Condon globe., July 24, 1908, Image 1

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DCIfl the Globe. Thenews-
I iiU jest and best advertia- q
ing: Medium in Gilliam county
SuunAfiAnAAnftAAanAnnAnnri tAfb
muuu Grain Shipping
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NO. 38.
vol xvi i r.
CONDON. OR ISO ON. FIJI DAY, JUIA" 24. 1008.
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FOR ANNUAL Ft,
Mauvlllo Grander make
Prcllminaru Plant.
DR. WITHYCQ-BE MM COME
fair rromicaa to be BlQgor than a
Year ago-ftntrlea are Prae lor
All and ahould bo mada aoon.
While the date for the annual
fair to be held at May ville haa not
yet been decided upon, prelimi
' nary steps were taken at a meet
ing of the Grange which conven
ed Saturday, July 18, to perfect
arrangements for the fair to bt
held this fall.
The date of the event was not
set because some of the members
had been in communication with
Dr. James Withycombe of the
experiment station at the Oregon
Agricultural College atCorvallin,
and had been informed that he
would come personally to attend
the fair or send some of the oth
er members of the faculty to
take part in the program.
It was agreed upon to set the
time for holding the fair not
later than has been customarj
in the past but it may be pulled
off sooner than usual if Dr.
Withycombe should express a
preference relative to the time.
From C. J. Quinn, state dis
trict dciKitv master, it is learned,
that parties intending to exhibit
Bhould make their entries early
and file thorn by mail with the sec
retary. Geo. B. Dukek at May
ville. Entries are free to all and
the same rules will prevail as
last year. The premium list is
in course of preparation and wil.
be printed soon. It is expectec
that the entries .will be twice at
many as last year because the fair
is becoming to be recognized as
an event of importance among
the farmers of this section. Par
ties who wish to camp during
the session of the fair will do
well to correspond with the sec
retary that space may be re
served for them. The prospects
for a bigger and more interest
ing fair than a year ago, are
peculiarly promising.
Ten Cent Theatre Opens.
The moving picture show which
opened last night in the building
formerly occupied by The Condon
Furniture & Hardware Company,
was well attehded and the show-
iroers of this city expressed them
selves as being well pleased with
the entertainment The manage
ment promises an entire change
of program for this evening and
will nodoubt be greeted by atul
house.
a
Fall Grain Fine-Damage Slight
The Eight-Mile correspondent
to the Arlington Record says
The heaviest rain that we have
had in many years fell here
Monday afternoon, raising the
creek so hurh that it overflowed
Although no serious damage was
done, it caused quite a bit of ex
citement.
Every one who has cut their
cram reDort a eood harvest, al
though the spring grain amounts
to nothinsr on account ot the dry
weather, the fall grain is making
&. trood average. Some are re
ceiving twice as much to the acre
as they did last year.
, District Attorney Jas. E. Bur
dett of Arlington, is a Condon
visitor to-day. He was at Roose
velt recently and says that the
Rooseveltians are very proud o
their thriving town.
Telleof Nevada Mining Camp.
"Rawhide and its Gold" is the
title of an article in the July
Sunset written by John H. Cradle
baugh, the well known Oregon
newspaperman. It is one of the
beet stories of the Nevada min
ing camps that pen has yet writ
ten and it is narrated in that
facile and inimitable style of
"Colonel's", which made the
writer green with envy when a
suckling "cub" on the Capital
Journal at Salem when Cradle-
baugh wrote the noisy head lines
and wielded the blue pencil mer
cilessly in that sanctum.
There is dash, life, picturesque-
ness and humorous tinges here
and there which make the story
decidedly interesting reading.
Cradlebaujrh has been connected
with the editorial stall of th
Oregonian and of the Journal.
He has done work on the big
San Francisco dailies and hat
been a magazine contributor for
years. He has been the editor oi
a number of newspapers in this
section. He was on the Chron
icle at The Dalles, the Glacier al
tlood River, the Sentinel al
Jotdendale, and at one time rai
a weekly at Shaniko.
3
B HUDSON DIES
Former Resident Paes
rtwau at Riverside.
WIFE OF DR. J. H.
Family formerltj lived In Condon
and In Arlington-Heart Dlaaaae
cause of untimely death.
Dr. James Withycombe whe
will probably take part in
the program at May
ville Grange Fair.
Financial Conditions Good
In another column appear the
itatements of two of Condon'i
mancial institutions which are
winning the increasing patronage
ot the people of this section.
Dpsnite the fact that this is th
time of the year when the cast
reserves and the deposits art
always the lowest, the Condon
National find the First National
banks are making splendid show
ings. The prosperous concuuor,
ot Condon and Gillam county it
reflected in a measure by thi
Retires riven in the statement
made at the command of thi
comptroller of the currency.
Mrs. Florence Mullen Hudson,
beloved wife of Dr. J. II. Hud
son of this city, received the
call on Sunday morning to ex
change the earthly for the celes
tial home. She died at 9 o'clock
very suddenly from heart disoase.
Almost up to the moment of
her death, Mrs. Hudson had
been in apparent good health.
She visited her parents in Po
mona on the Fourth, and they
sommented on her improved ap
pearance. The heat of Satur
day appeared to exhaust her, how
ever, and this with extra exer
tion, may have have had an in
Huence on her sudden call.
