THE GONDOH GLOBE
HARTSHORN & HARLAN
publtaam.
FRIDAY, APR. 29, 1910.
Mrs. C Chance, who has been
assisting in the care of her moth
er at Mayville for the past week
left last Saturday for Olex..
Geo. McLaughlin, of Arlington
was a visitor in this city on
Friday and Saturday of last
week.
J. W. Stephenson was over
. from Buckhorn the latter part of
last week.
Mrs.D. 6. Thomas left onSatur
day of last week for her future
home in Portland.
The Hotel Oregon has the
most up-to-date service of any
hotel in the county. Unsurpass
ed dining service.
John Kavanagh of Bay City
Mich, will receive the Globe for
the coming year.
If you have anything to trade
exchange, rent or sell, see to it I
that you use The Globe Wants.
H.H. Fletcher was an outgoing
passenger the latter part of last
week on a business trip to The
Dalles.
Lester Wade made a visit
to his ranch at Olex on Saturday
of last week.!
Jack Shelton left the latter
part of last week for The Dalles
and other Oregon points.
H. N. Anderson and daughter,
Miss Emma, oi fine fudge were
in this city last Saturday.
Mrs. Coe D. Barnard of Fossil
passed through this city Monday
morning on her way to Portland.
Nat Scott of Lone Rock was
in this city Saturday.
W. A. Graves, who conducts
the Portland office of the Graves
Weinke Co. has ordered the
Globe sent to his address.
TRANSMISSION OF MONEY
BY TELECRAPH
Arrangements nave been con
summated between this bank and
the Western Union Telegraph
Company, for the transfer of
Money by telegraph.
For this purpose the bank has
been appointed an agent of the
Company. Parties desiring to
send money to any of the several
thousand cities reached by the
Western Union, can do so with
F. B. Stevens of Poplar Farm greater ease and at less cost than
was registered at the Oresron ever before.
Hotel Saturday.
The railroad committees which
were appointed at the meeting
recently held in Fossil, are hard
at work and will probably be
ready to report soon after the
middle or May. When they are
ready, a mass meeting is to be
CONDON NATIONAL BANK
MEMBERS AMERICAN BANKERS ASS'N
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
329 acres, five miletfrom Condon,
County Seat of Gilliam County, and
2$ miles from railroad station. 145
held in Fossil, at which everyone I acrt leveh 5 under plow, 225 can
living in southern Gilliam and cultivated; 100 acres in barley,
northern WheelerrCounties is ex- P W ' 1 "9 acres pas.
pected to be present. Journal.
ture, fenced, fine bunch grass-, several
springs furnish plenty of water for
all purposes. This is a snap for on
ly $6910, $5000 cash, long time on
balance at 6 per cent. For an addi-
fiii;innn tniin,;.r, ttn iaa.
renewed his subscription to .the five good mrk horiet nm dm
Walla Walla werder, gang plow 3-
bottom 14 inch, 31 inch wagon, 2
sets of harness.
G. E. Townsend has a new ad
in this issue. Look it up.
L. A. Miller of Lone Rock has
Globe. He says it is almost im
possible to get along without the
leading county paper.
RAISING OF POULTRY
Dr. L. L. f"ylor will publlah
each weok a few helpful
hints to poultry raisers.
M. Fitzmaurice went to Hepp
ner Monday to appraise the 18000
acre sheep ranch belonging to
Wm. McMaster of Portland.
COCHRAN & CO.
CONDON, OR.
F. M. Gilliam was
Fossil last Sunday.
over from
the
S. V. Moore
Medford.
left Monday fori
Charles H. Williams left Mon
day morning for a few days bus
iness visit in LaGrande.
R.R. Butler left Monday morn
ing for a few days stay in Grass
Valley.
Rev. Father O'Rourke went to
Arlington on Monday.
-A. C. Zachery and three child
ren of Fossil passed through this
city Monday morning on their
way to Roseburg where they will
remain indefinitely.
H. H. Wiburn finished drilling
a well for Campbell Brown last
week. A fine vein of water was
struck at a depth of 53 feet A
test of 24 gallons per minute was
made which did not lower the
water in the least
J
i ii ii in
Chas. Burroughs was up from
his ranch at Ferry Canyon
Saturday of last week.
on l
shoe
rot MEN
Comfort and Pride
in your shoes are what make them
satisfactory. You will always be
conscious of that well dressed
feeling when wear
ing PACKARDS
and you will ex
perience foot com
fort too. PACK
ARDS are superior to the higher
cost shoes but are sold at moder
ate prices. You can't be shod
any better for any price.
PACKARDS are made in
Brockton, Mass.,
the home of the
world's best shoe
makers and the
men behind them
have spent 30 years turning out
footwear for men. Get the benefit of
trus experience
and workman
ship.
Oliver Guild, foreman of the
B. G. ranches was in this city on
business the latter part of last
week.
Geo. C. Evans of the Buckhorn
raich was in town Saturday bf
last week.
Marsh Welshons was up from
Clem over Sunday and was reg
istered at the Oregon.
Jim Kirlin returned the latter
part of last week from a months
visit to different Idaho points.
