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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1908)
llAAAAAAAvnUUVtAnAnAAAAA prin the Globe. The news- 3 "J mnA W avvrtfa. S pnwnfiy Largest Primary UUPIUvJil Qraln shipping ing Medium in Gilliam county Point in the United States 5 tAA(AAAAAAAAAAAAAnAllA6 f .VUVUWUl fVAAAAAAAAAAA IAU BRIGHT, BREEZY, NEWSY, RELIABLE .SIX PAGES SIX PAGES CONDON. OKIC(30X. FKIDAY, KKPTKMBKR 25. 1008. NO. 27. vol. xvii r. nnn vuvn otvaaa AAniAAnn aao IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES TO BE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON Corner Stone Will Be ; Put Into Place by Bishop O'Reilly of Baker City. Handeoms Edlfloeto Be Home of the Flneat Private Insti tutions In Eaatern Ore gonWill Overlook the Wheat City. With impressive ceremonies and appropriate services the lay ' ing or the corner stone of the new St Thomas Aquinas Acad 1 emy will be held Sunday after noon at 8 o'clock. Right Rev. e J. C 0' Reilly, bishop for this diocese with headquarters at Baker City will conduct the ser - vices and put the stone in place. Rev. J. P. Qreilly will deliver an oration. Rev. Thos. Cantwell, of this city, has extended an invit ation to the public to be present at the exercises. Prominent members of the congregation and other chuchmen may be present to take part in the cereinoniea. Construction work is progress . ing rapidly on the new St '., Thomas Aquinas Academy, being built in this city by the Catholics nf Condon and Gilliam county and which in to be conducted under . the ausiices of the Dominican Sinters. The structure is to cottt f approximately &J5.000 and will be modernly appointed through , out It is situated in the western part of the city on a slight emin oiiceoverlnokinffthe Wheat City. The Academy when completed . will be the handsomest private school building in this section of the state. It is to be of the old Spanish Mission style, built of London-made bricks. The Globe is the first newspaper to place , before the public a cut of the new academy building taken jd!Hcty , from the architect's ''""drawings. Th huildinor is 64x98 feet and four stories high since both the; basement and attic are to be1 utilized. It is to be heated by steam and lighted by electricity. In the basement which is of stone is located the laundry, the kitchen, the linen room, the heat ing apparatus and two comfort able dining rooms. To the north a dining room 25x25 will be used by the members of the faculty, while the students' dining hall 30x19 feet will be on the south. The basement is 10 feet high and the various rooms will be cozy. The socond loor is devoted to four classrooms, two of which being 18x20 and two others 24x 24, the library, a parlor and re ception room. The main en trance faces the east and is double vestibuled. here Is a large assembly room with stage and dressings rooms adjoining. On the north, there is an entrance, porches adding much to the gen eral appearance of the building. On the third floor in the north end of the building is a recrea tion room 24x24 and three large class rooms. To the north front lies the Sisters'community room 18x20 feet and a study of the same size. In the south end is the chapel. In the center of the building is located the main stair way. In the attic or upper floor is the dormitory consisting of a room 20x47 and two smaller ones 18x20. To the north a room 24xC2 is to be set apart for the Sisters. The tower or dome is 21 feet high and surmounted by a cross. The rooms will all be well lighted and ventilated, comfort able and well furnished. In such fine quarters the institution should make rapid strides toward a larger student body and a wid er sphere of influence. The plans for the new build- inir were drawn by Charles BurgrafT of Albany, and the con tract for the erection of the build ing is let to J. N. Bayliss of Portland. BBiPBBjgl ffHIQHHIBB EE L jjUilt "ZmMt lfr.ii.