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SIX PAGES
BRIGHT, BREEZY, NEWSY, RELIABLE
SIX PAGES
vorxvin.
CONDON. Oil KG OX. FRIDAY. OCTODKR 0. 1008.
NO. 2J.
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SECOND ANNUAL MAYVILLE
GRANGE FAIR IS BIG SUCCESS
Happy Crowds Throng to See
Splendid Agricultural and Live
Stock Exhibits-Condon Wins
Baseball GameFootball
Game 0 to 0.
The second annual county fair
hat passed into history an
the most successful ever held tin
der the auspices of the granges
of Gilliam and Wheeler counties
The fair closed Friday evening
with an old-fashioned dance
where jollity reigned supreme as
scores of dancers tripped the
'light fantastic" bidding the big
event farewell.
' Proverbial Mayville hospitality
was everywhere in evidence and
the visitors were made to feel
at home while in the thriving
town.
Splendid exhibits, big horses,
""Tine fruit, clean sports and happy
crowds these were the features
of the county fair.
' Fine Exhibits
Congressman Ellis in his ad
' dress complimented the fair
management on their efforts and
the unqualified success of the
enterprise. Dr. Jas. Withycombe
. who has attended fairs held in
varv nnnnl'v in tha tntfl nrnised
the agricultural and livestock ex
hibits in no uncertain terms.
Such comments mean much to
those who worked faithfully to
make the fair a success and give
renewed encouragement for the
preparation of future fairs. The
! wheat exhibits for a dry year
;: . demonstrated the fecundity of
' the soil of Gilliam county and
the fruit displays were a revel:
ation to those who did not know
that this county can produce fine
fruit. The . exhibits in the hall
were not so numerous as last
year but the quality was equal in
every respect Rock Creek fruit
growers had exceptionally fine
displays and the high land or
! chards of the Ferry Canyon and
Mayville districts astonished the
Willamette people who for the
r first time saw the possibilities of
this section for orcharding.
Next Year-What?
The executive board of the
fair was pleased at the interest
which Condon citizens showed in
the fair, on both days strong del
egationsof Condonites were in
attendance. Thursday, the
Condon boosters with badges
printed iu red, white and blue,
were at the fair shouting for the
Kood Grangers, and the enter
prising citizens of May
ville and boosting for the Wheat
City. They were there, thirty
strong. There were others from
Condon, too. Some of the Wheat
City enthusiasts believe that the
fair should be held here next
year as the accommodations for
visitors would be more adequate
"and the fair could be reached
easier from Willamette valley
and eastern Oregon points
because of the railroad. Grounds
and an exhibit pavilion, a har
monious, pull-together spirit wil
be necessary. :
Tha Muslo
The Mayville Cornet Band con
tributed to the enlivening of the
occasion, The instrumentation
of the organization is as follows:
Bass drum, Finley Thomas; drum
Gertie Edwards; cornets, D. T
Santo, Harry Santo and Jay
Mayfleld; trombones, Glen Santo,
JohnMcConnell; tuba, Bert Ed
wards; Mrs. McConnell, alto;
Fred Stinchfield, baritone; Mrs.
P. Stinchfield, tenor.
Timely Addresses.
Tho speaking at the fair was
full of interest. Congressman
Ellis made the address on the
opening day. He said that these
county fairs were the means of
raising the standard of husband
ry. They promote rivalry and
rivalry engenders the desire to
excel. Excellence in farming
means profitable and more pleas
ant farming. Judge Ellis re
ceived a warm greeting as . he
arose to speak. At the conclu
sion of the address the applause
was hearty and prolonged. The
adJre ses of Dr. Withycombe,
Prof. Scudder, and Prof. Lewis
were timely and of interest The
lack of space prevents further
comment on these addresses. ,
Declamation Contest
At the close of the address by
rof. Scudder, President Quinn
announced the recitation contest
The contestants acquitted them
selves creditably. llcjccie
were Dr. Jar. Withycombe, Miss
Thacker, and Miss Dodson. In
the class over 18, on any subject
F. L Laughrige, 1st; Mrs. Mar
vin, 2nd. Laughrige gave Wen
dell Phillips' oration on Toussaint
L'Ouverture. In the other clas
ses, Miss Theo Thomas and Miss
Lethia Thomas won first places
in the respective classes under
which they competed.
