Condon globe., June 21, 1918, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

THE CONDON QLOD2 PAQE 6
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DtvlcMtati U. & DpodtM7 for Portal Sarlm DpoiU la Ccafae
Met, bee FadnJ Burnt Bank
Perfect
Confidence
No other words can describe the re
lations that? should exist between a
bank andjr patrons. If you have, ,
no confidence in the soundness of a
bank you certainly will not trust
your money to it This bank invites
your careful inspection of its finan
cial strength and sound business meth
ods. We know they are above criti
cism, but the point is,' we want YOU
to know it for we solicit your busi
ness on our merits. ..
Condon National Bank
CEO. 8. DUKEK. Prat. A. OBXIXE. Vic Pres. Wit CRAWFORD. OuUn
t J. CLODGH L. W. DfcCttR. Ant Cahir WM.WEHRU
3QCZ !"""QQ QCZZ3CS " ' ' OC
TTio &2a8JL Stora
u
The Victrola
opens the door to all the music of the
world. The hostess"who has a Victrola
in her home can entertain her guests
regally.
Wouldn't you like a Victrola in your home?
You can easily get one. - Various styles
from .
$2Q.OO to $300.00
WE HAVE THREE PHONOGRAPHS TO OFFER
AT SURPRISING BARGAINS
GRAVES & GRAVES
The Up-to-the-minute Druggists
n uunuun :: ukluuh t
Spring Showing
New and Up-to-date Dry Goods
Ladies' Coats, Skirts, Waists
Fancy Neckwear and Shoes
We have just received a
splendid line of silks,
woolens and wash
fabrics
Your Inspection Invited
Dunn Brothers 9 Jnc .
.Condon, Oregon
Merchandise of Merit
KEEP THE BOYS AND
GIRLS ONTHE FARM
It is the same cry wherever
we go, "We cannot get any
help." The boys leave just ns
soon as they enn, to work else
where. Let us consider the proposi
tion for a few minute. What
have we ever done to maketru'
farm life interesting for the boy
so he will want to remain
there? 1 firmly believe that
there are very few of us who
enn say tliat we huve" given
the boy a chance to do some
thing for himself.
The boy is given a pig by
his father. He is allowed to
feed the pig and cure for it
until butchering time comes.
The pig is slaughtered and
Father tukes the money. How
would a proposition like this
work? Allow the boy to buy
the pig from .his father and
buy the feeding materials. When
the pig is slaughtered or sold
allow, the boy to pay whatever
he owes and keep what profits
there may be. Would not the
boy become interested?
Let the same condition exist
in any other project. The boy
will be interested. He will do
more for himself and more for
you. Show the boy a chance to
do business for himself, to be
a man, and he will do his part.
Every boy is human after all;
he likes to do business for him
selflikes to be recognized.
In some of the middle west
ern states, the Boys' and Girls'
Club Work has become a very
large factor. The boys and girls
are both interested and believe
in the farm. In many Instances
they are taking active part ir.
exhibiting livestock and farm
produce at county, state and
national fairs and expositions.
They are in business for them
selves. At the same time the
are doing work of inestimable
value to their parents.
To bring the discussion home
to bur own conditions, I could
tell of several successes where
the bovs and girls have 'been
allowed to carry on business
propositions for themselves. It
teaches the boys and girls busi
ness methods early in life, it
gives them a confidence in
themselves.
President Wilson in a recent
letter advocating home garden
ing wrote:
"Every boy and girl who
really sees what the home
garden may mean will, I am
sure, enter into the purpose
with high spirit because I am
sure they would all like to feel
that they are in fact fighting
in France by joining the home
garden army.
The movement tp establish
gardens, therefore, and to have
children work them, is just as
real and patriotic an effort as
the building of ships or the
firing of cannon."
The 1917 record for food pro
duction and conservation must
be surpassed. This means im
mediate action for delays are
dangerous. One more hour of
daylight will give us more time
to work our gardens.
The boys "over there" are
depending upon us. Let's do
our part.
From the Gilliam County
Agricultural News.
Dr. Turner, eye specialist of
Portland, will be in Condon again
Friday and Saturday, June 28
and 29, at the Hotel Summit.
Don't forget the date. 14dl5
H. F. Schilling returned Sat
urday from Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roland
returned from Portland Satur
day. N. H. Shireman of Lone Rock
transacted business in Condon
Saturday, .
, J. B. Goff was down from Lone
Rock Saturday.
FIGHT THE TAR WEED
AND JIM HILL MUSTARD
One of the worst enemies
which the farmers of Gilliam
County have to contend with
is the Jim Hill Mustard and the
Tar Weed.
It is not an impossibility to
rid your farm of these pests,
then whv grow them?
Several thousand acres of
Gilliam County's best farm land
is allowed to grow up In weeds
every season.
Umatilla County says she can
increase her wheat oereago by
approximately 3000 acres by
cutting down the width of the
public roads, I believe Gilliam
County can increase her wheat
acreage many times this num
ber bv growing wheat and bar
ley where there is now growing
tar weed and Jim Hill Mustard.
What do you think Farmers?
Agricultural News.
10 th RMidcnU of School District No.
28, Gilliam Coanty, Oregon
The school clerk and board of direc
tor of each school district in the County
have been designated a a committee to
secure the pledget for Gilliam County's
quota of War Saving Stamp. Thia
County has been assigned $82,000.00 to
raiM of which school Dint No. 26 (Con
don DiaL) is to raise $11,079.00.
