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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1908)
ikniAAJinnuuwiAAninuviAs Largest Primary c Br Ifl the Globe. The news- ? I" loot inil Koat a4verti'a. 5 Grain Shlppirnr Point in the United Status ins Medium in Gilliam county jAfuuuwinAnAnnAnnnnnninb .VUVUVUVlAAAAUUVVATVAni. vol.. xvii i. CONDON. OREOON. FKIDAY. JUNE 1LM008. NO. 12. CONDON TO HOLD CELEBRATION Market Days Will Be Main Feature. THREE BIG GLORIOUS DAYS Looal Business Men Contri bute Generously to Cele bration Fund Fourth of July, Day of Sports and Games Condon will commemorate the anniversary of the nation'a birth day and the celebration for which plans were definitely made Wednesday eveninjr, promises to be the most elaborate yet under taken by the business men of the town. The festivities will Include three glorious days, July 2, 3, and 4th. Thursday and Friday are to be known as "Mar ket Days" and Saturday the ex ercises incident with the Fourth will be held in a glorious and patriotic fashion. From all sections of Gilliam county and adjoining country, ranchers, stockmen and farmers are making preparations to spend the three festal days in Condon. Present indications point to the fact that the largest crowd that ever gathered in this city will be here to attend the sale days j and to give vent to their iatrio tism on the Fourth. " The soliciting committee has met splendid success in its work of raising fur.di to defray the ex penditures of the celebration. Some of the business firms may increase their original contribu tions and others who had not made up their minds to assist have since decided to help gen erously. At a meeting of the business men held at the council rooms Wednesday evening and presided over by Mayor Farns worth, the committee machinery was set in motion and a board of general managers consisting of M. 0. Clarke, II. W. Pauling, and A. Willoughby was chosen. The great feature of the cel ebration will be the "Market Days" because they will be of interest and profit to the farmers, stockmen, and ranchers, alike. These sales have proven popular wherever they have been held. At La Grande, Pendleton and The Dalles the success of these sales has been unqualified and Condon is to inaugurate them in connection with the festival on Independence Day. Anything from a pound of butter to a band of horses will be sold at public or private sale free of charge to the owner. To insure satisfaction to seller and buyer, the management will conduct the sales under certain rules, Besides the public and private sales, the Condon merchants have agreed to offer certain art idea in their stores at cut-prices and will offer exceptional bar gains. Declare County "Dry." At a session of lha County cou t held yesterday, an order was made declaring the result of the recent election and prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors throughout Gilliam county, after midniKht June 30, 1908. According to the provisions of the local option law, the county court is compelled to declare the result of the election 11 days after the general election, or as near thereafter as practicable. City Fathers Meet. At the meetimr of the city council held June 8, only routine business received the attention of the city fathers. The session was called to order by Mayor Farnsworth and the following officers answered the roll call: Councilmen-P. N. Stephenson, J. W. Hire. J. C. Hardman, R. E. Myers, Recorder, C. H. Hor ner, and Marshal, L B. Townsend. The proposition made by J. A. Richmond to rent the pasture on the east side of the city farm for $00 for the season was ac cented. The resignation of J. C. Hardman, as councilman, was also accented. He expects to be away from Condon. The regular monthly grist of claims against the city amounting to $311.24 was read and warrants ordered drawn for the respective amounts. WHO'S WHO IN GILLIAM. Justices and Constables Chosen at Recent Election Total Vote on Amend mends for GIIHam. Pioneer Passes Away. Another noble pioneer woman, Mrs. Theresa E. Zachary, aged 74 vears. has joined the silent majority. She passed away at her home in Fossil, June 3 1908, after an illness of eight months. Mrs. Zachary's maiden name was Theresa E. Brown. Accom Danied by her parents, Orria and .Tabitha Brown, she blazed the i Oregon trail from "Old Miss 'ouri and reached the Willamette Valley in 1846. The Browns ! first settled at Oregon City and Hater removed to Forest Grove. where "Grandma Brown," as she is affectionately remembered in the Washington county town, founded the school which has become known as Pacific Univer sity. Theresa Brown waa mar ried to John R. Zachary in 1851, Rev. Harvey Clarke her grand father, officiating. The couple moved to Fossil where they made their home and did their part in promoting the develop ment of that section of the country. Mr. Zachary died m 189C. He took an active part in the cavuse Indian war and was a member of the party that res cued the prisoners of the Whit man massacre. The Zacharys were blessed with twelve chil dren, nine of whom are living. he surviving children are: Rob ert, George, Clarence, William, and James Zachary, all of Fossil, Ed and Dell Zachary, of Doug las county. Or.: Mrs. Eva Thompson of Spokane; Mrs. A Mires of Republic, Wash. For more than half a century, Mrs. Zachary had been a mem ber of the Methodist church. The funeral was held last Thursday afternoon and the remains of the pioneer woman were laid to rest in the I.O. O.F. cemetery in the presence