Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, June 19, 1908, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Condon globe., June 19, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textonn MinnVAnn nntxnwwxnnrm rua 5 ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST 1 chrunjuxnruwuvn rut rwu uvuuunro Again the fans will yell and shout Sunday afternoon when the Condon Grays will meet the Clem team at the local baseball grounds, for a substantial purse. Blaine Stanley who has been attending the Agricultural college at Corvalhs, passed through Con don the first of the week on his way to his home in Lone Rock. Mrs. F. T. Hurlburt and daugh ters left yesterday for Arlington where they will visit relatives and friends for a few days, before going to Walla Walla to be the guests of Mrs. McDonald for about two weeks. William Parks, of this city, left Tuesday morning with the S. B. Barker big sheep train, to see that the sheep reach safely their destination in the Colorado ranges. Mr. Parks will be gone for some time as he intends to return by way of Montana and Wyoming. Norbert Laughridge of Arling ton, arrived in Condon the first of the week to take the place of Chas. H. Horner in the post office. Mr. Horner left this morning for a week's visit in Salem and Tur ner, where Mrs. Horner has been visiting for some time. Mrs. John Jackson returned from Portland Monday evening where she had been visiting for the past two weeks with her sisters, the Misses Scott. Mrs. Jackson attended tne grand chap ter of the Eastern Stars which met there the latter part of last week. Sheriff Rogers was in Arling ton Thursday. Mrs. Annie Magee came over on Friday's stage from Condon to visit with relatives awhile. Mitchell Sentinel. Mrs. Roy Price, of Corvallis, sister of Sheriff Rogers, visited in this city this week, the guest of Mr. . and Mrs. Tom Price. For the first time in three years, the people of Spray saw a baseball game last week when Monument gave Spray a huge drubbing to the tune of 21 to 6. There will be many celebrations but the greatest and the most attractive of them all will be held in Condon. Fossil, Spray, Mit chell and De Moss Springs will make the eagle scream. Mrs. Claud Andrews and little daughter, have returned home after an extended visit at the home of Mr. Andrews' parents in Sherman county. They also visited friends in Portland. Taft has been given the Presidential nomination and the big stick has given way to the big gun, but Hunt the Hardware man will stand by the inevitable and keep on selling hardware. implements and wagons and run things m the same old way. George Riggs returned last Saturday from a visit with his Barents who are now residing at 'ark Place, near Oregon City. George had a good time and reports that Rev. Riggs and fam ily are pleased with their new home on the banks of the beaut iful Clackamas. J. A. McMorris left Monday morning with compass and tran sit for Wssco where he will sur vey a road about the location of which there has been consider able misunderstanding. The Arlington Lumber Com pany is making arrangements to build a substantial grain ware house at Roosevelt, the new town above Arlington on the Wash ington side of the river. John Madden, the well-known Lone Rock rancher, celebrated his seventieth birthday last Sun day, and is still as active and as vigorous as many a man at fifty. His son. John, was visiting him Saturday and Sunday.. ' So complete was the success of the 0. R. & N. demonstration farming train which was con ducted through Eastern Oregon about a month ago, that the rail road company contemplates a ten-year campaign as the result of numerous inquiries of the far mers throughout this section of the country. Miss Lena E. Snell and Charles W. Shurte were married in