ITEMS OFLOCAL INTEREST
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Mrs. C. E. Kennedy of Arling
ton is the guest of Mrs. Farr. I
i
Mrs. John Crane, of Mayville, j
left Wednesday morning for a1
short visit at Hood River.
Mrs. A. J. Shelton left Wed
nesday for a visit in Portland
with her daughters, Mrs. Pearl
'Jarvis and Mrs. c c. cook
E. Curran, of the Condon Real
Estate Agency, who went to
Portland last Monday on some
big land deals returned home
Wednesday evening. j
. i v j j v.
Mrs. Brehaut and daughter5
a visit in Portland after which
they will go to the coast to en-
joy the sea breezes. )
Miss Evanireline Sneil uhn'shot took effect in the large
has been the truest of relatives !
in this citv for the Dast month. I
returned to her home in Arlimr-!
ton the first of the week. I
Mrs. J. E. Stevens and sister,
Miss Mabel Barker were passen- j
gersonthe local yesterday on
their way to White Salmon to
visit with relatives.
Earl Murphy, son of Rev. Mur
phy arrived this week to spend
the summer. He has been in
attendance at Oberlin College,
Ohio, and will return there with
his brother this fall.
J. C. Hardman and family left
yesterday for Albany where they
will remain for a week or two.
They will then go to their sum
mer camp at Cascadia Springs
for several months. Mr. Hard
man does not know as yet where
he will locate.
Roy Blakeley, the popular sec
o.id baseman on the Condon nine,
lift for Pendleton Tuesday
morning where he will be emp
loyed in a drug store. Mr. Blak
eley ordered several copies of
The Globe to keep alive on things
athletic in Condon.
Miss Belle Ranney left on Mon
day morning for a visit at the
old home in Corvallis expecting
to be away for a month. While
at home at Corvallis, Miss Ran
ney will take advantage of the
the two weeks summer school for
teachers
Miss Bessie Counts who has
filled acceptably the position of
deputy in the county clerk's
office under Pearl Jarvis, the re
tiring clerk, for the past six
months, left for her home near
Goldendale, Wn., on Tuesday
morning.
G. E. Ohsfeldt who has been
manager of the Gilliam County
Milling Co., is to remove to Port
land the last of the month. It
is possible that Mr. Ohsfeldt will
engage in the real estate busi
ness with one of the prominent
firms of the metropolis. It is
not certain who will be appoin
ted to fill Mr. Ohsfeldt's posi
tion as manager of the local
milling company. Mr. Ohsfeldt
tendered his resignation as sup
erintendent of the Congrega
tional Sunday-school. He and
his mother will be missed greatly
in local church circles.
KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER
By wearing WHITE WAISTSynd DRESSES
made from our Waistingsf and Suitings.
WE HAYIAIUrfDATE LUIE
suifibToc alljdndSf wear, also a very pretty
..Jfirty days will bj' y-.
FOlEYSIfiKiET3
Mrs. Walter Golden went to
Albany yesterday for a visit
A bright baby boy arrived at
the home of Wm. Head, of Rock
Creek, early this morning. The
mother and child are reported as
doing finely and the father is
the happiest man in the neigh
borhood.
The farm house of Murtha &
I Monahan was destroyed by fire
on the evening of the Fourth.
Just how the conflagration star
ted is not known. The dwelling
was practically consumed when
Mr. Murtha returned from the
fields. Practically nothing was
saved. The house was about nine
miles from Condon.
Jnn Miller, a sheepherder,
, . . . a v n
uirit yuj oiviau vii coo cut Uljr
wound resulting from the accid
ental discharge of a revolver
while out in the mountains. The
mU8cle of the le little below
the riht knee inflicting a long
"d wound. Drs. Wood &
Gavcy attended the injured man
The S. B. Barker Co. believes
in all kinds of improvements and
in the neat appearance of every
thing connected with its big
store. After having painted the
exterior of the building and
showing forth the firm name in
large letters, it has placed on its
delivery runs a neat delivery
wagon with a top. The firm
name is inscribed on each side of
the wagon box.
