FARMERS ATTENTION
To all thou who are interested
In the etublihment of the pro-1
posed Dry Farm Experimental
Station, as proposed by Prof. W.
cojnrr-cTitTT ron taft.
Carrie tale, but by Greatly IU-!
ducd Majority.
Hartford. Conn., Nov. 4. Desplt
tbe effort mad lo place Connecticut
YORK FOR TAFT
ROONKVIXT HEXD CREKTIJJQfl
ha given lt vote to th Republican
audldei. Mr. Tafl'a majority, bow
ver. fe'l far below that of Mr.
Roosevelt four jean aio. la tbat
year tht Republican candidal car
rltd the state by 11,110.
Congressman Ltlley bat been elect
J.Kerr, af the Oregon State In the Democratic column, tbe stat
Agriculture College. It seems I
that after a personal examina
tion of the Coui.ties of Sherman,
Gilliam, Morrow, and Umatilla,
made by the College authorities,
they have decided to establinh d governor by tooo, desptu th op-
such a station in either Sherman
or Gilliam, provided suitable land
is made available for the purpose
without cost to the State.
Having received an inquiry
from Prof. Kerr wishing to know state expressed great Intereet in tb
what Gilliam County has to offer row,b of '' u, ' out, cbarie e. Hughe twins re-
I take the liberty of calling a
Mass Meeting to consider this
very important matter, to be held
in Condon at the Court House on
Tuesday Nov. 10, at 7:30 P. M.
As this is a matter that concerns
all sections of the county the full
est possible attendance is invited.
(Signed) D. B. Thomas.
poaltloa to blm on account of thai
submarine boat matter, and the op
position lo blm lo bla own party.
r'lve Republican congressman bare
been elected, and tbe etate legisla
ture will be Republican.
Tbe leaders of both parties In tbe
GOVERNOR H TOM KM MOTCATt
CHANLKR BY A LARGE
MAJORITY.
ttetl Legislature W 111 fl Rf-pwbllCM.
Which Will tliooee ftucreeeor
to Hmator Plait.
' New York, No 4. As tb rwult
jf yesterday's election New York
Hate's 39 elfctoral votes will be cast
ror William H. Taft and James 8.
Sherman Doth tbe Republican Na
tional and state tickets are vlctorl-
Treasurers Notice.
All outstanding County war-
Candidates, ran U up to anl including warrant
.No. 18, CIhps "Q". and all
preceding; county warrant are
payable on presentation a. my
tfice I n le rent cease after October
24, 1008.
J. A. McMarris,
Trrirer oMillliain eoonlv, Oregon
Congratulate Winning
but Makes Xo Comment,
Washington, Nov. 4. Tbe Presi
dent last night sent tbe following
dispatcb to W. H. Taft:
"I need hardly aay bow heartily
1 congratulate you and tbe country
eves more "
He also sent tbe following dis
patch to Representative Sherman:
"1 most heartily congratulate
yon."
The President sent the following
o Governor Hughes: I $3.00 for a year's subscription
jonor Vo and for'ti; to the Condon Globe, the Oregon
The following wa sent to Chair- gemi-weekly Journal and the
"Accept my heartiest cong ratuta- Pacific Monthly, the best club
h'.0" Zl FJ&XSwSF bin offer POible for the people
Tbe following was sent to Repre- 0f Gilliam County,
tinl Celdei IVeveat PnSsl
DAVID
CANTYELL
Blacksmith and
Wagon laker
Work Guaranteed
MACHINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
AH kind of repairing;
Owe Bteck West et Hetel Oreeee
Increased about 109 per cent.
Cannoa It Elected.
Cblcsgo, Nov. 4 , Joseph O. Can
non will go back to the bouse from
tb Eighteenth district of this tat.
Returns from tb Congressional lee-
Ion all over tbe country have, been
received which Insure tbe party tbat
baa Just elected Taft to tb Presl-
lency a clean-cut worklug majority
a tb neat House.
STILL "SOLID SOUTH"
Ketarard la) Wale.
