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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1910)
XT READERS CAN DEPEND UPON THE RELIABILITY OE THE ADS Cm U ClllUa Couty Wt U Ui bvy b Um IowmI Is the Suit el On rra. VOL-XX IBIS IIP CLEAN SWEEP 111 LaFollette Carries State by 100,000 Plurality. iaioiosHOKEn Iadkatloas Point to Ore f on Joining Lht-"Ptopl Have Decided to Role," says LaFollette. That the Insurgent movement ISCOSI throughout the country ia destin ed to make a" clean aweep is made evident by the splendid victory of the Insurgents in the Wisconsin primaries which were held on Tuesday when Senator Robert k LaFollette. the lead, ing insurgent candidate, was en dorsed over Samuel Cook by the estimated - plurality of 100,000. In fact the entire insurgent ticket was nominated by an ov erwhelming plurality. Senator LaFollette said when informed of - his victory: .'The result shows that the people are awake to their interests and are deter mined to restore representative government. The victory is nothing personal it is simply a sign that' the people are once more in command; that they chodse to rule themselves. They will no longer suffer the special interests to dominate them." The insurgent ticket in Michi gan was also nominated with but few exceptions. Osborne, in the race for Governor, leads by 18,000 votes and Townsend, for U. S. Senator, by over 19,000. Eight, at least, of the states, that have already held primaries r tw. have endorsed the insurgents al- most unanimously. In Idaho every county was carried by the progressive ticket and present indications point to the fact that on Sept. 24,' Oregon will add another to the rapidly swelling list of Insurgent States. T.: R. Mann of Spokane was In . this city a few days last week looking over the field with the intention of starting another blacksmith shop. Mr. Mann has been in many of this smaller cities of this state and Washing ton and says that the future of this city and surrounding coun try appears more promising than any other he has visited. He purchased several lots while here upon, which he will erect a shop, and left on Saturday morning for Portland to order the neces sary machinery and. tools with which to outfit his shop. Mr. Mann returned on Wednesday and will start work on his new building on next Monday. He expects to be ready for business in 'ten days. ' Mrs. Stella - Natter passed tltfdUgh ' ; this city Wednesday eveninj.on her return from Ship- heWs e&mga, Wtt? trtFAsiL ,'',( - , . i Miss Bertha Boyer left yester day morning for her home in Vancouver, Wn., after spending several weeks visiting with rela tives and friends in this county. THE Notice. Sealed bids will be received by the County Court for the follow ing County supplies: 1 car of Coal for the Gilliam County High School; 20 cords of lC-inch Pine wood for the Court House. The coil to be delivered at the High School Building and the wood at the Court House. Ad dress bids to the County Clerk, and all bids must be in by 4.-00 o'clock p."m., September 30th, 1910, at which time bids will be opened. The County Court re servo the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the County Court, Chas. H. Horner, County Clerk. The Saints Mite Society meet every - Wednesday afternoon to sew. If you will go to Mrs.Wm. Dunlap'a you will find children's dresses and aprons, ladies' waist aprons and large kitchen aprons with and without sleeves. The Society will tie comforts at 50c each; sew an afternoon for $1.00 or cut out the material and sew an afternoon for $1.50. KB CITY TREAS- URERJPPOIIITED W. C Brown Succeeds C A. Simpson--New Ordinance Passed. Persuant to adjournment, the City Council met on Wednesday evening, Mayor Wood presiding, with Councilmen Butler, Port- wood, Hire, Scott and Stephen son present The minutes of the last . regu lar meeting were then read and approved. Councilman Stephen son then introduced ordinance no 54, the same being entitled an ordinance as follows to wit: An ordinance prescribing rul es', regulations, and rates for the conduct and government of the system of waterworks owned by the City of Condon tuid to punish violations thereof and repealing ordinance No. 43 for the year 1908 of the said City of Condon arid all ordinances or parts of or dinances in conflict with this or dinance and declaring an emer gency. Which said ordinance No. 54 was read in open council in full for the first time. Whereupon Councilman