PEOPLE WIN VICTORY
(Continued from first page)
The vote on prohibition show
ui mieen counties nave arone
Mr. and Mrs. M. a Clarke dry: Mlheur. Josephine,rGi!
were Portland viaitora this wt. . Sherman. Umatilla. Yam
mu, Woolt, Curry, Douglas, Jack
Miss Dora. Madden, of Lone 30n rant. Polk, Tillamook
Rock was visiting in Condon the Un,on "heeler, Wallowa.
. Jorepart of the week.
Mrs. M. P. Wilkes and Mrs. B.
Butler and daughters, are visit
ing Portland friends this week.
Mrs. J. E. Hunt went down
, to the Rose City the first of the
week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Travis.
Mrs. Jna Jackson left last
Saturday for Portland where she
will be the guest of her sisters,
the Misses Scott
Among the Fossil people who
spent Sunday in Condon while
on their way to the Portland
Rose festival were: Mrs. J. M.
Yaetes, Ida Hohman, Mrs. F. W,
Ball and Miss Lora M. Prindle.
Miss Clara Irvin is spending
the week in Fossil with friends.
Miss Irvin taught in the High
school at Fossil the year before
coming to Condon. She will
leave for the valley the first of
next week to spend the summer.
C E. Judd, representative for
the Watkins Remedy Company,
in Gilliam and Morrow counties,
was in Condon Friday on a return
tour of the Ferry Canyon neigh
borhood in the interests of the
company he represents. While
in the city he became a subs
criber to The Globe and left in
the evening for his home in Ar
lington.
The "Condon Grays" is an
appropriate name for the local
baseball team since it has chosen
gray as the color for its new
uniforms. In their new suits
bunch of players as ever donned
baseball togs. A tasty mono
gram showing the letter "C". in
old Juigusn style and done in
black enblazons the blouse. The
trimmings are black and orange
stockings with a black stripe
complete the regalia.
Rice-McCoy.
At the First Conirrarationa
church in The Dalles, Wednesday
evening Halhe Rice, of Condon,
and Miss Ella McCoy of that
city were married, Rev. D. V.
roling officiating. The affair
was one of the most elaborate
nuptial events solemnized in the
Wasco county seat The bride
is the accomplished daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Mc Cov.
Mr. Rice is the junior partner of
the firm of Weigel & Rice and
is one of Condon's progressive
business men. They are spend
ing a few weeks touring the
Sound country.
Baker-Greenfield.
A wedding of interest was
solemnized Sunday when Arthur
Baker and Miss Violet Green
field were united in marriaee
by Edward Curran at the home
of the bride's mother. Mrs. J.
A. Greenfield, in this city.
1 he contracting parties are well
and favorably known. They
left on Monday's train for their
honeymoon voyage.
They will return the first of
the week.
OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR GILLIAN
Mrs. Rogers, of the Oregon
hotel, is visiting in Portland.
J. C. Hardman returned Mon
day evening from the Twin Falls
country. He speaks favorably
of that section and may invest in
irrigated land.
The local freight office has re
ceived notice that effective April
15th the rate on Wool to Eastern
points will be from Condon $1.60
and from Hepper $1.62.
Conductor W. T. Shirrey who
has been In charge of the Con
don flyer during the past three
months left for other field of
labors after the first of June.
We wonder if the idea of a "dry"
town made him "vamoose."
Prof. J. Potter who has been
principal of the Fossil schools
during the past year, was in
Condon Wednesday on his way
to Walla Walla. Mr. Potter will
not return to Fossil as he intends
to spend several years in college.
He will be greatly missed among
athletic circles in Fossil where
he took great interests in base
ball and football.
Welse-Flchter.
At the home of the bride in
this city, Herman Weise and
Mrs. Alma Fichter were united
in marriage Friday afternoon the
ceremony being performed by
Justice of the Peace Wheir at
2 o'clock in a simple, quiet man
ner. The couple will make their
home at Goldendale, Wash.,
where Mr. Weise is in the emp
loy of the post-office department
The bride has lived here for
sometime and the Weises are
well-known in this part of the
county.
James C. Ireland and Bertha
E. Vincent both of the Rock
Creek neighborhood were grant
ed a license to wed yesterday
by County Clerk Jams.
Offices and Candidates
For District Attorney
James E. Burdett Ind.
John A. Collier, Rep.
For Senator "
Jay Bowerman, Rep.
