THE COIIDOII GLOBL
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1804.
NOTICE.
Tb yrarljr eubacrlptlon to th Otosi li 11.50,
ft paid In advanc. II not paid In advance, $2
4 charnod. A blue pencil murk around
tbli notice lndUiatoi that your ubavrlptlon ex
pire with ttila Itaue. I'lwaae renew promptly.
GLOBOSITIES.
A freah itock of confectionery at Bran
denburg's (tore.
MIm Birdie Downing began teaching
tbe Mayville tcbool Monday last.
L, 0. Ralston and wife of Oler were
In town auveral days thii week, L. 0.
being upon court buaineaa.
Stock Inspector Miller waa in town
thia week. See hia notice in tbia iaaue,
giving naniea of bi deputies.
G. W. Mackey, the photographer, ia at
Brownsville, Linn county, to which ad
drew he orden hia Ulobb tent.
. The notice calling (or blda for the work
of opening the new road to Thirtytnile ia
not ready for tlila iuaue, but probably
will be by next.
. Mra, Halatead and daughters moved
from Lost Valley to town this week and
occupy the Clark residence, which she
purchased eorue time ago.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Johnson started
this morning for Salem with Wm, Sim
mons and Walter Glenn, who will board
at the state's expedite for the next two
years.
We are informed that Melvln Oreen,
who waa tried in circuit court In thia
county for horse stealing, is under arrest
at Pendleton on a charge of having stolen
a whole band of horcs.
Frank Edwards, son of lion. W. J.
Edwarda of Mayville, left laat week to
attend his 4th term in the State Agri
cultural college at Corvallis. lie ex
TUgMcta to graduate this year,
The dance Friday night was well at
tended and a pleasant time was had.
Misses Daisy and Dora Downing, In
whose honor the ball waa given, left Sat
urday for Forest Urove to attend school.
We notice in the pnbliahed proceed
ings of the county court held In Morrow
county last week that the court mill re
fuses to allow deputies for either sheriff
or clerk, and those officers are "going it"
alone.
Fred Cornett, who has been assisting
his brother Ed In a butcher shop in
Portland for the last .four years, is visit
ing his relatives in this section, Mrs. W,
L. Barker and Mrs. G. W. Knox being
his sisters.
The second Demorest content will be
held In the church hero this Friday
evening. The six contestants this time
are: Goldle and Belle Darling, Hose
Miller, Birdie llenshaw, Carrie Danne
man and Jessie Smith.
We respectfully ask those owing the
Globe on subscription to settle up. We
need the money to pay our own bills,
and can not borrow under the circum
stances. We certainly have been as
lenient as any one ought to expect.
'L Mrs. G. W. Mayer of Walla Walla is
visiting at the home of her father, G. G.
Parman, near Condon. Her sister, Miss
Ethel Parman, has given up the idea of
going to school at Forest Grove, and
will probably teach echool this full.
Circuit court has been in session at
Condon this week. Owing to the busy
season and hard times, there was not a
very large attendance1 at this term, only
those who were obliged to come being
here. Court adjourned this morning.
A doctor sends a remedy for sneer.ing:
"Press firmly upon the upper Hp." ; It
now stands some preacher in hand to
end in some remedy for swearing:
"Grab both lips firmly with both hands
and get your tongue between your teeth."
The Globe is Indebted to G. W. Moore,
tbe Hay creek fruit and produce man,
for some as finecabbage, sweet pumpkin
aud water melon as we have ever seen.
He makes weekly trips to town with
produce of this kind, and hia prices are
the lowest in the country. -The
annual Congregational Minister
ial Association meets at Salem next
Tuesday, 25th. This place was entitled
to three delegates and Rev. E. Curran
L. W. Darling and Al llenshaw were
elected to attend. Only one, Mr. Cur
ran, will attend, however. He started
Monday.
0. P. Taylor, who owns an excellent
farm and orchard on Rock creek, near
Olex, haa been supplying our town the
last couple of weeks with choice fruit of
all kinds, especially Bartlett pears. , Mr,
Taylor, like thousands of other intelli
gent men, says the Globk ia the best
country newspaper in Oregon. ,
The San Francisco Examiner has
again announced that it will give prizes
to ita aubscril)er8, on a larger scale this
' year than ever before. If you desire to
, win the $10,000 farm, subscribe for the
Examiner through the Gloub man, w ho
is agent for this section. You w ill find
it to your advantage to do so. ; K
, The following from the Jacksonville
K inTimes should be a warning to kickers:
Vr "Chas. H. Brown, who keeps a boarding
house at the Ashland mine, was fined
$10 and costs by Justice Luckey last
week for assault and battery committed
upon one of Ms boarders named Pierce.
