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THE G0II1I GLOBE
HARTSHORN & MERESSE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. 1908.
tCMCMmoM PRICK, 11.91 KB TtAlL
The premium list for the May
ville Grange fair is in the hands
of the printers and will be off the
press October 1st and ready for
distribution.
James W. Church, manager of
the Gilliam County Mills, has
rented the J. W. Hire residence
in the north part of town and
will move his family from Port
, land about the middle of Septenv
' tember. Mr. and Mrs. Hire have
taken rooms over the Gillian-.
County Bank.
While working with the Har
rison separator the first of the
. week, south of town, Sam Amor
got the third finger of his left
hand caught in the machinery
i bruising it severely.
W. E. Parrish, the Dayville
. merchant, was in Condon Wed
nesday evening on his way home
from a business trip to Portland.
Mr. Parrish left for his Grant
county home with his team, which
he had left here, the following
morning.
Wm. Head, the rancher at
Rock Creek station, shipped two
; carloads of fine alfalfa hay to
; County Judge Dunn the first of
the week.
Mrs. M. 0. Clarke and baby
accompanied by her haughter.
Miss Katie, and Herbert Clarke
returned Monday from a two
weeks' visit with relatives in
( Arlington.
'To prevent salt in salt cellars
from becoming damp and lumpy
j when them put in ten to twelve
pieces of rice," says the Woman's
" ,. Home Companion for September.
' "This will not come through the
holes in the cover of the salt
cellars, but will break the lumps
of salt.and gather the moisture;
thus the salt is always dry and
fine."
A Wiser Webfooter.
"What in the hotel bill?" ex
claimed the Webfooter, as he
surveyed the spacious lawn of
the court house yard. I have
seen boys 'tin-can' worthless
"Curs,, to see them hit the high
places and yelp but this 'tin
canning' of trees, is a new wrin
kle on me." ,
"This is the Campbell system
for the promoting of tree culture
in dry soil"
"You don't say! I think I read
of Professor Campbell's experi
ments some months ago."
"Yes, Professor Campbell "has
done a great deal for the farm
ers in teaching them how to
prepare the soil for their crops.
But this experiment was made
by Mr. Campbell, the assessor,
not the professor, and it worked
well, so well that these young
trees which were dying for lack
of moisture have taken a new
lease on life."
xou don't say! That man is
a rescuer and worthy of a Car
negie medaL"
. "You know it"
"Uuv AA V An. ,V T
uvn uiu lie uu w.
"He took those five-gallons
cans that you see there, punched
a hole in the bottom of each and
nlaeed the can close to the tree.
The . 'cans were then filled
with water morning and even'
ing and the life-giving fluid went
trickling gently down . to the
thirsting roots and in a month
the trees were resuscitated."
"Capital idea, I must Bay. A
man is never too old to learn."
And the webfooter went away
a wiser man.
A muse
Condon theatre-goers have
been pleased with the theatri
cal offerings presented at the
local play house for the past two
weeks.. It is seldom that the
Wheat City has enjoyed such
good things in the amusement
line as have been offered hereby
the Ferris Carlisle Company and
the Welch Stock Company. The
latter is still with us and will re
main throughout the week.
f
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4
1
Olive Spencer-Welch
Leading Laiy with the Welch Stock Company
The Welch Stock Co. came un
heralded and unknown and
opened a week's engagement at
the opera-house Monday evening
with the beautiful comedy-drama
"The Runaway Wife" which
thoroughly pleased the crowded
house. Sufficeth to say that
each and every member of the
cast acquitted themselves in a
brilliant manner. ; Tuesday's bill
was the old reliable, East Lynne
produced in a manner seldom
seen here. Miss Welch's por
trayal of Lady Isabelle was ex
ceptionally strong. Wednesday
the offering was a farce-comedy
that was as the saying is a "how
ling success." The members of
the company once more showed
their . versatility in handling
different characters. Mr. Welch
Mr. George S. Mortimer whose
portrait appears above, is quite
an old-timer in the , theatrical
profession, having started his
career in San Francisco, Cal. in
the early eighties. He has been
associated with some of the best
organizations in the east and has
made several trans-continental
tours from coast to coast with
different New York productions,
the first being Hanlon's "Phan
tasma," "Black Crook," "Devil's
S" , " S " .. V I,
I y ' s j "--
W J
me nts.
j Though handicapped to a degree
by the rather small stage and in
adequate scenic equipment for
the setting of the plays, the
i company has given productions
, of more than common merit
; Traveling companies making
points on branch lines are not,
as a rule, expected to carrj
scenic backjrrounds and othei
1 stage artifices, as it would prove
too expensive.