W. J. Edwards, Ind.
For Representative
R, N. Donnelly Rep
W. F. Jackson Dem
Wm. J. Mariner Ind
B. F. Pike Rep
For Sheriff
J. J. Portwood Rep
R. M. Rogers Dem
For County Clerk
Chas. II. Horner Rep
Arthur Schilling Dem
For County Treasurer
Colby Clarke Rep
J. A. McMorris Dem
For Assessor
Otis Campbell Dem
J. R. Wells Rep :
For County School Supt
J. a Sturgill Rep
For Coroner
W. A. Darling Rep
P01 54 1G0 43 1 IS 12 ftft so
6 5 1C1 CO 11 25 9 19 32 28
For County Commissioner
J. 0. Lewis Dem
B. T. Snell Rep
ill r" r i iWt
r
582
338
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14
44
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13
5 157
40- 117
60 145
3 92
55
44
28
.46
12
0
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31
8
9
14
14 20 25 15 4 352
3 40 45 12 3M 356
13 62 110 24 71 555
9 8 13 7 17 233
32 8 151 44 6 21 13 42 27 12 ? ft ISA
75 54 181 60 6 19 11 37 98 17 18 I 582
62 31 177 57 10 18 . 6 27 74 15 16 I 493
42 27 148 52 1 , 22 17 51 47 15 9 1 431
35 20 109 37 12 20 12 33 41 18 13 I 350
65 41 211 68 0 20 12 45 82 13 11 I 568
68 48 165 J 71 0 22 6 46 85 11 15 I 537
12 157 33 12 16 15 32 84 17 8 I 359
I 775
When you havt sptnt
your money and have re
ceived nothing for it and
your eyes still troutls
you, set
WILLIAMS the JEWELER
'
Expert Optlttlan
And get your money's v ,
worth. We guarantee a X ;.
fit in all cases.
I 693
22 35 155 62 0 13 5 40 74 14 7 I 427
81 24 152 40 12 26 17 37 45 16 17 I 467
For Prohibition
Against Prohibition
For County High School
Arlington
Condon
Seventh Proves Hoodoo.
Condon's baseball players
struggled against the decrees of
Fate Sunday when they met the
Fossil aggregation on their own
grounds. Yet it was a rattling,
good game and the local boys
had it all their own way when
by Bome untoward circumstances
in the seventh inning, the score
which up to this time had been
6 to 2 in favor of Condon took a
frightful leap toward the Fossil-
ites who brought in five runs
during that fateful canto. From
that time on the result of the
game was in the hands of Fossil
and when the contest ended the
score board showed 11 tallies to
the credit of the Wheeler county
nine and 6 for the plucky rep
resentatives from the "Wheat
City." The batteries were as
follows: Condon-Stinchfield and
Beeson; Fossil-Cory ell and Rin-
ehart
TheO.R&N.Co. placed the
first of this week a train agent
on the Condon Flyer in the per
son of W. S. Reynolds, of San
Francisco. All the branches
feeding the main lines now have
these officers who will be of mat
erial assistance to the conductor
who will thus be able to give
more attention to the passengers.
The train agent has power to
sell tickets to any point and acts
as an auditor for the train. The
experiment is a new one but Mr.
Reynolds thinks that it will not
be long before such officers
will be placed on all trains.
AJax Items.
Miss Ethel Adlard has retur-
froma visit with relatives in
Condon.
Miss Ethel Burres is at home
again after a visit with friends
and relatives at Thirty-Mile.
Many Ajax people attended
the political meeting held at Al
ville last week and reported an
enjoyable gathering.
A basket social and dance will
be given in Ajax on Friday June
12th for the benefit of the school
All are invited to come as a good
time is assured.
Wool clips are bringing better
prices the last, few days, the
buyers offering from 9 to 141
cents to the Shaniko growers
at the big sale held at that place
this week. About 1,750,000
pounds were offered and sold.
38 37 146 40 7 19 13 49 83 12 17 I 461
60 22 167 61 6 19 8 24 36 18 5 I 425
89 29 3 2 0 2 0 5 21 0 20 171
5 15 294 94 12 31 23 67 59 23 1 624
3f
ran ui uo.
Meat Market
. Choice Fresh and
CtoredtrSstWf , i
all Kind.
Highest Cash Tu
Paid for Hidea, j:
Johnson Building
Condon, Orescn.
nnnnnntwnnnnivwnnnnrir
Henry Wilkins, of Olex,
brought in the ballot box Tues
day evening and returned home
Wednesday.
WflNT&D, FOR MLK,
FOUND, &TG.
