' THE CONDON GLOBE. FRIDAY. 'AUG. 11.
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THl.UTTUSTiCIIO
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First National Bank
CONDON, OREGON
DIRECTORS:
S. B. Barker, Jay Bowerfnan,
CO. Purtwood, Wm. Wehrli,
ROY A L
TABLE
BREAD
Four Loaves for 25c.
sou) at ; . ,
Price's Cash Grocery Store
..Keller's
Located Above Price's Grocery
Our Styles Are Up-to-date, q All Work Re
ceives Prompt Attention And Is Done Neatly.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS
Geo. McKAY, Tailor Shop.
. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING
Lancaster Building Opposite The Graves & Van
Slype Drug Store,. Condon, Oregon.
Gilliam Farm For Sale.
1G0 acres of the best farm land
in GiHiam County is offered for
sale at the wonderfully low price
of $14.00 per acre. Plenty of
water on land and ia only five
mile to Condon on good road.
For lull particulars call oil
address, P. L. Morrill, ,
Condon, Oregon.
or
Treasurer's Notice.
All outstanding warrauta are
payable upon presentation. In
terest ceases after March 18 1911.
J. A. McMqrris,
Treasurer of GUIlnm county, Oregon
Notice to Users of City Water.
i: Notice 13 hereby given to each
one using water from the city
mains that they must pay their
water rent before the eleventh
of each month. Otherwise their
water will be shutolT immediate
ly and will not be turned on
again until a penalty, of $1 is
paid. Marshal Keeney will col
' lect no more water rents. 1
treasurer's Notice.
All outstanding city warrants
up to and including. No. 14G5 wilt
; be paid upon presentation at my
office. Interest ceases after
July 14 th, 1911.
II. A. Hartshorn,
: City Treasurer.
THE LITTLEST GIRL
Will receive the same cour
teous treatment and tril
lion t our market you
would receive tf you called
personally. Prices Un low
it, quality considered. ,
CONDON MEAT CO.
J. F. Reisacher,
F. M. Pliter. ,
QUEEN
Studio..
F. C. KELLER
Professional Directory.
LAWYERS
T. A. Weinke
Attorney a-at-Law
Ofllct 111 Condon Nul l Bank Did.
Condon,
Oregon
Geo. W. Parman
; Attornevat-Law '-
.f U. 3. Commiatlonar i'
C.rerul Attention afven to all butt
hum cntriwlcl lu my car..
Condon,
Oregon
DOCTORS
J. F. Wood, M. D.
Physician & Surgeon
Condon,
Oregon
L. L. Taylor, M.D.V.
VETERINARY '.
Physician and Surgeon ;
Condon.' ' ' ' 1 ' Oregon
. AUCTIONEERS
Wayne Grider V
AUCTIONEER
Condpn, 4.
Legal Advertisements
Im Tm CouxTr CouitT or thi Stati
or Orbqon rv Gilliam Couxnr
In th matu-r of the estate of Benja-
mln II. McKIttrlck, deceased.
' ' CITATION
To all the heirs known and unknown
of Benjamin M. McKlttirlck, decease
ad to all persona Interested in the es
tate of Benjamin M. McKIttrlck, de
ceased; Cresting;
By ordar of thla Court you ara here
by eiUd and required to appear before
the Judge of this Court at the court
room thereof at Condon, Gilliam County
State of Oregon on or before the 4th
day of September, 1911, at 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day and there to show
eauae if any you have why an order
should not be granted and made by
thia Court licensing David Mason Ad
miniatrator herein to sell the following
real property belonging to said estate
for the purpose of paying the funeral
expenses and other debts and charges
against aaid estate situate in Gilliam
County, State of Oregon, to-wit:
All of the West Aalf of the North
east Quarter; the East Half of the
Northwest Quarter of Section Twenty
three 231 Township Two 2 North of
Range Twenty-one (211 East of the
Willamette Meridian in Oregon.
Witness Hon. H. Ai Thiessen, Judge
of the County Court of Gilliam County
State Of Oregon with the seal of aaid
Court affixed this 8rd day of August,
1911.
H. A. Thiessen
County Judge of
Gilliam County, State of Oregon.
