1 -
THE CONDON GLOBE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1910
fi. .
J ' .!!! '!!
THE CONDOM GLOBE
A P.-ofrtlv Ktpublltan Kaw.papat
LESLIE it. HARLAN
,' ,i IMbUtbf.
FRIDAY, NOV. 4.1910.
sir&dcrunio!) puck, so pi teak.
S i i , . .
Kntareii at Poetofnc u Mcond-claa MM,
. i raMUhed Every Friday.
. . .
Tuesday next will decide
whether the people of Oregon
wish .to retain the progressive
system of government they have
enjoyed or whether they have
tired of it and wish to go back
to the convention system with
all its graft, Ima rule and serv-
ice of the special interests. We
believe that the people are alive
to their interests and will de
cisively show the politicians who
fostered the assembly idea that
they are well satisfied with the
present system and do not care
to go back to conditions that ex
isted before .the primary law
came into effect Oswald West
is a man who has shown during
his public career that he is a
champion of the people's rights
and is the kind of a roan who is
most capable of those running to
be elected to the office. We will
admit that he is not the public
speaker our esteemed contemp
orary seems to want him to be,
but what he lacks in oratorical
ability, he more than makes up
by ability in the line of business,
honesty and a record that com-r
mand3 the admiration and sup
port of all who put the welfare
of their state before all other
questions in the exercise of their
suffrage. Gilliam County .voters
should put the good of the
State -of Oregon above mere
sentiment of local pride.
The following editorial from
the Stayton Mail expresses the
. thoughts of the Globe Editor ex
actly and voices an opinion re
garding the mud throwing now
being indulged in by the assem
bly organs. " In its feeble way
The Mail has been trying to
support the Republican ticket
However, this paper -does not
endorse the dirty politics being
played by some politicians and
papers of the state, notably the
Oregonian. At a loss for sub
stantial material with whi-:h to
oppose Oswald West the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor,
the Oregonian is seeking by in
uendo and covert insinuation to
convey the impression that West
has been friendly with the rail
roads and would be a creature
of the corporations if elected
chief executive of the state.
That West has not made good
as railroad commissioner will
not go down with the thousands
of farmers and small business
men over . the state who are
benefiting from, the reduced
freight and express rates se
cured by West's persistence and
courage,. The .fditor of The Mail
for three years was in close
touch with the work of the rail
road - commission and during
that time became intimately a-
quainted with Mr. West Dur
ing that period he acquired a
wholesome respect and regard
for the commission and learned
to have the utmost coufidence in
the integrity and ability of Mr.
West. By throwing " mud, the
Oregonian admits the weakness
' of its own Case and the strength
of Mr. Westi' Only two years
ago, before West was thought of
as a candidate for the governor
ship,' the ' Oregonian discussed
Mr. West in part in an editorial
. which makes instructive readiifo
in the light of its present attit
ude. Here '. is - the Oregonian
Editorial of 1908:
m"nswVl West, formerly tate
virtue of appointment by the
governor, is recognized all over
the state as a young man who
has 'made good" in publi
service. This recognition he
has attained by the aggressive
spirit he displays in taking up
any work that may be assigned
him. Where many others in
official position would have been
content to let affairs drift along
in well worn ruts and in accord
ance with out of date customs,
he has been prompt and persist
ent in effort to establish a better
order of things. Because he
found practices in forte was not
the -slightest reason why he
should continue them. If they
vere good, very well: but if not
good, they must make way for
the better. Whether the desir
able thing can be done he seldom,
if ever, stops to enquire. He
proceeds upon the theory that a
thing can't be done without
trying and he makes the effort
Everybody told him he could'nt
secure convictions in the state
land fraud cases, and he did'nt
but he made a try at it and at
least bought to light the facts
as to the manner in which the
state lands had been purchased,
The only reason he did'nt secure
convictions was that the crim
inal laws did not cover the
violations of the land laws. His
aggresivness disclosed the laxity
of the criminal laws.
