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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1894)
GOIiOOII GLOBE. tut FRIDAY, AfRIL 6, 1894. THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. OREGON. OF INTEREST TO SHEEPMEN. The following letter, written by T. K. Hastings, manager of Hast ings' Wool Scouring Mills, Aurora, 111., to John Haddock, is .well worthy of consideration by our sheepmen. However, as the new scouring mill at Pendleton will 6oon be in operation, it doubtless would -be more to the interest of our sheepmen to patronize the Jhome institution. He writes: Mr. JorN'Maddock, Condon, Or. Dear Sir: Your favor dated March 11th is at hand. There is not any question that growers have been deceived terribly about the disposal of their wool. Shrinkages have been put altogether too high. It was this and other such treat; ment that induced us to go direct to the grower for wool and without any unnecessary expense having been incurred. We have quite a fight on our hands with the com- ; mission houses who do not wish to see us succeed in our new departure. We will. scour any quantity of wool sent here from one pound up. It would not be a bad idea for you or your e ghbors to send samples of your wool here to be scoured. It would take a long time for one or. two bags to get here by freight. Why not take a sample from the wool drawing it from different fleeces, say 5 to 10 lbs, and send it by express? We would scour and write you the shrinkage, grades, also what it would net you at home. In so doing you would be at Jess expense and would get you inform ation as acurately and much quicker. We enclose you our circular, which gives full particulars and what each grade sells . at. One great saving is, that the wool need not be tied up. It should be wrapped up and put right into the sack. -Growers who scoured last year are going to again this. - Thts""year--"we " will inaugurate" scoured wool sales in Chicago, similar to the great wool auction sales at London, Eng., Melbourne, Sidney and Adalaide, Australia. These sales will occur periodically (probably monthly), and we shall dispose of all our scoured wools, unless ordered to the contrary by shipper. Manufacturers from all parts of the country will thus be attracted, and with the ponsequent competition for scoured wools, the bidding must result in the highest market prices. The American Sheep Breeder has consented to witness all sales and will report0 fully on each lot of their columns. It is surprising that this manner of dis- losing of scoured wools has been so ong delayed, it having been the method in all great foreign wool markets for years. Not only can returns be made quickly (cash sales only) but expense saved in interest, freight and commission. . Our charge for sorting, scouring and selling is 2 cents per grease pound, and covers all expense to hipper except freight to Aurora. On burry, seedy, strawy or cotted wools an extra charge of one cent per pound will be made, as these defects have to be taken out by extra process after scouring, and by which the wool is made clear and merchantable at regular prices. The initiative and referendum is not a "party measure.". It is a people's measure, in the interest of the people, and the party that dots not endorse it is plainly against the people for the benefit of office-holders and for the advancement of offioe-seekers. E. 0. ' Mrs. Lease thinks the men should mind the babies and allow the women to attend to the business of the country, The practical result of such a system would be vry few babies to mind. Washington Post. Judge Bellinger has refused the motion for a new trial in the case of Dunbar and Blum; the Portland emugglers. There seems to be a prospect, after all, of them getting their just deserts. Breckinridge may be' saved by eome man on the jury who thinks the time has ;ome when all such oagbt to fltand by each other. President Cleveland has vetoed the Bland se'giiorage bill. As there are probably uumber of our readers who do not clearly, under stand its meaning, we will give a ! brief difinition of the word seign iorage: The seigniorage is merely I the difference between the coinage J valne of the silver and its cost, j Seigniorage consists of the differ ence between the cost of an amount of bullion and the face value of the coins minted from it. By the Sher jman act the