NEWS OF THE WEEK
District Attorney-elect James
tj. Buraett was here yesterday
Mrs. J. M. Johns, of Arlington
is the guest of Mrs. D. B.
1 nomas.
Wm. Head, of Rock Creek,
was in Condon yesterday trans
acting business.
Wm. Welch left Wednesdav
for a visit with his parents at
ieKoa, Washington.
B. H. Wagley, of Portland, is
scouring the country for fine
draft horses.
CONDON BEATS CLEM
(Continued from first page)
The annual meeting of the
Willamette Baptist Association
will be held at Hood River July 1.
era
was in Condon, Tuesday on his
way to Ajax, to look over seme
iana in wmcn ne is interested.
Earl Beevis who formerly con
ducted a real estate office in Con
don is visiting friends here this
week. He is now a medical
student.
Mrs. Dan Thouvenel left for
Portland Wednesday to join her
husband who is now in the em
ploy of a paving and construc
tion company.
Dan McDougall who took Har
ry Johnson's place at the Jack
son confectionery, left yesterday
morning for Portland to remain
during the summer visiting with
relatives.
W. J. Edwards and wife
passed through Condon Tuesday
from Summerville, Union county,
on their way home to Mayville.
They are now in camp on Sarvice
Creek during the reunion of the
Wheeler county pioneers.
The church building on Church
street which has been used as
school rooms during the past
year is to be painted both inside
and out by W. A. Darling dur
. ing the coming week.
S. R. Geddies who is in the
wholesale meat business in Ell
ensburgh, Washington, was in
town this week. With the aid
of Jack Shelton and A. A. Car
others, they rounded up two car
loads of cattle which are to be
shipped to Ellensburgh. Mr.
Carothers will move there to
make his home permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dyer, of
Mayville, returned from Sum
merville Tuesday after having
been in attendance at the Rine
hart family reunion which was
a most enjoyable gathering.
John Delph and wife, of Mis
souri, arrived in Condon Tues
day evening. Mrs. Delph is a
half sister of B. K. Searcy, of this
city, and had not seen him for
thirty-three years. She is also
a relative of Jim Jones, of May
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Delph expect
to remain in Gilliam county for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards
returned Tuesday from Summer
ville, where they had been in at
tendance at the family reunion.
Mrs. Edwards who had been vis
iting in the valley, has gone to
visit her mother at the Maddock
ranch.
Dr. J. F. Wood, of this city,
and Dr. H. E. Burr, of Wasco,
were among the delegates re
cently appointed by Governor
Chamberlain to attend the Inter
national Congress on Tubercul
osis which meets in Washington,
D. C, September 21 to Oct. 12.
J. A. Ross, of Portland, vis
ited his sister, Mrs. Charles
Kennedy, of this city. Mr. Ross
is looking over Eastern Oreeon
with the view of locating, hav
ing recently sold his grocery
business in Portland.
Geo. W. Marvel the Rock Creek
rancher, was in Condon yester
day with a quarter of a ton of
Royal Anne cherries, which he
sold readily to the housewives
and stores of the city. Mr.
Marvel is very busy on his ranch
and regrets he will be unable to
attend the cherry fair at The
Dalles. . -
Sales Day Specials by Hunt,
the Hardware man, White Sew
ing machines 1908, pattern $35.00
Singer Sewing machines &J5.UU
New Royal sewing machine$30. 00
Spot Cash; two days only July
2nd and 3rd. You will never get
this offer again.
The game started with Clem
coming home twice. Then it
was that the stock of the visit
ors soared way up. Condon took
notice and two of its represen
tatives completed the circuit in
the second canto. Delashmutt
touched the leather for a safe
hit to first, then Charlie Fitz
maurice made a pretty two-bagger
that set everybody a-going.
Condon annexed four runs in
the third; Clem scored two in the
sixth and again three in the
eigth when for a while it looked
threatening for Condon but it was
only a passing cloud on the hori
zon, tlera was unable to reach
the lead the Grays had taken in
the seventh. The story of the
game is related by the tabulated
score which follows:
Names AB.R.H.FO.A.E
E Delashmutt 2b 4 1 1 3 1 1
CFitzmaurice lb 4 1 2 10 0 1
Jarvis c.f 4 01 0 0 0
V Delashmutt s s 4 21 110
Graham c 4 13 8 10
H Fitzmaurice b 3b 4 2 2 3 4 0
Anderson If 4 2 3 0 0 0
Beeson p3b 401225
Leghorn rf 300000
Totals 35 9 14 27 9 2
Names AB.R.H. PO.A.E.
