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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1908)
- .... ... . ' Treasurers Nottc. All outstanding county warrant are now payable. Interest ceased on March 21, 1903. J. A. MrXouM, Trtiorer ol Gillium county, Uregun S.B. COUTURE & CO. Prepared to handle all kinds of Fuel Phone No. 6 A Office Lost Valley L. L Co. ALBERT DAMS Livery and FeedStable Oor Umy ftock U Flrrt-CUoa. Bt attention to boarding Stock. You Patronc ia SoUoitcd. 8PRIKQ BTBEET Condon Oregon onnjwuirinnnnjvnrtnnnnnnArtp 5 I flRTlSTlG PHDTuBKArni flow is t!?e tir! to get your HOME or place of buBiness photograpnea. vuu salt us and get prices on all kinds ot OUTSIDE VIEWS Get your livestock, poultry, and pets photographed. I spent Tour years in view wor bo ask me about the best time in order to give you the best results of my experience. J. P. ROLLINS, Photogra- c pher. Condon, Oregon, p wlnxuuiiwinJinnnnAJnuirinnJir6 Darllng-Tabar William Weldon Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darling, of this city, was married to Miss M. Charlotte Taber, of Portland, in Baker City, on Monday July 6. The bride is the only daughter of the late Clark Taber, of Port land, who recently died in that city and was buried in Baker City on July 6. Mr. Taber's dying request was that the young people should marry as they had planned and that the obsequies should not interfere with the wedding. The groom is well-known in this city where he lived with his parents a number of years before going in business in Port land. The bride formerly lived in Baker City. The young people will make their home in Portland. District Attorney Burdette, of Arlington, was a Moro visitor this week on business connected with his official life. Mr. Bur dette is greeted with a most hearty welcome in his new field and the people will be marshaled to h'8 support in the discharge of his responsible duties. Moro Observer. (This is an election- afterthought During the camp aign the 0. man sang a differ ent song.) Fred Sanders offers a bargain. The cool, refreshing banks o Thirty-Mile proved enticing dur ing the hot days and a number of people from the Sniption Ridge neighborhood repaired to the banks of the stream to enjoy a couple days' fishing and gen eral recreation. Among those who made up the party were the Lmville, Downer and Ramey families and James Bowman and W. E. Shea. They were fishing Monday afternoon when friends a few miles away rode up to the place where the party was cam ping to warn them of the im pending waterspout and sure enough it did come. By making haste the party got out safely. The fishermen report a good catch. TO HAVE A READING ROOM. Condon is to have a public li brary and reading room main tained under the auspices of the W. C, T. U., of this city. Preli minary steps were taken for the establishment of a library at a meetinir held Wednesday at which time Dr. Mary Purvme was appointed to ascertain the terms on which a circulating library can be obtained from the State Library commission. Mrs. W. L. Barker was ap pointed superintendent of nar cotics. Mrs. L. M. Schilling and Dr. Mary Purvine were appoin ted on the program committee for three months. Ways and means of securing a library and reading room were discussed at some length and Mrs. rurvine was appointed to find on what terms a circulating library can be secured. Bv motion it was agreed upon to hold no more regular meetings of the union cill the first Wednesday m Sep tember. SEALE NUY RIDE AT CHEYENNE Local Rider Urged to Oo to Rep resent Wheat Cltu: Th West a It WW Is to be seen in Cheyenne, Wyoming, Aiionar ixv 21 mid 22. The cel ebration will be typical of the frontier davs of thnt growing commonwealth. This is to be a realistic reversion ; to the early days and the Magic City of the Plains gives itsoii VVCI fcU II IV VVIWUIIUIVU J "" a kuixitnhlji nnKiPrnSnmnnt' nf itl DaituaJA Uttmttk tt tlftVfl. fiOrtll guests that is still characteristic L OreirCi hotel, where harvest- of the free and easy west. 1 his S . ..nixninii Owner 1 . . 