Condon globe., April 29, 1892, Image 3

THE COIIDOil GLOBL
) FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1802.
NOTICE.
.' The ri itibwrlptlon to th Glob U 11.00,
Invariably In advance. No deviation from tlilt
ririo. The paper will be (topped t the end of
Viie time (or which it li pulil miiIom further or-
Ured and paid for. A blue pencil mark around
Ibti notice lndleataa that your aabucrlptton haa
vipln-d, and If you wlnh the paper continued you
liould remit the amount at loon ai poMlble.
GLOBOSITIES.
County court meet! next Monday,
It may be an early tprlng, but it la a
little late in getting atarted.
Sheriff Wileo and Howard Tobey
w eut over to Fotttil on Wednesday.
Mm. 1). S. Brown hai been on the alck
lint ttila week, but la recovering.
Born, April 26, 1892, to thewifeof
Win. Pierce, near Idea, a daughter.
Miai Dora Downing vlnited the family
of C. fk-hott on llot k creek thla week.
The foHtlve campaign liar will have
hla auger In from now until June Oth.
Remember the big dance at Condon
next Monday night, May 2d. It will be
a grand affair.
Kt-e the ad elsewhere of Ed Palmer's
beautiful stallions. Also of J. . Down-t-r's
fine horse.
T. L. Donoho began teaching a term
of school at Paulina, Crook county, lust
week. Prineville News.
The Globe has several thousand blanks
mortgage and warranty deeds, chattel
mortgage, etc., for sale cheap.
Rev. A. 6. Mulligan and wife of FohhII,
nd Rev. Morehead of Waldron, visited
Condon and vicinity this week.
f J. II. Nelson this week had horse bills
(f printed for his fine stallion, "Tom," one
M ,, ,of the best horses in the country.
Felix Strlcklin returned to Condon
this week, after disposing of band of
horses which he took to the valley last
1 fall.
We are compelled to hold over two in
teresting letters one from Crown Rock,
the other from The Dalles, until next
Meek.
Born, April 19th, to the wifeofChas.
W. Burton, near Condon, a bouncing
on. By careful nursing, Charlie will
recover.
Several arrests were made at Condon
the first of the week, and as a result, the
Mchool fund weasel skin contains a few
more f. '
II. M. Hobs and family moved into the
Thuruagle building this' week, where
they will reside until Henry builds a
dwelling this fall.
Albert Jlalstead, another of Herbert's
brothers, wtiue up this week from Coos
county, and expects to work in Harry's
sawmill in Lost Valley.
T. U. Johnson and John Maddock made
a trip to Forest Grove last week, where
Johnnie expects to remain a couple of
m ecks for medical treatment.
Pat Skclly has jutet had placed in his
sitloon a "pigeon-hole" table, for the
amusement of the boys, and they're not
low about "catching on," eye-ther.
This week, Jas. Weaver and father, of
Prineville, and Ed Rancr, B. Petti john
and D. M. Walton, of Mayville, all went
up to work a couple of months on the
Yakima ditch.
Mrs. Shaw's house caught fire Tues
day morning from a defective flue, and
but for the prompt application of water,
Condon would have suffered another
conflagration.
Masonic Lecturer Samuel C. Donald
son, Chas. Branson, 0. J. Caven, Elmer
Barnard and Dr. Palmer, all of Fossil,
were visible to the naked eye on our
streets this week.
Rev. Wise will preach at Fossil next
Sunday, morning and evening. Rev.
Mulligan of Fossil will preach at Condon
next 8undny, morning and evening.
Also Saturday evening, April 30th.
Sheriff Wilcox and deputy Anthony
returned home Thursday evening from
Hitlem, where they escorted F. M. Judd
and B. F. Lackey to Uard and lodge at
the state's expense for one year each.
We are about to begin building, and
everyone knows that it takes lots of
money to bnild. Therefore, we will have
to kindly auk all who know themselves
indebted in any way to the Globb, to
plense settle as soon as poMsible.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas visited the family
of B. T. Knoll on Rock creek the first of
the week. Mrs. Lucas became very sick
Sunday, and Dr. Mcklin was hastily
summoned. She will probably remain
on the creek a few days or a week.
Tom Johnson bought two more lots in
North Condon this week. Tom has been
brunhing around lately in a very suspi
cious manner. Our readers may expect
him to furnish a first-class Item for this
official weekly in a very short time.
The Condon people feel proud over the
honor bestowed upon them by the nomi
nation of our fellow townsman, Geo. W.
