3
THE CONDON GLOBE
HARTSHORN & HARLAN
puMlthere.
FRIDAY, JAN. 7. 1910.
toKKnl at I'sttolBr at aK-ou.l-cl.ae matter.
MblUhed Every FrMay.
' cM torr-Heatee of uaitin't'keal be
lri et (lie mc aot laiet inee urauf aooe ex
Mh week to Irteure piotapt uuoom.
. Cud of Thanke. Rwlntio ot Rear'!, Ett.,
: eentt per line, tn advance, mna wonla In line.
Other edYerUalna' rau on application.
fHK'RT CONDON. NO. M. f. OF A. MEETS
Mouaaxe eveuiua: 01 eeen nuiaiu in amw
rf Hall ltxlfm room. Vi.itluit brother r re-
mM to auwt will) us. A warm welcont
awaite TOU.
If you are a kicker and see the
shadows of failure in everything
that is proposed to help the
town, for heaven's sake go into
some secluded canyon and kick
your own shadow on the clay
bank, and give the men who are
working to build up the town a
chance. One long-faced, hollow
eyed, whining, caping, chronic
kicker can do more to keep a
way business and capital from
a town than all the drouths,
short crops, chinch bugs, cy
clones and blizzards combined.
The president calls attention
to the growing deficiency in the
postal sen ice. He fails to men
tion a leading cause the print
ing of envelopes by the govern
ment absolutely free, whicn is
unfair and wholly unjustifiable,
compelling the people at large to
pay the bills of a select few.
The government has no more
right to furnish envelopes at
cost and print them free than it
has to furnish us print paper at
cost and do our press work free,
Will the publishers ever rise up
and stop the outrage?
. Portland takes fourth place a
mong cities of the United States
in wheat exports for the 11
months of the current year end
ing with November. This is ac
cording to the report of the Sec
retary of the Treasury on bread
stuffs exported from this count
ry. Puget Sound comes next
after Portland. New York is
first, . Philadelphia second and
Dulirth third. Last year Port
land ranked second in the coun
try in wheat shipments. The
figures just compiled of wheat
exports do not include large
shipments of wheat from Port
land to California. This ton
nage is very heavy each year.
No State in the union is exper
iencing a greater transition per
iod at the present time than Ore
gonl It has ever been promi
nent as a commonwealth since
its admission into the union on
February 14, 1859. Prior to
that its bustling activity, first as
a frontier community and later a
territory rich in resources invit
ing settlement, kept it much in
the public eye. No more inter
esting pages in the history of
American pioneer days are to be
found than those which deal
with the Oregon country. It
was on August 14, 1848, that
that Oregon was organized as a
territory and by successive acts
of congress passed on March 2,
1853, March 3, 1863, May 26,
1863. and July 25, 1868, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming were seperated in or
der named.
Oregon still remains, however,
the largest of the Pacific North
west states and its vast expanse
of 96,030 square miles, or 61,459,
200 acres, offers no end of "Op
portunity for commercial, indus
trial and agricultural develop
ment, over and above that al- j
ready realized. The state ex
tends from east to west a dis
tance of 360 mile while 290 mi.
lie between its northern and
southern borders. Three moun
tain ranges traverse the state
from north to south, the Coast
range, which parallels the Paci
fic coast line, and of which the
altitude is 4000 feet; the Cas
cades, 100, 150 miles inland, that
rise to a height of 6000 to 12.000
feet and divide the state into
the two great eastern and west
em districts, and the Blue moun
tains near the eastern border,
which are from 3000 to 10,000 in
height.
The 34 countries of the state
harbor a population of 800,000
people and that "number is being
rapidly increased each year by
the influx of homeseekers from
the eastern states attracted by
the opportunities offiered in field
and forest I he several cities
and towns of the state have hit
upon a plan of orginized boost
ing conducive to the more rapid
development of Oregon. The
mountain ranges seperate east
era from western Oregon. The
13 counties included in the north
western division border for the
most part on the Columbia and
Willamette rivers. The famous
Willamette valley, which is 150
miles long and 60 miles wide and
includes 5,000,000 acres, is dotted
with thnving cities and towns
which ore accessible to the pro
ductive farms for which the val
ley is noted. A mild climate and
a fertile soil are largely respons
ible for the agricultural achieve
ments of the valley which also
has the advantage of transporta
tion facilities.
Southern Oregon includes the
five counties of Douglas, Coos,
Curry, Josephine and Jackson,
which are quite separated from
the Willamette valley. The
forests and mineral deposits of
the mountains and the fertile
soil in the valleys combine to of
f er great opportunity.
eastern uregon comprises an
immense district east of the Cas
cades some 64,000 square miles
in extent, and including approx
imately two thirds of the entire
area of the state. Here is local
ed the grert range land famous
as a stockraising district. Here
is to be found a vast area of land
ultimately to become the great
est grain erowing section of the
country, once the dual charm of
irrigation and transportation is
worked. A number of reclama
tion projects already completed
have shown the marvelous re
sults of modern irrigation meth
ods followed by modern and sci
entific farming, and more than
justify the rapid progress of the
work which will pave the way
from the transformation of many
an arid waste into a prosperous
territory rich in the production
of fruit and grain.
