THE CONDON GLOBE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1893.
' NOTICE? "
Theyonrly utn'rlptim to tho fll,onB Isfl.M,
lit vnrltilily In Hdvnni'fs, No duvliitloti (rum thin
rnlo. 'i'lio piipr will b hmi'il nt tlm end of
tlir tltii (or which It In ild inili-H fnrttii-rnr
l-rl unci )mlil lor. A liluu h-m;II murk round
till riodfc liiiHi nti' tlmt your suliwrlptlon tin
explrml, mid it you wish tlii'l't'''r oiitlmmdyou
should ri'inll the Hiiiotiiit a. noon n jiobbIIiIp. -
GLOBOSITIES.
Hon. G. W, Rlnehart . Is at TortlRnd
and Htilem thin week on bualncHU.
Father Mercier of Umatilla county,
formerly of thiw circuit, in vUiting his
friends in thla section.
Al Moore returned home thin week
from Uilkiiio, Idalio, where he had
been at work since last spring.
Loron W, Bailey came tip from Polk
county thisiland made proof on his
railroad land, starting back Thursday.
Some time ago the county court of Jo
enhene county fined the sheriff $50 for
not returning the delinquent tax roll on
time. Thp fine has Juttt been remitted.
A pleasant eurprine party was given
at Maddock's hotel , Saturday ' evening,
which was greatly enjoyed by the nu
mcrou guests. : ;
Mrs. . J. McMorrls left Thursday of
last week for a visit to her relatives on
Pnake river in Washington, to be aboent
several months. i"
We are glad to state that Herbert Hal
stiiad will be able to be around again in
a few days, having about recovered from
bis severe spell of sickness....
Miss Rebecca McCubbin of Wallowa
county is visiting her uncle and aunt in
town, Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Young, and ex
pects to remain several months.
The bill for incorporating Condon has
paaHed its third reading in the senate
and is ready for the governor's signature.
Condon office fiends who are on the look
out for "fat Jobs" may as well begin 'leu
tioneering already,
(iuHtson's bill asking for an appro
priation of f 40,000 for the maintenance
of the Oregon militia has patted the
House of Hepresentatives by a vote of
39 to 16. It will probably pass the Ben
ate also and become a law, providing the
governor does not veto It.
There was no school during the taut
couple of days, owning to the extreme
cold tttormy weather, which has been the
most severe experienced in this section
for years. Tuesday and Wednesday the
mercury flickered with a vengeance
around the 20-bclow-xero mark. Thurs
duy it is more moderate, with indica
tions for a chinook.
"Why, Willie Oreen, you don't know
what a Iwaster is ! Buppoe Tommy Too
dies were to come to you and say he ex
culled all the other boys In their studies;
that he could jump higher, run faster,
swim hotter, aud could outdo every boy
in the school at everything. Now, what
would you call Tommy Toodles?" Wil
lie Un en (with decision) A liar.
. Mrs. E. L. Smith, a widow of fiattle,
asks f 15,000 from the Union PaclGc be
en une one of its conductors kissed her
witboutconsent. If the offending con
dector has any sense about him he will
aid Mrs. Smith in securing judgment for
the full amount and then marry her.
Kite has a business head and precious
lips on those shoulders of hers, says an
exchange.
In considering the utility of the laws
regarding the workings of the justice
c urts, it has been suggested that one im
portantitein should be remedied. These
laws should be soamonded that justices
of the peace cannot issue warrants for ar
rest without an order from the district
attorney, except the complaining wit
ness be first required to file bonds for
costs. .This would result in the saving of
hundreds of dollars to the several coun
ties In cases 'where the cause for com
plsint is not sufficient to satisfy the pros
ecuting officer. Times-Mountaineer.
