Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, July 31, 1908, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Treasurer's Notlca. Vr'
All outstanding county warrant
are now payable. Interest cea1
on March 21, 1003.
j. .. sicMn.
Treasurer ot Uilliana countv, Oregon-
F.M. Scrivener & Son
First Class
HORSESHOERSj
Shop on Main Street, Condon
Opposite Dunn Bros.' Store
Sanitary Plumbing!
MEANS doing away J
ii a j.- -
vim an sons oi ai
seases, doctors' bills,
etc. Think it over but
not too long! Have
your drain pipes look
ed after by : : :
JAMIESON & The
MARSHALL. n"er
Agts for Sampson Windmill
WALL PAPER
PAINTS, OILS
AND VARNISH
Largest and best select
ed stock in the County.
Estimates furnished on
jobs as to material and labor.
W. A. DARLING.
S.B. COUTURE
& CO.
Prepared to handle
all kinds of .
Fuel
Phone No. 6 A
Office Lost Valley L. L. Co.
FOIYSnOHiTAR
Cui-M Cold PravanU Pneumonia
ALBERT DAMS
Livery and
FeedStable
Our Livery Stock ! Fint-Class.
Beit attention to boarding Stock.
Your Patronage if Solicited.
SPRING STREET
Condon Oregon
V.E.BULRKLE
Shoemaker
General Repair
All work guar
anteed. EMA?-NS4?f
P. H. Stephenson's
Mark Down Sale ! !
PRICES VALUES BARGAINS
Greatest aggregation of honest prices offered to the shopping
public. MARK DOWNS that speak louder than words.
- I 1 I LJ Ul I II L 111 1 II a.
f ' Wm. Head, of Rock Creek,
urtsacted business in town ye
Dave Ilardie, the Trail Fork
rancher, was here yesterday
transacting 'business.
Mrs. D. B. Thomas returned
j Wednesday from a visit with rel-
atives in Goldendale.
P. H. Stephenson bought the
old Summit hotel at sheriff sale
'this week for $3,300.
W. S. Farr and Tom Johnson
went to Fossil this morning to
round-up a bunch of cattle.
j Miss McKinney, of Blalock, is
; the guest of Mrs. W. S. Farr,
of this city, this week.
Mrs. J. P. Rollins and little son
returned Wednesday evening
from a two months' visit with
her parents in Shoshone, Idaho.
Wilma Yancey returned to
Clem yesterday morning after
visiting a couple of days in this
city.
Mrs. Annie Becker, of Ogden,
Utah, arrived in Condon last
evening to visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Henry Billings.
H. A. Thiessen, of the Interior
Warehouse Co. went to Arling
ton this morning to look over
the branch office at that place.
William Dyer returned to Con
don Wednesday after an absence
of two months. "Bill" has been
shearing sheep in Montana most
of the time.
An old-fashioned camp meet
ing will be held here in a few
; weeks. The evangelists who
j will conduct the meetings are
1 now laboring in Wheeler county.
Dr. Li. l. lay lor was a pas
fsenger on the Flyer this morn-
! ing for Clem and Olex where he
J will do veterinary work for sev
eral days.
Ed. Clough, manager of the
Arlington Lumber Co., came up
Wednesday to look after the
Condon branch. While here he
drove out to his ranch in Ferry
Canyon.
Henry Rinehart and family,
of Summerville, passed through
the city last evening on their
way to North Yakima where they
were called by the serious illness
of L. B. Rinehart, a brother of
Mr. Rinehart's.-Pendleton East
Oregonian.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross, par
ents of Mrs. Charles F. Ken
nedy, who have been visiting in
this city for several weeks, left
for Portland Tuesday where they
will visit a son and perhaps loc
ate there. Mr. and Mrs. Ross
have recently disposed of their
interests in Umatilla county and
are now enjoying a well-earned
rest.
A new lot of first-class gray
granite ware just in, at lower
prices than ever by Hunt, the
Hardware Man.
E. Curran seems to be the
only real estate man, in Gilliam
county who can sell land when
crop "prospects are poor. If you
want to buy or sell a ranch, call
around and see him.
I
Frank Welsohna, of Clem was
a business visitor in Condon
Wednesday.
Ira D. Phillips, of Clem, was
a Condon visitor the fore part
of the week.
AIpy Mnrshnl tka nlnmW
- - - ..... ,nv .awiiiwt,
returned Monday evening from
a lew nays visit in the Rose City.
Miss Agnes Gibbons, of May
viile, returned Saturday from an
extended visit in Portland and
Albany. .
District Attorney Jas. E. Rur-
tlett returned to Arlington
Thursday morning after having
spent several days in Condon on
official business.
W. E. Parrish and wife, of
Dayville, Ore., were Condon
visitors Wednesday and left for
a visit in The Dalles yesterday
morning.
