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SitU ol Oregon.
THE Ol L.L.I AM COUNTY "BOOSTER"
CONDON. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. 1910.
NO. 21
vouxx
0R:IKJUMCTIOR
Miff
COURT
ASICED
F
TO STOP PUBLICATION
OF ASSEMBLY ARGUMENT
MBiH m m mmm h mm wm wm mhim
Would Give Assembly Candidates Unfair Advant
age - - Unlawful Says Complaint
SENSATIONAL STORY TOLD BY
CONGRESSMAN MURDOCK
People Have Annually Paid Millions
To The Railroads.
Complaints have been filed in
the circuit court of Marion county
asking for a perpetual injunction
restraining Secretary of State
Frank W. Benson and State
Printer Willis S. Duniway. from
prions the campaign argument
prepared by the Republican state
central committee, M. C. George,
its chairman, and E. V. Little
field, its secretary, indorsing the
"assembly ticket" as the official
choice of the Republican party
of the state.
The suit is based on the ground
that the action of the Btate cen
tral committee and its officials is
in violation of the election law of
the state, is misleading to the
voters of the state, is a con
spiracy entered Into between the
officers of the state central com
mittee, is unfair to other candi
Hata. not so indorsed, and would
through misrepresentation, work
injury to all Republican candi
dates throughout the state not
so indorsed by the state central
committee.
The complaint alleges as fol
lows: "That certain members
of the Republican Btate central
committee conspired and confed
erated together for the purpose
of securing an advantage on the
part of said assembly candidates,
over the candidates who are not
nimbly candidates, by prepar
ingertain arguments and state
ments in favor of said assembly
candidates and filing the same
wUb the secretary of state, with
the request that they be pub
lished as required in Baid section
2, of said act passed by the legis
lature in 1909, in what might be
termed the "political pamphlet"
It is further shown : "That in
truth and in fact said assembly
was unlawful, and not author
ized by any law of this state of
Oregon, and the attempt by the
Republican state central com
mittee to make it appear that
said assembly candidates are the
choice of the Republican party of
the Btate of Oregon and of the
county of Multnomah is greatly
to the detriment and injury of
each of the candidates, excepting
said assembly candidates, and to
the prejudice of their rights, and
to the right of this plaintiff.
Fruit stains on linen may be
removed by pouring boiling wat
er thru them, says The Woman's
Home Companion. Stretch the
spotted part over a bowl and
pour the boiling water on the
stain. It may be necessary to
reneat the treatment several
times in order to remove the stain !
cuuee. Butuia
D. S. Graham, who has been
working in the 0. K. barber
shop, left Wednesday morning
for Portland. He has a position
in view in Los Angelei and may
decide to go to that city during
the winter months.
Earl Thouvenel left Wednes
day morning for Portland where
he will remain for a few weeks
before going to southern Cali
fornia where he will spend the
winter months.
F. T. Hurlburt returned Tues
day evening from a visit to his
Kline Falls ranch on the Des
chutes.
Con Schott was up f rom Rock
Creek during the .first of the
week. '
John Maidment of Lone Rock
was registered at the Oregon
Hotel on Monday.
Mrs. T. P. Randall of Oregon
City was in this city on Monday.
J. W. Booth of Wasco arrived
in this city Wednesday evening
to spend a few days attending to
real estate interests.
Mrs. M. E. Boyd of Mitchell
passed through thU city on
Monday.
J. M. Williams of Lone Rock
was a business visitor in this city
on Wednesday.
Mrs. D. R. Parker and little
daughter, Rosalie, left yesterday
morning for a few months visit
with relatives and friends in
Portland.
G. G. Parman, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity for a month, left
Thursday morning for his home
in Portland.
J. A. Wheeler, of Corvallis re
cently purchased the J. E. Hunt
residence in north Condon. G
W. Parman acted as business
agent for Mr. Wheeler.
Mrs. J. E. Hunt left yesterday
morning for Portland where she
will remain. Mr. Hunt and Har
old will join her in a few months.
Mayville now has a fine public
well, water having been secured
at a depth of fifty-five feet by
one of II. II. Wilburn's drilling
machines. The flow tests about
five gallons per minute.