Rinehart, for joint senator of Wasco,
Sherman and Gilliam counties. Mr.
Rlnebart is composed of the proper ma
terial for a good statesman, and will
make a very strong run.
A few of the boys became a little wild
, ,.j and woolly Sunday night at Condon.
; ' On Monday morning Henry Hawk had a
warrant sworn out for the arrest of Ben
Pettijohn, the complaint lieing for "as
sault with a deadly weapon" a -chair.
Ben waived examination, and Squire
Tatorh bound him over to appear before
the grand jury in the Hum of $100. Tto
s4si-" " nl.lv In rri Hh(L " i
Herbert Halstead received official no
tice this week from the Postmaster-General
that Matney postofllce will be dis
continued after April 30th next Satur
day. All mall heretofore sent to that
office will now be delivered at Condon,
The financial statements of the county
ofllcers this week occupy a good deal of
our usual news space, but these state
ments will prove very interesting news
to the taxpayers. Read them carefully,
also all the other advertisements this
week.
We acknowledge a pleasant call Satur
day from our respected friend, Mr. Caleb
Perin of Pine creek, and his daughter
and niece, Mrs. E. A. fttinchfiold and
her daughter, Miss Mary Rlppcy, of
Mayville. They were all over to the
county seat on business. Mr. Perin says
there will be doodles of fruit of all kinds
on Pine creek this season.
Commenting on Mr. Rinehart's nomi
nation for joint senator, the Eugene
Guard, the leading paper of Lane coun
ty, says: "George W. Rinehart, an old
citizen of Lane county, formerly a resi
dent of Creswell precinct, has been nom
inated for joint senator of Gilliam, Sher
man and Wasco counties by the demo
crats. He Is a firstclass man, and his
old neighbors In Lane county, irrespect
ive of politics, wish to see him elected.
He is an honest, upright man."
This week John Meek bought 80 more
acres of railroad land, adjoining his
mother's place on the west the nw
M sec 33 tp S s of r 20 e. Mrs. Meek and
sons now own over 1000 acres of as good
land as there is In Ferry Canyon, all be
ing well watered and tillable. There are
yet thousands of acres of excellent gov
ernment land in that vicinity, and as it
is among the best land in the country,
It will not be long until all of it is gob
bled up.
Several wells in town are being "erect
ed" this week. Several feet of excellent
water has been reached within ten feet
of the surface on Tom Johnson's lots a
few rods from the county buildings.
Work was begun Tuesday on J. H. Mil
ler's well on his property in the south
end of town. Should water be secured
there, it will be a valuable addition to
that part of the town. The silly gush
about "no water at Condon" has been
most effectually knocked In the head for
a long time. Abundance of water can
be found anywhere in the entire town
by digging for it, within a few feet of the
surface. Sullicient water the best in
the country, can be secured in Condon,
from wells, to suply a city of 6000 people
just the number we expect to have
here within five years.
As we stated last week, we can not
give the news unless we hear it. No
matter what happens . that you think
would make an item, tell us about it.
If you buy a lot anywhere in town, let
us know it. If you have bought it "on
the square" that is, had It recorded by
the clerk, we shall always be glad to
mention it as a matter of news even if
it is more of an advertisement than any
thing else. Do not think we are hereto
run the pajer for fun and accommoda
tion. We can't buy paper with that
kind of pay. If you have real estate or
anything else to sell, advertise and pay
for it. We are not under obligations to
boom up any certain portion of real es
tate, simply because the owner is anx
ious to boom his part of the town. We
are not in that line of business.
A. Henshaw is levelling off the ground
this week preparatory to commencing
work on his new furniture store. J. 11.
Miller is making preparations to build
an addition onto the south side of bis
store building, his rapidly growing trade
making it necessary to enlarge his store.
Geo. Knox will begin the erection of a
large livery stable next week on his two
lots w hich he just purchased north of
where the Glasgow barn stood, and a
number of other new buildings will lie
built here this spring. Altogether there
is more push and vim at Condon than at
any town in the state for its size. The
way real estate is changing hands, and
the deafening roar of the hammer and
saw, indicates that Condon is destined
to Ite the largest and best town in East
ern Oregon within five years. It is the
kind of a town people are .not afraid to
invest their money in. Now is the time
to Invest your money and go into busi
ness here w hile projierty is cheap.
