CONDON GLOBE, FRIDAY FEBRUARY , mi.
THE GQNDQN GLOBE
A rrocmti Republltaa Nwipt
LESLIE K. HARLAN
iHMUbet.
80B3CRIPTION PRICS. II.M PER TEAIS.
SUairedet Feat 0meMCwa.Ora(a, a.
Published I! Tory Frlilae.
WIDE RANGE OF OREGON
PRODUCTS
The following article, written
by John Scott Mills, was pub
lished in Tuesday's Oregonian
and is of inestimable benefit to
the homeseeker:
Homeseekers should invest
igate the splendid opportunities
which Oregon offers. The im
pression has gone abroad that
this is a fruit growing st&te and
that general farming is not
profitable. This is a mistake.
All kinds of deciduous fruits do
well. Oregon apples are leaders
in the world's markets. Better
pears, peaches, apricots, prunes,
cheries and berries are not grown
anywhere. These are exploited
products.
Portland is the second largest
wheat exporting city in the
United States. Condon in Gill
iam County. Oregon, was, two
years ago, the largest primary
shipping point in the country
The Willamette Valley Has pro
duced as high as 100 bushels of
wheat to the acre, and through
out the grain belt of the state
the yield will run from 25 to 40
bushels. Barley and oats give
equally good returns. Owing to
the cool nights, corn does not
mature so well as in the warmer
localittes of the Middle West,
but it ripens suffciently for feed.
Dairying is one of the import
ant industries, and at the same
time one of the most neglected
callings. Oregon presents as
favorable conditions for dairy
ing as can be found anywhere
in'the world. Western Oregon
has a climate which permits
feeding on the range at all sea
sons. The animals do not re
quire housing, and when the
forage in the field is limited the
kale and other root crops provide
abundant milk producing food.
As a separate industry or as an
adjunct to the farm, a dairy
herd will pay a big profit A
large percentage of the butter
used in Oregon is exported from
the Eastern states.
Poultry raising is profitable,
the favorable climate conditions,
immunity from disease and high
prices which prevail at all times
render the raising of chickens
and turkeys profitable. The
market is never supplisd with
the home product. California
and the states of the Middle
West are relied upon for poultry
and eggs.
The livestock industry is also
sadly neglected. Better prices
are paid at the stockyards in
Portland than at Omaha or Chi
ago. The supply 13 totally inad
equate. ThePacifb Northwest
annually imports 18,000,000
worth of meat products, and
Oregon is a large contributer to
the sum paid out The condi
tions for raising cattle, horses
and sheep are ideal in many
sections. Alfalfa used for fat-
ening purposes so nearly meets
every requirement that little
grain is needed to put animals in
fine condition for the block. As
a horseraising section, the Ore
gon product rival the animal
"bredinole Kaintuck." Coach
and draft animals command the
best market prices. Pure bred
dairy cattle are moneymakers.
The finer breeds of sheep here
are sold to growers in America
and Europe. ''
Vegetable gardening is a
moneymaking proposition. The
anil and climate are adapted to
every variety, the yeild is almost
incredibly large and the quality
is unsurpassed. The large and
smaller cities are the market
places and good prices are always
received.
Farming on a large scale is
possible. Intensive farming is
success. It does not matter
what manner of soil cultivation
the homeseeker has engaged in
elswhere, he will find it possible
to engage in a similiar occupation
in Oregon. He can plant with
the assurance that he will real-,
for crop failures are practically
unknown. There are localities
where dry farming is the method
pursued and other sections
where irrigation is resorted to.
Wrong ideas prevail concern
ing Oregon. The prevailing im
pression that there is constant
rainfall here is erroneous. The
oreciDitation in the Willamette
Valley is 40 inches. Marietta,
Ohio, has more rain than Port
land. So has Charleston, S. C.
St Louis, Mo., and Albany, N.
Y. averages as much. Wash
ington, D. C. has 41 inches.
During the Summer there is no
rain from July until October and
irrigation projects are considered
in the Willamette Valley. Far
ther Inland the precipitation is
ess. Central Oregon does not,
in most parts, have to exceed 10
inches. This does away with
the rain bugaboo.
