Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, June 13, 1913, SUPPLEMENT, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Condon globe., June 13, 1913, SUPPLEMENT, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTIt COS'boN TitOtlE m ARLINGTON SUPPLEMENT TO THE CONDON GLOBE ta ESI 6 N EWS OF WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD Personals about People You Know Gathered by the Wide Awake Arlington Reporter of Uie Condon Globe Mrs.C. Patterson and children of Pendleton are visiting friends here for a few days. , W. J. Mariner was down from Baker last week. Mrs, John Berthold returned Saturday from Idaho where she has been visiting her daughter the past month. H. H. Harris, a farmer of the Goodnoe hills, was in town last week. Frank French, of The Dalles, "jijn Tuesday to attepd the directors' meeting of the Arling ton National bank. Mrs. J. H. Wood, Roena and Rollo, returned frcm Corvallis Sunday where the two latter attended school. C. E. Van Winkle and family of Shutler Flat were Sunday vis itors at Heppner- B. Marvick a farmer of Rock Creek was in Arlington the last of the week. - D. G. Rogers a fanner near Cecil was in Arlington this week. W. C. Van Winkle made a bus ne3s trip to Portland last week. Mrs. G. R. Moorheai and chil dren returned Tuesday from Antelope- A BUSINESS LUXURY 9 A CHECKING ACCOUNT is indeed a business necessity; and he who tries to get along without one is at a great dis advantage. j It is not required that a person should have a large bulk of busi ness in order to open an account. I Pro fessional men, farmers, stockmen, and al somany women, are running check ac counts. If you have never done business in this way, and are not familiar with the plan, come to us and we will get you started. ARLINGTON . BANK . Condon Dray & F. E. BEN NET, Proprietor Light and Heavy- Hauling Hauling Trunks and all Jod worn CONDON, Phone I' The Condon Globe CELEBRATES HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY Wm. McKinney cf this city celebrated his eightieth birthday last Friday, several of his rel atives being present for the occasion. MosEranira- GETS NEW OWNERS The hotel at Roosevelt changed hands last week and Mr. Swetz and wife have moved to Port land. The new proprietor is Lem Sutton from Golendale. Hour of Sloop. According to Dr. Frederick B. Percy of the Boston university school of medicine, the least cultur ed and least developed adults need the most sleep, and the higher the intellectual development the more prone one is to dreams. The healthy child of two years passes half its time in slumber. The adult re quires from seven to eight hours of sleep daily, aged persons not more than five or giz hours. Women need, as a rule, more sleep than men. There are persons to whom nine or even ten or twelve hours of sleep are essential, while others seldom sleep more than six out of the twenty-four. Too much sleep is possible. Sleep undisturbed is what we all desire. Proved Hit Contention. , "Mother," complained Johnny, not so pleased as might have been with the results of unselfish mater nal tailoring, "these trousers are too tight. They're tighter'n my own skin." "Xow, my son," said mother, in quiet reproof, "don't exaggerate. How can they be tighter than your skin?" ''They are. too, mother; they must be. 1 can sit down in my skin, but I can't sit down in these trou sers." Exchange. ' Subscribe for the Globe. NATIONAL Transfer Line a specialty. No. 10X OREGON Have you Eggs, or Poultry for Breeding Purposes For Sale? Hundreds of people in Gilliam county are interested in poultry raising and will purchase eggs or breeding stock. You can reach them through the advertising columns of i TO LIVE IN HEPPNER Jesse Beardsley and wife stopped off at Arlington Satur day, and Sunday on their way to Heppner where they will make their future home. They have just returned from their honey moon. Jess is a son of Mrs. Jen nie Beardsley of this city. Sookane man has 940, CCO mort gage on property in that city which he wishes to trade for wheat land in Gilliam county. Mortgage stands for 20 years and bears interest at C per cent making an annuual income of $2400. ta'lat the Globe office. Phone in the news. " LEGAL BACK NUMBERS. "V Quoor Customs That 8urviv In Spite of Tholr UmUiiiwii. ' , The law has its little supersti tions