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Over-subscribe the Fourth
Liberty Loan. Bring forth
your savings and buy bonds
The Fourth Liberty Loan
drive starts September 23th;
Our zero hour is 9 A. M.
GILLIAM COUNTY'S LEADING HOME PAPER
VOL. 29
CONDON, OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPT. 13, 1918
NO. 25
LE. FRY WRITES
GILLIAM BOYS AT
CAIilPMEADE
Moving Toward Berlin; In
Crack Battalion
PATRIOTIC SONGS
ARE INORDER
Chorus Organized to Sing
at Various Meetings
Condon is to have a Liberty
Chorus. This is something that
has always been needed here
and is organized in res oonse to a
request from the government
that patriotic music be sung; at
every occasion having to do with
national interests. Everyone is
urned to join in hearty co opera
tion with this movement and to
lend their voices and show their
patriotism in this way whenever
occasion requires. Yesterday
being Registration Day, a meet
ing was held last night at Graves
& Graves' drug store and the or
ganization was completed and
the first rehearsal held. Those
who missed this meeting are
asked to watch for notice of the
next and consider themselves in
vited to membership. . Slides will
be run at the picture show at in
tervals and the songs will be
sung by the audiences. Songs
especially requested are "Keep
the Home Fires Burning," "Joan
of Arc" and the "Long, Long
Trail" Learn these songs at
once and it will help to insure
the success of the chorus.
LONE ROCK NEWS
r Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huddleston
and daughter, Sadie, went to
Henpner last week.
-' A large crowd from Lone Rock
attended the show at Condon
last Tuesday night
Emmet Moore, Charles Wick
and Tom Perry made a trip to
Fossil last week.
Mrs. S. A. Scott and Miss
Georgia Perry returned from
Fossil last week.
Mrs. Ted Palmer is here visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Spaulding. '
Miss Parker returned Satur
day to take charge of the Lone
Rock school.
"Mr. and Mrs. Warren left the
first of the month for Washing
ton county where Mrs. Warren
will teach school.
Mr.' and Mrs. Arthur Madden
have gone to Portland where
Mrs. Madden expects to remain
during the winter and send Zella
and Vernon to school.
' Charles Phegley purchased a
Ford from Merrill Perry.
: John Madden returned from
Portland Saturday, .
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maidment
and daughter, Mrs. Tom Ferry,
went to Parker's Mill Sunday.
' Miss Annie Hardie went to
Condon Saturday and from there
to Fossil where she attended the
funeral of her cousin, Arthur
Stewart.
Miss Graham of Portland has
charge of the primary grades in
the Lone Rock school. ",
' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neel
have gone to Irrigon and may
purchase a ranch in that section.
" Carry On" Let's Have Teamwork
WHO will best bring honor to his Town, his
Count v, to Oregon, to the Nation, to Himself
the one who delays subscribinK to the 4th
Liberty Loan or the one who Mips forward will
inc'v, 'promptly and VOLl'NTAKILYt
i'oh know and we know what the answer is. You
are n. mi to siiHsorihe, that is certain. But. will
you do it i'UOMI'TI.Y, and without being sought out
and reminded of this duty?
To help nut Oregon over the top FIRST your
application for 4th Libe-' Loan Bonds must be m
the 'hands of your bank the loeal Liberty Loan
Committee. BEFORE Saturday, September 28th.
Don't wait a week, a dav, AN HOUR. DO IT NOW.
Being listed on Oregon's Honor Roll of "Volun
teer" subscribers is the biggest patriotic distinction
uny man, woman or child can have.
L.IHOTV Lour Ceirairaa
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN
ADVANCE IS NEW REGULATION
Globe subscribers are notified
that, under the new regulations
prescribed by the government
war board, a weekly Country
newspaper cannot send the paper
to any subscriber who is more
than three months in arrears and
must continue to drop any sub
scriber who becomes three
months in arrears. The Globe
will conform to this rule to the
letter so if you miss your paper
you will know the reason. How
ever statements will continue to
be sent to all subscribers show
ing the date of their subscription
and every subscriber on the
Globe's list must pay in advance
in the future. t,ven it you are
only a month or a week in ar
rears you will receive notice to
pay at once. This is a patriotic
duty placed upon the newspaper
publisher and it is hoped that al
subscribers will co-operate by
sending or bringing in the
amount of their subscription
when notified.
HERB SCHILLING IS AT
CAMP LEWIS
Herbert Schilling is in the 37th
Machine Gun Battalion, Co. A,
at Camp Lewis and has written
for the Globe to keep in touch
with the doings at home. He
says: lhis is surely an ideal
location for a camp and the sol
dier has everything he requifes
for health and comfort." '
J. B. Sparks returned from
Portland Wednesday.
J. F. Reisacher renewed his
Globe subscription last week.
Jesse Glover, a Condon boy
now living at Folsom, California,
wants the Globe and has paid in
advance for another year.
-
E.
J. Clough was
Portland this week. .
up from
TO OBSERVE MOTHERS'
DAY SEPT. 21
A week from tomorrow, Sat
urday, September 21, has been
designated as Mothers' Day and
will be observed locally by
parade and patriotic program.
All mothers are urged to join in
this observance and especially
those who have sons in the ser
vice. It is to be a national , day
and should receive full recogni
tion in Condon. Full particulars
next week.
Elgin Myers is now a member
of the Globe's "paid in advance
9 A. M. Sept. 28, Be ready.
FROM FRANCE
...
