Condon globe., June 26, 1908, Image 2

!
-THE JGOHDON GLOBE
HARTSHORN & MERESSE
FRIDAY, JUNE 2G. 1908.
SCsWCRlPTIO.S PRICK. U.M PER YEAR.
KntMcd at PoMotlc aa sccooil-claM BUM.
Published Inq Friday.
jCnpJ torhiitfc ot standing arts shoald b
tonal uxioairaanxurtruiaa Morulas aooa ol
ark wnk to low pioap aiwuiioa.
Card ot Thanks. Resolutions ol Reepert, Ktr.,
I caota par Um, In ulnm antra wonls to line.
Other aslwtialnc rates on application.
rWRTCOXDOS. NO. M. P. OP A. MEKTS
w Moudays eTenlnf ol each month In Arm
ory Hall tod room. Vtsittut brother are M
e. anted to sa with as. A warm welcome
waits to.
Republicans throughout the
country have hailed the nomin
ation of William Howard Taft, of
Ohio, with spontaneous acclaim.
" It is richt that it should be thus
for Secretary Taf t is a big man,
physically, morally and intellect
ually and fitted by training and
experience for the high office to
which he has been called by his
party. James S. Sherman, of
New York is practically unknown
in the West and the old idea that
a New Yorker must be on the
national ticket to carry the Em
pire state is largely responsible
for the selection of the New
York congressman and banker as
a running mate for Taft The
platform is a clear-cut, vigorous,
enunciation of the Roosevelt pol
icies which the people desire to
be carried out In November,
the voters will demonstrate their
appreciation of the adminis
trative ability and exceptional
equipment of the man chosen by
the Republican party to perform
the arduous duties of the great
est office within the gift of the
people.
, - "obably the most sensational
) i w ibution made at the incep-
; .f a great national campaign
cH offer of Thomas H. Law
'- tf "Frenzied Finance" fame
s who chagrined at the failure of
of the Republicans to nominate
Theodore Roosevelt for the
presidency, guaranteed
last Saturday to finance the
, Democratic campaign. Lawson
says he will raise $1, 000,000 on
the condition that Johnson sec
' Tjres the nomination and that
Jtsryan consents to take second
place. 7 i This is a remarkable
offer but it merely emphasizes
the craving of its author after
publicity. Lawson's "breaking
outs" are always of such a sort
as to attract attention and to
demand the glare of the press's
spot lights. This offer is as uir
qualifiedly absurd as it is start
ling. Lawson takes himself too
seriously.
, . In the little town of Reardan,
in Washington, there has been
v - held for the past four years an
; annual mule show. The last ex
niDiuon took place June 18
and was pronounced a success.
"'One of the features of the show
wastne presence ot a twenty
mule team and upon it were riv
eted tile' eyes of hundreds of spec
tatorsj Thmule in spile 'of its
proclivities, has always
M most serviceable animal
X husbandman who is in
' a "good, strong, steady,
pufden. For long dis
ylul3. - which test the
fi and endurance, the
shown that it possesses
(fl-ed qualities. Oregon
iisningion Dreeaers are
renewed attention to the
of mules and shows as
J:d at Reardan are import
Jfthat they create rivalry
jiig breeders and further the
..erests of the mule business in
neral, ' - "
f'Teiyt to your neighbor; ask
;m t-pfpasss it on "Condon will
celebrate the Fourth."
The "Prosperity Blast'Ms the
latest innovation of the national
campaign and to Los Angeles
belongs the honor. Last Satur
day at the noon hour, with the
election spirit prevailing, the me
tropolis of Southern California
started the campaign by blowing
the whistles of her 250 large
manufacturing plants in a great
"prosperity blast," Banners
bearing pictures of Taft and
Sherman were strung aci-oss the
mam streets and thousands of
campaign buttons were distrib
uted. Here is once, at least,
that Los Angeles points the way
and scores over Portland, San
Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma
Gooseberry and Skamokawa.