notwithstanding the preva lent conception of that science as cold, unemotional and severely log ical. For instance, what useful pur- 'pose is served by inserting in a bond, conditioned for the payment of money, . a penal sum of twice the amount of the actual debt? Bonds have been thus drawn since the days of Lord Coke, and tlieJ printed lorms in common use toaay contain the ancient penal clause. I (lv lm lot tor nt onrli it Imnil 111" r "Ir.: 7 oougee is cieuny cuuueu m nwriT the full penal sum on the obliger's default in paying the sum specified in the condition. But lias the obligee, for these two or throe hun dred years, ever been allowed to recover more than the actual debt with interet-.t and costs? By another common practice deeds are made to recite that the grant is made "in consideration of t,he sum of one dollar, good and lawful money of the United States of America, to me in hand paid, the receipt whereof I hereby acKnowl- edize." or some eouivalent formula. The idea that a deed must express a consideration is ineradicable, and equally fixed appears to be ,the su perstition that a consideration ol one dollar is quite as effective as a consideration commensurate with the value of the estate granted. Lawyers learned in the law of real property know better, of course, but such is the popular notion. It is elementary that as between the par ties a deed is perfectly valid with out any consideration at all; other wise there could be no such thing as a conveyance by way of a gift. Why do we begin a will with an invocation to the Deity rind a recital that the testator is "of sound mind md disposing memory?". Does the former aid the testator spiritually, and do'es the latter furnish any evi dence of his testamentary capacity? And why do we so . often insist on attaching a seal opposite the testa tor's signature? Our statutes do not require a will to bo sealed, wherefore the seal is wholly super fluous, as the lawbooks have long advised us. Many generations of lawyers learned in equity pleading have fol lowed the ancient practice of con cluding a bill of complaint with the solemn assurance, "And thus your orator will ever pray, etc." Apparently no modern lawyer knew what the decnudntcd formula meant until recently a well known author ran the thing to its lair among the ancient rolls of the court of chan eery and found that (before it lost its tail) it was a prayer for the health and longevity of the king!, These are only a few of the su perstitions that have survived the. days when the trial by battle ana the criminality of witchcraft were finally eliminated from that law which is our proud heritage and which has been so fondly praised as "the perfection of human reason." Bench and Ear. Salt ths Cow. Cows should be salted regularly, win. ter and summer. Salt la an essential part of the ration even though It may not have much direct food value. Many farmers who otherwise are care ful feeders neglect the salting of their stock, especially in winter. The best plan Is to mix a certain percentage 6f salt In the grnln feed when It Is mixed. A pound and a half of salt per 100 pound of grain Is about right. The salt will make the grain more palnta hie. Hnd one wll not be so apt to neg lect feeding Uny. IMsa wise plan to keep n supply of salt where the cattle II ii reach It wtcnever they are loose. . IEWLYWEDS VISITORS TO THE E Miss Esther and Mar'am Cox left for Portland Thursday to attend the Rose Carnival and to visit in the valley. Thei. Christensen and sister left for Portland last week to vi sit with relatives in the valley. latesFhappSgs from arlington '" , Mrs. A. J. Coe and children who have been visiting relatives here for a few days, returned to Troutlake Wednesday. A. Wheelhouse who has l een up in Idaho returned to Arling ton Sunday. Mrs.R. R. Harford of Wasco returned home the middle of the week. , Geo. S. Smith left this week for Montana where he goes to visit his daughter and return home with his wife who has been visiting there for some time. t,' John S. Wineland who spent his month's vacation in Idaho on hi) homestead returned to Arlington Saturday to resume his work. : Harold Ebi returned from Portland the frst of the week where he had been a few days under the care of an eye special ist . , i o ' DAIRY POINTERS. i A good way to mill (lie cow In to