The Mail believes that Oregon
is entitled to a Republican ad
ministration, if it can be had
without dishonor, but if it be
necessary to blacken the charac
ter and belittle the achieve
ments of a man like Oa. West to
bring this about then pass it
up. The game is not worth the
candle. "A man's a man for
a' that," and the magic of
party name is not what it once
was.
The electors in this day and
age are voting for the man, not
the party tag on his hat -
Condon, Ore: Oct 31, 1910.
Editor of the Condon Globe;
I saw from the Condon Globe
and the Condon Times, an article
showing that Henry Thiessen is
a land owner in Gilliam County,
and for that reason is not dis
qualified to act as county judge,
In adition to this, I, as a voter
would like to add a few words,
in order for a man to make a
good county judge and serve all
people alike he must have certain
qualifications. First, he must
be what is today called a live
man. . Second, he must have an
abundance of energy. Third,
he roust be a thorough business
man. - Fourth, he must be hon
est, fair and impartial and as
an official not favor, any clique
or clan. -'
Mr. Theissen possesses these
qualifications. He 1s young, full
of life and a hustler which is
observed by eyery man who
knows him. - He is tireless and
full of energy and does not poss
ess a lazy trait. Go to the office
of the B. & G. Company and
you are shown every courtesy by
Mr. Thiessen and he is ready to
do business with you at a mom
ents notice. This last nameb
trait in itself is indespensible to
the making of a good county
judge. He is honest, fair and
impartial in transactions where
he might be otherwise. As I
have had occassion to do bus
iness with him in circumstances
in which he might have favored
a friend, but duty to right and
justice made him do the fair
thing. Factionalism could have
been considered by him but he
would not let business swerve
him from the path of duty. A
nother consideration is that he
has never before held a public
office, has been & good citizen
and is the father ofita family.
Fp these rasl&and many
others 1 think Henry; Thiesson
will make an ideal coiintv, judge
and one that the county should
Retain a food Official
J. A. McMorris has made
good with the taxpayers of
Gilliam County.
Looking at things from
business like standpoint in con
nection with a business propo
sition, there is no good reason
why a change should , be made
in the County Treasurer's office.
Mr. McMorris has without ex
ception given the county the
best service ever given by a
treasurer. He has given the
office his personal attention and
will continue to do so if again
elected. This alone means
more to the taxpayers than can
be estimated. . He has savd the
county hundreds of dollars in in
terest by keeping all warrants
called in. He has never dis
counted a warrant He has in
volved a system of bookkeeping
by which any person may on a
moments notice find out every
tmng ne desires to know con
cerning the county's finances.
He will, if elected, continue to
keep the affairs of the office in
the thorough, efficient and bus
iness-like way he has been do
ing. The business man will not
discharge a good man in his em
ploy to experiment on a new
and untried man. So it should
be with the taxpayers who are
directly interested in the financ
ial affairs of the county. Don't
experiment with a new man
when the old one has delivered
the goods and served you so
satisfactorily, and you know he
will continue to do so. A vote
for John McMorris means an ap
iroval of through business
methods and conscientious ad
ministration of the taxpayers
affairs.
Taxpayer.
Paid Adv.
MISREPRESENTATION
RECTEO.
COR-
Misleading statement made to In
fluence public opinion, ought not to
go unanswered. Public welfare de
mands truth and facts.
A statement has lately gained cur
rency that "One Normal School" of
Oregon graduated its seniors at a cost
of $12,500 each. It is stated by some
who seek to excuse or apologise for
the statement that the ways and
means committee of the Legislature
at the session of 1903 so reported
and that the late Normal school at
Drain is the one referred to. But
this statement was not true of Drain
and never could be true.
The year referred to Drain gradu
ated three seniors and the entire
fund that year at the disposal of the
Institution was $3,750v If Drain Nor
mal did nothing else than education
these three, the cost of each would
be 11,250.
The fact is President Dempster that
year planned to graduate no class at
all with a view to raising the course
of study to conform with the course
of other states. The graduates came
from some four-year high schools and
were graduated as a mere Incident.