Main street should be sprinkled
during the celebration. The
dust on the business streets' of
Hepppner is conspicuous for its
absence. The Dalles puts 40,
000 gallons of water on its bus
iness streets each day. The
Dalles is a "wet" town but
Heppner is as "dry" as Condon.
Even Arlington has settled the
dust problem. At least during
during the three'days festivities
Condon should be on the water
wagon.
That real poetess, Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, says that pain is her
dearest friend. We have known
other girls with tight shoes
laboring under the same delusion.
The official count made by
Secretary of State Benson shows
that George E. Chamberlain de
feated H. M. Cake for United
States senator by 1,522 votes.
The returns show that the So
cialists have a larger vote than
the Prohibitionists throughout
the state.
Political information.
Registration reopens Sept. 20.
Close for election October 20.
Presidential election November 3
Citation.
IS THE COUNTY COURT OP THE STATE OF
OKEGO-SFOK OlU.I.vy COl'NTV.
In the Matter of tho Estate of John llarler, de
ceased.
To Ann K- neily, Charles llnrl-v. Katharine
Detn, and Iteeu, her husband, and
Mary Harley. and to all other pereotn Inter
ested In laid eitate.
Whereas, applicaUon having been made In
dae form lo the above named Cimrt on the 3rd
day of Jane by Jamea D. Burin, executor
of the laid Estate for an order and lliense. di
recting and authorising him to sell the Real
Estate belonging to aald Estate, and described as
tallows, to wit:
Southwest quarter, and the East halt of the
southeast quarter of Section Two 2, and the
West half of the Northwest quarter of Section
One 1 in Township Two (2) South of Range
Twenty (20 E. W. M, In Gilliam County, Oregon,
And Whereas, said Court fixed Monday the 6th
day ot July 1908, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M.
at the Court House, and in the Court Room of
this Court in Condon, Gilliam County, Oregon,
as the time and place for hearing any and all ob
jections to said Petition and the granting ol said
order and license of sale.
Therefore, In the Name of the State or Oregon,
You and each of you are hereby cited, directed
and required to be and appear at said time and
place then and there to show cause, if any yon
have, or If any exist, why an order of saleshould
not be made, as In the Petition prayed for, and
why said Petition should not be granted, and
said order aud license should not Issue.
Witness The Hon. Edward Dunn, Judge of
said Court with the seal ol laid Court affixed
this 3rd day of June 1908.
oial
Pea til. Jxkvis, Clerk.
Notice for Publication-Isolated Tract.
Public l-and Sale.
Toe Dailei, Oregon, Land Office, May 21 jt, I9t.
Notice la hereby given Hint, as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land office, under
provisions of Act of Congress approved June 27,
i'.wt, riiMic !.o. 303, we will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., on
the 29th day of June next, at this office, the fn.
lowing tract ol land, to-wlt: SWJHWJi of Section
11 I.3S. K.71 E.W.M.
Any personsclalming adversely the above-de.
scribed lands are advised to file their claims or
objections, on or before the day above deslgna-
tea lorsale.
C. W. Moore, Register.
Louis H. Arueson, Receiver.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Isolated Tract,
, Public Land Sale.
fhe Dalles, Oregon, Land Office, June 18th, 1908.
Kotlce la hereby given that, as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land office under
provisions of Act of Congress approved June 27,
1900, Pablle-No. 303, we will offer at public sale.
to the highest bidder, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., on
the 3rd day ol August, 1908, uextat this office.
the following tract of land, to wit: Uli Sfc'4, N$
SVni Sec. 12, Tp,' 3 (south, Range 19,E., W.M.
Any persona claiming adversely the above-
described lauds are advised to tile their claims,
o;r objections, on or before the day above desig
nated for sale. ,
C W. Mooas, Register.
f . . Louis H. A meson, Receiver. J
t
AN UMBRELLA
EPISODE.