Mrs. Hudson was born in
Richmond, eastern Ontario, 38
years ago and was educated at
foronto. She became the bride
f Dr. Hudson in 1894 and since
that time resided with him in
Oregon. The family removed to
liverside early in December
last Mra. Hudson was of a sin
gularly bright and cheerful dis-
msition and during her short
8 ay here had made many warm
friends. She is survived by
Kisbandand four sons in this
chy, and by her parents and two
bothers, one of the latter lives
in San Francisco, and the others
of the family in Pomona. Her
f ither is a retired Presbyterian
c'.ergyman of Canada.
Funeral services were held at
the family residence, 154 Hidal
go Place at 2:30 this afternoon,
Rev. Robert S. Fisher, pastor of
the First Methodist church, offi
ciating. As pastor of Mrs.
Hudson he spoke feelingly of
her Christian character and
manv srraces and spoke words of
comfort to those bereaved. Riv
erside Daily Press, Cal. (July 13.)
Pow-Wow at Hard man.
Cowboys, bnncho busters and
routrh riders will hold a big rid
ing powwow at Hardman next
Sundav when the outlaws or the
neighborhood will be roped and
mounted . before a yelling, exci
ted crowd. The contests will be
all the more exciting because of
the $200 Durse that will be han
ded over to the successful rid
ers. Heppner and other points
will send riders.
Big Fire at The Dalles.
Fiftv-two crates of matches
were icrnited by spontaneous com
bustion due to the torrid heat
coming down upon a tin roof
over the store of Hunt & Roberts
at The Dalles Monday morning
and the whole establishment was
completely destroyed. The dam
ages are estimated at $a),Uw,
NOTHING BETTER
SEATS ANY WHEAT CROP
For Sale
Steam Wood Saw, Shingle Mil!
ind 1G0 acres of fine pinewood
Will Cut
2000 cds
Shingle Mill and Packer has
capacity of 15,000 per day. A
money maker all the time.
Inquire of
FRED SANDERS,
LOST VALLEY, ORL
WARNER'S RUST
PROOF CORSETS
Give Satisfaction. We
sell them, 50c to $1,50
For Misses
we recommend J, C. C.
College Girl at $1.25.
BUY ARMOR PLATE AND
CADET HOSE
and you will have Hos
iery satisfaction.
FOR THESE HOT DAYS TRY
Some of our cool weather
underwear. In ladies'
10 to 60c. In Men's 125
to 75c
S. 6. DODSON
Condon Nat' I Bank bldg.
THE SOUTH BEND
The Watcli
of Quality
WILLIAMS E
JEWELER .
Expert Optician
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Rcisachcr
Harness
and Saddles
Made In.
CON DO N
Sold and used
Everywhere
J. F. REISAGHEP
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Dr. and Mrs. Hudson are well
known in Condon and in Arling
ton where they lived prior to
their removal to Southern Calif
ornia. During their stay in Gil
liam county the family made
many friends who will receive
the intelligence of the death of
Mrs. Hudson with sadness and
whose sympathies go out to the
bereaved family.
U.S. Court of Appeals Differs
An Associated Press dispatch
from Chicago says: By unani
mous opinion of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
for the Seventh District the f am-
i j- . !
ous case oi tne uovernmeni
against the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana in which the
latter was fined $29,240,000 by
Judge Landisin the District
court must be re-tried.
The Court of Appeals differs
with the trial court on three
points, holding that Judge Lan
dia excluded evidence for the
Standard Oil Company, of India
na, which should have been ad
mitted to show proper intent in
the rate the company paid on oil;
that he erred in making each car
lot a separate offense and that in
imposing the maximum fine for a
first offense, he abused the dis
cretion vested in his court
Mm & W
Hair Health !
Any lack of tone or diseased condition in'. -the
scalp is always a threat of baldness.
Sometimes the hair is lost so slowly that
you scarcely realize that it is going; at
other times it goes so rapidly thatyoo can
not fail to notice it The thing to do is to
prevent its going at all and Ibis can be
done by the use of
i
Luxor
Hair
Promoter
It cures dandruff, stops fulling hair and
increases ihe lustre and softness of the hair
We sell it under a positive guarantee. If
it fails in any way to give satisfaction the
money will be promptly refunded.
Price $1.00
HUNT'S DRUG STORE
0
M
0
We will serve Ice Cream and
Cake and Soda during the sum
mer. , Baksd Goods and Gro
ceries promptly delivered. Try
our Home Bakery Baking Pow
der 25o $J lb. We are receiving
STRAWBERRIES
and will be able to furnifh your
tarries fur nmnii g
Smple to you if you have not
already tried. Chane & San
born's Ooffes. They are the
best money can buy. Try them.
HOME BAKERY
AND GROCERY
VMiM
11
Condon National Bank fi
CONDON
IV. LORD
President
GEO. P.
1)1 'A't A'
OR&OON
Capital
Stock
'.OOO.'x
You are cordially invited to make
this, your fcJ AN rvl rMLx riOM fcv
We receive the accounts of Finns, Corporations and
Individuals, and return to our depositors every
accommodation within the limits of
Prudent Banking.
r Itfttt . T IB--- 1 E I t ' ...til"
fntorpst flllnwed on time dpnnslts
t cnorml Attention Given to Stockmen's Account!)
jorwjasor,
QDljdors
Cor;ft;tiorr
2 Cigars, Candies, Tobaccos p
duuruiimruinjinnnriAnnjvruirinuirG
If PREMIER & OLYMPIC
Flour are too good, use
SEARCHLIGHT
1.15 per sack.
The Best Flour Sold for the price. gsjScS