Condon globe., August 28, 1908, Image 5

SUPPLEMENT TO THE CONDON GLOBE, AUGUST 28, i908N
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ITEMS OF INTEREST
1 Manager EJ. Cloutth, , of the1
Arlington Lumber Co., arrived
in town Tuesday evening, leav
ing tho name night for his rutich
over in Ferry Canyon.
John Knox, a prosperous wheat
grower of Condon, is tho guest
of George L. Neale and family
this week. Mr. Knox has leased
his big wheat farm for a term of
years and ia taking life easy for
a season. Central Point (Ore.)
Herald, ; .
Arthur Schilling returned the
first of tho week from a visit; of
several days at Gotdendale and
ofier points. While in the K lick
itat county seat he met several
former Condonites, among
whom was John Hess, formerly
bookkeeper for the Gilliam Co.
Milling Co., whom he reports is
doing well and enjoying his new,
home. ' ;'."';
.. If you have anything to trade
exchange, rent or sell,1 see to it
that you use The Globe Wants.
George E. Swaf ford, New Manager
Condon
Interior View of
. George E. SfTord, of Ore-
v . . .M ......
qkuu V-ii-.v, arnvtru in una uuy
;JIMonday evening to take charge
r 1 oi me maniiRi'miTii oi ine on
i iyfrdon Drug Co. 's store. Mr. R.
,TL, Hunt expects to leave on
JjMonday for Portland to com-
' plete arrangements with the
Watch Clem Growl
The lumber for the new school 1
was received this week.
Francis "Wester left Monday
; for his home at Jefferson, Or.
A W.W. McPherson and J. E.
. ilehroeder drove to Rock Creek
Wist Sunday, after fruit, so they
fsay, after "peaches" no doubt.
f J. C. McEaehern presen-
tc . her husband with a bright
TilQJy boy. This is the happy
news that John received last
; K. Sunday morning. It partially
Vqcounts for the pleasing smile
i that John wears these days.
Jost & Phillips
Clem, Oregon
Dealers in " " '
GENERAL MRRCIIANI?TSE
Jilt-r(cr;y 5I70CS for Ter; are (Juarapteed
; to stand the hardest knocks.
1 1 SNOWDRIFT FLOUR
Letter Heads, Envelopes, Statements
Printed' at the Globe Office.
vrvt vnru uxr, uvuvu uif uv uvn.ru mi invuuu iniruwuu ininnmru iru u w .
FROM CONDON AND
.
Mrs. J. C. Sturtrill in exnected
homo next week from an exten
dod visit with her parents at
Haines, Baker county. Mrs.
Sturgill'a mother who haa been
ill, is feeling much better and
unless untoward circumstances
arise, Professor Sturgill expects
his family to return to Condon
the coming week. '"
Mrs. Ida Jackson, of Fossil,
was in Forest Grove the past
week in attendance at the re
union given in honor of the 90th
birthday of Samuel Markee, one
of the honored pioneers of Ore
gon. He was born near, Colum
bus, Ohio, came west and lo
cated in Washington county.
The Oregonian published a pic
ture of his relatives last Monday,
but erroneously jjave the date
line as Cottage Grove.
' Kiiniiiijiiablo outfit fur smart
dreHrn. There is a touch of er
li'i'iiuu in our gnutU lhat foil cri
titrisni. The 8. B. Barker Co.
He Stephenson's Slock of 8tylih
Summer Shot.
Drug Co. Assumes Management.
the Condon Drug Co.'s Store, Main Street, Condon'
Woodard Clarke Co, for which
he will travel , throughout the
Pacific Northwest Mr. Hunt
will remove his family which has
been visiting with relatives in
Tennessee during the past year
to Portland in time for the
children to enter school. Dur
, Mrs." Macirie' Bohannon who
has , been visiting her mother,
Mrs. McPherson of this place, re
turned to her home in Ballston,
last Wednesday morning. ;
John Chandler and Henry Wil
kins made a business trip to Ar
lington Monday.
Another car of wheat was
shipped this week to Kerr, Ci fi
ord & Co. at Albina.
E. J. McPherson who has been
on the sick list for some time, is
able to be around again.
Bachelors are thicker than fleas
in this section, , and think of it,
it's leap year too.
GILLIAM COUNTY 1
3
Boat Service on Columbia.
It has been announced that on
September 1st the Open Itiver
Transportation Company will
place the steamer Relief in com
mission on the upper Columbia
to make daily trips between Ce
liloand Arlington and Alderdale.
At Celilo sho will connect with
the steamer J. N. Teal from
Portland by way of the portage
road. This will assist in getting
the wheat to Portland.
, Subscribe for the Globe!
newsy every week.
It'
Political Information. ,
Registration rcojiens Sept 20.
Close for election October 20.
Presidential election November S
No one is immune from kidney
trouble, no just remember thai
Foley' Kidney Remedy will stoj
the irregularities and cure an)
case of kidney r bladder troubh
that it not beyond the reach ol
tuediuine. Bold by Condon Drug
Company.
for
Ci
V
''1
ing his stay in Condon Mr.
