.
v
v
JJjf
Jay Bowerman andpllis Pur-
vine were paasengorsin the loc
al, Tuesday for Salem
Dr. Donnelly madej business
trip to Portland Tuesiy,
J. R. Wells returnfl Monday
from a week's businfs trip to
Portland.
Otis Campbell retij-ned Mon
day from Arlington tad Blalock
where ho had spent a week on
business. , 1
Rev.' Father Cantw! returned
Monday evening from, a week's
visit in Baker City. "
tBapfl !
II. Johnson of Fowll was in
town Monday having brought in a
surveying crew which has been
working over In Wheeler county
surveying on the new electric
line. ., . ' ., .
Fred Sanders of Lost Valley
transacted business in Condon
Monday. . - :
-.'Ceo. Weigel, John Anderson,
Goo. Stevenson and Britt White
Jttumed Monday afternoon from
" three days' hunting trip over
i"in tl.e country near the mouth of
Pine Creek. They report a good
v'.tlm and killed fifty-four geese.
T, ,;'. . . .
ht.,0. Stcbbins left Tuesday for
"' 'tha Dailea going overland with
? H - a number of horses' from which
place h will go by boat to Tole
do. Washington, where he is em-
'4 jj--: ployed by,, the Oregon Rafting
' "'Vr"'': " -
r' V i -'
, Vv.".; Geori Riggs,. Fred Edwards,
"J , Horace McPtfde and II. A. Harts-
w. .born drove ta Arlington last Fri-
dayaftefnoonto catch a night
'TX, train -km the main line in order
IT- to witness the Euirene-Corvallis
football game which took place
viAifinliv In PtrtnniV Clanrcrfi
A . R'lTga visited over Sunday with
Ms parents at Park Place.
" Mrs J. E. Burdette of Arling
ton was the guest of. Mrs. G. W.
Parman the fore part of the
week.
Dr. A. A. Keene, the eye
specialist, returned Monday from
a three days' business trip to
Fossil
Leslie Wing arrived in Condon
Monday evening for a few
months' visit with friends. It
will be remembered that he for
merly lived here but has been in
Alaska for the past two years
where he has succeed remarkably
well and will probably return.
Henry Barnes is the new har
ness maker in the Reisacher har
ness shop. He is an experienced
workman and will no doubt give
general satisfaction.
Otis Jarvis made a flying trip
"to Arlington on Monday to visit
with a cousin who has been very
sick with typhoid.
1 1
Subscribe for the Globe 1 It's
newsy every week, because it
gives the news while it is news.
The Arlington Lumber Coin
pany has just received a carload
of the Old Original Rook Springs
coal.
W. H. Ragsdale of Moro, well
known in this city, is going out
. of.the law business entirely, in
-order that he may have more
v time to attend to his increasing
land business,
j Henry Hawk has gone to Con
4' don after a load of supplies for
.,h!s pastime which he will, open
' here jn the near future. Spray
- Courier.
' W. H. Hornibrook. formerly
editor of the Globe, is now locat
ed at Twin Falls, Idaho. He is
. now editor of the Twin Falls
Chronicle, an eight-page weekly.
CROP ROTATION
Must be Carried Out
Sooner or Later-
Soil Will Lose Out.
R. B. Miller, general freight
agent for the 0. R. & N. with
head offices in Portland, went far
recently in corroborating the
statement of J. J. Hill that under
existing conditions in five years
there will be little wheat to ex
port from Washington and Ore
gon. "I do not agree with Mr.
Hill in all of his ideas," said Mr.
Miller, "I have given the grain
growing question of the North
west as much attention as any
man, I suppose. Throughout the
country served by our line there
are 2,000,000 acres of wheat land,
1,000,000 of which is summer
fallowed every year, cutting
down the wheat raising area 60
per cent All the land in the In
land Empire now served by the
railroads is under cultivation.
At the present rate of increase
in the population there will be
2000,000 people additional in Or
egon and Washington in 10 years.