Port land, June 10, Rev. Dr. Brougher, officiating. Miss Snell comes from a well known Gilliam coun ty pioneer family. Mr. Shurte is the efficient manager of the Lord & Co. general store at Ar lington. The Misses Ranney delight fully entertained a number of friends at their home Wednes day evening, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Miss J-dlian Kanney. ihe evening was spent with music and the playing of games. Dainty re freshments were served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Purvine, Misses Lilla and Flor ence Clarke, Miss Brehaut, Messrs. Pattulo, Robinson, Edgar and Abel Meresse. The railroad company added a mail car to the local train yester day, half of the car being given entirely to the mail service and placed under the supervision of the new mail clerk, J. C. Cooper, who will take charge the first of July. The remainder of the car is to be used for baggage and express. With one defeat and one vic tory to their credit the baseball Slayers returned from Heppner londav evening. The game on Saturday afternoon against Eight Mile was a mere appetizer for j the Grays' supper at the leading hostelry in the town. The score was 17 to 3 in favor of Condon. The Sunday game was lost by Condon, the score being 5 to 6 in favor of the Heppner team. At the Baptist Church. There will be preaching at the Baptist church Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, also Sunday morn- At the home of Mrs. D. B. Thomas, the Condon W. C. T.U. will give the following program, Wednesday June 24, at 3 o'clock: Opening exercises, roll call, quot ations, transaction of business, vocal solo, reading, Discussion How have women aided in America?." Red Cross society. Jane Addams' life work, Pen- women of America, instrumental solo. If you are in the market for Heading and Threshing machines Hunt the Hardware man, has the best line of Gasoline engines and Threshers in the market. He has three lines of threshers and four lines of gasoline engines and will supply you with any thing from the smallest to the largest Dr. E. Hornibrook, of Cher okee, Iowa, visited at the home of Mayor Farnsworth, the fore part of the week, leaving Wed nesday for points in the state of Washington and British Colum bia to visit his sons. The doc tor is on a vacation tour and ex pects to remain on the Pacific coast dunngthe summer. His son, W. H. Hornibrook, at one time publisher of The Globe, is now located at Twin Falls, Ida ho, and is the happy father of a little son. H. Leffert of Portland, sec retary of the Oregon Retail Jew elers association who is publish ing a souvenir booklet of the doings of the recent and eventful convention held in Portland, will publish the able address delivered by Chas. H. Williams of this city, before hi3 fellow-craftsmen. Reports which have reached this office are most complimentary regarding the Condon man's ad dress which revealed a strong grasp and comprehensive know ledge of the subject under treat ment. Moreover, the keen wit which permeated several passages made the address all the more entertaining and forcible. Mr. Williams has been appointed a member of the national com mittee to report on the president's message to the national conven tion to be held in Cincinnatti in August Louis Doonar left for Wyom ing Wednesday morning to in vestigate some mining interests The Willamette Valley Chaut auqua Association will meet at Gladstone Fark, July 7 to 1!). The program promises to be of exceptional interest as some of the best platform entertainers have been engaged for the ses sion. Among the speakers are: John Sharp Williams, the Dem ocratic leader in the House of Representatives; Dr. Ira Land rith, president of Belmont Col lege, Nashville, Tenn. : Dr. Rob ert Mclntyre. of Los Angeles, and others. Board and room can be had at reasonable terms in private homes at Oregon City, Gladstone or Park Flnce. For inspiration, and recreation the Chautauqua is a most inviting spot. Ajax Items. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adlard have just returned from a week's visit with relatives at Morgan, Or. Earnest Jones, of Gooseberry, has been in Ajax a few days visiting with his brother, Ira, Milo Elliott and his sister Mary or aherman county, came over to attend the basket social and to spend a few days visiting with friends. The basket social at Ajax last Friday evening was a decided success. An excellent program was given by the school after which the baskets were sold and dancing indulged in by the young people. A large crowd was in attendance and the baskets were all sold at high prices. The pro ceeds amounting to $52.85 will be used for building a fence to enclose the school grounds. lit sor.) Houghton 6(k; 47c. (3) Irving Sketch-book. (Poc ket classics) Macmillttn, 25c, 22c. Rip Van Winkle, legend of Sleepy Hollow, Westminster Ab bey, Stratford-on-Avon, Christ man, The Sceptre Bridegroom. The first figure is the publish er's price, the second the price to schools contracted for between the Oregon Library Commission and The J. K. Gill Co. Remaining subjects: State Texts. J. T. Mc Arthur, Cointy School Superintendent. Real Estate Transfers. . , Al Jones et ux to Nellie Atke?on lots 5, 6, 7, and 8. Mk 80 Condon $300 00 W Lord& Co to Nellie At keson, lot 8, blk 80, Lord's add Condon , 1 00 Mary S Springer to John Weimar 100 acres : 1000 00 T D Sweeten et ux to C II Horner lot 1, blk. 3G Condon 550 00 Wm Head et ux to JO Lewis 40 acres - 5 00 Arlington . Inv. Co. to U S , lfiO acres . -i- , 2 00 Roy S. Ward to Emma Ward 80 acres $1800.00 Eva C Magee to John Ma gee 40 acres 1.00 R. M. Johnson et al to Jay II Crenshaw land in Gil liam county 1000.00 Ruff Stanton to Ella Scott lots 1 and 12. blk 45 200.00 Robert Dexter et ux to G. W. Dykestra 1C0 acres 1000.00 Geo. Welsohns ct ux to School District No. 15 block 1. Clem ; E. A. Mann et ux to Chas II. Horner, part lot 2, in Mann's add., Condon ceived nothing for it and your eyes still trouble you, I Ultl. P.MfflS your money and have re- WrtNTtD, )R hll&, LOST, ' rio. ETO. t.nn-nm mi-l UM I ( KM ftB LINK KM ..... . it ... ti. i 4v l'i n)fililM: H'V -M i I . A "I ' la-err,:. m ii Ml UH hI A'tVVHI Nt tlt rt- ( fr ISM-K, It YtH "WM Air Utl WILLIAMS the JEWELER 10.00 50.00 Fou Sale 'liroughbreT Duroc Hogs for snl m $10 pi r pair. Inquire of JiL Hughes, P. O. box 179, Conk Ore. l"t . Fuel Vvanted. The under-siiu'd will receive sealed bids forfteen(15) cords of KJ-inch piiH'vxwl and thirty (30) tons of coidelivervd at the school house at lindon, Oregon, on or before Sei A 1, 10W. Bids will be oj) ned and sub mitted to the hohd of directors on June 27, IMS.) The right ia nerved to reject any, and all hid. C. 0. I'OHTWdfiD Clerk of School District No. 25. Farr Bros. Meat market has a terjrt! supply of me'"1irjL4l they wi.sn to aeu out u wm ve to the advantage 'of stockmen and ranchers to stop in and in quire for thoir price. Furr Bros. Wanted '-The Condon Meat Co. will buy chickens. Regular market price paid. txporl Optician And get your money' worth. We guarantee a fit in all cases. Department of Public In struction. TV. tVsm it tv n r Cfr nnrn m, , ,. , rjus, l. me unuersigneu, wm kh The sources from which ques-, ' ite lions will be taken for state and Warehouse, a two- county papers are as follows: , h one Mre Book-keeprng; Office .Mhodf ; nd b ana rruu-D -p.uk. "-:and collar. lots of fine trees'. Public Auction Juno 20 At one o'clock Saturday, June 20 U. S. History; Doub. Civil Government; Strong and Shaefer. Theory and Practice; White's Art of Teaching. Arithmetic; 1-5 from Course of