Government was coui ipelled to purchase 4,500,000 ounces : of silver per month, at the market price. As the price of silver fluct- uated, so the amount of treasury j notes issued in payment of this j bullion sometimes increased, some times diminished. The downward ; tendency having been greater in the labt few years, there were issu ed, from the time of the passage of i the Sherman act to its repeal, $154, j 000,000 in treasury notes, to cover and amount of bullion which should j actually 'have made 209,000,000 i silver dollars. In other words, ; there is now an amount of bullion ' (in excess to the reserve necessary jto cover the $154,000,000 treasury ; notes) in the treasury which, if coined, would make 55,000,000 sil- ver dollars, against which the eeign j iorage bill was to issue paper cur i rency, and so put $55,000,000 in the treasury and help the govern ment out of its financial difficulties. Circuit Court Docket. ; Gilliani County, Oregon, April term, 1894. EQUITY. D 8 Sprinkle vs L W Wallace, Attys, A S Ben nett and Jno A Brown for plff and Milton W Smith for deft. Matter of assignment of J M Campbell, T G Johnson, assignee. A A Jayne atty for assignee. Luella Hicklin vs Baillio' Hitklin, divorce. A A Jayne atty for jlft N W Fire & Marine Ins Co vi E H Henderson. A A Jayne, atty for plfl. ME Levins vs W H Levins, divorce. Geo W Gooile atty for plff. J E Frick vs E Hendrix. Mays, Huntington & Wilson attys for plff and A 8 Bennett for deft Jas B Judson et al vs Antonio De Valembrwa Marquis Ie Mores et al." A A Jayne atty for pin. Eliza R Brassfield vs Wm A Brasslield, divorce. H H Hendricks atty for plff; Geo Goode for deft John J Hogan vs Martha Hogan, divorce. Geo W Goode atty lor plff; H H & H B Hendricks fordeft. ON Denny vs 0 8 EM at al, foreclosure. A A Jayne atty for plff; J M Johns for deft Matter of assignment of Mrs Delia Goff. L W Darling, assignee:' . O S Denny vs Ell J Keener, confirmation of sav A A Jayne atty for plff. ON'becnyTS EH J Kenney, confirmation of sale. A A Jayne atty for plff. American Mortgage Co' ?a "WrnWii'eeler, pre cloimre. A A Jayne atty for plff. . f Sarah E Hoss vs Henry M Host, divorce. 3 M Johns atty for plff. John P 'Rodgers vs Maggie P Rodgero, divorce. J M Johns atty for plff. . Patrick Skelly vs Catherine Skelly, divorce. Ellis, Daweon & Lyons attys for plff. Nellie Hutchinson vs Geo Hutchinson, divorce. EUis, Dawson & Lyons attys for plff. Nellie Barnard vs Byron L Barnard, divorce. Ellis, Dawson & Lyons attys for plff. Stephanie Angell vs Geo Angell, divorce. H H A H B Hencrscks attys for plff. O N Denny vs Frederick Brockhoff, foreclosure. A A Jayne atty for plff.. Matter of assignment of Halstead, Rinehart ii Co. H B Hendricks assignee. Matter of the assignment of 3 T Hayes.' H B Hendricks assignee. J A Thomas vs Edward Newman et nx, fore closure. H H it H B Hendricks attys for plff. LAW CASES. O N Denny vs C D Bennett, F P Mays atty for plff. 0 N Denney vs Geo W Young. F P Mays atty for plff. J A Blakely et al vs C D Sennett et al. Mays & Huntington for plff. A A Jayne for deft E Hendrix vs J E Frick. A 8 Bennett for plff; Mays. Huntington & Wilson for deft J H Kolman vs E Seekamp. Geo W Goode for plff; Ellis, Dawson & Lyons for deft Bank of Kewbarg vs Yamhill Land Co and M Fisk. A A Jayne atty for plff. ' Geo W Goode vs W 8 Alderson. Geo W Goode atty for self. . S Simon vs Geo W Goode. 3 M Johns atty for plff; Geo W Goode for self. Halstead, Klneliart 4 Co vs M E Keizur. Geo W Goode atty for plff. Thos DUlon Vs W L Barker. Ellis, Dawson 4 Lyons attys for plff. J G Stvenson vs W L Barker. Ellis, Dawson & Lyons attys for plff; L W Darling for deft 1st National Bask of Arlington vs W L Barker. A A Jayne atty for plaintiff. 