THE COUDOIl GLOBE.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 27, 1893.
Rev. W. C. Wine will preach nt Fossil on the 1st
Banday of each month; at Msyvllle on thl,
nd at Condon ou the 2d and 4th Sundays.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF GILLIAM
COUNTY, OREGON.
THE RATIO OF ILLEGITIMACY.
From the Popular Science Monthly. '
A table of statistics of illegitimacy
in Europe, published by Dr. Albert
Letting well, shows the Irish to be
Union Scout: Addition and mul
tiplication would be of greater ben
efit than division in Eastern Ore
gon counties, especially where they
have not one-fourth as much popu
! the most virtuous of all the peo- j lation to the 6(lre have the
CHEERING NEWS.
The bill for extending the time
of payment on the forfeited railroad
land to January 1, 1894, has passed
both houses of congress and is now
a law, the president having signed
it Monday. It passed the senate
some days ago, and Saturday the
welcome news was received that it
had also been . successful in the
house. ;
This will be very welcome news
to a large number of our farmers j per thousaud, comparable with the
who have experienced the greatest ; rate in Scotland. Among the
difficulty in procuring the necessa- countries that show the highest
ry amount of money which would proportions of illegitimacy are Swe
have become due next month, den, Saxony, Bavaria and Austria,
Without the extension, title to the in which the rates range from one
pie, the ratio in illegitimate births
among them being twentj'-six in
every thousand. The English rate
is forty-eight and the Scotch eighty
two per thousand. Thus we may
roughly say that for every child
born out of wedlock in Ireland two
are born in England and three t in
Scotland. In Europe at large, Ire
land is closely followed in its place
of honor hy Russia, with the low
rate of twenty-eight per thousand,
and by Holland with the rate of
thirty-two per thousand. The Ital
ian and French rates are respect
ively seventy-four and eighty-two
least productive counties in the east
There are counties in Oregon that
could be added to an adjoining
county with profit to the taxpayers
DiflRiiEHART,
-PKOPRIKTOR-
SING
land adjoining the homes of many
settlers, and which they have im
proved for many years, might have
been wrested from them by land
speculators. This would have been
a great hardship on them, and may
have been the means of crippling
the producers for many years to
come. As it is, our people can feel
thankful to the Oregon delegation
for rushing the bill through at the
early part of the session of congress
before filibustering tactics had been
inaugurated.
Had this cheerful news been re
ceived a week or ten days earlier,
there would be about $20,000 more
money in circulation in this, imme
diate section. A few of the settlers
were able to borrow the necessary
amounts by paying outrageously
high interest, and many a dollar
has been sent to the land office
from this section during the last
two weeks.
Much credit is due Senator Stei
wer for his prompt and vigorous
work-irrthe- legislaturerin behalf of
these settlers, it was through
him that this bill . was rushed
through both houses early in the
session. All these people will hold
him in grateful remembrance.
The immigration question is just
now receiving more attention from
the press of the country than any
other problem of goverment. There
seems to be an almost unanimous
desire for reform in this direction,"
and unquestionably there is room'
for much improvement in our immi
gration and quarantine arrange
ments. But the danger is in going
too far. Restrictions on immigrat
ion of the better class would greatly
hinder the progress and develop
ment of our vast Western territory.
The cramped farmers of the old
' world should be encouraged to come
to this country. We need them,
and they need our board acres.
What we do not need, and should
refuse to receive, is the scum and
riff-raff of European cities. It is
not the quantity, but the quality
of immigration which should be
looked after. For the honest and
industrious classes we have plenty
of room. . For vagabonds, thieves,
anarchists and agitators we should
have no welcome. What should be
required of every immigrant is not
a money fee, but a record of his pre
vious career and satisfactory evi
dence of good character St. Paul
Globe. . ..-
hundred to one hundred and forty
per thousand. Austria is the op
posite pole for Ireland, and takes
the lowest place in morality among
the European nations, with a rate
of one hundred and forty-six per
thousand. The inquiry into the
causes of these varying rates of il
legitimacy raises complicated and
interesting problems. The causes
generally supposed to be the princi
pal factors in the matter are pover
ty, ignorance, and the contamina
tion of great cities. Examining
the influence of these, Dr. Leffing
well finds it very slight. In Ire
land, the lowest rates arein the poor
est counties. Russia, with one of
the lowest rates, is oue of the poor
est countries; and the author af
firms "there is nowhere such uni
form relation between thejndigence
of a people and the prevalence of
illegitimacy as to justify the hy
pothesis that this phase of moral
delinquency in any district or coun
try can be accurately described as
caused by its poverty. As little
can the influence of great cities ac
count for the prevalence of illegiti
macy. Education and creed ap
pear to have little - influence. We
must seek the real factors in race
and heredity, legislative restraints
upon niariage, social usage, and
other like circumstances."
