Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, November 13, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Condon globe., November 13, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLit C0HI1 GLOBE HARTSHORN & MERESSE faklUhmt, FRIDAY, NOV. 13. 1008. HUHM KIPTION CKICK, II 10 PKR YEAR. Kittanrf al rastaAiK M hob4-U auitw, fablUhad tnrj Friday. Don't forget that for $3.00 you can get the Condon Globe, the Oregon Semi-weekly Journal and Pacific Monthly for one year. W. E. Hines of Turner, Ore., has been in the city during the past week attending to business interests in this vicinity. Mr. Hines owns a farm on Pine Ridge. Steve Thomas is again driving the Condon-Fossil stage. Lout Comini, the tombstone man from The Dalles, has been in town for the past week. He has several stones to deliver in this city and also in Fossil. On account of his eyesight Mr. Comini has been forced to quit the shop and is now on the road. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Barker and little son Kenneth, who have been visiting in this city the past week, returned to their home in Portland on Tuesday. A. R. Robertson of the Interior Whse Co., went to Arlington and Roosevelt Tuesday in the interests of his company. Fred Wilson left for Twin Falls. Idaho, on Tuesday. His parents and sister expect to f ol low him within a few days and where they will make their home in the future. The big dance of the season will be given in the Skating Rink on Thanksgiving eve. Big preparations are being made, you cannot afford to lose this enjoy' able evening. Miss Pearl Schott of Olex visi ted with her sister. Mrs. T. G, Johnson this week. Hon. W. J. Mariner of Blalock, was among the number recently appointed to represent Oregon at the National Rivers and Har bors Congress, which will meet in Washington, D. C. December 9 to 11. Mrs. Ed Selby of Pine Ridge left on Monday's train for Van couver for a short visit with rel atives. Mrs. J. H. Gill of Washtucna, Wn.. arrived in this city the latter part of last week to visit with her sister, Mrs. B. F. Butler. Mr. Gill accompanied her as far as Arlington where he stopped for a few days to shoot geese, arriving in town on Monday. Mr. Gill is the editor of a newspaper at Washtucna. The Condon Drug Co. are settled in their new quarters in the Condon National Bank build . ing. They are in the room re cently vacated by S. C. Dodson. Chas. H. Williams still occupies his former space and altogether they have one of the most com modious and up-to-date stores in Eastern Oregon. Colby Clarke returned Mon day from Portland where he had been for a few days on business. Jack Chandler come up from Clem Monday. C. K. Andrews made a flying trio to The Dalles yesterday. He expects to return this evening, The Merrlfleld building on North Main street is being moved sixty feet north. This will lower the insurance rates and will also bring the building out to the sidewalk. E. J. Catlett ia in charge of the work. W. R. Roberts, a Lone Rock stockman, was in town Monday transacting business. Geo. Ray, the former sheriff of Wheeler county, spent Mon day in this city. He is looking for a new location and was a passenger on the local Tuesday. Heman Norwood, who has been spending the summer in Montana, returned to this city Monday. He expects to remain n this city. John Scrivner and family of Gooseberry have rented the Schilling, property in this city for the winter. Mrs. L M. Schilling will snend the winter in Forest Grove where her son, Herbert, is attending Pacific University. The brick masons have all conv pleted their work on the new academy building and returned to Portland the first of the week. Thereof is being put on this week and will be rushed as fast as possible, the tin tile having arrived a few days ago. The nside finishing work will be begun within a few weeks. L. E. Laurance began wiring the building for the electric lights on Monday. W. N. Putnam of Mayville was in this city last on Saturday The editor