Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, October 02, 1908, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    We take Special
Pleasure in calling your attention
to our stock of
MEN'S Clothing
Furnishings
and Shoes
We have the reputation of carrying
the most complete line of Men's
Wear in Condon. We guarantee
the quality to be the BEST and the
Price The Lowest
Call on U3 for your Winter Wear
We appreciate your trade
Weigel & Rice m7:
CONDON'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
STERN
FINE CLOTHING
QAnnnnnnnnjiivruuuinnAnninivip
f ITEMS OFlOCll MEREST
utArruvuuuuxnnmuiniuu mrtAnuufi
J. 0. Elrold of Sherman county
arrived Wednesday in town to
look after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Quinn, of
Mayville, were in Condon yester
day transacting business.
Reduced rates to big Walla
Walla Fair held Oct 10 to 17. one
and one-third fare for the round
trip. One and one-third fare to
Hood River Biennial Fruit Fair,
October 15 to 17; also to The
District Fair, held from Oct 6th
to 10th., for the ronnd trip.
THE CONDON
TOYHSITE CO.
Will Sell Lots for the Next
Sixty Days on Easy Terms or
Give lO 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 exists
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. E. Lancaster
John Weimar, of Clem, drove
to Condon the fore part of the
week to look after business in
terests.
Dr. E. O. Parker who has been
visiting his brother, D. R. and
Mrs. Farker of this city ior sev
eral dava returned to his home in
PnHlprm vesterHav morninff
accompanied by his father P. "C.
Parker of Oakland, Ore., wno
has been at the Parker home for
a week or two.
Fair Notes
The Misses palmer of Ajax,
were in Condon during the week
soliciting funds to meet the ex
penses incident with the two days
program. They were exception
ally successful and collected more
than $250.
Lloyd Parman, the well known
rancher will have his fine stallion
Chacal on exhibition.
There will be ten imported
stallions in the show ring. They
will make quite a showing.
The Grangers will have an ice
cream stand on the grounds and
A. A. Townley of the Home
Bakery will also be there, ready
for business. The Grange colors
which are red, white and blue
will be in evidence-
Be sure to here the college
professors talk on farming.
Bring the little folks, they will
enjoy the day at the fair.
WEDDINQ BELLS RING.
Cupid has formed a partner
ship! In Condon, too! And the
queer thing about it all, is that
he has selected Justice of the
Peace W heir as his junior part
ner, at least this is the current
report on the streets." It appears
that the report is true. Ilas'nt
he made six hearts glad and
started three couples on the road
to happiness. Well, Judge.keep
up the good work!
Monroe Follett
An impressive ceremony took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Archie Ferguson Tuesday Sept
ember 29th when the lives of
Maud Follett and Marcus Monroe
were united in marriage by Jus
tice of the Peace E. Wheir.
The ceremony was witnessed
by a number of the relatives of
the contracting parties. The
newly married couple will make
their home in Ferry Canyon
where they have lived for a num
ber of years and where they are
very popular. They will make
their home on the Fitzwater
ranch. The Globe joins their
friends in wishing them much
happiness through life.
Welshons-Yancey.
Judge E. Wheir tied another
nuptial knots last Wednesday
evening when Frank Welsohns
and Wilma Yancey were married
at the Wheir residenca in this
city. Only a few relatives were
present at the ceremony. The
young people are well known in
Clem where they have resided
for some years and also in Con
don. Mr. and Mrs. Welsohns
returned to Clem Thursday morn
ing where they will make their
home. Their friends are extend
ing congratulations.
Brandon-Brown
In the parlors of his cozy res
idence at seven o'clock fast even
ing, Judge E. Wheir officiated
at the marriage of J. C. Brandon
and Miss Edna E. Brown, in
the presence of relatives and
friends. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Brown, while
Roy Bear was best man. Mrs.
Brandon is well known in this
vicinity and The Globe joins her
many friends in wishing her joy
and happiness in her new Mal
heur county home. Mr. Bran
don owns a fine stock ranch.
The newly married couple leave
in the morning for their home at
Watson, Ore.
