THE CONDON ULODB
hat
- tuc rnunnu n nor
afcltcaa Fa per.
ff tEA VlftG jrEWSTATE
Pabllsh. Erery Friday by Tk
Cntcrcd m second class) aafl matter at
CONDON, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEB. 21, 1913.
Advertising Rates: , v v
Display Advertising - Single issue, 80 cent per inch; two issues, 15 cent per
inch per issue, regular current advertising, 12 1-2 cent per inch per Issue.
Local Advertising 10 cents per line for first insertion; 5 cents per line each ad
ditional insertion.
Legal Advertising - 10 cents per line per issue.
Subscription Rates:
Onk Tsar (In Advance) $1.50
Six Months - ' 1.00
ONTRACTING of farm products is one of the great evils that
country interests have to contend with says Hyman H. Cohen
in the Rural Spirit It is costing the Pacific Northwest hundreds
of thousands of dollars every year. Every producer who contracts
his products ahead of their time of
WAIT FOR CONDON'S delivery or prduction is actually
BIG WOOL SALES ; taking
Of course there are times when con
tracting of products is absolutely necessary for growers who have
little capital but they are paying mighty good interest on the
money advances they get
Contract talk at this time is a
west wooigrowers nave oeen tne goats ' lor dealers for many
years. They have contracted their wool at prices that averaged
fully two cents apound less during recent years than they would
have received had they bid the contracting agent wait until the
fleece was ready for delivery. This
ular wool sales dates just what
to accomplish. The regular sales
by wooigrowers have done more to
price than anything that producers
Condon s wool sales date is set
hummer.
f NE of the noticeable things in reading newspapers is the large
amount of space given up to the advertising of medicines and
houshold preparations. Why do these concerns spend large sums
of money in advertising, in employing clever ad-writera and in
sending
LifciAUiN io CREATE know it
A DEMAND They realize that newspapers are read
and that through them they will thus
reacn Duyers tor their remedies and preparations.
When you come to think about it sick or ailing people are in
the minority among readers of newspapers. You might say that
the ad-writers cause you to want these goods. If they do, they
have solved the secret of advertislncr. Th fan1
SB" ' -.aaw 11V VailllUh
create a demand for his goods hasn't touched the key to adverti
sing, ine country merchant may
cern.
People read the newspapers.
formation they glean and are eager
more people ara getting the savings habit A dollar saved 13
dollar earned. When a grocer gives you a bargain on certain
articles be right there and buy those articles; when a clothing
store makes a reoucaon on suits,
Duy it.
WHATEVER else the people
atives may senmp. wherever else they may find it necessary to
economize, the work that the Agricultural Colleee is doinr fa an
great, the boys and girls are going
numoers anu carrying away so much much culture and enthusiasm
for the practical work of life, that we ought to make the amplest
possible provision for keeping the
is a vital and inspirinsr force in the
the people will understand better
do for them.
STATIONERY and a liberal payment will be given
to persons who will send in the news weekly to the Globe
from their section of the county. Many present day writers who
are earning good salaries were in their less favored days corres
pondents from their neighborhoods to the county seat paper. Their
letters were carefully edited and they learned the art of writing
well. Write to the editor at once for further information.
THE REAL SPICE and seasoning of a newspaper is found in
its advertising columns. It is there that the builders of your home
town tell you "what's what." You'll enjoy reading the adver
tisements of the live wires.
I I w- S. Farr
C. M.
FARR
Meat Market : :
The Finest of f
resh and Cured Meats p.
01 ail kinds always mm Finest of Lunch Goods
in Stock $p? Bread and Pastries
Right trices :: Prompt Delivery
R. A. Hartehera
Utter.
Or GILLIAM COVtry
Glob Pmblbbinc Company.
tha post oStea at Condon, Orecoa
money out of his own pocket
timely subject for Pacific North
has made a farce of the reg
the mill owners have been trying
dates that have been established
elevate the industry and the
have attempted.
for June 19. Make this sale a
out iree samples? Because they
pays to do those very things
do that as well as the big con
They are interested in the in
to save money. More and
if you need one, go there and
of Oregon and their represent
there in such ever increasing
colleze abreast of the rimos.
state, and as th voara on K
what it is doing and what it can
Farr
E. C. Farr
BROS.