Estimating their consumption of
wheat at six bushels each, it will
require 12,000,000 bushels more
a year than is now raised. Tak
ing into consideration the increas
ed population and the increased
production which will result from
opening of new land, I think
there will still be a large expor
tation of wheat But the meth
ods must be changed. It is in
an effort to show the farmers
the force of this that we are run
ning demonstration trains, are
establishing experiment stations
as is now proposed. If something
is not done these two states will
shortly fii.d themselves in the
same condition as California,
which was once a great wheat
raising state, but now is largely
dependent on Oregon and Wash
ington for its grain. We are
trying to get the farmers to alter
nate their crops instead of sum
mer fallowing. This will not
only keep all the land under cul
tivation continuously, but will put
back into the soil, if proper crops
are used, the elements taken out
by the wheat
"The Red River valley of Minn
esota and Dakota was a few
years ago the greatest
wheat-raising district in the
world. Today the Red
River valley is raising 15 bushels
to the acre against three times
that amount formerly. In Eng
land and Greece and other Euro
pean countries wheat has been
raised for hundreds of years, and
yet their yield is thirty-five bush
els an acre and upwards, due to
intelligent rotation of crops.
The Palouse land is deteriorating
as the Red River valley and Cal
ifornia wheat belts did, on ac
count of lack of foresight
"If we can induce rotation of
crops the land will at once im
prove, and will yield a contin
uous income. - With rotation it
can not be farmed in such large
tracts and an increase in popu
lation is bound to take place.
Now, all this leads up to the
question, 'Will there be any ex
portation of wheat in six years
from now ?' I think there will be
for the people are beginning to
learn the value of improved meth
ods of agriculture which will lead
to increased production."
W. 0. W. Eleotlon.
Woodmen of World, Camp No.
58 at their regular meeting Nov.
19 elected the following officers
to serve for the first six months
of the year 1909:
Consul Commander . . . . E, Wheir
Adviser Lieut Joseph Kiene
Banker ........... G. E. Wasson
Clerk W. F. Allen
Escort J. M. Smith
Watchman Geo. F. Parrish
Sentry Harry Greenfield
Manager. 12 mo .... . W. C. Eddon
I " 18 " ....W.J.Smith
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LI I LIU J Ul LUUAL lillLliLWI ?
"UAAAAAVAAAAAAAAAlAAAAlAb
Joe Mattinirlv. an old Dioneer
of Gilliam County, who has seen
many improvements in the com
munity and who has read the
Globe for years, says the paper
is iretting better all the time and
came in Saturday and ordered it
for another year.
Mrs. J. W. Cochran went to
Portland Tuesday morning hav
ing been called by the illness of
her grand-daughter, Mrs. Stella
Kelso, who was reported very
low with consumption.
Will Gross went to Arlington
the first the of the week for a
few days' goose hunt
Miss Delia Randall of Olex - is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Randall this week.
Miss Frances Brown returned
the latter part of last week from
a few days' visit with relatives
in Heppner.
Miss Douglas, who has been
nursing Silas Brown during his
illness, returned to Portland the
first of the week.
Dr. Wood went to The Dalles
Monday to operate on Mrs. Linn-
ville. '
Miss Belle Wilson went to Twin
Falls Monday where she will
join her brother, Fred.
Real Estate Transfers.
DB Trimble et al to Wm
Nendel 4 lots in Condon $6 00
SPR R Co to A Philipi
40 A 1 00
J F Reisacher et u to Joey
II Ray 160 A 2250 00
R H Dunford et al to J A
HarbkelOOOA 100
DB Thomas et uxto Grant
Wade 40 A 25 00
Agnes Kargl et vir to John
Harrison, lot in Condon 175 00
H E Palmer to Agnes Pal
mer 320 A 8000 00
NDCaven to Grace Caven
80 A 80000
S B Barker et al to Henry
Grebe 960 A 22600 00
A Moyer et ux to James Wal-
kenshaw 4 lota Condon 300 00
James Walkenshaw to Tena
Walkenshaw 4 lots 800 00
DB Thomas et al to M H
Eaton 1322 A 33,000 00
Bunchgrass Fans See Came.
