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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1910)
c J J THE CONDON GLOBE HARTSHO?w & HARLAN FRIDAY, JAN. 21. 1910. OUBRIPTION fRICK. ll.W I'KK TKAR. K.i:?.-J i rjstofl.-a aa aMonoVclan natter. lnh't-"; Kvp Friday. C tar raan(e ol undmt'ada ahoaM b ini tucoRir nut iwt iBa Monday aooael wu'a we to ln'it tot ituonoi Carta of Tlumka, RwiHUont at Rojrt. Ets.. hhiW or line 1 edat. ttmlt to Una. Other dcrrtiinit rwe on anpUcaUon. The Globe is glad to see that the prominent men interviewed this week are heartily in favor of the movement inaugurated in Condon looking towards the up building of this vicinity. We were not able, on account of the lack of time, ti interview every one, but those we saw, showed no hesitation whatever in giving cs a favorable answer. JThis is the kind of spirit that has made good cities possible, and with the hearty co-operation of these and other individuals, Condon will take cn a nsw lease of life and in a shoA time will be enjoying unbounded prosper ity. . : ' This policy has been advocat ed by the Globe since the birth of the paper and is the same that has been adopted by every live and up-to-date city in the ! country who find that a move cf this kind is absolutely necessary to keep abreast with the ad vancement of other cities, for without it they can only continue in tl e same old rut. ' Incidentally, of course, Henev will tal;e a hand n Oregon r'i tics while in the state. - I his has been his rule for the past four years. ' He likes to have a land fraud ens? preceding each olopt.inn sn that an a fprM-nl pm. ploye, he can t,.ke a whack at ! the republican party in Oregon r.nd aid in election of democrats, In this he seems to have hereto fore, been more successful in Or egon than in California. Appar ently, he finds Oregon people easier than the Californians. The Oregonian is nov print ing interviews from different men in various parts of the state favoring the assembly plan. Some of the men interviewed are real leaders who honestly disapprove of the open primary. But nine tenths of them are small fry politicians, former office holders and remnants of old time politi cal machines. "Ex-office holders who did not get back under the primary law naturally want a change," says the Oregon Journal. "There are lots of them all over Oregon. They are all for the assembly and line up like patriots in explain ing why. There are lots of men who have hopes, but know they could not get a nomination di rect from the people. They are for the assembly like trout for a fat worm. Then there are the near officials the men who worked the machine, lubricated its wheels and run the party. 'Leaders' like these fly to the assembly like bees around a su gar lump and interviews from them, favoring the assembly, are as easy as free soup and about as valuable as a snowball in Sahara. If some real senti ment is desired, let interviews be sought among those republi cans who the "leaders" say haven't sense enough to "select fit candidates. , Whenever views are expressed by farmers, workmen and others representing the "common herd" they show distrust of ihe assem bly scheme. The granges thru- out the state are constantly pas sing resolutions denouncing the plan. Labor organizations are