THE CONbOM QL03E PAQE $
100 PER CENT VALUES
WE HANDLE NOTHING TO
SELL AT "HALF PRICE"
Th3 p!a:n reason we arc not offering our goods at half price is that
every article you purchase at our store is guaranteed to be
100 per cent value. We can sell only cheap articles
at a cheap price. Houses that advertise goods
at half their real value must, in the '
nature of things, make up the short
.. .. age from other sales or misrepresent
the article sold. They "rob Peter to
pay Paul" and you are as apt to be
. - Peter as Paul. TV avoid this chance
... . . trade at the 1G0 per ' cent value store
THE S. B. BARKER COMPANY
The Quality Store
Condon, Oregon
Have you paid up your Globa subscription?
FEDERAL TRUCKS
VV.Kav car'o of FEDERAL TRUCKS .
c nuh lit and we ar anxi-vn t.-.q-wtw our prices'
- to oar Farmer Customers or anyone, who iV.
interested in a war to 'h?.ui Th?ir a-heaf- to '-
market in less than half tbe'tiaie it takes to
haul it with a team.. Trucks from I to 5 ton
capacity.-
We sell the United States Royal Cord Tires.
They meet esrerv motor in peed and price and
are the "INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES "
We -handle Monojrram ant) Valvoline Oil. Vai
voiine. Ti actor Oil 65c per gallon f. o. b.
Portland.
We can do' a lot for bur customers. We even
help them do away, with profanity by filling
- . their tire's ;with the Universal .Tire Filler ,
truarintfieS' for 100,900:rnije. . . . .. ; .
L. E. SHELLEY'S1 GARAGE
condon; ' : , .". oregon
A GL03Z WANT 'AD WILL SELL IT FOR YOU
THE CONDON GLOBE
R. A. Hartshorn. Editor
lublishsd Ever? Friday by Ths Glob
Publishing Company.
KntercJ as second class mail natter
t the post office at Condon, Oregon
-uUirriptloa ntau tlM pit u Sis atantha
far ?S ranti. Adrrtitu TmVm firm a pea
applicattaa.
5 Crtk W;-ir
FTfe . cult;
Wl
CO-OPERATING TO WIN
Ir will be harder, perhaps, for
the farmer than for any other
class or people to adjust himself
to a labor shortage because his
; moat important work is season
; able. Certain business all over
the country has already been ser
iously crippled by so many of
their m?n being called into ser
vice and none more bo than the
newspaper business. These busi
nesiesare adjusting their plants
to conditions. No shortage has
vet been felt on Gilliam county
farms but has been in other
sections of the country and,
wherever it is possible, the far
mers are using machinery to off
set labor shortages. In some
places where farmers have been
unable to purchase the necessary
machinery a number have com
bined to get it. This is just one
impV of the way American
people will co operate to win this
war. . ,
R0CERIES
INSURE
GOOD HEALTH.
GOOD HEALTH 13 THE GREATEST POSSESSION YOU
AND YOUR FAMILY CAN. HAVE., BE SURE AND KEEP IT.
THE BEST SAFEGUARD YOU CAN HAVE IS TO EAT
GOOD FOODS. :...'.
WHEN YOUR FOODS COME FROM OUR STORE YOU CAN
DEPEND UPON THEM BEING FRESH AND PURE. THE QUAL
ITY WILL BE HIGH BUT THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT DOWN
A9 LOW AS OUP GOOD QUALITY CAN BE SOLD FOR.
GIVE US YOUR GROCERY ORDER TODAY.
W. S. Fair's Cash Store
Condon
Oregon
MIQKIE'S COLYUM
The American aces will tiive
the German Knaves the deuce.
You have, to appreciate the
blessings of peace and democracy
to. be ready to fight for them
Pntornoc mav ha Hnilorl
fried, scalloped, etc. The only
essential point, is that they be
"'flpri,
When the thermometer goes
lown. a ton of coal in the bin
is worth two in the mine. Put
in your coal without delay.
Our American boys at the
front wake up in the night if the
cannonading stops. What shall
we do when they come home to
insure them sound sleep. They
cannot all live next door to
boiler factories.
A. B. Robertson and C. H.
Wilson went to Heppner Tuesday
in the former's car.
0. K. Baldwin was in town
this week on business connected
with the laboriituation. f
OVER THE TOP
Br Arthur Cur Kmpay.Va AuwtIcm aoMlar
Every time h saw a recruiting scr
scant he'd slink around the corner out
of slRht, jH a terrible fear gnawing
it his heart. When passing the big re
cruiting posters, and on his way to
business and back he passed many, he
would pull down tits cap and look the
other way from that awful dnger
pointing at hliu, under the caption.
"Tour King and Country Neod You ;"
or the boring eye of Kitchener, which
burned luto hit very soul, causing htm
to shudder.