To date the government rec
lamation service has sent approx
imately $3,000,000 in Oregon in
the development of two irriga
tion projects involving more than
200,000 acres of land. While
neither of these projects are
finished to date, their influence
has given an impetus to a gener
al movement by way of the arti
ficial application of water to the
soil. Vast sums have been ex
pended by individual enterprise
in the substitution oi orchard
field and garden for the sage
brush desert.
The great central area of the
state has too long been isolated
from the outside world because
of lack of satisfactory transpor
tation facilities. The spell is
now broken and the year's end
of 1909 sees the frantic race of
the rival Hill and Harriman lines
well under way. Once this vast
district is tapped by railroada.
the development of its latent
possibilities will be but a matter
of the shortest possible time,
and the benefits will go to swell
the wealth and happiness of the
Bea'vferBtate. " '
While the first century of Ore
gon's life as a state has been
marked by great progress, the
frrtfriTio rf rorent voara V1R.0.
been such as to prompt the uni
versal prediction that the devel
elopment of the next 50 yean
will be little short of marvelous
once reasonable advantage is ta
ken of the remarkable natural
resources that invite exploita
tion. The opportunities are
here.. A progressive citizenship
is mfw wide awake to the fact
Scientific knowledge is teaching
the best methods of improving
the land, of tilling the soil, of
working the mine, of handling
the forest and of harnessing the
stream. The inevitable conclu
sion is a Greater Oregon.
SRI
MO
Oregon
Sh outline
UraoN Pacific
3 TRAINS EAST DAILY
Throneh Pullman tUodard and toar
iet elatping cara daily to Omaha, Chi
cago, Spokane; touriat aleeping ear daily
to Kaneea city ; through Pullman toariit
leesing cara (pereouallT oonduotad)
weeaiy to Chicago, reclining chair eare
teeeta baa) to the Kaat daily.
LOW RATES!
Tlrketa to and from all parta of tha
uniiea in, lanada and Europe
Far particular! call on or addraaa
D. TIERNEY, Agent
0. n. g fJ- BiKs
CONDON BRANCH
No. 11 Leaves Condon 8:15 a. m.
Arrives at Arlington 11:10 a. m.
No. 12 Lvs. Arlington 1:45 p. m,
Arrives at uonaon o:15 p. m.
D. R- PARKER
ATTORNIV - AT L.AW
CONDON, ' OREGON
For Sale
One three roomftd house and
two lots on Trimble's addition to
to Condon, apply at Globe Office,
If you have anything to trade
exchange, rent or sell, see to it
that you use The Globe Wants.
NotlQe For Publication.
' Department ol the'lnurlof, '
V. g. Land Office at The Oallea, Oregon,
Not Coal Land. December 17th, 1909.
Notice ft hereby given tbat Edwin N. Beck, of
Gooaeberry, Oregen.who on December lit 1904
made Homitead. (Serial Mo. 09714 No' 14021
lor EHNWJi, WNKJi.Towniblp, Boato.
Range ft Eat,WUlameto Meridian,' bat Died
notice ol bla intention to make final live-year
proof, to eitabllib claim to tbe land, above de
scribed, before George W. Parman.;U. 8. Com
m'r. at bla office at Condon. Oregon, on tbe 25th
day of January. IV10. -
Clalmantnameaaawttneieei: Emel Jobnaon
J. A. Hopper. Kicbard Jonel ami , H. If. Warn
er, all of Gooaeberry.- . ' I 4
'"' C W,ll ooaa, Kegliter.
mm
AID
Iw. a browjst
H Real Estate Farm Loana
1 ABSTRACTS OF
I TITLE
I For Cllllam County
CONDON, OREGON
rrotestlsnal Dirsotom,
L L. TAYLOR, M. D. V.
VETERINARY PHYSICIAN A SURCEON
Phone SI K , . Condon, Orecon,
Calls answered at all hours.
Q W. PARMAN 1
AnORKEY'AT-lAft 5
D. 8. COMMISSIONER
Caretal at tent loo iWtu to all buetnee
tnlruited In my ear.
CWn Blh i Condon, Oregon
yOOD, J.F., M. D,
Physician and Surgeon
Par and titiht Oalla DromoUr aaawerad
ORU-e, tawond Floor Marker HulUUaa;, eeraet
hub buii iuu4 aw eta.
Condon. Oregon
JW. DONNELLY. M. D. f-
Physician and Surgeon.
Diuattt of Womin a Specialty.
Condon, Ore
B.
F. SUTLER
DENTIST
Crows and Bridge Work ftpMtalrf. OSee
VHHain lu Gillian Co. Dauk Building.
Condon, Oregon
YtyAYNS QRIDER
AUCTION rr ANB VALUATOR
Mrlet atUctlaa rina ia
eaated. VaiuaUaaa give.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
One thoroughbred Norman
Percheron Stallion weighing a-
bout 1800 lbs; color, dapple grey.
Will sell cheap or trade for
young horses.
O. L. Belshe,
Moro, Oregon.
