i
L.
THE GQHBOii GLOBE.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1802.
. ( NOTICE.
Thvciii'lv mitu;rliti(n to ttm Oi.'ibh l llfl,
j'llivurliihiy In HdVHiii'K. Nitvlnmin from thld
mis. piiiir will bo tttel ut tlw uml o(
His time for which It In ptitd milm (nrthornr
Uiircd Mud mli (or, A blue m:iwI1 murk nnMinrt
thlH iiotUu Intlictn ttmt your ubMrlitlun hu
xplrnit, and If you wih tliepmiercontlmiedyott
should remit the Kitioiuit Hum un iiowilble.
GLOBOSITIES.
Sheriff Wilcoi returned homj Tuesday
from a flying trip to The Dalles.
Charley Ferrin visited his folks on
l'ine creek several days Inst week.
J.' tl. Downing and Gene Sin Ith made
a business trip to Portland this week.
H. IJ. Hendricks and family moved
Into their neat little residence this week,
Pan Ward and Wm. Livingston are
building a barn for W. L. Darker on his
town property.
Rev. Wine will preach at Condon next
Sunday, morning and evening, and at
Matney at 2 p, m.
llev. lUwliuv of FossU preached here
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings to
large congregations,
lfr. Weldon will leave here Thursday.
Any one requiring his services should
call before that time.
Miss Annie Lang took the oath and
was inducted into the position of clerk
at the U. 8. land office at The Dalles
Saturday.
The "world's fair" and races came off
again this weok at Blater'a place in Lost
Valley, and proved more successful than
that three weeks ago.
Columbus had a lofty ambition, but
our jrionu Jay Gouid; beats it. The
former desired only to discover this coun
tryhe didn't aspire to own It.
Itev. Wise has rented Miss Winelsnd's
new dwelling house, which has just been
completed. No cause for suspicion, la
dies; he is only going to batch that's
all.
Sheriff Wilcox sold a horse Saturday
belonging to L. W. Itarllng, to satisfy a
delinquent school tax for this district.
Johnny Maddock bought the horse for J
:i3.no.
Born, Tuesday. Oct, 11, 1802, to the
wife ol Goo. Kippeyat Mayville, a boun
clngon. . Mother and child doing well,
but we are informed that George is still
prostrated.'' .'.,: ,
The Fhaw property in Condon, belong
ing to Billy Barr, is offered for sale very
cheap, if applied for soon. It can be
bought all furnished throughout, ready
to move Into.
Col. It. A. Miller democratic candidate
lor preidnUllector, has t posters ont
announcing that he will address the peo
ple of this county at Arlington Wednes
day, 20th inst.
State Grange Lecturer II. E. Hayes
lectured to the Grange of this place
Thursday afternoon. He will lecture at
Lone Rock Saturday, Mayville Monday
and Fossil Tuesday.
"Oscar Wilde is coming to America
this fall. We take occasion, in advance,
to remind Mr, Wilde that in this coun
try & man's real grestnetw is not meas
ured by the length of his hair.
Fred. Monroe, J. A. Spauldlng, T. A.
Renner, Frank Downer and Wm. Looney
all brought their sheep in this week
from the mountains. Howard To bey,
Jim Cameron and the other boys are ex
pected in a few days.
Mackey Bros., photographers, will be
in Lone Hock from Oct. 24th till Nov. 1.
These gentlemen never fall to give the
best of satisfaction, and those over there
wanting such work, cannot afford to
miss this opportunity.
A numlier of new scholars are attend
ing our School, the most recent arrivals
being Misses Laura and Nettie Schilling,
Fannie Woosley, Fcrd Halstend, Arthur
Harlan and the families of Mrs. Mary
Brown and Mrs. Lamberson.
C. R. Hensun treated the boys to an
exhibition of mule-bucking one day this
week. Ray Is an old-timer at that kind
of work, and "staid with it" even when
the mule ascended into the air a rod or
two and turned round a few times.
Owing to the semi-annual statements
being published this , week, our news
space is rather limited ; but these state
ments will prove very interesting read
ing matter to all our taxpayers they
can see exttctly where their money goes.
Tom Johnson has just finished paint
ing the new Henslmw house and is now
at work on J. W. Blake's residence.
Nothing adds so much to the appearance
of property us paint, and we are glad to
note the pride of our citizens in that di
rection. Those having the matter in charge
have ordered through J. A. MeMorris,
agent for Thos. Kane & Co., a 210-lb bell
for our new school house, and ere many
more days the beautiful tones will ring
out from the mammoth belfry on top of
the building. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler, father and moth
er of Arlington's worthy P, M. And J. P.,
who visited their children about a year
ago, were so well pleased with Oregon
that they have disposed of their home in
Indiana and returned to stay, stopping
for the present at Arlington.