Among The Globe' s readers
who have renewed their subs
cription for another year during
the week are John Weimar, of
Clem, Jay Brown of Redding, Cal.
Blaine Maley of Medford, T. A.
Brandon, of Wallowa, and Joh n
Madden, Jr. of Pullman, Wash.
Married Msn In Trouble
A married man who permits an;
member of his family to take any
thing except Foley's Honey and Tar
for coughs, colds and lung trouble,
is guilty of neglect. Nothing else
is as good for all pulmonary troub
les. The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates and if
in a yellow package. Condon Drug
Company.
E. Curran, the real estate man,
recently purchased the Meek
ranch in Ferry Canyon, which is
said to be one of the best wheat
farms in that section. The
place consists of 403 acres, is well
i watered and is a desirable piece
of property. The purchase price
is given at $25. Mr. Curran will
devote some time to the ranch
but will retain his office in this
city.
CORNERSTONE LAID
Continued from first page.)
with earnestness eulogized the
great church of which he is a
member. He said that from the
beginning the Catholic church
had been the custodian of the
Bible. He too, spoke with op
timism of the institution's future.
and expressed his appreciation
of the work that had been done
by the Sisters.
Among those in attendance were
Mother Superior Angela, of
Seattle; Sister Baptista, Superior
of St Thomas Aquinas school;
and Sister Mercedes, her
assistant
Imbedded in the corner stone.
was a metal box containing coins '
commemorative of the event and ,
a document reciting the program j
and other matters connected with '
the ceremonies. i
The text of the document is as
follows;
In the year of Grace 1903 on
Sunday Sept 27, in the city of
Condon, Gilliam county, State of
Oregon, with solemn ceremony,
according to the ritual of the
Catholic Church, the corner stone
of St Thomas Aquinas Academy
was laid in the presence of a
large concourse of people. This
institution was erected to the
Glory of God and the diffusion of
Christian education. The institu
tion will be conducted by the
Venerable Sisters of St Dominic
of the city of New York -who
opened a school in Condon Sept
ember 17th 1906, using the little
parish church as a school house.
The first year there were fifty
pupils in attendance, in 1907
there were seventy in attendance.
The Sisters in charge of the ins
titution will be qualified to teach
all the branches of an elementary
academy and liberal education.
The Sisters teaching in Condon
at present are Sister M. Baptista
Phelan.Sup.; and Sister M. Mer
cedes Sheridan; and present for
the ceremony of laying the cor
ner stone were: Sister M. Angela
Phelan.Prov. Sup.; and Sister M.
Nolasca Mulholland, Prov. Sec
retary.
In the sixth year of the glori-
SAMSON WIND HULLS JAMIES &
a im .i-Utrew to M'
Mil Nt V-V v M Utt tHNi
MA
, Jul:
MfX
ANITARY
CONDON
Ban M ATM ft
WATdM
UMBeitt
14KUO.
Allilt Sum
Hue im More
HALL
bi 41.1. w
Windmill..
qunVAnVAmrtnAAAAAnvnnnr
PSTIC PHOTOGRAPHY
flow is tr;e tirl
to got your HOME or Uoo of
biiKinrm photographed. Con
sult us and gt't prices on all
kind of
OUTSIDE VIEWS
Get your livoHtm-k, poultry,
ami ls photugrsiihrd. I
spent four years in view work
so ask me shoot the bwt time
in order to give you tho best
results of my experience.
J. P. ROLLINS, Photogra-
e pher. Condon, Oregon,
duvuvuwiruuv
mdon, Oregon, a
nuuuwuvuvuuuvut
innruianr
innnnruvxnfine
Coidon
Lixery
Barn
GeD. Weigel has purchased the
interest of H. S. Kice in the hrm
of Weigel & Rice.
Woman Interrupts Political
Speaker
A well dressed woman interrup
ted a political speaker recently by
continually coughing. If she had
taken Foley's Honey and Tar it
would have cured her cough quicK-
ly and expelled the cold from her
system. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar contains no opiates
and is in a yellow package. Re
fuse substitutes. Condon Drug
Company.
ous reign of Pius X, theRt Rev.