Is Impressed by England's
Beauty, Fine Crops
L. E. Fry is now in Franca and
writes the Glob u follows:
No doubt you and my friends in Con
don will be glad to know that I arrived
in France. We sailed from New York
on one of the largest transports and w
had a very pleasant trip as the water
was not rough. We were very glad to
reach Liverpool, England, and, even in
these strange surroundings, it was a
pleasure to be on land again. We were
given a great welcome on our way from
the boat to where we entrained. I
waa very much Impressed with the
beauty of the country and the fine
crops we saw on our trip across Eng
land to Southampton. We arrived fn
Southampton about 1 A. M. and
marched three miles to camp for a few
hours rest. We sailed from there
through the English Channel to Cher
bourg, France, where we rested for
two days. Since then I have been over
a large part of France and have passed
through Paris twice. We can hear the
roar of the big guns and at times get
some real excitement. Aeroplanes are
more common than birds. At . times
they are ao high we can hardly detect
them with the naked eye. I can easily
understand now why so many are will
ing to risk their lives to become air
men. ' I am enjoying good health and
having a good time. Will appreciate
receiving the Globe every week.
John Weimar,
has ordered the
of the Globe. ,
Clem farmer,
next 52 issues
Miss Nell Goodwin will teach
the Cooney school this year.
J. W. Myers never forgets his
subscription to the home paper
and comes in regularly every
year to settle in advance. ' He
was in this week.
The following letter waa recently re
ceived from Camp Meade, Maryland,
and was signed by George W. CaldwelL
J. V. Edwards, W. E. Duntap, Earle '
Rickard, II. E. Rice, Gordon HalL A.
N. Taylor, Roy Holland, P. 1. Murphy
and Homer Stephens, all Gilliam county
boya: - '. i.
Just a line from the boys that are ia
the east. We get to see our home paper
once in a while and we would like to
get it oftener if we could. We have
been here a week, coming from Saa
Francisco. We can't say that we were
glad to come here for the west is the
only place for' a westerner. . The people
we have met here are all ' nice to os
but we can see the difference in them
and the people west of Salt Lake. The
only feature of this camp is that we
at nearer Berlin here than at Frisco.
When we come here it means that it
will not be long before we will be going:
over there. We are much better train
ed than any of the troops stationed
here at this is only a, receiving camp
for recruits. Not many of them stay
here long. We axe going to the rifle
range Monday and expect to make a
mark for old Oregon as most of the
boys in this regiment are from Oregon. '
The folk-wing is clipping from The-'
Philadelphia Record. 5 "The 63 Infantry,
the crack organization from Calif amis,
made np a war strength battalion to
serve as a Guard of Honor in Washing
ton. The bur six-footers, mad a Bnt
showing there." Kindly send us th
paper while we are in Maryland an4
some of us will write a few lines when
we; ttnd anything - of interest. Wita
beat wishes for our home paper.
Mrs. Esther Turner began
teaching again this week at Pilot
Rock. She has lived on her
homestead in this county during
the summer.
Liberty Theatre Special Announcement
Sid Seale purchased the ranch
owned by Mrs. Cochran last
week. This property is located
in the Richmond district. The
transfer was handled by F. T.
Hurlburt.
To whom it may concern:
We, the undersigned draymen
of the City of Condon, will charge
the following prices from the
date of this issue: Trunks, 50c;
freight where there are no car
load lots, 1 to 500 pounds, 50c;
500 to 750 . pounds, 5c; 1000
pounds, $1, j r1
; II. Pi Smith
i ; John Jackson
; Wm. Kennedy.
Mrs. Z. A. Ebbert and little
son returned from Portland Sun
day. .
Two carloads of mules were
shipped from the local yards Sun
day morning. They were con
signed to Nebraska.
Mrs. Ray Schott returned from
Seattle Monday. .
Miss Hazel Schott returned
Sunday from Portland.
C. F. Kennedy was down from
Pendleton Wednesday. While
here he ordered the Globe for
another year.
John Harder returned Wednes
day to his home in Umatilla
county after spending a few days
here attending to business inter
ests. ... -
T. A. Weinke returned from
Portland Tuesday.
- ,
Miss Evelyn Cathey came up
from Portland Monday to visit
her parents. !
FRIDAY-TONIGHT
ANN MURDOCK ,
in . "
"THE IMPOSTOR"
SATURDAY
The very popular cowboy actor
ROY STEWART
in
"THE LEARNIN'OF JIM BENTON"
and comedy, "When War Was Peace"
MONDAY
CAIL KANE
in
"A GAME OF WITS"
TUESDAY
and
WEDNESDAY
OARM EL MYERS
in
"A BROADWAY SCANDAL"
Also weekly and comedy
THURSDAY.
BELLE BENNETT '
in
"BECAUSE 6F A WOMAN"
Coming September 25
High Class Vaudeville
Direct from the Hippodrome Circuit
Commencing Wednesday, September
Lfi5 the Liberty Theatre will show vaude
ville features from the Hippodrome
Circuit every two weeks. ' ; The first
engagement will feature MARIE
ELINE. 'jniversally known as "The
Original Thanhouser Kid," and the
clever comedian and juggler, ERNEST
TOLL Remember the date Wednes
day, September 2f. In sddition
to this high-class vaudeville the man-.
agement has a $5,000 surprise in store
for ihe people of Condon and Gilliam
county, i ; .." ' '- . ,
Prices 20c an4 40c
fm
mm.
"i Mar " MP Jv" T
SUNDA
' SPECIA
IT
11
SUNDAY
Sept. 15
Matinee and Evening
SPECIAL
"THE MAN WITHOUT A
COUNTRY"
A book that hss been read by millions.
A play that will make you appreciate:
the liberty of the good old U. S. A.
' ' Matinee 2:30 Evening 8:13
i Prices 25c and 35c , Reserved Seats 50c