Strayed
Five head of colts ranging
from one to three years old,
from near' Gwendolen, branded
FK on left shoulder. Liberal re
ward will be paid for informa
tion leading to their recovery
D. B. Thomas,
Condon, Oregon.
For Sale or Trade
My residence property, oppos
ite the court house; business
building on Summit street and
four desirable lots on the east
side in Condon, for sal or would
trade for good wheat land in
Gilliam County. If you want
good deal address,
S. A. Pattison,
Central Point, Ore.
The Pacific Monthly of Portland
is a beautiful illustrated
monthly magazine. If you
are interested in dairying, fruit
raising, poultry raising, or want
to know about irrigated lands,
timber lands, or free govern
ment land open to homestead en
try, The Pacific Monthly wil
give you full information. The
price is $1.50 a year.
If you will send twenty-five
cents in stamps, three late is
sues will be sent you that you
may become acquainted with it.
Read the following splendid
offers: ''
Otter No. I-
McClure's Magazine, Wom
an's Home-Companion and The
Pacific Monthly, costing S4.50,
will be sent at a special rate of
t3.00.
Offer No. 2-
McClure's Magazine,' Review
of Reviews and the Pacific
Monthly, costing 16.00, will be
sent for $3.60.
OTTerNO. 3-
Human Life, Ideal Homes and
The Pacific Monthly will be
sent for 12.00.
Order, by number and send
your order accompanied by post
al, money order for the amount
to The Pacific Monthly, Portland,
Oregon. . .
The clubbing price of the Co.
don Globe, the Oregon Semi
Weekly Journal and'Wje Pacific
Monthly is now $2.7o-the big
gest $5 worth of reading on the
.market
CONDON AMUSEMENT HALL
MVIW 4a WIUOUUHT . rrepa.
TOBACCOS
v CIGARS
CANDIES ,
$ptnd a
MAIN STREET. CONDON
SAMSON WIND MILLS
PS
kMV al tijWsMae
tmmrm g'frW "V""""1
ana a wWrrVaVXtV-W "
eM aa eaaVawj Li'
i First National Bank
Condon, Oregon
DIRECTORS: S. B. Barker, Jay Bowerman,
J. F. Reisacher, C. O.
VI a?
f . Al.
vnfvrknnuuvrinniuvAnAfw
Yea mail have the beet luarantetd
Bonett.
We buy CYRUS NOBLB direct froa
Don't lat ihatn acll vaa aonMtfaina alae "
Bn the bail ii'i tat eheaDeu in the
M'wmtt oettlee l CENU1NE HfikaTa)
. CYRUS NOBU eUrecl to fee
CI afl cbartae paid la lae ewar. ? i
eat reAreaal aaprae uHwm,
Guaranteed to the United Stalee Government and to jo to contain aothlnf tleept
sure atffaulllt aaad evhilkav.
CUT AT TMte
W. X Vaa Schayeer it Co, Partlaaa,
EacWl pUmt U $4 90 lor trtaca
CENUTNC CYRUS NOBLE.
PLENTY OF
WATER
Is absolutely neces
sary to carry on
ranch work. :: ::
H. H.WILBURN
Has had 18 years experience
in procuring water for the
farmers, and has now two
machines at work in this
county. If you need a good
well, cell otrfhirr) at once.
For the irtt lime linee IBM f M yean) in luch section! at the publle il unahle 10
purchate CYRUS NOBLB we will tell you direct 4 quart bottlea forS4.9a
No denier ol refilled bottlee bat the CENUINB CYKUS NOULb the bed
made, the beat icllinl brand ia the whole world.
W. J. VAN SCHUYVER fit CO.. 105-107 Second &,Mt, PortUnd. Ow.
UTAtUIHU) MM MflMNCt ANY JAM OR TRUST COMPANY M OH100JI
An qrpmrUitt rort in v, BILLIARDS
which you art invitid to tOOL
j!m.u hour Q ' CLUB BOOMS
-V
JAMESON & .
MARSHALL
SANITARY riUMBER
CONDON, OHKOON.
leTWaTM UITBH OM AM. aMMIM O
watbm arvaTBMev.
Attou lamtMoa WluJmlllt.
A (tela ralrbauki-MoreeOaaollne Knfluea,
tee ue before ttdylni eUewnere.
IT
5
Portwood Wm. Wehrli, S
tMIl lU
ruier. a
vu J
A Spknd'id OvcraB
for every as.
Cut generous
ly fulL Two
hip pockets.
Fellsd scams.
Continuous
telekSalMa,
MCSPKY. CKANT I CO.
the diitillere eave bouthl It (or 44 jrear.
luat a. aaad."
ton! run. Bottled by the diilillert.
UM ANO BUHV TOOAf M
OnaM.
dnm ! at en br mfnm, pnaeid, rear ajoarta
J. W. BURNS
Box,Ball Alleys
and
Cigar Store
Cozy Club Room in Connection.
SUMMIT STREET, CONDON.
Treasurers Notice.
All out standing county war
rants ivill be pai upon presents-'
tion atmyofRce. t !
J. A. McMorrib,
Treiiiurer of Qllllam couutv, Oregon
to be abeeliMely pare eie1 la weed end I