1st National Bank of Arlington vs Barker & Pliter stock Co. A A Jayne atty for plff. Kosenfield, Smith i Co. vs Halstead Rinehart 4 Co. H H A H B Hendricks attys lor plff. Thos Dillon vs John Maddock et aL L W Dar ling atty for plff; Ellis, Dawson 4 Lyons for Ui-it. ... , Henry Heppner vs A J Cochran, appeal from justice court. Atttys J M Johns and A A Jayne. G W Rinehart vsManley Keizur and 3 R Clark, J P; writ of review. Q W Goode atty for plff. D S Sprinkle vs Joseph Frizzell, appeal from Justice court J M Johns atty for plff; A A Jayne fordeft Frank Bros. 4 Co vs Copner and Ham. Ellis, Dawson 4 Lyons attys for plff. L W Darling as assignee vs W L Wilcox as sheriff et al. L W Darling atty for plff; 3 M Johnsfordeft G W Rinehart et al vs R K Wilson, writ of re view. G W Goode atty for plff. II N Frazer as administrator vs Gilliim county: writ of review. Ellis, Dawson 4 Lyons attys for plff. - CRIMINAL CAKES. " V State of Oregon vs Geo Crane, charge larceny. W H Wilson dlst atty. Ellis, Dawson 4 Lyons for deft. '. State of Oregon vs Dallas M Walton, charge, cruelty to animals. W II Wilson dist atty. There is a very large amount of criminal busi ness to come before the grand jury that does not appear on the docket probably more1 than there ha been at any session of circuit court for several years. . Anyone desiring a first-class, bran-new wagon, hack or buggy, at a bout one-third lesg than the price usually charged, will find it to their advantage to eee the (ijL0Ji mun. - Legality Jottings. The Legality Literary sofiety has ad journed till next fall, on account of the busy season. A revival uieHing was held at Olex last week with a large attendance by Rev. Motor of Arlington, llev. Figley as sisting. Mrs. M. Anderson returned from Ar lington last week. She will probably stay with her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Phillips, for a few months. , The school house in dist. No. 4 (in place of 7 as stated in the last items) is completed and school opened April 2d with Miss Lena E. Snell as teacher. The prospects for good crops are better now than they have been for several years. So it hardly pays to look blue and cry hard times. There might not be quite so much misery in this world if we would always look on the bright side of the picture, eome what will. If nothing else booms, Rock ceeek does. In fact it boomed a little too much this week. It overflowed the bridge at the Butler ford and left the ground on both sides impassible. The water came into several dwelling houses, making it very uncomfortable for the occupants. The young men have organized a base ball club. They meet at the school house in dist. Ho. 4 at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoons with their boxing gloves, etc., and have a big time in general. We next expect to hear some of the members challenge Corbett or Mitchell, and the base ball nine challenge the Condon or Fossil teams. Topaz. Register Lewis of The Dalles land office says: "The business of this office has fallen Off greatly in the last few months, there beingonly 114 entries and filings made during the present quarter. There is yet a large quantity of land re maining unsettled, about half the area of the district, or about three and one half million acres." Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing between . . Smith and M. E. Perrin, doing business at Condon, Oregon, under the firm name of Smith & Perrin, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All ac counts due the said firm are payable to E. E. Smith, who' will settle all debts against the firm. E. E. Smith, M. E. i'KKHM. Dated April 4, 1894. ANNOUNCEMENT. For School Superintendent. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for county school superintendent at the coming election in June, subject to the decision of the democratic county convention April 7, 1894. - ' J. A. McMqkbis. Lost, Strayed or Stolen. . One sorrel horse, 3 years old this spring; was a stallion when last Seen one year ago; small white star in face; weight about 1000 lbs; branded thus, ig with a fear under ; was last seen in Lost Valley country. I will.pay r.eward ;o anyone who will catch the horse and notify me of his whereabouts, or npon his delivery to me at my ranch in Lottt Valley. Brick Balding. Public Sale. On April 10, 18tf4, at Dal Reed's livery stable in Arlington, Oregon, at 2 o'clock p. in. I will sell to the highest bidder an imported Clyde stallion belonging to Dr. Valerius & Co., stockmen. Be on hand for this will be a bargain for some one. Ed. Palmer, Ajax, Gilliam county, Or. Choice Confectionery. When you want anything In the line of real nice, fresh confectionery of all kinds candies, nuts, bananas, honey in comb, celery, cigars, etc., call at -my new store next door to Barker's store. . Mrs. A. Brandenbubo. Your Last Chance. Mackey Bros., photographers, will re main at the old stand in Condon until April 14, '94. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Cabinet, (2 and (2.50. Important Notice. - All parties indebted to me must set tle their accounts immediately, either by cash or secured note. I have just been burned out and must have what is due me without delay. Geo.C. Rippey. Those who never read the advertise ments in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Keuisoo, of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who has been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders read an item in his paper about bow a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use Lis own wards : "It cured me right up." He also sayd: "A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said they were so bad he bad to do the cooking. I told him of Cham berlain's Pain Balm and bow it had cured me, he got a bottle and it cured them up in a week. 50c bottles for sale by all druggists. Our better halves say they could not keep house without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "Itisusedin more than half the houses in Leeds. Sims Bros., Leeds, Iowa. This shows the esteem in which that remedy in held where it has been sold for years and is well known. Mothers have learned that there is noth ing so good for colds, croup and whoop ing cough, that it cures these ailments quickly and permanently, and that it is pleasant and safe for children to take. 50c bottles for sale by all druggists. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office atThr Dalles, Ok., Men. 10, 1804. Notice is hereby iflven that tbe followinfr named settler has hied notice of hid intention to nmkclinHl proof in support of liisclnlin, and that said proof will be made Iwfore J. P. Lucas, eoun ty clerk of Oillium county, at Condon, Oregon, on April 2S, im, viz: . . ALVIN HAYKE, Hd. 5035, . for the e!- tali and t'4 wA ee 9 tp 2 s of r 22 e. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous rcdidence upon and cultivation of, wild land, viz: H. 8. Muoro, Win. Hunt, T. (J. Woodland! and Geo. Moore, all of olex, Oregon. " BH6-4 i ' Johk W. Lewis, Koguter. t 1 OF JA.) . SJ It "Whdn I was a Boy," Writes Postmaster J. C. Woodson, Forest Hill, W. Va., "I had a bron chial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it Incurable with ordinary medicines, and advised me to try Ayer'a Cherry TectoraL I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good " effect whenever I take A Dad Cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be with out it." ' "I hava been using Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral in my family for SO years, with the most satisfactory results, and can cheerfully recommend it as being espe cially adapted to all pulmonary com plaints. I have, for many years, made, pulmonary and other medicines a special study, and I have come to the conclusion that Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral occupies a position pre-eminent over other medi cines of the class." Chaa. Davenport, Dover, N. J. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Wsm. Prompt to act, sure to cure The Midwinter Fair. If you intend visiting the great Mid winter Fair, call on the nearest Union Pacific agent, and he can tell you all about the exceedingly low rate and ad vantages offered by this line to San Fran cisco and return, or address W. H. Hurl burt. Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court ol the State ol Oregon, for the Comity of lillliHm. Patrick Ssolly, I'luinUff, vs. Kutheriiie Skelly, DefendHtit. To Kntta-rlne 8kelly, Defendant: In the nsrae of tbe iitnte of Oregon, yon re hereby req ulred to apwnr and answer the toniplitiiit filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the next regular term ol cireuit court for OUliatn eounty. which will he held at Condon, OrvKoii, on Aj.ril 9, lh94; and If yon fail so to answer for want thereof, the plulnlln" will take lii'iK ment agalnt you for the diiwolution of the bonds of matrimony between you and himself, and also for a settlement on plaintiff of all the following described property, to-wit: These m!4, and iii of nv4, sw'4 of ne'4, nee 27 lp tp 8 i of r 21 e, w m; and uw!4 sw'4 see 'M tp 3 s ol r2le,wm; and '. sw. nw4 sw'4 and aw'4 of DwV see 6 tp 2 s ofr 22 e, w in ; and u'-i swJi, se' sw'4 12 tp 4 s of r 21 e, w m, all In the county of Gilliam, state of Oregon; and lots 2, 11 and 10 in block 4; lots S and 7 in bloek 8; Iota S, 6, 7 and n in blot 19; lot 1 in block 11, all In the town of