THE CONDON GLOBE
HARTSHORN & HARLAN
FaMisher.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. 1910.
seise rjption prick, ii.m na year.
Kate red at Postoftee as mmd4-c1im natter.
Pablishea I" very Frldar.
hiui (Hwagius win " - ,
attention to the announcement,
which appears on the first page
of this issue, wherein D. R. Par
ker; of this city, ' declares . his
.candidacy for the Republican
nomination and election to the
office of Judge of the Eleventh
Judicial District which comprises
the counties of Gilliam, Wheeler
and Sherman. We say it is a
pleasure' to call attention to his
announcement because of the
fact that we consider Mr. Par
ker to be a man suitable in ev
ery respect to fill the office to
which he aspires.
- P. R. Parker was born in Oak
land in this stats in 1877. After
finishing his high school course
he attended Drain Normal School
graduating also from that insti
tution. He then followed edu
cational work for five years dur
ing which time he obtained a
State Life ' Diploma. He then
entered the Oregon Law School
at Salem from which he graduat
ed with highest honors in the
class of 1902. During the year
. . ?.
ionowmg ne neia ine position oi
Assistant Attorney General un
der A. M. Crawford, the present
incumbent In February . 1904
he came to this city and opened
law offices. During the six
years he has followed his prc
fession here, Mr. Parker, has
made a host of friends in all
parts of the district all of whom
know of his ability in his pro
fession and are willing to back
their judgement of his ability to
translate the law in an absolute
ly imnartml manner hv vntinc
. . 1 - j o
for him at the coming primary
and general elections.
Increased orders for grainbags
and excellent threshing returns
indicate that the wheat 'crop of
the Pacific Northwest i3 turning
off mucH better than has been
predicted. It now seems reas
onably certain that with . the
large carry-over from the 1909
crop there will be as much wheat
available this season as last The
heavy carry-over from last seas
on 13 having a , noticeable effect
on the financial situation. Coun
try banks have advanced large
sums to speculatively inclined
farmers and warehousemen, and
' this money, which should now be
available for - harvesting and
moving the new crop, is still tied
up in old wheat crop. , . In the lar
ger cities, on which the country
banks in. the end draw heavily
for crop-moving purposes, the
drain is also felt, and this year
, there will probably be a smaller
movement of money to the couri-
, There will unquestionably be a
sufficient Amount of money for
all legitimate purposes in con
nection with the actual move
ment of the crop, but the farmer
who desires to gamble on the fu
ture will hardly be able to secure
such heavy advances on wheat
as have been made in the past
Big crops in the country ' will
lose some or their usual signifi
cance if they are piled up in the
warehouses for speculative ' pur
poses:'' There are still plenty of
men in the business who can re
member when 50 cents per bush
el was regarded a3 a high price
for wheat Thescmen areVndl
taking any chances on 90-ce.n
and II ' wheat and the entire
trade, both at tidewater and in
the interior, will proceed under
easy sail until the course of the
market is more clearly .defined.
With such a heavy demand for
money to be used in all kinds of
development work throughout
the country, banks will hardly
feel disposed to add greatly to
the millions that are already tied
up ' in advances on . old-crop
wheat An early selling move
ment will undoubtedly prove
more satisfactory to all than a
speculative season which might
terminate with large quantities
of wheat on hand on a falling
market - Weston Leader.
Advertising seems to be an art
yet to be discovered by some
people. That is, the practical
part of it A constant, stream
of water from one or more fire
engines will soon extinguish or
get under control a large fire
while a few buckets of water,
dashed on here and there, have
little or no effeet The modern
fire department is practical, and
has outgrown the bucket system;
and so with modern advertis
ingplenty of it used in a prac
tical, common sense and judi
cious manner, pays.
If you want to catch a certain
kind of fish you use a certain
kind of bait; not all fish bite at
all kinds of bait Not all people
respond to every advertisement
The newspaper is a medium in
dispensable to the majority of
advertisers, because of its wide
and repeating circulation. As
a promoter of trade and profit
newspaper - advertising is no
longer an open question; that is
when done in a practical and in
telligent manner, and pays be
cause of its effectiveness and
cheapness.
The remark is often made by
visitors to our town that it is a
prosperous thriving town.
