THE GORDON GLOBE
HARTSHORN & 'HARLAN
FRIDAY, JAN. 14. 1910.
and "de makins" to the young
sters. In many instances where
boys have been found backward
in their studies, the trouble has
been traced to cigarettes. In
fact, it is now being urged that
a special school be established,
where victims of the cigarette
habit can obtain instruction and
freedom from their enslavement
jMJRSCNPTION PRICK. tl.M MSR TEAR.
Catered at Poatoflfe aa aaeoad-elaae mim.
fwbUahed trerj Friday.
f Op? rorrliaafeaot ataadta es (keM
Kit at ih nir not torn tbea Mnaaar mm
mt afc to tnwin t'ompl miwom.
r,rJ ot Tbanke, RemlaQou ot Reaped
reula per lin. In Mmn, wren word to Uue.
OtneradTerUaina rates on application.
rKH'RTCOSDON. NO. M. t. OF A. HERTS
W MoniUye aranluf ol each monta in Arm
ory Hall kxlw room. Vttltlnf brothers are re
uMatMl to with ma. A wares welcom
waiti too. t
The Young Peoples Societies
6f Christian Endeavor through
out the state are planning to
send full delegations to the big
state convention to be held in
Portland February 15, 16 and 17,
Dr. Francis E. Clarke, of Boa
ton. president of the World's
Christian Endeavor Union; Gen
eral Secretary Wm. E. Shaw,
and Dr. John Willis Baer, presi-
dent of Occidental College, are
among the prominent names that
will be on the program. '
Fanner's week at the Oregon
Agricultural College will com
mence Monday,' February 14th
The activities will be conducted
m institute form and win cover
all branches of agriculture, hort
iculture, dairying and domestic
science and art. Anyone who is
interested in the practical prob
lems of farming, fruit growing
and housekeeping and the new
and improved methods which
maybe used in their solution,
will do well to attend the exer
cises of the Fanner's week.
uregon ranks seventh among
all the states in railroad building
during 1909. These figures are
, compiled by the leading railroad
publications of the country and
show that the Beaver state add
ed 134 miles to its railroads dur
ing the year just closed. The
Pacific Northwest is declared to
be the great goal of competitive
railroad building in the United
States. The struggle of the
railroads to enter Central Oreg-
. on is detailed and development
in the Willamette Valley and in
the Oregon Coast country is re
corded. This is a far better
ahowing for the past year than
,was. made in 1908, when 79
miles of new railway was built
in the state.
The winter short courses open
ed at the Agricultural College
Tuesday January 4th, with the
largest and most representative
body of students ever in attend
ance. There are men and wo
men ranging in age from sixteen
to sixty-five years and represent
ing almost every walk of life.
Side by side with the girls and
boys from the ninth and tenth
grades of the public school of,
the state are graduates of Browni
Yale, Lake Forest and many oth
er great eastern and middle west
universities and colleges. There
are farmers and fruit growers
who own or manage farms rang
ing from 5 to 2500 acres. There
are teachers and housewives,
stockmen, dairymen, horticult
urists, business men and capital
ists. This representative atten
dance speaks well for the future
of agricultural Oregon.
To check the growing cigar
ette habit among the school boys
of Seattle, the board of educa
tion has detailed a special etficeir
for-the sole purpose of detecting
the smokers and prosecuting the
dealers caught selling cigarettes
lea is responsible for many
ills, especially among women.
While it is the simplest matter
in the world to make it properly,
it is unhealthf ully prepared more
often than otherwise. Tea is
absolutely unfit to drink when
tne Drewing process has pro
ceeded beyond a certain point
and tannin is liberated, but if
care be taken the evils of mod
erate tea-drinking may be re
d-iced to a minimum. The old
rule which calls for a teaspoon
full for each person and one for
the pot is unthinkable from the
standpoint of the modern dieti
tian. Such a brew is ruinous to
skin, stomach and nervous sys
tem.
m a a .
io maKe tea properly and as
nearly as can be hygienically.
buy good tea, preferably black.
Heat the receptacle in which the
tea is to be made with hot water,
use one teaspoonfull or less of
tea to a pint of boiling water, el
low the water to remainin con
tact with the leaves five minutes
then pour off and use at once.
Never put the tea-pot directly in
contact with intense heat A
very safe and satisfactory way
of making tea 13 by use of the
tea-ball, a3 verry little tannin
contaminates the beverage thus
made. The abuse of tea is com
mon and a fertile source of nerv
ous disease. The habit of srivine
tea and coffee to young children
is little short of criminal.
We are told that "Hood River
will soon launch its boom to se
cure the state normal school."
Hood River's energy is misdi
rected. It should confine its ac
tivities to growing fine apples
and strawberries, in which it ex
cels.
If a state normal is a "local
high school" and a "graft" at
Weston, Monmouth or Ashland,
what reason is there to suppose
that it will become a beneficent
and worthy institution at Hood
River? Upon what meat hath
fed this Columbia river town,
that it presumes to say, "I am
holier than thou?
