Condon globe., October 16, 1908, Image 3

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IIEI8 OF INTEREST FROM CONDON AND GILLIAM COUNTY
f. County J.ljye and
Mri. Edw.
Dunn left londay
lor a week a
visit in
I hind.
Wi
.'turned Tuesday
vcninar f rod his trio to Suokane.
Walla Walluhnd other points.
Mr. and Ira. D. R. Thomas
are in Tortliid thia week, hav
ing left on tit flyer last Monday.
Arthur Baler returned to Port
land last Satirday after & two
weeks' stay ft the Wheat City.
Mr. and lira. Geo. W. Parman
are visiting relatives and friends
in Portand thia week.
Mrs. G, W. JIunsaker, of Tur
ner, Marion county, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Chaa. II.
Horner.
J-Irs. A. Schaffer accompanied
VJy her daughter Miss Gertrude
V.nd sons Frank and Adolph, left
' Monday for several days' visit
fit the big fair at Walla Walla,
The Condon Gun Club held its
we. Uy nboot at the race track
hi t Sunday and the honors of
the day wint to Otis Campbell
' v. i. i ni'41!.; a perfect score, break-
'. twi iify.five birds with tven
r'.ve sl.o'.f. The club expects to
1 a tamo pigeon shoot in the
tv
W
irfuturo. -
Contractor J. N. Bayliss who
ts frees mg the hew academy
I J.diiur. has . been searching
r. .j-ly every town in this state
rmd in Washington during the
j a .t week fof bricklayers, in or-
ftfoU . Building; activities' in
' the northwest are so numerous
at pro-sent' that builders find it
tliflteuit to secure workmen.
" A v.'cial tram of thirteen
Bt?.,,;)'rs came up from Arling
ton Sunday evening and pulled
out the first of the week with a
hi bunch of beef cattle which
had been rounded up in the
country south of thia city, by
J. E. Reynolds, of Arlington.
The cattle were taken to The
Dalles where they will be fat
tened before being taken to
Portland. " -
An army of bargain, sterling
qualities and lowest prices. The
8. B, Barker Co.
Measuring Spirit.
A nmn of St. Jowpli, Mo., roliitoa a
tury In connection with a niilrltualliittc
meeting once hold lu that town. A
inn 11 mtuicd Pnulel Miller, who wns
some six feet seven liu-lies In bclflit,
htul Ulwl recently.
The spirit of lnnlpl was called for
by Huino onu tit tho senile mentioned.
NVhi'ti It hail appeared nml announced
lis rcaillnoHa to reply to any question,
some one nuked: V
"Are you In lieavon?"
"l'w," came from tbe shade of Dan
!. you an angel, DanT
"Yes."
At tbls juncture the questioner
paused, .-ha viug apparently exlinusted
lila fund of questions. But, to the
amusement of all, ho auddonly added, '
"And what do yon incisure from tip to
tip, Ianr-8t. Louis Itepuullc. I
Beautiful putumi) 5ty,e5
ALL, HATS KEl'RKSKNTATIVE OF THE
BEST FALL. STYLES
NEW S1IAPKH, NFAV COIXK9 AND SHADES TO (SUIT
KVEUV PAOM. YOU AHIU INVITED TO OAT-.I. AT
MISS GREINER'S MILLINERY PARLORS
CONDON AMUSEMENT HALL
im.. MYERS at WILLOUOHBY , Props.
' TOBACCOS An appropriate resort in BILLIARDS
CIGARS which you are invited to ' POOL
CANDIES - spend "0 pleasant hour ; CLUB ROOMS
MAIN STREET. CONDON
Ira Phillips, the Clem mer
chant, came to Condon Tuesday
evening to look after business
matters.
Miss DougluH, a professional
nurse, came up from Portland
Tuesday to assist Dr. Donnelly
in the case of W. B. Lantia.
Arthur Ames, of Bay Center,
Wash.; has been a visitor in the
Wheat City the past week. Mr.
Ames has a ranch in Ferry Can
yon wh'ch he is trying to dis-
of.
S. B. Barker sold this week to
F. M. Shannon a quarter section
of land east of Condon for $6000.
Mr. Barker, so it is reported,
t . 1 a a
Dougnc mis land about seven
years ago for $400. This will
give one an idea of the advance
in value of Gilliam county lands.
E. II. Green, the general man
ager of the National Livestock
Insurance Association, came up
from the Rose City Monday even
ing to look after the interests of
his company in this section.