of the Times is in receipt of a letter from Hon. R. R. Butler of Condon, in which he thanks us for the write-up given him at the time of his ad dress here. He said in part, no newspaper mention that I have received causes me bo much pleasure." Mr. Butler no doubt feels that when praised by the enemy the praise is truly earned, -Forest Grove Times. Mrs. H. W. Pauling now has charge of the sundry department in the Pauling store. Captain Barnes' show window attracted considerable attention Wednesday morning because two colored chalk cartoons illus trating Taft's victory. The pic tures were drawn by Edgar Meresse, the local newspaper man, whose caricatures have not been seen in local windows for more than four years Forest Grove Times. Mr. Meresse wi be remembered in Condon through his bright and breezy writings while acting-editor of the Globe during the past summer. Mrs. S. B. Barker and Ellis Purvine Bang a beautiful duet at the evening services of the Congregational church last Sun day. It was a pleasure to hear Mrs. Barker's delightful con tralto. the first tirre since she moved to Portland a year ago. Chas. H. Williams, George B, Dukek and Chas. Kennedy went to Mayville on Saturday after noon of last week to attend the exercises oi tne vaa r euows lodge which were held there that evening. A bountiful supper was served at the Stinchfield hotel and those present enjoyed themselves immensely until an early hour of the morning. Mrs. C. K. Andrews and littl daughter went to Columbus, Wash., Monday for a few dayi having being called by illness of Mrs. Andrews father. COUNTY COURT PROCEEDING Held at Condon, Or., Nov. 4, 1908 Present Hon. Edward Dunn, County Judge; B. T. Snell, J.W, Dyer, County Commissioners Chas. H. Horner, County Clerk R. M. Rogers, Sheriff. In the matter of D. S. Brown et al for the establishment of a county road. B. F. Glazener al lowed $28.56 damages. In the matter of petition of C. E. Rickard et al for the establish ment of a county road. Conti nued for an ammended report viewers. In the matter of petition of Grant Wade et al for a change in County Road No. 99. Conti nued. Matter of petition of H. E. verett for a rebate of 1904 taxes. Rebate denied. In matter of claims against Gilliam County. The following claims were allowed: White Stamp & Seal Co $ 1 30 Beall & Co 161 25 Mann & Beach 7 00 rwin-Hodson Co 45 75 Glass & Prudhomme Co 144 42 Mrs LM Searcy 2 00 Geo H Duf ur 4 00 continued 9 75 DTierney 4 00 W Donnelly 2 00 Abe Moyer 5 40 M D Ebbert 2 00 Lester Thouvenel 2 00 CW Gross 200 A R Collins 46 35 ASHollen 120 Aldert Murphy 1 40 Wm Harrison 1 20 Frank Hollen 1 20 I N Anderson 1 20 FB Stevens 120 Bert Rose 1 00 Ben Stevens 1 20 Ethel Stevens 120 Geo Horwahck 1 20 Gera Gervais 1 00 J W Donnelly 1500 W A Darling 1375 Arlington Record 10 00 D R Parker 15 00 J W McDonald 2 00 G R Flanders 4 80 AlRenri 1200 Jno Harrison 3 00 L Morrill 3 00 BC Leghorn 14 00 WS Myers 3 00 Clyde Roberta 11 60 JHNoyes 1160 Wm. Looney.. .....124 00 Joanna Hardie 28 60 Fred CoMns 14 00 O. C. Quit 11 00 Calvin Ford f&S 40 Cooliuoed lleorj P. Ford 5t 40 Coo tinned Dy.r 27 00 O.O. EM ......15 00 Frank Mooro 24 00 Mrs L. M. Nyes 11 F Young 21 00 F. Crane 27 00 8. Boyer 26 00 O. B. Darland S3 W Win. Campbell 24 40 Elmer 8levens 12 00 A. Randall 12 00 W.8. Frr W R. R. Butler 6 Frank Bail. S4 80 H. D. Fletcher..." 27 20 Wm. LaiiKhaosen.. 2 00 W. R. Baker 28 60 Geo Hurdle 21 20 Edgar Dunlap 2 00 David Garni t 10 20 Ellis Hurhei 6 00 O. U. Stafford $49 40 Continued Arthur Madden ...22 00 Claude Serivner 10 00 A.O. Jones 12 00 W.N. Brown 8 70 E. M. Hurt 8 00 John Bertl.old 22 00 Ed Wallace ...8 00 John Jackson 17 OC H. Greenfield 15 00 W.Q. Myen ' 15 80 J. T. Fagan 16 60 W. C. Brown 15 00 Diion Gaunt 24 00 W.8. Farr 15 00 Lloyd Gibson 1 00 E. Gaunt 10 00 W. W.MoPherson 18 00 E. Keller ..M 00 Harry Holsaflle 8 00 LeeShelinan 6 10 L. Walde 6 00 Alei Hardie t 2 00 W. M. Rogers 6 00 Buahong A Co ......17 55 Geisendorffer A Lowe 40 85 Geisendorffer A Lowe 1 100 00 Continued Geo. B. Dukek 181 00 John Jaokaon 5 75 R. M. Rogers 59 60 Arlington Record 15 00 Dunn Bros. 105 60 liters ot Merer 95 00 Keys A Cushliig 6 18 Geo. Parrith 80 00 O. W. Gro 4 00 A. Hartman . 