INVITATION
i j i . i , .. ,i,m
You are cordially invited to call and
inspect our Fall Line of
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
We have them in all the
new styles and patterns.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
MEN'S
WinterGIothlng,
Shoes and Hats
It will pay you to see
our line before buying
Weigel&Rice
. CONDON'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
mm
1 SUCCESS
Condon
from
Man Returnsl
Cincinnati.
MICH aTlsTst'e R N
FINE CLOTHING
t ft, w
s
JjEWSJFJiEJVHIM
Arthur Schilling left this morn
ing for The Dalles. , .
George McVey of Olex, was
transacting business in Con
don the fore part ofthe week.
Mrs. Hallie S. Rice returned
last " evening from The Dalles
where she has been visiting her
parents. -
Herbert Schilling leaves in the
morning for college at Forest
Grove.
H. A. Hartshorn returned on
Wednesday evening from his
trip through . the East Leslie
Harlan, an Iowa boy, accompan
ied him.
Misses Lilla and Florence
Clarke left this morning for Port
land where they will spend the
winter, Miss Florence to attend
school and Miss Lilla to study
music.
Mrs. O.H Marble who has been
spending the summer months
with her parents at Vancouver,
Wash., returned to Condon Mon
day evening.
Those Smut Cleaners of
Hunt's are just the thing for
your seed wheat Simple in
operation, thorough in the work,
perfect in applying formal
dehyde and cleaning out smut
and easy on the pocket book.
Come in and examine.
Athletic Meeting.
A meeting is called for next
Monday evening for the purpose
of organizing an athletic club
in Condon. Meeting called at 7:30
in Oscar Veatch's room in the
Condon National Bank building.
When such men as T. C. Lam
mon of Beecher Flat Albert LoV'
gren and Perry Warren of Goose
berry, Henry Hartman north of
Condon, and F. M. Vincent of
Rock Creek, all buy Clarks'
Double Action Weeders of
Hunt, the Hardware Man, in one
week because they are satisfied
they are getting the best
Weeder in the market, why
don't you give the matter some
thought Mr. Rancher, and come
in and see about one for your
self? They are just as good for
you as anyone else on Earth.
We have more machinery and
wagons, buggies and hacks than
all other dealers in Gilliam Coun
ty combined. We are selling
more too. Why? The qualities
and prices of Hunt, the Hard
ware Man, tell the answer.
Come and try us friend, and you
feel better for it
Fossil visitors in Condon the
fore part of the week were Rob
erts Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs.
W.. Hamilton.
Richard-Parrish
The entire stock of S. C. Dod-
son consisting ot dry goods,
shoes, ladies' and gents' fur
nishings, etc, has been placed in
the hands of Lewis Bros. & Co of
Spokane and Chicago who will
W. S.-Richard and Miss Pearl i close out every dollars worth in
Parrish, both of Blalock, were ( 15 days time. Lewis Bros, are
united in marriage in the parlor i known from coast to coast as the
of the Congregational parsonage world's greatest price slashers
in this city Thursday evening by and bargain givers and we dare
Rev. T. F. Murphy. The young ' say that many money saving-op-people
left for a trip on this ' portunities will be 'offered the
morning's train after which they! people of this vicinity during
will be at home near Blalock. ' their closing out sale.
The Globe joins their
joins tneir many
friends in wishing them a happy
and successful future.
$5.O0 Reward
For information leading to the
return of an iron grey mare,
weight about 950, brand P on
left shoulder.
28t Cass A. Simpson.
Treasurers Notice.
County warrants Class P., from
Noa. 1 to 9G6, inclusive, and all
proceeding county warrants are
payable on presentation at my
office. Interest ceases September
12, 1908.
J. A. McMorrib,
Treasurer of Gilliam county, Oregon
WINTER IS NOT FAR OFF
COAL AND WOOD ALREADY HERE
AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES
JUST LOOKI
16-inch Fir and Alder. .............. $7.25 per cord
16-inch Pine 8.00 "
16-inch Oak 8.50 "
Rocky Mountain Coal. 8.50 per ton
ARLINGTON LUMBER CO.
"Oregon" Williams Proves to
. Do Live Booster for
Condon and Beaver1
State.
