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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1908)
MEN'S OVERCOATS and Cravenette Rain Coats. The rainy season is now here and you will soon need an overcoat or raincoat 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 MICHAELS STERN FINE CLOTHING ) immn . v. I ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST thnnnnnjuuvarinnnnnvi uinnnuirn You know it, you will laugh, if you see the Pavilla Comedy Co. They are coming! The De Moss Lyric Bards will be in this city, Saturday Oct, 3 under the auspi ces of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congregational church. The name "De Moss" is sufficient to crowd a house. They always give a clean, moral and instruct ive entertainment The DeMoss have been here before and have presented some clever entertainments. THE CONDON T0WNS1TE CO. Will Sell Lots for the Next Sixty Days on Easy Terms or Give 10 per cent Discount for Cash. WHY CONDON PROPERTY IS A GOOD INVESTMENT There are no rival towns near and all the best tillable lands in Gilliam County are in the vicinity of Condon. It is almost an assured fact that WITHIN TWO YEARS we will have a system of elec tric lines from this point to various parts of the country, South and West of here. There is no town in this state that is a county seat and has the prospects of being one of the best school towns, and other natural advantages, where business and residence property can be purchased- at such LOW PRICES as exist ing here. CONDON has never had such prospects of becoming a town of importance as at the present time and lots are sure to DOUBLE IN VALUE with in 12 months. I am back at the old stand. for terms and prices, call and see me. J. F;. Lancaster ATHLETIC CLUB FORMED The Athletic Club met in Coun ty School Supt Sturgill's office Thursday evening and elected the following officers: President Fred Edwards; vice-president, H. A. Hartshr.i; secretary, Geo. Riggs; and J. C. Sturgill, treas urer. The constitution and a set of by-laws were drafted and adopted. The officers are to serve until annual meeting of the club on October 13 when a board of sf ven trustees will be elected. A gymnasium outfit has been ordered. SUICIDE AT PINE RIDGE Mrs. Rose found dead with bullet hole In temple. The Pine Ridge neighborhood was stirred Monday morning by the sad news nf the Heath nt Mrs. Bert Rose which happened sometime between ten o'clock Sunday night and six o'clock wonaay morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rose had been in Condon all day Sunday and returned home in the evening, reaching there about ten o'clock. The couple then retired for the nicrhr Mr and Mrs. Ben Stevens also slept in the house Sunday night When Mr. Rose awoke on Mon day his wife had disappeared and arising to search for her, he found her behind the bam with a bullet hole over the right temple. W. A. Darling, the coroner. was immediately notified and upon his arrival on the scene, a jury was empaneled consisting of F. B. Stevens, A. S. Hollen. H. N. Anderson, Frank Hollen, J. W. Harrison and A. F. Mur phy. The body of the youns: woman was found with the re volver still tightly clasped in the right hand and this together with other evidence pointed to a verdict of suicide and such was brought in by the jury. It appears that Mrs. Rose eot up, took 'the key to her husband's trunk from his trousers' pocket, unlocked the trunk and eot his revolver and went to the barn where the deed was committed. A note was found later, written by Mrs. Rose and addressed to her husband which seemed to establish beyond a doubt that WINTER IS NOT FAR OFF GOAL 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. the verdict of suicide is correct I Mr. and Mrs. Rose had been I married but a short time and were apparently living happily jt)gether. The remains were in ferred in this city on Monday afternoon. Clem News. Threshing is about over in this section and the farmers are busy hauling their grain to the ware houses. Nendle & Riggs will finish this week. They have done good work throughout the season R. A. Titus finished threshing here the first of the week and has moved his outfit to the Olex neighborhood where he has a week or ten days' work. - The plasterers and lathers ar rived Monday evening from The Dalles to put on the finishing touches on the new school build ing. As soon as the building is completed which will be . about two weeks school will begin with Miss Emma Anderson as teacher. Mrs, C. Shott of Rock Creek, went to Arlington last week to visit her daughter Mrs. H. S. Tobeywho has moved to Arling ton for the winter. ' Why not have a basket social when the school house is com pleted? It would tend to enliven the community and it would be something that young and old could attend and enjoy. Mrs. Henry Wilkes and child ren left Wednesday morning foi Portland. W. A. West and Fred Murray were in town last Sunday. Mrs. S. C Dodson returned from Condon the first of the week. Grant Wade was a business vis itor here Tuesday. For real bargains in winter duds try Jost & Philips. Mrs. McPherson returned Tues day from a visit with relatives in Condon. Miss Pearl Schott was in town this week on her return from Condon where she was the guest of relatives. James and Jacob Larch and A. L Gardiner were passengers on flyer Tuesday