The regular teachers' examin
ations will be held in Condon
August 12, 13, 14 and 15. Ap
plicants for county papers will
be examined the two first days
and candidates for state papers
will be examined on the remain
ing days.
Born In this city, at the home
of Mrs. Hire, to Mr. and Mrs.
Will Smith, of Matney Flat, a
daughter, Thursday morning.
The mother and child are doing
finely and the father is the hap
piest man in Gilliam county.
John Elias, the painter, has
property interests in Milton but
has not been there for several
years. He had heard that Mil
ton was growing considerably but
wanted to get reliable informa
tion on the subject. Hence it
w as natural that he should come
to the Globe office. A Milton
paper and a number of Umatilla
exchanges were available con
taining information which Mr.
Elias prized much. Moral
When going away from the home
town, keep posted by subscribing
for the home paper. Sugges
tion -When away from Condon,
see that you get the Globe
regularly.
Down in Texas they now know
that Walla Walla is on the map
and that it is a live, progressive
town in far-away Washington.
A Merry Widow hat did it The
Walla Walla delegates to the
national convention of Elks wore
broad-brimmed Merry Widow
hats that set all Dallas to goggle
like owls. The hit made by the
eccentric head-gear was instant
aneous, l ne Dig somDreros or tne
Texans faded into insignificance
when measured by the hats of
the Elks from the Evergreen
state. The "lid" that made
Walla Walla famous was worn
by W. A. Ritz and was of huge
dimensions. It was made of
straw and was five and one half
feet in diameter, with a crown
18 inches in diameter and 15 in
ches high. When crated and
ready for shipment, the hat
weighed 20 pounds. It will be
kept as a souvenir by the home
lodge.
To Take Cattle to Washington.
The light hay crop in Wheeler
is proving a serious handicap to
the stockmen of that section.
Many of them will take their
herds to Washington where they
will winter them because of the
abundance of hay in the Yakima
district. It is reported that G.
L. Fitzgerald, one of the leading
stockraisers of that county, will
drive his cattle in September to
Toppenish, where alfalfa hay
may be purchased at $4 per ton.
Our $60 gasoline engine will
lift 1,600 gallons 15 feet per hour
800 " 25
400 " 50
325 " 75
260 " 100
225 " 150
Can you get anything anywhere
else to meet above capacity, meet
the prices and meet the quality,
of material and workmanship?
If not, come and see Hunt, the
Water pipe has dropped again.
I- 2 inch galvanizc4 5c. a foot
3-4 inch " Cc. "
1 inch " 8 3-4c. "
II- 4 in. " 12 c. "
11-2 in. " 14 j. "
in quantities. These prices wdl
last until further notice-Hunt,
the Hardware Man.
Municipal Ten-Mill Tax Levied
Since Wheeler county has gone
"dry," the town of Mitchell has
found itself up againt the real
thing and has had to provide a
source of "revenue, to meet the
needs and burdens of the city
government According to the
Sentinel, the people there have
been compelled to levy a ten-mill
tax on all taxable property in
the town but worst of all the
town marshal's salary had to be
decreased materially.
Chang In Fossil Hotel.
Harlan Roper this week dis
posed of his one-half interest in
the Hotel Roper and the Condon-
Fossil stage line to Fred Welch
for a consideration of $3,700,
who will take charge of his in
terests in this popular hostelry
on August 1st Mr. Welch has
been in the employ of Hilton &
Burges, extensive sheep owners
at Pine Creek.and is a bright and
energetic young man who will
prove a valuable acquisition to
Fossil. Mr. Roper, the retiring
member of the old firm of Rojut
Bros., has as yet not fully deci
ded on a future occupation, but
is thinking some of removing
with his family to the old home
in North Carolina.-Fossil Journal
A Summer Substitute for Meat
In the August Woman's Home
Companion, Fannie Merritt Far
mer gives a number of hot wea
ther substitutes for meat One
such substitute consists of cheese
and macaroni croquettes: "Break
macaroni in half-inch pieces;
there should be two thirds of a
cupful. Cook in boiling salted
water until soft, drain in a col
ander, and pour over two cupf uls
of cold water, to prevent pieces
from adhering. Add thick
white sauce made of two and
one half tablespwmfuls of butter
one third cupful of flour, one
cupful of milk, one fourh of a
teaspoonful of salt and a few
grains of pepper; then add one
third of a cupful of grated
cheese. Spread on a plate to
cool. Shape, dip in crumbs again
fry in deep fat, and drain on
brown paper."
Is Your Property For Sale?
W art constantly rectlvlrti tnqulrlet from ill
pint of iha Umied 8t for Fttmt. Viner"' d
Coamrf and Cut Hornet on th Pintle Coii. If
yoai property 1 ul wt ifiall b fl4 to pint ll
oa our I let, and put tom In direct cotmptmileiK with
a Urgt ftamtwr of puwtbl buyer. AddrM, )
TOWN A COUNTRY JOURNAL PUB. CO.