, had the leading role and made a
hit Last night's bill "Way
'down East" was undoubtedly the
! best play ever seen in the town.
jThe company's rendition of it
surpassed expectations. To-
night is "Jesse James" a melo
drama dealing with the lire of
the James boys in Missouri. Sat
urday the performance will b
"A Desperate Chance." a roman
tic play that has won the hearts
of thousands. Some of the lead
ing players in the Welch Stock
Co. are Miss Olive Spencer Welch
who is one of the cleverest lead
ing women on the Pacific coast.
Miss Eleanor Stockton is a deci
dedly clever singer and made a
host of friends. Miss Mayberry
and Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Ream
won admiration. Mr. Welch and
Mr. Mortimer are invariably
good wherever cast The other
members do their work satisfac
torily. Here's wishing the com
pany prosperity and good luck!
Auction," "Le Voyage en Swiss,"
"To Die at Dawn," and last, but
.not least, last season with "The
Virginian." In the latter he
played the part of "Steve." At
present he is the business man
ager of the Welch Stock Co. that
is playing a week's engagement
here to packed houses. Mr.
Mortimer is an actor of no mean
ability, and in comedy parts has
few equals.
FASHIONS FOR BOYS. '
How Properly t Cloth Th Im
portant Momboro of loeltty.
A a gvnvral rule, wo do not giro
much ttmugbt to a boy'o out lit. and In
tbo midst of Itio brilliant display of
womou'a aud girl' gsrtuonta of tb
auo wo for! tbat boy ar roally
to bo conaldrrvd at all. A visit to tb
placos glTn oror to providing (or tb
Tory young disclose tb fact tbat
ther art atyloa a distinct as tboo for
glri aud tlwlr motbvr. To bogtn, w
will Brat uotlr tb bradgoar (or tb
mall boy. Tam-o'-ahantora ar nurh
liked for boy uuilcr . alx and ' aotoo.
Tbroe nearly all bar oom mrt o( em
blem embroidered upon th crown, a
tlcolarly If It l (tiff one, 8on of
tb tauia buv ooft crown. Juat tbo
kind tbo boy can pull down Into any
bape bo fliKla beat aulled to bl aent
of comfort. 8om wear tbeui pulled
down over on ear. while other wear
tbem on tb very bark of tb head. I
admit I Ilk tbo boy beat who wear
hla bat on tbo back of bl bead, o far
back tbat a beholder wonder bow b
keep It on.
There ar many regular Bcotcb cap.
Rob Roy they ar called. The ar
uind of anything, almoat, th prefer
enc being aorue dark cloth. There ar
th little ribbon bow aud end at tb
Uok and tb "we bit roaetto" at tb
left aido. with tb stiff llttl boron
quill. Tbla styl la moat aultabl for
the- young men of alx and eTn, and
tbey ar and alwaya wer Jaunty and
pretty. I hare seen two or three with
a baud of plaid ribbon, a clan plaid,
stitched along tbo brim, and they aro
pretty, but tbo average boy would pre
fer leas color.
Soft felt hat for boya of, say, from
eight to fourteen ar shown, and a few
derbies and polo caps. Tolo rap ar
Just the tblug for active boys: but. un
fortunately for the boys, tho mothers
buy the hats and do not consider polo
rap dreuy enough.