Cit- n plentiful supply before x her and trust to her Judgment to . to A. using what she needs. The best protlt In dairy I i-ome .from the brat farms ami herd. It tn kin more than a good creamery tu make a llirge milk cheek. ' .Feed Is ii n Important factor in making a vow prolltuble. but the U'st foed cannot a mil nulesa good cure Is given also. lHies si luge fed to the dairy row taint the milk? No. But the odor of the sliuge If allowed to get Into the milk In open pulls will taint it. A ration for a dairy cow should nlHll the following require ments: It should be balanced, palatable, home grown as near as possible, uud Anally It should be economical. PASTURE FOR SWINE. Important Points to Consider In tht . Hog Raising Business. While clover I the very best pasture for pig and bogs. 1 set good results iy letting them run on mixed wild grass, writes a Minnesota bog grower in the Orange Jndd Farmer. 1 like white clover and timothy pasture In the spring, then have ready a mixture of outs, barley and rape to turn them on the last of Hay and a rape lot for the latter part of Jury and August It Ih also a good plan to hnve ready a niniill sweet corn Held near nt band. I always sow rape when I cultivate corn the liiHt time, and this mnka a flue rape pasture. After the green corn is cut I open the gates and let the bogs clean up liotb the corn and rape. Pumpkins are a good feed for old bogs late lu the fall. One of the advantages Yorkshire breeds have' over other types Is ,thut they can he marketed at almost any age. With good, liberal treatment they reach prime weights nt six and seven months, weighing 145 to 200 pounds or better. They can be held a little longer and turned o(T at 225 to 250 pounds to advantage. If held a year they can be made to tip the scales at 400 pounds. With extra care they can be made to do lietter thnn thHt, .. There nre many kinks In the bog business. One that I consider Important Is to know and like your bogs If you like them and study them this kink will let you on to all the other kinks In time. Select good stock and use only a pure bred boar of your favorite breed. Then treat this foundation herd well. Put thcra on pasture and give them plenty of pure water and provide com fortable sleeping quarters. Keed a va riety of foods, but do not overfeed. Disinfect troughs and sleeping quar ters and the pigs themselves either by sprlnkllngor dipping. Keep them free at all times from worms. Wood ashes, soot, sulphur and charcoal are good things to keep before the hogs. Do not keep too many bogs together. These things In my experience are the fundamentals of success to the bog business.' SHOw J. BAKER (NO WIFE IED FIFtY YEARS W. R." Baker, and wife cele brated their golden wedding on Wednesdav.several people going out from Arlington to attend. Mrs. M. V. Logan and chil dren were visiting with friends in Arlington this week. L. E." Fry delivered a new Studebaker auto to Ed McGreer at Antelope the first of this week and will place two more there in a short time. Mrs. Addie Rasmus of Walla Walla visited here this week and went from here to Portland where Bhe will visit for some time. -'v A. P. McNARY, Proprietor The Grande Hotel STRICTIT FIRST CUS1 qWl " SOLICIT TOUR rATIONACr.... EXCELLENT CUISINE II. II. WILBURN WELL CONTRACTOR AND DRILLER SAT I H FACT I ON il'A It A N T I : I : I CONDON - - ORlXiON Globe "Want" Ads Get the Money. When you tire of rough, strong, high proof whiskey try the new Cyrus Noble. pure, mild and mature V. J. Van Schuyver & Go., General Agents Portland, Oregon NOTHING DOING - - A GLOBE 'WANT AD' WILL DO IT. W Do SUtnarjr Work ond 8 4 Duty Work Shipped lo Any Tut of tht Countr? H ' AlOVork Don br Eloctrlcltr , U The Dalles Marble and Granite Works B ;L. C0MINI, Proprietor. 1 Designer, Manufacturer, Importer I Branch House at Condon , J Patronize Home Induitry U AIIKI.d.of Mrbl..ndCrIU Monum.nt Work s 8pcl.lir g LATEST HENS lUjUHGl E. J. and C. E. Montague- re turned from Corvallis Sunday where they have been attending college. Sheriff Montague of Condon was in this end of the county the first of the week. A directors' meeting of Arling ton National bank was held Tuer day. Lester Wade and F. T. Hurlburt were down from Con don. , ' . , Nat. L Ward a lawyer of Goldendale, was in town Tues day. REASONABLE RATES ARLINGTON, OREGON.