CLEM GOLTS W FRISKY
Vl<ors Spring Surprise on
Local Team and Win with
Score of 12 to 7.
The Clem "Colts" were too
frisky for the Condon Grays last
Sunday and could not be roped
but kept a-prancing around the
circuit for twelve runs while the
locals came home but seven times.
The crowd appeared to be
sympathy with the visitors and
from first to last there was keen
rivalry in the rooting
Summary
Stolen bases Condon 1, Clem 2;
Two-base hits Beeson 1, Leg
horn 1. FWelsohns 1. K Wel
sohns 1, E McPherson 1. Double
plays-McBride to Fix, H. Fitz
maurice to Beeson, to C. Fitz
maurice. Struck out by Wel
sohns 9, by Rinehart 11. Base
on balls Welsohns 1 Wild pit-
Iches, Welsohns 1. Rinehart 1.
Passed balls McBride 1, Gra
ham 4; Umpire, Parker.
Anent Wool Buying.
Frank Lee, the wool buyer for
the Pendleton Scouring Mills,
section, bought several wool clips in this
Naiurallv considerable coin city during the past week and
passed from one pocket to an-'returned to Heppner on Wednes
other. Then the seventh inning day. The growers who disposed
is a hoodoo to the home team and j of their clips were Jim Cameron,
it proved so that afternoon, j 47 sacks at 9 3-4 cents; Murtha
All the week long the cigar ' & Monnahan, and Wm. Rettie.
stores where the fans are wont ' Mr. Lee is having the wool baled
to congregate, have been the j here this week. He was well
scenes of "I told-you-so" base- pleased with the quality of the
ball games where the contest of
last Sunoay was played over
again and with great enthusiam.
Just how it happened but few;
seem to know. Official Scorer
Titus chronicles the day's hap
penings as follows:
Names ab.r.h.po.a.e.
Ellsworth cf
M Welsohns 2b
F Welsohns 3b
Fix ss
McBride c
W McPherson
K Welsohns p
E McPerson lb
Philipps r f
Totals
Names
E Delashmutt ss
C Fitzmaurice lb
Jar vis 1 f
V Delashmutt cf
H Fitzmaurice 3b
Graham c
Beeson 2b
Rhinehart p
Leghorn r f
Totals
Clem
5 1
5 2
311
1 0
2 4
2 5
I 0
wool in this section and said on
leaving that if the growers get
together and offer their clips for
sale that there would be no
trouble in getting buyers to come
here and thus secure big sales
days. Buyers are after both
quality and quantity and there
are no good reasons why Condon
should not be one of the recog
nized wool buying centers.
46121427135
AB.R.H.PO.A.E.
Hits
Condon
Hits
4 2 0 0 11
4 2 0 0 1 1
4 12 0 0 0
4 10 10 0
4 0 0 2 2 1
4 1 0 12 2 1
4 0 1 2 2 0
4 0 0 0 0 0
3 11 0 0 0
35 7 5 27 7 4
001050420
002140520
101310100
000210110
Want Better Mall Service.
The farmers of the Pine Ridge
district are dissatisfied with their
present mail service. Some favor
the establishment of a post-office
but no one desires to apply to
Uncle Sam for the job nor does
any one want to discharge the
duties connected with the office.
Yet every one in the neighbor
hood is desirous of obtaining a
more adequate mail service.
A route connecting directly with
Condon with a change of itiner
ary so as to accomodate a greater
number of patrons, would prove
more satisfactory to those in
terested.
I ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST I
.dwnnAruwumnnnnnnj mnnnuvro
Otto S. Tschauner was a Dalles
visitor Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. F. T. Hurlburt and daugh
ters returned Wednesday from a
visit in Walla Walla.
Dr. Bluke has gone to Port
land on a visit and will be away
until July 15.
Miss Eva Emerick, of Arling
ton, is in the city to visit during
the celebration.
Miss Belle Townsend returned
the first of the week from an
extended visit in the Rose City.
Miss Marie Comini, of The
Dalles, arrived in Condon yester
day for a brief visit with relatives
Harvey and Rea Thomas, of
Mikkalo are here in attendance
at the celebration.
Henry Fletcher went to Walla
Walla yesterday to celebrate the
Fourth.
Laurance Childs, of Olex,
came to Condon Wednesday to
remain during the celebration.
The Misses Ruth and Ruby
Anderson, of the Oregon hotel,
left for Portland Thursday morn
ning to remain permanently.
Geo. S. Blake the sheepman,
is in town. His flock of sheep is
being taken into the Washington
country for the summer.
The Misses Ruth and Marie
Marshall of Goldendale are the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Claude
Andrews.