Feeding the young chickens
When a chicken is newly hatch
ed it should be allowed to dry
off in the brooder or incubator
which has been heated to 100
degrees or under the hen as the
case might be. Do not feed un
til they are 43 or 60 hours old
and then give a little of some
boiled egg; following this they
should have placed before them
in a shallow pan some dry mash.
The Kansas experiment station
recommends the following: Two
pounds each of corn meal,
shorts, bran, and beef scraps
and pound of charcoal. This
mash should be kept before
them until they have obtained a
good growth. Another Kansas
formula is two pounds of sifted
corn chop or cracked corn,
cracked kaffir corn, cracked
wheat and one pound millet
Keep fresh clean water and
clean grit before them at all
times.
Rudd's method of feeding
Rudd advises feeding chickens
for the first two weeks on crum
bled johnnycake or waste bread
and granulated oats dry, keep
ing green food and powdered
charcoal always before them
After three weeks he begins
give moist food such as stale
bread soaked in sweet mil
thickened with corn meal, the
latter making up about one half
of the whole feed. After four
weeks he discontinues the granu
lated oats and recommends plenty
of cracked wheat or corn alway
before them until they are large
enough to eat whole grain.
BOYER'S METHOD for the
first week give rolled oat meal
fed in troughs, alternating with
stale bread crumbled, with boiled
milk to drink. After the first
week feed on mash composed of
two parts bran one part corn
meal or one part ground wheat
may be added. To a pan full of
mash which should be mixed stiff
so that it shall crumble, he re
commmends adding a handful of
meat chops, after two week he
recommends the addition of
cracked wheat
Grit shell and powdered char
coal should always be kept be
fore the chicken and feed plenty
of green tops or if these can not
be had give baked pototoes cut
in two in the center.
D. R. PARKER
CONDON. ORECON
-BARBER SHOP-
FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
SHAMPOOING, MASSACINC
BATHS IN CONNECTION '
JARANDALLProp.
to
John Madden, the Lone Rock
pioneer, was in this city a few
days during the first of the
week.
Congregational Church
Services.
Morning Services
Sunday School
Junior Endeavor
Christian Endeavor
Evening Services
11 a. m.
10 a. m.
3 p. m.
6:30 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
All are invited to attend.
IADIES!
100 Beautifully Printed
CALLING CARDS
linen or plate finish, with '
any name, for One Dollar.
50 for 7 5 cents, t : i
Globe Print Shop
ALWAYS APPROPRIATE
Exclusive i)t5
W. A. DARLING
Carfies a Complete Line of
WALL PAPER, PAINTS
OILS AND VARNISH
Estimates Furnished on Jobs as to
Jjibor and Material,
The Palm
COTTMIRK FEH REN BACH ER
Proprietor.
FRESH FRUITS. SOFT DRINKS,
CICARS AND TOBACCOS,
CONFECTIONERY,
ETC., ETC.
Our tea Craam Parlor will
opan at tha atart of tha
Saaaort.
W. C. BROWN
Raal Eatata
Farm Loans
ABSTRACTS OF
TITLE
For Gilliam County
CONDOX, OREGON
C H A e A L u
-r
NO. G0840
Pure Bred Imported Percheror
Sired by HARPISTLE Dam, BUgJJ
CHACAL is a beautiful black St
lion, with a fine disposition. H:
is 7 years old, weighs 2065 lbs.
CHACAL will stand the season of 1910 at Tarman Bros.' ranch
miles N.W. of Condon. Terms - $12.60 for Season, due cn July 1
Insurance $20, due when mare is known to be with foal. All mon- i
f nni.i if mnriii rtinntrn lunula tit arA tnknn frnm ini)nttt
VJf UUV HI V1IVV 1, lltl.k vtl.iftv .......... - vij,
PARMAN BROS., Owners and Keepers.
J U A N :
.J" No. 27510.
,. The only Registered Belgian Stallion
I . in Gilliam County. A Typical Draft
f j Horse, bay with whtlt star in fore-
" hi : htad' wtitiht 1900 lb' mn itani
ft ? " . .V V ;" if 1010, April 1 to July 1, at
'' Z'?Jjl- '-i my ranch 3 12 mites It K of Condon.
r-t -v Yf V For terms and particulars set bills,
-y- '"r.'i- VV ''' IK. . EBBSRT, Owner and Keeper.
N e v a r r e
NO. 58866
PURE BRED PEROH&RON. BLACK. S I I uaars old. Wolaha I70
Sire, Don Pedro, No. 9001. Dam Paissible, French No. C10- ,
American No. 42612.
NEVARRE will stand the season of 1910 at Parman Bros.' ro
miles N.W. of Condon. Terms-$12.50 for Season, due on Ji
Insurance S20. due when mare in knnwn tn ha with mil ah
' ' " WW tUHIl it
ey due at once if mares change hands or are taken from cou'
A
PAR MAN BROS., Owners and Keeper
J
h
's
, y&iaa U r
'1
Women Appreciate the Brilliant
Tungsten Lamp
because it affords them infinitely better light for making their
toilet than the ordinary carbon incandescent. Its metal fila
ment radiates two and a half times as much light with the
same amount of current. And the quality of it is much bet
ter. Its brilliancy is maintained without deterioration during
the entire life of the lamp.
Every woman should try one in her own house.
It costs but a few cents and will save her money.
Ask us to show you the new GE 40-watt lamp.
Condon Electric Company
G