Condon globe., May 20, 1910, Image 5

THE HAYVILLEHIR III 1910
A meeting of tho Directors of
he Seventh Eastern Oregon Dis-
-t ivw i iwutiui ui H'ljr waff
fheldat Mayville lust week, at
fwhich way a and means weie dis
cussed for improving tho Fair
this year. The premium list
was gone over and revised, and
it was decided to give prizes for
grade stock, that is, horses or
cattle from registered sires,
There will be prizes for grade
Clydes, grade Shires, grade Per
cherons, Belgians, and Trotting
stock, a'.BO on cattle. It is cer
tain that there will bo more en
tries of live stock this year than
ever before; tho prospect for
grains and grasses is excellent,
and from uresont indications
there will be as fine an exhibit
of fruit us could bo seen any
where. Better accommodations
up) to be provided for butter and
cheese exhibits, and the poultry
sneus win bo lull or new coops
so that every fowl may be visible
to the naked eye. Last year
many good birds were crowded
so much that they did not Bhow
to advantage. Another improve
ment will be seats where the
poultry cranks can rest and talk.
and tell about the egg yields
they get when hen fruit is quoted
at 4 bits the dozen. There is to
bs a special prize for the three
Rant milttAn lumla on) if ia
4"tioped that sheepmen will take
more interest In the Fair than
they have been doing. The man
who brings in the best brood
sow and litter o f pigs is to get
an enlarged premium, and many
other premiums are to be increas
ed. There i.i plenty of water
and there will be an abundance
of first class oat hay on the
grounds. This year there will
bo seats for everybody and con
siderable Bhade under the merry
widow hats. Joking aside, the
1910 Fair at Mayville is going to
be a hummer, far eclipsing any
of its predecessors.
Chicken dinner at the Hotel
Oregon Sunday.
Dunn Bros have just received
a complete line of A tents and
wall tents. All sizes and prices.
Eat your Sunday dinner at the
Hotel Oregon.
Mrs. C. T. Potter of Portland
has been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. II. K. West and
other friends in this vicinity.
The weather is still made to
order and crops are growing
splendidly, says the FoBsil Jour
nal. Bunchgrass on tho range is
an fine as it was in the good old
days the pioneers tell us about,
when they used to cut it for hay,
It certainly does a man's heart
good to see his pasture waving in
the wind like a field of grain.
Haying has commenced in the
neighborhood of Fossil, from
fortnight to a month earlier
than usual, and the crop is very
heavy. The fruit crop, also a
bumper one, has passed the dan-
ger linejfrom frost. Altogether
it is pretty hard for the farmer
and stockman to find anything to
grumble at this spring.
Persons wanting to rent the
Rink for a Dance or performance
see Frank White.
Mrs. Mary Shaw of Mayville
was in this city on Wednesday
and while here had her name
placed on the Globe's subscrip
tion list for the ensuing year.
L. K. Harlan of the Pendleton
Printery came in on the Inland
Limited Tuesday evening and re
mained over Wednesday. On
lis return Thursday morning he
was accompanied by R. C. Shel
don of the Globe staff, who will
work the different towns and
cities of Eaatern Oregon solicit
ing orders for printing.
Augusta A. Neal made final
proof on her homestead before
U. S. Commissioner Parman on
Tuesday.
D. B. Thomas came up from
ortland Wednesday to spend a
few days looking after business
matters. Mr. Thomas is a mem
ber of the Graves, Weinke &
Thomas Company which has of
fices at 438, Chamber of Com
merce, Portland.
F. T. Hurlburt left yesterday
morning for a business visit in
Arlington.
If you have anything to trade
exchange, rent or sell, see to it
that you use The Globe Wants.
EXCURSION RATES TO THE EAST!
DURING 1910
FROM ALL POINTS ON
rri.
VI
17
e Oregon Railroad and Navigation Go.
TO RATES
Chicago $72.50
Council Bluffs'!