Traveling men especially, speak
os the amount of business done
here. The reasons for these re
marks are: That the grain and
stock buyers pay the highest
prices that the 'markets afford,
often a good deal better prices
than are paid in the neighboring
towns. To the merchants also
is due a share of the credit
They carry large and well sel
ected stocks, bought in large
quantities at close figures for
cash, and give their customers
the advantage of the cut prices.
Nothing helps to build up a
town more than live, energetic
business men.
PROUD . OF CROPS
The question is asked by a
Chicago newspaper, Why not be
proud of the great crops that are
being raised this year on the
farms? Of course the farmers
are proud of their crops, and the
tradesmen are proud of them,
and the merchants rejoice and
the manufacturers are glad.
Proud of the great crops? Cer
tainly. It is strange that one
should ask such a question.
The crops in this vicinity are
especially good this year. They
will equal in value the great
crop of 1907 which gave Condon
the enviable reputation of "The
Greatest' Primary Grain Ship
ping Point in the United States,"
although the average yield per
acre will be less.
In all the world there is no
country where such great varied
and valuable crops are produced
as on the American farms and
in " no section of the United
States is there a better chance
for the farmer than in Gilliam
County. Markets are near ev
ery acre of this land. The rail
roads absorb the surplus and
transport it to the market cen
ters of the country or the world.
And that which is left behind
will net be sold for a cent less
than what it could be sold for
farther away; or, putting it in
another way, nothing will be
shipped away for less than it
will bring, at thome.1 In other
words gooc prices prevail every
where. The -gooti crop this year
means an abundance of distri
buted new wealth. ,'
Great progress has been made
by the business interests of Ore-
gon between March 29 and June
30 than in any two-months per
iod in the history of the state
since the establishment of the
state bank examiners office. This
is disclosed in the report of the
Bank Examiner, just made, cov
ering that period.
Deposits in the banks of the
state at close of business June
30 totaled 11.M96,98G, h gain
since March 29 of $1,192,705.
Of these deposits 111.925,734
were savings deposits, which in
creased during the same period
$842,985. Total resources of
Oregon banks, $142,418,734,
Eight new banks were establish
ed in the state during the period
covered by the report
Secretary Ballinger of the De
partment of the interior is busy
on a trip of inspection of the
reclamation project of the state
and is becoming familiar with
the workings of the service in
Oregon. Among other things,
he will start preliminary surveys
of Crater Lake National Park.
looking toward its development
along the lines of the better
known national parks of the
country.
Some of our business men who
set up a terrible howl about peo
ple sending orders to depart
ment stores have all their stat
ionery printed away from home
to save five cents. "Consistency,
though art a jewel."
r
MANUFACTURERS' GREAT
SURPLUS BOOK SALE
Library F.J I Hon tot the Most Deal ruble
Book! In th World at
Wholesale Prices
Shipped Direct lo Yon Prom Factor
All Tnniporutlon Chances Prepaid
Not Wall Thesaj Price
Buckram Cloth Binding
IV I WerlS t Btit Literaturti
'(3.65
Over TOO aelectloni: 200 authors
10 vws. mumt 3.6S auto 43.6C
i " rot 3.66 I " imcom 3.66
10 - WarM 4.IO rf SO4.IO
musrtvt nm inmat oicitottn n of
full limp itn'r. lluup.Blble.tyle
Surplus Stock and Limited. Bend for De
scriptive Matter or Order Nowirom this ad.
FREE GREAT OFFER FREE
Vi Catchy Carbonette Pictures Olren Free
With Each Book Otter
Send Orders to
FRANK &. GREEN
Manufacturers' and Publishers' Broker
H 201
20 East 15th Street PORTLAND, ORE.
RE. SM
Sheriff Sale
Notice is hereby given that an execution and
order of sale was Issued out o( the Circuit Court
ol the state ol Oregon. Gilliam County, on the
1 :ih day ot July, 1910. upon a decree therein
rendered on the litta day of July, WW, In (aror
ot Arlington Lumber Company, a Corporation,
plaintiff and against O. M.