A dispatch says that the wife of Chas.
Billings, a poor ; mountaineer Jiving in
Ashloy county, Tenn. has given birth to
six children, all boys. They weighed
from to 9 ponnds each, and are all
' alive. Mrs. Billings hns four other chil
dren, but they were all born singlv. v
'4 1
. ..... ... ... k ...
Col. Lucas, Pqnire Tatom, Bill Tbura
gle, Ed Trimble and several others tried
their luck at grouse hunting the first of
the week on upper Thirtymile and suc
ceeded in bagging a large number. Like
fishing, Jay as usual always comes out
with the largest bag.
Henry Hartmnn and wife, who were
married at Wheatland, Cal., about one
year ago, arrived here Thursday, his
father meeting them at Arlington
with private conveyance. Henry is an
industrious young man, and expects to
locate permanently near Condon.
; As onr readers know, the 21st of Octo
ber has lieen made a legal holiday. Our
public schools have prepared an excel
lent program and will celebrate the oc
casion in a fitting manner, beginning in
the afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large num
ber of people expect to be present.
Pat Hkelly made a trip to Rock creek
this week in the interest of his property
down there, Pat has made a barrel of
money at Condon, and has used excel
lent judgment by investing all of it in
real estate hero and elsewhere. He will
be a wealthy man some day.
A large force of carpenters have begun
work on the huge armory and expect to
rush the work through in order to have
it completed by Thanksgiving, when the
grandest military ball even given in the
state will take place. Posters for the
grand event will be out in a few days.
This will be by far the largest building
in the county.
Secretary of the Navy Tracy has issued
the following general order; "On the
21t of October, 1802, ocenrs the 400th
anniversary of the discovery of America
by Christopher Columbus, to whom It
aly gave birth and Spain an opportunity
of immortal achievement. All vessels of
war of the United States commission in
United States waters will at noon fire a
salute of 21 guns, with the Italian and
Spanish flags displayed side by side at
the masthead. At all navy yards and
stations whore there are no vessels a sa
lute of 21 guns will be fired, the flags be
ing displayed in the same manner from
the principal flagstaff of the yard."
Condon being the Headquarters for
the 8d regiment, we would suggest that
It would be about the proper thing to
keep op with the procession by firing a
salute of 21 guns (muskets) in this city.
Wast Fork Squibs.
W. G. Shepard will have a house-moving
next week.
The dance at the scbool house last Fri
day night was in every way a grand suc
cess. P, C. Burlington has JH2 bead of pork
ers which he is fattening preparatory for
the knife.
The smiling countenance of Napoleon
Bonaparte Hastings was visible on our
Btreets one day this week.
Considerable fall grain is being sown
in this neighborhood, and .should next
season Iks favorable, some of our farmers
will be "sqnarely in it."
Notwithstanding the fact that our
school bouse is in rather a dilapidated
condition, several pupils are attending
here who really belong In the Fossil dis
trict. This not only speaks well for our
excellent teacher, Miss Hastings, who is
teaching ber first term, but also shows
good judgment on the part of the par
ents. .las. King, one of our prosperons young
stockmen, returned home Friday from
Arlington where hcdellvered a large band
of cattle, assisted by Myron Hamilton.
Jim informed us that on his way home
he stopped and had his measure taken
for a year's worth of Gmhik. Every in
telligent person in this section reads the
great moral weekly. They nil say there
is no use In taking the Journal, as it is
never published anyway until after the
(ilohk comes over, and then copies from
it, which makes it pretty stale news by
the time the handful of Journals are dis
tributed. .' : ' ' : - Sqcib.
Lone Rock Rumbling.
Dan Rinehart was up on business the
1st of the week,
John E. Johnson and family expect to
move to Yakima in a short time.
Dock Brown came in from the moun
tain range Tuesday and reports sheep in
tine condition.
Rev. Rawlins preached here Sunday
morning and evening, and his efforts
were highly appreciated by all, with the
exception of a few who have no respect
for themselves or anyone else. ,
Mr, M. Halverson has sold his in
terest in Copner St Co.'s store to Perry
L. Hum, consideration $2500. You see
merchandise and matrimony produce too
much strain npon Mat's mind, so he bus
abandoned the former.
The first case that our Squiro Clarke
has run through his justice mill was
ground out Wednesday morning, w here
iri the Slate of Oregon is plaintiff and
Jas. Coleman and Nettie Robinson de
fendants. They were arrested for dis
turbing religious services at this place
Sunday evening, by placing something
like cayenne pepper or assafootidn on
the stove, the stench from which "stunk
out" the entire congregation. It was a
disgraceful piece of work, and our good
people are going to stamp out litis kind
of conduct in our . midst by making n
esHtuple of this ease. Cowboy,
Th young man who is constant ly look-
! inft tor a ftoti tiling, ha it under hi: hat.
