Condon globe., July 29, 1892, Image 3

THE GOnDOH GLOBE.
FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1802.
NOTICE.
Th yttrlr mbferiptlon to th Glob It tt.W,
InrUblj (u advance. No deviation from this
rj'lt. Th ptpr will b (topped at th end of
th tliat for which It ! paid hiiIm further or
dered and paid for. A bine vencll murk h round
tlili notice indicate that your mbucrlptlon hai
expired, and If yonwlih the paper continued you
ttiould remit the amount a loon ai ponlble.
' GLOBOSITIES.
Bead all the bun! nest locnli this week.
MUi Birdie Downing visited friendiin
Ferry Canyon thle week.
Mti Mary Rippey left Inat week (or a
visit to friend In Boiton, Jdnia.
Squire M. 0. Clarke of Lone Rock waa
vWiblo on our beautiful (treeta Monday.
Capt. B. Gnffney and P. Potterton each
returned this week from business trips
to Portland.
By request, Rev. Wise will repeat his
sermon on temperance next Sunday
evening at Condon. :
Mra. B. T. Suell and daughter, Miss
Lena, are visiting friends in the May
ville and Fossil country.
0. W. Rinehart and L. W. Darling
were in Arlington "several days this week
on business of a legal nature.
Win. Lyle has resigned his position
as potitmnster at Crown Hock. His suc
cessor has not yet been appointed.
Sniptlon Jim Brown requests us to i
state that he was In town Saturday,
w hich accounts for this excellent iu-m.
8. A. D. Hurt and , family are now liv
ing at Ukiah, Umatilla county, to which
address he has ordered his Globe sent.
Mrs. Rogers of Pontile was a passenger
on Tuesday's stnire. enroute to visit her
sister, Mrs. Henry , ileuitman of Kowe
creek. .
Herman rVekamp came up this week
from Sonomtsht to remain a few days In
this section and will then return to that
place. . ::
Mrs. Wm. Dunlap and mother, Mrs.
Rice, visited their relatives in Lost Val
ley Friday and Saturday, M. P. Balding
nd family.
Miss-Daisy Downing discharged the
duties of deputy clerk this week, while
Mr. F rarer and family moved into their
new residence.
Daughters-Shall we Invite Pr. Bigfee
to the reception T Mother I think we'd
better not ; he's so absent-minded. He
might charge it In the bill. Judge.
Hon. W, R. ElUa ba so far recovered
from his recent injuries as to lie able to
sit up, and in few days will be able to
get around wltn the aid of crutches."1 4
Charles Glasgow, formerly a resident
of Baker county, was hong by a vigilance
committee tn Montana a short time ago
for horse stealing. Long Creek Eagle.
Miss Emma Meek came over from Foe-
an on Mondays stage, ana visiiea ner
.ister, Mra. 8. P. Shutt, few days, and
then proceeded'to her home near town,
"Well, If that ain't mean," exclaimed
the prisoner. "Every darned one o' the
stories in this here paper they've gimme
to read is continued, and roe to be hung
next week J''-,-,.
Waiter (seeing dissatisfaction on guest's
face) Wasn't the fowl cooked to suit
yon, sir? Guest Yes, all but the bill i
just take that Nek and tell them to boil
it down a little. Life.
Mrs. Alex Mathews of Eugene came
tip last week and is visiting her relatives
In this section. At present she is stop
ping at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Silas Keeney.'near Mayvlllc.
A new occupation in cities for ladies is
that of gating into their employers' shop
windows In couples, and going Into rapt
ures over the display of lovely bonnets
vhen likely customers are passing.
J. W. Smith and family, Miss Nettie
Remington and one or two othera from
Arlington passed through our city
Wednesday, enronte to the Cascade
mountains for a couple of weeks' recrea
tion, 1 "
See the new saw mill ad of Miller &
Hill, who are now running the Bnnch
mill on Rock creek. They have been
running less than a month, and have
eawed out over 70,000 feet of excellent
1 lumber. ";' ''
Al Henshaw ha been obliged to build
large addition onto the rear of hia store
already, which is pretty good evidence
that his business Is rapidly increasing.
He has an enormous stock of furniture
on hand.
Mr. C. A. Danneman returned home
to Clem Tuesday, after a week's pleas'
ant visit at the home of her friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Keeney, nenr Mayville,
She was the guest of Mrs. 8. A. Mnddock
' on Monday.