Rinebart and 1-Uzle Itlnehart.
husband and wile; D. B. 'Ihomas and Hnsle
1. Wells, administrators ol the K.tate o( J. R.
Wells, deceased; BeatieM. Wells, Vslance Wells,
L. Mlntner, P. II. Stephenson, Hunt Hardware
Company, a Corporation, Lost Valley 4 Lumber
Company, a Corporation, and A. R. Cams, de
fendants, which said execution and order of
sale Is to me directed and commanding me to
sell the property hereinafter described, for the
purpose ( satisfying the Judgment of (he plain
tiff In said cause for the sum of Two Hnndered,
Thirty-seven and 10100 dollars, with Interest
thereon at the rate of 10 tier cent per annum
from the ISth day of February, 1909, and 1100.00
attorney fees, and the costs and disbursements
of said stilt taxed at J30.
Ihereforc in compliance with said execution
and order of sale, I will on Tuesday, the 1Mb day
of August, 1910, at the hour of two o'clock p. m
at the Cosrrt House door In Condon Gilliam
County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the
hlghesr bidder for cash lu hand, for the purpose
ot satisfying the judgement and decree above
mentioned, the following described property;
To wit: l.ots Five (5), Six (0), Seven (7), and
Eight .(8), in Block No. One Hundred and
Three (10.) In Lord's Addition to the City of
Condon, Gilliam Connty. Oregon,
Dated this 14th day ot July 1910.
R. M, ROGERS,
Sheriff of Gilliam Connty, Oregon.
D. It. PARKER, i
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication July l.itb. 1910
Last Publication August 12th, 1910.
Notice For Publication.
Public Lend gale.
No. 0M37
The Dalles, Oregon, United States Land Office,
July 30th, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that, as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land office, under
provisions of Act of Congress approved Juna 27,
1906, Public No. 303, we will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m., on the
21st day of rJeptember lDlO.at this ofnce.tbt fol
lowing tract of . land, to-wit: W'4KW'i, tec. 3
ENE!4, Bee. 4 T.3 8.R. 21, E.W.H.
Any personsclalmlng adversely the above-described
lands are advised to Ale their claims or
objections, on or before the day above design
tedforsalo,
C. W. Moore, Register. .
j - Treasurer's Notice. ;. - v
All out standing county ' wis.
fvill be rrnid unon presentation at
my office. Int. ceases Mar. 1.
J. A. McMobris,
Treasurer of Gilliam county, Oregon
Froreulonal Diroctoru,
L. TAYLOR, M. D.V.
VETERINARY PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Phone Six Condon, Oregon
Calls answered at all hours.
Q W. PARMAN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW i
U. S. COMMISSIONER
Careful attention given to all bushiest
entruHtttl In wy care,
C.w.r.V aVA'4 : ConJoti, Oregon
AOOD. J.F.. M. O.
Physicians and Surgoons
Day and Night Calls promrxlr answered
Office, elccoud Floor Barker touildlng, eumci
Main and Spilug Streets.
Condon, Oregon
J W. DONNELLY, M, D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Diteates of Women a Specialty.
Condon. Ore.
g F. BUTLER
DENTIST ,
Crown and Bride Work a Sneelaltr. (Jfrlre
UpeMrs lu Ullliaia Co. Bunk Building.
Condon, Oregon
YyAYNE QRIDER
AUCTlONrCR AND VAIUATOI
trtet attentlea Uvea to eeulaeas. tales tee
eaied. Valuations give.
wttBOM, oaioo
J A, WEINKE .
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
Office In Old First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Condon. Oregon. '
J. KAVANAOH
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OIBeelin old First National
Hank Building.
Condon ;t i i Oregon
If you have not tried
SEAL BRAND COFFEE
don't fall to call and get a
SAMPLE
HOME BAKERY & GROCERY
fur everything you want to eat.
Tli
M Trail
HOME. SWEET HOME!
We foster it and you get the
benefit. '
What, do . we get out of it ?
YOUR 'ADVERTISING.
' ' ' " '
YOUR JOB ' PRINTING.
See the Point?
Let us give you estimates.
CONDON AMUSEMENT HALL
MYERS WILLOUOMiY Propa,
TOBACCOS
CIGARS
CANDIES
An appropriate result in
which iim ure invited to
xpfntl a pleasant hour
MAIN STREET. CONDON
SAMSON WIND MILLS
tftVly v4 kr4H4Vjrt(, i "i
Ihatn a
ciAnruruvxnniruruuvnnnruu
V pfctj -''?"
111
&WWV.V.VsVsVsV.V.VsVW,V.VV.,isTf
s
: IIIOU I1UUIUIIUI UUIIIA
2
Condon.
g t uviiuutii vri vyuii sj g
5 DIRECTORS: S. B. Uarkcr. Jay Rowprman. S
J J. P. Reisacher, C. O.
