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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1892)
T THE COIIDOII GLOBL 7 FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1802. I NOTICE. I f h J. I LI . . tk. iIAIIBi.ai u luflbly In ulvanco. No deviation from this rule, The piper will tw flopped at thi and of ths time (or which It ! paid mileM further or dered and paid for. A blue pencil mark aroHnd tbli notice lndlnate that yotir nbrnrlptlon baa expired, and If you Winn the paper continued job hould remit the amount ai toon a poMlble. GLOBOSITIES. Bead all the business local thli week. Mils Dora Downing bap been on the tick list the last week, but it improving. , Win. Holder, State Orange Lecturer, passed through town this week en route to Lone Rock. , See the new ad of Halttead, Rinehart A Co., and learn of their wonderful tale which they have to toll. If you don't want your boy to turn out bad, don''Ur down" too hard on the grindstone, Ram'i Horn. Dr. Nott, the f ossil dentist will be at Condon next Monday, ldth, and will re juain ten days. Don't forgot it. A Washington dispatch says that the plver and harbor bill passed the House Monday. A contract is required for the Cascade Locks completion. Smith Did your son pass his college examination without conditions? Jones Yes ; they said they'd take him under no conditions. Boston Globe. It is not work that kills men. It is thinking how to put in the longest time on the shortest jobs. That's what saps Jthe human energies. Texas Sittings. Col. Lucas brought his wife borne Sun day from Rock creek, where she visited the family of B. T. Bnell a few days. Mlss Josie Snell accommanied them borne. . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dannoman and ' family visited friends in Condon Satur day and Sunday. Wm. Snell and wife also visited friends in town the first of (he week. Charley Messner came up from Ar lington a few days ago tohelpUene Smith a couple of weeks in the harness shop, there being an unusual rush of business just now. A grand military ball will be given at Condon, Friday evening, May 27th, un der the auspices of II Co. This will eclipse any ball yet given at Condon. Look out for posters. Senator Rinehart (how does it sound ?) went over to Mayville the 1st of the week and brought home bis daughter, Mrs. S. A. Wiosenreid, , who bad been visiting ber relatives over' there. Under the artistic brush of Tom John- ain "Kjinatjtr" fjAiirtra W RinAharr'a new dwelling took on a coat of beautiful yellow and green this week, which adds much V it neat appearance. W. 0, Campbell of Colfax, who had fi been visiting bis relatives here, (the fam ily of JT. II. Downing several days, left Wednesday for his home. Mr. Downing accompanied him to Arlington. The government ought to pension all sons of veterans who were born since the war. Think of the risks the poor boys rani If their fathers had been killed they might never have been born. Ex. Born, Wednesday, May 11, 1802, to the w ife of Supt. L. Parker at Fossil, a rip sonortin son, of democratic principles. Lucien now wears a smile as broad as the Globs editor's views on the Chinese Exclusion Act. Miss Stella Johnson of Matney began a ferm of school Tuesday of last week in district 43 lower Ferry Canyon. At a meeting in that district last week, the people voted a (300 tax for a new school bouse, which will be built at once. Dr. Dan Hodgin and wife arrived here 1 t week direct from Vermillion, South Dakota, where they just disposed of saline valuable property. Mrs. Hodgin is a sister of Mrs. G. S. Clark. They ex pect to locate in this vicinity. J. A Richmond killed an enormous lynx near his place in Ferry Canyon a few days ago that measured pine feet in length so J. A. says j and as he is noted for his truthfulness and veracity, it is not probable any one will doubt the area or map of the