GLO
Out Sale I
I am closing out my entire stock of geiv
oral merchandise .
REGARDLESS
OF COST I
I must have money, and you can buy
anything in my store at
Your Own Figures,
For cash, if called for soon.
Please call early while there is yet an as
sortment to select from.
J. H. MILLER, CONDON, OR.
TIMBER CULTURE
ENTRYMEN
v!-
.Grants Pass Courier: The Ore
gon legislature will have several
"new county" jobs to eit down on.
Owners of town lots in various am
bitious villages will attempt to get
the state into gilt-edged conuty seat
business lots. They care nothing
for the taxpayer who is already sup
porting more county officers than
there is any practical need of. If
these new project fellows all had
their way, every citizen would soon
have an office and there would be a
county seat on every man's farm.
Constant watching will be necessary
to keep them down. Oregon has too
many counties now.
Will find it to their interest to corre
spond with me, especially holders of fil
ings dated prior to 188-) and including
that year. I plant timber trees all ages
up to six years, so you can make proof.
You don't have to pay me until final re
ceipt is obtained. Price $30, one-
half cash; balance in nine months, with
good security. Tree seeds warranted,
crop 1892. Fruit trees, all kinds.
C. E. Fell,
Ueppner Surwry, Heppner, Or.
CONDON
LIVERY V STAB;
i
At the (.-Id Hut
My aim is t always keep the best
stock, bi'ut feed, and host
of everything. .
LOWEST RATES IN TOWN.
When you are at the county seat,
call around and bee me. If my
treatment and terms are
not satisfactory it will
y not cost you let.
GIVE ME A TRIAL, ANYWAY.
' MACKEY BROS.,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Condon, Oregon.
All kinds of photographic work
i done in first-class manner and
r at very reasonable rates.
I respectfully solicit your pat
ronage, and will guarantee
entire satisfaction.
Gallery Over Smith's Harness Shop.
BILIOUSNESS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at The Dau.es, Or., Jon. 9. 193.
Xotu-e is hereby given that the foHowIiwr
named settler has riled notice of his Intention to
make llnal proof In support of his c-lithn, and thnt
said prwif will be mad Wore J. P. Uh-ms, county
clerk of (ill Hum county, at Condon, Or., oh
February 21, 1898, viz;
THOMAS J. YOUNG, Hd. Kj9,
for the v swj, tvi nwf.s' and lot 4 of ec 3 tp i
ofr20e. He mimes the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of, said lund, viz: P. K. Canon-, ). K. Hen
noil, Kalph I'roraaa and Geo. Hansen, all of Con
don, (wegon.
36-47 JohkW. Lewis fc-ftistpr.
-i i-ihtim
r
N
THE MAN IN THE MOO
Has been discovered to have a mate. -
. r. I
A Woman in the Mooi
Has been Detected by
a sharp-eyed gazer.
Watch, for lieJ
When next the Moon is full, and meanwhile
come to Halstead, Rinehart & Co.'h and see
what they have that , you want that is new
and stylish. At
HALSTEAD, RINEHART&CO.
Store there Is always something attractive..
CONDON. -:- -:- OREGON.
LOST - VALLEY - LUH1BER - MILL
Live stock raising is a business,
and the man who would make a
real success at it now must be a good
business man. Besides buying and
selling and the employment of iers now in n at Salem."
labor, there are the planting,- cul
tivating and harvesting of the crops,
East Oregonian: "The tax levy
this year in Marion countv
will be 20 mills. , In Umatilla it
will be at least this much, if not
more probably 23 mills, owing to
the state tax being 10 mills. A
few years ago the state tax was
only from four to five mills. State
evpenses are increasing heavily,
owing to the extravagance of boards
and commissions and the loose ex
penditures of the legislature. The
taxpayers of this county, as well as
those of other counties, can place
the blame for high taxation where
it belongs on the state law-niak-
. v NOTICE FOR PUBLICAflON.
Land Office at Tue Dai.lp.s, Or., Jan. 16, 1893.