Nearly every time this powerful and
popular Weekly is issued, a half-dozen
people or more (who know exactly how
a paper ought to be run) call the editor's
attention to something published that
"don't just suit them," etc., that such
and such item should not have been
published; that such and such candi
date ought to be literally roasted by the
paper; and In fact they don't know
themselves what they are scouring about
but they want to scour anyway. There
isn't a paper in the world that can please
jvorybody, and we have no desire to be
an exception froiii all the rest. How
ever, we are proud of the fact that the
people are anxious each week to see
what the Globe has to say. A paper
that hasn't enough life about it it to keep
up such tin interest, isn't the kind the
public care to read. Yet all our readers
who have any judgment at all, admit.
that the Ui.obk is doing more good right
along for Condon, in the way of attract
ing people and capital here.aud increas
ing the value of all the town property,
titan all the other factors combined.
What more ought any renwonnble man
expectof the paper? Some people would
i.i-l.t : iU.-. . .Ju.. i
FINANCIAL
Of Gilliam County for the Six Months
Ending March 31, 1892.
COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT
Of the County Clerk of Gilliam County, State of Oregon, showing the amount
and number of claims allowed by the county court of said county, for what allowed,
amount of warrants drawn, and amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid, from
the 30th day of September, 1891, to the 31st day of March, 1892, both inclusive:
on what account allowed.
Roads and bridges $ 480 66 W) M
Criminal, circuit court 638 60 638 50
Criminal, justice court. .. ... 232 09 232 69
Pauper account. ................. 239 76 239 75
Stationery . , .. 240 44 240 44
Court house and jail.......... .i...... 273 29...... 273 29
Jury account '. ,v , 476 10 47tt 10
Fuel account , , 76 75 70 75
Advertising legal notices . 45 60 45 60
Rewards for stock thieves... ,..... .. 100 00 ..... 100 00
Well account ... ....... 61 40. .... . 81 40
Sheriff's account 1155 76 1155 76
School Supt's account........... . . 359 45,. 36946
Clerk's account 929 36 929 36
County commissioners' account i, 76 46 76 46
Treasurer's account. , 125 00 125 00
Stock inspector'! account: 125 10 126 10
Rebate , 2 25 2 25
Total claims allowed and drawn
AMOUNT or OUTSTANDING WARRANTS UNPAID.
Outstanding unpaid county warrants on
Estimated interest accrued thereon 400 00
Total Amount of unpaid county warrants : . . $8963 10
State or Oreoon, I
County of Gilliam,)
I, Jay P. Lucas, County Clerk of the County of Gilliam, State of Oregon, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the numijer and
amount of claims allowed by the county court of said county, for the six months
ending on the 31st day of March, 1892, on
and the amount of warrants drawn, and
unpaid as the same appear upon the records of my office and in my official custody.
Witness my band ana seal of the countv court of said county this'22d dav of April,
A. D. 1892. " Jay P. Lica, County Clerk.
SHERIFF'S STATEMENT
Of the amount of money and warrants received for taxes, and money paid to the
County Treasurer by the Sheriff of Gilliam County, Oregon, for the six months
ending on the 31st day of March, A. D. 1892.
Nov., 1892, coin and currency.. . 22 41
In county warrants 127 47
Total received $ 149 88
Jan., 1892, coin and currency.. .$ 72 38
In county warrants 7 37
Total received $ 79 75
Feb., 1892, coin and currency. . .$2182 42
1 n rtfuinto tt-Arrflntji 74
Total received $2257 38
March, 1892, coin and currency..$6224 26
In county warrants 409 15
Balance on hand from laet report, 236 20
Total $6808 61
Total received $9358 62
State or Oregon, )
County of Oilllaro.f '
I, W. L. Wilcox, sheriff of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing
statement is correct and true. Witness my hand this 6th day of April, A. D. 1892.
W.'L, Wilcox, Sheriff of Gilliam County.
TREASURER'S STATEMENT
Of the County Treasurer of Gilliam County, Oregon, for the six months ending
on the 31st day of March, A. D. 1892, of money received and paid out, from whom
received and from what source, and on what account paid out:
GENERAL
To amount on hand from last
report $ 2998 00
To ain't ree'd from estray sale.. 10 15
Ain't ree'd from liquor license., 400 00
Ain't ree'd from cir. court fine.. 60 00
Am't ree'd from justice fines.. . 45 00
Ain't ree'd from ferry license. . 10 00
Am't ree'd from W. L. Wilcox,
taxes 9323 46
Total received .$12846 60
SCHOOL
To amount on hand from last
report ...$2682 28
Am't ree'd from estray 10 15
Am't ree'd from justices' lines. . 20 00
Am't ree'd from W. L. Wilcox, 2121 24
Total received $4833 67
State or Orkgon, I
Countv of Gilliam. J
as.
