Mr. Larson left Tuesday for a
few days visit in Portland.
The Wasco County Electric
Company held a business meet
ing here yesterday.
I Mrs. William Dunlan and little
uaugtuc:, (ckuiiicu vunvsuiijr
evening from a week's visit in
Portland.
Miss Lilian Hughes left yester
day for a visit of three months
with relatives in Minnesota and
the Dakotas.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Clarke
returned Monday evening from
the Rose City.
Mrs. J. E. Hunt returned Mon
day evening from a week's visit
in Portland at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Travis.
Eddie Sommerville was in Con
don the past week the guest of
relatives. He is employed at
the Umatilla house in The Dalles.
Errett Deck is again running
the delivery wagon of ' the Con
don Steam laundry after a
week's vacation in Portland
during the carnival.
Louis Comini of The Dalles,
arrived in town Tuesday for a
brief visit with his wife who is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kargl
of this city.
J. Clough, manager of the Ar
lington Lumber Company was
here yesterday transacting
business, coming from the town
on the shores of the Columbia.
Frank T. Hurlburt returned
Monday from several days' trip
to Shaniko and surrounding
country. He reports the wool
sales as very good considering
the present market
Dan Thouvenel who has been
in the employ of the Hildebrand
Transfer Co., has accepted a
position with one of the Portland
paving concerns and is now
working in that city.
Mr, and Mrs. Hallie Rice who
were married in The Dalles last
week as mentioned the last issue
of the Globe are expected to
arrive in Condon the 15th of
the month. They will make
their home in the Campbell
Brown residence in Mann add
ition, which has been renovated.
Miss Mata Anderson of Pine
Ridge, who has been in Port
land during the rose festival,
was in Condon Monday and
Tuesday on her way home. She
was accompanied by her brother
Fred, of The Globe force, who
will enjoy ranch life during the
next two months.
Editor Jas. Stewart of the Fos
sil Journal, was in Condon Wed
nesday and left for Fortland on
Thursday morning's train.
Wm. Cook went over to lone
on the train Tuesday morning,
repaired his auto and drove the
big car back in a few hours.
Work on the rock foundation
for the new Catholic school will
begin in a few days. The rock
is being taken out of the Ward
quarry, south of town.
Mrs. B. F. Butler and daughter
returned home Wednesday after
having spent a couple of weeks
in the Rose City.
County School Superintendent
Mc Arthur was over into the
Ajax country Wednesday and
Thursday visiting the schools of
that and adjoining districts.
W. A. Campbell and R. R.
Butler have returned from a
week's visit in Portland.
George Parman, the attorney,
will leave for the Valley on
Monday, going over to Corvallis.
George will return about the
first of July,
Mrs. R. H. Robinson was a
Portland visitor during the past
week.
Cards announcing the mar
riage of Miss Lowell Wallace
Main to Walter A. Dudley have
been received by friends of the
contracting parties in Condon.
The wedding will take place June
17, at Vancouver, B. C. where
the young people will reside.
Mr. Dudley some years ago
was a member of the Globe force
and has many friends here.
The Globe has received word
from G. Jay Brown, formerly
of this city, who is now loca
ted in Redding, California,
where he has charge of the
electric company's plant. Mr.
Brown is getting along fine and
dandy and ordered The Globe to
be sent to his address for a year,
saying that he could not miss
reading its newsy columns. The
Globe wishes Jay all kinds of
success in his new home.
J. A. Richmond and wife, and
daughter Miss Mabel, accomp
anied by Mr. and Mrs. White
left Tuesday for an extended
visit in Canada. Mr. Richmond
is looking forward to a pleasant
time at the old home which he has
not seen for twenty-five years.
Naturally . he expects to see
many changes though not so
great as those which would man
ifest themselves in this western
country to one who had been
away for a quarter of a century.
The destination of the party is
Toronto and from there excur
sions to various points of inter
est will be made. Mr. Rich
mond's fine ranch will be looked
after by M. R. Hart
A. Skei, who has been in the
employ of the Arlington Lumber
company at Arlington, has been
transferred the company's
branch here where he will re
main for a week or two.
fl Sontnn Tnvlnr rfhirnpf1
Wednesday evening after having
spent a week with his parents in
uie iuse viiy.
Miss Clara Irvin left for her
home at Aurora this morning.
She will attend the commence
ment exercises at the University
of Oregon, her sister Miss Lela,
being a member of the graduat
ing class.
W. N. Pattullo returned from
Portland Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Farrar, at their home in the
Ferry Canyon neighborhood on
Thursday morning, a son.
Miss Blake, of Baker City, is
the guest of her mother, Dr.
Blake and will remain here for
several weeks.