Steph enson moved that the. rules be suspended and the said ordinance be read a second time now by tittle only vhich motion was duly seconded and upon the question being put and the roll being call ed the Council answered 'aye' unanimously. ! ; Whereupon Councilman Scott moved that the rules be further suspended and the said proposed Ordinance be read a third time now by title only and placed on its final passage, which said mo tion was duly seconded! and the rtjottoif beirfg carried unanimous ly said proposed ordinance- was read a third time by title only and placed on its final passage; the question being, "shall the or- 7 (Continued on page 6.) GENT Ql LLIAM COUNTY CONDON. OREGON. FIRST INSURGT CAN DIDATE IN CONDON A. W. Lafferty Delivers Convincing Address From Insurgent Plat ; form Tuesday Night. The address which was deliv ered in the Court House in this city on Tuesday evening by A. W. Lafferty, the insurgent can didate for Congress from this district, was one of the moxt straight-from-the-Bhoulder, con vincing political talks ever pre sented to the voters of Gilliam County. The Wheat City Cornet Band was engaged for the oc casion and marked enthusiasm was shown at the meeting. Mr. Lafferty is making a whirlwind campaign for the nomination and that he is receiving more at tention and encouragement than any of his opponents is conced ed by all He is a Progressive Republican, standing with the insurgents in Congress- Cum mins. LaFollette, Dolliver, Bev erige, Murdock, etc., and cp pomng Aldrich, Cannon, Payne and Dalzell and all that they represent ' As explained in his speech, he is a firm supporter of the direct primary law. On that subject he says, "The pow er to elect would not be worth shucks with the power to nom inated in the hands of bosses and corporations. The first step in the process of making anof ficial is to nominate him. If no one can become an official with out first being nominated by an assembly, it can be seen by a This office wishes to acknow ledge with many thanks theT re ceipt of a box of fine apples from W. L. McCaleb. wfed is running the pumping plat on the city ranch. Mr. McCaleb has been in the employ of .the city for everal years during which time he has proved his efficiency as an engineer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson moved their household effects yesterday to Buckhorn. Mr. N0TIC1 BY REQUEST of MANY of our customers who have as yet not sold their Wheat, we have decided to continue cor big cash sale for 10 days longer thus giving , them an opportunity to get a great saving by buying for cash. : IN THIS PAPER-WE PUBLISH NO FAKE OR "BOOSTER" FRIDAY. SEPT. 0. 1010. blind man that the assembly will name our officers for us." In Congress Lafferty will de mand a law that will make a man's right to take up Govern ment land worth something to him. It is impossible under present ruling of the Interior Department, for a man to get a timber claim, ahd almost im possible to take up a homestead. If he tries it he is generally so harassed by special agents and beset with difficulties that he is glad to give up before the five year term is at an end. Lafferty will also demand return to this state $5,360,000 ior irrigation projects now wrongfully with held by the j i Government Another thing he! will advocate isrmore liberal administration ' of Government land reserves. Laf ferty is thirty-five years old, just the right age to enter Con gress. He has been in Wash ington every winter for some years, is acquainted with public j men and knows the procedure of law-making. He will make an efficient Congressman, and will get things for this state and if the enthusiasm with which his remarks were received in this city is any criterion, he will have the chance to do these things for Oregon. Wilson will teach the Buckhorn school the coming year. Sherman Wade of Olex was in this city on Monday evening. Mrs. McDougall left yesterday morning for Pendleton where she expects to remain for some time. ' Ellis Rinehart of Montpelier, Idaho, left the latter part of last week for Seattle after visiting for some time with his brother, mm t' DUNN BROTHERS ENDORSED W. T. Rinehart, in this city. While here he attended to mat ters connected with the settling of the Rinehart estate. M. Campbell returned from Portland on Wednesday evening. R. B. Gattis was ud from Gwen dolen on Wednesday. Franklin Brawn n f RvV Creek was in this city today. J. L. Smith of