Then the Zeppelin raids during
ineiu, ne usea 10 crouco iu a rornvr ui ;
his boarding-bouse cellar, whimpering i
like a whipped puppy aud calling upon
the Lord to protect htm.
Even his landlady despised him, al
though she bad to admit that be was
"good pay;"
. Ue very seldom read the papers, but
one momentous mornlug the landlady
put the morning paper at his place be
fore he came down to breakfast. Tak
ing his seat he read the flaring head
line. "Conscription Bill Passed." and
nearly fainted. Excusing himself, he
stumbled upstairs to his bedroom,
with the horror of It guawtng Into his
vitals.
Having saved np a few pounds, he
decided not to leuve the house, and to
sham sickness, to he stayed in his room
and bad the landlady serve his meals
there.
Every time there wsi a knock at the
door he trembled all over, imagining It
was a policeman who had corns to take
him away to the army.
One morning his fears were realised.
Sure enough, there stood a policeman
with the fatal paper. Tsklng It in bis
trembling hand he read that he, Albert
Lloyd, was ordered to report himself
to the nearest recruiting station for
physical eiamlnatlon. ' He reported Im
mediately, because he was afraid to
disobey.
The doctor looked with approval
upon Lloyd's six feet of physical" per
fection, and thought what fine
guardsman he would make, but exam
ined his heart twice before be passed
him as "physically fit ;" It was beating
so fast.
From the recruiting depot Lloyd was
1 taken, with many others, in charge of
sergeant, to the training depot at Al
derahot, where be was given an outfit
of khaki, and drew his other equip
ment. He made a fine-looking soldier,
except fur the slight shrinking in his
shoulders and the bunted look in his
eyes.
At the training depot It docs not
take long to find out a man's character,
and Lloyd was promptly dubbed
"windy." In the English army "windy"
means cowardly.
The smallest recruit In the barracks
looked on hlra with contempt, and was
not slow to show It In many ways.
Lloyd wag a good soldier, lenrned
quickly, obeyed every order promptly,
never groused at the hardest fatigues.
He was afraid to. He lived In deadly
fear of the officers and "noncoms" over
him. They also despised him.
One morning about three months
after his enlistment Lloyd's compuny
was paraded, nnd the names picked out
for the next draft to France were read.
When his name was called, he did not
step out smartly, two paces to the
front, and answer cheerfully, "Here,
sir," as the others did. He Just faint
ed In the ranks and was carried to bar
racks amid the sneers of the rest.
That night was an agony of misery
to him. He could not sleep. Just cried
and whimpered In his bunk, because
on the morrow the draft was to sail
for" France, where he would see death
on all sides, end perhaps be killed him
self. On the steamer, crossing the
channel, he would have Jumped over
board to escape, but was afraid of
drowning.
Arriving In France, he and the rest
were huddled Into cattle cars. On the
side of each appeared In white letters,
"Uommes 40, Chevoux 8." After hours
of bumping over the uneven French
roadbeds they arrived at the training
base of Itouen.
At this place tbey were put through
n week's rigid training In trench war
fare. On the morning of the eighth
day they paraded at ten o'clock, and
were Inspected and passed by General
H- , then were ninrched to the quar
termaster's, to draw their gus helmets
and trench equipment.
At four in the afternoon they were
again hustled Into rattle cars. This
time the Journey lasted two days.
They disembarked at the town of Pre
vent and could hear a distant dull
booming. With knees shaking, Lloyd
asked the sergeant whnt the noise was,
and nearly dropped when the sergeant
replied In a somewhat bored tone :
"Oh, them's the guns up the line.
We'll be up there In a couple o' days
or so. Don't worry, my laddie, you'll
see more of 'em than you want before
you get 'ome to Blighty again, tliut is,
If you're lucky enough to get back.
Now lend a hand there unloadin' them
cars, and quit that everlnstln' shakln'.
I believe yer scared." The last with a
contemptuous sneer.
They marched ten kilos, full pack,
to a little dilapidated village, and the
sound of the guns grew louder, con
stantly louder.
The village was full of soldiers who
turned out to Inspect the new draft,
the men who were shortly to be their
mates In the trenches, for they were
going "up' the line" on the morrow, to
"take over" their certain sector of
trenches.
The draft was paraded In front of
battalion headquarters and the men
were assigned to companies.
Lloyd was the only man assigned to
D company, I'erhaps the officer in
charge of the draft had something to
do. with It, for he called Moyd aside
sad said; .
HELLO, SPRING!
AND YOU, TOO. HEADER! -
Welcome to out parlors vguin, where ice cream and soft
drinks are always to yv.urlikin.tl Every flavor and the
best that can be made.
1'riCf T Men, mat i me small part u n
Tell your friends to meet you hen-, the popular spot in I
town, xou see most every uoay nwe, anyway-
Then, too, you can always get the best of candies, fiuits
and mixed nuts. ,
JOHN JACKSON
Condon's lndinjr Stationer and Confectioner
ihimmo
.. W A TE R
on the Farm Is An Absolute Necessity. A Good Well on
your Farm increases its value ten times the cost of the
well.