lynx In question. The democrats and republicans of this county, recognising the Globb's position as being read each week by every inel ligont voter in the county, are advertis ing both tickets in its juicy columns. Notice them carefully, but don't try to vote for all of them at once, for it would ruin your health. A number of town lots were sold this ' week. ' Mrs. II. C. Strickland and Mrs. T. J. Young each, bought a couple of lots in the south end of town. Condon will double in size before fall, if only half the buildings are erected that are under con' temptation. We would like to see the town spread out mile in eve-y direc tion within the next year, and the way the town is growing, it won't lack much of doing it. Teachers' quarterly examination is be ing held at uonaon tms weea ny supt. Parker, assisted by Miss Joule Snell. Following are the names of those being examined: Miss Hattie Hoover of Fos nil ; Mrs. E. I. French, Silas Keeney, Rons Mathews, Tommy Livingston and Frank Simmons of Mayville ; Miss Laura Schilling of Matney Flat, and Misses Cordelia Keisur. Ethel and Sadie Par- rnsn. Blanche and Bfln K,itaWatr rlf Jas. Caldwell has been appointed road supervisor of this district, and our boys may expect to be treated ; one of these tine days to an Invitation to exercise their muscles on the various highways hereabouts. Jim proposes, to use a pike pole in each band with which to prod the boys along when they get to scratch ing gravel to vigorously, and to run (hem out of shady places. Boys working on roads, become very favorably impressed with the idea that it is better o pot work too bard while young, so they will be stout old men. A shocking and extremely sad death occurred at Fossil Tuesday evening. While C. E. Hunt, who was in the em ploy of F. M. Busby, was leading a mare from the corral to the barn, the animal became frightened and started to run, jerking him off bis feet. Unfortunately the poor fellow's hand was caught in such a way that he could not free him self, and he was frightfully dragged about two hundred yards, breaking his neck. Mr. Hunt recently purchased the Stilson ranch just north of town, and was an industrious young man. He leaves a wife and one child, in rather poor circumstances. . This official Intelligence factory is very thankful to Mrs. T. C. Kelzur for a mess of excellent radishes the finest we have had this summer (and the only ones). We want to encourage the people to work up a vigorous rivalry to see who can fur pish the Globb with samples of the best of everything they raise that is good for eating purposes. Our efficient fruit edi tor, Dr. Hpgan, announces that this of fice will, until the fruit and melon sea son opens, take all kinds of canned fruit and preserves, hams, etc., in exchange for puffs. He is also having the rubbish cleared away so that people will find it easier to back up their wagons to the back door of this office with fruit, mel ons, etc. Good News for h Settler. The following circular was received last week at the land office at The Dalles. It is of importance to parties who desire to commute their timber culture claims: U. 8. Land Owes,) WaMUKOTON, D. C, April 29,1892. f Register and Receiver, The Dalles, Or. Gentlemen : All commutation proof made before the receipt of this circular in which publication of notice has not been made, will be accepted If satisfac tory in other respects, but in future, you will allow no commutation of timber cul ture entries without the required notice by publication and notice. If a day has been designated for the business of such proof in any case and the proof has not been taken, you will advise the party (bat publication of notice of intention to submit such proof will be required. W. M. Stone, Asst. Commissioner. Beeohar Flt Flabs. Our school will begin in about a week, with Rosa Mathews as teacher. The weather