The provacation for the assault was in
Pierce's habit of kicking about the table
fare and offering to take up a collection
to buy a roll of butter when tbe table
ifasshyof tbftUrUole." , .;. ,
After all this world Is pretty much a
game of draw.' It takes a rich man to
draw a check, a pretty girl to draw at
tention, a horse to draw a cart, a plaster
to draw a blister, a toper todraw a cord,
a dog fight to draw a crowd, and an
"ad" in the paper to draw trade.
J. M. Sonth of Mayville, who also
owns a farm on the John Day, is the
most extensive melon raiser in this
country. He informs us that he had
acres in melons this season and he could
easily have walked all over the patch
on melons, so close tegelher were they.
He has been furnishing the town with
all the "fruit" of this kind our people
could use.
The National Medical Review says:
"A man may be called a thief, a liar
and a dead-beat, and yet be may pros
per and live upon the fat of tbe land.
But once let him be called "Doc," and
his professional success Is at an end. If
a man calls you 'Doc you need never
expect a penny from him for any pro
fessional services you could ' render.
This may not hold always, but it Is so
near the truth that it may pass for a
rule."
John Lyons, who has been studying
law here under bis brother, T. R. Lyons,
for the last six months, will leave next
Tuesday, 25th, for Salem, where he will
enter the law school of the Willamette
University. 1 He is a very bright young
man and will no doubt make a success
ful attorney. Owing to his pleasant and
and agreeable manner he has marie
many friends here who hope he will re
turn to Condon after bis term in college.
A Mitchell correspondent to The Dalles
Chronicle says: Jack Haroblet, who
murdered Ben Gam may near Mitchell
several months ago, has been in his old
haunts again. He was at Lew Re ting's
(near Mitchell) and staid all night and
part of a day recently ; but there seems
to be no move to arrest him. There is
a standing reward of $1250 for Hamblet's
body, dead or alive, and it's a wonder
some one doesn't try to "earn" the
money. . ;
We are informed thateight families of
immigrants from Douglas county arrived
here last week with a view to settling
on some of the vacant land in this vi
cinity. They are acquaintances of A.
Hartman and A. P. Lacey, just north of
town. These people have used good
jndgment In coming here, as this is
destined to tie the most prosperous coun
try on the coast when it becomes settled
up as it should be by an energetic,
working class of people.
The cost of moving wheat from the
Palouse country to Portland is 14 cents
per. bushel, and the market price of
wheat is from 2G to 28 cents. The
cost from here is 6 cents a bushel,' and
the price is 30 cents. If the wheat is as
good, which it Is presumed to be, why
should not the price be 8 cents more
than in the Palouse, since there Is that
difference in the freight? Again, wheat
ia selling at 70 cents per hundred in
Portland, or 42 cents per bushel, and the
freight is 6 cents, leaving 36 cents, with
8 cents for warehouse dues and commis
sions, why should not the price here be
at least 33 cents? Dalles Chronicle.
The Fossil paper, with its usual and
long-accustometl practice of encoura-
gl ng crime and shielding criminals, last
week saw fit to criticise Wayne Hamil
ton's effort to bring to joBtice Clarence
Zaehary, who was charged with tbe
larceny of Mr. Hamilton's colt. Wheth
er Zachary is guilty of a crime or not,
what MiHiness has the journal to try
the rase and acquit him, without know
ing anything about the facts of the case.
The object of a preliminary examina
tion ia to examine into the evidence to
ascertain if a crime haa been committed,
and it is presumed that the magistrate
I h-lore whom the examination is heard
can be able to ascertain whether or not
a crime has been committed, withont the
Journal's meddlesome interference. The
Journal's tendency to encourage crime
is having its desired effect, judging
from the large amount of criminal busi
ness from that section that comes before
the grand jury at every session. It
seems to he a true saying that "birds of
a feather flock together," etc.
Farmers, Take Notice.
Stock hogs are selling in Nebraska for
from 2'k to f 1.50 a head. This Is owing
to tbe fact that the corn crop is a failure
in that state and farmers have nothing
to feed their hogs with. These hogs can
he bought and set down here at Arling
ton at a cost of aliout 3 a head. Is it
not cheaper to feed your wheat to hogs
if they can be bought at these figures
than to sell it at existing prices?
For further information on this sub
ject call on me at the depot and I shall
tie happy to give you all the information
in my power. ' F. O. Hindis,
Agent O. R.A.N.