Oregon is out of the normal
school business. It went out in
cowardly and dishonorable
way, slandering its schools and
forfeiting its obligations to teach
ers and students by leaving them
stranded in the middle of a school
year. The state cannot clear its
slimy skirts by establishing a
new normal at Hood River or
any other town, and Hood River's
campaign is pure presumption.
Weston has every advantage
that Hood River possesses as a
normal school location, and once
had a flourishing and useful
school whose graduates cost no
more than those of other states
Cole, Bowerman and the Ore
gonian to the contrary notwith-
tanding. Why should the state
abandon a $75,000 plant at Wes
ton and build a new one at Hood
River. To dishonesty it would
add imbecility.
Sp long as the state's empty
buildings, deserted and gutted,
loom vacantly upon Weston's
horizon, just so long will it op
pose such insolent "booms" as
this one launched at Hood River.
-Weston Leader.
Jack Brown of Parma, Idaho
is here this week visiting his
brothers, Charlie and Campbell.
James Rogers of Lost Valley,
was a visitor in Condon this
week. Mr Rogers recently sold
his ranch in that vicinity to
Frank Springston.
Ben Esser, expert saddlemak
er employed by J. F. Reisacher,
returned Tuesday evening from
a visit with his parents in North
Portland.
rVofeulonal Dlreotoru,
L U TAYLOR, M.D.V.
VETERIKARY PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Phone) Six Condon. Oraajon.
Calls answered at all hours.
G.
W. PARMAN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Geo McKay, who accompanied
Mrs. Totter of Waterman Flat to
Portland where the lady is un
der treatment returned Tuesday
evening. He reports that Mrs.
Potter is getting along fine,
a, a
a. t letcner.was a passenger
v ednesday morning on the In
land Limited for The Dalles. '
Ceo. Jamieson, the well
known plumber, was a passen
ger for Portland Wednesday
morning.
L. C. Jackson, the insurance
agent who has been in Condon
the past month or two, left Wed
nesday morning for Arlington.
Colby Clarke went to The Dall
es Wednesday morning to attend
the opening that evening of the
Siiepherd Hotel of which his
brother N.K. Clarke is manager.
rYom The Dalles he went to
Portland on business. ,
Gerry Morton returned Wed
nesday evening from Seattle
where he visited with his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunt re
turned Wednesday from Port
land where they spent a couple
weeks.
Barney Gaffney the Fossil har
ness shop proprietor passed thru
Condon Saturday on his way to
Portland.
Steve Thomas, the old reliable
stagedriver, who had been em
ployed the past few months by
E. C. Rogers in his new hotel in
Shaniko, is again handling the
ribbons on the stage between here
and Fossil. Steve is one of the
best drivers in the West.
M. D. Shanks, deputy district
attorney and and lawyer at Fos
sil, was a passenger Saturday
for Portland.
U. 8. COMMISSIONER
Careful attention given in all bunlntw
entrusted In toy rani.
Sled 0nlon, Orpfon
yyooo. j. r., m. d, ' '
Physicians and Surgeons
Pay and NHht Calls nrvmptlr antwaftxl.
Oftlra, kvooikI f loor barker UuIMIimj, eutnar
Male and eprtug atresia.
Condon. Oregon
JW. DONNELLY. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Diseases of Women a Specialty.
Condon. Ora,
B.
F. BUTLER
DENTIST
Crown and Brlrtga Wort a Kpaelelty. Ultra
v in uimaiB w. pans auuuiiig.
Condon, Oregon
w
AYNK QRIOER
AUCTION fTR AND VALUATOR
etrlet altentlaa atvea la
daeied. Yalualio&a lira a.
omsoi, oaxooa
FOR SALE OR TRADE
One thoroughbred Norman
Percheron Stallion weighing a
boutlSOO 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.
Miss Minerva Thiessen charm
ingly entertained a dozen of her
lady friends at her home in Con
don last Saturday evening' pro
gressive whist being the order
of the evening. Thosn present
were, Misses Darling, Fitzmau
rice, Bouchet, Kretzschmar, See
ley, Hinkle, Larsen, Wallace.
Richmond, Wood, Lillian Brown
and Francis Brown. A delight
ful luncheon was served unr!
musical numbers were rendered
by Misses Lillian Brown and
Seeley. Miss Emma Wood won
first prize, a beautiful cup and
saucer.
Strayed or Stolen
One gray gelding and one bay
mare,, both coming three years
old, .branded with a quarter cir
cle over figure 4, on left stifle.
A reward of ten dollars each will
be (riven for information leading
to their recovery.
C. F. Murray,
Condon, Ore.
Miss Florence Clarke returned
home Wednesday from a two
week's visit with her aunt, Mrs.
B. Barker, in Portland.
Mrs. C. O. Portwood returned
Wednesday from Portland where
she accompanied her mother,
Mrs. Hoover, who -has been ill of
ate. Mrs. Hoover is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Steiwer and
is reeling much better.
I D. R. PARKER
ATTORN BZY-AT- l AW
All accounts due to Miller &
Morris and to Guss Morris are
now payable io the undersigned.
Accounts not paid by January
15 will ba placed in the hands
of an Attorney for collection.