The Chief of the Weather Bur
eau has appointed Chaa. II. Wil
liams as local observer to take
the place of S. C. Dodson. Every
one may keep in touch with the
weather through the columns of
The Globe as Mr. Williams'
official observations will appear
each week.
O. A. Tschauner called at The
Globe office the first of the week
to take advantage of the Globe's
big combination offer consisting
of .the Oregon Journal, Pacific
Monthly, and Gilliam county's
best newspaper. It is a big
otter-the greatest $3.00 worth
of reading on the market.
Miss Rena Horner, of Salem,
who has been the guest of her
brother, County Clerk Chas, H.
Homer, for a week, began her
duties as teacher in school Dis
trict No. 40 last Monday. The
district is better known as the
Lovegren district in the eastern
part of the county.
If you have anything to trade
exchange, rent or sell, see to it
that you use The Globe Wants.
To raise good crops they must
be properly planted. To be
properly planted, you must use a
good, reliable instrument For
a good, reliable implement, use
the Superior Drill.
Maxloan Rapid Transit.
Tbe queerest mode of travel I
aw
In all Mexico waa tbat adopted by a
woman who wai on her way to tbe
doctor, seated complacently In a chilr
borne on tbe back of a man. Some
Mexican women are afraid even of the
'mule cars, while they look upon tbe
rapidly spinning trolley wltb such
trembling of knewi they cannot be per
suaded to put fo 4 upon It. Unable to
pay conch hire, tlicy employ the human
carrier at a fen ceuts for each trip.
Travel Msguzlua.
Miss Belle Wilson and mother
returned to Condon Monday from
a visit in Portland.
Colby Clarke returned Mon
day evening from a business trip
to Portland.
Jas. C. Cooper, the regular
mail clerk on the local branch
left Wednesday for a few weeks'
vacation. He will visit in Sil
verton, Ore., and probably in
California. Chas. Slyter came
from Portland Tuesday to handle
the mail during his absence.
Miss Lillian Ranney has re
turned from her vacation and
will receive pupils in music. Any
one interested may call Res
idence studio, comer Summit
and Church Streets,
Frederick A. Graham, of the
Compiling 'Department of the
Scientific American, was in Con
don Tuesday introducing their
new work, the Americana, to
several of the business men.
The Americana is a reference
work so indexed that anyone can
with no trouble find an answer
to any problem which may cor
front him. Each subject in the
work is prepared by an expert
on that subject and, in fact, the
work needs no further recom
mendation than to say it is fa
thered by the Scientific American
Your neighbor would probably
enjoy this paper as well as you
do. Lend him your cony.
COPIOUS RAIN SHOWERS
BRIN a GLADNESS TO MANY
Will Prove of Immense Benefit
to Winter WheatFarmers
Are Rejoicing-
It has been many months, in
fact some say a year, since the soil
intnis vicinity has been as well
soaked bv rain, as at the present
time. It is scarcely possible to
estimate the value of this moist
ure to the farmers the county
over. The majority of the far
mers have sown almost all of
their winter wheat, not a little
of which has been above the
ground for some time but has
been held back from the lack of
moisture. The rains of the past
week will give the tender plants
new life and will contribute to
their growth.
While the rain waa not gen
eral throughout the county, in
the vicinity of Condon, the rain
fall was heavy for thia season of
the year.
Real Estate Transfers. .
The following real estate trans
fers have been filed for record
with the county clerk.
A J Coe to B N Snover two
lots in Arlington $ 635
T G Gibbons to Geo. George
Gibbons, 160 acres 1,500
Patents were issued by the U. S.
to Victor R. Anderson 160 a.,
Eight-Mile; to Geo. Gibbons
159.61 a., Mayville; to Geo. W.
Stephens, 164.93 a., Lonerock;
to Jeremiah Collins, 120 a., Con
don. Fashionable outfits for amart
dressers. There is a touch of per
fection in our goods that foils cri
ticism. The S. B.;Bnrker Co.
Took Kindly .o tho Wato
They tell this story of the experience
of two Maine boys Ju trying to catch
a woodchuck:
They had tried quite a number of
times to capture the animal, but un
successfully. At last they decided to
drown him out; so, procuring four
palls, each took two, and they carried
water tor two solid hours and poured
It Into the hole In the ground In which
the said chuck had taken op his abode.