To the Traveling Public
Tickets for all parts of the United
States and Canada, also steamship tick
ets to Europe can be obtained by apply
ing to the agent of the O. R. A H. Co.
at Arlington, Oregon.
Idea Jottings.
Miss Florence Davidson was sick for
a few days this week.
, Frank Maddock passed through here
on bis way to Heppner last week.
Misses Bessie Fitswater and Nora
Coleman visited friends at Condon Sat
urday and Sunday.
Tom Davidson's threshing machine is
at Mr. Johnson's thia week. He is get
ting a big run this year, for the boys are
rustiers. . ;
We farmers would be very much
obliged to the rain If it will be so kind
as to stay away from our part until we
get our crops in shelter. No' danger of
farmers starving this year. '. Jumbo.
Arlington Items.
The cool weather is mnch appreciated
by our people.' f
Mr, Barfoot has moved into the brick
building on main street.
Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Pattys of Douglas
were in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharrard have moved
Into the house next to E.B. Frum'splace.
A large band of mutton sheep were
brought in for shipment to Portland last
week. t ..
S, G. Hawson, a commission merchant
of Arlington, is at the Oilman. Port
land Telegram. ,
Mrs. 8. A. D. Gurley visited several
days this week at tbe pleasant home of
Dr. and Mrs. Dodsoa on Hay creek,
near Clem. , .
Squire Ebl, Constable Cunningham,
Postmaster Shurte, A. B. Kennedy and
Attorneys Johns, Jayne and Gurley are
attending court at Condon.
Charley McFarland, who had been
sick for a long time with consumption,
died here Monday night. He was about
42 years of age and was employed gener
ally as bar-tender here for the past five
years. He had no relatives in this sec
tion that we know of.
A former Oregonian, W. J. Windham,
writing from Cartaga, Costa Rica, (Cen
tral America) in a lengthy letter to the
Oregonian, booming up that country as
the finest place in the world, says that
among the Americans in that distant
land is Ernest Fisher, formerly of Ar
lington, who Ih conductor one passenger
train there and is doing well.
Last Saturday night the residence of
Art nor Coffin, in which Mr. Barfoot and
family were living, was discovered to be
on fire about one o'clock. Our citizens
turned out in double quick time and
did all in their power to arrest the
fiery fiend, but owing to a lack of water
in the reservoir the pressure was insuffi
cient to quench the flames, and the
splendid house, which cost more than
$2500, was soon leveled to the ground,
leaving a blackened mass of smoulder
ing ruins in its stead. Nearly all of the
household goods belonging totheoceu-
Cants were saved. We understand the
uilding was partially insured.
Lone Rock Riplets,
Miss Anna Clarke has taken charge
of the Eightmile school for the fall term.
Our new Methodist minister preached
his first sermon here last Sunday to a
large audience.
Robert Brown has gone to Fossil to
take charge of the engineering depart
ment of the Fossil saw mill.
A great many of the Lone Rockers
left last Sunday for Condon to attend
court, some as jurors and some as wit
nesses. R. M. Johnson has had a very severe
attack of lagrippe for the last ten days.
He is under the care of Dr. Howard of
Fossil and is improving.
We understand that Jas. Coleman and
Frank Ralston had a skirmish the other
evening, to the great amusement of the
crowd that was present.
People have begun to move into town
for the winter to attend school, which
begins Monday next. We expect a good
school here this winter.
There are more emigrants moving out
of the upper country this fall than for
some years back. Thev have struck
this country during the hard times, and
think by going to Western Oregon or
California they will find good times;
but they will be sadly mistaken. East
ern Oregon is the most prosperous coun
try on the coast just now.
Married At the City hotel at Hepp
ner on last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock,
in the presence of a few invited guests,
by Rev. Frank Adkins, Mr. A. W. Moore
of Lone Rock and Miss Kate Lakin of
Iowa. Mr. Moore is a nephew of John
M. Brown of Lone Rock, and lately came
from Iowa. He was joined Saturday
morning by his bride, she having just
arrived from Iowa. Both are most ea-
timattle young people, and have many
friends who tender ood wishes. Thev
departed Sunday morning for Lone Rock
and will teach school at this place this
fall. 1 hey occupy rooms at the Lone
Rock hotel for the present. Mr. Moore
has been with us hut a few months and
we hope he will make ttiis his permanent
home. The Lone Rock tin band with a
shotgun solo gave Mr. Moore and his
new wife a serenade last Sunday evening,
t Jno. Doe.
Rock Creek Notes.
Mrs. Dan Thomas is quite ill with
consumption.
Miss Anna Schott visited friends at
lone and vicinity last Friday, '
L, O. Ralston is soon to build a new
residence just back of the school bouse
Miss Birdie Downing and J. C. Meek
of Condon visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Schott Thursday last.