of a large number or inenas ana nAiorVihnra who o-ftthered to Tav tribute to the memory of an estimable and worthy life. At the election held on June 1, the following precinct officers were chosen for the next two years: Arlington: Justice, A, R Col lins; Constable, Blalock: Justice. O. Pamsh; Constable. D. Frank Bunch. Condon: Justice, E. Wheir; Constable. William Maple. Lone Rock: Justice. J. B. Goff, Constable: Justice, J. C. Phegley. Mayville; Justice, Arthur Bee- son: Constable. John Wright Rock Creek: Justice, W. S. Wade: Constable. J. B. Farr. Trail Fork; Justice, F. B. Stev ens: Constable. John Magee. Willow Creek: Justice. A. Montamie: Constable. L L. Montague. Goes to N atlonal Convention. Chas. H. Williams, the jeweler, returned from Portland the fore part of the week where he was in attendance at the annual meeting of the Oregon Retail Jewelers' Association held there last week. The convention closed with an elaborate ban quet at the Hotel Nortonia. Mr. Williams waa again hon ored by his fellow craftsmen and was chosen as delegate to the convention of the National Jewelers' Association which meets in Cmcinnatti August 4-7. Watch my next Display Window I 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 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. The vote in Gilliam county on the initiative and referendum measures are a3 follows: For increase legislators pay; Yes 1G8: No 554. Location of state institutions elsewhere than at Salem, Yes 375; No 304. Increase of judges on supreme bench from three to five. Yea 241; No 407. For changing time of general biennial election to November, Yea 519; No 139. Relative to custody and work ing county prisoners, Yea 504; No 221. To grant railroad passes to officers, Yes 265; No 476. Appropriation for armories, Yea 216; No 503. For equal suffrage, Yea 317; No 450. Reddy amendment, Yea 390; No 436. University appropriation, Yes 377; No 302. Single tax amendment, Yes 144; No 667. For recall of officer, Yes 508. No 231. Instructing legislators to vote for popular candidate for U. S. Senator, Yea 578, No 170. Proportional representation, Yea 414; No 282. For limiting campaign expen sed of a candidate, etc. Yea 422, No 274. For grand jury indictments, Yea 459; No 207. Creation of Hood River county, Yea 391; No 216. Fish bill No. 332, Yea 420; No 286. Fish bill No. 317, Yes 430; No 291. Bring in your stock and pro duce for the Market days. Be sure to read announcement else where in this paper. County Judge Dunn, Dr. Wood and Steve Couture have returned from Portland where they were in attendance at the Democratic state convention. They report a royal good time at the love feast Mr. and Mrs. Mahaff ey retur to Condon last evening to make their home. Mr. . Mahaffey has been replaced as conductor on the Condon Flyer, after having been on duty on the main line for the past three months. 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. 6. DGDS0M Condon Nat'f Bank blda. annuuinuuiAimjunnnnnuvinn ItClddbllGT tiarness and Saddles Made In CONDON Sold and used Everywhere J.F. RFISMlnFR IlklUIIWIII Suu tnAnuinnnaruvrinnumr mnra Repairing Damagedoneby Fire As the result of the damage caused by a blaze because of the sudden ignition of the head of a match which he had struck a little while before, Tom Johnson has had his dwelling renovated the past week. Last Friday, Tom who was busy about the house, struck a match the head of which flew off and alight ed on a rug near by. Such experiences are common and Mr. Johnson paid no attention to what had happened and went out in the kitchen when he was startled by the crackling of fire, and reminded of what had taken place. Before he could subdue the flames, damage to the extent of more than $60 had been done. We will serve Ice Croam and Cake and Soila during the sum mer. EUkad Goods and Gro ceries promptly delivered. Try our Home Bakery Baking Pow der 25c lb. We are receiving STRAWBERRIES and will be able to furnixh your berries for canning Smple to you if you have not already tried. Chase & San born's Coffee. They are the best money can buy. Try thetn. HOME BAKERY AND GROCERY WILLIAMS E JEWELER EXPERT OPTICIAN QCZ9C IOC DOC 0 3C30 0 M 0 M a Hair Health ! n Any lack of tone or diseased condition in the scalp is always a threat of baldness. Sometimes the hair is lost so slowly that you scarcely realize that it is going; at other times it goes so rapidly that yon can not fail to notice it The thing to do is It prevent its going at all and this can be done by the ose of Luxor Hair Promoter It cures dandruff, stops fallling hair and increases the lustre and softness of the hair We sell it under a positive guarantee. If it fails in any way tfrgive satisfaction the money will be promptly refunded- Price $1.00 " HUNT'S DRUG STORE 9E MISS OREINER'S MILLINERY PARLORS are fairly abloom with New Creations in Spring and Summer Millinery. You are Invited to Inspect them. Br Q Annrinn NAtlnnal Rank VlIIUUII I1UVIVIIUI UUIIIl II o CONDON ORIOON IV. LORD J0& f. r. hurl- Hi riJt BUM tEgfe Capital Stock j $50,000.00 You are cordially invited to make this your BANKING HOME We receive the accounts of Firms, Corporations and Individuals, and ret urn to our depositors every accommodation within the limits of Prudent Banking. onjviuinjvirmnjxnjuuinjinjuinnn J 11 JWU' Qopdors Cadir?$ Corjfttfiorr Claars. Candles. Tobaccos s oSjuninJinnnJininnnruinuuinirirD Bfao: If PREMIER & OLYMPIC . t lour are too good, use SEARCHLIGHT 1.15 per sack. The Best Flour Sold for the price. SSSSSScS