doing likewise. In fact about the only people who favor the plan are the politicians and in Oregon the politicians are a dis credited lot The military organization at the Oregon Agricultural Collcce ' is one of the most efficient :.t any of the civil educational in stitutions in the United States. The United States -Military In spection Board, after inspecting 93 institutions, has selected the Oregon Agricultural College, the University of Minnesota and the University of California as de serving special mention because of the "exceptionally good con dition of the military depart ment." The Oregon Agricul tural College is one of the 12 in stitutions having r.n enrollment of over five hundred cadets. It is the only institution of purely Agriculture and Mechanic Arts standing to receive special men tion. Is the pulpit obsolete? Some religionists hold that it is. They insist that the diffusion of know ledge and education with librar ies and books accessible to all have produced a laity that knov. s as much about theology, eternal interests, and the unknowable as does the preacher. Church attendance is falling oiT. . The age is practical and critical. Or atory is no longer popular. Two- hour sermons or sermons half i that length are no longer toler ated. Few audiences can It held more than 20 minutes. This does not mean that religion is dying out or that . the virtues popularly known as Christian are becoming extinct. It simp'y msr-ns that the o;d ord. r (fas:. ion) changeth. An example of the big money in' hogs was given in Portlsimi during the past week when a single porker, weighing 680 lb-., brought $61.20. This is the highest price that a single hog ever brought the stockyards. ;Tae hog was raised by Henry Larkin. of Colfax, Washington. I Hogs reached 9.20 during the week. Figures furnished by the Harriman lines show that they handled 70 per cent more col onists travel in 1909 than in the previous year. During the nine ty day3 that the colonist rates were in force in th spring and fall last year they sold 31,37 tickers from east o : the Mississ ippi River to western points. Cf this number, 1825(5 came to th ; Northwest. The Karriman Iine;i are perfecting plans now to bring in an even greater number of settlers during the year 1910. Wool growers of the country will gather at Portland in 1011, bringing to that city a conven tion representative of a great industry. Delegates to the re cent convention of the wool men at Ogden from the Pacific North west were a unit for Portland as the next meeting place and they captured the gathering without serious opposition. Ninety per cent of the wool growers of the country are members of the or ganization and tl)e convention will bring thousands of visitors to Portland. The next meeting D. H. PARKER 'MTTOHNEY - AT - LAW CDKCON. CHESCM bo hoi J IN THE COUNTY COUIIT OF THE STATE OKORECON KOH O ILL! AM COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick W. A. Hensel, Do ceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned by order of the County Cmi t of Gilliam County, Oregon, duly made and entered of record, 1km been duly appoint ed administrator do bon.s nou. cf the above entitled estate. All persons having claim again st, tiusiiJ eualti will present same duly verified, to me at the office of D.J.Kavanagh, in Con don, Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this notice. Dated Condon, Oregon, Jan. 11 1910. Jas. Larch, Administrator de bonis non. Date of first publication, Jan. 21st, 1910. 