1 n 1 n ft1 11 h un imiu v annual event attracts a large - , y k.. -u: biM number of tourists to Cheyenne may havisame by culling at turn to see the west as n ws. onice ami yayiiiK u Cowboys, soldiers, Indiana, iitage WANTp, rOR ftt,v . your FOUND, &T0. Ill L..I A bt hMV anvl When you have, fpont your money and have re ci'lvwl nothing foe it wl ..a I 1 eyes still trouble you, see nlm.i . viva mm Mvn !yoc riiMt m M l1l.Otalo4lllt(WMS! " Little Theater for Condon. Frank Engelman, of lone, was. n Condon yesterday masing arrangements for the mar of a permanent moving picture show in this city, coaches and horses again occupy the center or the Btage ana iron tier life is lived over again. Not the least interesting feature of the celebration are the world-famed broncho bucking contests in which the champion buckaroosof the country struggle for national honors for riding the wildest and most vicious mustansrs in America. It hua hiwn enoMrecred that Oregon should be represented at . i 1 1 . ' 1 . . ..m a me ceieorauon ay one w ivw its best riders. In Condon it is felt that Walter E. Seale. the tha inK-liirnr contest j ianasQ "si V4 viiv a - - establish- on ne fwrth of July, is eligible I IA IIP I jAlltlOir a l'.'HfM!HUlUVB 111, '.nTg Cheyenne. Scale is one of the tie ilainntacl rruirrli riilnre in I'.nntorn WlUUIftMS the JEWELER expert Optician hoa mntod th building formerly Oroiron. He is a little dare-devil ,;,i k ha Pnndmi Furniture when it comes to mount and WWWf .W "J I . , across the street irom W.E.BUERKLE Shoemaker General Repair All work guar anteed. E7N?f Mimnsnv. the post-office. The building is to be renovated and paintea. ilr. Engelman in a conversation m'th tho r.lnbe said that he had a first-class machine and that he would be ready for business rh latter nart of next week. He will show in this city three ; nights in the week and the re maining nights in lone. The lone Proclaimer says:These ohnivo ore plpan. CriSD and Of IxisT-A told watch fob, 3-4 of an inch Vide, between the Allium Tnnntu Millinff C.Cl. &td VIIIIIUUI WM.ifc. ., !h I Arson residence, finder please leave at this office. CTDiven-Poil C.ruu. hrnnded ,.ntk U II nn att b dn and K.S on left shoulder, 12 years old, left ranch on 22nd or January; leave wnrd at thia office Or write to Mrs. D. A. Russell. $5 reward For Sale Thoroughbred Duroc Hosts for sa e at 110 per pair. - - 4 x Innnil-A nf J 1. MUffhOS. f. U box 179, Condon, Ore. 17t Wanted The Condon Meat Co. will buy chickens. Regular market price paid. For Sale-A first-class second stick to the hurricane deck of a hand threshing outfit. For par- wild mustang ana is one 01 me And get your, money's worth! We guarantee a fit in all cases. IOCS. A mm m Jf PRUVbW B EST! in competition ri with the World. Drettiest riders in this neck ihe sage-brush country. L. E. Laurance, local manager of the Home Telephone company, tnri who ha heen a "resident ot Wyoming and was in attendance at the Cheyenne celebration two years ago is among those who believe that Seale would make good and carry off some of the tempting prize money. "Is that a big atfair, this frontier days' ticulars call on or write to 3.T.Bunch & Sons, Blalock, Ore. Uxxtl irt.rwiit.utr taf Con don " trloln'lir 1'" . i..inn it.i m ..m.hiIiimiii mnnlltly mMMllnr .hi a Mlnrjr unit oiiiiiiImIiii lmt. ft I""11'" iMtrai.ie um inn nwrr. " "hi-"",- iuutiu u, new i oi. De ring FlHeader VY I II O For Sale in Condon by ovhihitinn at Chevnne?." ouoth shows are clean, ensp and M tne Globe reporter. "You know quality that can offend none and j it's the biggest thing of the after a long, not aay are picua-1 m me wui iu mm mc jitiv vi mc iner. The admittance is small being only ten cents which is within the reach of all." I Is Your Property For Sale? an mi IIM. km r nmw I TOWN COUNTHY JO0HIIL PUB. CO. D S. B. Couture has placed an ad in these columns. He has gone in the fuel business and is ready to supply you with coal and wood. Cow Swallows Nails. A post-mortem examination made by Dr. Taylor, on a cow which had been under his care, aKnurMl that the bovine's stom nch was punctured by and nails which it had swallowed. best riders in the country are there pitted against each other to ride the fiercest outlaws in the land. Excursions are conducted from Chicago. Denver, and as far east as New York. More than jO.000 people attended two Well do you think W LBARKER&CO. ocaorio KIJEYSnOKinrHWR oa UMCMgh Md ! John Elias EXPERT SIGN PAINTER PERPLEXING PROBLEM. ETC. (Concluded from first page.) that Seale can make good there Fresco and Pictorial Work and in the hiwkinor and ridinur con- Lu i,:,ia f naintino- Rnortrics srnm- : " , w mil nmuo vi uriv..b or. tacks ?' . "W S Panted for from $1S to $20. with the intention of bringing Main Street, Condon, Oregon back some of the prize money, if Hf.. A rr.ul4 nf WC9. Kn' (in IT He 13 irO riff UD KITS. llliUJ n. uvuiu, w 1 " . - . " ' rr rna former resident of tnis aga"-" " E gnnruuinAJinnnnninnnnrinAnnA MILCH COWS For Sale or Trade $60 to $100 HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Gondon Livery Barn ui UIRR PrnnV 2 ttiuvxnfuuinjuuuvuinnruvuuim mention of the shining example set by Shaniko, some of the coun cilmen opened their ears and took notice. As a diversion the council turned