St. Louis, Nov. Missouri ha re
versed the Republican victory of
1104 and I again la tb Democratic
ranks by a larg majority. BL Louis
want Republlran by a small majority.
William . Cowherd ha been elected
governor.
Teaa.
Austin, Tel.. Nov. 4. -William H.
Taft did not make a good a show
ing In thla state aa President Roose
velt, ; who polled 11,141 vote In
1104. Tb vote thla year I approx
imately aa follow: Bryan, 220.000;
Taft, 10.000.. Thomas M. Campbell,
Democrat, baa been re-elected gov
ernor,
Mayvllle) Notes,
Several of our citizens attended
the Democratic rally at Fossil
Saturday evening. The reports Majornie Ar
differ according to the politics of
the reporter.
Several of the boys of this vi
cinity took advantage of Hallow
e'en privileges last Saturday
night; and while they did no ser
ious damage, they kept several
of the more peaceful citizens busy
guarding their movable property
until a late hour. '
Sunday School was organized last
Sunday with a good attendance.
Arlie Bceaon is digging well
for Thomas & Edelman near
their new blacksmith shop.
Miss Nettie McGilvray is visi
ting at the Blankenship home
this week.
S. H. Edwards has moved his
family to the McPherson ranch
for a few weeks while he puts in
his crop there.
Ed Tobey spent a few days
here this week buying mules for
use on his ranch near Olex.
Misses Belle and Sadie Dyer
were visitors here the first of
the week.
Ed Matthews of Winlock was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
J. F. Thomas has sold his old
blacksmith shop building to A.
M. Smith.
Mrs. D. T. Santo was on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. J. Parsons of Twicken.
ham was in town Wednesday. .
Georgia.
Atlanta. Oa., Nov. 4. Georgia's
thirteen electoral vote will be cast
for William Jennings Bryan, and the
state's representation will continue
solidly Democratic. The tat lec
tion wa held In September. The Taft
vote In thla state tall 10,000 below
tbat of Mr. Roosevelt.
Kentaoky.
Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 4. Kentucky
baa gone Democratic by a large ma
jority. The Republican bav lost
two of their congressmen, giving tbe
atate now nine Democrats to two Re
publicans. There waa no atate elec
tion.
elected governor,
Taft baa won by a tremendous plu
rality and Hughes by good, safe
margin. Taft 'a plurality may reach
100,000, and he has done the sur
prising thing of carrying Oreater
New York by a small figure. Gov
ernor Hughes' plurality now Is esti
mated at 76.000 to 80,000, but It
may be greater. Bbearn, the Hearst
candidate for governor, polled be
tween 25,000 and S0.000 In Oreater
New York.
Taft' great plurality wa due al
nost wholly to Democratic lou.es In
ew York and Brooklyn. Tb fig-
ires show tbat Taft' vote upstate
nil off heavily from that received
ty Roosevelt In 1104, but Bryan's
ot In New York and other counties
taking up the greater city slumped
.eavily from Parker'a, and even
rom hie own vote In 100.
There was a great disappointment
In tbe local candidates of the Social
ist party. It bad been looked on as
an assured thing that Morrla Hill
quit would be returned to Congress
aa tb Socialist party candidate In
tb Ninth District, and that J. O.
Phelpa Stoke and Robert Hunter
would bav more than a fighting
chance of election aa assemblymen
for tb Eighth and Sixth districts.
Tb next legislature will be Re
publican In both branches. Insuring
a Republican successor to Senator
Thomaa C. Piatt, who will leave tbe
senate In March.
Hughes Pleased.
"I need not say that I am greatly
(leased with the result of the elec
lon," declared Governor Hughe. "1
elt certain that the people would
ndorse tbe administration of Presl-
tent Roosevelt by electing Secretary
raft, and I consider my own re-elec-lon
aa an approval of the policies
tursued by tbe state administration
during the past two years."
NEBRASKA FOB BRYAN
tentative Loudenslager:
"Accept my hearty congratula
tions."