30 JACKtOH T., 9AM MANCltCO, CAU
FOLEYSHQIHCAK
far eftMrfrani taf; aura, if aptata
LOW
R AT ES
EAST
Will be made by the
O. R. & N.
This Season as follows:
ROUND TRIP
To Direct
Chicago $7Z50
St. Louis 67.50
St. Faul 63.15
Omaha 60.00
Kansas City 60.00
Tickets will be on sale :
May 4, 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return in 90 days with
stopover privileges at pleasure
within limits.
DON'T FORGET THE DATES
For further information call on
D. TIERNEY, Local Agent, '
Or write to
Wm. McMurbay, G. P. A.,
Portland, - - Oregon.
WANT&D, FOR AL&, LOST,
' fODND, 6T0.
AM hmililvflMianlN run aulr Ihlt hwui
t Hi mtvol riVK t'KNTM LIKI Mil
IRM It. It YOU tavnyUilliloll. or wl.l
hi bur .nytlilnr. nr h.r lual nrlhln; THY
ZSZZ."""" """'"TWILLlftMSthe JEWELER
Found-A purse. Call. -Found
X bunch of keys, nor
of Oregon hotel, where harvest
ers are being unloaded. Owiir
may have same by calling at tiki
onice and paying for this notic
For Sale-A first-class secon
hand threshing outfit. For par
ticulars call on or write to
S.T. Bunch & Sons, Blalock, Ore,
JAUTm liwol ivpmrntiilitnx lir rn.
IT nil I tU Hon awl vlrlnlljr In n-t
rvi'Wl mimI litrrvHM 1Mb
prlplim tut of a prominent woiillily inmr.iln.
tin Mlnrjr unit PommlMlult ImW, MiwiIwhw
-liWirMMn lull iml tiM'niMHMy, iimnI o)ii.irliiiilt
ion rlitlil pentm, AtMreM I'ui4lr.hvr, llui w,
Ulluu O, Nnw Yorll.
Srawberries are tror.e but the
Home Bakery is still here.
John Elias
15 X Is 15 R T
SIGN PAINTER
Fresco and Pictorial Work and
all kinds of painting. Buggies
painted for from $15 to $20.
Main Street, Condon, Oregon
0 n&vm
0 GANTWELL Q
Blacksmith and
Wagon Maker
Work Guaranteed
MACHINE REPAIRINC A SPECIALTY
.iii.i
M aii Kino oi repairing m
ll Ona Blook Wait ot HoMl Orneon
Us3 CS3 O C
yuxnnnnnnnn nnnnnnnn nnnn.
2
5
Artistic photography f
fovu is tl?e tir!
to gut your IIOMKur placo of
biiKineftfi photographed. Con
sult us mid get priet'K on all
kind of
OUTSIDE VIEWS
? Get your liventoek, poultry.
5 anil oris photographed. I
i 5 spent four year in view work
so auk iiiu n ho ut the bent time
in order to give you the bent
results of my experience.
J. P. ROLLINS, Photogra-
5 pner. uonaon, uregon. p
FOLEY'S
KIDNEY CURE
WILL CURE YOU
of any case of Kidney or
Bladder disease that is not
beyond the reach of medi
cine. Take it at once. Do
not risk having Bright's Dis
ease or Diabetes. There is
nothing gained by delay.
50c. and $1.00 Bottles.
KIFUSI SUB8TITUTM.
condon Drua Oo.
CZZmmmmmIZmS CiZii.i l
CONDON AMUSEMENT HALL
MYERS & WILLOUQHBY , Prop.
TOBACCOS An appropriate resort in BILLIARDS
CIGARS which you are. invited to POOL
CANDIES spend a pleasant hour CLUB ROOMS
(hen you have pcnt
four money and have re
ceived nothing for it and
youP eyes still trouble
" you, see
. expert Optician
And get your money's
worth. We guarantee a
fit in all cases.
wfTr
Si.
U f
BEST!
In competltio n
with the World.
Deertng
Header
W i n s
For Sale in Condon by
p
0
W.LBARKER&CO.
KimHOHETTAK
to Um a4 bMh ltfl
32!?.
Farr Bros.
Meat Market
Choice Fresh and
Cured Meats of
all Kinds.
Highest Cash Price
Paid for Hides.
Johnson Building
finnitAii niiAii
WVIIUWMf vi uyvM.
liax. : saKidl
onn runAnAnnnnnnnnnnaririn r
JERSEY
5 nin rT i
COWS
For Sale or Trade
$60 to $100
HORSEft BOUGHT AND OLD
Condon
j Livery
Barn
5 .1 IA UIPK Pnnn'n
ulAJUUUlUVUVlAAUlAAJriUlnUVU
Of
MAIN STREET. CONDON
Hardware Man, about one.