1'anta for small boys msy bo of two
kinds, gathered at tbo knees or mail
snug. One boy told me tbat th tight
ones wer "no good, for they don't let
you have bit of run and your mother
Is always at yon about keeping them
whole. Bo it Is to bo supposed tbat
the boys ilk tb looser one beat
Blouse suits for boya under seven
are mad In tho Russian blouse shape,
which has a blouse reaching to tbo
kuees. Legxlngs to match a suit ar
considered tb best styl for dress, but
the leather leggluga made famous by
little Lord Fountleroy ar still with ns
TOR TBI HOTS.
tud are popular, being dust and mud
iroof. Tbey may be cleaned with a
vet cloth and be made ns good as new.
The underwear of tbe hoy Is soft,
'.exlble. but warm and yet orous, to
illow for tbe active movements natu--at
to the youngster. Tbo drawers
hould reach to tho boot tops. There
re many kinds of stockings, all war
tinted to stand the wear on tbe knee,
it so fur I have never seen anything
iiiit could really do tbat Tbe hosier
a all blark now, some being ribbed
a J some plnln. Shoe are cut much
iI'-Ikt ou the ankle than heretofore
nid generally tare.
Norfolk Jackets and snug coats are
shown for the larger boys, .but I have
seen no three piece suits for any boy
under ten. There are Instead a nice
woolen blouse, or perhaps a sweater,
and the coat For outside 'wear the
reefer Is by ril means the preferred
garment that Is, for tbe boys of ten.
although a few have long coats, which
are very much In the way. The Rus
nlun coat, with Its fur collar and frogs.
Is a favorite for the small boys, and
It is made' so tbat It reaches Just be
'ow the knees. The leggings reach
t)Kve the bottom of that, and so the
'toy is equipped for snow fights and
le(1dlii2.
Overcoats for larger boys follow tbe
dinpes iu rpxue for men nn.l have
wide shoulders anil full breaxtc.l of
'ects. But the favorite style of over
coat when the boy really must wear
jiie Is the; short but wnrm reefer.
This Is made or melton or chinchilla
cloth. Pilot cloth Is also put Into
these useful and handsome coats. The
body Is kept warm and comfortable,
snd motion Is not lmieded. a considera
tion which mothers should remember.
In tbe matter of collar, tl and
gloves the mother must bo guided by
circumstances. Colored waists where
the boy Is small and regular shirts
when he Is over ten are. right. The
collar may b 'standing and the ' tie a
batwini or a loose, flowing. on ijo.
I should not forget to mention that
f saw several regular ulsters for boys.
These are for very cold days. Gloves
are of dogskin, and some are fur lined.
Naturally mittens and woolen gloves
ar for every dHy. but for church and
at other times when tbe boy must ac
rlflo himself for tho sake of respecta
bility tho terra cotta dogskin glov
become a painful necessity.
OLIYK UAKrfin,
! H CUIU
WANTftD, rOR 4SALV L0T,
FOUND, tTO.
All kwklsdvenlwMviiUrania an Ihll bos
t tb mm ot nvg ckxts rss UNt Each
Ml) g. It YOU haw inrihlnt I mtt, or wlsk
B r a rutins, or kiM aaUilat: THY a
WAXTAD'-lalbtteolaas. The Nasll will
arprlM yon. s
For SALB-Thoroughhred B.
Plymouth Rock and S. C. White
Leghorn Cockrella at 75 c each,
for a short time. F.O.B. Write,
W. K. France, Rock Creek, Or.
For Rent Good pasture with
lota of water, stand of . uncut
barley on Thirty-Mile, Inquire
of W. J. Case, Condon, Ore.
For Sale A good buggy,
nearly new, single seat, cheap.
Inquire at this office.
For Salk- A Cornish Organ,
a good instrument Inquire at
this office.
Found -A purse. Call
Will Locate someone on good
Homestead, 160 acres, . of fine
wheat land, good water. Write
E. J. Catlett, Condon, Or. 23t
Found A bunch of keys, north
of Oregon hotel, where harvest-
era are being unloaded. . Owner
may have same by calling at this
office and paying for this notice.