WE FUBNIS1I IT
Anything In vhs plumbing 11ns will rscslv our
prompt attention.
JAMIESON & MARSHALL
Sanitary Plumbers
$ mi
Condon, Oregon
Johnnie Couture, who has been
attending school in Portland, ar
rived in Condon Thursday, and
will spend the summer on his
father's ranch in Ferry Canyon.
Notice for Publication
01MI28
M4I'25
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at
The Dal lea, Oregon.
- April 24th, 1018.
Notice is hereby given that James S.
Smith, of Condon, Oregon, who, on Oc
tober th, 191.-niBd H. E.OI3ii28snd
December 19, 1914, mads Additional
Fnvry. No. 014126. for Lotal. 2, S1-2NE
1-4. N 1-2SE 1-4. SE 1-4SE 1-4, Sec, 1,
NE1-4 NE1-4. Section 12, Towmdiip 2,
South, Range 19, Emt, Willamette
Mtridian, has filed notice of Intention
to make Final Three Year Proof, to
eitabli-h claim to the land above de
scribed, be.'oro C. N. Lsughrigc, Clerk
of the Circuit Court, at Condon, Ore
gon, on the 22nd day of June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. S.
Burres, of Condon, Oregon. William
Underwood, of Condon, Oregon. A. B.
Kobertson, of Condon, Oregon. Earl
Smith, of Condon, Oregon.
II. Frank Woodcock, Register.
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
T. A. Weinke
Lawyer
Office to Court House k. '
CONDON, OUtOON
Drs. Miller & WUhelm
Physicians & Surgeons
Pint Nail Bank BuUdlm
CONDON. ORKOOJI
Continued on next page
O.K. SHOP
UP-TO-DATE
TONSORIAL
PARLORS
Randall & Scale
PROPRIETORS
1st Door N. First National Bank
I
Chas. II. Horner
ABSTRACTER
Abstracts of Title to
Gilliam County Lands
Office in Court House :
County Treasurer's Notice
All outstanding warrants drawi
on the General Road Fund ol
Gilliam County, Oregon, up to
and including No. A 1091, will be
paid upon presentation. Intel
est ceases March 15, 1918.
W. A. Graves, .
County Treasure
City Treasurer's Notice
All outstanding city warrants
up to andindudingNo. 1310Claer
"C" will be paid upon presenti
tion at my office. Interest ceaao
May 20. 1918.
Myrtle Ferguson,
City Treasurer.
TYPHOID :
1M) mnM fia-Mirv
Ihfln Smallpox, Army
experience hu demonttrilril
the ftlmott mlraculouf cffl
Cy ndharmlettnet, of Antityphoid Vacctnntiotu
be vaccinated NOW by your physician, yuu and
Jfou i family. It la more vital than home Iniurnnco.
Ask your physician, druggist, or lend for Hav
you had Typhoid" telling of Typhoid Vaccina,
tesultt from ua , and danger from Typhoid Carrier.
THE CUTTO iARORATonY, BtRKrLEY, CAL.
ft0auciM vaccMii a 'HMi , , toy. ucasui
Dr. W. II. Reynolds
Chiropractic Nsrvs Spaolallst
If yuu ar. l(k and hjtva tried
v.rythlnc ola. with no r.auila try
. Clilrupiuctlc (Suul adjuatmafit
and set well.
Flrat Nat. Bank Sldg., Condon, Or.
C. F. Cath.y, M. D.
B A. Cathay. M. D.
Drs. Cathey
Physicians & Surgeons
' Cnmlon National Bank Building
, CtkNUON. . UHfiOUN
V Dr. J. G. Turner
. RysSpaclslUt
Portland, ' Oregon
Kegulnr monthly visits to Condon
Watch psper for dates
L. L. Taylor, M. D. V.
' Veterinary .
PhyslcVin & Surgeon
CtsNDON, OJUEOQM
Drli. W.) Hanneman
Dentist
All Work Oimrantfrd Phnn la
, Condon NatlouaJ ABank Ilulldlna
CONDON, ' A ''OKKOON
Dr. J. 6. Kerryon
, , Dentist .
.First Nufl Itank BUlldlnm
CONDUN. OKKUUW
D. -N. Mackay
Attorney-at-Law .
CONDON,
OREGON
Let the Service ShopH do your
nrir'tipf It tfives satisfaction
ATTENTION!
I wish to close out my large
wall paper, stock and will, until
further notice, give 25 per ' cent
discount en al sales Nearly all
my stock was ordered t-efore the
rise of paper Btock. Paper is
still going up and this is the
time to buy.
W. A. Darlinq.
. 47tf ' Armory Hall Annex.