I. B. Carter has just finished a
fine residence on his ranch near
Mayville. It is one of the best
ranch dwellings in the county
and is certainly a credit to the
community.
II. N. Anderson and P.LHaro
of Pine Ridge were in town Mon
day after their new gaaohne eng
ine which they will use for the
purpose of threshing wheat in
that vicinity.
Will Murphy, who has been
working in the harvest fiel'd for
L Kenaston. spent Saturday and
Sunday in this city. He is now
working for Ben Greiner. (
Mrs. Summers and daughter.
Marie, went to Portland Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Summer will buy
her fall and winter stock of mill
inery while in the Rose City.
S. G. Potter of the Red Cross
Co., went to Portland Tuesday
morning on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stacy of
Medford. who visited at the home
of T. J. Linnville, left for their
Tuesday. Mr. Stacy is a brother
of Mrs. Linville's.
H. S. Johnson of Fossil went
to Portland Monday to dispose of
some horses he has there. .
The following stockmen shipped
cattle from the Condon yards
Monday, to Portland; Chas. Roy ce
1 car: Dick Barnhouse, 2 cars;
P. C. Helms, 1 car; E. 0. Wake
man. 1 car; Ferd Hunt, 1 car;
Geo. McKay, 4 cars. ;
Geo. Mowery, of Moro, who
has decided to become a candi
date for the nomination to the
office of Circuit Judge of this dis
trict, was in this ity on Satur
day and Sunday last accompanied
by his law partner, Jos. Wilson.
Mr. Mowery was here ostensibly
for the purpose of interviewing
some of the voters of the county
to ascertain if posdible what his
chances would be in the coming
Drimarv election. He also left
petitions here to be circulated.
Word comes to the Globe that
upon his return, Mr. Mowery im
parted to his followers the know
ledge that the voters of Gilliam
County would stand pat for him.
Evidently Mr. Mowery aid not
interview many voters in this
county That the voters of Sher
man county may -understand the
sentiment as it is, the Globe
wishes to say that in the coming
elections the voters of this county
and also Wheeler will go to the
polls and mark their ballots al
most unanimously for D. R.
Parker, a man who is known to
everyone as being absolutely
qualified and the logical man for
the office.
Last Saturday at Spokane,
Wn.. Conirressman Murdock
created a sensation by stating
that in the past thirty-four years
$70,000,000 of the people's money
was given to the railroads for no
service. A donation of the peo
ple's money to the corporations.
Every insurgent m the country
today is fighting for a reform
which will insure fair play to the
people. ' They have and now do
oppose every law and measure
which seeks to take away the
rights and hard-earned money of
the masses. This is what has
caused the split in the Republi
can party.
In this mail crab. Murdock
showed that thirty years ago it
was the practice to haul mail
only six days in the week.
When theU. S. government en-
John Cochran, employed in the
office of Jay Bowerman in this
city, left Monday morning for
Portland. He expects to . take
the place of the late Harvey W.
Scott on the Oregoman.
Claude Miller and wife left on
Mondav morninjr for Madera,
California, where they will visit
for some time before returning
to Southern Oregon, where they
will make their future home.
H. C. Winans went to Hood
River Monday.
James Smith and sister, Miss
Mamie, were passengers for Port
land Monday morning where
they are spending the week.
Next week they will take in the
sights at Vancouver, B. C.
I1ILE HUH .MSB TO
BE SUCCESS IH EVERY 1
entirely.
: Tea and
may be eradicated by the same
mfcthodT' The sooner they are
taken bur, the better. Wine
stains may also be removed by
the hot water applied in the same
i manner. :
Miss Rhetta Eddon of The
Dalles was united in marriage on
August 22 to Harold LeRoy Ed
munds, also of that city. The
bride is a daughter of Wm. Edd
on of this city and is very popu
lar in The Dalles where she has
worked for years in A. M. Will
iams & Company's store. The
ttroom is employed at the bank
ing hSuse Jf French & Company,.
Only immediate relatives ana
friends were present. The young
couple were recipients of many
beautiful and useful presents,
They will make their home in
The Dalles.
The Mayville fair to be held in
October this year promises to be
far better than any preceding
fair in this county and to be equal
if not better than any fair of this
kind throughout the state. The
special efforts that have been
made by the officers and direct
ors are bringing results even be
yond the highest expectations.