4 60 Condon Drug Co 8 40 J. A. McMorrla 135 65 Kerr Gifford Warehouse Co 2 00 Condou Globe..... 40 00 Condon Times ....64 00 R. L. Stevens 1 10 J. F. Reisacher 37 48 Hunt Hardware Co 7 70 E. M. Shutt. 1 00 I. B. Carter 5 80 KNEW HIS BUSINESS. Why the Colored Cook Remained Be low During the Blow, A story la told of a well known ama teur yachtsman who waa one night anchored war a rocky and dangerous shore. Kuddrnly, Jut before dinner, a stiff Inshore wind started op. The an chor began to drag. Another was rap idly thrown overboard, but In the In creasing squall that, too. failed to hold. The schooner seemed In linmlnrut dan ger of drlftlug on the rocks, but at last another anchor gripped, and the dan ger was past The yachtsman, nearly eibsusted from his efforts, dropped on the deck to recover bla breath and rest. In the quiet that followed there came to bis ears the cllrk-cllck-clark-clk-k-clnck of busily manipulated spoon against a bowL tie listened for a moment and tben went below. The cook waa preparing aalad dressing. "Why, Bam," be exclaimed in sat on tabment "didn't you know that we nearly went ashore?" "Oh, yasatr, yasalr," came the undis turbed reply. ! thought she was goto' on de rocks, auah." "Well, In a case like that don't you ever go up on deckt We bad a mighty close call." Well, yon ace. It's like this: Too can't leave mayonnaise a minute, cause it'U turn right back."-Youth's Companion. COMPOUND EYES. Inseets That Can See Thousands Ways at Once. Wo can see the single eyes of some Insects without lens, aa in the locust In viewing tbt bouse fly we need lens. The big, visible, bulging eyea wo see are composed of thousands of unit. con shaped eyea bound into one com pound eye, each of more or leaa spher ical shape. Under a lena tbey look like glass eyed pavement bent to convezi- Their faceted oorneae are various ly set in square, hexagonal or prismat ic frames. Each glistening facet Is the corneas lena of a distinct aelf working eye. Their numDer in eacn compound eye la enormous. There are fifty aucb eyelets in tne ant 1.400 are allowed the drone bee and 8,500 the "workers." Our pet kltcb en fly has 8,000 chances of seeing food crumbs, the beetle over 6,000, while more than 13,000 aid the dragon fly in his eleemosynary pursuit of the mos quito, offset somewhat by several thou sand awarded the latter for a "sport ing chance." The bawk moth gets pic tures compounded by 20,000 cotitrlbu tors. Over 25,000 window the brain of the mordella (beetle), and 00,000-o it la claimed contribute to the happy Uvea of some butterflies. Dr. Edward A. Ayrea in Harper's Magazine. Ready Courage. The Dnchesse de Berry, whose hus band was the son of Charles X. of Prance, is described in the "Memoirs of the Comtesso de Bolgne" aa one of the most courageous characters-' the writer ever knew. One day, when she was driving with her husband, the Due de Berry, the horses took fright and ran away. The duchesse bad continued the conversa tion without changing the tone of her voice, and at last ber husband ex claimed: Why, Caroline, do you not see what baa happened?" Yes, I see; but aa I cannot stop the horses it Is useless to trouble about them." The carriage was upset, but no one waa hurt ' Shop. nvell. well, well! Ia this Bill Snoo per r1 "Yes, and this is let me see can this be my old friend Tom Grlgson?" That's who It la I haven't seen you for for" "Twenty-seven years." "Thafa right Twenty-seven years! Well, well! What are you doing now, BUir "I'm a traveling evangelist Are you a member of any church, Tom T" "Not yet I'm a life Insurance solic itor. 1 represent the best company in the world. Carrying all the insurance you want Bill J" Chicago Tribune. The Cheapest Sport Falconry Is about the cheapest sport in existence, so there is