60 YEARS' 1 Tradc Marks Designs Copyright Ac. AnYin kth and riMKn-tponn aia 4n!rkif Atrtuiii our opinion tr9 wt)prhr iui liiTinn prvrmwr pfllentahU', Conmtitiilrft thn-trifllrcmithKnttiU. MANOBQOH on tmttl ttm 1rt. tMot i' !. y fr tt urtiii fuaiit. riuu 1-.iti.vn lhnm;h Munn A to. rwolV H?uU n without lUinTK. lu tbtt Scientific Jiciericast. Ciillt'!t of inr nviCK'iiact fmrniil. Term. S rcUNNCo.3s,Bro'-New York iv ivUkf, tfjw to wtijwu (miia itwlv tuarlu. r i I'TiWiil. Mfc. in ail rnnyr, r I tff-ri rij it rttbiag&H Aim noi,l 'A Pitri ?-d hfriryr-nent ttttkt Et:!tji.!y. C34 li.ats orj. UH(-.! IHtM Tatoit 03ct ' OREGON 3 TRAINS EAST DAILY Tlironjrh Pnl!inn BUnrluM nl tour it ie,ii!K '' iaily to Urnuni, Clu ceo, f-i'okai'e u.uri it sloofiing ,;,lr daAy to KcrnBB cit7; thn ih I'ultuiBi? totirint ti'-vinn cra fiiei nonallv coiiluctwi) -Kly to ( tiii'j ii, rci-liriirg etiair crf iti 'rw to ihe i:Rt daily. LOW RATES I lkr; to ami Irnrn nil r-nr ol t" raited H(;ii h, ('una la ami l.uroi For particular cull 0n or adlreu D. TIERNEY, Agent CONDON BRANCH ' No. 17 Leaves Condon 8:30. a. m. Arrives at Arlington 11:10 a. m. No. 18 Lvs. Arlington. 1:45-p. rn. Arrives at Condon 5:00 p. m. 100 Bmutifiilly Printed CALLING CARDS linen L'i plate fundi, with i any name, for tjne-lJiillar. SO J or 7J crntx. : .- ; : Cloes Print Shop ALWAYS APPROPRIATE of the "ntf tr( Ivuly will there in January, ISll. wnrsriiprn ann nrrrnnrn siul nwdel. Vi ' IITAMUI. HI m rrTfl..onl DiivjfttorUj L, TAYLOR, M. D.V. VETERINARY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Phon Six Comton, Oragon. Calls answered ut all hours. Q W. PAHMAN ATTORHEY-AT-LAY o. s. co.v.M!Ss:ose: (uWt Htt"'tl' tv- :i t t nil tlM'tot"' W OUD, J.F.. M. D, Physicians mid Surgoons nu,t Niirttl ChIU jirmtittv NiiKir,it. intl,,-, vtul i't.r iiitkvt l"tU'um, itirnrr Mnui mitl Atrtlil .turi'l,., Condon, Orayon J W. DONNELLY. M. U. Physician and SurKOun. Disiums of Woim n a fyixiiilty, Cnniion, Or. f. BUTLLN Dri i. I .w I I'tio II mi. I Hi,;,'., m .. n .,,vl,a. mint' ('lmtt III 1. 1 li i.iitt I it. J; lulKi,;,' CoiuUtn. Ornuon AYNE C!HIUt Al CllONrtn ANO VALUATO lnr t:, i. un,-n u. oualntaa. 1 ro CXINPUM, CltUU.t One thorouglii-.rod Nonnr.n Percheron i'.uliion woi;r:d.-ig -boutlSOi) lbs; eolo,-, duppLgrey. Will teil cheap or trade lor young horses. U. I.. IJ.-lsliO. waru Wiit i.e it.iiii ';r nii n:i:i- itSun le;.iii ' ti '' t reCoVv-rv 1). L. 'i lioi. .:;, Condon, Ore'.'n. Si .:yc- I or bto :c n ! One gray gelding nn ! one bay mare, both coining "three years old, bra-led with - quarter cir cle over ii ;ui e !. -m : -Tc stifle. A reward of ten .;;'!!: : e;if!i will be given fer i.if rrr.a'.ion l,!iu!ii:g to their recovery. C. F..:.:ur.-.y, Cwic'jn. Ore. ror Gale , One t' roo:r d hou?3 ir.d two lots on TW.r.b'.e'." :i!iditon to to Condon, apply at Globe Ofiice. -.I- . , .'trl, H. fir HO Ff r, .-A 1 1 ...yi .r fi cr I 1.1,1 .. I r . 