Salem Journal : Mr. Ford has intro
duced a bill for county attorneys, which,
if it is acceptable to the counties of this
judicial district, will abolish the present
office of district prosecutor, and give each
county an attorney. Most of thecountios
now pay out from one to two thousand
dollars a year for prosecuting attorney
eevlces. Under this bill they would not
pay so much and perhaps get a cheaper
grade of service, as the attorneys who
will give all their time for from (000
4:000 a year would not rank in ability
with the present public prosecutors.
The richest man in Oregon has 'join
ed the silent majority," and some Port
land papers are holding his career to pub
lie gaze as an example of the success
which attend shrewdness, good judgment
' and perseverance. 1 he time la coming
when the accumulation of twenty mil
lions will be looked upon moro as a mis
1 fortune than a success. To acquire that
much property is to enslave one's soul in
protecting and adding to it, and the un
fortunate possessor of millionaire is the
one to whom good wholesome sleep is a
, sT.'anger. The millionaire is harassed;'
' by TK'ggars, waylaid by fanatical assap-.
sins, and surrounded by false friends who
stick to him for his money. There is
nothing in a millionaire's success for
young men to emulate. That nation is
on the surest footing whose sons are not
millionaires but honorable eiticens whose
'daily toil at labor or in 'business' yields a
fair Mopetency "but yields no more."
It is easy for poor editors to philosophize
thus but tlic ! iiHfic is none the lean correct
and true. Granul ans Uuui'ier. !
The local newspaper is universally rec
ognized as the chief factorn .furthering
the enterprise and giving substantial
support to the industries and business of
the town in which it is published, and
although it does not pay directly in re
turn a stated amount of collateral for
the patronage it receives from its sup-"
porters and ad vertisers these constituents
do receive dollar for dollar, and more,
through the influence it exerts in bring
ing new residents to the community and
posting the people in general on the pro
gress of the town. -Exchange.
In preparing for the neck-tie ball on
Feb, 14th, it is not necessary for the la-
dios to prepare an entire costume for the
occasion. Each lady is expected to make
'two ties, using any kind of cloth or rib
bon, exactly alike, one to be worn by
herself, the other to be sealed in a blank
envelope. All the envelopes are then
placed in one basket, and as the couples
pass b the basket during tm grand
inarch, each gentleman will reach in and
get one. The- lady wearing the dupli
cate to It will lie his partner during the
evening. All those having partners will
be served first, and thus all, the ladies
are sure to get partners.
Once upon a time a certain man got
mad at the editor and stopped his paper.
The next week he sold his com at 2d
cents below market price. His property
was sold for taxes because he didn't read
the sheriffs sale. He was arrested and
fined (8 for hunting on Sunday, and he
paid f 300 for a of lot forged notes that
had been advertised for two weeks, and
the public cautioned not to negotiate
for them. He then paid a big Irishman
with a foot on him like a forge hammer,
to kick him all the way down to a news
pupe.r office, where he paid four years
subscription in advance and made the
editor sign an agreement to knock him
down and rob him if he ever ordered his
pBjr stopped again, (such is life with
out a newspaper. Exchange - '
The governors of the several states
receive salaries as follows: New York.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania $10,000
each; Ohio 8000; Illinois and Cali
fornia (6000 each ; Colorado, Kentucky,
Indiana, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mis
souri, Morituna, JJevudii, Viginia, Wis
consin fnOOO each; Maryland $4500;
Connecticut, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Texas and Washington flOOOi
each; Florida, South Carolina and Utah
f.'JJjOO each ; Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas,
Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, North
Carolina, North Pukota and Rhode Is
land $3000 each ; West Virginia 2700 ;
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma
2i00 each; Nebraska, Houth Dakota
and Wyoming $2'00 each J Delaware,
Maine, Michigan and New Hampshire
12000 each ; Vermont and Oregon $1500
each. ,v , ;
Cal Hale Positively Identified.