Succeeding years showed the good ef
fect of Mr. Dempster's policy. The
$3,750 wag used in developing a stu
dent body of more than a hundred.'
These three graduates cost no more
than $300 each, and the average cost
of each of the Oregon Normal Schools
has been $210.
It Is unbelievable that men will
state that the average cost of gradu
ate of Normal schools is $12,600,
when It has never been greater than
$218.
B. P. MULKEY.
DEMAND FOR NORMAL TRAINED
TEACHERS.
The report of the Country Life
Commission awakened Interest In the
rural school.
It is one of the most Important rec
ommendations of that commission that
the country school be made a better
school. No longer can the boy or
girl who ha managed to pass an ex
amination in the "fundamental" se
cure a teacher's certificate and se
cure a school for the asking. Today
the people In the country schools are
asking for the best teachers, teachers
well trained; and well and t broadly.
educated.
They want teacher from the Nor
mal schools, -who thoroughly ' under
stand their, profession. Th country
schools ar' entitled to, and will have
JVolljMlflAjl A t
KILLIWQ THE UMPIRE. 4
It la an Essential Psrt f the Ureal
Game ef Baseball,
According to bleacher law, tbtr art
thi-we 'particularly JustlOabi motive
fur doing away with umpires. Aa
umpire may be killed Brat, If sin
0t to adhere to the rules and make a
decUlun against th bom team at a
close point In the game; second, aa
umpire may be killed If be sends a
member of (be bow leaui to th bench
when the player In question bo don
absolutely nothing but call th umpire
Humes and attempt to bit hi ear off
(au umpire has no business to b
touchy); third (and tbla I a perfect
defense against the charge of murder),
n umpire way b killed If be call
auy batter on the home leant out oa
trlkes when the player ha not even
struck at th ball pltebed. That th
balls go straight over th plat has
nothing to do with th cae.
There la ample proof at band to
show that killing tbe umpire I a dis
tinctively American sport. Otbercoua-
trlos have tried baseball, but they bar
not tried killing th umpire. That la
probably th reason why they bar
not wsied enthusiastic over baseball,
for baseball without nmplr killing I
Ilk football wltbont glrla In th grand
stand. It simply can't b don. That
foreign countries know nothing about
our king of outdoor snort waa Indi
cated forcibly when In th fall of 1909
th Detroit team made a trip to Cuba
under th management of Outfielder
Mclntyre, In the entire aerie of
twelr game with th Havana and
Almendore nine not on alngl ob
jection was mad by either tbe Cuban
player or th silent Cuban spectator
to a decision of the umpire. Th
Amerlcsns did not know what to think
of tt until they counted up the gat
receipt at th end of tbe serle. Then
they realised that In their own country
tt Is the delight In killing the umpire
rather than th pleasnr la watching
the gam that draw th tremendous
crowds through th turmtlle. Oeorj
Jean Nathan In, Harper1 Weekly.
MEASURES OF LENGTH.
Light Waves and the Wonderfully A,
curat Interferemete.
At the bureau of weight and me
ares at Sevres, Frsnc. th stands rd
meter of metal, which .a th standard
length of th world, I kept carefully
In an underground vault and I In
spected only at long Intervale. In
Great Britain similar car I eierclsed
In guarding th itandard yard meas
urement As It wss possible for tbe
metal standards to be destroyed or
damaged In the coarse of time, Jt was
decided number of year ago to de
termine th exact length of th stand
ard In wav length of light, which
would be a basis of valu unalterable
and indestructible. For tbla purpose
the Instrument knowa a tb Inter
ferometer was Invented.' This Instru
ment represented tbe highest order of
workmanship and tb greatest skill of
the best optician of tb world. A
serle of refracting plate wer mad.
th surface of which wer flat with
in one-twentieth of a wav length of
light, with side parallel within on
second, representing th utmost refine
ment of optical surface ver at,
tempted.
