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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1911)
CONDON GLOBE, FRIDAY JANUARY 2, 101 1. THE CONDON GLOBE A rrojrMir Reanblltan Kewipapet LESLIE K. HARLAN , rabllelwr. SCBSCRimoS PRICK, lt. PER TIAB. EtrrW at IW 0 at CmhUo. Oneraa. u setts, an eastern state-direct legislation waa this year pledged in the platform of every party. In all but two of the northern states west of the Alleghenies it is in the platform of at least one oi tne great parties. In our cities there are fifteen million persons living under" charters giving them the referendum. Ten million have the right of in ltiative. Two million the right of recall. This third phase of the movement means the direct control of politics by the people without the intervention of boss es, who were financed by ag gregations of capital seeking What Insurgency Really Is. special privileges in government Ttn.!i-it -a. A ,l..J Keachinor thus fnr thn min fif . . n ni a r n a croricr Aiano ha rnua i v )v,nrr ,,, ...mKM . fm poimcai power, wnat win tne mournful, that life in not an JT uv ' wnn uwygei ni wr enrntv dream, that entrancing nite s answer is, they are go- rhetorician William Allen White m toregulate and control capi k;.'o. tal. They have already besrun eye view of the decade just end- ngru?- ed and shows us the do it ca 1 """ " iimuwmsw an par- " i.: a i i . progress wc have made. The .ues uPn in regulation oi pun - 1 i. - a. mi i struggle for equal opportunity, he says m the American PvblUtMd trtrf Frtdaj. lie service corporations. The rail road commission is "universally accepted." In a majority of the states, both parties pledge themselves to extend the towers .uc nuiiu uu . , . With a few bold strokes 01 ine rauroM commission to all aiaic-wiue uuuuc Utilities ex- press, telephone, gas. electric light and electric power compan ies. This is one important limi tation already placed upon capi tal. Another growinir conviction now voiced in the President's me oucciai i privileges. In a social order message-that the mineral lands based upon religion the priests inciuamg coai ana on, shall be took the fat and left the lean held for the people and operated under lease. A third limitation that is swiftly coming is the re vision of the tariff in the future on the basis of a scientific ex amination of the schedules and the American mag azine, is the great world-move rnent, and is the core of every 'great reform the world has known. he jputs in the background for hia picture of the decade, thus; . "In civilization based upon war the soldiers took the good tnings for themselves the easy jobs, the, powerful places, the social distinctions the special for the parishioners. "In days of old when knights were bold and barons held their sway" the picking all went to the rulers. On after nnnttioi nf fhaca htHA. V- V aa Vt W4I W V A4 A. V V A WW 4UW.V I ers of special privileges was de- not an examination of campaign contributions. A fourth form o: strong men of the world organ- "nutation is the "almost uni vers .1 j:jt.- i. 1: j : al demand" mnila in all tha nroct. i4cu cuuug .uiuerem lines,: unu m i . ... ..... a century or" so the reformer ern states for employers' liability came aiong, cocKea nis eye ai"" "u,a,,iuicu tu",t,e" iL . it i i Mmtinn lour a that ia ttiaf on.! iue suuauuii &na oegun ureatuiig ...... "v....- down the old order and setting dents workmen Bna11 be char- up the new. We can t change vu vuwuoi, ub, w ntci- human nature: strone- men will dents t machinery are. Here, eet the beat of weak men. Rut then, are four doors already we can, and thank Heaven, we c,osin uPn operations of do come'along every few hun- P'11 " three large fields of nun .17 a ful and soothing climate in the world, the land where it alwava afternoon, the ideal homo for the blonde races upon this American continent and not half appreciat ed yet at its full value." It is proposed to tax the far mers and producers of Oregon $100,000 a year to patrol the for ests of the state to protect them from fire. These forests are mostly m the hands of h trust and some big interests. They are said to be worth eight hun drtd millions of dollars. Thev are capable of paying for their own protection, and a special tax should.be levied upon them to patrol them. Suppose they were assesed for four hundred million and a special tax of one Quarter of a mid levied for their protect ion from fire. This would bring in the $100,000 wanted and not tax the farmers cow or working- man's kit of tools a single mill Why should they pay for the special protection of the Weyer hauser 8 stolen timber. The Dalles Chronicle" has changed hands, II. G. Miller, B R. Licfin and H. T. Hodkins having purchased all the stock of the Chronicle Publishing Co.. and as joint owners they wil conduct the business in the future. Mr. Miller will be man ager, Mr. Hopkins editor, and Mr. Litfin foreman. When the proprietors of a newsoaner are all practical men as"they are in this case they are sure, to make a success. The' comin?" of th. u - Daily Chronicle to our exchange table