A telegram from Ellensburg, under
date f Jon, SOth, says:
",Cal Hale one of the men arrested for
robbing the, Roslyn bank last Septem
ber, was placed ou trial here in the sup
erior court this morning . The courtroom
was crowded. The jury was secured with
very little trouble, and the examination
of witness began immediately after the
noon recess. F. A. Aheriietliy, the cash
ier, positively idmtified Haleasthe man
who took the money from the vault.
lr. Lyons and Professor Jenkins hIbo pos
itively identified him as the robber who
handled the monev. The defense failed
to taugle them up or shake their testi
mony in the least. About 50 witness
have arrived from Oregou to testify for
the defense, and it is understood a strong
effort will 1 made, to prove an alibi.
Hale has local attorneys conducting his
case, assisted by one attorney from Ore
gon. Prosecutiug . Attorney Wager Is
lieing assisted by H. J. Snively. The in
dications are the trial will last several
days, possibly all the week. Great in
terest is being shown in the case, and
some heavy legal lighting is ex peeled as
the trial progresses." ; ,
J. H. Downing gets a telegram every
day from Sheriff Wilcox,' who is in at
tendance at the trial. . The dispatch
Wednesday stated that the case had to
be postponed, owing to the sickness of
tho Judge, and no one had any idea
when the trial would commence agaih.
A Welcome Addition.
A correspondent writing from Waener,
Grant county, to the Long Creek Kugle,
savs ;
''And still they come! Another jeti
tion is being circulated in this neighbor
hood asking that four townships lie cut
off Grant and annexed to Gilliam coun
ty. We undcrstond it is being quite
largely signed by citizens of the fonr
tow nships, they believing it would lie to
their benefit financially to be annexed
toGiliam county, thus making them
much nearer to the county scat of Gil
liam than thoy are at present to the
county seat of Grunt, which is quite a
consideration, especially during winter
months." . ".
"What are you doing around here?"
said the woman to the tramp who had
got over the fence just in time to escape
the bulldog. "Madam,"' he said'' with
dignity.' "1 did intend to request soae
thin' to eat, but all I ask now is that in
the interests of humanity you'll feed
that dog." Washington Star. V . 7
Cood Houce To Let.1
; Tho seat dwelling house of W., L, Bar
ker in Condon can be rented after March
1st. For information apply to Mr. Iiar
k'er or at this oliice.
The Chinook Wind.
It is a wind peculiar to this part of the
world. It is only characteristic of this
region in its greater prevalence and Its
more distinctly traceable and widespread
effects. I might add that it also has a
peculiar name here, but it is nothing
more and nothing less than the west
wind of the world west wind that Vir
gil so often refers to, the wind that Hom
er discribes in tho Odyssey as blowing
soft from tho ocean upon those fabled is
lands where winter is not, nor any horn
ing summer boat, It is also noticed by
Longfellow as descending upon the coast
of Norway, and he and other writers of
poetry and prose have often noted it in
descriptions of New England. I was fa
miliar with it during my early life in the
Connecticut valley, and when I first felt
it on the Columbia I recognized it as an
old acquaintance.
Whence it comes or whither it goes is
to a certain extent mysterious but it be
longs to no one quarter of the globe. It
is more distinctly of this region, I be
lieve, than of any other. It is many
times more abundant and prevalent here
than on the Atlantic coast, or iu the In
terior of this country. But I think I am
not mistaken in saying that we are fa
vored lieyond many other parts only in
having more of it, Hwecpingin from the
west in these latitudes, it gives Eastern
Washingtion and Montana an earlier
spring than Minnesota, and it is not ex
hausted entirely in crossing the 'conti
nent, but touches the New England hills
and valleys to unlock the rigors of winter
still later there, saysGovernor Semple in
the leattlo Post-Intelligencer.
Tho San Francisco Examiner says they
are due to the drawing in of the. warm,
moist air that hangs over the Japan
current onto the cold region between
the Pacific ocean and the Rocky moun
tains. Their effect is to moderate the
climate. ' .
Lone Rock Rumblings.
