U p t o D at e Business House s
BUSINESS FOSPRDSPEROLtS
"---.
Carry Immense Stock to Sup
ply Vast Territory.
In giving a general writeup of
Condon's different business firms
one can hardly do them justice.
The pictures given in this issue.
however, will serve a better pur
pose in giving an idea of the
great growth within a few years.
In the same way that wheat
raising has grown on an exten
sive scale, so have the business
firms grown, until today the gen
eral merchandise stores are car
rying any article needed by the
people of the county.
It was only a few years ago
that many of these firms were
doing business in small frame
buildings when the trade was
attended to by one or two men,
Today they remind us of the de
partment stores of the city,
where numerous clerks are al
ways busy waiting on the custom
ers with the most courteous treat
ment - v
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HOTEL OREGON
ft. O. ROG&R&. rropT
Leading Commercial Hotel of
the city. Three stories high with
bith and lavatory on each floor.
Thin picture shows the exterior
of the building' and also a view
of the dining room.
Hotel accommodations in this
city are the best the different
hotels as well as the many room
ing and boarding houses are un
der the best of management All
visitors to this city have for years
spoken highly of the different
hostelries and Condon has reason
to be proud of them. The Palace
Hotel, under the management of
U. S. Carnine is the gathering
place of ranchers' arid stockmen,
while several boarding and room
ing houses enjoy a fine business.
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The above picture gives a good idea of Durin'Bros.' establishment, one of Condon's up-tc-date general merchandise stores, where almost any article
may be purchased. It is an interior view of the main floor. The firm first started business in this city in 1893, when Condon's business section was
made up of only a dozen frame buildings. In those days two men attended to the wants of the customers. Today a force of six men are always busy
waiting on the trade. The building now occupied by this firm was the first brick built in the city, and, although at that time it was thought much too
large a building, the firm is now making plans to enlarge the floor space. Three warehouses are now necessary to store goods for carrying
on the business. Dunn Bros., have had a raoid crowth and their business is increasing daily. They carry a full line of groceries, shoes, furnishings,
cutjery, tin and granite ware, McCormick machinery, etc., besides doing an extensive business as agents for Lamm & Co., the Chicago tailors.
HARNESS
SHOP
H'if. LA UGH A USES, Prop'r
Full Block of Leath
er oooda now on hand
All Kind of Repairing done
rrotnptlu. Your PMronaoa
R(iPbiTullu ftolloltod.
S North Main Stint, Cundm, Ort i
ai rj msW J uvnuuuu JB4PJI WO
uonuon
-Livery
Barn
W. fllRB.ropT
Commercial Men Given
i Careful ttefttioi.
HOUU BOUGHT ANO ftOLD
Farp DcQsi'v
Choice Fresh and V-
Ciiiuu ii.t'$.ts a
' K!ricls.
u::.o.-i i-
Condon. Otigon.
WALL PAPER
PAINTS, OILS
AND VARNISH
Largest and best select
ed stock in the County.
EfttimatftR fiirninbiKl on
jobs as to material and labor.
W. A. UAKLr'U
4 t
If
Welael
The firm of Weigel &16o., suc
cessors to Weigel &Rice,
though practically a hew firm, is
enjoying a prosperous business.
It is the only exclusive gents'
furnishing firm in the city. Ev
erything in the store is up-to-date
and all the latest styles for
the most fastidious men may al
ways be found in stock. George
Weigel, the manager, stands on
the right.
0. K. Barber Shop
The picture on the right shows
the 0- K. Barber Shop, one of
the best shaving parlors in East
ern Oregon. It is owned by
Frank Golden, who stands near
the first chair. The other shop
is owned by John Randall.
j.., jV-.WAi,T JJHHU 1 III.IUIIIIIILLm
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