' THE CONDON GLOBE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, N 10
1
Made for the Tooplo
HARNESS
THAT AUK MAIK
SADDLES
THAI CilVK MAT1WFACTION.
CONDON IIAUNK8S HIIOP
J. K 1 KIM ALII Kit, 1W..
I SUMMIT
Everything Strictly First-class and up-to-date.
Best home-cooked meals in the Northwest
F. H. STEPHENSON, rrWer
THE-
Globe Job Department...
Complete Sets of Office Books, Blank Books Made to
Order, Duplicating Sales Books, Lewi Blanks, En
graved or Plain Wedding Stationery, Letter
heads, Envelopes, Everything in Printing.
Ruth Jobs our Special Delight!!!
Phone 43, Condon, Ope.
.JOHN, JACKSON
CONDON'S LKAD1NG CONFKCTIONER
Ciuahm, canmi m, toiiac-con ' . Next To ihmtoffick
SAMSON WIND' MILLS
M Jam VMM IB BuSbUfRtf. fa. ThH am.;
n all w3)ti J?fVr AmJJih
VnaVHl JWhlar WM.
aarinaj
t
tjnnnuwvrtnrinnrtfnnnr
eJ a.
aVVVVVa?A.VVWiVVaW
First National Bank
CondonOregon
J. F. Reisacher, C; 0.
F. M.
nannvinruuiruijtnnuuuuT
CONDON AMUSEMENT HALL
MYERS & WILLOUQHBY, Prop.
. TOBACCOS An appropriate retort in 'BILLIARDS
CIGARS . which you are invited to ' POOL
CANDIES spend a pleasant hour CLUB BOOMS
MAIN STREET. CONDON
132331
IMP1!
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE MONEY
You can If you order your Bash, doors,
windows, eta., direct from u. Bend for
calaloKuo of bullUlna nseda anii com
pare prices, which are actual wholesale.
You or any competent builder will
flrul that what we aerul you la FULL.
VAMJK) AND BRST QUALITY: If not,
your money positively rotunded.
WE SAVE YOU MIDDlliMENS' PROFITS
Bend us Hat of mnterlal you need
and we will prove that we save you
from 14 to 1S on tho bill. -One
price to everybody. ' Bell anyone.
Ship anywhere. Bend for catalogue
1
- , Jj
,11
who want the BEST.
TO WRAH WKI.L.
CONDON. OUKOON
HOT
MIS. W. A. DAMJNC, Meatier
2J
JAMIESON &
MARSHALL
. SANITARY PLUMBER
CONDON. ORBOON.
MTIMATU OIVBM OK A IX KINDS
watkh nrarrHMa,
Aianta Bampaon Windmill!.
AieuU relrbankialorae Oaaollnt Inline.
See ut before bajtnf eleewhere.
r
Portwood Wm. Wehrli,
Pliter.
3
m p
B .J
aiIODZ,IiauiWB
orrra ... ,
im ",
for eyery use.
Cut generous
,ly. full. Two
hip pockets.
' Felled seams.
Continuous
fly. ' ;
KU&FHY.GEANT1C0.
MuatMnim
ShMk, OKI,
STATUS OF STATE
NOBMAV SCHOOLS
Three Provided For by Law
but Are Closed for Lack
of Funds
Tli three But Normal Schools of
Oregon art all on the atatute bookt
Juit a before, all three being under
tb control of the "Board of Regent,
of Normal Schooli." The Hate Sen
ate at the latt aeaslon refuted to
paai any of the many different ap
propriation! pautd by the Houie of
Repreeertatlree and the Board of
Regent bad to discontinue) tbe three
school! in the abience of funds. The
Board of Regents bad closed the Nor
mal School formerly operated at
Drain, In June, isos, and recommend
d to the Legislature that It be dls
continued. Tbe Legislature of 109
abolished the school and mad an ap
propriation cohering all the state's
obligations In connection therewith
Tbe blU was Introduced In the House
by the Douglas County member whose
bom la at Drain and tbe Legislature
mad the necessary appropriation and
abolished the school unanimously
without opposition.