Mrs. Meador went over to Fossil on
Monday's stage. '
Mr. Win. Pcott of Creswell came up
last week and is visiting his sister here,
Mrs. W. C. Brown. r
This is rather out of season for lamb
ing, but Tom Barton's sheep do not ap
pear to think so. Out of a crop of about !
150 Jaml, fully f have "toughed It
through" and seem to be doing well.
Tuesday night was the coldest of the
winter, so far, being 10 deg. below lero.
During the last week snow fell to the
depth of aUmt 10 inches, but owing to
the terrific winds most of it was blown
off the ridges into the low places, mak
ing frightful drifts. Stockmen are just
rolling the hay out to their stock, feel
ing confident that the backbone of w in
ter is at lust broken. It has been an ex
tra hard winter, but we have not heard
of any loss of stock as yet.
The revival meetings closed Sunday
evening. Considering the fact of this
being a small community and as "tough
as a boiled owl," these meetings were
tiie grandest success on record.' During
the two weeks there were 23 eon versions,
among the most prominent and influen
tial citizens of the community. Among
those converted and w ho united with
the church Sunday are: John M. Drow n
and wife, R. G. Robinson and wife. It.
M.Johnson and wife, Geo. Perry arid
wife, M. O. Clarke and wife, and many
others who are also among our most in
telligent people.. 'Our jieople extend
sincere thanks to their Condon neigh
bors for their valuable assistance during
the meetings. Rev. Raw lins, "the jo
ker," as the hoodlums style him, is one
of the few w ho can "dehorn" Satan
without having him held down, in spite
of his imps trying to kick him off.
Cowboy.
"Woman's Rights." .
Beecukk Flat, Jan. 27th.
En. Glow! : -Through the columns of
your paper I wish to say a few words to
the public:
Some of the business men of Condon
have spoken disrespectfully of me con
cerning a paper which I circulated in
that town recently. I would inform
these gentlemen that it was not a re
monstrance I was circulating. I give
myself credit for having better sense
than to attempt anything of that kind
at the present time, at least. It is a true
saying that "large bodies move slowly."
What I was doing then was simply
getting the ladies of Condon, Mayville
and Fossil and the sourrounding country
to sign a petition praying our governor
to recommend that the laws of Oregon
be so amended as to give ladies the right
to sign petitions for liquor license, also
remonstrances against the same.
Can any fair-minded parent or anyone
else who have the best interests of them
selves or homes at heart find any reason
able objection to such a worthy move
as this? I sincerely hope not. ,
I fully realize the unjust law that lim
its "woman's rights" in such matters,
but in common with millions of others
who are trying to do what good they can
while on this earth, I trust and hope to
to sec this law righted,. and ladies given
the rijilit to aid iu such matters which
really interests them more than it docs
the men. That I may live to see the
day when women have, these just rights,
is the earnest hope of
' '' Li'iia Searcy.
' We are agent for Kunpp, Butrall & Co.'s com
pk'ti! line of Rood. coiimmIiik of wut. our
rltiuin. buifi?ii, Imcklioiti'iiH. . Immt'im. eiinu. mil-
I kny nl i.onnnoii plows, luirrowK, etl"is. liiill,
j hoiwi'-ro, wtf-blmlt in, )uowtm, ivupem. rnki unit
all kinds of farming mu liinvry. HoicrtpUva
I couloir's' full of iii.'urrmr.lon ii'iid nriitu iipou
I mu'lusiiou. II)fcWMm, Kimihan it Uu,
The Louisiana state lottery has
been granted a charter by the re
public of Honduras for the next 20
years, and will remove to the city of
Tegucigalpa, Jan. 1, 1894, when its
charter from the gtate of Louisiana
expires.
Teachers' Examination.
Notice is hereby given that the regu
lar quarterly examination of candidates
for teaehers' certificates for Gilliam coun
ty will be held at Condon, beginning on
Wednesday, Feb, 8, 1893, at 1 o'clock, p,
m. Examination for state certificates
and slate and life diplomas will be con
ducted at the same time.