Anything that will grow any
where in the temperate zone
will do better in Oregon. No
one need have an orchard un
less he so desires, ihere art
prosperous farmers by the hun
dredinthe state who hav'nta
fruit tree on their land. Some
have family orchards.
Commercial orchards pay, and
pay big money. So does wheat
growing. Ditto as to stock
poultry and every outdoor in
dustry or occupation.
Oregon has a diversity of call
ings equal to any section, sur
pased by no state.in the Union,
and has homes for millions,
TheDresent DODulation is less
than 700,000. Seven million can
pe taken care of and everyone
can raise what he desires. We
cannot get away from the excel!
ence of our fruit products. We
are, however, just as good along
every other line of husbandry.
Land prices are not high, except
in certain sections. Epually
productive land can be had for
a rood deal less money. It is
not necessary to pay a fancy
price.
fool you Into reaching: (Kit and miasmr
them, but you weren't reaching out at
Kuste you vtmply awnnf at a whit
trMk aa It hurled past, and If you
took a full arm swing the ball waa
tone and In the catcher! hands before
you had half flutshed the swinging
motion.
"The convincing proof of Ruale'i ter
rible speed waa title: If any other
pitcher hit a man the man swore,
limped a moment and went to Bret.
If Rusle hit a man the man retired
from the ganio and sometime went
to the hospital. To be bit by Rusle
wa worse than to have an ordinary
man smash you with a rock." New
York World.
He Didnt Knew Them.
The late Rer. Horatio Btebbtns of
San Francisco waa a man of large
mind ami uoble powers, but more fa
miliar with the world of Intellectual
and scholastic Interests than with triv
ial and timely tiling. Ilia household
was blessed with a charmlug daughter
who grew up tall and beautiful, com
nut ruling the admiration of all who saw
her.
One day a visitor euld to the good
doctor: Doctor, your diiUBhter grows
more charmlug day by day. Why,
she's a regular Clboou girl."
Ah, thauk you, thank you," replied
the doctor In his beat manner. When
the visitor had Rone, turning to hit
wife the doctor asked. "Mr dear, who
are the GlbsonsT" San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
A Change For the Better.
The nine-year-old boy of a Baltimore
family who la compelled by his par
ents to practice dally upon the piano
may not be a clever performer, but he
has a pretty shrewd notion of the
worth of an Instrument, as well as
rather mature wit, as la evldeuced by
an Incident In the household not long
since.
Ills father upon returning home
from a week's nbseuce beard toe led
Dluralmr sway at the piano.
When did you learn that new piece.
son?' asked the parent.
It Isn't a new piece, dad," answer
ed the boy. "The piano baa been
tuned." LIppIncott's.
RUSIE'S TERRIFIC SPEED.
lis Thunderbolt Dslivsry Terrorized
the Batters.
A veteran ball player who baa bat'
ted aealnst nearly all of the noted
pitchers in the last twenty years nam
ed Amos Rusle as the universal stand
ard of speed in shooting the ball across
the rubber.
"There have been many fast pitch'
era In baseball, and all of tbem in their
time when they cut loose for fair have
baffled the best of bitters with their
speed, but you will notice that when
fast pitchers are spoken of the one
remark is always made, 'Has he the
speed that Amos Rusle had? And,
I think, it will be that way forever.
As long as great names are remember
ed or baseball Is the nation a game
Rusle will remain the champion speed
merchant, the one pitcher who could
send in the ball faster than any one
else that ever lived. When you say
'fast as .Rusle' you don't mean it,
either; you only wish to show that
your favorite pitcher is a very speedy
boy.
"Words fall really to describe the
speed with which Rusie sent the ball,
He waa a man of great width, great
strength and the ability to put every
ounce of his weight into the pitch,
Coupled with this he had a set of daz
zling curves which were manufactured
with the same effort required to pro
duce the speed. Borne men can throw
a straight ball with great force, but
have to slow up in order to develop
curves, but Rusle drove In a curved
ball with all of bis tremendous power.