"Rack to Condon, yes back to
i the Wheat City, and it feels
' mighty good to be at home after
several weeks' absence.' ' Thus
jdidChns. II. Williams, Oregon':
delegate to the convention of
; the National Retail Jewelers As
: sociation, greet a ulobe repres
entative, on his return from
Cincinnati.
"Did you enjoy the convention?
"You know it It was the
greatest convention in the an
nais ot tne association and some
6.000 jewelers and more than
1,000 active and working deleg
ates were in attendance. We
talked 'shop' and the addresses
discussed subjects of particular
importance to goldsmiths and the
craft in general. Cincinnati en
tertained us royally and the en
tertainment committees did al
they could to make our stay on
joyable in that beautiful city,
Mr. Williams was again sig
nally honored by his fellowcraf ts
men who by acclamation chose
him vice-president of the nation
al association. He proved a live
booster for the Beaver state and
Condon and became known as
"Oregon" Williams and in the
reports of the convention given by
the Cincinnati Enquirer the Con
don man was referred to by that
title. At tha lotaU ha register
ed as from Condon, when asked
where he hailed from he replied,
"Condon, the Wheat City." He
also found time to scatter hund
reds of little folders setting forth
the resources of Condon. It was
'"Oregon" Williams who was
chosen to make the presentation
speech of a beautiful loving cup
the gift of the association to the
retiring president. The banquet
was a most elaborate affair and
was held at the sumptuous Sin-
ton hotel where the banquet to
Taf t was tendered some time ago,
the menus being identical.
Mr. Williams visited a number
of Eastern cities where he was
called by business interests. He
made the trip home by way of
Salt Lake City where he spent
some time sight seeing. He was
in the fearful wreck which oc
curred on the line of the Rio
Grande a little over a week ago,
in which the engineer and fire
man were seriously injured on
account of an explosion of the
locomotive. Mr. Williams was in
the observation car at the time
of the catastrophe and was the
first to reach the injured train
man who laid prostrate, his face
covered with blood.
"Oregon" Williams brought
home a collection of interesting
and attractive souvenirs and
curios from the places he visited
during the trip.
An array of bargains, sterling
qualities and lowest prices. The
6. B, Barker Co.
Passed Examination Successfully.
James Donahue, New Britain,
Conn., writes: "I tried several kid
ney remedies, and was treated by
our best physicians for diabetes,
but did not improve until I took
Foley's Kidney Remedy. After
the second bottle I showed im
provement, and five bottles cured
:iie completely, I have since
passed a rigid examination for life
insurance." Foley's Kidney Rem
edy cures backache and all forms
of kidney and bladder trouble.
Condon Drug Co.
Clam News.
There'll be a "dog killin bee"
here in the future; the fellow that
kills the most curs, will be given
a cake of Limburger cheese, from
Jost and Phillips. There are good
reasons for having this "killing
bee". On last Tuesday nieht
We Are
in the Market for
2 Carloads of Horses
We buy from 4 ytar-old tip and nil eiipa. ftlncki and Dappled
Grey our favored colors. We don't want white homes.
ARTISTI
PAUL BRUNZEL & SON
something got away with three
cakes of Limburger cheese out of
Jost and Phillips' cellur. The cur ,
dogs of the town were tried'
and found guilty of murder in the
first degree. They were fined
their life or a speedy get-away,
never to return. So there'll be
something doing most any minute j
now.
John McEachron is the busiest
man in town these days. Several
days ago he borrowed a spray
pump to kill chicken lice, but now
the question arises who is going
to work the pump?
The Interior Whse Co. shipped i
2,000 sacks to their house at '
Schuttler.
Mrs. S. C. Dodson returned
from Condon Monday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Bullard was in
town the first of the week. j
W. A. West was in town after'
sacks and twine last Saturday. I
Messrs. Thiessen and Robertson
of the Balfour Guthrie Co. drove
down from Condon last Sunday.
Jost and Phillips have installed
anew lighting system in their
place of business.
Miss Annie Bracket of Madison
Maine is a visitor at the home of
her sister, Mrs. J. C. McEachron
of this city.
Miss Tessa Larkins arrived at
Clem last evening and is visiting
at the home of Mrs. McPherson
of this plac e.