7f5-M...:i, ' ' . f.T"), . -t. 11. lei.ort !. ur; AIL MJfc il S, y;.ikr I'l'.tM.i', n u-,t It . .'cor hand IrfJ.OiO l ,w lun ' :: iu!' ' -U flit - 1,..L,S Vti!:!'". ..t I'li-.'liWl'T -1 ", i!ivr.UI lotI..TW "i ftt -iti-iiv.' v. Sri i' i in r :-nLrn t o foiu-yiwi'lrc. en wk rj m B50I ?nvsnth St., V, i':. :vn, 0. CM W. C. BROWN Real E&rito Farm Loans A 1 5STK ACTS OF TITI.I; For Gilliam County CONDON, Olf KOON Ntlce For Publication. it(!piirttn"iit (if tin- Ititi'iliir. l S. U.iid Olll w Jit 'i He tinlu-H, Orrpon, N'otronl Irfinrt. in.'fiMi'j'T liii, I'jiw. NoHe U IktHiv iv'ii tint t Iviv.in N. J'.t-k, (if (jotMKtti'Tiy, iinitH, v lioim Ii M'tMf.ri Ut iniilf lloHiMtciid, tvi',i I N 1 ''1 for K',yNV-.;. W'iiTv .-u- j'.KIJUi.' III him 1'j r, !:; f I sVi?l3l of hi.1 tl'tfl.tieli ItV Illu;! f.V:-'iir jd'oof. ((M'sni'M.'ti iiiiii. 'ii i-io !ii:i' uLovo iir MTiN'iI. tK'M" . r.wmn:,, l.r. . f in iii'r, Hiiirf o(l;t-e r rixJon, Oi.j,fn, on lliu 'i";tii liiy of JfirlUHiy. UlU. Cliti .:Jiit mm if k vit rie-Emvl .lolinnon J. A. t; ij',t't,r, Illftifi -I Jtii(.B RjnJ H. M. Warn ir, nil ot O(.o- iJftry. C. V, Moobk, lu'Uter. Graved iMhA I '&LjC&Xi Continuous ? Five head of c.Hs ranging f-ii HjKX'A l,1!?J?fn ' from one to U- y-s o., from near Cw-ui : ' m C - vJ PtrA 2$ nVk;AV;- t1 '3 ' t'J - CONDON .AMUSEMENT HALL MVBR1 A WILI QJOHBY , Proti. TOBACCOS CIGARS CAXDIKS An aiiuiriatt reuuit n which ymi ar$ invited In spend a pltaMitt hour M AI N STREET. CON DON . . : 1 -V" SAMSON WIND FULLS 1 T A 4 tV MMt. tvr ihty tn fill I First National Bank ' Condon. DIRECTORS: S. B. Barker, Jay Bowrrman, : 5 J. F. Keisacher, C. 0. Bortwood Wm. Uehrli. t; S ? F. M. I'liter. I S c 3 uu uuvonjvuv uuuv oan nj innnanivnj in n( mmi'innw . ?w-.ii w " V' ""UMi'.'i "r1"";.llt,"'"l",,lB llfflllr--- 1 mm ii All charfics prepaid to the ncurcit express office. A quart bolU. o( CtNUINE CYRUS Cj A QQ fefi Q NCBLE diw to you, all charfea paid , - ii to the naarett railroad txpmt office. tk Containing oil those secondary constituents the government chemists say MUST BE THERE that it may be called whiskey. Any so ca!!ed whiskey that doesn't contain them, whether bot-cd in bond cr not, is olcohol-not whiskey. CYRUS NOBLE Is puss. It is old. It is whiskey and nothing but whibkey. Now sold direct to you by the bicst and best known legitimate wholesalers in the Northwest. W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO. EutUed 1864 105-107 Second Street. Portland. Orrgoa C'JT t mia iwi no mil to-ow W. J. Van ot'.iuyyer & Co, lUa4. Onto EacUl rl- M 14 )0 u hh tJraw trmj nc d m U am prtpud. four quarU CtNUINE CYRUS NOELE. Hm. P. O. KUm, .V..V i PLENTY OF Is absolutely neces sary to carry on ranch work. :: :; II lis If I&.&JUIIIV Has had 18 years experience in procuring Water, for, the farmers, and? hah7 now two machines at; work in this county. ' If j'ou need a 'good well, call on him at once. WAT Bllll AH US IV'JL ' CLPM HWMS JAMIEN & MARSHALL JiftNITftRY TLUMBtR (K)MHI.N, IWK1WN, MTIMTH VKN IIM A 1. 1, KIKIW O Wtl'KII nVMTKMH. ASCII'! "i"i',"l Mllllllulllt. AiilU rlrtiAiik' M r' OmiIIii Kmllirt, Ku U'UiMro tuln ImwUi. i Oregon uu ltuutu ixuj uvnnrxi rvnAAA".'vr xrja J. W. BURNS Box Ball Alleys and Cigar Store Cozy Club Room in Connection. SUMMIT STREET, CONDON.' Trear-urar's Notice.; All out. standing county war rants up to and including ' R 420) ftiil be paid upon presentation at my office. t. ( J- a, MoMonmg, 1 TrcMiirot of tiilliiiiu couutv, 1 Oret!n' 'rfr