-' Jmtfu &fm I Front Elevation op New $35,000 Academy. JO 11 AND WHAT'S WHAT? Herman w. PAULING PIONEER DRUGGIST AND JEWELER COLLEGE PROFESSORS TO BE AT FAIR ON FIRST DAY PROGRAMME GILLIAM AND WHEELER COUNTIES FAIR AT MAYVILLE, OREGON FIRST DAY - OCTOBER 8TH. Morning Am niv AddrMiM an Farm- 10:00 Ing and Stock Raising Storeoptlcon Lecture. The Executive committee of the Mayville fair has received word that the members of the faculty of the Oregon Agricul 1 tural College will reach Mayville in time for the Thursday evening session. The judging of the live stock and agricultural products will occur on Friday. In the morning of the same day the nnllacrA nrofpssnrs will deliver addresses on various phases of husbandry; in the evening there will be an interesting stereopti con lecture on "Breeds and Types of Livestock" and on The Agri- cultural College and its Work." CIRCUIT COURT BREIFS Circuit court is still in session. During the opening hours of the session Ed Fanning pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny in a building and was sentenced to oio-htopn months inr.ha nenitent- lary. W. H. Yost plead guilty to the charge of simple larceny ana received a sentence of one month ' in the county jail. The grand jury consisting of John Jackson, J. T. Fagan, D. Gaunt, H. Green- W Purr W. Mvpra and f!. Rmwn is nt-ill in vPSh'trafirKr ntid it is understood has foVind true bills against several Condomtes. Dickson Allen was arrested in Arlington Thursday on the yl charge of assault with criminal intent. He was brought to Con don Thursday by Marshal Sweet in of Arlington and lodged in the county jail. When inter cepted Allen had a 44-caliber revolver and nine bottles of whiskey in-his possession. f 2:00 3:00 8:00 9:30 10:00 2:00 Music by the Band. - Song Address Noon Foot Race, 50 yds. " ' ' 220 yds. High Jump Broad Jump - -Baseball, Condor, vs. Mayville 1st $3.00 2nd. $2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 - 25.00 Purse. Evening Music by the Band. Lecture "Dry Farming" By Prof. H. D. Scudder, O. A. C. Recitation Contest Dance. SECOND DAY - OCT. 9TH. . Morning Music by the Band. Stock Parade. Awarding Prizes on Exhibits. - - Noon " v' ' Foot Race, 100 yds. i -Hurdle Race, 100 yds. ' Shot Put Proprietor of the store which does and ha, ever since its birth, stood behind the goods with a bona fide guarantee. Tins is the store where your dollar is worth 100 cents in trade all the lime. The store which offers vou the Urgent variety of the Debt goods at the lowest price. Where mail and phone orders are executed with promptness and dispatch. - 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 sending valuable watches or other jewelry to us by ii)H;l, we would prefer to have you register same. Don't forget about the Paulina Guarantee. It' like Sterling on Silver. No matter how small your order, it receives the same attention as a large one and is always anpreci- fated by, Yours very truly, HERMAN w. PAULING Condon, Oregon 1st $3.00 2nd. $2.00 - 3.00 2.00 - 8.00 1 2.00 Hammer Throw . 3.00 . 2.00 Football, Condon vs. Mayville 25.00 Purse, Lecture. "Fruit Growinor in Semi-arid Districts" . By C. L. Lewis. Evening . . . . ; . Music by the Band. : v,.t . ; Song. ' " : , . Stereopticon Lecture, by . Dr. Jas. Withycombe, v 1 Dance. . . COMMITTEE . " C. J. Quinn, W. J. Edwards, ' ' Geo. b. Dukek 3.00 4.30 8:00 YOU DON'T HAVE TO send your Watches to Portland for Repairs. . WILLIAMS THE 'and JEWELER EXPERT OPTICIAN . . . . ' 1 Is back from the East, his work done up-fo-date and ready . to serve you as ever. ' , 5f?e lnnei)se $tbeK he selected from the large market in the East comprises the latest styles and can not be duplicated even 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 d a.m. and 4 p.m. THERE'S fl! OEASOfl! Your Drug Store Wants WILL BE CAREFULLY AND conscientiously attended to if yon intrust them to us. Wt solicit your patronage. CONDON DRUG GOllPANY, OE.ORGE ft. ftWAFFORD. ManMi. Deaher in Drugs, High Grade 'Jewelry and Optical Goods, Watches, Clocks, Cu Glass and Silverware, Music , and Musical Instruments of every description Agent for the "Edison" Thonographs. Over 500 Records Always in Stook- i nnnnnnnnnnvuvn nnnnruuut: RelsacliDr "I Harness and Saddles Mart a In ' asBww 5 n n m n n Si Sold and used Everywhere J. F. REISAGHEF vnniunnnnnnAnnar 'uuuuv iaaaj i WATCH This Space Nert Week For nnmvwwirwnnt qnnnnruwwtr J I t ClQars, Candles. Tobaccos 5 &vrunjniirinjvxruxnuiAAnnAAnvv6 l!C:.; DAKEHY IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH Condon national Conic .. OONDON IV. LORD FrtsititHl cm. B.' i DUKEK t'ia-PtrsiiitMt 8361 , a r. t. jcxr... :. tiw-i'J1 'O- . f M Bust I ,..r.-rJ ""2r' ) J5000-' WE RECEIVE the accounts of Firms, Corporations and Individuals, and 1 return to our depositors everv accommodation within the limits of Prudent Banking. INTEREST ALLOWED OX TIME DEPOSITS. .. Our Safe Deposit Department has just been installed the only safe place for your valu- - .. . . . - 1 a . . L . . aoie papers; eio. . uoxes reiuea oy ion rear. ORSCON Stock O WW Hiiro