has turned warm at last, and crops of all kinds could not look bet ter tban they do at present. Our farm ers are sorry they have not a larger acre age sown in rye. Considerable corn will be planted in this section this season. We understand Mayville will soon be "blessed" with a boom in the shape of a "distillery," the foundation for the same already having been laid. The county is progressing amazingly. Fossil can then furnish the bread, Mayville the booze, and Condon the molasses. No flies on the people of GUliam 1 We wish to gently remind some one in Condon whom we do not know that they had better get H Co. out and drill them on the grade leading from 80 mile to Condon via Maddock's place. This road is in a dangerous condition, and it is all a good driver can' do to keep a team on the ill-kempt trail. If it was a private road, we would have no kick coming ; .but as it is a public highway, the people have a right to insist upon it being kept in better condition. Politics is pretty cahnnowwith the exception of several of our citizens who have quit fhe plow and their work and are discussing the "silver bill," .together with all, of Its gerrymander! ngs. They could accomplish just about as much if they would get up a vigorous discussion on "the aggressiveness of the hop louse on the North Pole." Our opinion is, if these parties would talk less and work more, they would find that the kind of silver that would yield therefrom would do more good than to simply talk about it. Thousands of good people could easily starve to death "tallring" on this great silver question. Granger. Junction Jottings. Mrs. ThomaBof Arlington is visiting the family of J. W. Magnlre this week. Mrs. Milton Hale of Haystack is visit ing her many friends and relatives in this section. Grace Cooke is able to resume her scholastic duties again, after a week's vacation,' caused by sickness. Judging, by the large number of wool teams passing through our "town," It in evident sheep shearing is in full blast in the back country. Rev. Sample of Pennsylvania, who has just travelled across the continent on a buggy, preached in the Schuttler Flat school house May 2d. He delivered a very Interesting discourse to our peo ple, on "Palestine," arid also showed the children a box made of olive wood, in County Court Proceeding. FHOBATK.1'" Estate of Jesse Spuryer ordered that citation Issue to sell real property. Guardiansbfppf Laura Peart Weaver ordered that inventory be filed. Guardianship of McConnell helrs-ror dered that report be filed. Estate of 2m. 8 Downer; J E Downer appointed executor; will ordered pro bated. COMMISSIONERS COURT. Change in road No 2, between Condon and John Maddock's place, allowed; road ordered opened. ' Matter of bridge on Rock creek, at Sutler's ford ; specifications ordered filed arid bids advertised for. ' Matter o bridge on Thirty mile at Jno Maddock's place;' same order. ' Polling place designated for Condon !recinct. sheriffs office; Crown Rock, ower school honse. 1 ' Rebates ' allowed: Z J Martin, $140; J K Hojlings worth, $510; L J Goodrich, iiooo," fj B From allowed until June 1st to leot school taxes. F A Bauer, supervisor of road Diet No 14, resigned X C Mobley appointed. Court fjecjded not erect a court house, jut will enlarge or rebuild the Liquor licenses granted to Pat Skelly and J W Barr. ' Reward pffcr for stock stealing, with drawn,'' and nqtic In Fossil Journal be discontinued. ' J 11 Downing, supervisor road diet No 6, declined to, serve ; Jas M Caldwell ap pointed. Mike White employed to dig county well ten feet deeper, at $7 60 per foot, county to furnish material. Clerk authorized to issue tax warrant for collection of delinquent taxes. Rebates denied: H V Kirby and J A Walker. BILLS ALLOED. Wm Mackay, sheriff s fees, $ 2 70 WL Wells, '! 