Omaha j
Kansas City '. 60.00
St. Joseph
St, Paul J
St. Paul via Council Bluffs. 63.90
Minneapolis direct. 60.00
Minneapolis via Council Bluffs 63.90
Duluth direct 66.90 -
Duluth via Council Bluffi 67.50
St. Louts 67.50
Tickets will be on sale May 2nd and 9th; June 2nd, 17th and 24th;
July 5th and 22nd; August 3rd; September 8th.
Ten days provided for the going trip. Stop-overs within limits in
either-direction. Final return limit three months from date of
sale, but not later than Oct 31. One way through, Calif. $15 add'nl.
Inquire of any O. R. & N. Agent for more complete information, or
WH. MURRAY, G. P. A., PORTLAND.
S C O T T
No. 2G318
Registered PERCH ERON' Stallion
Gray in color and weight 2,000 pounds. Will stand the season of 1010
April 1 to July 1at Condon, ixcept on$ day of tach week, Tuesday, when
he will be found at the Chas. Gardner ranch on Matney Flat. TERMS
Single Service $10, with privilege of one return. Season $15. If mares
change hands or are taken from county all service fees are due and must be
paid at once. . ... - . '
FRANK WOOS ELY, Keeper.
Classified Advertising
for Sale, Trade, Wanted, Lost,
round, fttrauod, Stolon
and fill Notices
All (dv.rutlni ran udr till. dm4 will
in ehrl .1 ib. rata ol 10. pr lln. lor Uwflral
Imm ud M yn 11 u. lot tub icM!r. 1mm,
For Sal
Full Blood Brown Lea-horn
Eggs. 75 cents per sitting. Cat!
on or address, .' '
Mrs, Wm. Langhausen,
Condon. Oregon.
7-d-8
Auction Sal of Horses.
Saturday, May 21. Condon
Livery Barn Corrals. 20 head of
broke and unbroke mares and
geldings. Terms-Five months
time on approved notes with in
terest at 8 per cent Sale com
mences at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp.
F.M. Pliter.
Wayne Grider, Auctioneer.
Land For Sal.
240 acres; 200 acres plow land;
140 acres in wheat and barley;
plenty of water on land; 2 miles
from R. R. station; 6 miles from
Condon. - Price $25 per acre, in
cluding crop. Good terms.
7-10-pd. Manley Keizur, Condon.
For Sal.
Acre of land in best residence
section of the city. Is level and
has on it a good barn 14x20. Will
sell cheap. Call on or address,
tf A. B. Robertson, Condon.
For Sale.
32-caI. automatic Winchester
rifle. Is good as new and will
sell cheap. Call on or address.
tf A. B. Robertson, Condon.
FOR SALE or TRADE Fine
piano in best of condition. Will
sell reasonably or will trade for
horses. Call on or address
Mrs. W. D. Flett,
," Gwendolen Oregon.
W. A. Darling, has just re
ceived 9500 rolls of wall paper
and 1400 more on the road all in
new 1910 paper. A postal will
bring samples, or will be pleased
to show sample books. Painting
and papering done and estimates
furnished.
Rolled wheat and oats mixed
for feed; and oats for seed or
feed for sale, Terms: Cash. In
quire of G. W. Parman,
Condon, Oregon.
r
FOR SALE-One fullblodded
male Scotch Collie pup 4 months
old. Four young light . Barred
Plymouth Rock Cockerels.
W. I. Ebbert, C6ndon.
If you are figuring on having
your house papered call on W. A.
Darling and choose your pattern
from 4900 rolls. Estimates will
be given on application on paint
ing and papering.
Have you seen the Weekly
Blotter? Get a copy of this new
publication at the Condon Drug
Co. or at thid office. It is pub-
ished by the Globe Printery.
notice.
Shoes Hal-fsoled at the fol
lowing prices Mens-75c Ladies
50c and Childrens 40c.
John Delph.
Near Summit Hotel t
For Sal
A force pump in first class con
dition. For further particulars
call on or address,
G. E. Townsend,
, , Condon, Oregon,
If you use the Loose Leaf Bill-
ing system remember that
Hartshorn & Harlan make a spe
cialty of furnishing these sup.
plies. ,
The Hotpl Oreomn Vina tW
vsvqvm HUM Wl W
most up-to-date service of any
hotel in the county. Unsurpass
ed dining service.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
It will pay you to inves
tigate these Listings
3-roora new I bungalow, two
blocks from Main street. Living
room, bed room and kitchen with
water. Price $400. Terms.