to other business. Oscar Portwood was given the glad hand and will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Councilman Hardman and will serve one year. . C. A. Simpson was elected water rent collector and city treasurer, vice Arthur Schilling resigned, at a salary of $15 per month. The matter of re-planking the cover of the old sering near the btephenson store was placed in the hands of the street committee. The bills for the month against the city amounted to $45477. Hugh Strickland was fined $10 for running over a city water main and damaging it. The application of the Central Oregon Townsite. Company for rights of way in the city was perfunctorily referred to a com mittee consisting of Councilmen Stephenson, Wood and Scott. m t and he'll have to stay t city, was the guest of Mr. and Stride ome of the wildest things II njU Fl Mrs. S. E. Purvine, the fore part that ever grew on four legs in f UHlIU . .1 1. If -!iilrl loft . I I U. B Ol ine ween. me snapc o nuiac. w imnii I uANlTitLL WeHnesdav morning for Calif ornia, her future home. Mrs. Chas. Burgess, of Fossil, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. T. Hurlburt, this week. Mrs. James Riddell wa3 also a guest at the Hurlburt home this week and returned to Fossil Wednes day. A. Meresse, of the Globe, left this morning for a week's outing in the Willamette vaiiey. tie will attend the Chautauqua ses sion at Gladstone Park. A. F. Peterson, the contractor who erected the court houses at Condon, Moro and Fossil, was in the city this week. Dave Anderson and George Jamieson went to Arlington this morning to meet A. Anderson iirVin ia rnminir from Old Scotland to visit them. He may decide to locate here. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thomas and little nephew, left thismorn ning for a visit with friends at Goldendale. John Chandler, of the Clem neighborh(od. will run four com bines this year. He has 4,600 acres in gram and is now cut ting his barley. Mrs. Sherman Wade, of Clem, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Lilian Ranney, for a All kinds and all sizes of Over alls at Weigel & Rice. At the Churches. Services are being conducted at the Baptist church each day and nieht by Rev. J. F. Heacock, city missionary of Portland, Services on bunuay at 11 a.m. and at 8 p. m. and each day next week at 3:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. Baptistmal services will be held Sundav evening. All are cor dially invited. Rev. F. T. Murphy, of the Con gregational church, announces his subjects for the Sunday ser vices as follows: morning, "The Pillar and Ground of the Truth;" evening; "I would, and ye would not" Killed by Lightning. Isaac Orwick lost a $200 mare this week. The animal was struck by lightning and died I instantly. The mare was badly charred about the neck. MACHINE REPAIRING, ALL KINDS Work will Af Joiu at soon at you irinf it -day or nifkl-to yoM will nut tost any Hint. : I On Blaok Wetl ol Hotel Oroaon U Farr Bros Meat Market Choice Fresh and Cured Meats of all Kinds. Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides. M (j Ik Johnson Building Condon, Oregon. ifi Refreshlna Showers Fall. Preceded by clouds of dust and gusty winds, an electrical storm passed over Gilliam county Monday evening. A number of Ma 1)clig,ltn,,! v 55 KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER By wearing WHITE WAISTS and DRESSES made from our Waistings and Suitings. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE LINE suitable for all kinds of wear, also a very pretty line ofyaist patterns. THE PIONEER TEMPERANCE BEER op thb Pacific Coast For sale at all loading tt' pcnnico drink Htands. NORTH PACIFIC BREWING CO. ASTORIA, OREGON i Kanney, ior a -. - . Mjni1 nninfa couple of weeks, returned home -' 7 Sunday. ' At Pine Ridge the gardens were George Weigel and family have inundated and the road along gone to The Dalles to visit rel- Dariing Canyon was washed out atives. They will be gone auout . , The liVhtnini olaved three weeks. kavnr.witiiotiiimriei' of telephone I llftlVV Tf 1 IIWIIIWV. E. Curran seems to be the no1fiS on Mn(rpa line. Rock only real estate man, in Gilliam and Thirty-mile ? were county who can sell land when converted mto raging torrents. crop prospects are poor. If you The gtorm was f0nowed by co ?nbnfBee1m ,C?" pious rain showers which as a "TLt8 Per has whole proved beneficial to f the tou4 ?-Jegal busi- wi-nu .crop a some r For Sale by CONDON AMUSEMENT HALL MYERS & W1LUOUQHBY , Props. TOBACCOS An appropriate rexort in BILLIARDS CIGARS which you are invited to POOL CANDIES spend a pleasant hour CLUB ROOMS MA I N STR EET, CONDON r i J rarKer - p ....