No statement was made by the!
President on tbe result of tbe elec-l
ion.
R0O8EVELT WORK APPROVED.
Taft's R-Jly to President' Message I
of Congratulation.
Cincinnati, Nov. 4. President
;oovelt's telegram elicited the fol
jwlng reply: -
"Thank you for your telegram.
A'lthout any expression from you I
onld know bow deeply Interested
-ou have been In my success and
iow much yon rejoice in It. It l
our administration tbat tbls victory
ifErms. -
"WILLIAM H. TAFT."
Asi&TOwDfTirB
a !rm i ll I r
I Jf.-.V ,'jJ V . ii ,ik JUL V.
HOME STATE FOR TAFT
Taft
Carries Ohio, but Republican 1
Defeated for Governor.
Cincinnati. O., Nov. 4. It seems
tbat Taft will have slightly more
than a normal plurality of close to
B0.000. while Harris, Republican, for
governor, ta defeated. Tbe Indlca
'lons are for the election of Harmon,
Jeuiocrat, by over 16.000.
Minnesota Taft' by 80,000
St. Paul, Nov. 4. Tbe In .Mentions I
re tbat Johnson carries Ramsey
ninty (St. Paul) by SS00 and the
ate ticket by at least 25,000. The
turns Indicate that Taft will carry
Innesota by 80,000 and the Una!
gures may ahow tbat he baa 100,-
00.
The vote la so close that In all I
.robabllity the governorship will not
e determined until tbe returns are I
.11 In. But using aucb returns
ere definite It was estimated that I
lacobson bad nearly, If not quite.
ivercome the 73,000 Johnson plu-1
rallty of two year ago.
We hereby offer $1000 to anyone proving by chemi
cal analysis or otherw ise that CYRUS NOBLE con
tains anything excepting pure straight aged whiskies.
It is distilled in an old-fashioned still and contains
all those secondary products of distillation which the
U. S. Agricultural Department and the U. S. Internal
Revenue Department rule must be present to. entitle
the distillation to be called whiskey.
Alcohol does not contain these constituents.
Neither does cheap so called straight whiskey made
in a continuous or many chambered stilL
Money talks.
CYRUS NOBLE-a pure old-honest-whiskey
aged in wood. .
A v
4 to
quart bot Je of GENUINE CYRUS
NOBLE direct to yon, all charges paid
A nearest railroad express office.
$4
W. J. VAN-SCHUYVER & CO.
EiUbUttdL 1864 105-107 Second Street. PortW. Orgce,
cur v VHia urn in am to-oat
W. J. Vaa Scbureer A Co, r.nl... Onr
Eodoml plo (ad $4 JO kr irhka bW -ad at
Cyrus Noble.
by
P.O. Aii
Some Land Bargains.
The best Cattle ranch in Gil-
Flortda.
Jacksonville. Fla., Nov. 4. Albert
W. Gilchrist. Democrat, ha been
elected governor of Florida, and the
Democratic National ticket ha car
ried tbe state by a majority of SB,-
000, tbe Republican vote showing a
loss of 1000 sine 104.
Bryan Carrie Own State and City
I.. nwltflv 'ntj
' I uiiyimrtr-u-a vrcv PORFJSinHT I , ... 12m m rur
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 4. Nebraska nam couiuy, tow ouco,
... acre. It's worth mvesugaung.
Taft Sende Congratulatory Message ov
to National Chairman. SplenOlCl Wneaiananograncn,
Cincinnati, Nov. 4. Judge Taft 1UUU acres, per acrt;.
sent the following telegram to Chair- m, fi t heat , :n (W
,robablv baa aone Democratic by a I
ecialve plurality, with not enough
eturns on governor on which to I
iDke an estimate. Bryan has made
taht gains In country precinct and
1 the cities the Democratic gain Is
;vy. II j an carried Lincoln by 600,
verturnlng a normal Republican
lurallty of 160Q.
TAFT UNO SHERMAN ELECTED
(Continued from page 1.)