is always a source of pleasure to us and in the futur it will be even more so. far come in this decade: and in the recent election the voice of the people was heard speakinir more clearly than ever lcfore in favor of the continuation of this poli cy. Says Mr. White in conclu sion: Never before have we been so nearly one people, with one dominant political ideal, as we have shown ourselves this summer and autumn. We have said, this is our country, we re anze it now; we propose to run it; now that welhave found the nolitiml tmnnnnrrlor urn npnnnsa uoa iwu uujecis, one political, I r " " one economic, -first to get the to end ?fte Political feudalism un- gun, men to hit somethme with .u e uceu uvmg, it. This strueele for the crun the political movement has had three definate stages. First was the mild staee. the period of the priest, or the politician by the scruff of the neck and lift him gently but firmly from his high seat at the apex of the human pyramid and fronrout the pyramid into a plane." Just now "it i3 the capitalist who has to be attended to and "the insurgenpe of insurgency in the United States relates to him and to the divine right of capita The insurgent movement of the decade, continues Mr. White, has two objects, one political. mis is our country, for we are H mm ... oi one mind and that mind is finding a voice. And that voice is speaking for the average man V T . . . . . " j .MNever before in all the world I T tI T nave any mnety millions of peo- ballots During the first years pie held one idea, one abstract of the decade practically every idea, so firmly in mind as the state passed that staee. Next American people have held this came the -stage of the direct idea: that capital, the product of primary, which arrays not one St?erBSd J?" boss against y.J ht 11 rt. E?. for the of the uuasca against ine people. " I J.l- M m I . in ininy-two American states " gn.iiif....,..... 1 . juu iiotc ucin dccii vIC mis stage or the contest has been gon, Washington or British entered upon with varying de- Columbia in summer, or Calif grees of efficiency.. In nearly ornia in winter, vou lack imnnrt. every contest of this kind the ant qualifications for imagining yvajyiv nave won. ana a new what the e mate of hoavon o,. ij breed of leaders has appeared. men who know that their mast ers are not the great public service corporations, . but the people. Thehird, or construe tive, stage is manifest by a de mand for direct legislation and the recall. ' In nine American states the ' principle of direct legislation the fnitiative and referendum is now recognised officially. Maine, Missouri, be like." So writes Dr. Woods Hutchinson in his lateBt volume on Travel, which has just been published by Houghton. Mifflin & Co. Bing one of the best known physician-literatures of the country, this tribute to the Pacifit Coast in general and the Northwest in particular, it. bound to attact a lot attention. Speak ing further, Dr. Hutchinson says: It is the charmed land of the w - - I V 10 VilV VUCMIUU 1 Michigan, Arkansas, Oklahoma, American continent, where a South Dakota, : Nevada, Oregon temperate sun, a mild climate and Montana have put it in the and a fertile soil give man the constitution. A tenth state, stimulus of the green and rain Texas, has a modified form of it swept north; with the luxurious in her primary,, law.. In eight return for moderate effort of the other states-only one, Massachu- teeming tropics. The most rest- Twin Falls, Idaho, takes the palm for the greatest yield o potatoes in competition with Western States along the line of the Oregon Short Line, which offered a prize of $500 for the best crop. Louis A. Snyder, living near Twin Falls, was a warded the prize, havine crowa 645 bushels on "one acre. He irrigated his cronT three times and planted and cultivated the tubers by machinery. Shorthorn cattle owned and exhibited by W. O. Minor, of Heppner, won prizes at the Western Stock Show held at Denver during the past week. This same stock won blue rib bons at the Chicago livestock exposition, while at shows near er home, Mr. Minor invariably captures honors. Notice of Final Settlement In the County Court of the Stat nf Oregon for Gilliam County. . In the Matter of the Estate, of Mary . Ham. Deceased. The undersigned administrator of th above named estate having died his final account in the above entitle Court, and the Court havinir fiel Mon day the 30th day of January, . 