Attest; Chas. H. Horner
County Clerk of
Gilliam County, Bute of Oregon.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
GILLIAM COUNTY
David Cantwell,
' Plaintiff,
VS
W. L. Barker, and
SUMMONS
Annie L. Barker, hus
band and wife,
Defendants.
To W. L. Barker and Annie L.
Bar
ker, husband and wife:
In th nkmf of the state of Oregcr,
You and each of you are hereby re
quired and commanded to appear and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
on file herein, on or before the 14th
day of September, 1911, and if you fail
so to appear and answer, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in the complaint, which is
for a decree against the defendants W.
L. Barker and Annie L. Barker, hus-
band and wife, for speckle performance
of a certain verbal contract with Dav
id Cantwell In the year 1907, under
which the plaintiff went into possession
of Lots Five and Six in Block Thirty of
Condon & Cornish's Addition, Condon,
Oregon, ; ana immediately after fc'oing
into possession the plaintiff erected val
uable improvements thereon; and for a
decree against said defendants, having
the same force and effect aa a deed
from said defendants to cover all of
Lot five and Six in Block Thirty of
Condon & Cornish's Addition to Condon
Oregon, according to the map or plat
thereof on file with the Clerk of Gilliam
County, Oregon.
This summons is served upon you by
publication hereof in the Condon Globe
for a period of six consecutive weeks,
seven issues, beginning with the issue
dated July 28th and ending with the is
sue dated September 8th, 1911; by or
der of the honorable D. R. Parker,
Judge of the Hth judicial district, made
and entered on the 22nd day of July,
1911.
T. A. WEINKE,
Attorney for plaintiff.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
, . GILLIAM COUNTY
In the matter of the Estate of William
Franklin 'settlemier, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Sophron-
ia Settletnier, executrix of ' the estate
of William Franklin Settlemier.deceas-
ed, having filed in the above entitled
court her final account of the adminis
tration of said estate, and asking for
her discharge of executrix of said es
tate, the enoxoration of her bondsmen,
and for a decree of distribution of said
eBtate; and Monday the 28th day of
August, 1911 at 10 o'clock a. m., at the
at the court room of said court in the
ity of Condon,' Oregon, said county,
has been appointed by the said court
as the time for the settlement and hear
ing of first and final account, and her
discharge, as prayed for, at . which
time and place any and all persons in
terested in said estate may appear and
file exception! in writing ,to Bald first
and final -account ' anti her discharge,
and contest th)& Bame, V "' '
Sophronia Ejvira Settlemier, '
. Executrix for said estate.
T. A; Weinke. Attorney . -
- '''.' '.' for Executrix, j
T HP A T lWrU B.f
StL ITEMS
Geo.
FoSBil
we-k.
Stevenson drove the
stage a few trips this
Miss Bessie Lafferty is working
at the post office.
' ine summit Hotel serve
chicken dinners every Sunday
They aru the best in the city.
P. N. Bennett is ths new laun
derer at the Condon Stenm Laun
dry and is a specialist on all kinds
of starched work Mr. Shaw, the
proprietor of the laundry, is now
able to handle all kinds of
work.
In the August Woman's Home
Companion, on "the Doctor's
page," the author talks with
great good sense abonlhome san
itation in summer. Following is
some good advice about the ice
box.
. "It seems scarcely necessary to
say here that a dirty, ill-kept
ice-box is grave danger to health
Of course, the modern porcelain
or glass-lined cabinets are most
desirable and very easy kept
clen. , Unfortunately, these are,
as yet, not for the majority,
However, a sanitary ice-box
18
possible to every housewife who
demands it. Be careful not to
spill food on the shelves; cover
closely all eatables to be put away
insist upon clean ice; scrub and
scald the interior of the ice box
with strong soda-water once
week, completing the operation
by pouring down the drain a sol
ution of Piatt's Chlorides, an
odorless disinfectant. An ice
box drain should never be close
ly connected with the general
sewerge system, unless this has
been done in a perfectly sanitary
way, by a responsible plumber.
To save the constant emptying
of the wast water, a rubber tube
may be- fitted over th small
dram-pipe in the bottom of the
ice-box. and led out of doors
through a small hole in the floor
and other necessary . outlets, be
mg finally carried away as sur
face-water."
