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.
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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
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.
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,
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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
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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