Study; 4-5 from Smith. Grammar; 1-5 from Course of Study; 4-5 from Buehler. Geography: 1-5 from Course of Study; 4-5 from Natural. Psychology; Buell. English Literature: August '08. A. 1-2 from Newcomer's English Literature. B. 1-2 from the fol lowing Classics: (1) Shakespeare, Merchant of Venice; edt. by W, Rolfe, American Book Co. 50c.; 47c. (2) Scott, Ivanhoe, (Riverside Also the following: 1 pair 8-year 'old brood mares and colts; 1 I work horse, 1 2-year old . horse land one yearling, 1 cow, il shorthorn Durham bull ' one-year old, 1 high-wheel 3 1-4 Mitchell wagon, 1 top buggy, Z 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. Stebbins, Owner. J. R. Wells, Auctioneer. an ruvn.ruvruu ruvnuxt uirt an im nt i-.-rri. r ::::i.r;.ii ftRTISTIG M!! A WwAy it! H'iJi ttftwrt J. ii'nww thl tvrt aw; (.-. ttrthiu K-itjit tht lluju It tin fi Itir, ut eutiiic W- ir.t, IWhI I'anl FI!q during the coli'hratiiiii will In flu ih?d the fiaino tiny. Jtit lliu thin)! lo rcitifii.ln r tlio big thrpu tliiy evtul. .'' 7 J wt rich! ill UK Sfn, ('.'. ft itK tht . nx ttiu i hi Kt iiuli (, Jtnitk t'itit us an J Invaliatd J. P. ROLLINS, Photogra pher. Condon, Oregon, g uruvuuuu iXLTUworvu uvuu uvfe Farr Bros Meat Market "' Choice Freah and J Cured Meats of nil Kinda. II Highest Paid for Hides. Johruon BulldliO a J t a ' A 0m tn OH 10 CELEBRATION DM3. CONDON, OR. JULY 2 and 3 Market Days, Free Auction Sales, Amusements, Grand Ball Base Ball. Rules of Sales. J. P,, Rollins, the photographer, will during the three days' celebra tion make a specialty of postal card photos. Don't miss this op portunity. The photo-cards will be finished the very day they are taKeo. Visit our etudio. Schott Wins Scholarship. Raymond Schott,, of District No. 11. (Olex) won in the contest for the Salem Business College scholarship with Lester West, of District No. 8 (Locust Grove) a close second. The points earned 1. 2. Date of sales July 2 and 3. All personal property to be sold free of charge, except actual expenses for feed of animals. 3. All property listed for public or private sale to be listed with the secretary not later than June 27; and should be del ivered by July 2, m care ot the secretary. A All rrrviTr Uo4-i1 fM rxi or nrivntfl snlo must. b on the For Public Sale See A. bChllimg, JULY 4 " A Grand Celebration consisting of speeches, good music, ' and Exciting Sports. Horse Races, Foot Races, Hurdle Races, Pole Vault, Broad Jump, Broncho Busting, Ball game; Potato, Fat Man s, wounds except in the case of sheep and wool. 5. Owner of property reserves the nzht of one bid 6. All sales, Cash, unless other wise arranged with owner. All nersons wishing to sell any thing at private sale are request ed to list same witn vurran, oopwtjirv of sales, at his office, Entries onen to all and must be marie as soon' as possible. List anything you wish to sen. THE HOT WEATHER IS HER o D and You need a REFRIGERATOR Don't Wait. Now is the Time. We have them at the RIGHT PRICES. arm rvnvirvwuvnnn nrwiiiwir 1 jERSEY! MILCH COWS For Sale or Trade $60 to $100 HORfcEft DOUOHT AND tOLD Condon Livery Barn I til ItinC EMAnit el. til. liiuu, up 3 uu mjxni innnnnsxru nniiwm uub PER ACRE W.LBARKER&CO. OESOKZSOS Sanltaru Plumbing! j 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& me MARSHALL, Pl"berr( Agts for Sampson Windmill 760 Acres of Wheat Land, 600 A. Plow Land. 14 mi. from Condon. E. CURRAN CONDON REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ollice over the Pout Odice. II 3 don, Ore. Jj FOLETTSnomHCAR tor vhildrani taf; tun. Mo opiate JUST RECEIVED! . .A Complete Line of Dren SHOl'S-Oxfurds for Women and Men "THE BEST OF THE COOD ONES" The allowing connists of the Newest Ideas designed, in Putent Leather, Tan, Gun Metal and Kid. "BUY A WINNER and we will WIN A BUYER"