1 'J
17 nnnuurH-
MAYVILLE GRANGE
iHIK
uiuiiiin
i
The Property Hereinafter Described
is Offered to People of Gilliam County
in Exchange for Wheat Land Here.
y i -
m' Favor boosting Gilliam
Son of Peter Enyart-
Lodges do likewise-
ft County "Are oast-
Was well known a-
Many guests witness
ceremonies Other
I em peoplo interested
round Fossil Form
er freight hauler.
If in wast? Yes.
Mayville News.
r
r
mm
ENDORSE HOVEHl
DIES AT WINLOCK
INSTALLS OFFICERS
i
( Continued from first page.)
our wonderful apples; they see
thorn in tho eastern market
with nil their beauty and color,
caused by the long sunshiny
summers; th ;y hear about our
wonderfully fertile hinds which
onti year with another produce
near'y na much no the lund of
Iowa and Illinois, und can be
bought for less than one-third
of what it U sold for in those
states. They hear about out
wonderful climate and iho hon-
piUble people, which alone is e
nough to bring ilia sturdy east
cm peoplo t j ourcountry. WHY
THEN NOT TKY TO INDUCE
THEM TO COME AND LIVE
AMONG US?
A representative of one of our
western chambers of commerce
give a series of lectures on thi
ountry a;i 1 illustrated them by
moving pictures, in one of the
principle ea-stei n cities, and tht
audiouovM he drew were aim is!
e jj.d t til.; mtendanco of a cir
v.,hi hell by ll.irr.um & Itailey.
S anxious are they to secure re
liable informatim aboit thi
wrtnderful we.it. that they will
l're.t ) m my lhiu,rs to talk with
a p.rsm who has isited it.
They ii.li.-di the matter like 0
h.in jry man does a line port.ei
lull ie ht'ak.
Tile ni t!,, it of tin-rte ivap!-
i
lpio..eal iiij iii'i.-.l ure.viive
4a v o.ai
b.u'l, and have skills irnMin to
Hlx:i right i:i life. It is n.it liU
the Ol Jtti'iiH Ui.lt exUU'd hell
ten or fifteen years iig i, wheii
nio.it of the people coming out
here came to locate on home
steads, and had little more thai,
their filing fees, therefore mak
ing it a necessity that they live
o;i about half rations, and those
Beared from the merchant who
was kind enough to extend them
a line of credit until they could
ha'-ve;t a good crop. Hc.se
kind of sett It rs, while they art
t. bj coram Titled, nnd have
mail! the tin st kind of citizens,
and eventual ,y become wtiHo
d . were ha idiciipped, and in
tin n handiea ped the commun
ity in whfah i lie lived, for a lew
yiars. If these same people
c nild ha ?e ci nu here with con
h'dcrable money, they would,
with tlu same application anu
push they applied when poor,
they would have made three
limes the amount they have ac
cumulated. To this extent they
have been tl.o losers.
But what lo v e find the con
ditions in tre east' to be? Name
ly, thousands of families who
are the owrers of a fine IGO-acre
ranch for w hich they could se
cure all the way from $75 to
$150 per ai re. Tneso same fam
ilies consist of grown up .sons
and daughters who are anxious
t) get a scart on a farm. But
can they do it? Most assuredly
not in the east, for tho reason
that the old homestend in their
locality if sold would not bring e
nough to start three sons prop
erly there. The result is that
they are looking for .cheapet
farm lands. Lands that are sel
ling from $15 to $33 per acre,
improved, and in order to find it
thc-y must come west; hencp. the
kerfrt desire for, information a
bout a fcountry in which they ex
pect to locate and 'eventually
raise"'fnmi!ie3. They are cle'r.n
young wen'; and. vyoir.cn who
pme out heier w'ith'enough cash
lt6 make a good substantialpayi
fnent on a ranchi and then work
the game so that Jt ,will bring
enough revenue to pay for itself.