Mrs. T. G. Johnson of Condon
and Miss Pearl Schott of Rock
Creek were in town Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Johnson seemed
very highly impressed with the
future prospects of this place.
North Main Street.
LIVERY
and FEED
STABLE
Under New Management
Dan Hlldcrbrand
Proprietor
Drayage, Transfering
To any parts of the city
rinrinruwin nnnnnnnnnnnnnna
flow is trpe tirI
to K"t your IIOMK or place of
hoiiitit'M photographed, Con
mlt un and gel prior on all
kind of
OUTSIDE VIEWS
fiet your livestock, poultry,
and pelt photograph d. I
rpent four years in view work
so ak tup about the bent time
In' order In give you the bent
results of my experience.
J. P. ROLLINS, Photogra
pher, Condon, Oregon, a
uuuvnnuruuvorunnuurunu
Mrs Jarvls Passes Away.
The funeral of Mrs. Maud E.
Jarvis was conducted from the
Baptist church in this city last
Sunday afternoon and was atten
ded by a large number, of friends
and acquaintances who gathered
to pay the last tribute to the
memory of a noble woman. Mrs.
Jarvis died at her home in Ferry
Canyon on last Saturday at the
age of 20 after suffering from an
attack of typhoid of, two weeks'
duration. She leaves a husband
a three year old son, and a little
bady of four months. Mrs. Jar
vis was born a few miles-east of
this city and was favorably
known to large nurnder of peo
ple as was shown by the many
who attended the last sad rites.
Rev. E. Curran officiated and
the interment took place in the
Masonic cemetery.
S.B. COUTURE
& CO.
rrepiired to handle
all kinds of
F u e 1
Phone No. 6 A
Office Lost Valley L L Co.
.as-
Farr Bros
Meat Market
Choice Fresh and
Cured Meats of
all Kinds.
Highest Cash Price
Paid for Hides.
Johnson Building
Condon, Oregon.
3HE-J
uonaon
Livery
Barn
I hilcr N ilaiinKFiurul
SI
DAVID
CANTWELL
Blacksmith and
Wagon Maker
Work Guaranteed
MACHINE REPAIRINC A SPECIALTY
All kinds of repairing
One Blook West at Hetal Orate
J. W. HIRE. PpopY
Commercial Men Given
Careful Attention.
? HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD j;
ontnxvniruinjinruuuiruvriJXAnjtnD
Public Auction.
The undersigned will sell at
at public auction, on Saturday
Sept. 26 at one o'clock sharp, at
his residence in Condon, the fol-
owing articles:
8 horses, 2 cows, 1 gang plow, 1
walking plow, 1 potato plow, 1
drill, a three-section harrow,
disc harrow, 2 wagons 3 1-2
and 3 1-4 racks complete, 2 set
team harness, 1 mowing machine
fanning mill, 1 big range, 2
heating stoves, 1 extension table
washing machine bedsteads
and springs, beddings, house
hold goods, and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale: $10 and under
Cash; over $10, ten per cent in
terest per annum on bankable
notes; 5 per cent discount , for
cash. '
Frank Kargl, Owner.
Bert Wells, Auctioneer.
W.E.BULRKLE
Shoemaker
General Repair
All work guar
anteed. ENSS?f
WALL PAPER
PAINTS, OILS
AND VARNISH
Largest and best select
ed stock in the County.
KuliinaleH furnished on
jobs as to material and labor.
W. A. DARLING.
Sanltaru Plumblnal
MEANS doing away
with all sorts of di- "
seases, doctors' bills,
etc. Think it over but
not too long! Have .
your drain pipes look
ed after by : : :
JflMIESON & The
MARSHALL. Plumbers
Agts for Sampson Windmill
If PREMIER & OLYMPIC
Flour are too good, use
SEARCHLIGHT
1.15 per sack.
The Best Flour Sold for the price.
If you have anything to trade
exchange, rent or sell, see to it
that you use The Gljobe Wants.
Dry Goods, shoes, Groceries
Fresh line A No. 1 Groceries, Canned Goods, Tea and
Cofleo. Gentlemen's Furnishings and the famous ,
Dougherty Fithian Shoos. Dress Goods, Skirts, Waists
P. H. STEPHENSON,
fluent for J. M. BORN & OO., Ohloaoo, Merchant Tailors