There are separate Initiative ap
propriation bills on for each of the
schools on th ballot for November
I,' 1M0, and any school receiving
majority of favorable votes cast for
Its bill, will be opened In due count
of time by tbe State Board of Re
gent. Should the voter fall to make an
appropriation for any of the three
schools they will remain In statu quo
and tbe 'legislature text January will
meet the Normal School Issue again:
Should another effort be made to
locate one Normal School at Portland,
or In any city where there la no
"8tate Institution" at tbe present
time, tbe constitution requires that
tbe Legislature must submit the is
sue to the vote of the people before
such Institution cm be located. In
this event It will be November, 1811,
before the people can legally estab
lish tbe location, and It will be Sep
teafber, 1913, before a school could
be formally opened. In the matter of
locating "State Institutions" at points
where they are not already located,
tbe customary Initiative petitions do
not obtain. Tbe Constitution requires
the House, 8enate and Governor ap
proving to refer the Issue to the peo
ple. The "Board of Regents of Normal
8choola" was created by tbe Legisla
ture of 1908, and consists of nine mem
bers, the three member of the State
Board of Education being ex-offlclo
member and six members axe ap
pointive, None of the members of
the Board are resident of a county
in whloh I located a State Normal
School, the State University or the
Agricultural College. - This Board suc
ceeds a Board of Regents for each
school.'.
The Board of Regents of Normal
School was expected by the Legisla
ture to ' Investigate all the conditions
of the State Normal Schools of Ore
gon, and make recommendations to
the succeeding Legislature for a per
manent State Normal School policy.
Tbe Board among other measures ap
pointed a committee of competent
educators as a Board of Visitors who
made a professional examination of
all the schools and. made their report
Tbe Board, previous to the meeting
of the Legislature in .1909 made a
report recommending a three Normal
School system for Oregon, the three
schools to be located on the proper
ties of the state in the separate and
distinct localities, tbe Willamette Val
ley, Southern Oregon, and Eastern
Oregon; Monmouth, Aabland and
Weston respectively.' At the meeting,
all members of the Board save one,
Regent W. B. Ayer, of Portland, sign
ed the recommendation'. Regent Ayer
was undecided as to bow many Nor
mal Schools should be established,
and where the site should be locat
ed. Before the Legislature convened
he submitted to that body an extend
ed report covering bla views on the
subject, the tendency of bis opinion
being against tbe present sites and
favoring one or two at some points
not definitely located. Other than this
the recommendations were unani
mous. This disinterested Board ot Re
gents labored faithfully to evolve a
satisfactory State Normal School Sys
tem for Oregon, and in order to have
the Legislature pass upon tbe Board's
recommendations , upon their merits
without suggestion or personal work
from the, three Schools recommended;
stated their object id written com'
munlcatlon to the', presidents ot the
three Normals and requested them to
remain away from the Legislature
unless officially Invited by either the
House or Senate. 'This was accepted
and the schools Went on about their
work serenely strong In the convic
tion thflf tllft Nnrmt
sent basis In an orderly and respon
sible manner. .
The Alumni Association of tbe
Southern Oregon State Normal School
doe not wish to enter Into a discus
sion of th merit or prejudices of
tbe contention bet wee t. tbe Senate
and House which resulted In tbe Sen
ate refusing to make any appropri
ation whatever for tbe maintenance
of the school, duffle H to say that
our citizens hav on occasion wit
nessed political rows, back biting. Mo
tional Jealouiles and political revenge
burst out in unexpected quarter with
out any relation to tbe real business
In band, and while tbe "fight" was on
reason, justice and common sense
were cact to tbe winds.
At any rate this committee ha as
surance that tb broad-minded clU
sensblp of the Stat of Oregon la not
Interested in the crimination and
recriminations of the past and 1 anx
ious to pass upon th ttsu oa its
merits honestly and contclont'ously.
(Signed) ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
Southern Oregon State Normal School
NORMAL' SCHOOL SITE IDEAL.