NEW ENGLAND REPUBLICAN
Taft Buccesaful In Maasachiuetts and
Other Eastern 8 tales.
South Carolina.
Charleaton, 8. C, Nov. 4. The Re-1
nubllcan narty polled only 2000 of I
the 68.000 votea In thla state, run
ning behind tbe figure of tour years
ago. M. F. Ansel has been re-elected
governor without opposition.
Omaha. Nov. 4. Omaha complete
Mvea Bryan' 10.73!; Taft. 10.600.
hellenberger. Democrat, for Qov
rnor, 10,9. J; Sheldon. Republican,
876.
Virgin"
Richmond. Va.. Nov. '4. Th Old
Dominion la still safely within the
Democratic ranka by a very large ma
jority. The Republican vote ahows
a loss of 18,000 sine 1S04.
Falrview. Lincoln, Nov. 4. Bryan
rrle.l his Drecluvt. 106 to SI tor
Taft.
"i am delighted to hear the favor- gon, one and one-half miles from
able returns from all parts of the Condon, 9C0 acres, $30 per acre;
country, especially New York, and I payment. Also Other fine
tor the work which you have done ranches..
ind felicitate you on the accuracy
vith which you foretold the result.
ndlcatlng a clear grasp and wonder-
il political knowledge of the situa-
,on. WILLIAM H. TArx
See E. Curran, Condon, Or.
Boston, Nov. 4 This city, togeth
er with tbe rest of Massachusetts,
hss tone Republican, giving Mr. Taft
16 electoral votes. The plurality of I
Reoubllcnn candidate wO.1 xced
100,000.
Draper for Governor, Republican,
has a plurality of 60,oov.
Rhode Island.
Providence, R. I.. Nov. A. -Rhode
Island' four electoral votAa will be
cast for William H. Tart, whose pop
ular majority In the state I approx
imately 000. The Increased, vote
for Mr. Bryan In tht city and other
miiniifacturinc center accounts for
the decrease In the Republican ma-
lorltv In 1904 of 6766. Aram J. Po
inter. Republican, of Woonsooket,
has been elected governor.
Maine.
Portland, Me., Nov. 4. Maine has
returned It usual large majority tor
the Republican candidate, although
Mr. Taft's vote did not reach the
36,791 majority polled by Mr. Roose
velt In 1904. No state election wa
held, as Maine chose a Republican
eovernor and Republican congress
men In September.
North Carolina.
Raleigh, N. C, Nov: 4. The Dem
ocratic national ticket has carried
North Carolina by a majority of 16,-
000, the total vote being 110,000. W.
W. Kltchtn baa been elected governor.
Oklahoma.
Guthrie. Okla., Nov. 4 The seven
electoral vote of the nw state, tbe
first to be cast, will go to William
Jennings Bryan, who received 70,000
ot the state'a 116,000 Tot.
' Alabama.
Montgomery, Ala., Now. 4. Bryan
10,000; Taft, 1S.000, are th election
figure In thl state. Mr. Taft polled
1,472 fewer vote than Kr. Roosevelt
did In 1904.
New Hampshire.
'Concord, N. H Nov. 4. New
Hampshire gave Mr.. Taft almost a
large a vote as It did Mr. Roosevelt
four years ago. Henry B. Qulnby,
Republican, has been elected govern
or. .
Vermont.
Montpeller. Vt. Nov. 4. Vermont
has gone Republican by a majority
nearly as large aa In 1904. There
was no slat election. . ..
Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 4. Arkan
sas has given Mr. Bryan a majority
of 60,000, an Increase of 13.436 over
the vote polled by Mr. Parker in
1904. ,
Tennessee, f
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 4 Tenne
e I still strongly Democratic by a
majority ot 80,000. Tha Republican
vote of 1904 waa greatly reduced. .
Mississippi. . i
! Jackson, Miss., Nov. 4. Mtsulsslp
pt's ten electoral votea will go, a
uncial, to tb Democratic candidate.
There was no atate election.