With tb Interferometer perfected.
the attempt wa mad to make th
wav length of some definite light an
actual and practical standard of length.
For over a year scientists worked to
secure this result, and experiments
finally showed that tber were 1.S5V
l04'4 ware lengths of red cadmium
light in tbe French standard meter at
IS degrees centigrade. So great I lb
accuracy of these experiment that
they can be repeated Within one part
In two million. So inconceivably
small Is such a possibility of error that
should the material standard of length
be damaged or destroyed th staotfsrd
wav length of light would remain un
altered a a basis from which an ex
act duplicate of the original standard
could be made. Chicago Becord-Ber-
ald.
' i
Buttons. ' "
Tbe Elizabethan era gave voru to
the button and buttonhole, two Inven
Hons which may fairly be regarded as
Important, sine they did much' to
revolutionize dress. Tb original but
ton wa wholly a product of needle
work, which wa soon Improved by the
use of a wooden mold. Tb bras but
ton 1 said to have been Introduced by
a Birmingham merchant In 1080. It
took 200 year to improve on the meth
od of sewing the clolb upon tbe cover
ed button. Then an Ingenious Dane
bit upon tbe Idea of making tb but
ton In two parts and clamping them
together with tbe cloth between.
Dissatisfied.
Tbe haughty looking woman upon
whose feature the dermatologist bad
been working for more than two hours
sneered when she glanced lu the mir
ror. "I certainly thought you knew
your business," ah snapped, "but you
have not even given me fair treat
ment" Tbe man shrugged bis shoulders. "If
you had wanted fair treatment you
should have been more explicit," be
retorted. "I thought from what you
told me that you wanted brunette."
Chicago News.
Brave a a Bey. '
Weigler I see that Oaualer ha been
given a medal for bravery. Match
leyette Well, be probably deserved It
H always was brave. 1 remember
When he was a boy that he was the
r"eJa5eel?hjborhoodwbo
Glaumed Advertising
far tala. Trad. Wanted. Lest,
round, Btrauad, Stefan
and All Natives
fa AH adtirtteltit ma ander this km will
Ce vharoed it th ml ut 10 per II n. lot th Rral
iMthr mill to per tin lut reab .Bvcewlire li.ae.
Nothing but first class work
done at Cora Stevenson's Pana
torium. Ladies' and mens
clothes cleaned and Dressed.
Telephone your tuel wtnts to
the Arlington Lumber Co, and
we will do the rest Wa are
now receiving our winter's sup
ply and while same is coming in
we are making a reduction In
price. Dont : wait until snow
flies.
Eat your Sunday dinner at the
Hotel Oregon .
We clean and press all kinds
of men's and ladies' clothes All
work guaranteed. Cora Steven
son The Sunday dinner at the Ore
gon Hotel is becoming more
popular each week
Two lots in Condon to trade
for young horses or youngest
tie, heifers preferred
Graves & Weinke o
The Hotel Oregon has the
most up-to-date service of any
hotel in the county Unsurpass
ed dining service
You can get any magazine
printed at astonishingly low
rates if subscribed for in con
nection with the Globe
We have on hand two of the
celebrated Remington automatic
shotguns which are the latest of
the kind on the market They
have been tested and will hold
their own with any shotsrun on
the market ' You are invited to
call and inspect them. Also
freshly loaded shells at A. S.
Hollen and Sons.
Do you realize that a business
man, professional man, in fact
any individual in any walk of
me or any nrm, is judged to a
certain extent by the quality of
stationery he uses. Think it ov
er and then come to the Globe
and get the best
A GOOD POSITION
Can be had by ambitious vounor
men and ladies in the field of
"Wireless" or Railway Telee-
raphy. Since the eight-hour law
became effective, and since the
Wireless companies are ; estab
lishing stations throughout the
country, there is a shortage of
telegraphers. Positions Day be
ginners from $70 to 190 per
month, with good chance of ad
vancement. 1 The National Tel
egraph Institute of Portland, Or
egon, operates six official insti
tutions in America, under surfer-
vision of R.R. and Wireles Offi
cials and places all graduates into
positions. It will pay you to
write them for full details.