Xotice i hereby piven tbut the following-named
iK-tUer has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim, and that nuid
prom wm d made nefore J. r. uiohk, comity
cieric or tiiinam county, at uonuon, or., on
March 13, 1W3, viz:
1 MELISSA WARREN, Hd. 4S57,
tor tne nw'4 cc 24 tp 1 of r 22 . fifi names
me .following witnefe to prove hx cuitinnom
reidence upon and cultivation of, rfld Vml, viz:
G. L. Hlake of (jooe!errv. V. P. Frc-iich of lone,
J. A. ward and Jos. JJalrrt of helbv.4rtron.
j27-52 - John W. I.ewx, Kcirlnter.
Are located in Lost Valley, Oregon, 18 miles
from Condon, 12 miles from Mayville, 12
miles from Fossil, 7 miles from Lone Rock,
In the Most Natural and Accessible Local
Mill in Gilliam County.
i
for a
S. B. Headache and Liver Cure
IS A (
safe!
PHYSIC
(SURE 8c
(CHEAP.
If taken as directed, we guarantee
satisfaction or refund your money.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION,
Land Office at The Dam.f-s. Or., Jan. 10. 1TO3.
Notice in hereby uiven that the followiiifr-
na mea seiner nun liiwi notice ol tun intention to
makelinal proof in snpportof hia claim, and that
yid proof will be made before Jay P. I.ucaa, coun
ty cierit, ui ionuon, r., on .niircn , i',r.i, viz.
JAMES CHISVVELL, Hd. tm,
tor the lots 2. 8 and 4, and txv'4 ne'4 ec 1 tp 6 of
rise. lie imoies uie n'uowing wiuiexHea to
prove his continiioiia residence upon and eulti-
vBiifiii or. miin niiio. viz xi. iwm, ,. siCKnon,
W. U. Mu pheoa oi -Wiiyirille. an Julm PUton
oi r (wwi, ure)jon , ;
327-j2 Johm VV. Lbwih, ReiflHter.
Sanator Cross ha.n introduced a
t i- t ! , , i bill fixing salaries of sheriffs as fol-
the selection, breeding, mating, feetl-1 , f . bwckuhmiui
mileage, etc: In . counties not ex
ceeding 5000 population, $1200;
exceeding 50X), $1500; exceeding
10,000, 12000; exceeding 60,000,
$3(KX). This includes county clerks
and county recorders on the same
ratio.
ing and care of live stock, the use
of machinery, and a hundred other
important things that require intel
ligence, skill and executive ability
of a high order. There are a thou
sand little details of the business
to be careuilly looked after to make
the ranch do its best. Taking every
thing into consideration, the wonder
is that there are not more failures
on the farm than there are. No
bw.im-f-s in the city would long
cf'lrnl i?i PrtfiV-rri'innr nio iiom:.nint
Dr. Gattlingof gun fame has now
invented a weapon that will fire 2,
000 bullets a minute and never ac
quire a hotbox, ; It is designed as
a discourager of mobs, and a mob
t! "ftveracre stuck raiser.-
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. '
Commuted Timber Cultare Final Proof.
C, 8. Law Office, The Dau.es, Ob.,
Jan. in. 1K93.
Xotlee Is herebv iriven that Mellma I'iiw-n liua
filed notice of her intention to make final proof
wiorc jny r. lyneiiH, coniny ciuri oi tillllain
county, at liiii oflice In Condon, Oregon, on Tues
day, the 4th day of March, WM, on tiinberctUlure
application No. 1.X2, for the se'4 dec 10 tp 3 s of r
41 e. nne uaifin nn willieNHcn: ii. i,, sioore aiui
K. B. Spencer of Hhclliy, and 1. A. Kiser and W.
t. Miner oi uonaon, unuon,
j27-52 John w. Lewis, RcKitcr.
.'.NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
Laxd Office at The Dau.es, Oh., Jan. IB. 1KOT.
Xotlee is hereby (dven that the followliiK
iianicliiettlcrhas tiled notice of his intention to
make limd proof In support of hlnelaiiii.iiiid that
said proof will lie made before Jay I'. Lucas,
county clerk of (iilliam count, at Condon, (Jr.. ou
March?, Wt, viz: . ;
FRANK E. SMITH, Hd. 2000, '
forthegc'4ccl2tp 5iof r21e. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation of, said land, vist:
V. M. HpriiiKKton, James Kodxcrs, Joseph Trevett
and ilenry Hawk, all of Condon, Oregon.
