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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1908)
T . If rHMRflM I a r Re at Primary IMUM Gran shpnr Point In the UniU-d States c nr REAO? the Globe. The news- i iest and best advertia- c I ing Medium in Gilliam county a auuiuvuuuuuinivuuuvuinjviiuvs ft i uu fruwjn nnnn txtxnnrwxn uuti VOL XVIII. CONDON. OKKCJON'. FRIDAY. HI2PTEMDKR 18. 1008. NO. 20. PETITIONERS TOO LATE Wheat Growers Pro test Against Shipping Rates. GILLIAM FUMISHESSI8NEBS Railroad Commission to Hold Hearings at Wasco anc Pcndlaton on Its own Motion. Grain shippers on the main line of the 0. R. &N. railroad from Haineato Seufcrt's and upon the Pilot Rock, Elgin, Shnniko, Ilepimer, Condon branches and tho Washington division have, according to a Portland paper, filed a complaint with the state railroad commission against the existing schedule of raU s and auk that a reduction of at least forty per cent bo declared by the commission, after formal hear ing of the same hns been had. The complaint is made in the name of George Peebler, of Pen dleton, through hia attorneys James A. Fee and A. J. Slater, and embodies practically the same allegations as those set forth in the complaint made by tho railroad commission, upon its own motion and hearings have already been set for Pendleton, Sent 28 and Wasco, Sept 22. Tiiis comaa too late to be made a part of the" Pendleton hearing because of the time limit fixed by law in which formal notifka (Jfl)i shall be made to the defend ant railroad companies before a hearing can be set. This complaint herein referred to grew out cf the petition cir culated throughout Gilliam, Was co, Sherman, Umatilla and other counties. The individual who circulated the petition in this county made hia headquarters in Condon for about two weeks and had nothing to do with ware house men or reporters. All the time the petitions were circula- lated in the wheat belt the news-1 papers did not mention the mo vement which started from the "Prohibition City." In Gilliam mtny farmers eagr to get a re duction in wheat shipping rates placed their names on the peti tion and are interested in the outcome. Who Wears the Button? Taft buttons are much in evid ence here, due to tho activity of the hustling, energetic members of the Taft Republican Club of Condon precinct. 1 ithographs of Taft and Sherman are to be sesn in Condon. Among the Democrats County Judge Dunn was the first to dis play a large Bryan picture in one ofthe windows of the Dunn Bros, store, but it is County Treasurer McMorris who wore the first Bryan button in the town. Pioneer Passes Away. . Another esteemed pioneer has crossed the great divide. .Mrs. J. P. Greincr passed away at the home of her son, Paul, Monday night at 10 o'clock. Although ill but a short time with internal trouble, the fact that Mrs. Greiner was in her 84th year made it difficult for her to rally. Her maiden name was Katherine EgglofI and she was born in Lor raine, France. She came to this country when eighteen years of age, settling with her parents at Detroit, Michigan, where Bhe was later united in marriage to John Paul Greincr. During their residence in Detroit, fourteen children were born, five of whom are still living. Later the Grein ers moved to Kansas where Mr. Greincr died after which Mrs. Greiner removed to Oregon set tling in this county where Bhe lived up to the time of her death. The five surviving children art Andrew, Paul and Catherine, ol Condon, Mrs. Riley of Portland, and Mrs. Brandon of Wallowa county. The funeral services were held at the home of Paul Greiner Tuesday morning al 9:30 and afterward at the Catho lic church of which Mrs. Greiner had been a devoted and life-long member. Rev. Father Cantwell conducted the services and his sermon was an eloquent and touching tribute on the memory of one of the most honored and loved of Gilliam county's pioneer families. The interment was in the Catholic cemetery. The at tendance was large and the floral tributes were many. The Globe joins in extending heartfelt sym pathy to the bereaved family. MORROW COUNTY SHEEP MEN BUY SALT CHEAP Sixty Ton of Utah Salt on way to Heppner Will Save ' Six Dollar a Ton. Morrow county stockmen will make a big saving on salt this fall since many of them have been ailoted 10,000 shares in the Association Salt Co., of Ogden, Utah. This was brought about through the efforts of the Ore gon Woolgrowers' Association at its last annual meeting held at The Dalles. The Idaho sheep men are also interested in these salt mines. Says the Heppner Gazette: A shipment of CO tons has been ordered and is now on the road. W. B. Barrett the well known sheep man, is looking after the shipment The salt will be laid down in Heppner at about $14 per ton. The former price was from $20 to $22 per ton. WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT? HERMAN W. PAULING Young Man Shot Accidentally John Boyce, of Olex, was ser iously injured by the accidental discharge of the shot gun he was carrying while out hunting on Wednesday. In attempting to to get over a fence, the gun was caught in such a manner a3 to discharge it The shot took ef fect on the right side about the breast inflicting a deep and ugly wound and injuring the lung. Dr. Wood and Manager Swaff- ord, of the Condon Drug Co., rushed to the scene of the accid ent in an automobile. Dr. Wood Derformed the operation which was all the more difficult be cause the gun was loaded with shot Lost -Clasp Pin flag-shaped with letters P. R. C. and crossed oars. Return to this office and receive reward. PIONEER DRUGGIST School Year Opens r "0 1 E, Mrs Catlett-Baker J. Catlett of Wasco Co. and Mary B. Baker of this city were united in marriage in The Dalles on Tuesday, September 15. They left The Dalles for Salem to attend the State Fair after which they, will go to Portland or ,1 Vancouver wueie uicj cApcvn w m me nigu ocuuui uiwo w fctf preside in the future. Mrs. Cat- j twenty pupils and five more will ' " 1 1 t- 11 1 ... !