on their way to The Dalles and Portland. Ernest Taylor made a business trip to Arlington Tuesday. Henry Wilkins shipped three carloads of beef cattle to the Portland market last week. He returned Saturday evening well pleased with the receipts of his shipment Reports of weather conditions are given as follows by the Weather Bureau Department for the week ending Sept 21. The week was cool and cloudy at Mikkalo with light rains dur ing the fore part and a thunder storm on Monday. An aurora occurred Friday night, sending streamers up the zenith. It would have been magnificent had it not been bright moonlight At Condon light showers fell during the week and the temper ature averaged cool. We Are i in the Market tor i 2 Carloads of Horses Wo buy from 4 -year-old up ami U nines, Marks and Dappled Circy our favored color. V don't want white horses. PAUL BRUNZEL & SON X I J I T i i 5 i nnnvrumn SPLENDID COMPANY AT LOCAL PLAY HOUSE Newspapers and Critics Say Pavilla Comdy Co. Gives Splendid Entertainments. The Pavilla Comedy Co. will play at the opera-house for three nights Saturday, Sunday and Monday. They come well rec ommended and the press reports are complimentary to the organ ization and its work. An exchange from Etna Mills, Calif., has this to say regarding the company's exhibition there: The Pavilla Comedy Co. which showed in Etna last Friday and Saturday nights drew large' crowds each evening and the au-' diences have only words of praise for the company's iwrformanees. j Without doubt they are the best show troup that hns been in Etna for many a day, and the citizens of this community were more than surprised to see mich good xhowolf the railroad. Faeh and every member of the company are up-to-date, in their resist ive specialties and are general all-around good performers. No body need feel that they goto see a bum show, when they go to see the Pavilla Comptny. They are all respected ladies vnd gvntlcmcn and will make friends wherever they may go." Horace McBride, who has been at Shoshone and other Idaho points during the summer, retur ned to this city Wednesday even ing. He reports that E. G. Merri field who now lives in Shoshone is getting along very well. 1 LfJ I'D D I I n i 11 ll fr"7 STORY OF THE BIG SWIFT PLANT FREE Showing what a trt-tnemlom in flue ire for Rixxl It will be to Oregon the number of hogi. cuttle and Imp that mut he miscil the money to be matle in stock tlie value of a better ttimket the enor tnou inert-use of ri al estate values that It certain to follow a roinpl-te atory of the world's biggrst V iniliiHtry, mnilcit FRKI5 to you on request. Th J edition la limited, tieml postal for it today, ft COLUMBIA TRUjTr 1 ndon 1 very t' fist So llssiitil j W. .11 RB, Prop'r Commercial Men Given Attention. MfiRxrlVoUOHT AND 0LD ruvruuwiruviu! 5 5 JTareful dim innu iaaaj tG T North Main fetreet LIVERS and FEED: STABLE Under New Munitgniiicnt Dan Hllderbran:! Proprietor , Drayage, Transferin;: To any parte of the dry SAMSON WIND MILLS JAMIESON & An rewOt tn(rliy. for Xhmy cm- body ll ir-.c'Yvvvfld by n M lwy will 'J-VJifc''Vi'w t.4r Mt t H oth7 Vrtto: ith Ct MM Q4ltf jjjl. MARSHALL SANITARY PLUMDERft tNIKN. OKKOON. KMTIMVrKW OIVBM ON Al.l. KINim OK A kcii l Smiiuiii Wlndinllli. AKenU rlrtMiik-MorM(iuulliie Kiiihui. iu before bnjrint rlwwhrre. They read The Globe because ; it gives the news. The latest! subscribers during the week are Dan Hawes of Spray, John Ma gee of Trail Fork, Miss Lilla Clarke, of Portland, Mrs. Monroe ! Palmer of Darrington, Wash., j Pias Workinger of Ajax, John ! Eliais, of Condon. For three nights at the opera- house, there will be a feast of fast and furious fun presented by the Pavilla Comedy Co. inruuvuvuinnuuxriririruT nnnuinj am c 1. AIT PHOTOGRAPHY !2 ii . 1 5 Holds fire perfectly Operated so easily Warms the floor all Areates in the small Reduces the coal bill So long. Too Over, Vacuum around fire pot, Kasily one half, Does away with Smoke Thousands of customers say so. Howard Heaters are money Savers. Examine one at W. L. Barker & Co. 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 havy cast lining from fire pot ii) 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- piles me ptupcr aiiiuuuk ui oxygen to produce and maintain j 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. V. fJouv is tl?e tin!. to Rft your HOME or place of c ItiihiiH'ds photographed. Con- r Bull us and get prices on all kindt) of c OUTSIDE VIEWS I (ft your livnntoek, poultry, and petti photographed. I cient four years in view work ho ank me about the beet time in order to give you the best rcsulU of my experience. J. P. ROLLINS, Photogra pher, Condon, Oregon, p uuunjiruvuuirinjvirinruinjvnu S.B. COUTURE & CO. Prepared to handle all kinds t Fuel Phone No. 6 A v 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. FarrBros. Meat Market Choice Fresh and Cured Meats of all Kinds. Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides. Johnson Building Condon, Oregon. 3ii rJ If PREMIER & OLYMPIC Flour are too good, use SEARCHLIGHT 1.15 per sack. The Best Flour Sold for the price. &gj Dry Goods. Shoes. Groceries FrcKh line A No. 1 Groceries, Canned Goo(ln,Tea and Coffee. Gentlemen's Furnishings and the famous Dougherty Fithian Shoes. Dress Goods, Skirts, Waists P. H. STEPHENSON, Agent for J. At. BORN A 00.. Chicago, Merchant Tailors'