A. P. Walker, of Portland,
arrived in the city Thursday to
take the place of 0. H. Marble,
as engineer of the electric plant
Mr. Marble left this morning
for a month's vacation in Van
couver where Mrs. Marble is
visiting her parents. Mr. Mar
ble has earned a well-deserved
rest having been on the straight
night shift at the plant for 13
months and 9 days. It will be
remembered that Mr. Walker
installed the electric plant in this
city nearly three years ago.
The instrumentation of the
Arlington band which did much
to enliven the celebration was
as follows: Cornets, Mrs. J. D.
Brown, Dr. C. E. Kennedy, Mr.
Santo, W. B. Fisher, Earl Snell.
Altos R. S. Lamoreaux, Miss
Eva Emrick, Miss Edith Clark.
Tenors Alfred Skei, Nordert
Laughridge; Clarinet John Mad
den, Jr.; Slide Trombone, Mrs. C.
E. Kennedy; Baritone, Wilbur
Wade; Tuba, DickBowen; Drums
Dr. L L. Taylor, Elmer Irvine.
Mrs. Brown is the leader of the
organization and Dr. Kennedy
acts as manager.
The patriotic exercises held at
the skating rink on the Fourth
were marred by the accident sus
tained by Jeff Linville who was
seated on one of the benches
that gave way because of the ex
cessive weight imposed upon
them. Mr. Linnville was sitting
with his legs under the bench
and when the sudden crash came
the whole weight fell on his right
foot resulting in a contusion.
The injured man was driven in
Cook's automobile to Dr. Gavey's
office where attention was given
to the bruise. It may be a week
or two before Mr. Linnville can
attend to his duties on the
farm.
STEPHEN SO
W.J. Bryan wa nominated
by the Democratic convention
at Denver on the Firet Ballot.
County la Dry.
Holding that the charter of
Condon does not supersede the
local option law, Judge Littleneld
quashed the writ of review ins
tituted by G. W. Raper.
Unless an appeal is taken and
upheld by the supreme court the
county must remain dry."
Straws from the Wheat Fields.
Crops in the Clem region are not
faring as badly as at first repor
ted. Wherever the land was
clean and well cultivated and fall
grain sown the crops are doing
reasonably well and fair yields
seem assured. Harvesting on
some of the Clem ranches began
the first of the week. In the
Condon neighborhood the harvest
will not start for two weeks.
Wheat growers have apparent
ly been unduly scared over crop
prospects. Reports for aver
age crops have reached this
office; naturally it is difficult to
resign oneself to a mere average
crop after the bumper yield of
last year.
Frank Moore brought to town
more wheat samples from his
ranch, the middle of the week.
They made up as fine a bunch of
wheat as could be desired and
promises to go 25 bushels to the
acre. Al Moore also was show
ing some wheat practically as
good. Other fanners in the
Globe office said that their wheat
looked just as good as that of
Mr. Moore's.
Interesting Council Meeting.
Council meeting to be held
Monday evening promises to be
interesting. The Wasco County
Electric company will ask for a
franchise over certain streets in
Condon; the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Councilman
Hardman will be filled; a succes
sor to Arthur Schilling who filed
his resignation as water rent col
lector will be chosen; a number
of the saloon men will ask for a
refund of part of their license
money. The Condon Electric
company may ask for new rates
on street lights. With the sum
mer season on and the closing of
the saloons the local company has
lost a considerable revenue and it
may be compelled to shut down
at midnight
Cone to the Mountains.
A crowd of Condon boys left
Wednesday morning for a week's
outing and general good time in
the mountains of Grant county.
The destination of the party is
Wall creek which is famous for
its scenery as well as its shady
nooks. The party was composed
of 'Paul Balsiger, Ralph Ells
worth, Doc Graham, Jim Stev
enson, Lester Beeson, Earl and
Victor Delashmutt Kenneth
Welsohns, of Clem, joined the
merry-makers.
Communication.
To the Editor Condon Globe,
Dear Sir: Kindly allow me
space in your prominent paper
to correct a statement made that,
if left uncorrected, might reflect
on my integrity. Mr. H. W.