ATTENTION
Any good,industrious,honeBt,
farmer having an outfit and wish
ingtotake up a good farming
proposition in central Alberta
will do well to communicate with
J.H.Watts,548 Fourth Street,Ed
monton, Alberta. , If the right
man should need a little financial
aid for the first year, I would be
pleased to assist him somewhat
Write immediately to the above
address.
The Hotel Oregon has the
most up-to-date service of any
hotel in the county Unsurpass
ed dining service
Counter Diplomacy.
"I think you will like this gooCs,
madam," urged a salesman in a Euclid
avenue shop. "It is just the thing for
stout, middle aged lady.'
"Sir!" squealed the customer tn a
rage. The clerk saw his faux pas and
recovered himself quickly.
Pardon me," he smiled, "I mistook
you for the young lady who was In.
here yesterday looking for something
for her grandmother. Now that I look
at you again, I see that this was an
older person. Now, If you are buying
tot yourself , we have something over
nere mat" .
71S1DEAVE.
"fetyapeCf.and affpurpogf.
Phone ITlain 6434
POPE PIUS X
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Pope ' Plus X, ' whose .health, ac
cording to reports from Rome, Is very
poor, and hie condition Is giving grave
concern.
WOMAN IN CHAIN GANG
Prisoner Required to Don Bloomers
' and Work on Street
lola, Kan. Iola city officials with
the'; exception of Municipal Judge
ffmeltzer, are up In arms because a
woman has been sentenced to don a
pair of bloomers and join' the street
tang from the city jail. Judge Smelt
ser sentenced Mrs. Ella Reese to the
street gang and ordered that the city
officials provide her with bloomers.
"Mrs. Reese," said Judge Smeltzer,
"Is lust as guilty as men companions
arretted with her. They are working
on the streets and she must do so. It
Is no punishment to allow her to go
to Jail and live at the expense of the
cHy. Mrs. Reese was sentenced to
work on the streets, and this court's
orders must.be carried out"
Leconte la Proclaimed President
Port An Prince, Haytl. The first
division of the revolutionary army en
tered the capital Sunday and Imme
diately proclaimed General Cincin
natus Leconte chief executive. Gen
eral Leconte's "election the presi
dency seems assured. The city re
mains calm. .
COURT ORDER ENDS -
DESHOINER STRIKE
Des Moines. The Des Moines city
street car atrike, with 600 men out
foUowed by riot lasting all day, cam
to. an abrupt end when District Judge
Degraff issued a, mandatory writ of
injunction at the- request of the city
of - Des -. Moines, directing General
'Manager J. R. Karrlgan of the com
pany.; to at -once reinstate Conductor
Hiatt,. whose discharge started the
strike; and ateo.oitderlng members of
the street car merfs union, to return
to work. :
The strik&'of the Des Moines street
car men was .directed against Gen
eral Manager ) Harrlgan. of the - car
company, who refused to arbitrate an
agreement i of Unreel years' ago and
discharged Conductor Hiatt for Insub
ordination.' ' .' , ... i :
International!. Organizer; Fay f the
Carmen's Union announced that the
union would obey the mandate issued
by Judge 'Degraff and tbeWn have'
returned to worb v
O. N. G. at Maneuvers.
Columbia Beach, Ore. Twelve hun
dred men, ' making Up practtcaUy, all
of - the Oregon National Guard, are
under canvas In three big camps at
Columbia Beach and , Fort '' Stevens .
The troops will ' remain in the field
for ten daya for coast .'defense ma
neuvers and field Instructions.
THE MARKETS.',
' " ' Portland. 1
' "Wheat Track prices: ; Club, 76c,"
bluestem, 81c; red Russian, 74c.
Barlejr Feed. $24.50 pter ton. '
Oats No.ri White, JJ4 per ton.
Hay Timothy, valleyj. 116; alfalfa,
in 4 -
Butter Creamery, 28c-
Eggs Ranch, 27c. ?
Hops 1910 crop, 29cy 1909 20c;.
contracts, 30c. ''
Wool Eastern . Owson, 9lc;
Willamette VaUey, 16 17c. ,
Mohair Choice, 37;.
' Seattle. "'
Wheat Bluestem, ?i2c; Club 77c;!
red Russian, 76a. , : :.
Barley 126 per ton.. "' J- ;
; Oats 125. per ton. j, ,i j ;
Eggs 30c. r ; ' ;
Hay Timothy, Jlfi pernomi alfalfa.