H. L. Mc Cann, principal of
the Fossil high school, is in
Condon to-day. He is consid
ered one of the most efficient
schoolmen in the state. For a
time he was connected with the
Courier, published at Oregon
City.
Mrs. D. B. Thomas returned
from the Rose City Tuesday.
Assessor Dukek has started his
crew of deputies on the asses
ment for the coming year. They
have been scouring the country
since the first of the week. Art
Schilling, J. A. McMorris and
Otis Campbell are among the
the deputies.
D. T. Sweetin and family left
the forepart of the week for Ar
lington where they will reside.
Before leaving, Mr. Sweetin sold
his residence to County Clerk-
elect Horner. For nearly three
years, Mr. Sweetin has held the
office of city marshal of Condon,
having come from Arlington
where for nine years he held a
similar position. He tendered
his resignation to the city council
and . continued in office
until June 1st The city
council presented Mr. Sweetin a
letter as a token of appreciation
for the manner in which he dis
charged his duties while an offi
cer of Condon.
CLEM BALL TEAM LOSES TO CONDOM CBAYS
Nearly 150 enthusiastic fans
saw the pride of Clem
go down to defeat before the
Condon Grays in the baseball
matinee pulled off at the local
grounds Sunday. The score
was 16 to 3 in favor of the local
bunch. The afternoon's sport
started out with the promise of
being a closely contested fight
for supremacy but when the
Grays ignited the fireworks in
honor of the visitors in the
eighth canto, there was nothing
left but a very much one-sided
game, partially marred by the
"chewing of the rag" over cer
tain decisions of the umpire.
That eighth inning was fearfully
discouraging to the Clem sup
porters when they caught sight
of those ten tallies brought in
by the Condon players.
Blakely the new Condon second
baseman covered his territory in
fine style.
The game did not scintillate
with brilliant plays and the
story of the afternoon's sport is
told better by the tabulated
score which follows:
CLEM P AB R H A PO E
M. Welshons, ss 4 0 1 ,2 2 2
E. MePhcrson, lb 4 0 1 0 14 2
W. Mc Pherson 2b 4 1 13 0 5
Phillips, right fd 4 0 1 0 0 0
F. Welshons, c 4 2 2 2 6 0
Jones, center field 4 0 0 0 0 0
Leghorn, 3rd base 4 0 1 2 0 1
Jost left field' 4 0 0 0 "00
K Welshons p 2 0 0 2 2 0
Totals 34 3 7 11 24 10
CONDON P AB R II A PO E
Stinchfield c 4 2 11 6,6
Jarvis c f 5 2 3 0 0 0
Blakely 2nd base 5 1 1 5 4 0
Graham ss 3 2 1 4 2 1
Smith right field 4 1 0 0 0 0
Beeson, pitcher 5 2 1 3 0 0
Anderson rt field 5 2 1 0 0 1
C. Fitzmaurice lb 5 2 2 0 12 0
II. Fitzmaurice 3b 4 2 1 0 2 4
Totals 40 16 11 13 26 6
SCORE BY INNINGS
8 Total
Clem Runs 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 013
Hits 00021211017
Condon Runs 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 10 1 16
Hits 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 6 1 11
SUMMARY Hit by pitched balls, Stinchfield, Graham, and
C. Fitzmaurice. Wild pitches by Welshons, 3;Beeson 1. Passed
balls F. Welsohns 2; Stinchfield 1. First on balls by Welshons 2;
by Beeson 1. Stolen bases, Stinchfield 2; Blakely, 1; F. Welsohns
3. Struck out by K. Welshons 8, by Beeson 7. Sacrifice hits,
Graham 1, Smith 1. Two base hits, Beeson 1; E. McPherson 1,
W. McPherson 1. Double play, Graham to Blakeley, to Chas.
Fitzmaurice. Umpire, C. Andrews.
GLORIOUS CELEBRATION ! 1
in Condon, Or.
July 2, 3, and 4
k.-t . V I
BE PATRIOTIC
AND
An rnvt uiitii
JULY 2 AND 3
MARKET DAYS
Rules of Sales.
1. Date of sales July 2 and 3.
2. All personal property to be
sold free of charge, except actual
expenses for feed of animals.
3. All property listed for
public or private ssle to be listed
with the secretary not later
than June 27, and should be del?
ivered by July 2, in care of the
secretary.
4 All property listed for public
or private sale must be on the
grounds except in the case of
sheep and wool.
5. Owner of property reserves
the right of one bid.
6. All sales, Cash, unless other
wise arranged with owner.
All persons wishing to sell any
thing at private sale are request
ed to list same with E. Curran,
secretary of sales, at his office.
Entries open to all and must be
made as soon as possible. List
anything you wish to sell.