Mr. Wm. Cornett, who had been liv
ing at the homes of his daughters, Mrs.
y. L. Earker and Mrs. Geo. Knox dur
ing the last year or so, left this week for
his home at Sunny Side, one of the sub
urbs of Portland.
M. L. Armstrong and wife visited re!
atives and friends in town several days
t'bia week. Just while resting, Mr. Arm
strong built several brick flues in town.
It I probable they will build and move
to town this fall.:
Attorney Geo. Goode has Just received
the appointment by the Stato Insurance
Company as their general agent for this
caption. AnyVisineas of this kind en
trusted to him wiJl receive prompt and
Attorney Goode has purchased the
small Maddock building on npper Main
street and is havitlg It fixed up for an of
fice. Eight feet will be 'built onto the
rear, and Squire Clark will also attend
to his justice work In the same building.
Messrs. 8hed Grlder, Del KIce and Jim
Cooke left this week for the mountains
near Austin, Grant county, where they
expect to kill off a few buffaloes, ele
phants and other Insects of similar hab
its. They took a good supply of bacon
along.
Mra. A. J. Walker and three children
arrived here Wednesday from The Dalles
and will make this their home for the
present. Mr. Walker it a first-class car
penter, and a rustler from way back.
He ha used good judgment in providing
a home here for his family.
Work on the dome of the state house
at Salem has commenced. The appro
priation, (60,000, will be expended to
complete it. That much money spent
on good roads would be of more benefit
to the people and the state, says the
Grant County News.( Domes come high.
S. G., Beck with, writing from New
York under date of July 19th, say:
""Hon. Henry Blnckman, senator of
Grant, Harney and Morrow comities, of
Heppner, Oregon, Is in America' me
tropolis. His mission Eust was to assist
in notifying Mr. Cleveland of his nomi
nation. There is subdued and touching pathos
In the valedictory of a Kansas editor,
who winds up the affairs of the Lane
County Farmer as follows: "With mal
ice toward none and charity for all, I re
tire from the' publication of this paper,
and am ready for a soft job in the har
vest field."
Dr. Nicklin and family have moved
into the new Filter building, one door
west of this official think factory, With
an M. D. on either sideof us, we feel en
tirely safe from any danger of becoming
fatally foundered on fruit, melons, etc.,
so don't be backward about bringing in
such delicacies.
Judge T. A. McBride, the newly elect
ed circuit judge, held an adjutimed term
of court at iiilbboro Inst week. He
taught some of the witnesses a whole
some lesson. One mau came to the
stand the worse for liquor, w hereupon
the judge fined him s10 and ten days in j
the county jail.
Our city was full of good grangers Sat- j
urday, that being the day council pro-!
ceedinga were transacted. A number
from n distance were present, among
them being Mr. and -Mrs. H. B. Hen
dricks and Ed A. Putnaui of Fossil.
Many new memlers have joined lately,
and the grabge is in aliighly flourishing
condition.
At the special school meeting Satur
day, Doc Brown was unanimously elect
ed to the position of director, to fill the
unexpired term of J. U. Downing, re
signed. Doc is eminently qualified for
such important official work, and with
the present board of officers, our school
wit doubtless be kept up to it usual
high standard. !
John Brandenburg, after a short so
journ in Southern Oregon, concluded to
return to his old home at Keswick, Iowa,
where he thlnhs he will get married and
settle down. A private letter from him
concludes thus: "I think I will buy me
a farm here, a this county suits me
pretty well; and with the Globe to give
me the news, I think I can sail all right."
We had the pleasure Wednesday of
meeting Capt. Miller, of the Rock Creek
Sawmill. He is an intelligent old gen
tleman, and has had a world of experi
ence, Mr. Miller thinks he w ill build a
dwelling honee in town this fall and
move his family here for school advan
tages. His son Philip and daughter,
Miss Sophia Miller, visited friends in
town Sunday last. ,
Attorney Goode and the editor of this
popular weekly visited Halstead's large
lumbering mills in Lost Valley Sunday
last. The boy have everything in first
class condition now, to do good work
and lots of It, They have been unavoid
ably delayed in getting the mill in run
ning shape, but with fair luck they will
now be able to turn out an enormous
quantity of lumber this fall.