1911, at the hour or 10:00 A.M. of said dav at the court room of the above entitled Court in the Court House in Condon Oregon, as the time and Dlace for hoar. ing of the said final account, and all objections thereto. Notice is hereby given to the helra creditorsnd all persons interested sin said estate to file their objections to said final account, if anvlthev have. r,n or before the said date set for final hearing. P. L. Ham. Admin. istrator of the estate of Marv E. Ham. Deceased. GlmWed Advertising rr tale, Trade. Wanted. Lost, round, atraued, ioin and Alt Notices aM- .it ... -. .t . .i. . i ni w " .II..HI.H1, run .nu.i 1111. Rw wii. Iw rktrfnl l lb ral ul I Or mm till, tut IboSral ihhh p.r tin nr tem wh.'immyv imh Nothing but first class work done at Cora Stevenson's Pana torium. Ladies' and mens clothes cleaned and pressed. Telephone your fuel wants to the Arlington Lumber o. and we will do the rest We arc 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 Al work guaranteed. Jofa Steven son The Sunday dinner at the Ore gort Hotfrl hi becominsr more popular each week Two lots in Condon to trade for young horses or voune cat tle, heifers preferred Graves & Weinke Co ine summit Hotel server chicken dinners every Sundav. They are the best in the city. Do you realize that a business man, professional man. in fact any individual in any walk of life or any firm, is Judaed to certain extent by the Quality of stationery he uses. Think it ov er and then come to the Globe and get the best Complete outfitters for the man and woman. What better for a gift than a new suit from our up-to-date tailored lines? We sell the "Come Amiin Goods". S.B. Barker Co. Read in December Sunset Maor azine "SAN FRANCISCO THE EXPOSITION CITY." Superbly nustrated in Four Colors. Now on sale. -All News Stands. -15 6enta. Notice For Publication Dtpartatnt of tb laurtor. V. S. Land oBIc at Tba Uallaa. lh.su Kn. rmbcr UtU 1910. Kotlca it henbr alran that a.k ol Olei, Onion, who. on Octobar 23itf, Mot, mad nomeitvad. No. 14741 m.h.1 . onus i. ESNWki. NXWK,.. Si Tpl a..baut JS Eait, tt lll.metl Meridian, bat (I ltd nolle ol Intention to mtka Final "ra-jMr Proof, 10 N latillib claim to lb land abova darihi h. foraOront. W. P.rm.n, V. B. Corainlailon.r.at bit office at Condon. Orccon en th Mia i.. i D ember wia Claimant namei wltnaew rK.uu irn klm and Manball W. n'elaboni of Clam. Or. (on, and Conrad Icbott and T. C. aiabl al Olti, Oregon, C. W. Moors Reenter. ATTRACT flXE&TlQN . 1 Ml 1 fin A GOOD POSITION' Can be had by ambitious vounor men and ladies in the field of "Wireless" or Railway. Teleir- raphy. Since the eight-hour law became effective, and since the Wireless companies are estab lishing stations throughout the country, there is a shortaee of telegraphers. Positions paybe- einners from $70 to $90 ner month, with good chance of ad vancement. The National Tel egraph Institute of Portland, Or econ. onert.es bi'y nffioinl (nafl. tutions in America, under super vision of R. R. and Wireles Offi cials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details.' Oregon The Last Call of the West. Did Too see this beautiful ar ticle picturing Oregon In four colors in November SUNSET? $25,000 azine on a series of articles suburblj illustrated in four colors picturing and describing the attractions and resources of The Wonderland of the Pacific We Will send yon the nest three issues of SUNSET com mencing with the special Dee ember in which begins the beat aerial Novel of the year, "Tie Spell," byC. N. ft A. M. Wll iiamson and a suburbly Illus trated article 1st fonr colon on Ban Francisco -the Ezpoaltion City; and in addition wo will include a copy of the Novem ber issue containing the beau tifully illiisUated article on Oregon. - AD for 25c Stamps or Coin. SUNSETate aSS Magazine SO DOES AN AD. IN THIS PAPER! And an ad. ATTRACTS BUSINESS I Let Us Boom Your Trade. The Hotel Oregon has the most up-to-date service of any hotel in the countv Unsurnaaa. ed dining service Monogram) Restaurant Best Service in the City. Reasonable Rates B. L. Jarvis.Prop. EAST SIDE MAIN STREET You can get any magazine printed at astonishingly low rates if subscribed for in con nection with the Globe SKATING RINK OPEN FOR ALL ENGAGE MENTS. RAY DUNN, MANAGER CONDON, ORECON .....X-Mis Sale of. Winter Millinery I Need Room for My New Goods and this Sale Will Continue Until The Goods are Sold. The Ladles are Invited to Call and SEE THESE Rare BARGAINS. e Mrs. M.E. Summers. D. H. Hildebrand Draying and Transfer. Light and Heavy Hauling. Job work and Trunks a specialty. For Ice phone 6x. Condon, Oregon. 1 SHOE SHOP-PRIZE GALLERY faatlWtMiiel feees-hei I4w. JOHN DELPH, Proprietor I-, . OU!0 MI.I AMI) HOI mm. achuot ap.iu wi.t 1 .1. HI (5, jvulcw I h la4a. hf. J.-.ra J.iuyfui'. a.iO I CMiUm.ia Uairaami, IvaTuniw OaaViua. G.A.BARR, Practical Painter laiide Decoratinf, Paperhanging, Staining and Varniihing. All Work Guaranteed. CONDON, llOX T i OHKGON MISSPITTMAN "Wishes to announce that she baa decided to place her large stock of MILLINERY on sale at actual cost in order to make room for new goods. f Summit Street SEED CATALOG KtAOY lO MAIL Tba taao1a Sm4 Catalo et the Wear- uviuuaa loariiiienetwrn GOOD Mad-Mad far thU Calalas aad aal tVa bMt. Wrila mtrm la lha CHAS. a LILLY CO, Seattle. WoJ 1 D r km We Thank You! Our Thanks are due to our loyal customers of the past year those having only small accounia as well as those carrying larger ones. FOR THE YEAR OF 1911 We pledge you the same courte ous treatment, and the same con servative management, the same care for your interests that they have had the paatyear. Condon National Bank GEO.RDUKEK, Pres. A.GREINER, Vlce-Pres. WntWehrlL F.T.HURLBUBT, CasH E, J.CIough. I