Pledges for this smount must be ob
tained before the 28th of the present
month and all persons are requested to
purchase their share of these stamps
voluntarily and should call upon either
of the undersigned and sign up their
pledge card at once.
It ia not necessary that the stamps
be bought at once aa you have up until
Dec. SI, 1918. to make your purchases,
but It is absolutely necenaary that the
pledges 1 secured before the 28th of
the present month. Your pledge card,
after it has been signed up will be left
with the Postmaster and as you make
your purchases they will be checked on
the back of your card.
Signed. A. S. Hollen
L. E. Fowler
John Jackson
Board of Directors.
" John P. Heas, Clerk.
B. K. Searcy is able to be
around town again after hia
cent illness.
The Misses )ha and Cornelia
Johnson visited a week with
their sister. Mrs. Esther Turner,
on her homestead and also with
relatives at Poplar Farm. They
taught last year at Pilot Rock
and stopped here on their way
to Monmouth to attend summer
school at the normal.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lindsay of
La Grande arrived in Condon
Tnesday evening to visit at the
M. p. Clark home. Mr. Lindsay
has been drafted from Union
county.
Edgar Dunlap is at the Pre
sidio at San Francisco and wants
the Globe sent to him.
E. H. Randall was up from
Clem Saturday.
Fred Bishop left Tuesday
morning for Kansas and Oklahoma.
P. Dyer bought a Chevrolet
this week from Frances Brown.
L. E. Shelley unloaded another
carload of Federal trucks the
first of the week.
Buy a
y-v. ::
btovo I
n t aoiianr.
Si I'iir? . . fcV "VT I
EVERY WOMAN DREADS A HOT KITCHEN. IT SAPS
-HER STRENGTH AND RVINS HER COMPLEXION. SHE
WON'T HAVE TO WORK IN A HOT KITCHEN XT YOU
WILL ONLY COME IN AND BUY HER A NEW OASOLINE
STOVE. THEY ARE SAFE, EASY TO OPERATE AND
COOKING WILL BE A DELIGHT FOR HER INSTEAD OF
A MISERY. COME IN AND SEE OUR GAS STOVES AND
VSE OVR HARDWAREi IT STANDS HARD WEAR.
A. S. HOLLEN & SONS
Hardware and Implements
Condon, Oregon
ra
L. L. Shreve went to Portland
last Friday to attend a reunion of
his family
Dr. Reynolds went to Portland
Friday evening.
Don't forget we still have a
good supply of hardwood suitable
for fixing machinery, making
reaches, wagon boxes, etc. Our
supply of wood tor fuel is going
fast and those who haven't or
dered had better do so at once.
We also have a few potatoes left
These are at the Interior Ware
house. '
Farmers' Union
TAKEN UP:
Red yearling steer with swal
low fork in right ear and very
faint .brand on right hip.
Owner can get animal by call
ing at my place and paying all
charges. Mont Ward, Condon.
FOUND
on the street, a child's coat.
Owner can get it at this office.
Helping Farmers With
Their Grain
The Federal Reserve Banking Sys
tem enables us to offer special facilities
for carry grain in elevator.
The vast funds of the Federal Re
serve Banking System are available
only for legitimate farming and busi
ness needs, and in some respects farm
ers' paper is given preference over
merchants' paper.
If you are not already one of our
depositors drop in
and let us tell you
about this system.
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
First National Bank
SAMPSON
The fine Percheron stallion, No. 97761.
will stand the season of 1918 at the
Shaffer farm south of Condon
COPY
STALU0N REGISTRATION BOARD STATE OF OREGON
Lktais
Cartifical
PUREBRED
St.DUa
N.
2M2
Dated at Corvallis. Oregon. March 80, 1911
Th pedigree of the stallion. Sampson No. 97761. registered In the etudbook of Perchsron
Society of America. Owned by Shaffer Brothers, Condon, Gilliam Co.. Oreiron. Bred
by J. B. Stump, Monmouth, Polk County, Oregon. Described aa followe: Black: atari
little white on left hind foot. Pedigree: Tafia 84911 (61534) by Amllcar (19979) and
BIJou (48220), and Hallpotte 61063 (767:11) by Plcotenr II. (58023) and Felotte (48009).
Breed, Percheron: foaled In th year May 30, 1913, .haa been examined by th Stallion
Regiatration Board of Oregon, and It is hereby certified that th aaid atalllon la.
of PORE BREEDING la wintered In the stud book that la recognised by th association
named In Section nine ef an Act of the Jjegislativ Assembly of the Stat of Oregon
providing for th licensing of atalllona, etc., Died In the office of the Secretary of State,
February 23. 1911, and that th above named stallion haa been examined by Dr. R. 0.
McAlister, veterinarian appointed by the Stallion Registration and I hereby reported
free from infectrous. contagious or tranaminsible diseases or unsoundness and la hereby
licensed to stand for public service in the Hure of Oregon,
- DAI.K E. RICHARDS,
0 Secretary Sullion Registration Board.
Nut This llcmie must! be recorded In the office of the
Relaaued with change Recorder of Conveyances of the county In which atalllon la
of ownership E'en. 26. to be usej for public service, and muat b renewed January.
1917. 1, 1919. ,
SEAL.
For terms and other particulars see or address
ADOLPH SHAFFER
Condon , .. M . -y, Oregon
I