The first number of the Antelope Her
ald, published by Ervin M. Shutt, was
issued July 22d. It is very neat, and
well-filled with live local news and good
paying advertisements. The new paper
is very creditable, considering the fact
that its editor has not yet reached his
21st birthday. Mr. Shutt is doubtless
the youngest man in the state having
entire control of a newspaper.,
People often write to postmasters ask
ing the address of certain persons. It is
a rule of the department that this infor
mation must not be given. If it is de
sired to learn whether a person is at a
place, a letter directed to him will be de
livered if he is there, otherwise returned,
hut this is all the postmaster may le
gally do towards giving information con
cerning the address of any one.
Following are the names of tho presi
dential electors of Oregon this fall :
DeraocratsW. M. Colvlg, of Jackson
county; Robt. A. Miller, of Jackson;
Geo. Noland, of Clatsop; W. F. Butcher,
ofJ Baker. Republicans J. P, '.-Copies',
of Portland ; II. B- Miller, of Grants
Pass; G. M. Irwin, of Unionf D. M.
Dunne, of Portland. It is extremely
doubtful about any of the democrats be
ing elected, owing to the 10.000 republi
can majorHv lr the Btsta.
Governor Pennoyer has honored 8tate
Senator Jeff Myers of Linn county with
the rank of lieutenant colonel as aidde
camp on the governor's staff, vice Robt.
A. Miller, resigned. Colonel Myers, a
he will hereafter be known, is one of the
foremost young democrats of this state,
and distinguished himself at the last
session of the legislature as the youngest
mem her of the senate.
The next legislature of Oregon will be
composed as follows; House 39 repub
licans, 18 democrats, 3 people's party ;
senate 10 republicans, 11 demecrats, 1
democrat and prohibition, 1 people's
party and 1 citizen. The democrats have
made a gain of four in the senate and
lose 1 in the house over the last legisla
ture. The republicans lose 9, seven in
the senate and two in the house.
Hood River Glacier: Mr. Fred Snow
and wife of Arlington are visiting his
mother and brother, Mr. Tom WIckens.
Last week Mrs. Snow received the sad
intelligence that her mother was dying
in Seattle, and at once went over, arriv
ing in time to be with her a short time
before she died.' The body was brought
to Oregon City for interment, and Mr.
and Mr. Snow came back Tuesday.
Kings have their little financial diffi
culties, just like the rest of us. His maj
esty Malletoa, monarch of Samoa, is in
very straightened circumstances liecause
of the failure of the treasury to satisfy
his demands for $25 a week salary. He
has risen to the occasion, however, in a
manner which furnishes proud evidence
of the advance of civilization in Samoa,
lie has put a equadof his queens to work
taking in washing. St. Paul Globe.
Occasionally we get correspondence for
publication that is not accompanied by
the writer' name. Please do not over1
look this in fururc, as we must know the
origin of correspondence before publish
ing it. Surely no one need be ashamed
of anything which is fit for publication.
Of course the name of the writer is never
published, unless desired, but we must
know w ho tho contributor is. This does
not refer to regular correspondents,
whose writing wc know anyway.
Wednesday morning about 4 o'clock a
15-ton stack of hay belonging to Dan
Ward, was burned on his place ten miles
north of town. A stack containing four
tons, only a few feet away, did not burn.
There is not the slightest clue as to its
origin, but there is no doubt as to it be
ing the work of an incendiary Mr.
Ward is a very poor man, and the loss
falls heavily upon him. A man must be
pretty low in principle who will destroy
such, property through petty spite.
Hanging is too good for such dangerous
and vicious beasts. , ,
Mr. I. A. Henderson and wife, of
Beecher Flat, were in town Saturday.
He informed us that some of his grain
will yield remarkably well this season,
notwithstanding the unfavorable rear.
He Is very correctly of the opinion that
if the people would plow deeper and cul
tivate their land better, they would have
fewer failures hi crops. Mr. Henderson
knows this from long experience, and he
always raises planty of grain when many
of his neighbors fail, simply because he
plows deep and cultivates his soil thor
oughly. Farmers, paf-te this, in your hat.
Prof, and Mrs. 0 M. Given received
tho sad intelligence this week of the
sickness of their aped parents in Indiana,
and expect to start for that state Sunday
next. This is doubly unfortunate, as ar
rangements had been perfected to open
a normal school at this place, under the
supervision of Prof. Given. For the
present, at least, it is prolmble that noth
ing more will be dune in that direction,
but it is hoped they will conclude to re
turn this fall, and proceed with the
school. During their short stay in our
midst, Prof, and Mrs. Given have en
deared themselves to our people, w ho
very much regret their departure. Our
citizens should not by any means let the
normal school project fall through. All
over this portion of the 'country we hear
of families and scholars who intend
ed to move to town to have the bene
fit of this school, and it would be a great
disappointment should it fall through.
