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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1908)
tAAniwintxMMAnnnAnruriixa the Globe. The news- Pn' Sl rgeaw nnwjr 3 Grain Shipping 5 iest and best advertis- c Point in the United States g ing Medium in Gilliam county 3 rvATVAAAAAriAAAAAAAAAAAUvfi nwinuuiuinnnuvvnAnsiuvb 4 SIX PAGES BRIGHT, NEWSY, RELIABLE SIX PAGES VOL. XVIII. CONDON. OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1008. NO. :J7. AAAnAAAAAAAAAAAWVlAAAA arm 5 c 4LS Gil! PROSPECTS ARE EXCELLENT Conservation of Mois ture Already Shows Results. The recent rains which have fallen in the Blalock section are re carded as insurance of more GILLIAM CO. BOY HONORED Lcatar Baaaon la El cud Cap tain of 1009 Albany College Foot ball Team. Lester C Beeson, right half back, was elected captain of the Albany College football team for the season of 1909 at a meeting of the football squad last Mon day. Beeson is a student in the commercial department of the college and his home is at May vllle, Gilliam County. Albany College had a team composed of practically new players this sea son, but won the championship LIQUOR GASES FOR SUPREME GOUR I than an average crop of grain lnfof the nononference coliege8 of l'joa. as a DumDer crop oi i sown grain. Although the total rainfall from October, 1SW7, to October, 1908, was only 6.7 inch es, and the past season was con sidered the driest since cultiva tion of the famous Blalock wheat belt, was commenced, crops were harvested that yielded over 20 bushels of wheat to the acre. This fact leads those who are in a position to know to predict such bright prospects. The re-j suit of last season's yields, also proves to a certain extent that the progressive fanners of this: locality have solved that problem J in dry land farming known as conservation of moisture. Since October 1st, the precipitation has amounted to 1.7 inches and fall sown grain has been benefited to such an extent that old-timers claim it is the best prospect they ever had. The acreage In this vicinity will be larger than usual and fall sown grain has been treated to the latest methods known in preparing ground for fall sowing. Following is a par tial list of fall sown wheat: W. J. Mariner 700 acres, Bunch & Sons 1500, Baker & Sons 800, W. W. McKinney.300;Hull&Crewr, 680; and it is safe to say that BPVPral smaller growers will swell the list to 5000 acres of win ter wheat The favorite varieties in this section are Forty-fold, Turkey Red and Red Fife. Besides the bright prospects for a heavy srrain crop, the farmers 'and Btockmen are jubilant over the prospects for winter grazing, as the pasture lands, both range and stubble fields are loaded down with an abundance of green feed and all kinds of stock are in fine condition. Oregon. Slips On lea, Falls And Breaks LegLong Ride For Aid. Bennett-Maldment A pretty wedding took place in Lone Rock on Thanksgiving dav when Fred A. Bennett was united in marriage to Miss Eva E. Maidment at the home of the bride's parents before the mem bers of both families and a few fr ends; The marriage cere mony was performed by Rev, Chas. Cason. After the ceremony a sump tuous wedding dinner was en joyed by all. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maidment of Lone Rock. The Globe joins their many friends in wishing the young couple much happiness and success. Don't forget the big Fair at the new Academy on the 8th, 9th and 10th. The new building now- heated and lighted and everything will be in first-class condition for the event. Supper will be served on Tuesday ingfrom five o'clock to eight and dinner and supper will be served on ' Wednesday and" Thursday, All articles for which numbers have been sold will be raffled be fore the public on Thursday even' ing. uuwisuuu xnnmvwu uuwuuvu A Qllllam County BOOSTER I . Largest Edition Ever Printed in Gilliam Co! Features Never before Printed in Gilliam Co! Should be sent broadcast by people of Gilliam Co! A great advertiser for the business men vi iiiuiam vowuy; mmm THE GLOBE'S M CHRISTMAS NUMBER! nAniAitruinnnnnruuiuuvruwuv LOUIS COMINI INJURED Louis Comini met with a pain ful accident at Glenwood last Friday morning; Mr. Comini and his assistant went to Glen wood to do some work in setting monuments there. Mr. Comini went out to feed his team and slipped on the ice when near the stable and broke his leg at the ankle. He was brought in his own rig to the Columbia river at once, making the 38 miles in three hrs. coming up the river by boat, and arriving in The Dalles that night, suffering intensely, the limb be ing much Bwollen. Mr. Comini has been a victim of misfortune in one way or the other ever since coming to The Dalles, at one time losing the sight of one eye, and this last accident will lay him up for some time The Dalles Chronicle. Saloons Are Allowed to Run In the Meantime. $5000.00 Judge Littlefield, W. H. Wil son of The Dalles and District Attorney J. E. Burdette of Ar lington met in this city on Mon ay night to take up the matter which has been agitating local circles for the past few weeks, the question as to whether Con don should be wet or dry. Af ter reviewing the order of Pro hibition made by the County Court on the 11th of June, the case of G. W. Raper vs the Coun ty Court on July 3rd was taken up. Judge Littlefield at that time held that the charter of Condon does not supersede the local option law, deciding the case against the plaintiff. At the conference Monday night, however, it was decided that this case should be appealed to the Supreme Court and that said appeal should be perfected as soon as possible. Every effort possible will be put forth to have this case advanced on the calen dar of the Supreme Court and tried at once, and it is confident ly expected that a decision will be returned not later than Janu ary 1st It was further decided that in the meantime the saloons are to remain open. Invitations are out for the marriage of Lola Ion Dorsett of Baker City to George E. Swaf ford, manager of the Condon Drug Company of this city, on Wednesday, December 9th, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall came in from Pine Ridge Wednesday. First class1 oil heater of the Hardware Man. Hunt rrunnnjvwjunnnnnsifuvinnnp . . . . . s 3 jowjaBoi? 