Arlington was in this city on Wednesday. ; A. M. Patterson of Mayville was in this city a few days this week. W. H. Butler of Arlington was registered on Wednesday at the Oregon. Walter Golden of Albany is visiting friends here this week. He formerly lived here. The Misses Rose and Emma Hein of Mayville passed through this city yesterday morning on their way to Portland where they will attend school during the coming school year. Mrs. Hein will join them in the near future. REGISTR'N BOOKS CLOSE SEPT. 14 Only Four More Days to Declare Your In tention to Vote. Fpur hundred and ninety vot ers of Gilliam County have reg istered up to today. Those who have not registered will have only four days in which to do so for the books will close at five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Those who do not register be fore that time will not be allow ed to vote at the primary elec tion without being sworn in as usual by six freeholders. There are some who have the idea that they can vote on their registra tions of two years ago, but such is not the case. Everybody who cares to vote must register again. Jesse H. Bond, who is to have charge of the High School this year, arrived in this city on Wednesday evening. Mrs W. A. Edwards of May ville returned on Monday even ing from an extended visit in western Oregon. Arlie Beeson, who was in the St Vincent's Hospital in Port land, returned to this city last Saturday, and is again at work in the roundhouse, having ' fully recovered his health. Miss Florence Magee left on Tuesday morning for her home in Portland after spending a few weeks at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Magee of Pine Ridge. . A new daily paper, in Oregon is the . Oregon Daily Democrat edited in .Portland by Wm. H. Garland and published by ' the Oregon Daily Democrat Publish ing Co. It is on the Globe's ex change list and may be se.en at PATENT MEDICINE ADS Now tkat Coadoa ku p-te-datc Schools, let's work lot bcw frotesUat Chore bM.' NO. 23 II 0PEHM0FIDAY Everything in Readiness for Year's Work ENROLLMENT WILL BE LAHOE AD School will Introduce new thods-High School will Have New Set of Instructors. r The clang of school bells will ' be heard again next week" in this city calling the children to school and bringing pleasant memories to those whose school days are past. The schools of the city will open on Monday morning with everything in readiness for the years work. The Gilliam County High School is especially prepared to give students a practical course of training in a short time. It is as well equipped as any high school in a city of like size in the state, in fact but few places of three times the size of Condon can boast of better' schools. .' Jessie H. Eond, as principal, ivill have charge of the High School for the coming year with . Miss Bertha Comings and Miss Frances Young as assistants. The High School will have an en tire corps of new teachers but -each one comes very highly rec ommended. It is expected that the enrollment will be forty at the opening of the school The Condon Public School will also open on Monday with the same efficient teachers that served last year, thus assuring parents of the best school possi ble for their children. They areas follows:' J. .C. Sturgill, Supt, Arithmetic and Card board Sloyd; Miss Hazel Seelej', 8th Grade; Mrs. J. A. Randall, 7th .Grade; Miss Lula Searcy, 5 and 6th Grades; Miss Emma Henkle, 3 and 4th Grades; Miss Eugenia Bouchet, 2nd Grade and Mrs. B. F, . Dennis, 1st Grade. All indications point - to a large enrollment for . the year and with the introduction of Manual Training" and "Prac tical Agriculture" contemplated for the year, the Public School will rank with the best schools of the state. " . : i. . The St Thomas Aquinas Academy which will also open on Monday will have the follow ing teachers in charge: Sister Raphael, Superior, Sister Agnes, Sister Vincentia and Miss King ston. Class worlc in music for beginners will be adopted and other important changes will be made. Many applications have, been received from out-of-town people who contemplate enter ing the Academy and an unusual ly large enrollment is expected. As usual the work this year will be kept at a high standard. - Educated minds in these days can best meet life's .. require ments.1 Be ready ' on Monday morning and start with the 'op ening of school. ,.- Every boy and girl in this world has a place DO SCHOOLS (Continued on page 6.)