no reason why the worklngman should not enjoy It that la, when there ia common land. It la also the most humane blood sport The pursued has always the advan tage. Then, when the end docs come, bow often death la instantaneous. There is, too, no escaping with an ugly wound. If escape at all is ef fected the quarry geta away unharm edFry's Hagasine. Rseognliing His Limitations. Cholly Let me see what's that quo- tattnn ahAiit' arnful hfttnir an mnri flu a wink and so forth? Freddy Why er I 1 can't think Cholly Oh, I know that I'm asking you to try to remem ber. Chicago Tribune. Too Inquisitive. Magistrate Why did you strike the telegraph operator? Prlsonei 1 wus like this, yer honor. 1 give blm a mes sage to end to me gnl, an' the feller started tn read It. Then I swiped him. London Telegraph. ' The Honest Man. Nearly every man In the crowd looks aa If he were trying not to blush with modesty when some one observes that an honest man is the noblest work of God. Ohio State Journal. Refinement which carries us away from our fellow men ia not God's re finement Beecber. . Treasurers Notice. All oti'hUti'linK Con ril v war- ratitMUp to ami iucluliig warrant No. 18. JIhk "Q", m.1 nil preceding enmity warrants are payable mi presentation at my ffico. Intercut ceases after October 24, 1008. J. A. McMolrih, Tr 'amirr of Gilliam countr, Oregon $.'3.00 for a year's subscription to the Condon Globe, the Oreeon Semi-weekly Journal and the acific Monthly, the best club bing offer possible for the people of Gilliam county. gayyaaMpaawaataj There are two kinds One is- the other The kind that IS contains from proper distillation and REAL whiskey. The kind that ISNT is made of alcohol, prune juice and bead oil or is simply alcohol put in charred barrels, and branded whiskey. - ... ,The Pure Food Law aims at having the consumer get exactly what he calls for. . When you call for whiskey ask your dealer if it win respond to a government laboratory test. Ask him if he guarantees it. Then you will know what you are paying your money for. Buy the brand you know, the standard for 70 vears. Cyrus Noble pure whiskey all whiskey old whiskey. 4 quart bottles of GENUINE I direct to you, all charges paid to the nearest railroad W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO. DubGiked 1864 105-107 Second Street. Portland. Owgoe car av im um ana auuc va-eav W. J. Vaa Scbayvs & Co, Nnfaa Onaaa. EacWd pin tJJ4.90 ! ! J at at aaca bj GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE. . . Hiaa i i ' ' ' ' P.O. Ail J. Saaarta ; ' C-,. J. m - iifpjmmiJwssi! "l"J-Mll"""l","l-" t "Hfm "iiMTfi swri rr-'' ' r" " ' -J 4& ar . mm Some Land Bargains. The best Cattle ranch in Gil liam county, 1640 acres, $10 per acre. It's worth investigating. Splendid Wheat and Hog ranch, 1000 acres, $10 per acre. The finest wheat ranch in Ore gon, one ana one-nan miles irom Condon. 960 acres, $30 per acre; crop payment. Also other fine ranches. See E. Curran, Condon, Or. Your neighbor would probably enjoy this paper as well as you do. Lend him your copy. FOimnONEMR fmr cAUalreai aafa, aau. Mtm plat W.E.BULRKLE Shoemaker General Repair All work guar anteed, ira? IN ONE OR MANY COLORS . . LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH GRADE WORK imt At 10W At IASTIII ROIStt ttfltiiy-'; if fit vi Cere eeidat FreveaU faseisaU DAVID CAHTVELL Blacksmith and Wagon Maker Work Guaranteed MACHINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY All kinds of repairing One Bleek West et ft aval OreaM rt of whiskey. isn't all the constituents that come ageing That's what makes it H CYRUS NOBLE express office. WALL PAPER PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH Largest and best select ed ftock in the County. Estimates furnished on jobs as to material and labor. W. A. DARLINC. THE BEST in PRINTED STA TIONERY can be had at the G LOBE PRIHTEBY CALL UP or SEE US about our Prices. Prompt Service and Work Guaranteed. stops tixm couajh sad bamls II Work Guaranteed. .