A special coach was added to
the Condon flyer yesterday morn
ning to accomodate the heavy
travel toward the county seat
Jake Schroder who has been
working for the Kerr, Gifford Co.
in this city the past month, left
Wednesday for a visit in Portland.'
L. T. Price was a Milton visitor
the past week, where he looked
over the district with a view of
investing in fruit lands.
Mrs. George Berry and little
son left for Portland this morn
ing. Mr. Berry will join them
in September.
G. W. Parman and bride ret
urned Wednesday from their
honeymoon trip on the Sound
They visited in Vancouver, Vic
toria, Seattle and Tacoma.
James Codd has returned to
Condon after an extended stay
in old England.
It's easy to Reach NORTH BEACH
Potter
Take Steamer
from Portland
Hallie Rice and bride returned
Tuesday evening from their hon
moon trip on the Sound and will
make their home in the
Campbell Brown cottage in
Mann s audition.
The Arlington band is ne
and the instrumentation hasbdn
strengthened by a number
players. Clem is here, too, ai
is represented by a bunch t
fans loyal and eager to see the !
team win the tournament This
afternoon the first game of the
series is in progress at the local
grounds. Many are wearing the
colors of the home team - orange
and black. The sales this morn
ing were well patronized and all
indications point to the success
of the celebration.
See full program on supple
ment
Earl Thouvenel came up Mon
day evening to celebrate at
home. He has been m the em
ploy of the Umatilla House at
The Dalles. Earl will help Land
lord Rogers during the big rush
at the Oregon on account of the
celebration, after which he will
return to The Dalles.
County Judge Dunn and Rev.
Father Cantwell were in Port
land in conference with the ar
chitects who drew the plans for
the new St Aquinas school build
ing. A large force of men are
rushing the work on the base
ment The stone work is under
the supervision of L Comini.
At a meeting of the county
court held this week, the county
high school was formally estab
lished in Condon. Judge Edward
Dunn and J. T. McArthur were
chosen chairman ond secretary
respectively, of the high school
board.
Mrs. Elma Case pleasantly en
tertained a number of friends at
her home Friday evening Music
and games of various kinds con
tributed to make the occasion
particularly enjoyable. Refresh
ments consisting of ice cream
and wafers were served.
The pole-vault will be substit
uted on the Fourth in place of
the hurdles. Blakely, the clever
second baseman, will do "stunts"
in that line.
Passengers are now transferred to the railroad at MEGLER - 14 miles
ud the Columbia from Illwaco. This eliminates the necessity of Btearn
era waitine for the tide, and insures a Dromot and regular Summer
Schedule. The Steamer T. J. POTTER leaves Portland every
morning except Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 o'cIock.- Saturday only at
2 o'clock p. in.
Remember the Summer rate on the 0 R.J&M
is $12.00 from CONDOM, OR.LisUHJi,,brth Beach
JJfL'r goocf until September 30.
North Beach is a famous, beautiful place the most perfect beach on the
whole North coast. There are accommodations galore at prices to suit
all tastes; camping facilities without equalperfect bathing conditions:
all sorts ofamusemsnts and diversions. Come, have a good restanda
jolly time. Let us send you out new summer book, and tell you all
about NORTH BEACH.
Wm. McMURRAY, Gen Pas'r Agent
George Berry has sold his
residential property to H. A.
Thiessen, receetly from Arling
ton. Mr. Berry expects to move
to Portland the first of September
David Bowman, of Clem, came
to town yesterday. He will run
the big traction engine which
will draw the three historic floats
in to-morrow's parade, which
will be one of the prettiest uight
ever seen m una city.
D. TIERNEY, Local Agent
Condon, Oregon
Portland, Oregon
Li C4- 4- O v Dnn vr ! nr V-IrtllCO U
MEALS 23 CENTS
During the Market days and Celebration Mrs. Moore will
serve meals and lunches in the stand on the north side of
her boardinsr house. Ice Cream, lemonade, pop corn, and
lots of eood thines will be sold. It's near and handy to
all the celebration events.
Dr. L. L. Taylor, the veterin-
ary, returned yesterday irom an
extended professional stay in
Wheeler county where he was
kept busy.
Judge Littlefield has issued an
order for a writ of review of the
order made recently by county
court declaring prohibition of the
liquor traffic effective through'
out Gilliam county after June 30,
It is probable that the arguments
will be presented by counsels
before the court today. In the
meanwhile all the saloons with
one exception have closed their
doors.