Gettlug tired, they sat down. After
about half an hour tbe woodchuck
cautiously left the hole and deliberate
ly walked down to tbe brook and took
a Jong drink of water and then scooted,
much to the dlsguBt of the two boys.
WANT COLUMN
WANT&D, rOR
FOUND,
Mta, LOST,
TO.
All loralatrerllarmantararaii under fill bud
at tin relent mi CENT ran LINK EACH
mil K, It YotJ bar mrf Iil to wll, or lb
to bur njtlhliif, or bait lo .nylhliic TKV
WAtiT All" In thia e-.lamu. Tha nanlu will
mrprtaa f imi.
Cash will be paid for fresh
eggs, delivered at the Mode
Restaurant.
Wanted to exchange for
horses, good comer lot in best
residence district in Condon. Ap
ply at this office,
For SALE-Post-office cabinet;
about 60 call boxes, suitable for
any country post-office. Will be
sold cheap. Inquire at this office.
Goods priced in a manner thai
will bewilder and delight you. The
B. Barker Co.
Thoroughbred Buff Plymouth
Rock chickens for sale at C. W
Young's, Condon. 3t
For Sale- A Cornish Organ,
a good instrument Inquire at
this office.
Found A pair of spectacles
with smoked glasses. Call at
Globe office.
WANTED
looa! reitreMqiUttv for Cmt
doo ait id vlrinMjr to kmh ulli
niiWIa and liifivauii anh
criptlon Hit of a runihinl nontbW mxlii
n aw in r 7 ni cummitutiou Datnu. F.XWfitMi'
Mtntble but uol ntcvwsirv. thrnA nitiMirtttuit
foil ritftitpfraon. Addreaa FuWUhtrr, Box fitf.
HaUUO U, ffW YOfK.
is Your Property For Sale?
Wa art eoaarutilr neelvlag laaatrit to all
part, of la Uaitaa autat fot Fita. Vlaartroa m4
Caaaifr aa4 Cllr HoaMa Da ta rariffc Coaic. It
yoaf afoaaily It lor sal wa thall aa glii la alaca ll
oa oar lift. aa aal yoa la altorl cofmanaaeaea villi
a Itrga aaBaai at powtbla aaran. Minn, p
TOWN COUNTRY JOURNAL PUB. CO.
ae mckoom or., uh raNciaco, cat.
A STRANGE TAGEANT.
Annual Moreh of Mohammodant to tho
Tomb of fVoM.
One of the strang-eur of all the pag
eant wblrb are to tie seen in Jerusa
lem la the auniial march of the Mo
hammedans to tbe tomb of Muaea. To
them, as well as to Christians aud
Jews, Moses is a prophet of tbe high
est bonor. But, rejecting the traditions
of the Hebrews, they refuse to believe
tbat be was bnrled iu a valley in tbe
land of Moab, as la described in tbe
last cbaptr of Deuteronomy. Instead
tbey assert that be was buried where
be breathed his last, upon the summit
of Mount NebO.
Therefore eacb year at the time of
the Greek Easter tbe faithful gather
by thousands In the early morning be
fore the site of tbe temple of Solomon
In perfect silence waiting for day
break. Later tbe strange scene of quiet
Is entirely transformed, fanatics danc
ing and preaching, hordes of dervishes
whirling about in mysterious "sacred"
dances and bund reds of exborters rous
ing the enthusiasm of their fellows.
Tbe scene Is gaudy wltb hundreds of
red and green banners, and the only
semblance of order Is in the seinlregu
lar organisations of marchers.
At lust tbe procession forms, with
the banners borne ahead, an liuuu
bearing tbe yataghan of tbe prophet
a short, straight edged sword used by
tbe armies of Mohammed and after
them more dancers and marchers.
A large part of the population of Je
rusalem gathers about the gate, out of
which the procession moves toward
tbe Mount of Olives, but few besides
the faithful endeavor to obtain a place
In the ranks of marchers, since death
has often been tbe penalty of an at
tempt by a non-Mohammedan to make
this march to "Nebl-Mouca," the "tomb
of Moses."
Traders of many kinds Invade the
camp, for the marchers remain at the
mosque live days, and all their sup
plies must be bought from the wan
dering merchants, who make a busi
ness of looking after their needs. Aft
er the first excitement fanaticism
yields to good humor, and games and
banter till the time for those who
have paid their duties at tbe tomb.