LOST,
AU localadvertlumentarerun under this head
at the rate of FIVE CENTS ran LINE EACH
ISSUE. If YOU have anything to nil, or wlib
to bay anything, or hara lt anything: TRY A
"WANT AD" In thliculumn. The rmaita will
urpriae you.
Wanted Male Bookkeeper
double entry; give age; referen
ces and salary expected. Box 2
Condon, Or.
Wanted -The Condon Meat
Co. will buy chickens. Regular
market price paid.
Wanted A good ironer
the laundry; good wages.
at
ijooa rasture lor horses at
A r i j ii T-i
i.ou per neaa.per montn. f in
est kind of grass on Tom Dillon
T-OT,ll T T l?oVi.ank.l.n
.miivui v. v. a uu mivatmi
'ound A plain gold band ring
with three rubies set in ring.
Found in Club saloon; owner can
have same by calling on W. H.
Searcy, proving ring and paying
for this notice.
Uf AIITCn '-o"' reprenentatlrei tor Con
Tlnil I ktl don and vicinity to look alter
crlption Hat of a prominent monthly magazine
on k ulinr inll mimmlulun ha.l. friiuirimnu
dfifrable but not necexiutry. Mood opportunity
ion ngm peroon. Auureaa ruMl.nur, Box W,
Station O, New York.
Strayed from my pasture in
Ferry Canyon, one Iron ; Gray
Mare, 4 years old, white strip in
forehead, branded C P on left
stifle. I will pay $10.00 for in
formation leading to her recov
ery. E. J. Clough, Arlington.
For Sale A first-class second
hand threshing outfit. For par
ticulars call on or write to
S.T.Bunch & Sons, Blalock, Ore.
FOLmnOKRTHEAR
ff ehuariHi afm, ear. jr. eplatM
Publlo Auction June 20
At one o'clock Saturday, June 20
1908, I, the undersigned, will sell
at auction my residence opposite
the Interior Warehouse, a two
story 4-room house, one acre
with hen-house and barn, well
and cellar, lots of fine trees.
Also the following: 1 pair 8-year
old brood mares and colts; 1
work horse, 1 2-year old horse
and one yearling, 1 cow,
1 shorthorn Durham bull
one-year old, 1 high-wheel 3 1-4
Mitchell wagon, 1 top buggy, 2
sets of double work harness and
one single harness, 1 set shafts,
1 disc harrow, 1 walking plow,
2 fine saddles, some chickens and
turkeys and other articles too
numerous to mention. Every
thing nearly new. Terms as fol
lows: Under $25, cash; 5 months'
time witn bankable notes; 5 per
cent discount for cash.
B. O. Stebbins, Owner.
J. R. Wells, Auctioneer.
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' ... M
AUTISTIC PHPTuSRAPHf
Abiolutcly all kinds of werk dont from
tie iert and moil artistic within thi '
studio to the futures jut outside vinos,
'1 ;
There is no need
of your going, to
Portland to get
first-class work I
5 ICs all done right in out Studio, with
the latest novelties in mounts and finish
Visit us and Investigate
J. P. ROLLINS, Photogra-
Lpher, Condon, Oregon. 5
innnnvivuuiuinjirwinnJiinjfi
roimnoiTAR
UurM Coldaf PrtwoU f nwnie
ALAMO
GAS
ENGINES
Quality, Price,
Appearance,
Finish of the best.
Inspect others
but see an ALA
MO in service be
fore buying.
W.LBARKER&CO.
o
oesoiiao
Sanitary Plumbing!
MEANS doing away
with all 'sorts of di
seases, doctors' bills,
etc Thb.ik it over but
not too. long! Have
your drain pipes look
ed after by : ; :
JflMIESON & Th.
MARSHALL, number.i
Agts for Sampson Windmill 4
JERSEY
MILCH
COWS
For Sale or Trade
$60 to $100
HORSE BOUOHT AND ftOLD
Condon
Livery
Barn
J. W. HIR5. Prop'r
PER ACRE
760 Acres of
Wheat Land,
600 A. Plow
Land. 14 mi.
from Condon.
E. CURRAN
C0N00N REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Office over the Poet Office.
Condon
B UT T E R
Just o-'oe of the "little things" that count big in m&King
j . a meal latisfactory is good butter.
. Depend upon it FOSSIL CREAMERY U always freeh,
lw et and clean. Received twice a week in full weight
poaud and two pound packages, 30 cents per pound,
P.H.STEPHENSON