H. C. Myers of Blalock passed through
with a band of hogs which he bought at
Gooseberry for the Portland market.
There is lota of good fruit going to
waste in the orchards on the creek. It
cannot 1 disposed of for either money,
wheat or marbles. That goes to show
that times are very hard indeed.
An awful accident happened near Olex
Wednesday afternoon. While at work
stacking hay on hia farm. Noble G.
Sayre in descending from the stack ac-
cioentiy lumpen onto a large fork which
was standing on end. Drones ut. Sever
al promts penetrated his abdomen, go
ing clear through the hociy. He lived
in great agony until evening when he
died. Mr. Suvre was married about a
year ago to a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
A. J. Cochran, and was a very honorable
gentiemnn, oeing universally respected
by all who knew him. He was about 35
years of age, and came from Missouri to
Rock creek several years ago. It ia a
i ternoie aiinction to hia younir wife and
other relatives, and the sympathy of the
enure community is tendered them in
;toetr bereavement. Cob
Circuit Court Proceedings.
Sept. term, 1894.
MOISDAY.
Dirt AttyjJay P Lucas, clerk; W L
wiicox, sneriff.
Attorneys present : A 8 Bennett, The
Dalles; H II Hendricks, Fossil; J W
Dawson, Heppner; 8 A D Gurley and J
M Johns, Arlington ; L W Darling, T R
Lyons and 11 B Hendricks Condon.
Jurors present : G H C Earhart, J M
Haile, S S Grider, Chas Busby, F
Golden, H N Andresen, C G Frazer,
Chas W Hall, H M Clay, J II Bowen,
11 R Ramsay, F A Bauer, W F Settle
mier, David Mason, W 8 Myers, GW
Marvel, J M McKinney, J M Ward,
Jeddy Brown, W J Taylor, Jas Dunn, L
C Trask, Jas Vickers, Chas Lillie, W F
Dyer ana lra a uarter.
Jurors excused : J W Phillips, F A
Hale, J A Thomas, C G Frazer, Chas
Liilie J M McKinney and J M Haile.
Grand jury: II R Ramsay, foreman;
Chas Busby, F B Golden, Jeddy Brown,
Ira B Carter, II N Andresen and James
Dunn.
Bailiffs :-Grand larv bailiff. J W
Blake; court bailiff, G L Neale; jury
bailiff, Billy Keys.
O H Denny vsC V Bennett continued.
O N Denny vsG W Young continued.
J A Blakely etal vs C D Sennett etal
continued.
E Hendrix vs J E Fnck continued.
Geo W Goode vs W , 8 Alderson con
tinued, . , . ;
Henfy Heppner vs A J Cochran con
tinued.
LO Ralston vs A A Carothers de
murrer overruled, answer filed, plaintiff
to reply Tuesday.
M E Levins vs W II Levins dismiss
ed on motion of clerk.
J E Frick vs E Hendrix continued.
Assignment of Delia Goff continued
O N Denny va Frederick Bockhoff
continued.
Assignment of Halstead & Rinehart
continued.
Assignment of J T Hayes continued.
Assignment of John W Brown con
tinued.
Thos Dillon vs John Maddock judg
ment by default
Luella Hicklin vs Baillio Hicklin
continued.
R H Robinson vs Anna J Robinson-
default, refered to John Lyons.
State vs Emmet Armstrong etal dis
missed.
State vs Ccfe Barnard etal dismissed
as to Coe Barnard.
L W Darling vs W L Wilcox on trial.
jury empanelled:
A Bauer, W J Tavlor, L U Trask, U
W Hall. J H Bowen. W F Dyer, H M
Clay, G W Marvel.
TrEHDAT.
Nellie Barnard vs Bvron L Barnard-
default; referred to H H Hendricks de
cree of divorce.
American Mtg Co vs Wm Wheeler et
al confirmation of sale granted.
W R Burnham vs J R Clark confirm
ation of sale granted.
State va Wm Simmons and Walter
Glenn; plea, guilty of house-breaking
and larceny; each sentenced to 2 years
in the penitentiary. - . ,
L W Darling vs JL- Wilcox on trial.
WEDNESDAY.
Assignment of J M Campbell order
that assignee sell the real estate at pub
lic sale.
O N Denny vs David Loring et al
confirmation of sale granted.
R U Robinson vs Annie J Kobinson
decree of divorce.
Alex Hardie vs Z F Moody dismissed
without prejudice.
A. v i'Hriing vs v Li ih.ux un mai.
L O Ralston vs A A Carothers mo
tion to strike out part of answer, argued
and submitted.
