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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1894)
.vfc i! V yhp p.afjnny nmRF g aim wwiiiiMii w a Friday, june is, i894. vs- - - ----- - THE official paper op U11.1.1AIW , COUNTYi ORtGON. ji'iLii'LLU : of interest to growers: WOOL I. The following extracts are made from the American Sheep Breeder published in Chicago, of May 15th: On the strength oi marking up wools it is understood they (bwiit be fooled about this 7-cent wool for & Co.) are now selling thousands while but it won't go down any of pounds to manufacturers in the j longer. - ' Dominion of Canada, who claim I that the wool is cheaper at the.ad- OREGON A'EEDS POPULA- vance than they can have the same TION. ouality of stock for in Europe. One . . j . .. ' ... 1 , " nRt rapid immigration could large concern which use. several-! do for Q WM illustmted re hundredthousandpound8ofpulledceDtv bv Mf p j Atwood f are placing their orders for machine n 1 "v. n. , . ,,..' Omaha, who is in the city en route pulled wools in Chicago Ihw jto YictoHa to friendg feturn. notall; the great tariff fight that ii fn)m Hong Kong and Kobe, has been gain on in this cou ntry j and wm interviewifd k a Telegram vv iuii hub tiuvfiueeu imtiivtui wools throughout the world. Sam ples have been sent to several countries, and orders have imme diately followed for several kinds or stock, showing plainly that American wools have a value wool, and it certainly proves to anyone interested in the wool busi ness that the prices of our wools the past season have been carried far below their instrinsic value. There is little change to note in the Eastern wool markets. The same uncertainty surrounds, the ' wool and woolen manufacturing interests, one and all impatiently awaiting some settlement of-the tariff at Washington. Visions of free wool flit before the eyes of the wool grower. He sees ship after ship arriving laden with precious fleeces from foreign countries. He thinks the United States will be. the dumping ground for all wool growing countries. In this he la bors under a delusion. As long as people are born naked they must be clothed, and wool will play an important factor." Other countries will demand their share of this product, in sj5ite " of the fact that .frightened flock masters in America imagine that all th world'6 wool will be brought straightway to the United States as soon as the free wool bill becomes a law. Most grades of wool today are below the free trade basis, and free wool or no free wool prices must advance as soon as the tariff question is set tled and business assumes a normal condition again. The world's gup ply and demand regulates the price of wool, but it cannot be said that today's price of wool in the United States is based upon this principle That certain grades of wool have dropped way below a free trade basis is well demonstrated in the returns of a large consignment of Wyoming wool in the London mar ket. The sale netted 12 cents and has set the Wyoming people think ii'g- - The position of the market as re gards supplies and stocks is not materially different from this time last year A moderate increase of j production is anticipated, and if the position of stocks is less clear, at least as far as the raw material , - is concerned, no material alteration 4 .u , IS oj.pa.ici ii, uic tuuu ui uiiBom wool iu Loudon in 1893 being 32, 000 bales, agairibt 8,000 bales the previous year. Wool is at a very low range of values, so low as to afford a sense of security against further falls. ,The adverse in- fluenee ;of the previous year are build lines of railroad to give towns rapidly passing away, and a recur- j the convenience of quick communi reuce of siiuiliar difficulties cannot j cation between each other and of " be contemplated. There are not j rapid transportation to market, wunting signs that the long period Railroads are necessary to the de of universal depression is drawing velopment of the country, and the to a close, and that little is needed to effect a general revival. A solu tion of the American tariff problem - seems within measurable distance, and although its full effect cannot be estimated, that it must be favor able is undoubted. It seems rea sonable, therefore, to surmise that the coming year may witness a de sirable improvement in values. Great gee whillikens! Is it pos sible that they have shipped wool all the way from Wyoming . to London, paid freight, commission and brokerage, amounting to at least 4 cents, aud that it netted ithe 12 wtiwr