Hunt has made a host of friends
who will wish him abundant
success in his new endeavors and
much happiness in his new home.
The Globe says, "au revoir."
At Salem. ,
The Oregon State Fair for 1908
will be held at Salem during the
week 1 beginning September 14,
The Oregon fair is the leading
agricultural exposition on the
Pacific coast. Special efforts
have been put forth to make
the coming fair, the greatest in
the history of the organization,
Extended classification of live
stock, increased premiums and
additional conveniences for ex
hibitors in all department will
assure greater displays which
should be seen by large crowds
during fair week. Leading
stockmen of Oregon and the
Pacific Norhwest have expended
time and money in the better
ment of their herds and flocks,
and many of , them have signi
fied their intentions to show
their best animals at the Salem
fair next month.
Your neighbor would probably
enjoy this paper as well as you
do. Lend him your copy.
All kinds and all sizes of Over
alls at Weigel & Rice. :
i
j Miss Penelope.)
By TROY AlllSON.
i ruprfhtJ. 1M7, ty C. C I'urMlli.
lie erected Iht first and ouly board
er wllb 8 uliy illKhliy.
"I tliliik fun will II nil It 1411M enough
bpre, Mr. Ilolnui. Yuu uUt In your
li-Her that fun wu ili-J to get
from home and Hi children while you
flnlhlicd your iHHik,"
John ll'iliiwn put til milt tune down
on tlif vernnilu oi.i tho uuge
ord w-n-ttiit, Aunt Illm)'.
"It Uiuk tile mill iiilit," h snld,
UkliiK In thi) KfirccinH culnrtng of I he
trit nd the old rtmhlotird flower gar,
leu, now gujr with il.iliilnw mid ffi-rutil-am.
"I think I will Im able to work
aftor duy or m of rmt and wander
ing through the wood. 'When I got
your umther'a anawpr to my advertlw
mcnl I liixtluc-llvefy knt-w that it was
tho rltfht 0110 to accept."
MIxh reneloit hlimliwl faintly.
"Not my nioihi'r" I am yonr hont'
ca. I keep hoase for my father." Bhe
norer In the world would have thought
of berwelf lila hindlady. "Aunt I'll
aey will render you any necessary aerv
loe. Take Mr. Ilolimn' ault tune, Aunt
Dilitey. and aliow hlin hla room. Sup.
Iter will be ready In balf an boar."
il went uiwtulm tit the front bed
room, rather pleaaed that be would
bare for company at anpper a pleaalug
woman of perbnpa thirty Inatead of
the middle agd farmer' a wife whom
hi ImaKlimtion bad'pii'tured.
Mine I'encloiie, giving a final touch
to ber aupper tahle, with Its centerple
of brilliant fall bloasotni, talked to ber
blind father. "If lt'a quiet he want,
be certainly ought to be aatlKfled. But
he In a much younger man than I el
pectcil. I have read bla laat book, and
It doenn't aeem that aurb jolly look
ing man could havo written booka ao
rlou.
"He anld there were five children at
iIm limiKc and that their mother be
loved that a constant exercise of lunga
ind munch wna god for their devel
tpmeiit. We'll feel really Important,
liiddy, buviug a rent book written In
iur lioutte or on our venimTn or in our
Imck yard, wherever genius bappena to
nsplre blrn." And tihe rnn on merrily,
'Ivlng the little delnlla which for the
en veil in of bla bllmlneoa bad been
he pleasure of her father's life.
Tho novel progTed finely In the
text few weeks, and the hoarder dl-
a nz. Jit
"I KK1T TBI BOSH tOD OAVM UK."
vlded bla days Into morntnga for work,
afternoons for fishing and rambling
through the woods and gay little chnta
with Misa Penelope and her father
after supper.
Mlsa Penelope forgot the shyness for
which she was noted and talked of the
things she had read and dreamed
about for yearn as if she had actually
lived them. Returning from school ten
years before, he bad not found the
average youth of the community con
genial. Iler natural timidity and ret
icence bad been mistaken for hauteur,
and not one of the country swains had
possessed the courage to. ask her to 'go
for the customary drives or to the
yearly lee cream fostivnl.
She had tended her Oower garden, di
rected the management of her father's
farm and for amusement bad lived In
a world of books and magazines. The
only love of her life was a worship of
Rudolph Uassendyll after reading "The
Prisoner of Zemlo." She uncousclous
ly adapted her stylo of dress to the
lines that Bhe thought would have suit
ed the slenderness of Queen Flavla
and never realized that she was dream
ing her life away. , .
To Holmes she talked freely-of her
fancies, of his work, of anything that
the moment prompted, and he had un
consciously added a touch of ber to
the quaiut heroine of his book.
"Let me read you the last three
chapters," be said one evening when
the rain hud driven them Indoors trwa
the flower gurden and the hammock
under the trees. "It always sounds
conceited for a writer to want to read
his owu works, but I believe I have
given the exact touch to this, and I
want to see how it strikes you." v
He brought the manuscript, and Miss
Penelope lit the old fashioned lamp.