1 11. S. Ewing, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct
statement of the amounts received, paid out and remaining on hand, in the Coun
tv Trensurv of said county for the six months ending on the 31st dav of March, A.
D. 1892. Witness my hand this 22d day of April, A. D. 1892.
II. S. Ewing, County Treasurer.
, By Herrkrt Halstead, Deputy.
SUMMARY STATEMENT
Of the financial condition of the county of Gilliam, in the State of Oregon, on
the 1st day of April, A. D. 1892:
LI.Vnil.lTES, -
To warrants drawn on County
Treasurer, and outstanding and
unpaid .$ 8963 10
To estimated amount of Interest
accrued thereon. .......... $ 400 00
Total1 liabilities.
.$ 93(13 10
Settle Up Notlo,
I have retired, from the stable biisiiiens
and I kindly ask all who are indebted
to hie to settle without delay, as 1 must
rWve what is due me at once. Respect
fully, " . . v taw .sue.-
EXHIBIT
Amount of
riiil ma
allowed.
AoiountoF
wurTKiita
drawn.
$5638 36 $5638 36
the 31st day of March, 1892 $8963 10
what account the same .were allowed,
the amount of warrants outstanding and
Feb., 1892, paid to treasurer . . . $ 6ti3 27
In county warrants 74 96
Tout paid treasurer .$ 638 23
Mch., 1892, paid to treasurer. . . $8173 40
In county warrants 543 99
Total paid treasurer $8717 39
Total paid treasurer ..$9355 62
FUND.
Amouuts paid out on county
warrants $ 620 60
Am't paid out on School Supt's
warrants 2709 80
Balance general fund on hand, 4503 83
Am't state tax paid 4584 86
Am't University tax paid 140 63
Am't militia tax paid 196 88
Total paid out $12846 60
FUND.
To amouuts paid out on School
Supt's warrants $ 2799 80
By " balance school fund . on
band 2033 87
Total $ 4833 67
resources.
By funds in hands of county
treasurer applicable to the pay
ment of county warrants $ 4503 83
By estimated unpaid current
taxes applicable to the payment
of couuty warrants ....... $13010 87
Total resources. .... $17614 20
Palma Sola Presidenteu Repu
tacian Elegantes Cuban Wos
koui. Try them. U V Dar
ling & Co., Condon, Oregon.
JOHN
H. DOVS
Jy
GO
LlaJ
CO
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
GROCERIES,
DRY-:-GOODS,
TOBACCOS,
H A R D V A R B
And Everything Else Usually Kept In a
First-class Mercantile Establishment.
CONDON, : - : OREGON.
anotherwar1
"LIVE AND LET LIVE"
IS OUR MOTTO.
A FevV Green-eyed Lazy Beer-guzzlers
who are jealous of our success, will tell you that our price? are high
WAR PRICES!
.....
But if you want proof that our prices are not high, come and see us?
and we will furnish the proof. We admit that our prices
are war prices, but it is OUR war prices
on the old un-American, mossback system
of selling you sugar ''below cost" and cutting your throat
when you buy anything else. That is not our way of doing business'.-
WE MEAN BUSINESS!
and when you have anything to buy, and have the money with which
to buy, we will challenge your satisfaction.
L. W. DARLING & CO.,
Condon,
Condon Hotel ,
Condon, Oregon.
MRS. S. A. MADDOCK,
PROPEIKTRESS.
This Large New Hotel Is the Most Comfortable and Best-Fur
nlshed Hotel in Gilliam County.
First-class Accommodation and Low Rates.-
The table is supplied with the best that the market affords.
WILLIAM DUNLAP,
Oregon Avenue, Condon, Or.
General : Blacksmithing
-
AND -
WOOD
The Only First-class Horse Shoer in the CbiuityV
Come to my shop if you want first-class work
George W. Knox,
-PROPRIETOR OF-
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
Ai Kinehnrt'B barn, west of the (store,
Condon, - - Oregon.
HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD,
CHAKOK.SVEHYKKAtiON4Br.IC. ;
A share of the public patronage is very respectfully solicited.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP,
G. S. CLARK, Proprietor.
All kinds of blacksmith work done with, neatness and at lowest rates -
HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY,
I kindly desire my friends, when
rail at my wss
" Ccndcn, , : v ; ' ")
C3
m
m
Oregon.
WORK,
in need of any work ia ipy line, iti
shoy or M'n street.
' . ; Gtttvb
an a ii nit; y wcro uu nunj. .
. . n 1-