"Six dyed-in-the-wool football
fans from the bunchgrass section
were probably the most interest
ed spectators at the game be
tween O. A. C. and U. of O. last
Saturday, ' ' says the Oregon Jour
nal. "If they weren't interest
ed then why did they come all
the way from Eastern Oregon?
Why did they hire a buggy to
ride into Arlington and then drive
over a precipice, smash the ve
hide, abrase their shins, and get
muddy and dirty and hungry?
After this succession of interest
ing events they just reached Ar
lington in time to flag the train
to get a ride into Portland.
They were L, L, Breede, Uni
versity of Chicago football team
of 03'-'04; Fred Edwards, quar
terback, O. A. C, 1898, Oregon,
1900; Horace McBride, O. A. C.
'96, '97, '98, Oregon 1900; H. A.
Hartshorn, Iowa, 1901; Geo. W.
Riggs, Monmouth Normal '02-'03
and Henry Neel, a prominent cat
tleman of Condon."
Advertised Letters
For the week ending Nov 21
letters as addressed below re
main uncalled for at the Condon
post-office: " "
1. Condon, Mr. J.
2. Winters, Mr. W. D.
These letters will be sent to
the dead letter office Dec 5,
1908, if not' delivered before. In
calling for the above, please say
"advertised" giving date of list
John F Reisacher, P.M.
SOME WORD ORIGINS. "
Hurrah Camas From tha 014 SatUaery
tf tht Viking.
Bah, tbt flail ty 11 a bit of mot ot
ic yells, I. of four, short far bur
Mb. Tb word bw-rah Itself com
from tb old Uattlarry of tha ancient
rlklnge namely. Tor Ale, wblcb
IUMU God aid. Tttrtw 1 toolbar form,
buasa, wblcb comae from boaanat.
Tbl was tb old cry of tb crusadars,
Tb word yte romc directly throngs
tb Norma D-Fratjr-h oyn, wblcb await
near. la It old form It 1 ttlll
oted bjr bd!c and certain mnnlctptl
official! In clrlc function In England
and alao by tb royal beralda In pro
claiming tb toccettloD of sovereigns
to tb tbrone. No ta partly Norman
French and com from tb Latin
son lU, otrttilng not ao. Tb real
Anglo-Saxon wa nay, J oat a tb Anglo-Saxon
afflrmatlT wrj ye. Tb
word bi later I directly from tb Latin
maglster, meaning master. . Mr, la
from tb word mistreat, and formerly,
aa lat a tb eighteenth century, all
nnmarrted women were given tb till
of mistress aa, for example. Mistreat
Sophia Western In "Tom Jones." Re
quire la derived from tb old Norman
French escnyer, which mean shield
bearer. Erery knlgbt of the ablre bad
bis ableld bearer, and tb honor of
carrying tb ableld waa supposed to
confer gentility npon tb follower. Tb
word gentleman until the middle of tb
aerentetntb century meant, aa tb
present French word gentUbomm, a
not) 1 man, nothing less, tnd no mtn
waa S gtntlemtn wbo waa not entitled
to "bear eras." w York World.
HIS SUNDAY SUIT.
Ht Waa a Oa Dreeter and Cartful
With Hit Things.
Tb Una wblcb separates tboee wbo
'dress for dinner' from those wbo do
not la an lnrlaibl crack compared
with the yawning gulf that dlvldea
tboa people of London wbo 'dress
thelraelres of a Sunday from tboa
wbo bar none but their workaday
clothe," So wrltea a dlatrlct nurse
m Th Next Street but One."
"I bad often noticed," aald tb writ
er, "that on highly respactabia old
agricultural laborer wore very much
tb aam clotbat at all timet, but un
fortunately It waa not until after bit
death that ! beard of th tragedy that
bad darkened aU the Sunday of hit
later Itf and bitterly mortified his
wife and daughters.
