and by
next Monday Mr. Harrison ex
pects to be able to supply the
people of Condon and vicinity
with the purest frozen product
ever placed on the market in
this section of the country. A
six-horse power gasoline engine
has " been installed to run the
compressor and other machinery
which will turn out one and one
half tons of ice every twenty-
four hours, although the tanks
have a capacity of 4,500 pounds.
It is Mr. Harrison's intention
to double the capacity, of the
output of ice if the demand re
quires it
The storing room of the meat
market has already been con
nected with pipes from the
plant Had it not been for the
delay occasioned by the ship
ment of belts and other access
ories the plant would have been
in operation this week.
Holding. Meetings.
Elder F. Keeler, of Portland,
a missionary of the Church of Lat
ter Day Saints, is holding a series
of meetings at the local church
of that denomination
which will be continued during
the coming week. The theme
of his addresses for the week is
the "First Principles of the Gos
pel of Christ " He is assisted by
A. J. Moore and J. H. Amend,
Elder Keller is a pioneer and
bears the distinction of having
built the first house on the Uma
tilla river at a point about three
miles southwest of the present
site of the town of Echo. He
took part in the history-making
period of the state of Washing
ton and in 1857 was running a
pack-train for the United States
government and established the
old log fort at Walla Walla, a
strategic point known in the ear
ly warfare against the Indians.
For twenty years Mr. Keeler
has been a missionary traveling
throughout Oregon and Califor
nia. His present work is to vis
it the chuches of his denomina
tion bringing to them good cheer.
F. T. Hurlburt li-ft Wdnpsdav
for Shaniko to attend the wool
sales. Before returning he will
go to Bend for a few days' bus
iness trip.
Sea ton Taylor left for Port
land on YVVdnptulav morninir in
visit his parents during the rose
i
carnival.
Watch my next Display Window!
There will be BARGAINS in New Goods
just from the EAST that will fit your
Pocket Book. Remember, the Latest in
BRACELETS, RINGS; WAIST SETS, FOBS AND WATCHES
Fred Monroe, of Arlington,
was in Condon Tuesday having
brought the election returns to
the county clerk.
Ira Phillips and wife, of Clem,
were Condon visitors during the
past week.
Arrived this Week
A shipment of the
famous HANSEN
GLOVES, in both
gauntlet and plain
cuffs.. Prices 50c to
12.00. 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.
5. G. D0DS0N
Condon Nat'l Bank bldg.
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litilddbiior
Harness
! and Saddles
Made in
CO N D O N ;
Sold and used
Everywhere
. F. REISAGHER I
wufi
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We will serve Ice Cream and
Cake and Soda during the sum
mer. B.i kjd "Goods and Gro
ceries promptly delivered. Try
our Home Bakery Baking Pow
der 25c $ lb. We are receiviug
STRAWBERRIES
and will bo able to foruifb your
berries fur canning
Sinple to you if you have not
already tried. Chase & San
born's Coffes. They are the
best money can buy. Try them.
HOME BAKERY
AND GROCERY
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Qarjdors
Copftioijr 1
e Cigars. Candles. Tobaccos j
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WILLIAMS
THE
JEWELER
EXPERT OPTICIAN
0G3
30C
IOC
A HUNDRED AND ONE
ARTICLES YOO WILL FIND FOR SALE AT
HUNT'S DRUG STORE
Atomizers
Balls, Base
" Rubber
Bed Pans
Books, Bill
" Blank
" Note
" Receipt'
Bon Ami
Box Paper .
Brushes of all kinds
Breast Pumps
Cards, Playing
Calling
Catheters
Caustic
Chamois Skin
Chewing Gum
Cold Cream
Cologne
Combs
Condensed Smoke .
Cough Drops
Daubers
Dolls
. Dominoes
Droppers, Medicine
Dyes, Diamond
Envelopes
-JCrasera . , , . .
Goggles
Gold Paint
Hair Curlers
Harmonicas
Hot water bottles
Ice bags
Inks .
Key Rings
Mirrors, pocket
Mucilage
Nipples
Nipple shields
Pacifiers
Paper crepe, tissue, shelf, toilet
Napkins
Plaster Paris
Perfumes
Pipes
Postal Cards, all kinds
Pocket bocks ;
Powder condition, poultry
face
" .Tooth ,
Purses
Rattles "
Razor Strops
Sapolio
Sen Sen
Soap, Medicated
8having
" Toilet
Sponges
Stock Foods
Strings, Violin, eto.
SuBDensoryg
Syringes, all kinds
Tablets, Ink
Pencil !.
Tags, Shipping ,
Talcum powder '
Thermometer, dairy
" Fever
Trusses
Tubing, Rubber
Turpentine
Urinals
Water, Toilet
" Mineral ,
4
0
A i: r.. r. r i i .1
II We appreciate your trade.
T
fl
and.
MISS CREINER'S MILLINERY PARLORS
are fairly abloom with New. Creations in Spring and
Summer Millinery. You are Invited to Inspect them.
o:
Condon National Bank R
CONDON
IK LORD
President
GEO, B.
. DVKEK
Vice-President
F. T. ICRL.
BURT
Cashier
8261
ORftCON
Capital
Stock
J50.000.00
You are cordially invited to make
this your BANKING HOME
We receive the accounts of Firms, Corporations and
Individuals, and ret urn to our depositors every
accommodation within the limits of
Prudent Banking.
Tntorpsst 11rWCrl on-timt Hanncitc
W Special Attention oiven to atocicmen's Accounts
rfll .
03O
If PREMIER & O YMPIC
Flour are too good, use
SEARCHLIGHT
1.15 per sack.
The Best Flour Sold for the price,