For public sale see A. Schilling,
BIG CELEBRATIONON JULY 4
BASEBALL, SPORTS, RACES, MUSIC, ETC
W. H. Yost was bound over
by Justice of the Peace Wheir to
appear before the circuit court to
answer to the charge of larceny
from a house. He was placed
in the county jail.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Anderson
of Pine Ridge are Condon visitors
today.
Farr Bros. Meat market has a
large supply of fine lard which
they wish to sell out. It will be
to the advantage of stockmen
and ranchers to stop in and in
quire for their price. Farr Bros.
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn.
aim
to
STIC PHOTOGRAPHY
Absolutely all kindt of work done from
tie best and most artistic vnthin tit
studio to tie futuresque outside views.
There is no need
of your going to .
Portland to get
first-class work 1
ft all done rigit in out Studio, with
the latest novelties in mounts and finish
Visit us and Investigate
J. P. ROLLINS, Photogra-
jj pher. Condon, Oregon. 5
oiAiAnnAAnniuinAAnrvruuinnuvQ
Tubllo Auction June SO
At one o'clock Saturday, June 20
1908, 1, the undersigned, will sell
at auction my residence opposite
the Interior Warehouse, a twe-
story 7-room house, one acre
with hen-house and barn, well
and cellar, lota of fine trees.
Also the following: 1 pair 8-year
old brood marcs 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 S 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 with bankable notes; 5 per
cent discount for cash.
B, O. Stebbina, Owner.
J. R. Wells, Auctioneer.
HtS
WANT&D, FOR MLft, LOST,
rOUND, &TO.
All kil tvrtlmonlar ran amlar IhU kmat
I lha rata of rtVI CKNTa ria LINK BACH
ItMl'K. II YOl! hvn tarlatan iu Mil. or attaa
k Imjt anything-, of htvt kMiurhln: TKV a
WANTAlvinlhttoulmm. TatraaallawM
arprta to.
WANTED-The Condon Meat
Co. will buy chickens. Regular
market price paid.
Good Pasture for horses at
$1.50 per head, per month. Fin
est kind of grass on Tom Dillon
ranch. J. J. Fehrenbacher.
For Sale A first-class second
hand threshing outfit For par
ticulars call on or write to
S.T.Bunch & Sons, Blalock, Ore.
UIUTtn Local waiwwnlatltraa tot foa-
n nn I 11 ' ami viomtiy to t. nt
rvnvwuta and ttivrvaaa tt!
rriptlon Hit of prumlnonl monthly aailti
on a .alary ana cownitMiuu na.t., airiiirv
tlvalrahta but nol nacvmar? . 0mmI opportunity
lou riht pvnon. Audreaa fnbllahar. Boa M,
Maliou O, .Saw York.
far AilaVway , Mr, jr mal
Sanltaru Plumblngl
MEANS doing away
with all sorts of di
seases, doctors' bills,
etc Think it over but
not too long! Have
your drain pipes look
ed after by : : :
JAMIESON& The
MARSHALL, riumber.j
Agts for Sampson Windmill J
o
THE HOT
WEATHER
IS HERE!
and You need a
REFRIGERATOR
Don't Wait. Now
is the Time. We
have them at the
RIGHT PRICES.
W.LBARKER&CO.
iomoEzio
When you haj spent
your money an jave re
ceived nothinglrit and
your eyes ill trouble
you, si
I
WILLIAMS the'jEWELER
txpr OpUfcUn
And get your money's
worth. We guarantee a ,
fit in all caaa-v..
A. 1 .
; u
! n
il
Farr Bros
Meat .krtcct
Choice Fresh and
Cured Meats of
all Kinds, j
S
n
Highest Cash Price
raid for Hides. , I 1
Johiuon Dulldlr.i
VVIIUVIIi VIVkVl fc-4
a.iaaj
OtVXi
riAAAAAnxuuvrinrirvvAhArio''
IITDQI7V
J Jal lOl i
MILCH
COWS
For Sale or Trade
$60 to $100
HORlEft BOUOHT AND OLD
Condon
Livery
Barn
a
J. W. HIRE, Prop'r
lnnvuvvnnnnnviruvuvvvir&
oc
$15
PER ACRE
760 Acres of
Wheat Land,
600 A. Plow
Land. 14 mi.
from Condon.
E. CURRAN
CONDON REAL ESTATE ACENCY
Otlice over the Post Oflice
ft Condon. Ore
1100. V9
'J
JUST RECEIVED
a v-ompieie juine 01 ureas SHUNS-Oxfords for Women and Men
"THE BEST OF THE GOOD ONES"
The BhowinK consists of the Newest Ideal
designed, in Patent Leather, Tan, Gun Metal and Kid. .
'BUYA WINNER and we will WIN A BUYER"
P. H-STEPHENSON
-x
i a