It is for our citizens to sayfwhetbe,r it
will or not.
,
r Beecher Flat Flabs.
Harvesting is in full blast, and the
yield is much better than was expected.
The droutn has not scared people so bad
ly, after all, as immigrants are arriving
here almost daily. A Mr. Hoi man set
tled in this vicinity the other day, with
a large family, which will be a valuable
addition to our school fund.
La6t Wednesday was a gsla day for
some of the Beecherflatters. The men
went down to the bridge on Thirty mile,
and the women went along and had a
picnic which w as n most enjoyable affair.
The men gave three cheers for tio build
ers, three more for the fine dinner, and
a tremendous groan for the empty beer
kegs. When the kegs came they were
chuck full. So were some of (the men,
later on. Two learned speeche were de
livered on the ground, one by H. R.
Ramsay in behalf, of flarrwt!i, and the
other by J. M. Curl for Weaver. Sev
eral other short addresses were made by
oither parties. ;
We extend hearty thanks to the hon
orable court for granting thisv-the long
sought and much-needed bridge. Now,
if district "o. 9 will only Improve the
road from Condon Nto said bridge, we
will f-1 tintiWv fr'itj'inl ' ftRnvoB
Lone Rock Rumblings.
Henry Hughes has pnrchased a lot in
our burg and expects to build and move
thereon at once. He sold hi sheep and
does not propose to stay in the enow
covered mountains next winter.
The nights have been quite cool of late
and the few early risers report getting
an occasional glimpse of Jack Frost,
which, however, does not last long when
Old Sol get bis clutches onto Jt.
Rev. Wise of Condon came up Friday
and delivered four splendid sermons,
particularly one on the subject of tem
perance. Rev. Motor will conduct quar
terly conference at this place on the 20th
and 21st of next month.
Several people from abroad are rueti
cating in our unexcelled, healthy and
peaceful locality, among them being J.
W. Blake and family, Doc Brown and
family, Mrs. Gene Smith and children,
of Condon, and Mr. Jerry Thomson and
daughter of Union, Or. Mr. Thompson
is an uncle of Mrs. Goff of this burg.
A tourist party consisting of Rev. Mul
ligan and 8 number of others expected
to start tliiswcek for a couple of week
onting in the mountains, but on Tuesday
Ed Copner,-the instigator of the scheme,
received a letter from the reverend gen
tleman stating that the recent frosty
nights seemed as an evil omen as to the
outlook for -much pleasure hence the
big air castle ha collapsed with a dull
thud.
Our people are becoming so disgusted
with the "horseback stage accommoda
tion" between Condon and this place
that they are using their influence tow
ard establishing another route, in order
to have the benefit of passenger and
freight accommodations again. Fot ev
eral years there has been sufficient pat
ronage from passengers and freight to
justify running a stage between these
two place, and such patronage certainly
has not decreased any. 4 We would be
very sorry to see the present route dis
continued, but there is great danger of
it being done unless a stage is again put
on the ronte. Cowboy.
Arlington Antonations.
T. Cul Keizor, the old-time josher,
was in town several days this week.
Mrs. Jno. Beardsley paid her Arling
ton friends a visit last Wednesday, and
proceeded next day to Moscow, Idaho.
There is certainly some excellent ad
vice contained in the letter published
under the head of "Salient Advice" in
last week' Rocord. -
L. O. Ralston is the father of a big,
bouncing daughter, Mrs. Ralston having
presented him with a 10-lb member of
the gentle sex a few days ago.
' The Palace saloon isclosed, Jonas hav
ing forgotten the date his license expir
ed. By not complying with the law re
garding posters, he of course could not
obtain his license.
Marshal Carlisle and U. S. Deputy
Marshal Johnson took four individuals
to Portland Saturday last, two Whites
for selling them whisky and two Siwash
es for drinking it and painting the town
a vermillion hue.
Geo. T. Welle, a former resident of Ar
lington, died on the 19th inst at the res
idence of John Geiscndorfer father of
our worthy doctor 4 miles east of Al
bany, the cause of his death being infla
mation of the bowels. The old gentle
man was apparently healthv, robnst,
full of life and vigor when he left Arling
ton. He was an honest, hard-working
old eentleman, much respected by all.
