Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
THE CONDON GLOBE - tuu rnwnnw n nor Treasurer's Notice. . Correspondence ric ornctAL ffEwsTATEn or Gilliam covtry All warrants jssued prior to o-l M THE July 5, 1911 are will be paid upon Published Ertry Friday by The . Entered m aeeond claaa mail Matter CONDON, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1911. Advertising Rates:. Display Advertising - Single issue, 20 cents per inch; two issues, IS cents per inch per issue, regular current advertising, 12 1-2 cents per inch per issue. Local Advertising - 10 cents per lise for first insertion; S cents per line each ad ditional insertion. Legal Advertising - 10 cents per line per issue. Subscription Rates: (In Advance) - One Year Six Months CAN TAFT BE re-elected if he is nominated by the Republi can convention? The question is (riving Republicans all over the country grave concern. The cold facts of the case are disquieting. In 1910. eleven states that were republican in 1908, went democratic These states are Colorado, Conneticut, Indiana, Maine, Massachussetts, Missouri, Montana, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and We&t Virginia, Under the new apportion ment these states will have 185 of the 631 votes in the electoral college. If the states should vote in 1912 as they did in 1910. the Democrats would win 325 to 206. The republican nominee must gain not less than 60 electoral votes. The opposition to the admin istration has been intensified rath CAN TAFT BE ELECTED er than mollified since the 1910 el IF NOMINATED? ection and it is quite as likely that as a Presidential candidate would lose in this and other western states that were kept in the repub lican column in 1910 largely because of Progressive candidates for Congress, as that he would gain ground lost in 1910. On the oth er hand, the facts show also that the progressive republicans gain ed strength while the administration or standpatters were losing. In 1910 the standpatters lost some eighty seats in Congress, but the progressives doubled their delegation in the lower house. The progressive states now number twelve and indications come from every part of the country that in the republican and democratic parties alike is a desire to support for president a candidate repre senting the progressive republican movement The progressives believe that only by the nomination of a progressive republican candidate can the republican party win in 1912 and they are mak ing a fight to control the convention to nominate a progressive and insure victorv. THE CITY OF Cincinnati owns a railroad known as the Cin cinnati Southern. It runs fram Cincinnati south 300 miles to Chattanooga, Tenessee. It was built in the 70s and cost some $30,000,000. In 1896 some agents of Wall Street magnates offered to buy the road for $19,000,000, provided they should not be required to pay the money before the expiration of 100 years, and in the meantime should have posessiorj of the road. Absured as this offer was, it was accepted by the City Council and a vuable property would have thus WHY TAFT DISLIKES THE been practically given away but for m uumiuu ji, an viu omlc mff wuii;u ui uauc ally transfer of ownership without a referendum vote. Accordingly an election was ordered. The Wall If l l. I, J? I. V 1 1 1 ' f street schemers spent money like water. Boss Cox ordered his henchmen to turn in and work for the "sale." The daily papers either heartily supported the scheme or kept Bilent An obscure radical weekly, THE Common Cause, long since gone out of exist- son oa xw to tVa nrylxr n4noi in fr Jm ntr fs AnaHnrAfinnlln sww-istnA V. in spite of all this the people voted down the proposition. An interesting incident of this rampaign was the fact that Chas. P. Taft, "Brother Charley," was, for reasons of his own, a frantic shouter for the "sale" and through his paper, the Times Star, urged Council to pass the proposition and as frantically urg ed tne voters to sustain it. is it any wonder after such an experi ence that the Taft brothers are violent opponents of the initiative and referendum? UOS55S5S! Fall....... Fashions 9f W mm ..Klondike Flour.. if wit Wit Prompt rihting '' For Glob Pwblishinf Company. at the Port office at Condon, Orcfon $1.60 1.00 nisi rttnli In. 1 MY STOCK OF FALL HATS was carefully selected from the most up-to-date lines of millinery. They are guaranteed to please you. Mabel Pittman, - Milliner Ml 1 Made in Gilliam County from Gilliam County Wheat by a Gil liam County Business Concern. Ask Your Dealer for Klondike Flour or address.... - - INVESTMENT SOCIETY OF OREGON Mayville - - Oregon particular atrons... Montague Minutes Miss Ruth Chamberlain left on Friday for Camas, Wash., where she is teaching this year. Lea Weismandel left last week for Portland for a two weeks vis it. The free delivery of mail by L. C Montague has been discon tinued from three times a week to one delivery. He is now wait ing for bids for carrying the Montague mail. It is reported that a charivari was held in this quiet community last week. Mrs. Clara Montague attend ed a meeting of the Eastern Star at Arlington last Friday night. David Mason of Arlington was a business visitor in this vicinity last