2 houses for rent in Condon.
$10 and fa
A very nice residence. Beau
tiful grounds; good barn; chicken
lot; shade trees, nice lot of shrub
bery onthe lawn; house is strict
ly modern; lawn. This property
has cost more to put it in the
present shape than the price at
which it is offered. Price $6000.
Also a clean stock of gent's fur-
nishing goods, will invoice about
115,000- Residence and store lo
cated in large college town about
30 miles from Portland. We
wish to trade these properties to
gether for about 640 acres of farm
land in Gilliam county. Our cli
ents do not wish to go in debt
very much and would like a fair
ly well improved farm.
A comfortable 3-room house
and one-half acre of land in Con
don. Price $450. Terms.
One 7-room house in Portland.
Two stories, with basement, ce
ment foundation, front and back
porch, both gas and electric light
gas range, gas water heater,
wood hoist from basement. Lot
42ix90feet Built two years.
Also one five-room modern house
and three lots 25x114 feet, full
cement basement, bath and toi
let Mortgage $1000, 7 percent
Price on both houses $5500.00.
Would trade this property for
wheat land and assume about
(2500 indebtedness on land.
10 acres 2 J miles from town; 5
acres cleared; balance slashed
about 15 years ago; easily clear
ed; 60 cherry trees set last year;
other trees and fruit trees; living
stream' kept by springs. 1 acre
bottom; best of garden land;
house 3-room downstairs, 1 room ,
upstairs; nearly new. Price is
$2000. Will trade for small
farm here.
40 acres fairly well improved
improved in Willamette Valley;
psice $4000. Will trade for a
small farm in Gilliam county at
abont 5000 valuation. Owner
will not have objection to going
out several miles from town.
FRUIT LAND-1000 acres, or
sub-divisions thereof, to trade
for Gilliam County Wheat Land.
Located 20 miles from Vancou
ver, Wn., and H miles from RR.
station. All divided into 10-acre :
tracts with streets. ' Soil is clay- .
shot resembling . Hood - River, v
Land is sub-irrigated and water
ed by many springs. . Timber to
be removed by Dec. 81st 1911.
Land is practically leveL Price,
$60 to $75.
40 acres fairly veil improved in -the
Willamette Valley. Price
$4000. To trade for a small J
farm in Gilliam County. Value -about
$5000. The man is a .
bachelor and would not mind
accepting a ranch about fifteen
miles out of. Condon.
480 acres of land lying 41 miles
east of Spokane, in the Valley.
All under its own- system of ir- .
ligation, which is a gravity ditch i
taken from LeweOyn creek, a
beautiful mountain trout stream. '
The ditch is completed and the
water on the land. Two trans
continental : railroad lines pass ,
within li miles. An electric .
railroad is also building near at
hand. The water right is per
petual and the system belongs to "
the tract The land is a dark
loam and is adapted to raising all;
kinds of fruit berries, tomatoes,
sugar-beets, hay, etc
' The land lies practically level,
consisting of two benches, one a
few, feet higher than the other,'
affording the most perfect drain
age possible.- i
, This tract lies in the ,path of ,
Spokane's greatest development
and is just across the line in Ida-
ho. Sandpoint is a few miles
further east which with itsniills
and mines adds to the already
ample market for produce in that
vicinity. ' ' ' '
Opportunity,; Vera, Greenac
res and Otis Orchards are some
of the other successful irrigated
lands in the Spokane Valley ..
whose 'slightly more improved
lands are selling from. $400 to
$ 1000 per . acre. Our 1 price is
$200 per acre. Come to our of
fice and see photographs ;of .this
irrigated land. We can. trade all
or part of the above for . wheat
land in this county, y
The above property is all alive kndiwe
are in a position to make ready ex
changes on same for Gilliahi Co. land.
GRAVES "&' '.VdSINKE vC3?
REAL ESTATE INSURACE . ' CONVEYANCING
, Money to Loan on Improved Farm Lands. ''