For Salk-A first-class second
hand threshing outfit For par
ticulars call on or write to
3. T. Bunch & Sons, Blalock, Ore.
ilf a UTCfl Loeal mpmmtiiUvM fctr rut
II All I til Son vlelnlif la lik siim
mwiiml and Inrtwu
rlptloa Hit ot promlMtit nunUilr sumim
an Mlory ul funmlMloa bull, prliM
ilMlmbii but not uMmrf. U"a opfumaiiliy
lou rlstit .-rn. ammm rsmuwi, bus m.
lUUou O. N York.
r,
Your money not oura until you
are satisfied with the good you
purchase. TbeS. B. Barker Co.
How to Avoid Appendicitis.
Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipa
ted, Foley's Orino Laxative cure
ohronio constipation by stimulat
ing the liver and bowel and res
tore the natural aotion of thi
bowel. Foley's Oriiio LasatSvt
loei not nauseate or gripe and ia
mild and pleasant to take. Refuse
substitute. Sold by the Condon
Drug Co.
i
The Condon Globe, the Oregon
Semi-Weekly Journal and tbe Pa
cific Monthly all for 92.50 for.. a
year. Subscribe now.
Is Your Property For Sale?
W. in MMUatlf MMMa iMttriM ha U
pn.t is. UiM tt.Mi M turn. VimtiM. m4
Cmmit 4 CHf Ikm m iW ratine Com. II
ywwsroMnrl.tarMl4vtt.All bo tioi to slot It
m ootliM. m4 fm too In Siioti ntnito.ltoBO bS
Uioiob.tolDtUM boron. Aottttt. ,
TOWN COUNTRY ilOUMNAt PU. 80.
JACHOOM ST., UN fOAMOIOCO, SAL.
OREGON
AREYQU D01N6 WHIT 100 CAN TO PQPULATEYOUR STATE?
OREGON NEKDS PEOPLE -settler, h.inee't furmers,
nirwhaiiica, merchants, olerks, people with brains,
strung hands and a willing heart capital or no capital.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Go.
ia sending tons of Oregoo literature to the East for dis
tribution through every available agency. Will you
not help the good work Of building Oregon by aeudiug
hi the namea and. addresses of your friends who am
likely to be interested in this state? We will be glad
to bear the eipenne ot sending theui complete inform
ation about Oregon aiid its opportunities.
COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale during Septem
ber and October from the East to nil points, in Oregon.
The fares from a few principal cities are; ,
From Denver......... 130 00 From Louisville 41.70
" Omaha ..30.00 " Cincinnati 42 20
" " Kansas City.... 3000 " Cleveland 44 75
" St. Louis 85.60 ' " New York.. . . . . 5500
From Chicago 38 00
TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID
, If yon want to bring friend or relative 16 Oregon, le
pof,it the proper amount with any of our agents. The
' ' ticket will then be furnished by telegraph."
D. TIERNEY, Local Agent, Condon, Oregon.
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
The Globe Printing
Shows Quality. ;
W1LLAM ETTfc
UNIVERSITY
.. ; . . .rnM la UM4
' Ntw $50,000 building tXii ytii
The COLLEGE OF LIBER.
ARTS has strong, brain
vnlnnlmrmnrsM. Other COU
in fVrntnrv. Muaic. Theoloi
Education, Medicine, Law, a
in the Academy.
45 P rqVlaori. High
Quality .-.afrwin.
Stat I .ihrarips afford sunerl
advantages. For catalod
address ..
President F. Homart
Salem, Oregon
An array of bargain. ler
qualities and lowest prior.
8. B, Barker Co.
m
SEEDSU
l tPIOIALOrPKR:
I at M IN a wMwi
Write - Mtmha iub PmA
UIAMAHT
SEND 10 CENTS
f -r
f4aM
FOLEY'S
KIDNEY COO
. WILL CURE YOU
of any case of Kidney
Bladder disease that is
beyond the reach of m
cine. Take it at once,
not risk having Bright's I
ease or Diabetes. Ther
nothing gained by delay
SOc. and $1.00 Dotty
true iiMTirvTsa. y
tend en Drug Oe. ft
fr iiCiJfHli
inLiriEjd
IN ONI OR MANY COLOR
HI t
LAR0B8T FACILITIES
IN THE WIST POt
THB PRODUCTION Of
H10H ORADB WOR
to 0Mi Pravoata Paessaoal) 1
BUILDERS"
V