Mark (Bud) Enyart died sud
lenly at Wirdock ThursJay
morning, Jan. 13, l'JIO, of para
lysis. He was a son of IVlcr
tfnyart and a brother of Mrs.
Anthony of Fossil, and was about
10 years of aire. He leaves a
wife and a number of children
jesides a fatKcr, brother and
jeveral sisters to mourn his loss.
Hud. a he wasVennrally call
ed, lived most of his life on a
ranch on Hutle Creek, in Fossil
precinct, but has been living the
.iist year or two in the Winlock
.neighborhood. He wus well
tnown throughout the country,
laving hauled freight for years
or Fauil, Spray, and Mitchell
nerchants. The bereft relatives
lave the sympathy of a large
circle of friends. Fossil Jour
nal.
fhese are the kind of people who
nake good and Kuoccnaful corn
nunities and most excellent
loighbors.
We are informed that the
Portland Comnu-rc'al Club is ex
pending $200 a day to tell these
.wiple about Oregon. Then, as
i b siiies.-i proposition, are these
;ern and bright intellects in that
:.ty casting their bread of $200
i day upon the waters never to
iv turn ag in, or t.r? they going
o bo paid three fold by living
it P'.--.n, I Wt'll liUtttTlll .' IIM-L
H i! une lui iii.tf.-i i ((iieslioiis w hich
"Ojld bj ul.i.d by all shrewd
.el :ine;:s nu n when they are
i'mhiI o m te a:i expenditure
that has been i eeona.;eiH'ed as c
,'ood investment. It is not good
jusiness policy to kt your next
lo.ir CMnpetitor make a move to
ret the bulk of trade when you
tan secure your share by adupt
ng a polity which will bring it
:o you. Neither is a community
jetting what justly belongs to it
when it does not do tin things
that will make it prosper beyond
the most sanguine expectations
of men.
What would you, ns men living
in, an enlightened country, think
fter knowing what it requires
to defeat a common enemy on
the high seas, if you learned that
the United States had sold all her
modern battlesh'ps and cruisers
and epeet.cd to fight her naval
battles with old worn out cruisers
igainst a modern navy like that
possessed by England. Do you
think we would get such vietor-
es as are due us as Americans?
Most assusedly not. Still this is
the very thing that is being dene
in Cfii'iam county. We are' ex
pectin; to do wonders in our old
fashioned way of developing a
good country with the same force
md effect that would apply if a
foreign fleet would declare war
against us and we hud nothing
but a fleet of old washtub battle
ships to battle with a modern and
up-to-date navy.
We used to thresh grain in the
early days wiih flails; we used to
cut our grain and hay with scy
thes, but what would you think
if a rancher would do the same
today in Gilliam county?
The law of least resistance
may be the easiest path to follow,
but if 'you do, you must take
what the fellow; abend of you
has Uft behind the crumbs. i
'. W'hgt wewapt is wagon of j
p$.V4''li 'nd we are going'" to!
oWe' one home made,' and one!
that ..will .'s?und'.: the wear and
tear of the elements, an'd while
it is. being built we are going . to
tell you through these .columns
h6w it is getting' on toward com
pletion. If it is a tallyho it will
contain backers who will shout
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
"eld a joint Installation here
Saturday night. A number of
invited guests were present,
from Fossil and Condon, and all
of them report a good time. J.
W. Van Horn of Fossil acted as
installing officer for the Odd
Fellows. The Uebek ah ceremony
reflected great credit upon tht
captain of the team, Mrs. Re
becca Beeson. After the install
ing ceremonies a bountiful sup
per was served by the Rebekahs.
Grange met Saturday with a
good attendance and the follow
ing officers were installed: Mas
ter, W. J. Edwards; " Overseer,
Unas. A. Miller; Steward, S. II.
tSdwards; Ass't Steward, L. A.
Edelman; Lady Ass't Steward,
Mrs. Annie Taylor; Ceres, Mrs.