,J,'J1'?-. w- kKwiKjSejffijter.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. '
Land Office atTiie Du.f.rs.Ob., Jan. 21, (
Notice is hereby Riven that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his Intention to
iriiike timil proof in support of his claim, and Unit
said proof vii) be mude before J. P. Lucas, coun
ty clerk of Gilliam county, at Condon, Oregon,
on March 17, l.tt, via:
JOHN 1RONMOSGEK, Ud. im,
for the i sw?-i sec 11 and neV, neU nwU
sec 2) tp a s of r 22 e. He names the following
witnesses toprove his continuous residence upon
and euitlratfrin of, sail! land, viz; Henrv (Jn'uii-
-iavv I lauinx io oe aisconrafzea dv it wouia v ""..' v' ueo-pe Hiitcninsou
j . ami -jHines 1
have jto be very much in earnent.
Codd, all of Condon, (iietrmi
Johm W. Lewis, Register.
Don't Sicken.
Don't Gripe.
-50c per bottle, by-
L.V. DAHLING & CO.,
CONDON.
OREGON,
S. II. MlLLKB.
J. II. Hill.
I have got my steam saw and planing mills in operation,
and am prepared to furnish lumber of all kinds and in any
quantity. I shall make a specialty ofa fine grade of lum
ber, having especial facilities fur supplying this trade.
The best body of timber in Eastern Oreg
It is my aim to keep constantly on hand, ready for imme-,
.li1iAi, .1 1 1 n wl ......... ..1,.4 M .......t.
Mvjivcijr, u iuu ouu tuiujnric etwK wi rniigu ju inner, g
dressed tlooring, rustic, fine finishing lumber, etc., etc. W
A lot of Al Cedar Shingles in Stock at Cond
um
i$9
da
Before purchasing elsewhere, you are respectfully invited
to call and see the quality of my lumber get my prices,
and I am satisfied you will buy your lumber from me.
HARRY HALSTEAD,
Proprietor -:- and -:- Mana
Rock Creek
SAWMILL
Is about 20 miles southeast of Con
don, and 12 miles east of Fossil.
MILLER & HILL, PHCPR'S.
All kinds, of lumber rough and
dressed constantly on hand,
at the following low rates:
ROUGH, 9 FEB M; DRESS
ED, 316 TO $22.50.
We have also established a lum
ber yard at Condon, where we will
keep all kinds ol lumber for sale
II. Downing is our agent.
Eugene B. Smith,
Condon, i
-DEALER IN-
i Oregon.
HARNESS, SADDLERY, WHIPS, SPURS, CHAPSJ
COLLARS, QUIRTS, ETC.
HAND AND MACHINE-MADE HARNESS.
Repairing a specialty. Call and see me when you are at the county seat
MY PRICES DEFY COMPETITION.
Geo. Knox.
T. 0. Johnson.
Knox & Jo tin son,
-PROPBIETOK8 OF-
Easy Access From All Points.
THI ILLUSTRATED HUMOROUS WEEKLY
HOBS POf-ULAB Till EVER
A Its Wki, Circulation of IBO.COO nttaatn
" io-Pw paiier, proruwDiy illuntratet br
ssaes contain 630 faites. auoo Cnluimis.
lh .if;a(lri(t artists and (taritaturists of the day.
Irs 64 Insues contain 630 Paints, mimhi i-nliwm.a
and lsrqillukfiatioiis, In the mult or of otiifinai
U n M.r. it Is H' knowicdt'ni'l in stunH ut th. tmuH
of tbe Illustrated prets if the countrf.
auDscription Price, 4.tjO a Year.
. bont 3 monttin for 1 1 ,00.
mpi. itn sht mi sTyi. .'
tsxas untiot pys. co., ncw yobk.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
. , , , LarH New Bnrn on North Mtiin Street,
Condon, O retro n.
HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT ANn sm.n
' mm w w MS 9
CHAHOKN VERY BEArO.NABI.K. "
First-class Rjgs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Rates.
,'A flhare of the public patronage i very respectfully Holicited.
SALZEn'SfloWl
SEEDS
I
Hi
ARC THB BEST
FOK ALL SOILS
AND CLIrViid.
Thy will yield forynn.OATSbn..WHKT M ku
l 1 UAKJ.f.Y Sv liu., COUN 1UI liu. POT ATOKS OWU bu. par .
i j Knsenu b aenii irnanitt e riirin iiimib nmi iM.tnir.mi. i
iyBffmi So. tor pkg . " Acme liaillsb" snd slewuit itatlg. t
. s- ? OurCatnhm Is tiio linnst ever piibllnhiia iu Aniurlr.
I lb pki?!i. JOuunt l iuivsr tivtl, puul piuii, U) vuues. v t ' (
-.UTMw srswns w rsniw vosss msu, . vAt:IIS"tlinilTday
40IS?J As OALZER, LACCCS! WSCCOi
4