116 per ton. . ; , i
' MIDDLE NAMES.
fhey Used te Be Illegal AeeWina U
Old Enalith Law.
Middle - names, bard a it it to
tredit ia this generation, were once
illegal. The old English law was
very definite as to tbo naming of
children and, according to Coke,
"a man cannot hare two names of
baptism." "It is requisite," this
law goes on, "that the purchaser be
named by the name of hit baptism
and hit surname, and that special
beed be taken to the name of bap
tism." - .,
Royal penonages hate alwayt
been allowed to have more thss s
fiven name, bat t late at 2600, it
is taid, there were only four persons
in all England who had two given
names. In 1620 the Mayflower tail
ed for America, and there was not
a man or woman npon it who bad
middle name.
Even a century and a half ago
double names were very uncommon.
The English used to dodge the lav
at timet by ingeniously compound
ing names. Thus on old parish reg
isters in England there it occasion
ally teen tuch combinations at Fan
natabilia, which it Fanny and Sibyl
joined together, and Annameriar,
made up of Anna and Maria. Maria
ia one of the earliest middle namet
of record for boyt. It wat given ia
honor of the Virgin Mary. At much
at they dared, beginning along ia
the eighteenth century, parents
evaded the "one name law." ).
Bat even at late at 100 yean ago
custom wat against the middle
name. If the namet of the Vignert
of the Declaration of Independence
be looked over it will be found that
only three of them had middle
names. The first five presidents of
the United States had only one
name each George Washington,
John Adams, Thomas Jefferson,
Jamet Madison and James Monroe.
Before Grant, eighteenth of the
line, there were only three doable
named executives- John Qnincy
Adams, William Henry Harrison
and Jamet Knox Polk
When middle namet got going
and became the fashion, the law
having dropped into disuse, parents
went to work combining namet for
their offspring enthusiastically. One
custom wat done away with in Eng
land in consequence of this, the
plan of naming the eldest ton for -the
estate, particularly when he suc
ceeds to that estate through hit
mother. Thia old idea, ia still fol
lowed to some-extent in thia cans
try by the mother' t maiden name
being given to, the eldest ton. It
identifies the boy when he grows to
manhood and so hat a positive val
ue. Harper'a.sv '
. .. Force' of Habit - . I -j
In the furniture department of a
big store chiffoniers with a patent
drawer that could be opened with
out palling it out were on exhibi
tion. All day long the clerk packed
and unpacked the drawers of that
chiffonier,' showing how easy it was
to etow away gloves, veils, blouses
and men's shirts and collars. Dar
ing one of the demonstration the
manager of the department stopped
to watch him.
. "Why don't you distribute things
a little more evenly?" 'he asked.
"Why do you devote the four to;
drawers to women's ' appaxel an-
chuck everything belonging to men
in the bottom drawer?"
"I guess," said the clerk, "I did
it from force of habit. Ton
have been married for fifteen years,
and I forgot there was any place
except the bottom'drawer for a man
to put his clothes." New .York
Sun. v : - , -v
. First Type Printed Book. '
. The first book printed with type,
according to Pettigrew, was the
Latin Bible published by John Gu
tenberg at Layence, about 1455, but
Haydn is inclined to assign a some
what dater date to this, making the
book of Psalms, , by Faust and
Bchoeffer, printed on Aug. 14, 1457,
the first book. V '
The Gutenberg book is called the
Mazarin Bible, having first been
found in the library of Cardinal
Mazarin.
There are only twenty copies of
this first edition known to exist, and
the workmanship in type, ink and
paper far exceeds that of any of the
iXubsequont editions for 200 years.
Exchange. . ,.w.a
. Tale of a Bird. .
A little four-year-old boy living
In, a country town disturbed and
tcxk somo eggs from under a sitting
hen belonging to a neighbor. . The
neigi'tbor complained to the boy's
motlnr, who later called her- boy
to her and began to reprove him
when he broke in with the question,
"Who told you - : '
The.mother said: "A little bird
told ad,.' Now,, tell me,' how many
eggs didyouke?" ,1
The little-boy stammering). said:
"Well, well! Why didn't the bird
tell1 you tho whole of It?" Stray
Stories. ' '
Oregon
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