310 DL CateS' . n 00 O P Cresap 9 64 WA Booth, " 2tt60 Condon Globe, adv and job work, 27 60 A A Jayne. atty fees, ' 6 00 Martha Wilson, reward, 100 00 E M Waite, stationery, 6 34 O 8 Ebi, justice fees, ' 27 36 A L Dutbie, salary stock inspectr, 62 60 J J rortwood, viewer, F E Smith, " T C Keizur, .' 8 Slater, chainbearer, W W Kennedy, surveyor, L H Male, justice fees, J W Lyle. constable fees, F S Easton, board of prisoners. 8 Carlisle, constable fees. Frank Farrier, keeper's fees. W L Esteb, witness fees, Wm MeKinnev; "." Joe Tuft,' V J P Perrin, " ' Chas Tulley, V J A Thomas, " Franklin Johns, " J O Sweet, " " Frank Babbe, '? J E Miller. ' ' " ROss Beardsley, " Frank Lyons, " J W Levy, " ChasEbi, " Franklin Johns, " Geo Patterson, " Ada Smith, " John Rodgers, " 11 J Burnham, " L M Tucker," Hannah White, " Frank Babbe, " A B Vaughn, " Jonas Li vermore, " Jennie Beardsley " Ross Beardsley " CIRCUIT COURT WITNB88 FIX. J W Lyle, WE Reed, HWilkins. 200 200 200 200 600 18 30 6 80 11 00 81 20 12 00 4 70 4 70 2 70 3 40 160 1 60 160 1 60 160 160 1 60 300 300 800 300 800 300 300 1 50 1 50 8 00 300 800 300 300 300 880 600 820 16 00 6 40 860 14 00 10 00 Chas Tulley, C W Wester, 8 8 Thomas, Franke Babbe, F A Bauer, W A Testerman, 11 60 960 10 00 8 00 68 00 10 40 10 40 800 800 980 62 00 10 00 800 10 00 42 40 10 00 10 00 11 60 12 00 JO 00 900 14 00 16 40 14 00 1&40 14 40 14 40 12 40 12 00 13 40 12 60 11 20 210 13 00 14 00 13 60 16 20 430 13 00 13 60 14 00 30 00 18 40 14 00 66 00 24 00 12 40 12 00 400 7 80 200 200 200 200 11 ;o 4 00 4 40 4 00 600 12 80 18 00 16 60 1K0 16 20 12 40 12 40 10 00 15 00 10 80 15 50 J W McFarland, J P Lucas, W JMulkey, L Ground, Frank Munkers, Tbos Malanapby, Y H Uason, Geo W Schott, CW Martin, C V Palmer, Geo Hanna, WM Butler, H MClay, , Sherman Wade. Harvey HnbheU, Chug Johnson, ' S'E Todd, L C Hoffman, W E Fowler, J M Brown, F A Knox, A G Ojtilvie, J 8 Hunt. Clara Williams, F A Hale, ' G J Caven, J C Hale, ' Harry Liddle, Clarence Zachary, Jas Barnard, ' Mark Enyart, FWard, J E Scott. Thos Griffin, Wm Wilson, Thos Wilson, Phebe Ward, Smith Bledsoe, Martha Wilson, J H Bowen, Wm Robbins, J H Parsons, Chas Branson, JR B Plowman, John Hanley, Thos Rose, 11 H Hendricks, John Nicklin; ' J Martin, J W Barr, P Skelly, ' 8 V Moore, L W Darling, Jas Mulcare, Wm Mack, JURY FEES. W F Dyer, J W Dyer. David Gihson, P E McQniun, E BFrum, L L Cooke, G W Marvel, D F Ball, Al McConnell, R E Graham, A Payre, Jos Budd, A L Duthie, E A Putnam, A Crswfnrd.' 14 W DEMOCRATIC STATE, DISTRICT AND CO. TICKET. For Supreme Judge, Alfred S. Bennett For Attorney General. George E. Chamberlain. For Member of Congress, 2d Dist., James H Slater. For Circuit Judge, 7th Dist., W. L. Bradshaw, For Prosecuting Attorney, 7th Dist., A. H. Moore. ' Member State Board of Equalization, 7th District, "" William Hughes. For Joint Senator, 18th Dist. Gilliam, Sherman and Wasco counties, " ' Ceo. W. Rinehart, of Giliiam. COUNTY TICKET: For Representative, J. H. Wood. For Clerk, Clarence A. Shurte. For Sheriff, W. L. Wilcox. For Treasurer, George L. Neale. For Commissioner, Joseph R. Ralston. For Assessor, Vai Wheeler. For School Supt., Lucien Parker. For Suiveyor, No Nomination. For Coroner. No Nomination. Condon Precinct: For Justice of the Peace, J. R. Clark. For Constable, H. C. Strickland. HW Pentecost, 1180 John Myers, , 14 20 Val Wheeler, 10 00 F M Springaton, 10 30 Jas Morrow, ' 14 80 C Schott, 10 00 G W Hamilton, 18 00 C L Baker, 10 60 J W Blake, 8 00 J G Stevenson, 10 70 JWGilman, 17 00 W A Goodwin, 2 00 R W Crane, 10 00 Jno Cunningham, 18 00 T J Davidson, 13 00 J II Nelson, 13 00 J K Fitz Water, 6 00 A Henshaw, 10 00 Roht Spencer, 13 60 F M Springaton, 2 00 GeoUansen, 2 00 BMurch, 2 00 J H Downing, rent and mdse, 61 35 L W Darling 4 Co med and mdse, 10 75 J J Hogan, M D, attending pau-' per. Harry Nike, 25 00 J J Hogan. M D. attending pris oners, 7 50 Glass A Bodhomrae, books and supplies for election, record books and stationery, 9Q6Q w t inurnaeie, drawing plans for jail, 2 00 H M iioss, work on vault, 2 50 8 8 Grider, '? 