Pauling made the statement to
Mr. W. Jost, of Clem, that I had
taken the authority on myself of
making the program issued by
Mr. R. L. Hunt and myself and
that the same was unofficial. I
wish to state right here that
the program in question was giv
en to The Globe reporter by the
(official) committee themselves
who were appointed for that
purpose, and that Mr. Pauling
knew this and was not telling
the truth when he made the
statement and I can prove that
the above statement is absolutely
true as I had nothing whatever
to do with getting up the pro
gram. With thanks for the
space, I am
Yours Respectfully,
Chas. H. Williams
I may gouge you a little on ten
cants worth of nails or a two
bit pocket knife, but if you are
paying over a $3.75 rate for nails
by the keg, or $5.25 a hundred
fee. for half inch galvanizedoipe,
or if you are paying more cr.
anvof the large articles man iv.
sell them for, you are biting yoM
own nose off with a
stom-
If you want to save
wels.
and your money at
Vi"
yr
Price 500a
i ,
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
(Continued from pngel)
Batteries-1st game, Clem Wel
sohns and McHride; for Condon,
Rinehart and Stinchflvld. Sec
ond game, for Clem Crosby and
McBride: for Condon, Rueber
and Andrews; last game, Con
don, Rueber and Andrews; Clem,
Welsohns and Mcllride. The
only home run made during the
series is credited to McBride,
on July 4; Jarvis for Condon got
a three base hit
The Winners.
The results of the athletic
events are as follows:
50 yard dash - Earl Delashmutt
first; Lester Beeson, second.
220 yard dash Delashmutt
first; Donnelly, second.
High- Jump Beeson, first;
Harry Fitzmaurice, second;
height 5 ft.
Pole vault-Blakely first; Bees
on, second; height 8 ft
100 yard dash Beeson, first;
Delashmutt second.
440 yard run-Donnelly, first;
A. Reed, second.
220 yard hurdles Beeson.first;
Delashmutt, second.
Street events -Fat men's race,
won by Jake Larch; spoon and
egg race, won by B. O. Stebbins
(in a walk).
Ladies' race, prize given by Wil
liams, the jeweler, bead necklace
valued $8, won by Mrs. Geo.
Wicks. Boys' race won by James
Flett prize given by Williams
the jeweler.
Saddle Horse race 1-4 mile
Beeson's mare, ridden by John
Hire, first; Ebbert's horse, rid
den by Walter Seals, second;
starters four.
Broncho bucking contest
Seals, first; Ferguson, second:
Webb, third.
William E. Buerkle has started
a shoe shop on Main street He
is a Southerner but came here
from The Dalles.
WANT&D, FOR SflLb, LOST,
FOUND, BTO.
All local advertliieiiH'iit are ran antler thla brad
at the rnlcnf HVK CKNTsf r LINK F.A( II
Ksl K. KYOC huve anything to n il, or wlih
to bny anything, or hnve Imt anything: I KY A
"H AN'T AD" In thin col 11 mn. The ruHltn will
i nrprlw Ton.
Lost A gold watch fob, 3-4
of an inch wide, between the
Gilliam County Milling Co. and
the Larsen residence. Finder
please leave at this office.
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
word at this office or write to
Mrs. D. A. Russell. $5 reward.
For Sale Thoroughbred Duroc
Hogs for sale at $10 per pair.
Inquire of J. L. Hughes, P. O.
box 179, Condon, Ore. 17t
Wanted The Condon Meat
Co. will buy chickens. Regular
market price paid.
For Sale A first-class second
hand threshing outfit' For par
ticulars call on or write to
S.T.Bunch & Sons, Blalock, Ore.
Uf AUTCn Loral rt'pivwnUtiTM fnr Con
If nit I LU '" "'"I vicinity Ut look niter
ftrrlptton Hut of a prominent monthly niHgiixlne
on ft mi wry mid commiM-ioii ohmih, nxpneiire
lei.riille but not nt:ftnHry. Onni opportunity
fon riffht portion. AdilreM PulilUhvr, Uux M,
NUttlou O, New York.
.'ANTED
JLNPOJIMATIOM
MttAJUfUlU
Farm or Business
for lala. Not particular aboat location.
will 11 direct to trayer. Olva prlca,
description and (lata baa poaaaaalaa
can ba bad. Addraaa.
L.DAUTSH1U. Ut ft KaoW, .T.
IS Your Property For Sale?