When th Us Wa Pelt
Wlf (on returnlnc homo after
Ion vlsltt Have eon nattfA rha m
husband missed m much wb.ll I wa
away, Mary? Maid-Wall, mum. I
didn't notlc that h felt your absence
much at first, but this last day or two
o nas certainly aeemed very down
hearted, mum.
He Premised.
Sutton No. csn't snare th mane
very well, but I'll lend It to yon If you
promis not to keep It too long. Gay-
boyI'll nndertaka to anon mn nan.
ay of It before tomorrow, Washing-
toman.
Psadtng th Pish.
Disgusted Plahapman (.mfitiln. Iila
bait Into the stream)-Bangd If I'll
wait on you any lonaerl Her, help
yourelrs.-Llfe.
Sorrow la au evil with msn fast
Bimonldea,
Just What H WanUd.
"Ia your suburb wnolesomr
"No, old chap. It ain't My wlf lost
ner voice as soon as we moved out
her,and'f-t.i v, - -:; ,-y?
'Whafa tb price of the lot next to
younr-Cleremnd Leader. -1 '.'
Concentration la tb secret of
trwgta In politics, in war, In tradfc-
SBKNO, -
SUMMONS
In th Circuit Court of the
8tat) of Oregon for Gilliam
County. i
field Underwood aa C. A, Underwood, 1
kualwad and wile. plalntlffe. V W. r. tthtia .
an A mil. White, haitrtnd and wettest Ethel
Wtlwaad Fred w.lw, tin.tmnd m u( j,a f
lUrriwai J. W. HsrrlMa tni Its Harfliaa,
kuitaad sad Joha Blllttl.r od Mtl
lit BlIMnfil.r. kaakaad snd wttv; kUMa way
and trri lur, huiteti . sad wits; Julie tt.
Tkwapin snd AatUa TkoaiBtoa, koabaa sad
wllm CUrlM HarrlMn; really F.latr d Id :
NlKtr, huabaiid snd t$ Pta NartlMwi
fmarli lUrrtna, a mltiori Julia 0M(.ld
and Hanry Oia.ua.ld, ha, baud en wilt) Kra
Ma and John tlasaa, kit. band tad wlfai
Hallle Wooalay and frank Wooalajr, haakaad
tad wife; and Slack and Ada Slafk, ha.
kand and wlfa, OatandMiU.
Te W. P. Wklla, Aanl Wall, Aaalla
TkoaMi tad Jalia K, TkaakMS, balm
daala above aaaad.
In tae naatof th Suta of Ortfna: 'y aie
krbr rvqalrad lo aprr aad aniwar th tea.
pl.lniaiwlMalnilroaln Ik above eatlilad '
tall on or kefai rrtdav Ik lUfe day el Sofia,
bar, ISto. tald date bains (Is lull waaki altar ia
dale ot lb Snt anUlnailoa el tbla luaauai
and II on tall lo as auawec oa Of balut tald
data , lot want tbaraol tka slalnUaa will aPlr
lo Ik Court lor lb Mlowiac rallef. - ,
I. Thai Mid dataadaaw and each el tkaa
aay b raalrd to Ml lortk Ik na'ara at their '
Miaral f lalae adrane lo Mid U1nU. I las
Mlowlnt dMarlbtd lands la UllUaa Cftautj,
OfTfon, to ail:
KH-MKl a Kl 8WI lee., S,
SWX-NWX See., Nlti s HWNg
dM..tl,T.t a a. tt a. W, U and taw all .
alalai ba dataralnad by tbla Coarl
I Tbal a dterM be aawrad la wbwh II ke
dttland and adjmtfad Ihal Ik Mid dalearlaaM
aad auk sad all ot lata bat a him a a,
lanai Id or lo Mid laadt and steal r t
any part Iktraol and Uwm bUImUSi UUt Ifcar
lo la fond and valid.