Gus Morris, Condon Oregon.
If jou have anything to trade
exchange, rent or sell, see to it
that youi use The Globe Wants.
i For Sale
One 'three, roomed house and
two lots on Trimble's addition to
to Con don, apply at Globe Office.
nnnnsuinru uxnnnnnnnnnnnxnjfinp
? ' 5
j ANNOUNCEMENT
j D. J. Kavanagh wishes
5 to announce that he has
removed from the Con
don National Bank Bldg.,
to the old First National
Buildng on East Main
Street. -:- -:- --
iViWiTLruuiruiru misuuwu
ins!
WJ a BROWN
Real Batata)
I
Farm Loan H
A BSTRAOTSf OF 8
j . TITLE I
F or Qllllam County j
CONDON AMUSEMENT HALL
TOBACCOS An appivpriatt resort in BILLIARDS
CtGAKS which o art invited to IWL
CANDIES upend a pleasant hour CLUB SQ0MS
.. . . . - - - 1 m
MAIN STREET. CONDON
-pi
SAMSON WIND MILLS JAMIESON &
M 4a t r4M. for W am- If A T5 C U A T f
SANITARY ri.tlMBER
Mi4vis,f lV 1NIHN. OfctCUON.
HxriMVl'Ka OIVMN on Al.t. annual O
watkh atvarraMM.
nta im-in W lniliullU.
Ali-iili ralrlMiik, .MuraaUaaulln KhiIiim.
tltt in Mora burin nUawbara,
qnn
i.VaV.VVVVVV.VVV.V.VV.V.VVV.V.V.W.VW
I First National Rank I
, a aaw iBavawaaa aw ja
$ ' Condon, Oregon ?
p DIRECTORS: S. B. Barker, Jay Bowerman, N
5 J. F. Reisacher. C. O. Portwood Wm. Wehrli, S
5 F. M. Pliter.
OUtf!
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t Mi M Pi
- -m'-m, ai
r
E
A Splendid Overall
for every ue.
Cut generou.
ly fulL Two
kip pocket.
Felled Mama,
Continuous
fly.
KURPtnr.RA!(T SCO.
T .1
drop tne
coupon in
the mail box
to-day
Wo are (he olJett and bet koowo Uriclly
vholcsale houie in Ihe Nnrthweu.
For 44 ycri coniinuoutly in buiineu rifhl
cere in Portland.
We are now making a radical departure.
In luch loealitict where you are unable to
purchaae CYRUS NOBLE we are oinf to
ell direct and uve you money.
No more danger of refilled bottlea.
No more danger of not getting the real thing.
quart bottlea, packed in plaia caaaa
all charfaa prapaid te the
1 saaraat railroad aproae effioe for
4.!S
Pure old honcit whiikey bottled by the
diitillen. livery bottle guaranteed.
Inquire ol any bank or trust company la
Oregon as to our standing.
W.J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO.
USTU4JUU ACENT3
EiubUwdloM lOS-WSMcadSuPiaUwdOrata
airr at naa urn aaa mm t-ot
W. J. Vaa Scbuyrar a Co, pMlaW Onaa
t.,l...i jmm tw Kaa w. ad ft Ja u
' wm.vn. v fwa nvaka
P.O. AaMna.
tHaVJUatfaalJaitUllaj)
Motlci a For Publication.
j Dapart nant ot the Interior,
TJ. B.land Oil ca at Tha Oallei, Oregon, -
Not Cor J Land. I December 17th, 1909.
Notice labtreby given that Edwin N, Back, ol
Qoow terry, Oregcoi.wbo on Dtcanibei lit 1904
maae 'Homitaad, '.(Serial No. 06714 No- 14021
lor 'tiitiViKi, fi.iNBW.Towmhlp I Sonth,
Rani (e 22 Eait, Wl Jla mate Meridian, hat Died
notice of Tila Into btloYi to make final fire j-oar
proof, to eitabllar- i alalia to the land above d-
aerlbrd, before O eonje W. Parmau. C. 8. Com
m, at b U office i It Condvn , Oregon, on tba JKtb
toy of January. It 00. ?y
J Claimant names la srttneiiiei: Emel Jobnton
3. A. HoTirar, Rlclia d Jeaea'and H. M. Warr.
er, allof ibOMbarry,.
' ' ' ' C, W. lbMBi, Keg later.
IP
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' if
s
II IWaVVAVAVaVAVAV.'
w5
PLENTY OF
WATER
la absolutely neces
sary to carry on
ranch work. :: ::
H.H.WILBURN
Haa had 1S years experience S
in procuring water for the g
farmers, and has now two
machines at work in this &
county. If you need a good &
well,'all on him atonce. k
' - 1 1 u
laW,r.AVVW.A?-l(l
J.W.BURNS
Box Ball Alleys
and
Cigar Store
Cozy Club Room in Connection.
SUMMIT STREET, CONDON.
Treasurer's Notice.
All out standing county war
rants up to and including R420
will be paid upon presentation at
my office. , . '- 'V. " '. ,
. J. A. McMorris,
Treasurer ot Ollliam county, Oregon