Ellsworth 3b 4 0 13 14
MWelsohnslb 4 118 11
F Welsohns If 4 3 2 0 0 0
Hobson ss 4 2 4 0 2 1
McBride candp4 12 710
WMcPherson2b4 0 1 2 5 0
K Welsohns p-c 4 0 2 2 1 0
H Weniert rf 3 0 0 1 1 0
Mc Eachern cf 30 0000
Phillips 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 337 13 23 12 6
Summary
Stolen bases Condon 6. Clem 4.
Two-base hits F. Welsohns 1,
Hodson 1, McBride 1 and Jarvis 1.
Innings pitched by H. Fitz-
maurice 2, by Beeson 7, by K.
Welsohns 7, by McBride 1. Hits
off Fitzmaurice 2, Beeson 11.
Welshons 14, McBride 0. Stuck
out by Beeson 9, by Welsohns 4,
by McBride 1. Base on balls off
Fitzmaurice 1, Wild pitches Wel
sohns 1. Hit by pitched ball,
Weniert. Passed balls, McBride
2, Graham 1. Safe hits M. and
H. Welsohns, 1 each. Umpire,
R. D. Parker.
Score by Innings.
Clem 20000 20 30
Hits 201003241
Condon 02400030
Hits 135010 40
Side-Lines Topics
The Clem boys were good
losers, anyway.
What would a ball game be
without Bert Wells penetrating
megaphone voice.
There was not a single mur
mur muttered over any of Honest
Dave's decisions.
Jim Larch was true to the Clem
team and had a few cart wheels
along to back up his enthusiasm.
Editor Fitzmaurice could hard
ly keep still in the grand stand.
As a fond father, it was per
ectly natural that he should yell
occasionally for he had two sons
defending the honor of the home
town.
Charlie Williams was there.
He came smoking a bie Dutch
pipe but he soon had to put it
away to shout and wave his arms
to better advantage.
When Welsohns. the Clem
boy with the Samson locks, who
did the twirling act for the visit
ors fanned Beeson, he wore the
proverbial smile of a well known
breakfast food. If the feminine
rooters could have seen that grin
they would have thought him
all the candy.
Jim Cook, too, was on the spot.
and the manner in which he
waved that right hand at critical
moments must have been ins
piring to the Condon bunch.
Of " course, the megaphone
brigade made things hideous at
times.
Those fellows who bet against
the home team will finally
"get next."
R. G. Robinson, of Lone Rock,
passed through here the middle
of the week on his way to Ar
lington to look after business
matters.
A manure spreader is to be
offered to the city by Hunt, the
the Hardwareman, on condition
that it be used to spread the
manure in good shape which is
almost daily dumped in great
piles along Main street by the
garbage . wagons. By the way.
a manure spreader is just as use
ful on the farm as in the city.
Come see.
J. R. Williams, Nat Scott and
George Perry, of the Lone Rock
neighborhood, have returned
from a business trip to the land
office in The Dalles.
Miss Margaret Brehaut, of
rortiand, arrived in Condon
Wednesday to visit with her
mother and sister during the
summer months.
Nails at $3.75 per keg: base 3-4
men galvanized pipe t.00 per
iwieei and an other sizes in
proportion. uiacK uarbed wire
in 10 roll lots to bo shipped in,
for $3.75 per 100 pounds.
Buggies, hacks, wagons and
everything else for sale cheap by
iiunt, me Hardware man.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will he rcwived
for th ronstrnrtinn of a nohnnl
house, in school district No. 15.
at Clem, Oregon. Bids to . be
opened at the County Treasurer's
office in Condon, Oregon, Wed
nesday, July 8, at 2 o'clock p. m.
1908. Contract to ho Ut tn the
lowest responsible bidder. The
Board of Directors reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
F or plans and specifications of
building enquire at the County
i. ierK s omce.
John Mc Echeron) Board j
William Jost) of
Ira Phillips) Directors.
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Edwards
were in Condon Tuesday on their
way home near Mayville. having
attended the Kinehart family
reunion held near Lai; ramie.
F.M. Scrivener&Son
First Class
HORSESHOEKS
Shop on Main Street, Condon
Opposite Dunn Bros.' Stor
The O.K.
Shop
FRANK OObDEN. PrprtaM4
Shaving, Shampooing, Hair Cutting
Hot and Cold Rfttlu in Connection
On door north Uilllain Co. Hunk Plilc
imirsiil
WANTtD, FOR AflLK, LOT,
FOUND, &TO.