' ' eaaawan
The greatest Normal School presi
dent in tbe United State said, "One
of tbe first requirements of a suc
cessful teacher is a strong body." .
No school in Oregon can offer as
much along the line of healthful con
dition a can th Southern Oregon
Normal School. It 1 situated In the
foothill of tb 8IskIyou's where the
air Is ever clear, pure, cool and brac
ing. Tbe sparkling mountain water
from the melting snows of Mt Ash
land, having been protected from tbe
contamination by the Federal Govern
ment for 23 yeara, has been piped by
the city, two miles to the ground af
fording an abundant pure supply for
all purpose. Th city Itself I health
ful, morally.
' A one approaches these Normal
grounds they are Impressed by the
large, weir kept lawns, with the fine
native trees giving one only glimpses
of the profusion of flowers and the
buildings beyond. The two large
main buildings stand to tb front
Behind these 1 a large - gymnasium
and tbe two dorml'.or!es.
The people ot Oregon have but to
say the word and these carefully
kept buildings and spacloua grounds
will be covered with strong, earnest,
ambitious young people, eager for the
training that will make them efficient
care takers of the boys and gtrls of
today the men and women of tomor
row. , ..
PRESIDENT P. L CAMPBELL
Head of University of Oregon, Say
Stat Need Normal 8chool.
The Lane County Teachers' Insti
tute convened at Eugene, October i7.
A Eugene newspaper giving an ac
count of that day's session of the In
stitute, -said: -
President P. L. Campbell, of the
University of Oregon, opened the aft
ernoon aesslon with en address. His
subject waa ' "Tbe Quick and the
Dead.'.' To be alive, he said is to
have the powers of Initiative, imagina
tion and ' determination to carry out
projects. Studying the State of Ore
gon a a whole on these topics, Mr.
Campbell showed Oregon to be rery
much alive.
The state, he declared, should have
three J good normal schools. One is
not enough because of the training
departments that are essential whose
efficiency decreases wlta Increase, of
numbers. Three schools, he said
would have a maximum capacity of
200 students and the demand in the
state is now 800. He showed that
the state has the 'best agricultural
college In the West and then took
up the work at the University of Ore
gon. The aim ot tbe university, he
said, wlU be to extend its facilities to
the poorer classes; to cut down tb
living expenses to 1200 a year, and to
establish a student loan fund.
WHAT WILL IT COSTf .
One of tbe pertinent questions in
connection with the Southern Oregon
State Normal School Is "What will It
cost?" A reference to the bill will
tbow a provision for a tax ot 1-2S ot
t mill, or 4 cents on each f 1000 tax
able valuation. No citizen can afford
to deprive hi children of the oppor
tunity of Normal School trained teach
ers for the meagre sum ot 4 cents.
The tendency to vote against any
thing and everything that involves a
tax must be overruled and the ques
tion viewed In the light ot benefit de
rivedas an investment.
Only State School In Southern Oregon
The Southern Oregon State Normal
School la the ' only ,' state"; educa ttoneY
Institution aouth rot - Eugene., There
are no denominational' colleges or unl-'
veraltles in ita vast territory.
To remove, it moans a serious loss.
The Southern Oregon State Normal
School la the only higher educational
InsHtiitten tn KSESrwwI!w'
The Palm
D. H. COTTMIRB
Proprietor.
FRESH F8UITS. 80 FT DRINKS.
CIGARS AN0 TOBACCOS, -.
CONFECTION! RT,
ETC., ETC
Tha most up-to-date Ice
Cream Parlor in the city
W. C. BROWN
Real Estate
Farm Loan
ABSTRACTS OF. .
TITLE
For Gilliam County ,
CONDON, OREGON
Mo
ill .WKbUUlt
ll ffiinnrriNfi
aMajinim
3 TRAINS EAST DAILY
Throngh Pnllman standard and tear
let steeping, can daily to Omaha, Chi
cago, Spokane; temrist sleeping ear daily
to Kansas city ; through Pullman tourist
sleeping car (personally conducted)
weeaiy to Chicago, reclining chair ears
(eat free) to th Kut daily.