FINANCIAL
Of Gilliam County for the six months
Ending September 30, 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 connty court of said county, for what allowed,
amount of warrants drawn, and amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid, from
the 1st day of July, 1892, to the 30th day of Sept., 18ii2, both Inclusive;
ON WHAT ACCOUNT ALLOWED.
Roads and bridges. 650 47
Pauper . 34 07.
Criminal, circuit court - - 74 00.
Criminal, justice court . . 250 34.
Stationery , ,. ' . . . 145 25
Court house and jail. .. , . . .,, 1124 72.
Clerk's fees ., 659 83.
Sheriff's fee 603 2tf
Bailiffs' fees .;,..;... 8800
School Supt ' 200 25.
Countv judge. . . . . . . ........... . . ....... 133 33.
Insane .. A..' 2000.
Justice jury .'. . ... 1 ... a . 21 40.
Coroner's jury. . . . . ........... 16 00.
County Treasurer ., 10 90.
Fuel . . . .... . ..... I 61 50.
Assessor's fees. ................... : . .i. . .' . . . . . . 642 00.
Election . . . . . i.. :l ...... . . 598 16.
District attorney .'. ............. . . . ................. 176 00.
Stock Inspector 6250.
Advertising... . . ... .,.. .... ... .... ....... . . .. . j. 41 50.
Rebates . V . . ............ . . ........ ':. ..... . . . . 16 38.
Total amount claims allowed and
AMOt'NT OP Ot'TSTANOINO WAKBAWTS UNPAID.
Outstanding unpaid county warrants on
Estimated Interest accrued thereon
Statb of Oregon,
County of Gilliam,)
MS,
1, Jay P. Locas, County Clerk of the County of Gilliam, State of Oregon,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the number
and amount of claims allowed by the countv court of said county, for the six
months ending on the 30th day of Sept., 1892, on what account the came were al
lowed, and the amount of warrants drawn, ami the amount of warrants outstand
ing and unpaid as the same appear upon the records of my office and in my oiiiHuI
custody. Witness hit hand and the seal of the county court of said countv this
17th dav of October, A. D. 1892. Jay P. Li cas, Connty Clerk.
SHERIFF'S STATEMENT
Of the amount of money and warrants received for taxes, and money paid to the
Countv Treasurer bv the Sheriff of Gilliam County, Oregon, for the six months
ending on the 30th ilav of Sept., A. D. 1892,
April, 1802, coin and currency .! 7172 40
In countA' warrants. ... 1831 26 i
Total received. 9003 66
May, 1802, coin and currency.
In county warrants.
Total received.
.$ 109 60
. 500 75
.$ 610 35
. 202 43!
Jane, 1802 coin and currency.
In county warrants. ,",
54 10
. 4'J7 67
Total received..... 844 10
July, 1892, coin and currency. .$ 1085 39
Total received ... 1085 3
Total amount received. . .$11543 50
State or Oheoon. )
County oi Gilliam,) '
I, W. L, Wilcox, sheriff of said county, do hereby certify that the forego
ing statement is correct and true. Witness my hand this 30th day of Sept., A. D.
1892. W. L. Wacox, Sheriff of Gill'am Connty.
TREASURER'S STATEMENT
Of the Countv Treasurer of Gilliam Countv. Orogon, for the six months ending
on the 30th day of Sept., A. D. 1892, of
received and from what source, ana on
GENKKAI,
To amount on hand from last .
report 4503 83
Am't ree'd from forf't'd bonds, 96 40
Ain't ree'd from sheriff. 11759 75
Am't ree'd fines, justice eourt. , 65 00
Ain't ree'd fines, circuit court. . 1 175 00
Am't ree'd trial fees, cir. court,. 116 75
Am't ree'd from liquor licenses, 400 00
Am't ree'd from ferry license.. 10 00
Am't ree'd Co. School Supt. ... 34 00
Am't ree'd from state Treas 1858 90
Total amount received. .$20019 63
SCHOOL
Am't on hand from last report, 203il 87
Am't received from forfeited
bonds $ 21.91
Am't ree'd from sheriff. . . . 2672 69
Amount received from Suite
Treasurer .... . . .... . . . 185890
Total recei ved C6o7 37
Statu ok Obeoon. )
County of Gilliam,
I, Horhert Ilalstead, do hereby certify that the forejiainR is a true and
correct statement of the amounts received, paid outand remaining on hand, in this
Countv Treasnrv of said county for the six months ending on the 30th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1892. Hbkbrrt Hauvmsad, County Treasurer.