3 Qoi)dor8 Corjftctiorr c Cigars, Candles. Tobaccos duuruijuuuvnnnnnjuvnixnnnnnij i nnjuiruuinnnuvununnnxiruwic Reisachcr Harness and Saddles Made In CONDO Sold and used TV.T Everywhere J. F. R ISAG 1 4 nnumnnjwuinnnnnvutnniv tfwu III It kaa tfcrt dt, mkm I Iy DON'T fall to see us for your Christmas Candies Cakes and Baked Goods of All Kinds. SALE $5,000.00 SALE Watches, clocks, cut glass, jewelry and china-ware Silverware of Every Description Wo offer for your election the Urgent Stock of High Grade Huh day Goods ever shown in Condon Every article ia Quality combined with the Right Price. The bent in the beginning is the cheapeat in the end. Come to the place where you know that you will get only Dependable goods. Our Guarantee ii like Sterling on Silver, and we Guarantee the (roods. Don't have the feeling that you must buy when you come into the store. Take it eaay, look around, get posted in spect our goods. Clothes do not make the man. Neither do prom ises make the merchant. But a liberal inspection of the goods piled up and scattered around in this store will tell you whether or not this is the right place to get the rightjgoods at. the right prices. Come in aud see the beet, it s good for sore eyes. Here is a partial list of the many suitable presents to be found here.. Ladies Watches from 110.00 to 100.00. Gentlemens Watches from $1.00 to 150.00. Bracelets from 11.00 to $15.00, over 50 styles. Cut Glass from $3.00 to $15.00 the piece. Fancy Chinaware "Old Ivory" from $1.00 to $5.00 the piece. Fancy Clocks from $1.00 to $25.00. Silverware from 50o to $20.00. Gold Filled and Solid Gold Brooches from 50c to $1000 the piece. Gold Filled and Solid Gold Scarf Pins from 50c to $15.10 each. Gold Filled and Solid Gold Crosses from 25c to $7.50. Hundreds of Solid Gold RingB from $3.00 to $15.00 each. Gold Filled and Solid Gold Lockets from $2.00 to $10.00, Gold Filled Charms from 50c to $5.00 each.' Solid Gold. Mounted Back Combs from $3.00 to $10.00. Hundreds of small articlts in Sterling Silver and Gold Filled 25c to $1.00 each. We can fit any pocket book. We will have on hand A FRESH STOCK of Fruits and Vege tables of All Kinds. Come in and look over our stock. HOME BAKERY AND GROCERY For prices call and See us. Beautiful Hand Engraving Done FrekI PAULINO & KBENE, Watchmakers Jewelers Opticians Condon. :: Oregon Pauling's Blood Puritier Paulina's Barb Wire Liniment HERMAN W. PAULING Manufacturing Pharmacist, CONDON, OREGON. GOO TESTIMONIALS 500 By the best people in Gilliam County and all parts of the state can be had, showing a record of ability. THE and JEWELER EXPERT OPTICIAN Came here about four years ago and advertised himself as an expert jeweler and optician and the 600 testimonials in my possession have proven to the people that I was what I pretended to be. Over 400 of my glasses are being worn daily in this County with benefit and satisfaction. C Gilbert Percival, M. D.,. College Physician and Surgeon of Boston, has the following to say about the eye and the danger the public has to face: "The eye being a delicate organ, demands the care of the most skilled physician. The public should be especially warned against persons not medical graduates who impudently assume the title of Doctor, and, whether still en gaged in the eye destroying spectacle trade or retired there from to wreak still greater destruction as self-styled special ists, deserve no attention save at the hands of the Legisla ture. A specialist, to assume this title legaljy, must be a graduate in medicine." Remember, when you have spent your money and got nothing for it and your eyes still trouble you, call and see a competent refracting optician. WILLIAMS the JEWELER and Expekt Optician. v., i. 'i I !l IN I II IN HUIil! I!ll VV1IUUII UIIUU UU lit f tJJ ... W: 8 II Reliable Druggists Reliability is the one word we want you to associate at all times witb.the ' "'. . name: ' . ' Condon Drug Co. We realize that in a small community, any one particular sale is not Is im portant as repeated patronage. Also that you will not continue to patronize us if we do not deserve it This we will endeavor at all times to deserve. Our Christmas line will be on display the firstVeek in December! CONDON DRUG COMPANY Condon National Bank Building. Dodson's Old Stand. ruo rF o Condon National Bank R OONDON W. LORD PrtsiJenl GEO. B. DUKEK Vkt-Prenimt F, T. HURL. BUR! Cashier 8361 ORKOON Capital Stock O.OOO.H WE RECEIVE the accounts of Firms, Corporations and Individuals, and ret urn to our depositors every accommodation within the limits of Prudeut Banking. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. Our Safe Deposit Department has just been installed the only safe place for your valu able papers; etc. coxes reuiea oy me year. o