' Sub.
Normal Training.
A good teacher makes a good school ;
but it usually takes special training to
make a good teacher, just as it does to
make a good lawyer or a good doctor.
School directors are rapidly learning that
n well-trained teacher at $60 is an im
measurably better investment than one
without training at $30; the occasional
exception but proves the rule.
The Normal School at Monmouth is
now offering fine opportunities for train
ing in the best modern methods of teach
ing. The demand for its graduates to
fill good positions is rapidly growing.
Catalogues cheerfully sent on applica
tion.' r'-J; V t , y . " ' , -:.--, .
Notice of Teachers Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
quarterly examination of candidates for
teachers' certificates for Gilliam county,
Oregon, also for state diplomas and 6tate
life diplomas, will.be held at Condon,
commeiicinit Wednesday, August 10,'92,
at 1 o'clock p. in. Dated at Fossil, Or.,
this 20th day of July; 18!i'2.
L. Parkkk, Co. School Supt.
For Sale Cheap,
Hundreds of deadened dry trees on my
Buckhorn Mountain Ranch,, for wood,
at 50c, 75;i and $1 per load. Pasture for
horses, 25c a span. H. M. Britan.
The Best Wagons.
The. best wagon in the world is the
new Peter Schuttler tabular axle wagon.
The Steel "'.Sieia Sclmttier watroirhas
be.en in tl.o lead for tho pH 5J year?;
the now tnhnifrr nxle- SchUier will be
in the lend for the next 51 years. For
sale by JL.W. Darling Co., Condon, Or.
Treasure? s Notice, , -
All county warrants registered prior
to June 1,1802, wil be paid on present
ation at my otiiee. Interest ceases on
and after this date.
tJOunty .treasurer,
Dated July 21, 1 8D2.
. "For Sale,. .
tn
A good horse, cart and harne as, chr p ,
JOHN II. DOW ill! C
CO
2
UJ
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT, TRY ME.
-THE BEST
rm-imr
FFLOUE "T FLOCR IXOUrT "TfLOUR "TT)
FLOl'K J rLOCaFLOt-R FLOUR j V
$4.50
$4.50
PER
"LIVE AND LET LIVE"
IS OUR MOTTO.
"AN INCIDENTAL PROTECTIVE TARIFF"
TD TA r-r
XV Iw V JLylX JJv ViLy X
IS OUR POLITICS.
WE
Assert
Beyond
THAT
We have the freshest and most complete line of prescrip
tion medicines in the country
Our stock of druggists' notions and sundries include all
that the heart could wish for.
Our stock of stationery n books, etc., is the most complete
in Eastern Oregon. .
Our stock of paints, oils, brushes, glass, etc., is complete-,
and of prime quality.
Our assortment of crockery, queensware, glassware, tin
. ware, graniteware and lamps give entire satisfaction
The Earhuff organ the best in the world.
The Northwest Fire & Marine Insurance Company.
The German-American Insurance Company.
The Schuttler wagon.
The Adriance binders, reapers and mowers; also Chaa
H. Dodd & Co.b' entire line of agricultural implements.
We are
the Con
don Ag'ts
FOR
We are here to stay, and respectfully solicit
your patronage.
LW.
Condon,
Concl on Hotel,
Condon, Oregon.
MRS. S. A. MADDOCK,
PROPRIETRESS.
This Large New Hotel is the
nlshed Hotel in Gilliam County.
First-class Accommodation and Low Rates.
The table is supplied with the best that the market affords.
ALBERT
-WHOLESALE AND
FUR N ITU R K,
UNDERTAKERS GOODS, ETC.
Wallpaper and window shades a specialty
I keep a complete stock of every thing in ray line, and am prepared tr
pell at city prices. When you are at the county seat, give me a call.
G so. Knox,
KNOX &
-PROPRIETORS OF-
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
. Large .New Bam on orth Main Street,
Condon, - - Oregon.
HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND- S0ID
s CHARGES VESY RBA!ONUH." ' '' ' '''
Special Rig for the .Conveyance of Drumrndrat
an
Fn
QUALITY 0F-
$4.50
BARREL.
TVTT T TZ ""NT T .T '
DARLING & CO.,
- - - - Oregon,
Most Comfortable and Best-Fur
HEN SHAW,
RETAIL DEALER IN-
Mont Ward.
WARD,