Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, November 29, 1918, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ' -f- . t
- . 1
THE OOriOQM QLOCS PAQB 3
rDEECO-LIGHTs
ELECTRICITY FOR EVERY, FARM
P 1 "llllllMWa,IL,t
I
Vpumps '
WATER
8
OPERATES!
CUCTPICI
rOPtBAIt3TH(
tMCUUMCUAKIl
"The Best Lighted
Farm in the County
One prominent fanner says:
"Dclco-Llcht hat actually added to
the vulue of my farm
"The neighbors speak of it a the
best lighted farm in the county
"Out it it more than that it it the
best place in which to live and
to raise a family."
Dclco-Light brings city comfort
and conveniences and economies
to the farm.
It lights the house and barn it
furnishes power to pump the
water, wash the clothes, churn
, the butter, separate the cream
run the vacuum cleaner and the
electric fan.
It is so simple that a child can
operate it and so economical that
it actually pays for itself in time,
labor and fuel saved.
W. G. NeVill
Agent
Oondon t: Oregon
War Economy
Is Promoted at This Store
Everybody is expected to economize, to
Have alt that is possible, and to this end
we ask you t? come in and price our
large stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
AND
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES
Our stock has been carefully selected
and economically bought and we are now
selling for cash only. This ia economy
for both of us and every customer will
positively get the same treatment here.
The S. B. Barker Co.
The Quality Store
Condon, Oregon
:
TheIlowho(
argued with Jim
the other night
ran up against the shock of his life.
Jim knows tobacco. And
before he got through, Jim
made the fellow admit
that Real Gravely tastes
better and gives a satis
faction you can't get out
of ordinary tobacco. A
small chew of Gravely lasts
to much longer that it
costs nothin&extra to chew
this class of tobacco.
It ft" furthtrthat't why mm
ton ft tkt t4 tlt tkit tlati
f Mattt w4tkt 0tru rjf. -
PEYTON BRAND
Heal Gravely Chewing Plug
each piece packed in a pouch
l ..3A..i"AttA'U"..M.M
High School Hat Fine
Service Flag
The service flag for the school
arriyed Monday. It will be
formally presented Friday, De
cember 6, with appropriate exw
else. This flajr contain seven-
tee a stars.
We are glad to report that the
school oversubscribed its allot
ment in the United War Work
quota. School was closed because
of the quarantine before the al
lotment was made, hence there
was some delay but this week
the campaign has been on in
earnest with the result that the
school went over the top with a
rush. Our assessment wes $80.
Leila Jones returned, to school
Monday after a tussle with the
"flu."
Elizabeth Stewart and Mary
Haley are both in school again.
Miss Ohling's pupils plan to
(five a play just before the holi
days.
The school has received 134
maps of the geographical survey
for the use of the physical
geography students.
Mrs. Parker generously comes
one morning each week to lead
the students in singing. We like
losing our national songs but
after that "Katy" is the general
favorite at present
William Blakely entered school
this week.
Back to Oregon
Will Wilkins writes from Camp
Zachary Taylor in Kentucky that
he is coming back to Oregon. A
number of the officers in training
there will enlist in the regular
army but Will says "Oregon
for me." The following verses
wer written on the board In the
Cam? Library there and serves
to show of what the Oregon
boys are thinking:
When the day shall dawn that silences
The battle song and gun, .
I am going back to Oregon
Beyond the setting sun.
No breeze so soft as Oregon's
No other skies to clear:
The very gate of heaven,' 1 know,
In Oregon are more near.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Esser have
moved into the Simpson residence
property on the east side of Main
street.
Mike Dukek was
Fossil Wednesday.
over from
The many friends of Mrs. J. H.
Knox, who has been very sick
at the local hospital with erysip
elas, will be glad to learn that
she is recovering steadily al
though slowly.
Kathleen Campbell is recover
ing from an attack of influenza.
J. E. Downer left Tuesday for
Marshfield, Oregon, after spend
ing a week or two visiting in and
around Condon. He ordered the
Globe before leaving.
Wm. Kennedy has moved to
Cheney, Washington, and wants
his Globe to follow him there.
3 d
"
naf y la.
303C
NUsCbW
O
o
o
o
n
The Russian thistle is used in
New Mexico for cow feed and
said to have much value for that
purpose. Some of the farmers
there have put up stacks of 5 to
50 tons to be used for wintering
their stock this season They
might be put to good use that
way in this county. .