L. Parker,
County School Sup't.
Fossa, Or., Jan. 24, 1803.
A Great Offer.
From now until Feb. 5th, next month,
wo are prepared to send the weekly San
Francisco Examiner and the Condon
Giaiie one year for the trifling jum of
$2. The regular price of both pa
pers is 3. The Examiner Isthe leading
paper of the United States, and the
Globe comes next on the list.
Important Notice, '...
Look here 1 Do you know R. L. Sabin?
We do. We must have what is due us,
and unless prompt payment is made, we
will enforce collection at once. No fool
ishness; we can not wait any longer.
L. W, Dabuxo & Co.
For Sale Cheap.
I desire to Bell my team of mules, har
ness, wagon and complete outfit, also a
sewing machine and a number of other
household and farming utensils. They
will lie sold at a bargain if applied for
soon. J. M. Campbell, Condon.
Treasurer's Notice.
All county.warrants registered prior
to July 1,3892, will 1 paid on present
ation at ray office. Interest ceases on
and after this date.
Hekbert Halstp.ad,
County Treasurer.
Dated Oct. 14, 18f2.
The Best Wagons.
Thbest wagon in the world is the
new Peter ftahn tiler tahnlnr avl macron
The Steel Skin Sclmttler wagon has
oeen in tne leaa lor tne past 60 years;
the new tabular axle Kchntller will be
in the lead for the next 50 years. For
sale by L. W. Darling k Co., Condon, Or.
Something Worth Reading.
Th Sunday Mercury, the leadinRaport
Ing and independent politiciil newspaper In the
Northwcut, is publfuhod at Portland, Or. Over
11,000 copies old each week. Price. fi50 s year.
Ne'wsboyn wanted In every eity and town In the
United States. Prise to newsboys, 5 cents s
copy. Prl to oustomm, lO cents a copy.
Any person getting a boy In a town where The
Mercury U not alresd? sold, will be given a
eopy tne of charge for lx month Samples
tree. Wrilo to B. P. WATSON ,1 nop.,
94 East Morrison St., Portland, Or.
BUSINESS locals:
Books of ull kinds. L. W. Darling t Co. .
Dlnhes and glassware at U W. Darling A Co.'s,
Onuine cidw vicegnr at Haletead, Rinehart A
Co.'s.
A line of fine, fanhionnWe pgpeterie, first-tings.
h. W. Df.rli)ig A, Co., Condon.
Ihnieekof.'Tn'ni, try torn? of the Liquid Washing
Bluing, at Darling's, Condon.
Fine maps of rtK.)n, folded for pocket Hue, 50c
each, at U W, Darling it Co.'s.
All kinds of dorks at Hulatead, Kinehart &
Co.', at prices to suit the times.
Your bird would sing better In a new cage,
(let one from L. W. Darling & Co.
We are Just hunting forehror.le eontrtu to cure.
"U B," for sate by U W. Darling Co.
Windows, doors and all kinds of btiilders' hard
ware, at Ilnlstejtd, Kinelmrt & Co.'s, Condon.
Toikt soaps In endless vnrictv, alo the best
lauudrjr soup In the world. L. Vf . Darling & Co.
The 3. B. Cough Cure Is simply perfect Sriond
.Vie with U U . DurliiiK, and you will be rondy to
slug.
Indies, try onr "Itest for the Weary" shoes, and
snlK-r no more with sore or tired feet HuUteud,
Kiiie!;rt x i.o.
The Ucrmiin-Ameriean Insuranee Co.. of Vew
York. hn t-atnulistied an otBee at Condon with L.
n , DuTliug a Ngcut.
Ask at L. V. Darilnsr & Co's dniff store for the
s. n. ueadaeiia cure, ami yon will be given the
best headaehe medicine knoa n.
THE HEW WEBSTER
A New Book from Cover to Cover.
mat ABREAST OF THE TIMES.
eft
-WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
A GRAND INVESTMENT
For the Family, I bo School or the Library.
