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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1908)
lAAAATirUUlAlAArtAAAAAtrnAp jivn nnA.viAnnAAArtnAwuxnftAAa prifl the Globe. The news-1 UUiiUUil Graln Shipping ing Medium in Gilliam county Point in the United States nnnuvvinnnnnfiinrtwuiivn OAA(WAAfAnAAAWVAAAAl SIX PAGES SIX PAGES ' bright, ; newsy! reliable VOL. XVIII. CONDON. ORISOON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1008. NO. 34. WILL BOOST GILLIAM COUNTY RESOURCES Farmers and Business Men Organize Per manent Association Experimental Farm the Main Object See Great Need of PublicityMore People Needed. Lost-Mouthpiece and shank for B-flat cornet Finder please return to this office and receive reward. Found A German-silver shank and mouth-piece for B-flat cor net. Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving property and paying charges on same. Found Purse containing small sum of money. Call at this office A more enthusiastic meeting was neve? held before in the annals of Gilliam county than that on last Tuesday evening In the court house, which resulted in the organisation of The' Gilliam County Improvement Association Representatives from every section of the county came ready to offer valuable information on the farm station, pursuant to the call of D. B. Thomas: who had been corresponding with Pres. " Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural College on the proposition ot lo cating ah experimental dry farm In this county. Such interest in good cause has seldom been displayed before and the people who had gathered Ioalj no time in getting into action. J J. A. Smith of Baker City, one of the largest land owners of cnairman oi we meeting. , plaining the object of the gather ; ing said, "Gilliam cointy is in sad need of a representative body. There ia no , organization at the . present time which, could look after the interests of the farm- ert and business men, especially at this time when an organization could do so much in, meeting the railway commission tomorrow. The farmers of this county are today paying $20,000 more for wheat bags than j necessary on account of the tariff and such a body could have influence thru thftJr renreaentatives when Con gress revises the tariff during the next session. There are a number of important interests in behalf of the county that this body could bring about, it could work with the county court to obtain great benefits in many ways." Mr. Smith also went on to say that Gilliam county was in much need of ad vertising, many people should be broutrht to the county to settle and thus help farm in the right way. i Chas. Horner was elected sec retary of the meeting and, read the letters received by Hon. W. J. Mariner and D. B. Thomas concerning the locating of an experimental farm station. The chairman then asked the opinion of the people present as to a per manent organization, D. B. Thomas of Condon, Hon. W. J. Mariner of Blalock. and II. A. Thiessen of Condon, gave their ideas, favoring an organization which should be incorporated, the election of an executive com mittee which should have the pow er to act on all important ques tions in behalf of the best inter ests of Gilliam County, ,:. Frank Stevens of Lone Rock was heart ilv in favor of the organization and the good such a body would bring in advertising the resourc es of the county. George B. Du kek of Mayville said, "With such a renresentation as we have here this evening we should bring this to a head and the rest of the Deople will follow the move ment," and he went on to state Keep warm then cold evening bv usini the old original Rock Borings Coal- - a carload was received on Monday by the Ar lington Lumber Co. (Continued on Page 6) CUT YOUR FUEL BILL IS TWO T ordinary toft coal ttove. half the fuel aritet in gat and promptly goei up me tnmney. When you rtnwnbtr that gat it nlf it a Ant full, beina used in all the large citiet for lighting, Mating and cooKing, you realize how much it saved if ths gat Aaet not euaoe but it held in the stove and burned. The HOWARD Overdraft Stove tavet half of the fuel. It maket toft coal last at innn and burn at nieelu at nara coal. The HO WA RD ttove will bun hard coal, toft coal or wood Examine one at W.L.Barker&lo. tyuvnnjuinnnnnrvnnnnutnnnnjuip 3 I t- I J011 JdVbUI QDndors . Corjforjtoiftr Olflars, Candles, Tobaccos 3vuruunnnnnnnnAnnAnirinnv STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION i HOLDS GRAIN RATE HEARING Gilliam County Farmers Examined as to Cost of Producing Wheati May b Followed by Reduction In Grain Freight " Rates Rail road Company Take Active Part. ' The state railroad commisson, T. K. Campbell, Oswald West, . Clyde B, Altcheson, and their stenographer, R. R Miller, held ' a grain rate hearit.g in Condon Wednesday. The commission was assisted by District Attorney Burdett, who' called a number of wheat growers of the county to be examined and to give test imony as to the cost of growing wheat in Gilliam county. The ' O. R. & N. railroad officials, W. E. Coman, assistant general freight agent; H. C. Oliver, trav- - elini freight agent; and Hugh O'Neill, tariff inspector; were present and through their at torney, Arthur Spencer, took active part in the hearing. The estimates of the farmers upon the cost of wheat raising differed somewhat aa many had not Driven ,lhe matter much thought James Cooke, while on the stand, perhaps gave the best average of the real cost to the fanner. Mr. Cooke gave the items per acre as follows: plow