By Temple Bailey.
l.mtrvll, (Hmilug down tho itvitt of
the elevuttil Mtnttuu, smw itlu'ttil of tilui
a vilrl with t'ticrrkMi lu tier bat
The cherries n ml the dark blue rib-
lion were rvally about all that he could
fee of tir, for he looked down on the
top of lier lieu.l, but an she turned the
corner koIiik ilowu heraiiKlit kIIuiium)
of wavy brown hair and of a trim
white collar that cittue up to meet It
When he reached the door of exit he
found the tlrl with the cherries there.
Seen thus at close rauirc she proved to
be about a hlirh a I.uttrell'a heart
Her Ronu watt of dark blue like the
illiUiiiM of her hat, and ahe carried
I look In her hnud.
She was truzlug anxiously Into the
street. It was raining hard, aud the
street lumps, lighted early, cast glis
tening rctlectiotis ncrooa the wet pave
ment.
The girl with the cherries had no
umbrella. As I.uttrell passed her she
unfolded an Infinitesimal suuaro of
"ITS Ut BIO IIIIOTHEH. " (HID THE LITTLE
CLKAH VOICK.
handkerchief mid In Id It carefully over
the IiIk front lov of her hut. It left
the cherries out In the ruin, but with
a (jnkk Kluuce u round Hhe Sed up
the sidewalk.
I.uttrell, titkhiK Ions nteis, reached
her without effort.
"If you will let tnc," he said, "I will
hold my umbrella over the cherries."
8ue looked up, startled. In the gloom
she could not see his face, but there
wfiai uo hint of dlsreKji?et lu tils voice,
and her hat was new.
"Oh. If you will" she said Id
Itrltu little way, nud for a few minutes
they walked ou lu slleuce.
"We tiilKht talk," Lu'.trell suggested,
ubout the weather. It's a good con
ventional subject and won't commit
you to anything In the way of ac
quaintance."
The girl laughed at that "I am not
quite sure how to treat the situation.
You see, It's a little unusual to let a
man you don't know walk homo wltb
you."
Suppose we act as If we had known
each other all our lives and say the
things we would say uuder those cir
cumstances."
Under those circumstances," said
the little clear voice In the dark, "I
should say, 'Goodness, what an awful
night ! "
And I should say," was Luttrell's
grave response, "'Little friend, why
are you out so late alone?' "
"Uli," came fluttering)-, "1 went 1o
the library, and when I came out It
was almost dark and, to enp the cli
max. It rained."
And your hut would have been ruin
ed If fate had not kept me downtown
lale too. And It's such a pretty hut,"
ne added rellectlvelv.
onr said the clear little voice
again, and then there was another si
lence.
rar up ine street under a corner
lamp they could Just discern a big
man plodding along, weighted down
by two umbrellas.
It s my big brother," said the little
clear voice, and then timidly: "Would
you mind-going on alone? You sec, b
might not understand my letting you
nut my hat Is new and
"I understand perfectly," Luttrell
told her. "But big brothers are some
times dense. I have a little sister my
self, and I like to look after her pretty
closely, and that's why I looked after
you."
He had gone Into the darkness be
fore she could thank him. But from
the shadows he watched her fly along
the Intervening space and come up to
her big brother. And he heard her say
In that clear little voice: "It was so
good of you to come after me. Bob.'
And then they went along together
through the driving storm, aud Luttrei)
was left alone.
After that on his way home from
office he found himself looking for the
girl with the cherry hat. But girls
come and girls, went, but never the
right one, and so the months passed
and the winter came, and there wer
no cherries on any of the hats, and
Luttrell gave up bis quest In despuir.
But always he held in his heart too
memory of the clear little voice that
35S
had talked to hliu o eotifldlngly la the
darkness of the rulny autumn night.
One night he droped Into a faaulou
kttle downtown resttiurniit for dinner,
aud at the uext table were a Hk man
and a girl In a drooping bat of al
hi ne. Iter gowu was of the same col
or, and around ber neck (he wore a col
lar of penrla.