Ooititm. eoHnty ol Gilllum. state of On-iron. p" This until mons I served by publication bv vir tue oi an omer omy ntiiue nerein oy hoii. w. I Brarlshaw, judKe of the above entitled court, which order is dated February 16, lK'.H. Ellis, Dawpon A Lyons, f23-8 . Attorneys lor Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Btuto of Oregon, for the County of Gilliam. Nellie Hutchinson, Plaintiff, vs. George Hutch inson, Defendant. To ttcoiye Hutchinson, Defendant: In th name of the Btate of Oregon, you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the complaint filed ainiinnt you in the above entitled suit on or be fore the first day of the next regular term f the circuit coHrt, which will beheld Monday, 'April 9, ltfW, at Condon, Oregon; and If you fall so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you lor the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now exintintf between you and herself; and also one-third interest In the proceeds ol the sale ol the following describ ed property, to-wit: The swS4 of sc'4 sec 3 and y ncU. and se of nw4 see 10, all in tp 5 s of r 22 e, Willamette Meridian. This summons Is served by publication by vlr. bie ot an onler duly made herein by Hon. W. L. Bradnuaw, Judge of the above entitled court, which order is dated February 17, 1H!H Ellis, Dawson A Lyows, 123-3 Attorneys for Plaintiff. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the state of Oregon for tbe County of Gillia m. In the matter of tbe estate of Herman Seekamp, deceased. Pursuant to an order of Hon. Wm. J. Mariner, Judge ol the above-entttled court, dated March B, 14, notice Is hereby given to the helm, creditors and other persons interested in the above-en titled estate, that tbe undersigned administratrix of said estate has filed her final account, and said court has appointed May 8, WM, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day as tbe time, and the eounty court rooms In Condon. Gilliam eounty, Oregon, as the place, for hearing all objections to sHch final account and the settlement thereof. All such persons Interested in suid estate will therefore, on or before said day appointed for such hearing and settlement, file their objections thereto, If any, in the manner prescribed by law. . .. . JUict lUHLinu, (nee Lucv Heckamp) mlii-5 Administratrix. Notice of Final Settlement. In the Connty Court of the State of Oregon, County of Gilliam, In the matter of tbe estate of John C. Btotler, deceased. Notice Is hereby glyen, that William Keys, the administrator of the estate of John V. Htotler, deceased.'has rendered and presented for settle ment, and filed in said court his final account of bis administration of said efttate, and that on May 8. 1894, at o'clock p. m. at the court room of said court In Condon, Oregon. In said city and county, has been duly appointed try Hon. Wm. J. Mariner, Judge of said court, for the final set tlement of suid account, at which time and place any person Interested in said estate may appear and (lie exception in writing to the said account, and con tent the same. Dated March 7, ISM. William Krts, . ml6-5 , 1 Administrator. . SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Gilliam. Nellie Barnard, Plaintiff, vs. Byron L, Barnard, Defendant. . To Bvron H, BarnaTd, the above-named defend ant! In the name of the fitiito of Oregon you are lw.reby required to appear and answer the com plaint filed iigalust yon In this suit In the above entitled conn, on or before the Hrstduv of the next regular term of the circuit court, which will bo held at Coudon, Gllliiim county, Oregon, com mencing on Monday, the Dili dny of April, JKD4; ami vou am hereby notified that if you full so to appear and answer or otherwlne plead within the time above snecifled. the tiluiiiMtf will rnUa iudgtncnt against you for the dissolution of the tonds of niHtriinony between you and herself. This summons is served by publication bv an order duly made herein by Hon. W. L. Bradsfiaw, judge of the alKive entitled court, which order is dated February 27, 18'.1. Kllts, Dawson A Lyons,- Attorneys for llatutiff. TO, S. B. BARKER, -DEALER IS- NER'L MERCHANDISE CONDON, OREGON. GE STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF. ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. Lone Rock Sawmill, J. S. McKINNEY, Proprietor. Situated 22 miles BoutheasC of Condon, on the ridgo road. ' lam now prepared to furninh, on Bhort notice, any kind of lumber at prices to suit the times, and on terms that will satisfy any honest man. My prices are as follows: ROUGH, $9; DRESSED, $16.50 TO $22.50 With a Liberal Discount for all Over Two Inches Thick. I have also established a lumber yard at Condon with Mr. A Hen ehaw in charge, who will be pleased to wait on you or take your order. E. SMITH, -DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLERY, WHIPS, SPURS, CHAPS, COLLARS, QUIRTS, ETC. CONDON, - OREGON. V HAND AND MACHINE-MADE HARNESS. Repairing a specialty. Call and Bee us when you are at the county seat. I have had twenty years experience in this business and J MY PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. 33. JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER. R. H. ROBINSON, A jeweler of six years experience is prepared to do all kinds of repair ing in a first-class manner and at very moderate rates. ORDERS FOR WATCHES AND JEWELRY taken, also enoTftvinff linn, tn onlfT Viv rt Francis Improved Engraving Machine. ' All Work Guaranteed for one year. Shop in Hendricks' Law Office, Condon, Or. New Harness Shop! CHAS. F. PERRIN, Proprietor. I have just opened up a bran-new harness shop, and very respectfully invite the public to call at my shop when in need of anything in my line. I make a specialty of repair ing, and guarantee first-class work. Give me a chance. TEN PER CT. DISCOUNT OH ALL CASH SALES. Shop in Bar r building, opposite the postoffice, CONDON, - - - OREGON. J. F. FORD, EVANGELIST. Of Dea Moines, Iowa, writes undor date of March 22, 1893: S. B. Mko. Co., Uufur Oregon. ' Gentlemei : On arriving home lant week, I found all well and nniclouBly awaiting. Our little girl, eight and one half years old, who hud wHRted away to 38 pounds, is now well, strong and vig orous, and well fleshed up. 8. B. Cough Cure has done its work well. JJoth of the children like it. Your 8. R. Cough Cure has cured and kept away all hoarse ness from me. So give It to every one, with greetings for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are yours, Mr. & Mas. J. F. Ford. If yon wish to feel fresh and cheerful, and ready for the Springs work, cleanse your system with the Headache and Mver Chi, by biking two or three doses each week, 60 tents per bottle by all druKKlsts. Sold under a positive guarantee by L. W. DARLING & CO., OONDOI. - - onvooN. SttootS16 yunr?ThVw u H100?0 th "beHt one tor1r7j(TrT rOTTRSlfllThn mn.erirl Vinw tn lui I.,,.-..,,, i : . ') t-, . in. xtTxtj irki i , C . , "7 YOU iThe fond Tmrent hnw tn WANT TO KNOW WHAT )The mother how t - have une ctnifuessiiow to be ine curious now tliey T.Arvw 1i"Dluva,"u "uw w gei wen igam speedily: SfmTTm !T9 "nprudenphow to (rain wasted enwjry. OUOIIT All who want knowledge that is of moat worth TO )Find it in Dr. Foote's ?Plain Home Talk," KN?W IIFP Pue8 200 Cl,t8 24 ,(1- plates : 200 recipes ; r, rr m ucuu" w- to r. U. I. Murray Hill Hook Co.. SALZER'S SfcbUS They will: rlf Id for you. OATS ISHhn,. WHF1AT 40 bu.. L UaHJjKY to Iju., (JOHN v Im. I'O'l'A TOKS Mw bu. per a. t V rtenri 8 cents fur Haniti). farm sued, and uataioffiis. a f jv . rr&nd . fur pktt. "Aim 10 TiftV V-S OurOluloif I. tlie (Incut evl 1 ? '"t.A OuTrlil -SlipltrH.Knr:ietVn V 'vJ 16 pswh l'.linuit newer l! )'t (,tWUw rmlBht to racllle O I W'Stnd St!, fur pktf. "Annie Itadliih" h:..o.iit, JOHN A. QALZER, New Butcher Shop, CONDON, OREOON. GEO. L. NEALE, Prop'r. I am now prepared to Itirnlsh th people of Condon ami vicinity with the eholrcst ol irwh meat of all kinds, at aU times. My prices are very reasonable, and I respeetfnlly sollrlt your patroiiBKe. hliop on Main Ht., next door to 1h furniture store. I Insist upon having a settle, men t with all my customers the first ot each month, ko variation from this rnlu. CONDON BLACKSMITH SHOP. ; ir ' L G. S.CLARK, Pra'r.'V General Blacksml&lng and WOODWORK. The only first-class blacksmith and horse-shoer in the county. Main Street. Condon. Oregon. ""I'lV iu "mrlfrei I hnva rw't,. i.v,:au. ( ONE) them without pain; fruitful and multiply. SOLD "growed" and came to be : ( SAVED ( $1,100 (IN ON13J ( YEAll, (500,000 ifrxWj circulars f ree. COPIES 129 E. 28lh Hi.. ttw nad elrnuat oatltf. T )iiwiutd iu America, k 'K-nla'iiuFi'.fl. Mini iwl.l. i. puld, to utnt. . "AUMK" the new IT day Hadbik LACROSSE, YJKQOtWlU