'Thirteen year ago his clo'e waa
stols by a tramp, and us never bad no
money for to put 'em back. Us did
feel It, going to cbapel tnd alL Tbere'a
a many aa would bar atopped at
home, but he watn't that eort, the old
man wasn't. "Jt'a the garments of our
souls as matters,' he'd aay. But fer
aU that he waa ashamed to wear his
week day ones, Ba couldn't never get
used to It
" 'His proper suit waa made by an
Irlah tailor who came over to these
parts In a cattle boat and atayed a
month or two, earning what he could
all roundabout. Twenty-nine years
they'd lasted him. and they'd hart
seen him through to the end. Tea, be
waa always a good dresser, and pretty
careful with hit things too. "
. Ht Wtt a Warblsr.
Ton could tell from his balr that ht
waa a musician or something of the
sort
"Tta," ha said to th company at
large, "tb greatest tenor In the land
once paid me tb biggest compliment I
could wish,"
"OhT" remarked aom on Interroga
tively. "It waa Ilk this: I sang without ac
companiment I alwaya bar trouble
with accompanists; they're ao unsym
pathetic, you know and at the end of
the song ht Mid to me:
"Do yon know when you began
without an accompanist I waa sur
prised; when -1 heard yon I waa as
tonished, and when you sat down I
waa delighted!1"
And the tun shone down and lit up
the youth's beatific smile of satisfac
tionLondon Mali
Tha Sun's Light.
It baa been calculated that the
amount of light received from the auu
la about 600,000 times that of the
moon, Tha intrinsic brightness of the
sun'a disk la about 90,000 tlmea that of
a candle name, 160 tlmea that of the
limelight and more than four tlmea
brighter than the brightest spot In the
crater of an electric arc light The
darkest spot on the aun la much bright
er than the limelight New York Amer
ican. Hew to Fish.
On many occasions one might Im
agine the fish saying to the anglers,
"Take me while I am in the humor,"
but they take uo notice of It and often
attempt the feat when they are not
It la little use trying to catch flab
either in the tea or fresh water when
they are not In the humor to bite.
Fishing Qasette.
Hs Wtt a Nagatlvt.
"He said be felt greatly encouraged
because you turned the gas down low
when he waa calling on you."
"Well, be needn't feel encouraged.
It takes a dark room to develop a nega
tive, yon know." Philadelphia Press,
Advlot. v
"You wanta to look out foh de man
daft alwaya gtvin' advice," said Un
cle Eben. "De chance are dat be'
one o dese folks dat likes to watch
experiments while some one else takes
all de risk," Washington Star.
Unless the average man la overesti
mated he feels that he la not appre
ciated. Philadelphia Record, - ' .
Treasurers Notice.
All outstanding County war
rant up to and including warrant
No. 18, Clasa "Q", and all
preceeditig count warrants are
payable on presentation at my
ollic. Interest ceaaea after October
24, 1M . -
J. A. McMoRBia,
Treasurer of Uilliaro coontr, Oregon
$3.00 for a year's subscription
to the Condon Globe, the Oregon
Semi-weekly Journal and the
Pacific Monthly, the best club
bing offer possible for the people
of Gilliam county.
In
Yon
W. J. Vmm
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 and one-half miles from
Condon, 960 acres, $30 per acre;
crop payment. Also other fine
ranches.
See E. Cukran, Condon, Or.
Your neighbor would probably
enjoy this paper as well as you
do. Lend him your copy.
far eaildraaa sut San, Mm apiatot
W.E.BUERKLE
Shoemaker
General Repair
. All work guar-
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Blacksmith and
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MACHINE IEPAIRINC A SPECIALTY
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On Blak Watt tt MeMl OrM
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thou Id have a bottle of m nM
whiskey it the boose. "
One you can rely upon.
That you kaow t right.
' Such a one is CYRUS NOBLE;" lor tb
a rat time in 44 years tow sold direct to yoa.
taertWttfaa.tadM' la aiaia
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No danger of refilled bottles wbc .you buy
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No danger of tome cheap worthless subsoV
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Wt have beea the distributers of this famous
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Pure old honest whiskey aged in wood.
Every bottle guaranteed.
W. J. VAN SCHUYVER 6t"CO.
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WALL PAPER
PAINTS, OILS
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Largest and best select
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Estimates furnished on
job8as to material and labor.
W. A. DARLING.
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