She was a vision of exqulslteneaa,
aud there m about her a uauutlnii
quality that made I.uttrell fcok at her
uioiw tlmu once. Where had be seen
her?
Aud even as he niieatloned the vision
said lu a clear little voice: "Uob, I do
Wlteve It Is raining. If we go out, we
will have to have a cah."
It was the girl with the cherry bat.
No other bad such a voice, and there
was the wavy brown hair. Aud lu the
bill I la nt light be tteheld clearly for the
tlrot time the gray eye aud the deli
cate pluk aud white of the oval face.
Why. the little girl was a hettutyt
"oti shall have two culw If you
wish," he heard the big tuau say geulul
!y. "We wouldn't waut tochrlsteu that
'stunning gown w ith ruin."
At the sound of that big, booming
voice Luttrell stared, and then be
bridged the dlxtnuce betweeu the two
titblea and dropied bis baud ou the
other uiau'a shoulder.
"Bob Kaymond," be aald, "I thought
I couldn't be mistaken lu the voice.
But you've grown some, Bobble, since
I used to pitch you off of the campus
fence."
Kaytuond wrung his band, beaming
"Sis," he said to the vlslou lit blue,
'It's Mark Luttrell. You've heard ine
tell about our college pranks. Mark,
this Is my kid sister."
She Btulled up at Luttrell from un
der the brim of the broad hat. "Bob
forgets that I am growu up," she aald.
aud Luttrell saw that as ycf she had
not recognised blm as the uiau of the
umbrella eplsisle.
"I rememlter your picture stood ou
llob'a chiffonier," be told her. "You
wore your balr lu pigtails, but you
were awfully pretty, aud 1 fell lu love
with you."
"Oh!" she snld. blushing beautifully.
"Sit down and have dinner with us."
Raymond Insisted. "Felicia aud I have
the evening liefore us. it's ruining, so
we might us well stay here for
aw hlle."
lie turned to give au order to the
waiter, aud Luttrell leaned toward Fe
licia.
If you will let me," he aald, "1
will hold my umbrella over the cher
ries."
'mere waa dead silence for a mo
ment, and then she whispered nervous
ly: "Oh, you are the uiuu! oh, what
did you thluk of me?"
I wbdied that I might bold an um
brella over you for the rest of my life,
he said fervently.
Her dimples came out In full force,
"1 am afraid you would get awfully
tired," she said, but her eyes drooited
itefore tils glance.
"Come up and see us," Boh said that
night as they parted.
"On one condition," said Luttrell as
he held the fur fined wrap fur the vl
slou in blue, "that you let me fall lu
love with your sister."
Tellclar' Kaymond scoffed. "Hhe'i
nothing but a kid."
"I am old enough to know my own
mmu. Hob," said Felicia with spirit.
"And what Is your mlud?" Luttrell
asked as they went down the hull to
gether.
Her eyelashes swept her cheeks and
hid her eyes. "1 don't know," she said
demurely. "Perhaps perhaps you bad
oetter comeand tind out."
Professional Directory
D.
R. PARKER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Condon Nalional Bank Block
Q W, PARMAN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
U. S. COMMISSIONER
lsrelul attention given to all liuclnem
entrusted in my care.
Contrite Mock Condon, Oregon
AOOD Si CAVEY.
Physicians and Surgeons
Day and Nlirlit ('..Mi ..,m...i. .... ..
(Mice. Henonit Floor Hark.ir Hnil.ii,..,
M.lln ailrl U...I..,. U. ... '
.... niicvut.
Condon Oregon
L L- TAYLOR, V. 8.
Veterinary Surgeon & Dentist
Dental Work on Horses a Specialty,
OBIce In Pauling's Drug Store
Keslileucc phuue No. .- A
Condon, Oregon,
J W. DONNELLY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Diseases of Women a Specialty.