week. Prof. Wilson and family spent Friday evening at the Asher Montague home. J. N. Montague and family spent Sunday at the Robt Wil aon home on Willow Crek. Bee Miller of Cecil, who is a brother of Mrs. J. N. Montague of this place, was thrown from his saddle horse and quite seri ously injured while rotnding up a bunch of horses last week. Everett Hall and wife spent Sunday evening at the home of Prof. Wilson. Chas. Robinson and family of Shuttler spent Sunday at the Robinson home here. The literary program and de bate of last Saturday was post poned until to-morrow night Dick Kingsley was a visitor here last week. The last ball game of the seas on was played last Sunday be tween the Rabbits and the Cecil Invincibles on the latter's ground the score being 12 to 2 in favor of the Rabbits. , Ajax Items. The farmers are all busy seed ing. The tains have made every body confident that a big crop will be harvested next year. We hear that our old friend and neighbor, Loyd Leslie, has re turned to Sherman county from Bowden, Canada, where he has lived for several years. Geo. and Sarley Owens were visitors in Ajax Sunday. Mrs. Geo, Whyte spent last week- with her mother, Mrs. Fred Adlard. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Codner vis ited at the Ed G. Palmer home on Sunday. The Condon Bakery is open and fully equipped for business. Our old stock will be closed out at cost and the new stock which is arriving daily will be kept fresh and up-to-date. We guar antee our baked goods and gro ceries to be of the best. All goods sold by us will be deliver ered free to any part of the city. Give our goods a trial. They are guaranteed to give satisfaction. J. D. Estes, Proprietor ; Condon Bakery. A barrel ou'H get a b iv bunch of laughs out 1 of the jolly coon sontrs". the bright minstrel iokes. tne humorous specialties. and all the other varieties of fun, on the Victor. Com in today nod bear the Victor ind Vietor-Victrolijl5to:so . Term, to suit Victor tf --mmmT I ...II . i 1 M l 1 r ' Graves & Van Slype 7 i . m ni" t x m i ri i presentation. No interest. ' J. A. McMorris County Treasurer, ! Treasurer's Notice. All outstanding city warrants up to and including No, 1480 will be paid upon presentation at my office. Interest ceases after July 14 th, 1911. j II. A.-Hartshorn, j City Treasurer. ! An Unusual Proposition A 320 acre farm, team of mules, harness and wagon and bank ac count of $50 to be given away. If you will pay the market price for the live stock now on the ranch and a valuation for the im provements, will make you a deed to the place. Call on or address, The Investment Society of Oregon, Mayville, Oregon. Good Trade Offered. Hotel and livery business val ued at $1900 to trade for wheat land or for Portland property. Good paying proposition. Owner has other business. For further information call at or address. The Condon Globb, Condon, Oregon FOR RENT- Inquire at this office concerning a house we have for rent cheap. TAKEN UP Bay mare, weighing about 850 pounds, branded C with V over it. Owner can get same by pay ing pasture rent and cost of this notice. E. C. Maley, Condon, Oregon. When you come to Condon stop at the Oregon Hotel and you will always feel at home. The service is always good. The nearest hotel to the depot. Bus meets all trains for the Summit Hotel. Your patronage solicited and satisfaction guar anteed. For Sale. 50 fine-wool bucks, 25 of them being yearlings. Call on or ad dress, John Madden, Lone Rock, Oregon. Professional Directory. LAWYERS T, A. Weinke Attornoys-at-Law Office In Condon Net'l Bunk fildg. 1 Condon,' Oregon Geo. W. Parman Attornay-at-Law U. 8. Commissioner Careful Attention Klven 10 all bail new eiitni.ted lu my care. Condon, Oregon DOCTORS J.F.Wood, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Condon, Oregon L. L. Taylor, M.D.V. . VETERINARY i Physician and Surgeon : Condon. Oregl'i AUCTIONEERS I Wayne Grider AUCTIONEER Condon, Oregon CONDON NATIONAL RANK. Capital, DIRECTORS ' Geo. Dukek, President A. Grcincr, V. President F. T. Hurlburt, Cashier E.J. Clough Wm.Wehrli JJi W VK BIIBIIIinildilUIJdi Thli la to DIGNIFYING THE INDUSTRIES" r Jamieson & Marshall SANITARY PLUMBERS CONDON, OKECON. Agents Sanpton Windmills Afenti Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Engines See as before buying elsewhere Estimates Given on all kinds of Water Systems Condon Dray & Transfer Line F. E. UKNNET, Proprietor Light and Heavy Hnulinjr- Hiuilinif Trunks and all Job work a Nef iulty. CONDON, Phone No. 10X OREGON Jackson & Miller csS& Confectionery, Tobaccos, Fruiti and Nuts, Paperi and Magazines. BING'S Always Give Satisfaction CONDON DUNN $50,000 title of a beautiful M-pat bek, vhlaa win mow aay ooj er fin bow w sugcskd. pre a po.tal la the mall TODAY and It via be aeat Mil. Tbe aim of the Oolleca la to dlfilfy a4 poaularlao th In4u.tr!.., and to lerre ALL the people. It ewers eoureoa la Agriculture, Ol.ll lac laeerlaf. Iteolrleal latlseorlnf , Mechanical lBtBMrla, Hiatal Baf la eerlaf, rore.lry, Domeit lv lal.aoe aad art, Cuai ueree. rharmacr aad Kuala. The College eaoas xptember lad. Calajof ire. Addreaa; RIOIITBAE, ORIOOM AOBIOULTDftAl COLLIOI, Cor.tllU. Orefoa. , SUITS To Particular Dressers BROS., f OREGON