Chas. J. O'Reilly Bishop of Baker
City, Ore., Rev. Thomas Cant well
Pastor of Condon, Theodore
Roosevelt President of the U. S.,
Geo. E. Chamberlain, Governor
of Oregon Edw. Dunn, Judge of
Gilliam County; and the follow'
ing members of the Congrcga'
tion each loaned one thousand
dollars, without interest for five
years, towards the erection of
St Thomas Aquinas Academy:
Andrew Grciner; Edw. Dunn,
Judge of Gilliam county; J. P.
Greiner, Geo. Gibbons, Daniel
Tierney, Chas. Habershon, Wil
liam Wehrli, J. C. Cooney, W. J.
Smith, Stephen Couture, Mrs. W.
J. Russel, James Murtha, John
Monahan, Miss Catherine
Greiner, Frank Monahan,
Emmett Summers, and Ben
Greiner.
J. VV. ttlRC, PropT
Commercial Men Given
Cartful Attention.
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS ACADEMY, THE CORNFR STONE
OF WHICH WAS LAID SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
ffl iMll!
.mr IBtOlB BIBB BH i '
i , r2 A n h sup
MTir ir 'y1' ffrnT tmyw
Front Elevation of New $35,000 Academy.
WINTER IS NOT FAR OFF
COAL AND WOOD ALREADY HERE
AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES
JUST LOOKI
16-inch Fir and Alder $7.25 per cord
16-inch Pine 8.00
16-inch Oak 8.50 "
ARLINGTON LUMBER CO.
So long.
Too .
Over,
Vacuum around fire pot,
Easily one half,
Smoke
Holds fire perfectly
Operated so easily
Warms the floor all
Areates in the small
Reduces the coal bill
Does away with
Thousands of customers say so.
Howard Heaters are money Savers. Examine one
at W. L. Barker & Co.
The Howard air tight over
draft heating stove is a de
parture from the ordinary, both
in construction and principle,
and though new has been on the
market long enough to be thor
oughly tried, tested and endorsed
by thousand of users. They are
made in round and oval patterns,
and for all kinds of fuel. They
are durable in construction, at
tractive in appearance and pop
ular in price. The material,
workmanship and finish is first
class throughout
The HOWARD stove has heavy
cast diaphragm check draft fire
pot and grate; is lined above the
fire pot with heavy cast lining
from fire pot to top.
Among the special features of
the Howard Stove are the Inver
ted conical base, by means of
which the heat is radiated direct
ly to the floor, warming the floor
perfectly. The diaphragm check
draft, preventing the waste of
heat by escape up the flue, thus
utilizing all the heat produced
by the fuel; and the intensely
heated overdraft, which sup
plies the proper amount of
oxygen to produce and maintain
a perfect combustion, utilizing as
fuel all the gases and combust
ible elements of the coal, render
ing the stove comparatively
smokeless, and explaining why
the Howard consumes so much
less fuel than other stoves.
Arlington people who were visi
tors at the county Best during the
past week were Linn Butcher,
W. M. Snell, Art Eubank. Frank
Kidd and Chas Darling.
S.B. COUTUHE
G8.
p
Prepared t
all kin-1
Fuel
Phone No, 6 A.
Office Lost Valley L. I Co.
Lumber
for sale in our wood yard at
about Half Price
of the lumber bt$t sold in
n I I . LIU
conaon. xsring in your uu
and let us figure on them.
Farr Bros.'
Acat market
Choice Fresh and
Cured Meats of
all Kinds.
Highest Cash Price
Paid for Hides.
Ik
Johnson Building
Condon, Oregon.
I DDCP1IT7D kr C VMDIP
11 I 1 ILwITIILjI I yJU u a in A V-r
Flour are too good, use
SEARCHLIGHT
1.15 per sack.
The Best Flour Sold for the price. Zco
Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries
Fresh line A No. 1 Groceries, Canned Goods, Tea and
Coffee. Gentlemen's Furnishings and the famous
Dougherty Fithian Shoes. Dress Goods, Skirts, Waists
P. H. STEPHENSON,
fluent for J. M. BORN & O., Chloaao. Merchant Tailors