1 i
, ' Louisiana. " ,
New Orleans, Nov. 4. -A nsaal,
Louisiana I solidly Democrat!) by a
very large majority. There Waa no
gubernatorial election.
Bryan Hears Returns. '
Falrview, Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4.
William J. Bryan received the earli
est election bulletin In his prlvat
office at Falrview, In company with
Mr. Bryan and Private Secretary
Roae. Hla two daughters, Mrs. Ruth
Leavltt and Miss Grace Bryan, and
bt son, William Jr., were on the
front porch, where a battery ot tele
graph Instrument and operator
took caro of th return. Governor
W. S. Jennings, ot Florida, a cousin
f Mr. Bryan, waa a member ot the
jroup. A small group of friend and
newspaper men were present.
Mr. Bryan Joined the porcn party
after a time and heard the figures
read a they were taken from the
wlrea. He scanned the New York
return closely, and the failure ot
the greater city to give him a larger
majority was plainly disappointing
to the candidate.
" I do not desire to discuss the
result of the election at the present
time," said Mr. Bryan after the re
turn were received here. "At a
later date I shall probably bav
something to aay, but now I must
beg to be excused."
- Democrats Carry Montana.
Helena, Mont., Nov. 4. Returns
!n Montana outside Silver Bow,
whAre machines are used, are com
ing In slowly but Indications point to
a complete victory for the Democrat
ic state "ticket and election of Demo
cratic Presidential electora. In Mla
soula three precincts,' which four
years ago were heavily Kepumican,
gave Bryan a plurality of 26 per
sent.
Delaware Goea Republican.
Wilmington, Del.. Nov. 4. Dela
ware, considered doubtful btfore th
the election, ha gon Republican,
Indiana Goea Republican.
Indianapolis, led.. Nov. 4. The
ndeavors of the Democrats to placv
adlaca In the ranks ot their narty
lining: the state to be considered
aubtful some time before the elec
on. have not been successful. The
:ooler vote haa been given to Tall
nd Sherman by a majority of 15.
00, greatly reducing the Republicai
Mtlorlty of four years ago.
This city disappointed the hope
at John W. Kern, Democratic candi
late tor the Vice-Presidency, who re
sides here. Mr. Ktrn would not dis
cus the result of the election, saying
that he would Issue a formal state
ment later.
Your neighbor would probably
enjoy this paper as wel as you
do. Lend him your copy.
WALL PAPER
PAINTS, OILS
AND VARNISH
Largest and beet select
ed dock in the County.
Estimates furnished on
jobs as to material and labor.
w. A. dasli::&.
for ckiidreiw turm. JTe
Cincinnati Crowd Cheers Taft.
Cincinnati, Nov. 4. Mr. Taft re
ceived the returns at the home of his
brother, Charles P. Taft. When his
success at the polla was announced
the bouse was surrounded by a cheer
ing crowd calling for a speech from
the next President." Mr. Tart an
nounced that he would make a for-
ual statement In the near future.
W.E.BULRKLE
Shoemaker
General Repair
AIT work guar-
x- J . EAST SIDE
anteea. main st.
THE
U
Stubhs Victorious in Kansas.
Tonelca. Kan.. Nov. 4. Returns
rom Kansas indicate a complote Re-
ubllcan victory for W. R. Stubbs,
republican. . for governor, running
lightly behind Taft. Chairman
)'Dooley claims the state will go
over 25,000 majority.
Carries Idalio by 80,000.
Boise, Idaho.-. Nov. 4. Meager re
torts showing only the trend of the
voting Indicate Taft baa carried the
state by 20,000 and the election or
the entire Republican state ttcxet.
Vtah for Taft by 20,000.
Salt Lake City." Nov. 4. Forty
five election districts In Salt Lake
City and county and In Ogden give
glvVg ii recWVl voteTo-Tafi: Taf't 12.224: Bryan. 8720. T.ft ku
5 o pnn0m. RmmHloan. orobably carried the state by 20.000
DllllVUli w. - r e -
win be the new governor. I plurality.
iliirfiilRg
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