THl'RSDAY.
L W Darling vs W L Wilcox verdict
for plff for 1480 with disbursements up
to 9 o'clock a. m., Sept. 17,1894; defend
ant to have judgment for costs and dis
bursements after said time.
Arthur Coffin & Bros vs Noble G Sayre
judgment by default.
U W KinehartvsManiey Keizur con
tinued for term.
D S Sprinkle vs Jos Fnzzell contin
ued for terra.
John J Hogan V8 Martha A Hogan
argued and submitted to the court.
L O Ralston vs J E Frick demurrer
sustained; plff allowed nntil March 1,
1805, to file amended complaint.
fkipat.
L W Darling vs Geo W Stephens sale
of real estate confirmed.
J A Thomas vs Edward Newman sale
of real estate confirmed.
L O Ralston vs A A Carothers; amend
ed answer tiled ; plff to have until Feb 1,
1895, to plead cause continued.
Court adjourned w o'clock a. m.
Report of Grand Jury.
In the circuit court of the state of Or
egon for Gilliam county, Sept term 1894.
In the matter ot tbe onai report ot
grand jury.
To the honorable circuit conrt of the
state of Oregon for Gilliam county.
We, the grand jury ot satdcouuty and
state for the Sept. term of said court,
beg leave to submit the following report:
We have been in session in all four
days, and after making a careful exam
ination of all matters submitted to us
for consideration we have found and re
turned into court two true bills of in
dictment. 1
We have investigated several other
matters that we did Dot deem advisable
to make mention of, as they did not ap
pear of sufficient importance. We have
examined the county books, offices and
records and find that the county jail is
kept in good condition, but we recom
mend that the steel cell in the jail be
better ventilated, if possible.
We have also examined the sheriff's
office, books and accounts and find that
the same are all in good order and prop
erly kept.
VVe have also examined the county
clerk's otllee and county records in his
custodv and find that the same are all
in good order and kept in proper form.
We have examined the county treas
urer's hook and accounts and find the
same in good order.
We find that there is one person under
the care of the county aud that he is
properly provided for by the county
conrt. Having finished our labors for
this term of said court we respectfully
ask to be discharged from further duty
at this time."
Dated at Condon, Oregon, this 20th
day of Sept., 1894. .11. R. Ramsay,
, ; Foreman.
The dally Bast Orcgl, member of the
wilted rres, prl.L all the arwa, by mull, post
age prepaid. 96 per aaaum; trial aatucrlptlua 00
cents. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, welyht
Inht pounda. boaad la abeep. will be acnt to every
dally snteaerlbcr paying hia aubaciiptloa oae year
la aavaoce. Iddrca. Baat Orageaiaa. r.adletea.
w ... ...... '
L. W. DARLING & GO.,
-DEALERS IN-
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Books - Stationery,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
Brushes, Fine Soaps, Sponges, &c.
CONDON, OREGON.
Customers will find our stock complete, comprising many articles it ia
impossible here to enumerate, and all sold at moderate prices.
S. B. BARKER,
-DEALER IN-
CENER'L MERCHANDISE
CONDON, OREGON.
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
A SPECIALTY.
PIEW STOCK OF FURNITURE IH
1 have also just received a large and choice stock of
Builders' Materials
Such as
Doors, Windows, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Wall
Paper, Window Shades, Stoves and Pumps.
UNDERTAKERS GOODS, ETC.
Ten per cent Interest on accounts running over 30 days.
When you come to the county seat, drop in and see me.
AL HENS H AW,
CONDON,
ndon
Condon,
MRS. S. A.
Go
PROPRIETRESS.
This Large New Hotel Is the Most Comfortable and Best-Fur
nished Hotel in Gilliam County.
First-class Accommodation and Low Rates.
The table is supplied with the best that the market affords.
E. E. SMITH,
DEALER IN
HARNESS, SADDLERY, WHIPS, SPURS; CHAPS,
COLLARS, QUIRTS, ETC.
CONDON, - - OREGON.
HAND AND MACHINE-MADE HARNESS.
Repairing a specialty. Call and see me when you are at the county seat.
I have had twenty years experience in this business and
MY PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. 1
T. G. Johnson.
Johnson
-PROPEItTOBS OF-
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
Large New Bam on North Main Street,
Condon, - - Oregon.
HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD.
CHAKOBS VERT REASONABLE.
First-class Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Rate.
A share of the public patrqnage is respectfully solicited.
OREGON.
Hotel,
Oregon.
MADDOCK,
W. L Wiixox.
& Wilcox;