I
r--v
W ara cotmamly receiving from all
lof the Untied States lor Mima, Vineyard, and
- and Ltlr HoHiet on tbe racinc Cout.jfr
"-latvr Bale we aball be ilad to pladF
ttt -r aeotl Indirect correspondent-
WM. MCtoUKit!!rB,, . Adja.4 'A.,
ysarJajrsTse?saivsaTsvm, t mm
The Arlington Lumber Co.
branch, in this city, has been
busy loading wheat cars the past
week Three cars of wheat
were shipped from here to Salt
Lake City and one car of barley
was consigned from Clem.
Another new gasoline engine is
on the market It is the Aer-
motor and will sell for about half
the price of the others. Hunt,
The Hardware Man has the
agency for it. It will lift water
150 feet or more, is well made,
easy to operate and cheap to
maintain.
$ltciftl prittti un IUrn Dill,
thtj Arlington Lumber Co.
r.
AAAXAAAIAAAAAATIAAA.
voanj
ftansTic photosraphY
Jkwtthff a kmJi nnwl aWc fnm
Mr ktt aW aJ aWlJrV tvtVai'tf Mr
Itmi ft feyanimew mtMt tirwt,
; Jfou is tye tinI
",': U Uait?
It l til aW tight M aant. &&', mM ' '
M ttlol nmtttift in mtnith awaf milk
Visit ut and Jmreslifattf
J. P. ROLLINS, Photogra
pher, Condon, Oregon.
ndon, Oregon. 5
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U nAUin
CANTYELL
MACHINE REPAIRING. All KINDS
' Wtrk will A aW au mm av pm
triiif it-Jaf ar might- jnm will
0
awf Mf if fiaae-, : ;
On Black Waal al H4 Ore
qntnjninniruwiirwnnnnjri
JERSEY
MILCH
COWS
For Sale or Trade
$60 to $100
HORSE BOUOHT AND SOLD
Condon
Livery
Barn
.1 Uf UIDR Pann'a
We ae IIIIIHl I I vp I
xtAiniuiruiiVinnuiiwuvvrutAre
It's easy to Reach NORTH BEACH
Take Steamer Potter from Portland
Pitswngers are now tranblerred to the railroad at MEGLER- 14 miles
ud the Columbia from Illwaco. This eliminates the neoosaity of steam-
rs waiting for the tide, and imiires
Schedule. The Steamer T. J.
morning except Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 o'cIock.- Saturday only at
2 o'clock p. m.
Remember the Summer rate on the 0. R. & N.
is $12.00 from pOOH, OR., to all North Beach
points and return: good until September 30.
North Bach in a tnmah beautiful placethe most porfeot beach on the
whole North coast, then are accommodations galore at nrices to suit
all tastes; camping IWitiei without equal perfect bathing conditions:
all sorts of aimiHeiuHHiil diversions. Come, have a food rest mid a
jolly time. Let uswd you out new
about NORTH BJMCH.
1
D. TIERNEY, !! Agent
Wm.
Condon, Or4
CONDN, AMUSEMENT HALL
WILLOUOHBV BALSIGER, Prop..
TOB
OS
An appropriate retort in
which you are invited to
tpend a pleasant hour
a
Ttr
V; Vj-a.
When you have spent
your money and have re
ceived nothing for it and
your eyes still trouble
you, Bee
WILLIAMS the JEWELER
, . " Expert Optician
And get your money's
worth. We guarantee a
fit in all cases.
10
THE HOT
WEATHER
IS
and You haed a
REFRIGERATOR
Don't W ilt. Now
Is the TlrneV We
have them at the
RIGHT PRICES.
V.L'iARKERlCO.
1
etoe t h Mow vg
'feat Market
oice Fresh and
4:ured Meats of
all Kinds.
Highest Cash Price
Paid for Hides.
V
Johnson Building
Condon. Oregon.
a prompt and regular Summer
POTTER leavna PnnU
summer book, and tell vou all
MoMURRAY, Gen Pas'r Agent
Portland, Oregon
BILLIARDS
POOL
CLUB ROOMS
HERF'P
M
-n-
. 1 i
cqisjpoN
6wm Cc!d Prevanta
Portland,
- Oregon.
Show.
ttz
trade with Hunt,
Man. ;
TQ GO