2 60 J H Bowen, drawing jury list, 3 00 Geo Tatorn, justice Tees, 4 80 F A Bauer, road supv'r, 4 00 D Mason, fees and blanks for as sessing, 269 60 8 A Maddock, meals for jurors, 6 50 L Parker, sal'ry and station'ry, 64 70 Herbert Halstead, witness fees, 2 00 W L Wilcox, sheriff's fees. boarding prisoners, etc, 1129 80 T G Johnson, fees insanity case. 17 36 J P Lucas, clerk's fees and cash, 318 43 jD Glasgow, witness fees, 10 00 T G Woodland, fees and mileage ' as commissioner, 63 00 C W Burton, witness fees, 10 00 J C Coon'ey, work on vault, 22 00 Matney Murmrlnga. Shilling's ranch has a lonely appear ance since the stage switches by, with out even looking around to say hello. Grain on the Flat looks healthy and vigorous since the weather changed to warm. Matney Flat against the world for rich, productive soil. There are yet thousands of acres of vacant land in this vicinity, awaiting to be filed upon. Our enterprising neighbor, John Han ley, is having 60 acres of his excellent land plowed. Jack is a good fellow and neighbor, and judging from the manner in which he has been frisking round lately among the fair sex, it would not surprise us if he takes unto himself a better before long. Robert Poag and family have moved onto their place in Six mile Canyon, where a stream of water as clear as crys tal trickles by their cabin. It is a beau tiful place to live. Mr. Poag's water supply on the hill was recently cut off by a very "obliging" neighbor, who, in order to show how mean he could be, filled up the spring and ditch with rocks and otherise made .himself extremely ebnoxious. There is a very warm place prepared for such people. Our school closed last Friday, after a very successful term of two months, taught by J. A. McMorris. He is an ex cellent instructor, and has, with one or two exceptions, given complete satisfac tion here. A teacher, like an editor, can not please everyone. They must ex pect criticism from a few smart ellecke, who know exactly how a school ought to be run but Romehow they make a most dismal failure at everything thty have ever undertaken. About the only thing such people succeed at, is finding fault with every body else but themselves. , ' 1 , Sthangkb.' "Keep it before the people," is what the dressy woman thinks of her new hat. And they generally do it. Judge. We have noticed that when a woman asks to be taken to the silk counter she speaks in a much louder voice than when she asks to. look at. the calico remnants. I I..,...., Jin li.l.yilii,1,.r' i...i,..,,.,..,M.i,,J1,MJl.f n,dou JOHN H. CO svvtnNi CO GENERAL MERCHANDISE, GROCERIES, DRY - : - TOBACCOS, HARD W A R E And Everything Else Usually Kept In a First-class Mercantile Establishment. CONDON, ANOTHER WAR! "LIVE AND LET LIVE" IS OUR MOTTO. A Few Green-eyed, Lazy Beer-guzzlers who are jealous of our euccesa, will tell you that our prices 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, - - - - - Oregon. Condon Hotel Condon, Oregon. MRS. S. A. MADDOCK, PBOPBIEtBESS. This Large New Hotel is the Most Comfortable and Best-Furnished Hotel in Gilliam County. First-class Accommodation and Low Rates. The table is supplied with, the best that the market affords. George W. Knox, -PROPRIETOR OF- Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, At Rinehart's barn, west of the store, Condon, - - Oregon. HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD. CHARGES VERY REASONABLE. A share of ,the public patronage iR very respectfully solicited. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. G. S. CLARK, Proprietor. General : Blacksmithing WOOD The Only First-class Horse Shoer In the County.t Come to my shop if you want first-class work. DOWNING 1 3 GO H GOODS OREGON. 7 ...... K -AND- WORK.