The nremium lists have been re
ceived and Wet-being sent out
They snow nttie ainerence irom
last years premiums except that
they cover much larger; ncope.
Anyone wishing one of these pre
mium lists can get it by writing
to John Stewart Fossil. C. J.
YEARLY
jdeavored to reduce the cost of
transportating the mails, the
government ordered every sack
of mail weighed for a given
length of time. After the total
weights were Bent in the sum
total should have been divided by
seven but as the law thirty years
ago said six days mail each week,
which excluded Sunday, was a
week's mail, the total Weight
was divided by six instead of
seven and this Murdock has fig
ured out to mean a loss of $70,
000,000 to the people of the
United States. The people are
becoming aware of the just cause
ior which the insurgents are
fighting is evident by the great
insurgency wave which is sweep
ing over the country each day.
gathering to itself hosts of fol
lowers. - -
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE
Quinn at Mayville or by calling
at this office. The. fair is to be
held on the grounds that were
recently leased south of town.
Horse and cattle sheds, hogpens
and other buildings have been
erected and a large poultry house
is now nearing .completion.
The fruit display this year prom
ises to be an especially fine one.
Plenty of water will be had thu
yea and many other accomoda
tions that were lacking hereto
fore.'. This agricultural fair should
appeal to the farmers of Gilliam
County with more than common
interest because it is a home fair
and conducted by home people
fejriD Graft, N.. 203 t. i H. "
Whereas in as much as it has
pleased our all wise Creator to
take from our Order our beloved
Brother W. E. Morgan
Therefore be it resolved:
That though we bow in humble
submission to the will of our
great Master who doeth all
thimrs well, we most deeply de-
plor the loss of our dear Brother,
yet we have the consolation that
what is our loss is his gain, and
that the thoughts that where he
is we too shall go, will cast a light
o'er darkest woe. Resolved that
we extend our sincerest and
heartfelt sympathy to the family
of our departed Brother in- this
their hour of bereavement for we
are nearer than we're dreaming
to that bright and happy shore,
we are closer than we're seeming
where the shadows fall no more
Be it further resolved that as
a token of respect for our de
parted Brother, our charter be
draped in mourning for a period
of thirty days, a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family
thus left in mourning over their
sad affliction, a copy spread on
the records of our Grange and
a copy sent to the Condon Globe
and Fossil Journal for publica
tion.
(Lena McGilvray
Com. Anna Taylor
(Mary Thomas
Resolution of Sympathy.-' :
Whereas, the Grand Master-
of the Universe, who doeth all
things well, has, in his Infinite
wisdom taken from our presence
our Brother W. E. Morgan.
Whereas, in the death of our
Brother, our Lodge has lost a
faithful member and important
officer. .
Therefore. Be it resolved by
Mayville Lodge, No. 81 1. 0.0. F.
that we deeply mourn the loss of
our Brother and hereby, extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the
members of the bereaved family
and.be it further resolved, that,
a copy of these Resolutions be
spread in our. records, a copy
sent to the family and a copy
sent to the local paper for publi
cation and be it further resolved
that, our Charter be draped, in
mourning for a period of thirty
days. ." - '
f G. B. Dukck
Com. A. S. Simmons
(LA. Edleman
C. J. Bright of Wasco was a
business visitor in this city a few
days this week.
D. S. Dufur of Portland was
in this city on Wednesday at
tending to business matters.
W. F. Jackson of Moro was a
Condon visitor on Wednesday at
tending to business matters.
M. Montague of Arlington was
a county seat visitor for a few
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Robertson
ffeturned Wednesday- evening
from Portland and have started
housekeeDing in the Fred Ed
wards house in East Condon.
Dan Hawes of Spray was in
this city a few days this week.
L. K. Harlan, foreman of the
Globe Printery, left yesterday
morning for Sutherlin, Oregon,
to spend a week ' visiting with
former eastern friends.
J. M. Stephenson of Mayville
was in this city the first of the
week.
A. A. Anderson of Lost Valley
was in this city on Wednesday.
.' ... t
S. B. Barker came up from
Portland on Wednesday. . ;
. Wm. Rettie of Fcssil is the
latest to renew his subscription
to the Globe, ; ; ,