Condon, Ore.
g F. BUTLER
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge Work a SwclaltT. Office
Upstairs lu Ullllam Uo. Bank Building.
Condon, Oregon
F0imH0MM4n
r
mm
SUMMER
DRESS
They'll aooti be g.itm! lfjoti aunt any, OUI-KU NOW!
Now this Instant bcToro Its
too everlasting late.
From Juno 26th to July 1st
We will give 10 IMCR CUNT Ul.-U'Ol'N I' fit nil Summer KKkli
and on July 2nd and 3rd
Market Days
We will aikl an extra 10 I'KU CKNT IMSt'Ol'NT, making
20 St OFF
NOW SHOUT A Show is tie tier tlmn n lulk. W would" like
to ahow you that it menus money in yiir i"('kt to hoy from
ns. What tin you think ufit? Want tn lie nImwciI? INuiumii
ber Social prices in our Furniture I m r t tt i t , Ak lis
about Linoleum. Something 'hung!
o THES.B. BARKER GO. o
Condon Meat Company
JOHN HARRISON, Prairletor
Fresh and Cured Meats, Beef,
Pork, Mutton and Veal
A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED
Corner Sprint and Oregon Straats
WHEAT
INTERIOR WAREHOUSE Co.
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., MnnaKora.
Uigtsl I'ritts I'uiJ J-r Grain.
ll'ooJ Sfotagr oh J tiding a .SV'ij.'r.
Siitr-hur
OATS
C H A
Imported. No.50S4G
Five-year-old Black Percheron Stallion
Sire: Harpistle 19815. Dam: ISijou 19-1U CIIACAL will make
the Season of 1908 at Parman Itros.' ranch 1 miles from Condon.
TERMS-Season $12.50, due at close. Will furnish pasture for
mares from distance at $1.50 per month.
P
R I
PuII-blootlwIJack. lUuek with wliiic i.di.ilH. .k-o ..it.hi. r.. n,.i
at Lono Star block Kami, IIo.iHton, Mo., ,y tH, W, I1 known . T.
MireB. Will miike tin-himihiim ,,r I'iiis; .. i w u e. ..:.!... i i
,., .". iiiiiii n iiitrn in ( iiiiditn
lfcK.MS Smglu Bcrvicnifn.OOfaHl.; Season, i(12 r,0, iluu at cIopo.
SIR WALTFR rai c-irii
Full blooded, 7-yar-ol,l,la..l,...Kn.y
pccimen ol heavy draft l,or w-iKl.ii,K 1!)0() ,u(h. 171 hand, hiirh.
W ill n.aKe the rprroii of l'.IOH
J KRMS-SinKl0 Service, 5.W) rai-h;
HUrUlll?P. IN I 1 (Inn u w,
v
moved from the count v. .
" w
JUAN, NO. 27510
BELGIAN STALLION
Will make the Season
to July 1, at my ranch
TERMS: S&itfi6?80"
0..,K.C
JUAM IS A BEAUTIFUL DARK
HtAD. ATYPICAL DRAUGHT
The Globe
u
n
GOODS
CONDON. OREGON
BARLEY
(icntriil Wart'wiue haiuss Conducted.
'.j.'.K in S.kt, Un, .K.ii.'i , ,', . liml,
Ctmiit .W. ! I t ,
RYE
C
A L
N C E Q
PfrclnTm. Slnllion, a mlcndid
at my ranch n. ar Lono Rock.
Sraron, If I0.CO dun nt cloo; In-
I i
I 'HI, I 1111
ft-i ki
pen Iin i ds cr is re
MADDEN I I I N
of 1908, from Aoril 1.
3 mi. north of Condon.
u?al rt;Uir" pHviiegea.
wlLn pnviiego ot entire season.
BAY WITH STAR IN FORE-
STAiimm ForF,1Ph(1(.
WII, inlormaMon
WM. EBBERT.
Printin
g
tope tb oough and bala lung's
Shows Quality.