"Facing Rusle to a timid man was
like going into battle must be to an
inexperienced soldier. The distance
was shorter then. Rusle had the
whole box to move around in Instead
of being chained to a slab, and he
simply drove the ball at you with the
force of a cannon. I have stood up
to all the great pitchers of nearly
twenty years, I -have seen scores of
them come and .go, and; none of. them
Inspired the ' terror In a batsman'
heart that was put there by the
mighty Rusle. The ball was like
white streak tearing past you without
time to balance yourself, figure the
course of the ball or take aim at it
The tVJowa with the wide curve might
r"or tale, Trade, Wanted. Lets,
round, tirauod, Stolen
and ftll Wotloea
AlladrartUlns ran sndar tble bead will
itm uhaiird at Hi ml ul lOv u.t Un lot ih.Srat
Imiw and to per Un lur each vucin Uaw.
Nothing but first class work
done at Cora Stevenson'a Pana
torium. Ladies' and mens'
clothes cleaned and pressed.
Telephone your iuel wants to
the Arlington Lumber Co, and
we will do the rest We are
now receiving our winter's sup
ply and while same is coming in
we are making a reduction in
nrice. Dont wait until snow
flies.
She Won.
He was a philosopher and a talker.
She was a woman of action. Tbey
stood together on the bridge and
watched a tug that was hauling a long
Hue of barges up the river.
Look there, my dear, said he.
"Such Is life. The tug Is like the msn,
working and tolling, while the barges,
like the women, are"
His wife gave him no time to finish
the sentence. "I know," she said,
"The tug does all the blowing and the
barges bear all the burden."
Net 80 Bad.
"What's the worst you can say about
hlmr
He hasn't an honest hair In bis
bead."
"Well, that's bad enough."
"Oh, not so bad as you think.
mean he wears a wig." Birmingham
Age-Herald.
A Dining Hint.
Fletcher says you should "hold your
faco down" when you are eating, so
that your tongue will hang perpendic
ularly In your mouth. To do this most
comfortably get down on your bands
and knees when you eat, explains the
Chicago Record-Herald.
There is but one virtue the eternal
sacrifice of self. Oearge Sand.
The O. K. Barber Shop, most
up-to- date shop, skillful work
men, sanitary.
Classllled ftdvertltlnrj
Eat your Sunday dinner at the
lotel Oregon
We clean and press all kinds
of men's and ladies' clothes All
work guaranteed, ora Steven
son
The Sunday dinner at the Ore
iron Hotel is Becoming more
popular each week
Two lots in Condon to trade
for young horses or young cat
tie, heifers preferred
Graves & Weinke Co
The Summit Hotel serves
chicken dinners every Sunday.
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 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.
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 Again
Goods". S.B. Barker Co.
Read in December Sunset Msg
azine "SAN FRANCISCO THE
EXPOSITION CITY." Superbly
Illustrated in Four Colors. Now
on sale. -All News Stands. 15
cents.
Notice of Final Settlement
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Gilliam County.
In the Hatter cf the Estate of Mary
E. Ham, Deceased.
The undersigned administrator of the
above named estate having filed his
final account in the above entitled
Court, and the Court having fixed Mon
day the 30th day of January, 1911, at
the hour of 10:00 A.M. of said day 'at
the court room of the above entitled
Court in the Court House in Condon
Oregon, as the time and place for hear
ing of the said final account, and all
objections thereto.
Notice is hereby given to the heirs,
creditors'and all persons interested in
said estate to file their objections to
said final account, if any.they have, on
or before the said date set for final
hearing.
P. L. Ham, Admin
istrator of the estate of Mary E. Ham-Deceased.
Notice For Publication
Department of lb. interior.
U.S. Und ufflce at To. Dalles, Orecoa, No
rember 1Mb 1910.