Grocery : : Bakery
The Famous RED
RIBBON Canned Goods
GLOBULES I
By Wimw
the tmMui Other.
I Devil wit
RsJ - SJgjj
The most fruity limbs of some
family trees are grafts.
Real cultered people do not go
about reeking culture.
Burning a candle at both ends
is a poor way to make both ends
meet
There are still some places in
town where crosswalks would
not stop the traffic
"Mexican" would be a good
name for motor tires that will
stand the largest number of
revolutions.
The farmers are much inter
ested in the paving question and
their slogan might be "less
jangling and more paving."
Maxim, who invented the si
lencer for firearms, is out with
plan for stopping all noises. He
will be up against a hard propo
sition when he tackles politicians
and sewing bees.
W. C. Eddon went to Arling
ton Monday.
H. A.Thiessen made a business
trip to Mikkalo Monday.
M. D. Shanks made a business
trip to Mikkalo on Saturday.
Silas Brown left on Monday
for Idaho.
F. T. Hurlbuit returned
Monday from Portland. "
on
F. M. Crawford made a busi
ness trip to Portland the first of
the week.
Mrs. M. E. Summers went to
Portland on Monday to get her
stock of spring and summer mil
linery.
R. Jones, who has been work
ing in Portland for the past two
months, returned to this city on
Monday.
Miss Mabel Pittman went to
Portland on Monday to select
spring and summer millinery and
to study the new styles.
C. W. Cavender went to Ar
lington Monday to meet his
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Rogers,
of Creed, Colorado, who is visit
ing relatives here.
D. S. Brown went to Arlington
Tuesday to meet his. daughter,
Frances, who returned home al
most entirely recovered from
her illness.
O. B. Robertson returned on
Monday from Portland. Mrs.
Robertson is improving daily and
will be able to return to this city
in the near future.
SPRINGS ARE POPULAR
C. 0. Portwood returned Sat
urday evening from Shipherd's
Springs where he had been for
the past month or six weeks try
ing the effect of the mineral
waters on his rheumatism. He
is much improrid but returned
to the Spring on Tuesday to re
main several more weeks.
John Dysart was an outgoing
passenger on Tuesday morning.
To a Globe representative John
stated that he was going to Mex
ico but considering conditions
prevailing in that country at the
present time it might be .safer
tojsaytnat he went to Shipherd's
Springs. !
Jt Uome Folks Jli
I Oi,
W I I Ckraaelesy of TWIr j
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMENTS
COPY FOR ADS IN THIS DEPARTMENT
WEDNESDAY NOON TO
LEGAL JOTICES.
Sheriff Sale. '
Notice ia hereby given that an execu
tion and order of sale was issued out of
the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, Gilliam County, on the 15th day of
January, 1913, upon a decree thvrein
rendered on the 11th day of January,
1913, in favor of Annie Nelson, plaintiff,
and against Joseph A. Kehrenbachcr
and Rosali Fehenbaoher, his wife, S.
T. Bunch. D. F. Bunch, J. A. Bunch.
E. Bunch and W.H.Bumh, -partners
doing business as S. T. Bunch A Sons,
Mrs. S. T. Bunch, wife of S. T. lluiuh,
Mrs. D. F. Bunch, wife of D.ftgtufth,
E.Hunt and Aotlta M. Hunt, niswue,
Commercial National Bank of Pemllo
ton, Oregon, a corporation, and Centon
nial Mill Co., a corporation, defendants,
which said execution and order of aale
was to me directed and commanding me
to sell the property hereinafter describ
ed for the purpose of satisfying the
judgement of the plaintiff In said cause
for the sum of $(100.00, with interest
thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per
annum from Decembers, 1909, until
paid, also the sum of $99.16 taxes for
the year 1910, with interest thereon
from September 27th, 1911, at 8 per
cent per annum until paid, for the fur
ther sum of $28.45 for said taxes for
the year 1906, and interest thereon from
February 13, 1912, at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum until paid, and for the
further sum of $15.00 for the cost of
obtaining said abstract, and for the
sum of $75.00 attorneys fees, and for
$83.75 costs and disbursements, and to
satisfy the judgement of Addie M.