As be read bet- eyes dilated and she
listened eagerly. She saw her own
dahlia garden Hinntlujr In the autumn
sun, the woodland patl U-iat led from
the back of the garden to the met i
and was It Mr. Holme or ber own
Itudolpb Iiasaendyil translated to
quiet and homelike atmosphere that
was given red roue lu the garden by
the strangely familiar woman la the
book?
"You have made ber like me," she
gas)ied Incredulously, "and idealized
me, and where she tells blui about ber.
life, lived lu the character from
booka sba bad read. It exactly
what 1 said to you the af ternooo we
went riding on the creek."
"I couldn't help It," be confessed.
"It fitted the Esther la my story to
perfectly that 1 wa almply obliged to
let ber borrow the whole conversation.
Tou don't wind, do you?"
"t never was more flattered, to my
life." she aald impulsively. "I never
iuwiglMd . there was one trait or
thought of mine of enough importance
to be written about, but you have
made me teem all that I always want
ed to be." .
"Are you?" He laid the manuscript
on the table, "I kept the rose you gave
me that day in the garden," be said
abruptly.
She tat still and white, the situation
being one that ahe bad never met with
or dreamed of meeting. '
"To me you are Esther. I could love
you the aame way." be said quietly.
Mix Penelope rote, frightened and
childlike. quiver of pain trembling
on her Hi).
"Mr. Holmes, I have admired you.
I have tried to entertain you at beat 1
could to keep you from finding the
dull next of our life tedious. Perhaps 1
arn to blame," the said dazedly. ' "I
found you to sympathetic and congen
ial that I talked to you mora than I
ever talked to any one in my life, but
I never thought that you would misun
derstand me would offer me tbla in
tuit. You, t married man," the
gasped.
"A-a-wbatr be asked blankly, f
"A married man," ahe aald brokenly,
two tear trickling down ber cheeks.
Holmes, finished product 'of clvlll
tatlon, let bit mouth drop open in as
tonishment , r '
"I've never been married in my life,"
be said in amazement .
"Rut those five children that yon
wanted to get away fromT aha said
faintly. ,
Holmes struggled with bis merri
ment and was finally able to anawer:
"Those five kids belong fb my sis-,
ter," be chuckled. "I live with her .
aud her husband In any part of the
house that is not pre-empted by those
urchins. I never -dreamed that you,,
thought I was married all this time."
Mis Penelope still stood, nervous
and dazed before blm. - - -
He took her band and, stooping,
pressed his lips to it "I kept the rose,"
he said insinuatingly. '' ,
I ,-4SUa4okd downepos -fcts- bkmrt '
bead, and per -own beloved Queen
Flavla and Rudolph Rassendyll be
came from that moment mere crea
tures of fiction. She had -found ber
own romance. ... s . ' ,
"I'm so-glad you kept It," she said
timidly. ' -r .
Foley's Kidney Reuidy : wii
cure a.ny case of kidney: or liv'br
trouble that is not beyaud tfie
reach of medicine. ; No: medicine
can do more. Sold by Coudoii
Drug Co.
To Prospective Investors.:
You may invest from 4100 :to
$25,000 in Portland Business
Blocks with R. D. Inman,.(T. D.I
Honey man, uov. Uea IS. Chamber
lain, Dr. Andrew C. Smith and
others. It paid others 12.98 per
cent in 1907. It will pay you. No
care, no taxes. For further par
ticulars call at this office or write
O. E. McClure, Superintendent ,of
Properties, 812 Dekum Building,
Portland, Oregon.
CONDON AMUSEMENT HALL
MYER3A WILLOUCHBY ; Props. ' ' ;
TOBACCOS An'appropriate resort in BILLIARDS .
CIGARS which you art inviled to . POOL' '
CANDIES : spend a pleasant hour CLUB ROOMS
MAIN STR EI
You Can't Afford
Good Implements are the best investments
on a farm, and ihey can't be .too good. You
can't afford them, no matter how cheap the
; . price. Buy a good implement from W, L.
BARKER & CO., and it will be the cheap
est in the end. , - .
U. C. Barker s
Beautiful Dress j4at$ -
MAKE US A CALL
MISS OREINER'S MILLINERY PARLORS
Agricultural College
Corvallis, Oregon
Offers collegiate courses in
Agriculture, including Agronomy
Horticulture, Animal Husbandry,
Dairy Husbandry, etc.; Forestry;
Domestic Science and Art; Civil,
Electrical, Mechanical, and Min
ing Engineering; Commerce;
Pharmacy. '
Offers elementary courses in
Agriculture, Forestry, Domestic
Science and Art, Commerce, and
Mechanic Arts, including forge
work, cabinet making, steam
fitting,' plumbing, machine
work, etc. - .
Strong faculty, modern equip
ment; free tuition; opens Sept
ember 25. '
. Illustrated catalogue with full
information on application to the
Registrar, free.
THE BEST
in PRINTED STA-;
TIONERY can be had
- at the" '
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trikl will flMkka ma m MrBiaiuint eua
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