Athletic Events
Before the baseball game, a
number of events were pulled off
with the following results: Foot
race 50-yards, 1st A. Beeson, 2nd
Ainslie. 220-yard, Lester Bees
on, 1st High jump, L. Beeson, 1
first; Broad Jump Lester Beeson,
first, G. S Taylor, 2nd.
Ball Games
The baseball game between the
Condon and Mayville teams on
Thursday afternoon resulted in
a victory for the Wheat City by
a score of 5 to 3. For the first
few innings the game was slow
and the rooters not very enthu
siastic but during the last five
innings both teams played good
ball and the rooters gingered up.
The batteries were: Condon
K. Welshonsand H. Fitzmaurice;
Mayville Beeson and Graham.
There was no "kicking" on the
decisions of the umpire, John
Anderson.
The football game on Friday
afternoon resulted in a tie, the
score being 0 to 0. The Condon
team, however, had the better of
it, having the ball several times
within a few feet of their oppo
nents' goal. The Mayville ag
gregation was very heavy, aver-
aging about 185 pounds but this
weight was offset by the speed
of the Condon team which aver
aged about 140 pounds to the
man. Both teams showed the
lack of practice. Mr. Prosser
of Fossil, refereed and gave gen
eral satisfaction.
Some of tne Award.
On account of the many entries
the committee has not yet made
a complete list of the awards.
The complete list will appear in
the next issue of the Globe.
Among the awards were the
following; Percheron Stallion
Lloyd Parman, 1st: Henry Wil-
kins. 2nd. Percheron Mares-
Lloyd Parman, 1st Mare with
foal by side Lloyd Parman, 1st
1-year-old, male or female
Lloyd Parman, 1st and 2nd.
8-horse draft team L Cout
ure, 1st Team driven to buggy
-Claud Randall, 1st: Wnu Dun
lap, 2nd. Mule colt John Mad
den, 1st Jack John Madden,
1st W. J. Edwards received a-
wards on his entire family of
Herefords.
In the Art Department
One of the attractive things
in the art department was an oil
painting representing a hunting
dog in retrieving attitude, hold
ing in its jaws a pheasant The
dog reveals intelligence and the
plumage of the bird is rich. It
was painted by Mrs. B. F. Butler.
Mr. Santo of Mayville, had a
splendid collection of photo
graphs on display.
There were some clever and
preity designs in needle work
in the embroidery department
Tip Mobley of Rock Creek was
a Condon visitor Wednesday,
Don't forget the Taft and
Sherman rally next Friday night
Taft and Sherman headpuar-
quarters have been opened across
the Barker building on' Summit
street, with Hon. Gus Danneman
in charge. Taft literature will
be distributed and voters are
urged to call.
HOME BAKERY
AND GROCERY
For a good cup of Coffee, a
Hot or Cold Lunch
AT ALL HOURS
When you want something
GOOD TO EAT, it's at
the Home Bakery.
Fruits &VegetabIes
of all kinds in season.
5 per cent discount In trade
for cash on Groceries.
Don't Forget
i
MOTHER
"PAULING"
ENTERPRISE
Herman W. Pauling has added
to his Drug and Jewelry Store a
room 6x28 feet and fitted up the
most complete, modern, up-to-
date Optical Parlor in Eastern
Oregon. It is in the charge of
-DR. A. A. KEENE-
who is a graduate from two of
the best Optical Colleges in the
United States. He also has a di
ploma from a Horologies! School.
Mr. Pauling has also installed
another Watci Repair Bench as
he found that one man could not
handle his much increased re
pair work. With two bencher
and two Watch Makers you can
now have your watch repaired at
Pauling's almost while you wait
While in Portland last week Mr.
Pauling ordered over $2,000.00
worth of new
WATCHES, JEWELRY.
OUTCLASS and
SILVERWARE.