C. J. Quinn; Pomono, Mrs. L C.
I'ridmorc; Flora, Mrs. Delia
Smith; Secretary, Mrs. Mary
fh;mas; Treasurer, Geo. B. Du-
Kek; Chaplain, Mrs. Lena Mc
CJilvray; Gate Keeper, W. J.
Taylor. C. A. Miller, J. B. Car
ter and E. A. Stinchfield were
jtected Executive Committee.
Master Roy Taylor was on the
sick bi t the latter part of last
week. '
Miss Letha Thomas was ill the
irst of th's week.
The danci given by the Club
i.'ist Friday was a social success,
t here will be a ball January 21,
lso given by the Club to which
everyone is cordially invited,
supper at the Hotel Foster.
Miss Nettie McGilvray came
in to the d ince Friday and spent
the rest of tho week visiting
friends in town.
W. A. Campball of Spray who
has been visiting here the past
two weeks, tried to buy out
Wintorstih & McConnell but
those gentlemen refused ts sell.
In the short time they have been
established they have built up a
prosperous business which is
still growing and they are con
tent to stay with it.
Miss Theo Thomas returned
from The Dalles last Thursday.
fldverttatd Letters
For the week enc'ing Jan. 15,
letters as addressed below re
main uncalled for at the Condon
post office:
1. Kwcl, J. A.
2. Hall, E. S.
These letters will be sent to
the dead letter office Jan. 26
1010, if not delivered before. In
calling for the above,' please say
"advertised" giving date of list.
John F. Reisacher, P. M.
If you have anything to trade
exchange, rent or sell, see to it
that you use The Globe Wants.
LOST-One full blooded Po
land China boar; weight about
350 pounds. , Anyone knowing
the whereabouts of this animal
please notify IParman Bros.,
Condon, Oregon.
: E. Straube of Waterman Flat
eft last Saturday morning for
Portland. Miss Ring, a niece of
Mrs. Straube, was placed in the
St. Thomas Academy here.
for Condon and Gilliam County,
and so loud that it will be heard
outside of our district, so that the
peoplo will no longer ask, ''where
is Condon, never heard of the
place before?"
Yours,
' The men who are advocating
the upbuilding of a greater Con
don and Gilliam County,,
205 acres In the Willamette Val
ley. 32 miles from Portland, near
Urge college town; all under
high Mate of cultivation; good
builJingn and iuiprovHiifilg of all
kind a. Tbiw is one of the brut dai
ry, truit and hop ptaws in the
Willamette Yalh-y. Ft ice $143
per acre, in exchange.
199 acres near Ne burg. Oregon.
Thin it a well improved place; 100
acre under cultivation; 50 acres
' Slavhed and burned; good improve
ment; quantities of fruit and wal
nut trees and altogi tlier an excel
lent home. Price $125 per acre
hi exchange.
A nine room Loupe, hot and cold
water, free water syttem; alfo email
house in the rear which rents for
$6.00 per month. The large house
is fo arranged that, the upftairs
can be rented sepa.ate at 11200
per month; three lots 50x100 feet
each with lawn aitd r-D.all fruit in
cluding raspberries, strawberries,
loganberries, etc. Two blocks from
street car. Price $5000- niortgRge
$1100 which runs fur a long time.
This place is offered in exchat ge as
first payment on far 31 land here.
19 room house and 18 lots in
one of the bett college towns in
Willamette Valley. House has 10
fire places; full stone basement;
water and electric liglts. No bet
ter built house in the state. House
is used f r boarding cn'lege stu
dents. To be traded at reasonable
price for wheat Und here.
$20,000 clean stock of general
uiecchaudise in brick building,
rent (40 per month, in one of the
best college towns in the Willam
ette Valley to exchange.
60 acres six miles from Portland
at Jennings Lodge, on the electric
line. Place can be divbled into
acre trasts. Price $450 per acre
in exchange for wheal land.