pound ov , aoove expenses right in compi with that Australian wool th3 are told can be laid down in LoiV, .or BoPton for 7 cerits? There mill . ' 1 e something wrong somewhere or '. somebody has been misrepresenting that Australian wool. It might be in order here to use Lincoln's ex- prensiou: "You can fool all the people some of the time: some of j the people all the time; but not all ; the people all the time." We can reporter: "Jf you could only start such an influx of people into Oregon as came to Nebraska between 1883 and 1888, you would soon have 1,- 1 400,000 people here instead of 400;- Iqqq I well remember when Ne- uiuifKu uiu uoi nave over isou.uw . , . , , , . iiiuttutiaubD, anu no iuuujXii limb we were doing very well. Sudden ly a wave of immigration seemed to roll in upon us, and our barren prairies became subdivided into farms, villiages were started at ev ery crossroad, small towns became cities, and railroads were built in all directions. This kept on until we reached and passed the million limit and had not drouths and hard times come in on another wave, we would now boast of over 2.000,000 population. , "My point is this: Oregon is way ahead of Nebraska in resources, variety of products and diversity of climata Where Nebraska sup ports one man in creditable shape, Oregon can support two. The val ley of your big river, watered by abundant rains, and Eastern Ore gon made to blossom by irrigation, have a capacity of holding without crowding 5,000,000 people. All you require is to get the. myriads of farmers in the central west and east to appreciate the opportunity here, and they will come. But one thing more: There should be ready an abundance of reliable informa tion, regulated by slate statutes, telling them where they can get good homes and make an honest living. I speak frankly when I say that more injury has been done by men coming back to Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa, who were sadly disappointed and inhospitably re- Jceived, than by any other influence. Their stories are gladly printed in the home papers, and families about to move conclude to stay where they are. Portland Tele gram. - The Uniou Pacific Railroad Co. will be the heaviest losers by the flood that is now devastating the banks of the Columbia. The road has been literally obliterated in places, and it will take millions of dollars to replace it in the condi tion it was. This cnmimnv has , i i . , j X J . - , : enterurise in the construction of if. ,:P , a conbtructlon otj nereioiore msr, aven reniarirnr, p its ime down the tortuous side of the river, and this will have to be rebuilt almost entirely. The sense less howl against corporations will have little effect upon reasonable men when they consider the vast .amount of monev necessary to progress of the world important factor. has no more . The means of transportation in the northwest will be very unset tled for some time to come. Until the railroad lines are constructed, transportation will be done by the river, and this will not afford facil ities to isolated communities. The portion of the country that has suf fered from the flood must begin anew in its development. What has been accomplished heretofore has been swept away by the raging naiuo, auu lire very luuuuauon Ol if- .i r li r industrial prosperity must be re-' tlCe the Only Job Of-j laid. Timou-Mountaincer... ,fice in Gilliam County.; yard wt well satiA j chines hav j euccessful it will not dreds of thi and the goli Washingtoi millions. The follow Guard is al county: "u bly fitted fo Grains, fruits in prolusion, f thrive on aect mate. Some ceeded but it i country. Me fertile land htv bought buttex and other nei should have b( farm. Such ft j , 'and they dese I hnvo two lit are teething thi nnd are troubled, 1 give them Clou and Diarrhoea K cnariu. I earne: children with b' myself taken '' bloody ftus, with rny stomach, one remedy cured me boura I was out ' house work. M.I Bon-aqua, Hickn sale by al) druis1 "Many of the o lntiiann, are neve Charutjerlain's Cc bouse," says Jacoi mercnant oi me bus proven of so much- s croup and whooping coughs. that few mothers who knowjtv are willing to be without it. For Vale by all druggists. Sometime ago I was troubled with an atinck of rheumatism. I used Cham berlain's Fain Balm and was completely cured. I have sine advised uianv of my friends and customers to try the remedy and all speak highly of it. Simon 'tioL.DB.u-M, Ban Luis Key, Cal. For sale by all druggists. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution decree and order of sale, issued out of the honorable circuit court of the etate of Oregon for the connty of Gilliam, on a judgment re covered on the 11th day of April, 14, in favor of the American Murtgage Com pany of Scotland, plaintiffs, and against William Wheeler and Elizabeth Wheel er, defendants, for the sum of seven hundred and seventy-seven dollars and twenty-five cents (?777.25) with interest thereon from said 11th day of April, 18i)4, at ten per cent per annum ; and sixty-two dollars ((62) attorney's fees, and forty-nine dollars and forty-six cents ($49.40) accruing costs. 1 have levied upon and will sell at public auction on Saturday, June 30, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the court h on we door in Condon, Gilliam county, ttate of Ore gon, all the right, title" and interest which the said William Wheeler and Elizabeth Wheeler had on or after the 11th day of April, 18!!4, for cash in hand, in or to the following described premises, towit : The southeast quarter of section thirty in township one south, of range twenty-one east of Willamette Meridian, containing one hundred and sixty acres, all in Gilliam countv, state of Oregon. I:ted at Condon, Oregon, this 28th day of May, 1894. W. L. Wilcox, Sheriff of Gilliam County, Oregon. The secretary of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co., of fcikhan, Ind., Informs us that their prices w ill be lower for la'Ji than ever. He wishes us to ask our readers not to purchase anythlnar in ho lino r.f nut-ria,. .. a,.u v.i .. .... .. v.. miuui. nogyiia, Ullcjua UI barn;S8 util thy have sent- 4 cents in Btamps to paypostage on their lis page catalogue. e aa vise tne readers oi this taper to remember his suggestion. FOR FINE JOB WORK Come to the Globe Of- .ued . t of the "count "... jc"o1 Oregon, dated" the ltitn Hay of May, 1894. in a certain action In the circuit court of said county and state wherein J. G. riteven eon as plaintiff recovered judgment against W. L. Barker, defendant, for the sum of eighty dollars and costs and dis bursements taxed at one hundred and two dollars and thirty-eight cents on the 20th day of April, 1894. Notice is here by given that I will on Saturday, June 30, 1894, at the court housu door in Condon, In said county, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following descrilwd property, to-w it: Lots 3, 4, 6 and 6 in block 28 in the town of Condon, Gilliam county, Oregon ; also lots 5, t!, 7, 9 and 10 in block 30 in the town of Con don, Gilliam county, Oretron, as the same appears by the recorded plat on file in the clerk's office in said Gilliam county. Oregon, together with the improvements thereon, taken and levied upon as the property of the said W. L. Barker to sat isfy the said judgment in favor of J. G. Stevenson against said W. L. Barker, with interest thereon, together with all costs and disbursements that have or may accrue. Dated at Condon, Oregon, May 22, 1894. W. L. "Wilcox, Sheriff of Gilliam County, Or. Anyone desiring a first-class, bran-new wagon, hack or buggy, at about one-third less than the price usually charged, will find it to their advantage to see the Globb man. BUSINESS LOCALS. Book of all kind, h. W. Darling Si Co. Disln-e and RliBWHre t L. W. Dnrliritf & Co.'i. We are just bnntltiK forehronlc cougtii to cure. "S. B," for itlo by h. W. Purling" & Co. Clcmme your blood with Ir. Crutit'i Saranpo rlllu. L. W. Hurling & Co. The bent l.-uion extractn for flavoring-, Junt ar rived. L. W. Purling & Co. Have yon w:en"oiir new display of toilet opn? Something new and nice. L. Yv. Darling A Co. The S. B. Cough Cure lit (Imply perfect. SjkjikJ OOc with h. W. Darling, and yon will be ready to SillR. Uny choice bird seed, now reduced to 10c a package, frora h. Vi. Darling 4 Co., and your bird will King sweeter. The Oerman-Amerlcan Insurance Co., of New York, has extabliHhed an otllce at Condon with L. W. Parlllig as agent. i XrV t h. W, Darling & Co.'s drag stora forth . B. Headache cure, and you will be given the beat headache medicine known. The farnoUK "Williams Barber Bar Shaving Soap" the best In the world for the toilet and for shaving. For sale by I W. Darling It Co. The freshest, purest and best stock of prescrip tion medicines in the country can be found at the drug store of I,. W. Durllng & Co., Condon. One thousand dollars In county war rants; win pay at tne rate of ill) ceiitu on the dollar for same.' For further in formation inquire of Ellis, Dawson & Lyons, Uondon, Oregon. Flourl Flourll For the cheapest and beHt flour on earth apply to Smith & Iloyal of the FohsII mills. a27 The Midwinter Fair. If you intend visiting the great Mid winter Fair, call on the nearest Union Pacific ajjent, and be can tell you all alt'int Mm a vtttiCii 1 i tfr t low ko(a r A nA vantages offered by tins line to San Fran cisco and return, or address W. II. llurl burt, Asst. Gcn'l Pass. Agent, Portland. Crtolce 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 I store next door to liarkera store. . Mbh. A. Ukandknbubo -DEALER IN- SPECIALTY. -J DEFY COMPETITION. JEWELER XND WATMKErT , .IMI.I.N.I.I, I, R. H. ROBINSON, A jeweler of eix years experience is prepared to do all kinds of repair ing in a first-okas manner and at very moderate rates. ORDERS FOR WATCHES AND JEWELRY taken, also engraving done to order by a Francis Improved Engraving Machine. All Work Guaranteed for one year. Shop in Smiths Harness Shop, Condon, Or. sheefmvTeni Please Send us Your Name and Address. The only way you can afford to run sheep, SCOUR YOUR WOOL! Why pay freight on all your dirt? PENDLETON WOOL SCOURING & PACKING CO., Pendleton, - - ' - Oregon. J. F. FORD, EVANGELIST. Of Des Moines, Iowa, writes under date of March 22, J8!W: 8. B. Mfo. i'o., luifur Oregon. . CIknti.emeh : On arriving home last week, I found all well and anxiously awaiting. Our little girl, eight and one half years old, who had watted away to 38 pounds, is now well, strong and Vig orous, and well fleshed up. 8. JJ. Cough Cure has done its work well, lioth of the children like it. Your 8. R. Cough Cure has cured and kept away all hoarse ness from tne. fio give it to every one, with greetings for all. Wishing voq prosperity, we are yours, Mk. & Mbb. J. F. Fokd. If you wiHh to f'l freuli and ohwrful, unit rmdy for the Hprini;'. work, olmiriM) your nyti-m with the Il!H(lH('lie awl l.lvor Cure, by tiiklnn two or tim e lo.es ennh week. Ml conts icr bottle by oil drugginUi. Bold nndura (xiHitlve (f iinrxn tj by L. W. DARLING & CO., OOKPOV, OKWIOV. liifiSS Have old to eKMumisri fur SI vnnva. snvlriK them thn dtiiilor'B fmCt, Wo urti the OltftinCamt 1. 1..' mniuf!u:tnrfrn In AmiT" l(rlllrm VihlclcoHiiit lJnn?9fcUit wiiyelilp with pr!vilpo t'ioHinlno fco'oro unv inonay la paid. Wb pnyfrntMliLhuth wn rait not HtLli.fao. Cory. w.rraiitfor 2 ynnri. 'Vhy pr.y mi a'fCi.t I0 to fV) to onior for yon? Wi Ito your own ordr. JioxlriK t rea, Vvu luka all rti k o( dtiiuuua In Bprlnrj Wneona, &3I to $30. Ouamntmd auni) a i soil tin J-Surrey 3, $63 totlOO rnimo a. aoll fur (100 tu Top Buggies, S i. 50, a-'i Hue ax M for . Fhitonn,J,Cd to SlOO. Farm V3Kons, Wereonettea, Milk Wjieoj,Ooiii'orv V"Koni':l Kotia Caita. mi t'i Li t m;. ju.s, wuj.um t iiii.uiu.i. t0.3T. Snrroy TiiOM. Harnew SCir m ar.lilt Tjk. R No. Top BuKgy. $43.00 , HO. 1, rarm n umi,r. A (icpvn4. nfT fitr OHMh aiuupa iu puj vMHga Ko. 3, Farm vyagim. BARKER, MERCHANDISE w ON, OREGON. JUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS ock Sawmill, XINNEY, Proprietor. to fuminh, on short notice, any kind , i . jS iu pint inn uiiivn, uiivi nil tt-iuis tank kt man. My prices arc ns follows: ESSED, $16.50 TO $22.50 unt for all Ovor Two Inches Thick. ;a lumber yartl at Condon with Mr. Al Ifen ) pleased to wait on you or take your order. SMITH, -DEALER IN ERY, WHIPS, SPURS, CHAPS, RS, QUIRTS. ETC. - - OREGON. MACHINE-MADE HARNESS. II and see us when you are at the county wet. 'years experience in this business and. CONDON BLACKSMITH SHOP. G. S. CLARK, Prop'r. General Blacksmlthlng and WOODWORK. The only first-clans blacksmith and tiorne-ehocr in the county. Main Street, Condon, Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I,Kn Orncit at Tiir Hm.ikh, Ob., May 14, 10M. Notice In lien'bv kIvoii that tli fnllnwltir-namnd wttW hrn llkxl iiullvc of hU Inti'Mtlotito muko Him! proof In mipjiort of bin claim, and Unit lil Iinwif will Ik- niitde tfore J. I'. Liii-ms, county Herk of (iilllam coanty, at Condon, Or., on June 30, IRW, viz: J'RAKK A. CALDWELL, Hd. 8217, for thn vi j nw' and w'i w'4 oc 12 tp 4 of r!9 o. Hu iiiiini-a tliu following wltiiextiw to pniva bin rontliiuotni wililcmw nimn nnil rtiltlVNtlnn of, nil bmd, via: W. . Hmlth, Itnlpli loronn. CbiiB. Brown mid S. V. Moon, all of Condon, Or. WIII-14 J'lHN V, l.KWIK, KcitnUT. EBd iMSMESS i!FQ. CO. Mo. 761, Burrey. $23 Blnicla, KO.727, Koad Waifon. Moubl ' liurr. Fara, HI to $55 Harnoflai. una ili hcth WlkhiirUilcTnla.SHin.whacli,. with oftr. ftvnil 4. In pnuumatlo tire, wol'lluaa i 1 IV-phijh PHtiliifuc. uUjol tuning, drop fori'lr ta. AUran W. B. PRATT, Sec'y, ELK2.AKT, KM. XT'