The Auiheitio-'WeljBter'a Una
bridged Dictionary, comprising the
issues of "19 and '84 (still oor.y-
righted) lias beau f Uoroujclily revised
and enlarged, and as a distinguish
ing title, boars the it Bine of Web
ster's International Dictionary,
The work cf revision occupied, over
ten years, more than a hundred etii
toriali laborers having boen employ
ed, and over $300,000 expended
before the first copy vras printed.
6010 BY ALL bUOKSELlERd.
A Painohlet of gDeeimen Inures, illustration..
! testimonials, etc., atut free by tho publishers.
Caution Is neodod In purchasing dictionary,
' as pliotovrspliio reprints of au olwofcte and eoni
i pamtively worthless edition of Webster ar da
j iug msrkftted under various names auii olton by
' Uiitiroiiresoatntion.
GET THE BEST,
The International, which bears th Imprint of
G. A C. MERRIAM . CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
SPRINGFIELD, tflass., U. 8. A.
Palma Sola President ess Repu--
tacian ElofranteS' Cuban Blos
Boms. Try thoxn. L. W. Daf-
j ling A Co., Condon, Oregon.
SAY! HEAR MEHQLL
ixj. 'flit . r"!
. . E2 - ml rW Ci .- s
5l ' MW- -: c
I F YOU OOriT BELI EVE iTy TRY tl E,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
GROCERIES,
DRY:GOODS,
TOBAGGOS,
HARD WAR E
And Everything Else Usually Kept In a
First-class Mercantile Establishment. ,
TKE BEST
X fL0CR 1 yrLOUiiVtXOCR KJ FLOUR JlV.
AT THE HIGHEST
CUSTOMERS SLAUGHTERED !
won't pay. Our motto its to get all we can for as little as possible and
charge war prices for everything. Come and see if we tell the truth;
don't take our word for it, but price goods and see for yourselves.
J. H. DOWNING.
"LIVE AND LET LIVE"
IS OUR MOTTO.
"AN INCIDENTAL PROTECTIVE TARIFF"
TFOR REVENUE ONLY.J
IS OUR POLITICS.
WE
Assert
Beyond
THAT
We have the freshest and most complete line of prescrip
tion medicines in the country. '
Out ztocX of druggists' notions and sundries include all
that the heart could wish for..
Our stock of stationery, 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. .
Tho Korthwest Fire & Marine Insurance Company.
The German-American Insurance Company.
The Schuttler wagon.
The Adriance binders, reapers and mowers; also Chas.
II. Dodd & Co.s' entire line of agricultural implements.
We are
the Con
don Ag'ts
F O R
We are here to stay, and respectfully solicit
your patronage.
L. W. DARLING & CO.,
Condon,
Condon Hotel,
Condon, Oregon.
MRS..S. A. MADDOCK,
PROPRIETRESS. , , '
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 host that the market affords. '
ALBERT
-WHOLESALE ASD
F U R N I TURF,
UNDERTAKERS GOODS, ETC.
Wallpaper and window shadas a specialty.
I keep a complete stock of everything in my line, and am prepared to
sell at city prices. .When yn are at the county seat, give me a call.-
coiioon - miw - asd feeo - stable,
South Main St., Condon, Oregon,
CIIAS.jSTPropV.
Baled Hay, Chop, Oats, Barley and Mill Feed Bought and Sold.
, ALo all kinds of fcccond hand clothinjr, boots and fshoes bought ai'ri
sold in connection with my laundry in adjoining building at hay-cak
and f-hoe shop. .
I am aiso a;ent for the Building. Loan & InveHtnient AscUat. ,i
of bcattia, Wah. Your atroi,a) i re.j -Anfully uuiidtwl,
DUALITY 0F
POSSIBLE PRICE.
No goods slaughtered, for that
Oregon.
HENSHAW,
RETAIL DEALER IN-