-. HnnAtWl I 1 t II 1 . km I--.-, an leii is weu miuwu in uuimuu, enter next iviuauuy. ftju Schooldays are here. The school bell rang clear and loud Monday morning and calhi Condon's children to their school work for another vear. The at tendance on the opening day was gratifying to all concerned. There were 150 pupiU enrolled yesterday in the various grades, which is 20 more than the same day a year ago. The pupils have taken up their work in earnest and among the lower grades there is marked enthusi asm and the newness of the ex perience is urging the little folks on to do their best. In the High school there are AND JEWELER YOU. DONT HAVE TO send your Watches to Portland for Repairs. THE and JEWELER EXPERT OPTICIAH ...'.. Is back from the East his work done up-to-date and ready to serve you as ever. 5t?e Iflyrei)8e 5toeK he selected from the'large markets in the East comprises the latest styles and can not be duplicated eve.n in this state un til next season. The stock is now arriving and is being marked at prices as ever Defying Competition, quality and style considered. Watch my Display Window for Styles and Bargains Optical Patients may now Come between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. havinor conducted the Star Board' ing House for some time, and both have many friends with whom the Globe joins in wishing them a happy and successful future. the class work will be in good running order, a literary society will be organized. If a suitable hall can be secured, it is possi ble that a girl's basket ball team will be formed vith Miss Thiessen one of the new instruct ors in the high school, as coach St. Thomas Aquinas school began the new school year with an increase in attendance and conditions favorable for an ex cellent record. Before the end of the school year, this growing institution will be in its hand some new home. AH the ins tructors have not yet resumed their work at the academy. City Superintendent Sturgill is pleased with the prospects for the new school year and believes that the attendance will be con siderable larger than a year ago. He gave out the following an nouncement: "Beginning Prim ary children shall be admitted during the first month of each half year, and then only when 6 years oi age before the end of the half year in which they enter." . - : Proprietor of the store which does and hao, ever since its birth, Mood behind the goods with a bona fide guarantee. This is the store where your dollar is worth 100 cents in trade all the time. The store which oners you the largest variety of the be&t goods at the lowest price. Where mail and phone orders are executed with promptness aod dixpatoh. Prescriptions and family recipes compounded carefully and reason ably, and only by an experienced registered pharmacist. . .... Watches Repaired, regulated and returned to you within 43 hours from the time re ceived. When pending valuable watches or other jewelry to us by mall, we would prefer to have you register same. Don't forget about the Paulina Guarantee. It's like Sterling on Silver. No matter how small your order, it receives the same attention as a large one and ia always appreci ated by, Yours very truly, HERMAN W. . PAULING Condon, Oregon THERE'S ft REASON! Your Drug Store Wants WILL BE CAREFULLY AND conscientiously attended to if you intrust them to as. We i-olieit your patronage. CONDON DRUG COMPANY, G&ORGE fc. SWAFFORD. Manager. i ruvuvruuinnninrun nnnnnnruti Relsacher Harness and Saddles Made In CONDON Sold and used Everywhere Dealer in Drugs, High Grade Jewelry and Optical Goods, Watches. Clocks. Cut Glass and Silverware, Music and Musical Instruments of every description Agent for the "Edison" Phonographs. Over . 500 Records Always in Stock. J.F. REISACHER ejAAnnnnnAnjiiiAnjuvnrinnnnnnn f Jav50I7 or)dor8 Cor?ftrjtorr ninart. Candles. Tobaccos j ms ruuinjirirtA nAnxuiuvwuvnuufi V wilt fjprvtt !.? f!r'niiiV .4i Ck and Soda tliirinir tlin kiJVi mer. tSukvd tuiuda and tf ceries promptly delivend. Try I our iiume buttery linking l ow der the lb. We are rtueiving Fruit & Vegetables of all kinds. Can furnish HARVESTERS with anything in our tine. Sample to you if you have not alrrady tried. Clmee & San born's Cofles. They are the bt-et U'oney can buy. Try them. HOME BAKERY AND GROCERY o IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH Condon National Bank o . OONDON IV. LORD ' PresiJent GEO. B 8201 hrti'.M L T. b. fl v .V. - i-rr-r ' . Wtf I Cashier OR&O0N Capital Stock $50,ooo. WE RECEIVE the accounts of Firms, Corporations and Individuals, and return to our depositors every accommodation within the limits of Prudent Banking. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. Our Safe Deposit Department ' 1 t.ll. 1 U A'nnl D.F. nlaoa fi .1 VHIl, 17 111 II- nas JUSw ooen msuiuc.i wi omo .... j ......... able papers; eto. Boxes rented by the year. Jf mgHM