Hunt, out of the proceeds of the sale
of the sale of said mortgaged premises
after the claim of said plaintiff, Annie
Nelson, have been fully paid, the sum
of $2244.98 with interest thereon at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum from
June 29th, 1912, until paid, and for the
further aum of $225.00 attorney's fees
and costs and disbursements.
Therefore, in compliance with said
execution and order of sale, I will, on
Monday, the 24th day of February,
1913, at the hour of 2:00 o clock p. m.,
at the Court House door in Condon,
Gilliam County, Oregon, sell at public
auction to the hiehost bidder for cash
in hand, for the purpose of satisfying
the judgement and decree mentioned,
the following described real en tale, to
wit: The South-east Quarter of Section
21, in Township 2 North, of Range 19
East of the W. M. in Gilliam County,
Oregon. ELMER MONTAGUE,
Sheriff of Gilliam County, Oregon.
By J. D. Weed, Deputy.
Dated this 15 day of January, 1913.
Notice for Publication. .
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon
January 9th, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Charles
F. Warner, of Gooseberry, Oregon, who
on November 5, 1908, made Homestead
Entry, No. 01410, for Lot 2, S 1-2 NE
1-4, SE 1-4 NW 1-4, Sec 6, Tp3S. Range
23 East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
three-year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before George
W. Parman, U. S. Commissioner, at
his office at Condon, Oregon, on the
18th day of February 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard Jon; a, A. E. Dalzell, and A.
L. Hudson, all of Gooseberry, Oregon,
and Henry Moore of Gwendolen, Ore
gon. C. W. Moore, Register.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be uncurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment, pro
nounced It incurable. Science has prov
en Catarrh to be a constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional
cure on the market. It is taken inter
nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoon ful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. Freih. Reliable. Pun
Scar.nlsedtoPlatie
- U h Jf"'jl Plant .bouiii tctt tne
-J .""IT."" ; """X
special. OFFER
FOR 10 CENTS
we win send pontuald one
FAMniis mi 1 rr.Tiniu
I if. to for t...u . . . , in.
I FHbmm lUdlili . . .10
1 k. felf-UrowUg -.l,rv ... Ill
Erlf Arrir.b4 Vmhhf .&,
I MR' Fill-rlOT Markt Uium , , 1Q
liMUYuteUMVkatelrjoiwtlHcIl . K
Writ, folart Sand 10 flnk to fcolp pay Malafo and
packing and rocalva tha abuva "ramona ColUotion," tat -gatbar
with otir N.w ard Imtrnrtiva OaMan OulJa. a,
. GKKAT MOaifUKKN SfctiD CO.
I7SS Ruse SU Kockford, Illinois
ft, 'J
MUST BE IN THIS OFFICE BEFORE
INSURE CLASSIFICATION.
WAftTEV
WANTED -Old, clean rags in exchange
for old paera. Call at this ollloe.
WANTEO-Corrcspondenls to the GK.be
from all parte of the county. It will
take you only a short time and you
will be welt paid. Write for full
particulars. Globe, Condon, Ore.
ron SALE
FOR SAU-S. C. R. I. Keds. Year old
hens $1. Cockerels $1.50. Must
sell in three weeks. Addreai, !
sie Wade, Clem, Ore. 4(ilf
HOUSE FOR SALE - Good four room
house, two lots, city water, good eel
lar. Will sell cheap. Call at this
office. 32tf
FCR SALE -Ten tons of first class
.ir-ir. km 1 .iu.ti..n. '.......,
"II. , M UI'.UIII UnillMII fl'W,jl
1 Hoosivr drill, 1 31-2 Bain wagon, rT
hayrack, 1 aet granKe harness. I mil
single driving harneua. 4Uf
LLMfeR HALL, Condon, Oregon
Barred Rock Cockerels for sale. H.
C. Clarke, Condon, Ore. 4'J-tf
' FOR SALE CHEAP
One well drill with gasoline engine.