. That Mid dalandiBM ar tack snd all l .
Una be loravar dabarrad and enjoined fma
atMrtlnf any elala or Intaraat la or lo auy
part ol Ike Mid land, er praalaw advent t
time platntlfla, and ioriaek other and lartbav
rallal m to tea Court tkall ttta aeat tad lor
ih.eo.uotlbU.alt ,
Tbla laaaont to Mrvtd a bo a yo by aakU
MUon tbaraol for its eonttcatlv wtass I tb
CoadanUlobe.a B.mpar pobll.bt and Is
Bid waakly at Condoa, In Ollllaa Vdn'
Orttoa. toaaaaclnc with lb In a ol tu
bar to, mo and andlni vltb lh Iwaad) Koria
bar II, 110, pnrraant lo tn ordar el tb Roaar.
abl Edward Dunn. Coanly Jadt ol Ollllaa'
Coanty. Stall ol Oraron, daly aad. Had sad
inland berate oa the Mtk diy ol tabar,
WIO. J '
T.A.Walukl .' -D.
1. Karanaab,
Attorneys lor rialnUBV'
rint pobllrillon kapt.BibrM,)IIO,
Lut pablleaUoiiMoT.ni bar 11, 110, ,
Notlce For Publication
Daoarta.nl ol tb loiarior. , ' '
C. S. Land oaetal The Dalle, Orefoa, ftp-
amber rth It It. . i
Nolle It kereby lrea IbalJoaepb it. CallU.
of Condoa, Oreson, wko, oa October lltk IBM,
aade HonietMd, Ko, HTM Serial No. 3Tf, lot
SKH.SmUob 13 Town.klp 4 South, tin H
Eaat, Wlllaaelt Meridian, bat died SOU re of
Intention to nak final S.e-rear Proof, ae
ahll.b Hala lo lb land above deaerlbad, be
fore Ueorto V. Paraan. 0. 8. Coaalloer, at
hit otRe al Condoa, Orasoa oa lb tk day ol
Nor.mber lviq.
Cllra.rl ataM tt WltneiMt: Jeriea Mar
Iha, Prank Honshu, Job Koaahau tad Job
Bllllofiiey, all of Condon, Orefoa.'.
, C. W.Moor It editor.
Sheriff Sale. L
Notice is hereby given thnh ex
ecution and order of tale waa is.
Bued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, Gilliam
County, on the 7th day of Octob
er, 191(i, upon a decree therein
rendered on the 7th day of Oct
ober, 1910, in favor of John W.
Davis, plaintiff and against Min
erva C, Cochran, Executrix of
the estate of Elma M. Case1, de
deased, W. J. Case, Noba $Syi.!
and Alice Portwood, defendants
which said execution and ordor
of Bale is to me directed nnd
commanding me to sell the
property hereinafter described,
for the purpose of satisfying the
judgement of the plaintiff in
said cause for the sum of Sever,
Hundred and no 100 (700.00)
Dollars, with interest thereon at
eight per cent per annum, from
the 26th day of August,! 1907,
and $75.00 attorney fees, and
the costs and disbursements of
said suit taxed at Sixteen and
no-100 (16-00) Dollars. w
Therefore, in compliance . with
said execution and order of sale,
I will on Monday, the 7th day of
November, 1910, at the hour of
two o'clock P. M at the Court
House door in Condon, Gilliam
County Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, for the purpose if
satisfying the judgement and de
cree above mentioned, the fol
lowing described property: To-
wit: All of LotsSOne (1) and
Two (2) in BlockVortfcieven
(47) in the Townsitefpf Co?on,
Gilliam County, Oregon.
Dated this 7th da if October.
1910. R. M. Rqgtfs, Sheriff,' -
of Gilliam Coufcffy, Oregon;
D. R. Parke j ! ; r
Att'y .,)r Plaintiff.
First Publication Oc' tter 7th.
tnst' " Nov Ihorith.