Strayed -Red Cow. branded
with R H on left side and K S on
left shoulder, 12 years old, left '
ranch on 22nd of January; leave i
word at this othce or write to i
Mrs. D. A. Russell. $5 reward.
Sanltaru Plumblngl
MEANS doing away 4
wiui an Buru m di
seases, doctors' bills,
etc Think it over but
not too long! Have
your drain pipes look
ed after by : : :
JAMIESON & me
MARSHALL, riumbewj
Agts for Sampson Windmill I
For Sale Thoroughbred Duroc
Hogs for sale at $10 per pair.
Inquire of J. L. Hughes. P. O.
box 179, Condon, Ore.- 17tl
Fuel Wanted.
The undersigned will receive
sealed bids for fifteen (15) cords
of 16-inch pine wood and thirty
(30) tons of coal delivered at the
school house at Condon, Oregon,
on or before Sept 1, 1908.
Bids will be opened and sub
mitted to the board of directors
on June 27. 1908.
The right is reserved to reject
any, and all bids.
C. O. PORTWOOD
Clerk of School District No. 25.
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flHTISIlC PHOTOGRAPHY
Ahsuluttlf all UhM tfwrk amt from
Iht itil cmi moil arliitit ttitlm Ik
ItuJio It Iki fiihmttjm HttiiJf l irtrJ.
Postal Card Ptiotoa during
the celebration will be fin
ished the tame day. Just
the thing to remember the
big three da yt event.
It's all dvnt right in mn Studio, tii'M
Ik latrst mxtltits in mount! and Jiniik
Visit ms and Investigate
J. P. ROLLINS, Photogra
pher, uonaon, uregon. p
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31
2 Eat at Star Boarding House
MEALS 25 CENTS
During the Market days and Celebration Mrs. Moore will
serve meals and lunches in the stand on the north side of
her boarding house. Ice Cream, lemonade, pop corn, and
lots of good things will be sold. It's near and handy to
all the celebration events.
Clothing Bargains on
Market Day. Where?
At Weigel & Rice's, of Course!
Our Sole aim and object on Market Day
is to offer you Superior Merchandise at
the Lowest Prices. Our Special offer:
0 PERCENT DISCOUNT 0
On All Suits. Hats & Shoes
WEIGEL & RICE
n-Bto.N0T.itySi. Gilliam Co. Bank Bldg., Condon, Ore.
StjU No. 489
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JERSEY
MILCH
COWS
For Sale or Trade
$60 to $100
HORSES BOUOHT AND SOLD
Condon 1
Livery
Barn
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t wnerr
e voun
3 7
7
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2 W
1
have ppent
ley and have re-
fothlngforit and
yes Btill trouble
you, boo
MM& the JEWELER
Expert Optician
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J. W. WR&, pro
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III
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And get your money'a
worth. We guarantee a
fit In all cases.
ii
M C inn Rnne
I ill I VI , :,,
Meat Market
THE HOT n
WEATHER
IS HERE Ij
and You need a
REFRIGERATOR U
Don't Wait. Now
is the Time. - We
have them at the
RIGHT PRICES.
W.LBARKER&CO,
OEaomoi
Choice Freah and
Cured Meats of
all Kinds.
Highest Cash Pl ica
Paid for Hides.
-Jc!jnson Dulldlna
Gondii, Qr?m?;
1
fad
i
AUCnONEtR AND VALUATOR
Mrtti itt.ntio ftttu to btutuMt. tm tm-
COMDOK, OUOOH
mrs. m: b. baker
. ladies' ai)d Q?ildreis
' ( purr;i$l?i9$ (Joods. -
Special Sales on Hats and
Children's Ready made clothing.
Market Day Specials
at
P. H. STEPHEHSOH
Ladies' Summer Suitings,
Skirts, Underwear, Waists,
and Oxfords.
It will pay you to examine the good3 and
compare the prices.
AT REDUCED PRICES
All prices that everyone can afford to pay.
HOME BAKERY
Special Bargains during Celebration
Qal pie pruit$ lOooffperean
Jable pruits 50
Jtapdard paj and Bar8
lOq per ear
50 off oi) eatf? lb dried fruit
sold in hu
CONDON AMUSEMENT HALL
WILLOUQHBY& BALSIQER. Props.
TOBACCOS An approprhite resort in BILLIARDS
CIGARS which you are invited to POOL
CANDIES $pend a pleasant hour CLUB ROOMS
MAIN STREET, CONDON