Ambassador J. W. Gerard's "My Four
Years ii Germany," s document of
vital importance in the history of this
nation, has been screened under his
direct supervision and the film version
will be shown at the Liberty Theatre
tomorrow, Saturday, November 30, at
a 2:80 matinee and again at 7:30 in the
evening. Don't miss it for it is the
greatest show ever brought to Condon
and worth more than the prices to be
charged '
Like a thunderbolt from the sky. comes this announcement
The S. B. Barker Co's $50,000 Stock in Condoa
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE
One lot of ladies'
waists, slightly
soiled, choice to
close out st
lOo
One big lot of
women's, misses'
children's, boys'
underwear, choice
to close out at per
garment
15o
One lot men's
wool and cotton
shirts and draw
ers, soma values
to fl.50, choice to
close out st
39o
Dsrk and light
colored outing
flannel on sals for
leas than present
wholesale cost, per
yard
29o
The announcement that The S. B. Barker Co'a en
tire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing. Furnishings,
Shoes, Furniture, Groceries, etc., is to go on pub
lic sale and be closed out completely, means that
one of the largest, highest grade, best selected
stocks in Eastern Oregon is to be sacrificed at the
most sensational prices ever known in the history
of Condon. Many people will be surprised at this
announcement that the Barker stock of merchan
dise is to be sold but on account of the death of
Mr. S. 3. Barker the affairs of this corporation
must be liquidated in the shortest time possible.
Everyone knows that merchandise of all kinds has
been 'going higher in price every day and now that
th war is over millions of people will have' to be
fed and clothed so everything you eat and wear is
not only going higher .in price, it is going to be
scarce, and the advanced prices next season will
be almost prohibitive, and there is no telling what
kind of goods you will be able to buy or what up
reasonable prices you will be compelled to pay, so
by all means, take advantage of this great closing
out sale, figure out your present and future needs
and buy as you never did before. REMEMBER,
there never was, and may never again be, such a
salami this country. Let nothing keep you away.
Famous Schilling
baking powder, in
half pound size,
per can
24o
We will sell you
flour at this sals
per sack
$2.85
(Limit 1 sack to
customer)
Genuine tVyttol
Whits Laundry
soap will be sold
st 4 bars for
25o
(Limit 12 bats to
customer)
The famous M.
J. B. Japan and
English breakfast
tea, 60c value, on
sals per pound
48a
M1GM
PTFI
1 1
CIOSMGQIJ
5TH
3
0
Dens baturaa
November 30, at
9 A.
I
M.
One lot of
women's, misses'
and children's wool
sweaters, jackets,
etc., slightly soil
ed, choice st
25o
One lot women's
dress shoes worth
to 16.00, choice to
close out per pair
$2.88
One lot women '8
misses', children's
coats, old styles,
best of materials,
almost given away
choice at
95c -
Boys' wool over
coats and- Cord
uroy coats with
fur collars, values
to $10. on sale at
$3.88
Men's cotton un
derwear at
63c
FREE! FREE! FREE!
OPENING DAY OF SALE
BE WITH THE CROWD! To the first 200 people
inside this store, opening day, we will give 200
sea pnvelopes,.each numbered, and 50 of these
numbers will draw a prize. No salespeople will
be included. Prizes awarded to outside public
only, by man giving away envelopes as you enter
the store. Prizes called and delivered immediately.
$50,000 worth of Dry Goods, Clothing
Furnishings, Shoes, Hats, Caps; Fur
niture, Bedding, Hardware, Groceries
the very best that money can buy will be placed on
public sale at retail. Positively the greatest bargain
event since the day you were born. Every article is
marked in plain figures. A marvelous saving oppor
tunity. Prepare to attend. Sale held rsin or shine.
Doors swing back at 9 A. M. Saturday, November 30
Men's gray waterproof
raincoats, velvet collar,
worth to $10., on sale at
f1. G3
Men's and boys' wool
Mackinaws, values $12,507
will be sold at
$7.85
The best parlor
matches to go on
sale per box
So
(Limit 12 boxes to
customer),
Our choice S5c
bulk coffee, will
be sold st per
pound
27c
One lot of men's
suits, best styles
and materials, val
ues to 30., choice
rt $17.85
One lot of men's
drees shoes values
to S6, choice to
close out per psir
$3.48
One lot of men's
wool shirts and
drawers, worth
over $2.60, choice
per garment
$1.38
Sjj2S2SsS3S5si
S. B; B
u
o
1
It
f
f
arker Company
HMMHMIHHHm
H. H. WILBURN
. WELL CONTRACTOR AND DRILLER
eATISFACTION GUARANTEED
CONDON, OREGON
Get the Ge
and Avoid
watte
The Quality Store
Condon, Oregon
conomv
Every Cake
rOOe
i
VsjisssdP Ci