The mosque on Nebo Is one of the
most sacred of Mohammedan shriues
and one of the most difficult for a
Christian to approach.
An English traveler who brought nu
(Order from the norte was denied .ad
mittance, and. although lu recent years
It has become possible to enter. It Is
too early yet to forget the esierlcuco
of one traveler who came bearing a
order of admittance from the saltan
himself.
"This finnan," the guardian priest
said, "commands me to let you enter the
mosque. . "Very well; you can euter.
But think well before you do so, for
I mid nothing written here about let
ting you out again!"
Your money not ours until you
are satisfied with the goods you
purchase. TheS. B. Barker Co.
Uchanga.
"I m't Jmn'.ij u,.iaf tor the flrat
time lu J mix li bnw,-t changed
lunch.'
't)U, he baa t c-hiits1 nt all, but be
dtxwnl Mm t tvMiM It."
"How do yvi nwunr
"Ob, be' fiwrer talk-In almot "what
a fool b uid to be "-1'biiadclpbla
Prtraa.
At tho Way.
"Talk alf,t realism!" exclaimed Mr. '
Hoiwekeep.
"Welir
"That b i,MinaUl making dabs at tho
furniture n! never bitting It looks
awful nntnral to me."-Louisville Coo-rfr-J.ttrti.
Never a.iftVr tbe prejudice of the ey
O determine the baurL-Ziimiiermsn.
rtAivinnnnnnruiAAirinnnriAnnAfl
ARTISTIC PHOTOERAPHY i
ffouy is tlpc tin!
-to get your HOME or place of
business photographed. Con
sult o and get prices on all
; kinds of
I OUTSIDE VIEWS
Get your livestock, fwrnltry.
biiu jieis tiiioiograptieu. 1
spent four years in view work
so ftak mi. iilifiiit. tha t!t,A
in order to j;ive you the best
results oi my experience.
J. P. ROLLINS, Photogra-
. pher. Condon, Oregon, p
TiruirtinnnvruvnriruvuiAtvruxruirufi
SOLD BY
W. L. Barker &Co.
CONDON, OREGON
SEEDERS, HARROWS,
AND ALL KINDS OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS
"OREGON BUILDERS"
IRE YOU DOING WHIT YOU M TO POPUUTE YOUR STATE?
OREGON NEEDS PEOPLE settler?, honest farmers,
mechanics, merchants, clerks, people with braiim,
strong hands and a willing heart capital or no capital.
The Oregon Railroad &'Navigation Co.
is sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for dis
tribution through every available agency.' Will you
not help the good work of building Oregon by sending
us the names and addresses of your frit-nds who are
likely to be interested in this state? We will be glad
to bear the expense ot sending them complete inform
ation about Oregon and its opportunities.
COLONIST TICKETS will boon sale during Septem
ber and October from the East to all points in Oregon.
The fares from a few principal cities are: 1
From Denver .$30.00 From Louisville 4 1.70
" Omaha......... 30.00 " Cincinnati .... 42.20
"... Kansas City.... 3000 Cleveland...... 44.75
" St. Louis 35.50 " New York 55.00
From Chicago. ....... .38.00
TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID
If you want to bring a frtend or relative to Oregon, de
posit the proper amount with any of our agents. The
; i ticket will then be furnished by telegraph.
: D. TIERNEY, Local Agont, Condon, Oregon. ,
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
The Globe Printing
Shows Quality.
' 1 1 muim 11 ii 1 -
BULDSHv
SiJcaF'ftlu.'l a aj:vsftiM V
SPECIAL orrrBiX
Mmdm MM Km - - V
Writ Ut-Hay m rn ton It, It
tfliaillua Ta pi rin
au'.ixi a cHm
4 aaattis fMtM. tmmmtht art, mf f iimi! 'un . r i.
lwiiri ftHat, amv wui ri kh, utp m a, J, i
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I C a mm it f omn.-
1 BttAflHtM a-roaal 14mf SXilV
At.
.IU. ft.
MOfOJLD, UM.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
Founded In IM!
New $50,000 building this year.
The COLLEGE OF LIBERAL
ARTS has strong, brain-developing
courses. Other courses
in Oratory, Music, Theology,
Education, Medicine, Law, and
in the Academy.
45 Professor. High
Quality Instruction.
State Libraries afford superior
advantages. For catalogue
address
President F. Homan
Salem, Oregon
ii
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