Condon globe., June 19, 1908, Image 1

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CONDON. ONKOON. FK1DAY. JUNE 10.1908.
NO. 13.
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FLAG DAY OBSERVED
Double Celebration by
Sunday School.
CHILDREN PRESENT PROGRAM
. Forty-Sixth Star to Do Added
' ( to "Old CloryV Field
- ot Blu on July
Fourth.
i
With appropriate exercmes the
obaervance of "Flag Day" was
fittingly remembered Sunday by
the Congregational church Sun
day school at the morning service.
The exercises were all the more
enjoyable because it was "Child
ren's Day" which is an import
ant date in the church calendar.
The church was decorated with
pretty flowers and little flags.
Back of the pulpit two large
American flags enhanced the at
tractiveness of the simple but
effective scheme of decoration.
The church was filled with an
audience of eager and hippy
parents who had come to listen
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1 tinna riv.nbv the children. The
' exercises which were patriotic in
character, proved interesting
and the story of the flag and
what it stands for in the hearts
.of loyal Americans was narrated.
The program was preceded by
a short address by Superintend
ent of the School, Ohsfeldt. He
told how Children's day had orig
inated and grown to be recog
nize! by the leading denomina
tions of the country. The part
icipants acquitted themselves
with credit. A feature of the
exercises was the distribution of
flags among the boys and girls
of the school. Since June 14,
1777, when the flag was adopted
by our national congress many a
star has been addetKto the field
of blue. Under the provisions
of an old act of Congress. Okla
homa's star, the forty-sixth
will be added to the flag on this
Fourth of July. It will necess
itate an entirely new arrange
ment of the stars on the flag.
It was Betsy Ross, a pretty
and dashing young widow, scar
cely twenty-five years old, and
an artistic needle worker, that
designed the original American
national emblem in a little old
pr house in the city of Philadelphia.
Parman-Smlth.
At the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. Vance Taylor, at 11
o'clock on Wednesday, Miss Rob
ena Smith and George W. Parman
were married in Corvallis.
The bride who is one of Benton
county's fairest and best young
women, is well known in Condon
having taught in the city schools
the past year. ' Mr. Parman is a
prominent young attorney of this
city, where he has lived most of
his life and has a host of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Parman will re
turn to Condon about July 1st
' to make their home here, after a
honeymoon trip in California,
RINEHART FAMILY MEETS
Sixth Annual Rounlon of
Plonoer Family at Summer
v I Me. Union County.
The annual reunion of the Itin
ehart family was hold this year
at Summerville in Union county,
from June 17 to 21, inclusive.
The affair always proves to be a
most enjoyable gathering at
which old and young have a
merry, good time together. A
large delegation of Gilliam and
Wheeler county members of the
pioneer family left on the local
Tuesday morning for the scene
of the festivities. Among (frose
who boarded the train were :
Fred Kdwards, S. H. Edwards
and family of Mayville, J. W.
Dyer and family, of Mayville,
Miss Bessie Rinehart and Miss
Steiwer of Fossil, the Crum and
Wiikins families of Olex. They
were joined at Arlington by W.
J. Edwards and wife who were
in attendance at the commence
ment exercises of the Oregon
Agricultural college, Frank E.
Edwards, professor in chemistry
in the San Luis Obisiw, Cal.,
Polytechnic Institute; and Mrs.
Fred Edwards who has been vis
iting in Portland for some time,
The occasional address was del
ivered by Fred Edwards before
an audience of about 150 descend
ants of tho Rinehart family. The
last day of tho reunion is made
a public day and the citizens of
Summerville will heartily join in
the celebration given in honor
of the distinguished pioneer
family which .met there for its
sixth annual reunion.
LONE RDCK AT TOP
Gilliam's Wool Leads
at Heppner Sales.
TO INTERESTCALIFORNIANS
NO WOOL SALES IN CONDON
Noal, Madden and Cason Get
More than Fifteen Cents.
Kiser la King at
Shanlko.
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COiNUUiN
I Tine yi 1 MAT CITY"
In the heart of
the great
wheat belt,
the county
seat of Gilliam
county and
distrib u t i n g
a large rich
territory.
The Largest Primary
Grain SmrriNG Foint
in the United Stater
Surrounding country offers
exceptional advantages for
investments. Splendid in
ducements for the home
seeker. Keen your eye on
Condon.
LoruuuuuuiALru -uvoonxirLr.
1? - M 11 W
center for
chxu
Goes to Pendleton.
Rov Blakeley who has been
playing second base on the Cjh
don baseball team lor several
weeks and formerly on the Fossi
nine, left for Pendleton Wednes
day to try out for a position on
the'team of that city. Fendle
ton is a member of the Inland
Empire League consisting of La
Grande, Walla Walla, Pendleton
and Baker City. The team from
La Grande has the best percent
ace with Pendleton and Walla
Walla rubbing each other closely
for second place.
New Manager for Condon.
H. A. Thiessen, manager of the
Interior Warehouse Company at
this place, has been transferred
to Condon, where he will be in
charge of the company's busi
ness. Arlington Record.
When seen this morning by a
Globe . representative W. N.
Pattulo, who is the
company's local manager dec
lined to state how he would be
affected, if this change becomes
Sheep Held by Flood.