? P. M.
VVV.V.VVV4.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V
ri
t
c
fftfiKiSltJLa
Oregon
d union Pacific
3 TRAINS EAST DAILY
Threnvh Pullman atandard and tear
lit tleenlnir ears rlallv tn Omaha rkl.
eago. Bnokane: tonriatalmnino par 4il
to Kaniaa city j through l'ullman tourist
ueepiog can tirarfonaiiv conducted)
areedf to Chicago, reclining chair oars
nw; w toe nail call.
LOW RATES1
Ticket to and from all narta of tha
United Btatoi, Canada and Europe.
ror particular! call on or addreaa
D. TIERNEY, Agent
5S
sir-
PLENTY OF J
WATER I
Is absolutely neces- g
eary to carry on g
ranch work. :: :: g
H.H.WILBURNI
Has had 18 years experience S
in procuring water for the g
farmers, and has now , two !j
machines at work in this
county. If you need a good S
well. caII nn Viim nt nnrt V.
WW ,.Vs
Tli
CONDON BRANCH
No. 17 Leaves Condon 8:30 a. m.
Arrives at Arlington 11:10 a. m.
No. 18 Lvs. Arlington 1:45 p. m.
Arrives at Condon 6:00 p. m.
11 1 I.I.I A HD
IV'JL
CLUB HQUMS
JAMIESON &
MARSHALL
enNITARY 'LUMBER
CVIMION, OKMIOX.
erlMVI'K uivkm UN am. hums or
KATKK stVSraiMSS.
Asvtits ni"Kii VWudmllli. , .
Atrtiti remans Moiee liaaolliis Ena6
uatwlKt baying elKWker
,
.
Oregon
I'ortwood Wm. Welirli, fe
I'liter.
A Splendid Overall
for vtry tue.
Cut generout
!y full. Two
hip pocktU.
Felled teamt.
Continuous
fly.
far Ui gal Men
MUKrHY.GRANIf CO.
BSHwIaaann
latfriatiai
raocuecoarto dcpcndco.
a, a inj ur pi4u. Ivtt mt . f. mm! trw.
tM aJ.ttM, hww le utitalfl saleel Umim Mf
eaurnaMa.ew in all eouMTaica.
atiiy eau fin Ikt falrml.
Pttset tat kfriapeieM rVietlM tldstlvslt'.
Write or mm tu m as
in
tVHINOTON, O. C.
cnr
C. . a KXPKRIC
CNCC
Anronniimtllng hatch and dwrlptlm mmj
Atilokly HWUin oir tiintn tra wboiiinr au
liuinlcn prohnblf iajtiilntla, V(imnnitilrH.
li,.n-lfirtlFHmultitll. HI NO BOOK n I'atauu
Mitt ft nam. Ulilnat aantiov tur tvuiinif ualaitta,
tp4(Uti nUUi, without Ghana, la tb
scientific mimw.
A tiriinliomerr tllnttrattxj vaailf. I.nrnatt etr.
ruluLitiit ( any riojuillfl Journa). I'nrma, 13 n
fonn ftmr muntlta.fli Bw4 Ujm tiavadaalera,
MyNpCo.ro,ri' York
Urauon Offloo, tit t 8U Washluatun, II. C
I prompo ohiftined tn all oountrtaa, of NO PK,
UrwL 514 Hkrt.-tt, lmlel or 1'laul.., tor fa
I STRIOTLV OOMriDCHTIAL. t'-i.tst. taniiZ
I ichiaiTviy, MunwMiiiif rvirtvmlia.
n lufavraaa iiivoiiiura aiiouiu itavaoftr TiantV
bodk on How tooWainanrt rmll vatftita, Wtiai in.
Tetitiotii will iay.H(iw to r-t a partm-rnrtnthnc
TaLuaUetiiluriiiuiioit. Kent ttaaiymiy a4tireaiv
D, SWIFT & CO.
oui Seventh St., Washlnnton, D. C.
J.W.BURNS
Box Ball Alleys
and
Cigar Store'
Cozy Club Room in Connection.
MAIN STREET, . CONDON.
E. MrtOEE does
PLU M BI N G
In all Its branches
Opposite Dunn Bros'; Store
M.B1