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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1908)
MEN'S OVERCOATS ar.d Cravenette Rain Coats. The rainy season is now here and you w ill soon need an overcoat or rain coat We can show you a complete line of both styles. We have them in all colors and style? at prices from $10 to $25 Inspect our line before buying. Dont forget us when buying a Suit. We can show you the right one at The Right Price Watch our show windows. Weigel&Rice CONDON'S LEADING CLOTHIERS r'- :,l 0 III 1 .ill MICHAELS-STERN I INE CLOTHING NtMlflh . ?. NEWS OF THE WEEK I Wm. Head, of Rock Creek, transacted business in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wade, of Olex, were Condon visitors the first of the week. Miss Abbie Darling who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. H. Stephenson, of this city, returned to her home in Portland Monday. Miss Lillian Hughes returned Monday evening from a two months' visit with relatives in South Dakota and Minnesota. Miss Hughes is again busy at her position in the 0. R. &. N. depot. Mrs. D. E. Stewart and Mrs. J. H. Beeks, of Portland, were Condon visitors the fore part of the week. Bert McDowell, of Ajax, was in Condon Tuesday. Miss Grace Beeson returned Wednesday from Portland where she had been visiting for a few days. C. J. Stubling, of The Dalles, arrived in Condon Wednesday to look after business matters. Tom Hoover of Fossil, passed through Condon Tuesday on his way to Eugene where he will enter the university. J. A. Blakenship of Mayville, passed through Condon Wednes day on his return from Golden dale wher,e he has been visiting. Will Gross was a passenger on the Condon flyer this morning en route for the Rose City where he will remain for some time. P. C. Parker, of Oakland, Or., arrived in the city on Wednes day to visit for some time with his son, Attorney D. R. Parker. Lester Rinehart, of Fossil, vis ited relatives and friends in Con don Wednesday. He left yester day for Eugene where he will attend the University during the coming school year. The entire stock of S. C. Dod son consisting of dry goods, shoes, ladies' and gents' fur nishings, etc, has been placed ir the hands of Lewis Bros. & Co of Spokane and Chicago who wil close out every dollars worth ir 15 days time. Lewis Bros, arc known from coast to coast as th world's greatest price slashers and bargain givers and we dare say that many money saving op portunities will be offered the people of this vicinity during their closing out sale. District Attorney J. E. Bur- dett passed through Condon on Wednesday on his way to Ar lington on his return from Fossil where he attended the term of circuit court Mrs. W. A. Darling is agent in this city for the famous tailors, Chas. A. Stevens & Bros., mak ers of ladies' garments. Mrs. Darling is ready to take orders for suits, silk waists, skirts, etc Call at residence opposite Sum mit Hotel, Condon. Frank Hollen and Tracy Lyons of Pine Ridge were Condon vis itors on Thursday. P. L. Ham of Lone Rock, has moved his family to Condon that his children might enjoy the exceptional school advantages offered here. Dr. J. Sanders, the veterinary, arrived in Condon the first of the week and will practice in this territory for some time. John Madden, the Lone Rock stockman was in Condon Wed nesday. He is planning to ex hibit some stock at the Mayville fair. Jim Morphett who is painting me new Duii.ungs at ucm, was in Condon the fore part of the week, and stated that build ing activities there were progres sing rapidly. He will finish painting the Ira Phillips house this week and expects to begin painting the new school house on Monday. Elder A. J. Moore went to Portland Saturday of last week. He has been holding a series of meetings in the L D. S. church in the Rose City. George Miller of Mayville, was in Condon for several days this week. L. G. Parman left this morn ing for Portland where he will meet Mrs. Parman who has been visiting her parents at Park Place for several weeks. Mrs. Parman was called to Park Place by her mother's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Parman will spend a week in Salem and Portland before returning to Condon. Mrs. Walter Payne of Weston, is the guest of her brother, Chas. F. Kennedy, local manager for the Pacific Coast Elevator Co. Mrs. Payne is the wife of the popular pastor of the United Brethren church of Weston. Wm. Campbell accompanied by his daughters, Misses Lillian and Sybel, returned Tuesday from a a two weeks' visit in the Rose City. Howard Tobey was in town yesterday proving up on a home stead before U. S. Commissioner Parman. Mr. Tobey has moved from his farm near Clem to Arlington. H. A. (Jerry) Hartshorn, pub lisher of The Condon Globe, who returned last week from an ex tended visit in Iowa, brought with him a souvenir consisting of a handsome stein. It was presented to him by his team mates on the Traer baseball nine and the gift is one which Mr. Hartshorn prizes highly. z fr -1111111 We Are in the Market for 2 Carloads of Horses We buy from 4-year-old up and all niit'i. Macks ami Dappled (irey our fuvorrd color. We don't want white horxe. L PAUL BRUNZEL & SON North Main Street. LIVERY and FEED STABLE Under New Management Dan Hildcrbrand Proprietor Drayage, Transfering To any parts of trt dry Treasurers Notice. County warrant Vmt P., from Xoa. 1 to Mil, ineliidive, and all prewding county warrants are payable nit presentation at my nttlee. Interest ceases September 12, luoa. J. A. McMoHKia, Tiwamrer ol milium conntv, Oritnn Dr. Walter Gavey was a pas senger on the flyer Tuesday morn-1 ing bound for Portland on a business trip. Don't forget the Grand Har vest ball to-night at the Armory! Otis Campbell, the assessor elect, has returned from a visit of several days with his aged father at Goldendale. ! Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Cou ture have returned from their honeymoon trip. An array of bargains, sterling qualities and lowest prices. The S. B, Barker Co. The Misses Belle and Lillian Ranney returned to Condon the latter part of last week after an enjoyable visit of a month or more spent with relatives in Cor-vallis. C. J. Quinn, master of the Mayville Grange, and Mr. Dyer, two of Mayville's well known farmers were in Condon Wed nesday. They are both interes ted in the faif and are hopeful for the success of that event. 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 ARLINGTON LUMBER CO. Miss Ruth Steiwer, of Fossil, was the guest of Mrs. Oscar Portwood over Sunday, leaving for Eugene Monday to finish her studies in the University of Oregon. Charles W. Young who has been baggage man on the local for the past two years left Thurs day morning for the Twin Falls country in Idaho. Mr. Young is to be employed a3 conductor on a railroad in process of construc tisn from Gooding to American Falls. Mrs. Young and the children will, however, remain in Condon sometime longer. M. 0. Clarke, of the S. B. Bar ker Co., was in Arlington the fore part of the week. Born to the wife of George Crum, of Ajax, a girl on Tuesday. Mrs. M. B. Baker and son Ar thur, left Tuesday morning for The Dalles where they visited a few day3. Mrs. Baker continued her journey to Salem to attend the state fair and to make her home in the Valley during the winter. Arthur returned to Condon the middle of the week. S.B. COUTURE & CO. Prepared to handle all kinds of Fuel Phone No, 6 A Office Lost Valley L. L Co. Lumber for sale in our wood yard at about Half Price of the lumber being sold in Condon. Bring in your bill and let us figure on them. fvvuxruxnnuvxnnnruinAP ti a OEMFHY fcllC PH01 u; is tlje tirt vnurllOMEnr Uw of 's .htr'be'l. Coo- ami net ifieea on all I kind of drsiDE VIEWS $ ci.tir live.toet, pt'iiltiy. J.,1 .linunmiiir. luur year i"t- - lot th,bfUi ,-r touivf the '""t rek of my xpi'teuoe. Pltotoara- ROLLINS, Condon, Coon. a iuvu iru wvuvw uv v w u u w . i-ai? tiros. .... . -.1 ----- Cht: co Fresh and Curjftl Meats oi'j ',, kn Kinds. I .; '"'. ' ' l' "J Highcst'Cash Tri Taid for Hides. i. Johnson BuUdlig Condcn, OrCQOH. j2 If you have anything to trade exchange, rent or sell, see to it that you use The Globe Wants. Passed Examination Successfully. James Donahue, New Britain, Conn., write: "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 me 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. So long. Too Over, Vacuum around fire pot, Easily one half, Smoke Thousands of customers say so. i Howard Heaters are monoy Savers. Examine one at W. L. Barker & Co. Holds fire perfectly Operated so easily Warms the floor all Areates in the small Reduces the coal bill Does away with The Howard air tight over draft heating stove is a de parture from the ordinary, both in construction and principle, and though new has been on the market long enough to be thor oughly tried, tested and endorsed by thousand of users. They are made in round and oval patterns, and for all kinds of fuel. They are durable in construction, at tractive in appearance and pop ular in price. The material, workmanship and finish is first- class throughout The Howard stove has heavy cast diaphragm check draft, fire pot and grate; is lined above the fire pot with heavy cast lining from fire pot to top. Among the special features of the Howard Stove are the Inver ted conical base, by means of which the heat is radiated direct ly to the floor, warming the floor .perfectly. The diaphragm check draft, preventing the waste of heat by escape up the flue, thus utilizing all the heat produced by the fuel; and the intensely heated overdraft, which sup plies the proper amount of oxygen to produce and maintain a perfect combustion, utilizing as fuel all the gases and "combust ible elements of the coal, render ing the stove comparatively smokeless, and explaining why the Howard consumes so much less fuel than other stoves, qnn nnnAivxnnnnvnruvvruvvrin rvn t 5 i uonaon Livery Barn l n'lcr Ne Man.gvinriit DAVID CAIITVELL Blacksmith and Wagon Maker Work Guaranteed- MACHINE REPAIRtNC A SPECIALTY All kinds of repairing On Block el Motal Oregon J. W. HIRE. PropT Commercial Men Given Careful Attention. 5 ? HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD owinrwinnAannniurnriririnuvrufi Y.E.BUERKLE Shoemaker General Repair All work guar- anooH east side anieeu. main st. WALL PAPER PAINTS OILS Largont and best flect ecl stock in the County. Estimates furnished on johsas to material and labor. W. A. DARLING. Sanltaru Plumbing! MEANS doing away with all sorts of di seases, doctors' bills, etc. Think it over but not too long! Have yourdrain pipes look ed after by : : : JAMIESON& The MAR&fim I Plumber! Agts for Sampson Windmill If PREMIER & OLYMPIC Flour are too good, use SEARCHLIGHT 1.15 per sack. The Best Flour Sold for the price. gJg; Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries Fresh line A No. 1 Groceries, Canned GoodH,Tea and Coffee. Gentlemen's Furnishings and the famous Dougherty Fithian Shoes. Dress Goods, Skirts, Waists P. H. STEPHENSON, rtaent for J. M. BORN & CO., Chicago. Merchant Tailors