A shipment of 7218 head
Oregon sheep was delayed
Sprague, Wash., last week
account of the floods on the
Northern Pacific. The sheep
were all yearlings and were
owned by Sam Redman who was
taking them from Shaniko, Or,
to North Dakota. ' Seven sheep'
herders were in charge of tne
train which consisted of twenty
cars. The sheep were finally
taken to Spokane and were
shipped out to their destination
Tho regular wool sales slated
for this city to-day were prac-
cally called off. There are
few buyers In town trying to
corner some of the clips estimated
about 400,000 pounds. The
buyers for most of the com pa
nies stayed away from Condon
because the majority of the wool
buyers have in past years held
their clips or disposed of them
at private sales.
The Shaniko sale held the first
of the week consisted of a 1,500
000 wool clip, the highest offer
being 16 1-4 cents and going to
Jake Kiser. This is the highest
price paid at a public sale thij
season.
Gilliam county wool command
ed the best quotation at the recent
sales held at Heppner and the
Lone Rock wool growers obtained
the highest prices for their clips.
There was a goodly number of
Gilliam county wool men in
attendance at this sale pulled off
ast week at the Morrow county
seat when something like 1, 350,
000 pounds of wool were placed
on the market Fourteen buyers
were present to bid over each
other on some of the finer clips,
many of which came from the
Lone Rock country in the south
eastern part of Gilliam county.
The Lone Rock wool growers
disposed of about 100,000 pounds.
Andrew Neal received the top
price 15 3-4 cents; then came
John Madden who was paid 15 1-8
cents and Chas. Cason who got
, fraction of a cent higher or
15 1-4 cents. Others who re
ceived from these prices down
to 12 cents are: I. C. Bennett,
Billy Stewart, John Maidment,
and Bob Mcintosh.
James Murtha, of the firm of
Murtha & Monnaham, the Rock
Creek wool growers attended the
sale but did not place his clip on
the market because of the gen
eral low prices offered. Mr. Mur
tha was in Condon Monday
transacting business. His firm
owns about 6,000 sheep.
Lancaster LeaveeforSan Fran
cisco with Fossil Coal
To Be Tested. .
Jack Lancaster who has been
in tjonaon lor tne past montn
left Tuesday morning for San
Francisco. He took with him a
number of samples of coal which
he gathered from the mines near
Fossil. It is Mr. Lancaster's in
tention to interest men of means
in the exploitation of these coal
beds and to have experts come
to Fossil and drill for a still
better grade of coal. The prod
uct as found at present, is said
to be of good .quality and
has been used as fuel by resid
ents in the vicinity, to a limited
extent. The development of the
coal industry in this section is
awaited with interest
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, RIKCS, WAIST SETS, FOBS AMD 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.
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. O. DODSON
Condon Nal'l Bank blda.
Railway Commission Hearing,
The Oregon Railroad Commis
sion has set July 8, at The Dalles
as the time and place for hear
ing of the complaint that the O.
R. & N. Co. does not provide
adequate facilities, for receiving
handling and shipping stock,
Shippers complain that the com
pany has no suitable yards and
that stock must be kept m priV'
ate yards while being transfered
from one car to another.
The complaint was filed by
shipper of lone who experienced
a great deal of inconvenience in
shinpine several horses from
lone to Portland.
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Rcisacher
Harness
and Saddles
Made tn
CONDON
Sold and used
Everywhere
J.F.
REISAGHER
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We will serve Ice Cream and
Cake and Soda during the sum
mer. Bdkjd Goods and Gro
ceries promptly delivered. Try
our Home Bakery Baking Pow
der 25c lb. We arc receiving
STRAWBERRIES
and will be able to furnish your
berrifg fur canning
S"mple 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
WILLIAMS
THE
JEWELER
EXPERT OPTICIAN
OC
IDE
Hair Health !
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 realise that it is going; at
other times it goes so rapidly that yon can
not fail to notice it The thing to do is to
prevent its going at all and this can be
done by the use of
Luxor
Hair
Promoter
It cures dandruff, stops falling hair and
increases the lustre and softness of the hair
We sell it under a positive guarantee. If
it fails in any way to give satisfaction the
money will be 'promptly refunded.
Price $1.00
HUNT'S DRUG STORE
MISS CREINER'S MILLINERY PARLORS
are fairly abloom with New Creations in
Summer Millinery. You are Invited to Inspect them.
Condon National Bank
ii
0RB.00N
Capital
Stock
&1 $50,ooo.
Flr9tCakeof Ice Frozen Here
The Condon Meat Company
extracted from its new ice plant
this morning, the first . cake
of ice ever frozen and man
ufactured in Condon.
A private dispatch received
here last evening confirms the
report of the nomination of W.
H. Taft for president, and Cum-
rjrurunjiAJVi
jorjasoi?
QDijdors
Coi?ftior
Cigars, Candles. Tobaccos
CONDON
If. LORD
PrtsiJtut
CEO. B.
VL'KEK
Vie-President
F. T. HUM
BUM Cashier
You are cordially invited to make
this your BANKING HOME
We receive the accounts of Firms, Corporations and
Individuals, and return to our depositors every
accommodation within the limits of
Prudent Banking.
Special Attention Uiven to btockmen's Accounts V
0m
o
irmo
If PREMIER & OLYMPIC
Flour are too good, use
SEARCHLIGHT
1.15 per sack.
The Best Flour Sold for the price. SSSfS
--.,, r