ing, $1.50; seeding, weeding and harrowing, $1.10; amount of seed used, 65c; heading, $1.25; sacks, 90c; hauling, 55c; thresh- i nnniwnnnnnwvnvnniwwnn Rclsacher Harness and Saddles Made In CONDON Sold and used Everywhere J.F. race nnutnnjwwuifwuiP'uinJiA uvruu ing, $1.40; interest 2 years' cap ital invested, $4.00; making a total of $11.35. At the average price of 65c per bushel the av erage crop of 20 bu. per acre would bring $13.00 to the farmer, which would leave a profit of $1.65 per acre or as Mr. Cooke estimated a profit of 8ic per bu. However it must be reirembered that Mr. Cooke did not take in the items of reseeding in case of freeze outs, taxes or necess ary repairs to fences. Such test imony as Mr. Cooke's went on to show to the commission that the real profit of the wheat grow er was not large and did not make a great showing unless the farmer happened to have an ex tensive crop. The commission expects to use the data when they look further into the matter of railroad freight rates later on.. However, Commissioner Aitche son while in the city said that in all nrobablity a reduction would be made on the Condon branch and the main line. F. W. Gains and his attorney, Robert J. Slatter, of Pendleton, were also present to see what (Continued on page 6.) HOME BAKERY AND GROCERY For a good cup of Coffee, a Hot or Cold Lunch AT ALL HOURS D1- Ml"1 P- KEErt Bight ia the moat inestimable of ail bleaainga; blindness tbe most woeful of all affliction!. Tbia being ao. vou will readily concede tbe great importance of your ey ea as s part of your animal organism. A momentary realization of your belpleianeea without them will aid you to s juiler appreciation of their worth. As ao essential, Iben, of rour bappy eiiatence, do you live your eyea attention in propor tion to their importance? Do you care for them as tbeir delicacy de- manda? Moat people-you includ ed. Derhapa-are extremely negli- - . - cent in retard to tbeir eyes, and very culpably so in regard to tbeir children's. This is because tbe public generally have literally no ides Of tbe number and variety of I eve defects. They know, in a gen eral way, of far eight, near eight, old sight squint, etc., and many with one or another of these defects foolishly think it only necessary for them to pick out at random from a number of spectacles a pair that suits, Alas, many of the glasses selected in this way, that seem to suit exactly, prove moat injurious and cause permanent in jury. Tbe tact ia tnai optical ae- fecta occur in such varying degree and in so many combinations that enty the Cemfettnt Eye Sftaalut with 0 temfltle eve-testing equipment, auch aa we possess, is qualified to discov er the exact nature and degree of the trouble and properly correct it. Don't let tbe matter of expense keep you from visiting us. Sight ia as precious to you as life itself;' and our chargea are moderate. Ex- eminatien tntirily ret. DOJIE OjT5lIr; In our Jewely Store we have a special department ' fenced off", so to speak from the main store room. " i In charge of tbia are experienced and practical watchmakers. You ahould call at this department quite often, as your watch should be examined at least once s year. We never charge for examinations, and all work lett in our shop will be fixed in s thorough, workman like manner, will be done On Time it is promised, and the price will be reasonable and satisfactory. Remember, we stand back of our goods with a gilt edge guarantee. PAULING & KEENE, Watchmakers Jewelers Opticians Condon, :: Oregon When you want something GOOD TO EAT, it's at the Home Bakery. Fruits &VegetabIes of all kinds in season. S per cent discount In trade for cash on Groceries. v Don't Forget 7 ...8 00 ....17 OC ....15 00 ,...15 80 ... 16 60 ....15 00 . . . .24 00 ....15 00 ....W 00 ....10 00 ....18 00 ....13 00 8 00 6 io e oo I 00 8 00 17 55 40 85 a member oi any cuurcu, iv "Not yet rm a life tnsur Itor. I reDreaent the best et tbe world. Carrying all the I yon want, Bllir-Chlcago W YOU DON'T HAVE TO send your Watches to Portland for Repairs. WILLIAMS THE and JEWELER EXPERT OPTICIAN Is back from the East, his work done up-to-date and ready to serve you as ever. 5t?e !rmei?8e 5toeK 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. GOIIDOII DRUG GO let 2 We are now located in the Condon National Bank Block where we are as ready arid - , anxious to supply your drug , wants as ever. New goods ' are arriving daily. Call and see us in our new quarters. Agents for Lowney's Candies CONDON DRUG COMPANY ?i! HI The Cheapwt 8port, Falconry Is about the cheat In existence, ao there a no the worklngman should not that Is, when there is com 1 la !oa thtt rnnat hnmaDt b' The pursued has alwaya , tase. Then, when the ena bow often death la Insti There Is, too, no escaping nelT wound. It escape at rected the quarry geta awai ad. Fry 'a Magazine. til Recocmliino Hi Limit) Cholly-Let me see whafJ PAULING'S BARB WIRE CURE IS NOW PUt UP IN POWDER FORM WHICH MAKES IT SO MUCH MORE CONVENIENT TO APPLY. Onee used alwayt used. HERMAN W. PAULING " Manufacturing Pharmacist, CONDON, OREGON. Condon National Bank CONDON If. LORD 8261 oaaooN Capital ift'k,t?!H:JHMj stock F. T. HURL- tr-V i Cashier v. , WB RECEIVE the accounts of Firms, Corporations and Individuals, and return to our depositors every accommodation within the limits of Prudent Banking. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. Our Safe Deposit Department has just been installed the only safe place for your valu able papers; etc. Boxes rented by the year. laa i o d awl