The restraining clause of the
order reads in part as follows:
That the said circuit court may
cause further to be done, and in
the mean time commanding by
sud writ to the said ofheers, hd
ward Dunn, as county judge,
and J, W. Dyer and BTSnell,
kTCBIffliyGmmjsatfoners of said
Gilliam county, and another per
sons actine as airents. officers or
employeas of said court cf Gilliam
county, to desist from further
proceedings in the said matter
to be reviewed. The order was
issued June 29.
THE 6L0R10US FOURTH
(Continued ftom page 1)
When you have spent
your money and have re
ceived nothing for It and
your eye tH trouble
you, see
WILLIAMS the JEWELER
Expert Optician
CH j
y
ALL.
.1-3 off
A,
11
T
a t your money'"
LwK-W guarantee.
fit in all cases?
TKIMMKI) HAT
from now u
MARKt
MAKE ITS A
MISS ORBINKR'
S RKDUCKD
til after the
DAYS.
CALL
vfolLLINIRY PARLORS
r
Clothing Bargains on
Market Day. , Where? .
At Welgel & Rica's, of Couraot
Our Solo aim and object on Market Day
'is to offer you Superior Merchandise at ,
the Lowest Prices. Our Special offer.
0 PERCENT
On All Suits,
DISCOUNT 10
Hats& Shoes
ftwBMKaRmkr K
SirU!U489 I
WEIGEb a RICE
Gilliam Co. Bank Bidg.,' Condon, Ore."
flHaaHMBHMaaaaaaMiaHaMBHaHMpMa)HaBaMM f
pciais w
MarUtet Day S
H. STEPHENSON
County Clerk-elect Chas. H.
Horner has chosen Miss Edna
Brown, of Salem, as deputy in
the clerk's office. She is expec
ted to arrive to-morrow. The
new county officers will assume
their duties Monday.
C. F. Reynolds, the train agent
on the Flyer left yesterday morn
ing for Portland to report at the
head office of the railroad com
pany. He will be given another
run. probably out of Spokane,
P. E. Mahaffey will punch the
tickets hereafter.
oc
30
J
MRS. M. B. BAKER
Close for election October 20.
Presidential election November 3
T i 1 1 i i) cry ,
ladies and tyildrers
purrjisfyir Goods.
wm OoMai PrtvMU PmmmIi
An adv. in The Globe adver-
tisine a special sale of suits for
Dunn Bros.' big store brought
out the sale of 18 suit3 in one day.
Can any other country paper
beat this record? This is what
you call results and it pays to ad
vertise in ihe uioDe.
At a meetinz of the city coun
cil there was a new ordinance
passed regulating water rates
According to the new scedule
orivate residences $2.00: stores
$2.00: barber shops $2.50: con
fectionery stores $2.50; livery
and feed barn $10; private barn
3 animals or less 50 cents, each
additional animal 15 cents. All
other rates have been increased.
Tv,i will give the city an increase
i"5FU-viYnt-h ir
'MMmmKliioVm
T. D. Sweetin, former marshal
of Condon, was in town Monday
evening and as deputy sheriff
from Arlington brought up Ed
Fanning to the county jail. Fan
ning was arrested Saturday for
striking into an unconscious con
dition -and robbing Mr. El wood
who runs a hotel at Blalock, of
the sum of $25 during the night.
After committing the offence.
Fanning walked up the railroad
track and two hours later was
apprehended at Arlington. Fan
ning is a young fellow who had
been doing odd jobs about the
hotel for about tert days. , As
soon as the hotel-keeper had rec
overed his senses, he kept the
telephone wires busy and com
municated with Arlington ard
The Dalles in an effort to inter
cept the movements of the
young thief. Fanning was giv
en a hearing Saturday be lore
Justice of the Peace Collins of
Arlington bnt waived examina
tion and was bound over until
the next term of the circuit
court which convenes in Sept
tember. v .
r.ies summer oumngs,
Slrts, Underwear, Waists,
and Oxfords.
It will pay you to examine the goods and
compare the prices.
AT REDUCED PRICES
!
All prices that everyone can afford to pay.
S. E. PURVINE
Abstracter
Farm Loans and Fire Insurance
Office of
i'
HOME BAKERY
Special Bargains during Celebration
(Jal pie fruity iOg off pcreaij
Jable fruits 50 44 "
Jtarjdard pa$
per
Barjs
and
ear;
50 off or; eaqr lb dried fruit
sold in bull(
CONDON AMUSEMENT HALL
WIIXOUQHBY BAL8IOER, Prop.
TOBACCOS An appropriate resort in 1 BILLIARDS
CIGARS which you are invited to POOL
CANDIES spend a pleasant hour CLUB ROOMS
f.9
J
I
MAIN STREET, CONDON
"ANY