These goods will be shipped di
rect from the factory and will
reach Condon about Nov. 1st
This lot together with others al
ready ordered will give the
Pauling Store the largest assort
ment of high grade holiday goods
in Gilliam County. Mr. Paul
ing's marvelous success in the
Drug and Jewelry business in
Condon is due to the fact that he
has always stood back of his
goods with a personal guarantee
and is satisfied with a reasonable
profit These are two factors
which mean much to the people,
who as a rule are not supposed
to be judges of the quality and
prices of either Drugs or Jewel
ry but are lorced to reiy upon
the honesty and integrity of the
man with whom they 'deal An
other feature about thd Pauling
Store is that all goods are mark
ed in plain figures, consequently
the man in the overalls pays ex
actly the same price for the
same goods as does the banker or
merchant If you are looking
for a square deal all the time,
"get the Pauling habit"
REMEMBER
If you have Eye Troubles you
crn have your eyes tested by
Graduate Optician entirely free of
charge.
If Dr. Keene says you must
wear glasses, Mr. Pauling says
they must give enure satisfac
tion or you get your money back.
If your children are backward
in their school work it may be
caused by some unsuspected af
fection of the vision, now why
not have their eyes examined
when it costs you absolutely no
thing.
In examining children 8 eyes,
Or. Keene uses the Ophthalmom
eter, an iiiMrumrnt which records
the refractive error without having
to rely upon the judgment of the
child at all. This accounts, to
some extent, for Dr. Keene's re
markable success in fitting child'
rn with spectacles.
AT PAULINOS
Waltham or Elgin Watches 4.75
Jewelry and Silver Engraved
Free of Charge.
Your eyes examined by a Grad
uate Optician, Free f Charge.
Your watch cleaned and repaired
in one day by uien who know how.
Your prescriptions filled by a re
gistered druggist.
YOURS FOR A SQUARE DKAI
HERMAN W.
PAULING
CONDON, OREGON.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO
send your Watches to Portland for Repairs.
WILLIAMS
THE
and
EXPERT OPTICIAN
Is back from the East his work done up-to-date and ready
to serve you as ever.
5f?e Irrei8e $toe
he selected from the large markets 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 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
GOfJDOf. DRUG COMPANY,
Incorporated.
Retail Druaalts and Stationers.
During the last month we have received an unusually large
' amount of Clean, Fresh Drugs and a new line of
Box Stationery and Tablets.
Our stock is now more complete than ever before. 7
We do not intend to sell you. Cheap goods at Cheap
price, but we do guarantee to sell you the purest fresh
est drugs, and the latest up-to-date sundries at the lowest
possible margin of profit consistent with honest relia
ble goods. Remember, "the recollection of quality
remains long after the price is forgotten."
When a member of your family is sick, you do not want
to give them cheap drugs, but rather the best that money
can buy. That is the kind of drugs we furnish you.
We Are Catering, to the legitimate drug wants of the
' people of Condon and Gilliam County.
If You Don't Trade with Us We Both Lose Money.
Subscribe for the Globe! It's
newsy every week; because it
gives the news while it is news.
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2 QDijdors
Confitorpr
c Cigars, Candles. Tobacco
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Condon National Bank
OONDON
IV. LORD
Prtsidtnt
CEO. B.
: , 'HV
DUKEK
F. r. 1WRL
BUR1
Cashier
WE RECEIVE
the accounts of Firms, Corporations and Individuals, and
return to our depositors every accommodation within
the limits of Prudent Banking.
INTEREST ALLOWED OX TIME DEPOSITS.
Our Safe Deposit Department
has iust been installed thonly safe place for your valu-
able papers; etc. isoxes rented by the year. , ,
,7 7" ' ' fU
' .Til
Your Letter Heads, Envelopes,
Print SJiop are sure to please
JEWELER
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Relsacher
Harness
and Saddles
Made In
CON DO N
Sold and used
Everywhere
J. F. REISACHER
AnuinAnniwinnnnnp'uuirir. truuu
i
O
OR&OON
Capital
-i"iJ Stock
Stfi- 1 $50,000.
Statements printed at the Globe
you 1 Why not be satisfied?