Notice U hereby siren thai Kdiar gchott
ol OWx, Oregon, who, on October 2Srd, 1903,
made nomeeteed, No. 147U Serial No. OTfrM, lur
E(NWK. NHSW.Sae. Twp I ., kanfS 21
Eaat, Willamette Meridian, baa fltad noUee ol
Intention lo make final fHe-)rear Proof, to ei
tabllib claim lo the land abort deacrlbed, be
(ore George W. Parman, u. B. Commtealoner, at
bla office at Condon, Oregon on the Mtb sa of
December 1910.
Claimant names at wltneaeei: Charles Wtl
klna and Manball W. Welibona of Clem, Ore
son, and Conrad Scbott and T. C. Mottle of
Olex, Oregon.
C. W. efoore Raeleter.
A GOOD POSITION
; Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
"Wireless" or Railway Teleg
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 pay be
gtnners from $70 to iH) per
month, with good cliance of ad'
vancement. ' The National Tel
egraph Institute of Portland,.
egon, operates six .official insti
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 You see this beautiful ar
ticle picturing Oregon In four
colors in November SUNSET?
AAA to bln.g spent
pJ,VUU br Sunset Mag
azine on a series of articles
suburbly Illustrated In four
colors picturing and describing
the attrastions and resources of
The Wonderland of the
Pacific
We Will send yon the next
three issues of SUNSET com
mencing with the special Dec
ember in which begins the best
serial Novel of the year, "TVs
Spelt," by C. N. & A. M. Wll
Ilamson and suburbly Illus
trated article in four colors on
San Francisco the Exposition
City; and in addition we will
include a copy of the Novem
ber issue containing the beau
tifully Illustrated article on
. Oregon. ' ' "
AO (or 25c Stajnpi or Coin.
sunseksse:
Magazine
ATTRACT
ATTJ5MTXON
I
SO DOES AN AD.
IN THIS PAPER 1
And an d. ATTRACTS
BUSINESS I
Let Us Doom Your Trade.
The Hotel Oregon has the
most up-to-date service of any
hotel in the county Unsurpass
ed dining service
Monogram
Restaurant
Best Service in the
City.
Reasonable Rates
B. L. Jarvis.I
EAST SIDE MAIN
You can get any ,,nc
printed at astonishingly Iu.mj
rates if subscribed for in con
nection with the Globe
SKATING
RINK
OPEN FOR ALL ENGAGE
MENTS. RAY DUNN, MANACER
CONDON, OREGON
X-Mai Sale of
Winter Millinery
1 Need Room for My New
Goods and this Sale Will
Continue Until The Goods
are Sold. The Lad lea are
Jnvlted w 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.
SHOE SHOP-PRIZE GALLERY
'eat Dean lea el
mmi Hue Sam.
JOHN DELPH, Proprietor
N
1 a. SplaJU Hew4laj eJ Iter rvfciwi lor
I onmTi.l Attn liut ,
aitauonaalal!ulUe. II Ilk Hrhool aeHrW.
I tvtat flr., uraeiaier Uucal M j ot or II
I rn Mcbsol ofMA. iwnt. I J, l u I O. Ceulc. Krwa.
1 tili TlaT luirm iUiXAiutea.0. H. 0., rum.
I Oacuiuu Dsn aaan I. funaaan Oajutua.
C.A.BARR, Practical Painter
Inside Decorating, Paperhangiog, Staining and Varnishing.
AU Work Guaranteed.
CONDON,
DOX T A
OUISCJON
MISS PITTMAN
Wishes to announce that she
has dsclded to place her large
stock of
MILLINERY
on sale at actual cost In order
to make room for new goods.
Summit Street
SEED
CATALOG
READY TO MAIL
The Udhi Sm4 CrtaUt of th. W.et
LiUr'eCaiaUs. V Itl 1 ro 4ep.wl
a GOOD M-d Mad (or thta Calaloa
k kut. Writ saw a tha
CHAS. H. LILLY CO, Seattle, Wa
ffrflf
1
i
i
a
We Thank You!
Our Thanks are due to our loyal
customers of the past year those
having only Bmall accounts 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 paat year. ,
Condon National Bank
GEO.B.DUKEK. Irea. 'A.GRELNKU Vlce-Pres.
Wm.WehrlL F.T.HUBLBURT, Cash. E.J.Cloukh.