SUMMARY STATEMENT
Of the financial coifllition of the County of Gilliam, State of Oregon, on the 30th
day of September, A. 1. 18'J2:
l.IAUIl.llIliH,
To warrants diawn on County
Treasurer, and outstanding and
unpaid...;.., . $15816 91
Estimated amount of interest
accrued thereon, probably, $ 400 00
Tots! liabilities..
tlfiTUiOl
, Lumlyor For brain.
We wi,U take any kind of jfrnin in ex
change for lumber, at Arlington ju ices,
at our saw null, Mii.i.ck & lui.i..
EXHIBIT
Amomitofj
Amount of
WHTTHIltll
rliiim
nllowed
i 650 47
...364 07
... 74 00
. . .250 34
...145 25
.1124 72
. . 6r5 83
. . .603 26
...88 00
...200 i!5
...133 33
... 20 00
. . . 21 40
16 00
.'..10 90
. . . 61 50
..642 00
...598 15
...175 00
. . , 62 50
... 4160
... 16 38
drawn.. ., . ..fV.)56A5. . 15966 85
the 30th day of Sept.. 1892. .... .$15316 91
4U0UU
April, 1892, paid to treasurer
In county .warrants $ 9003 66
May, 1892, paid to treasurer
In county warrants... $ 610 35
June, 1802, paid to treasurer
In county .warrants, .$ 346 53
July, 1892, paid to treasurer
In county warrants. . . ... . .'. ; 1582 98
Total paid treasurer. . . . .$11543 o0
money received and paid out, from whom ;
what account paiu oui:
FIND.
Am't paid, out on Co warrants, $17461 42
Balance general fund on hand, $ 2558 21
Total. $20019 63
H'ND.
Am't paid out on School Supt's
warrants $ 5018 47
Balance school fund on baud. . .$ W18 90
Total $ 6587 37
KEdOl'RCKH.
By funds in' hands of iwinty
treasurer applicable to the pay
ment of county warrants..,.,.
$2558 il
By estimatedjfnnpald current
taxes applicable to the payment
of county warrants (delinquent !2926 4.':J
assessment roil for 1892 i not
yet in the hands of sheriff, and
tlie rate is not yet estimated).
Total resources.
,58il
For Sale Cheap,
' Hundreds of deadened dry trees on my
Buckborn Mountain. Kanch,- for.woixl,"
at ;0c, 75' and ?1 per load. ' future t'.ir
hojfw, 25c a ism . tl. M. Bufc.is.r.
JOHN II.
CO
CD
UJ
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT, TRY ME;
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
GROCERIES,
DRY-:-GOODS,
TOBACCOS,
I-I A R D W A R B
And Everything Else Usually Kept in a
First-class Mercantile Establishment.
BEST QUALITY OF ATHENA
gw 1 VriOUR "T", flock
I KLOCK I FLOCIi
ONLY $4.25
CUSTOMERS SLAUGHTERED
won't pay. Our motto is to get
charge four prices for everything.
don't take our word for it, but
1
nn nAUfl Oi9.li M nn n n ir
0U UMu UttlLi DU LI Mi
FROM 20 TO
D u
On all goods contained in our
Store for the Next 60 Days,
GASH PRICE.
We must make room for" our next invoice,
and goods will . be sold at astonishingly low
prices: THIS IS BONA FIDE.
COME, SEE US, AND BE CONVINCED.
L. W. DARLING & CO.,
Condon, - - - - - Oregon.
Condon H otel ,
Condon, Oregon.
MRS. S. A. MADDOCK,
' PKOPKIETRKSS.
This Largo 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 beet that the' market affords.
ALBERT
-WHOLESALE AND
F U R N I T U R K,
UNDERTAKERS GOODS, ETC.
Wallpaper and window shades a specialty.
I keep a complete stock of everything in my line, and am prepared to
sell at city prices. When you are at the county seat, give me a call.
Gko. Knox.
KNOX & WARD,
Livery, Feed and Sale, Stables,
Large Jew Barn on Xortb Main Streetr. ...
Condon, - - Oregon.
HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD.
CltAlitlKM VBKV RKAONAllLK. '
Special Rig for the Conveyance of Drummers. -
, ': A share of the public patri,ae is very renped fully .licit .L
DOWtmiG
m
3
CO
m
FkocitT Tfloir "T7) "a
fnXH'R I I FLOCK I V
A BARREL.
! No goods slaughtered, for that
all we can for as little as possible and
Come and see if we tell the truth;
price goods and see for yourselves.
9
40 PER CT
C T I
HENSHAY,
RETAIL DEALER IN-
Mont Wakd.
-PKOI'HIVTOKS OK -
b