LOW R ATES I
Ticket to and from all part of the
United State, Canada and Europe.
Fee particular! call on or ad drees
' D. TIERNEY, Agent
vbl oven s
CXPCRI
TEARS'
CNCC
D
Tradk Marks
DcmiaNs
COfY1tlQMT AC.
Anroa) Mndlnff ft .botch rod daswriptkm mmf
nl nit lv Buertaln our onlnlon freal trfaeetlietr ma
invention t probably inuihtx Communlcja.
llone atrteti eontidenttaU. HANDRnfMt OQ Patesuti
ut, rr. JidK acetic? ror curmi i
aatcT far cariuaT DBtictittu
fit eat UkM tbroiirb Huua
yevia etc, without chftrr, in U
tbrousrh ltuun CO. rolTs)
Scientific Jfmericatu
tt htntoom) llhntrtied wwttr. Tjtmat cits
eolation of any ctejiudo Journal, Terms, $3 a
renr: four monUsa, $U 0Md by all nawsdMlevm,
feUNNCcNerTYork
Branch Omoa, CM 1" BU Waablogiou. D. C.
Read-'The Spirit of Idaho,"
by Arthur W. North; "Greater
Than Gold" (The Harnessing of
Western Rivers) by Clayton M.
Jones, in October Sunset Magaz
ine, now on sale on all news
stands 15 cents.
FOR RENT
Seven room house with bath
and pantry. For further infor
mation call at the Summit Hotel.
WANTED -A
lady to help in the kitchen
at the Summit Hotel. ' -
For Sale ,
A few articles of household
furniture. Inquire of Mrs.
Larson. .
NOTICE We have found it
necessary in order to continue
our business to go on cash basis
from the first day of , November
1910. But in return we will re.
due the prices bf meat and "all
other articles handled by, us 'as
much as. possible. Remember
cash must be paid from the first
of November 1910. ,
" Farr Bros.
it
1W
- ID I
W. A, DARLING
Carries a Complete Line o
WALL PAPER, PAINTS I
OILS AND VARNISH
Ettimaln furniihti cm Join m h
FflBR BROS.
Meat Maria
Choice Fresh and Cured
Meats of all Kinds.
rr-arm...jj' .jMjgja
flight Gash Price Paid
For flldea. .
JOHNSON BIdg.
Condon. Oregon
lie
ee :
I FALL Styles ia Ta3o ana
Dress Hats Display
Beginning September 10.
I A Large Variety of Exclusive J
Styles Ready for Lupectioa.
! "
MrseMaLSonimers.
NOW HEADY
We Was anr Feraer. fl.nli
PowKryma and Stockman to aave
laiMiaipatasoievaiymaf ana
aitbeWe 1 tbia mnj
IJJy'aSeed Book la aettaf
aad mora anteaBtte thaa
itkermblieatunaof thiaaa.
ton. It U tbe Uoerieaee at
ever twenty-five yeara ot haemt
Md aaUuut im tbe WaaL
rttfaVS Seed era Baal for the
WttMl aad ar aold hv 9tmr J '
&eo4 ted7 for Daw oataiof.
UK CHAS. H. IHXT CO.
KBXridl fOBTlJaWP
CONDON BRANCH
No. 17 Leaves Condon 8:30 a. m.
Arrives at Arlington 11:10 a. m.
No. 18 LvsT Arlington 1:45 p. m.
Arrives at Condon ' 5:00 p. m.
PLENTY OF
v n i L.11
Is absolutely neces-' ;
"sary to carry on -.
ranch work. :: ::,J
H.H.VILBURII
Has had 18 years experience
in procuring water for the
farmers, and has now 'two
machines at work in ibis
county. If you need a good
well, call on him at once.
Paid advertisement :
Sottlolt Now
bottle It Richt
For constitutional amendment
giving to cities and towns
j exclusive power to license,
regulate, control, suppress,
lor prohibit the sale ot intox
icating liquors within the
' municlpalitjr'a " it -
28 X Yes
ENDORSED BY;
40,000 OESGON crnzEN3 .
m;
I A
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