Everything complete and in good
shaiie. Includes blacksmith outfit for
sharpening tools. A No. 1 outfit and
will sell for one-third of cost or trade
for stock or town property. Call at
the Red Cross Co. or this ofllre for
particulars. 42U60
routv
FOUND Fur Muff. Owner
can recover same by paying for
this advertisement. Inquire at
the Globe office. 43 tf
theasuhek's motices
All outstanding city warrants up to
and inducing No. 1963 will be paid
upon presentation at my office. In
tercst ceases after Dec. 27th, 1912.
II. A. Hartshorn,
City Treaauier.
All county warrants up to and in
eluding T 696 and all road warrants up
to and including U 61 ara now called
and will be Daid unon Drescntation.
CHAS. H. HORNER, County Treasurer
BUSIfESS LOCALS
When in Condon stay at the Summit.
uooa rooms ana tins cuisine.
DO YOU -Take the Globe? There are
not many in the county who don't
and everyone should take the of
flcial newspaper of this county.
Summit Hotel bus meets all trains
Your patronage solicited and satisfac
tion guarantee
4JKE CLASSIEST-
1 fy 1 known by
.ThelGlobe's jobwork
that name.
- T V
Sucrihe'forAfe'e Globe,
gives all the newsij,
It
. NOTICE " -
I am taking orders for trees
shrubs, vines, etc. to be planted
next spring. If you wan anything
in this line it will pay you to see
me about it. All trees guaran
teed to be true to name and to
grow if instructions in planting
are followed.
F.W.Burns.
Subcribe for the Globe.
YHE
SEWINQ
MACHINE
OF
QUALITY.
NOT
BOLD
UNDER
ANY
OTHER
NAME.
WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.
Jfynu purchase the NEW HOME you will
aavc a Ufa aiisct s t tlio price yon pny, And will
not huve an endless chain of repairs.
Quality
Considered
it is the
Cheapest
in the end
to buy.
If you WRnt a sewing nvichlno, vrlle for
or loUwt catalogue before you purchase.
T!;s New Home Sowinj Machine Co., OranjB, Mas. '
Ufa r
HIM
r2r I 1
A D VE H TISttG ' ;
..
T. A. WEINKE !
LAWYER t
C4l'1u 4.
o Condon,
Oregon.
t GEO. W. PARMAN
ATTORNEV-AT-LAW I
U.S.
CwtM AHaetUe Om . teak)
l.lfaNe I f tare.
Cotulvn, Oregon.
Dr. J. W. Donnelly ;
Thvslclan and Surgeon V
All rails promptly answered i
Otllces: first door north of
Dunn Bros.
C0SD0N, OREGON 7 i,
1
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseee-U
: J. F. WOOD, M. d. :
PHYSICIAN & SURCEON
IMUifcMlli
Ti KatalTM
tOjlTLAND,
OREGON,
.............. ...........
flu MlllapJCAIlkalm
sl 0s)IVIIs)IWI M WW IIMVIIII
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
Drat Nail IhS laJUaat;
Condon,
Oregon.
Dr. Guy Penepacke.
DENTIST
Cm4m Nal'l tut taiUfai
Condon,
' Oregon.
DR. J. E.ANDERSON 2
OSTEOPATH
CWaaia Caaaa a SaMiattj a
t THE DALLES,
t
OREGON. I
: L.L.TAYLOR M.D.V. :
j VETERINARY
J wjiciak a iimcion 2
I Condon,
Oregon.
Abstracts of
..Title.. I
To Gilliam County Real
Property,
C. H. HORNER,
Condon, Oregon.
1 Moore Bros. I
Up-to-dat
Dray Line
Condon Or.
i All kinds of litrht and hearr
hauling. Our specialty is X
to give you satisfaction.
O.K. SHOP
Up-to-date Ton
sorial Parlors
Randall & Seale
...PROPRIETORS...
1st Deer North Firit Nttieul Bisk
POLK'S
OREGON and WASHINGTON
Business Directory
B A Directory of etch City, Town and
Villa., ttvltif ducrlptlve sketch t
H each place, location, population, tela
U sraph, shlpplnr and banklof point)
1 alao Claailftod Directory, compiled by
bu.ln.u and proreulon.
R- I- POI.K CO., R RATTLE
i