11.23 acres all in cultivation,
house 14x22; woodi-hetl 10x16. and
other buildings; 325 apple trees
coming three years old, 68 pear
trees, 8 plum trees, 8 peach trees,
24 cherry trees, shade trees and
shrubbery, including blackberries,
loganberries and crrrunts. Good
well with three weight pump near
the house. This place is located
ten miles from Spokane on the el
eotric line. Price $3C0 per acre,
mortgage f 600, three years at 8 per
cent. Owner must have sfTOOcash,
balance in trade for wheat lands
here.
120 acres on the Powell Valley
road nrar Portland, laid out in
acre tracts, many being sold at
$500 to $750 per acre. The owner
will take land up to $30000 in
exchange for this property. This
property will all sell this summer
at the above named prices. l"
11 acres and 16 lots, 8 rood
house, place well arranged to raise
chickens, good house and barn,
five acres in fruit, price $15000.
Will not take a place in exchange
which eomes to over this amount
but would consider a smaller place
and give time on the balance at 6
per cent. This place is just out
side the city of Portland.
50,000 foot capacity saw mill
north of Spokane; all in first data
condition, in one of the fiiietl tim
ber beita in Eastern Washington,
on tbe line ot the' Idaho & W. X.
Plenty of timber can be bad at
reasonable figares. Price $5000
in trade for land. The owner is
not a mill man and has no use for
it. so will make'a good trade. Ilia
ia worth investigating.
A two story brick buiding in
good eastern Washington town; in
first class shape; lower floor occu
pied as a store and rents for $30
per month. Upper rooms are
-rented out. 35x90 feet. Price ia
$7500.' Owner will consider a
gdod trade ft r farm lands in this
locality.
Livery barn in good Eastern
Washington town. This barn will
hold 60 head of stock besides plen
ty of hay. Six lots 25x40 each
goes with the barn which stands
on four lota. Price $30CO- Will
trade for wheat land here. Barn
is now rented for 125 per month
and is insured tbr$1400.
We have for sale in' the Palouse
country, the following: 1700 acres
six miles from big Palouse town;
all in cultivation; about one-half
summer-fallowed, balance stubble.
Improved with fine large painted
bouse and barn; good orchard; wa
ter piped into houite and barn, also
in 'the field. This is an excellent
buy at $40 per acre on extra good ,
terms. ....'
404 acres three 'miles fmm big
town-; improved with a good tx
rniim h'ue, lsrge. bank barn; wa
gon shed, and other out building,
all painted; good spring and spring
house; water piped into house and
barn; splendid orchard; 15 acres
of hog tight fencing; 25 acres of al
falfa; fenced and cops fenced; crerk
runs through theplace;all iu culti
vation; warehouse on place. Price
$65 per acre. $10,000 down, bal
ance ori good terms.
832 acres 3$ miles from good
town in the heart of the Palonse
country"-; improved with a new five
room house:; large new barn, iiorie
better in eastern Washington;stoue
foundation etc. Fine well and
windmill at the house. This land
lies well and no waste on it. Good
orchard Price $75 per acre, one
quarter cash, balance, terms to suit.
40 horse power National euto
mobile in fair condition, glass front
. etc. ' Price $2500 in trade for
wheat land iu Gilliam county.
80 acres in Yellowstone Valley,
Montana near Billings, with plen
ty of water and waterrigh. Al
land. All the land surrounding
this propervy in alfalfa. Price
$8000, mortgage $2000. Exchange
, for wheat land here.
We have property of all kinds located in the. Northwest, including Canada, ,
which we can offer in exchange for property here and elsewhere. If you are
de -irons of making a sale or an exchange of aoy property, call on us and w e
will ive your wants our prompt atleiilioit. -e-rp locatjf in the oldFirst
National Bank Bldg opposite Dunn Bros.' 'Stoje and wi
vill be,pleased to meet you.
GRAVES & WEINKE C
StSSSE
DK3BSB DSTt
onjtai: