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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1894)
The preelof the state is speak ing quite freely of the growing tide j of immigration from the East to Oregon. The forerunners of an - TT", .Tm ; ann y of several hundred inuuwuiu E OFcWPERREcoFNG,LUAM ! people are now arriving on every ine nunureuB vi muuuo the THE G05ID0U GLOBE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1894. THE LA W ALL RIGHT. S. V, Examiner. trati). undoubtedly are to come in next two vears. No one can doubt The opponents ot the ballot law , fbat the popua,on Gf Oregon will are at lasi compeiieu w "'""i double within five vears and con- it has "come to stay.' The ease taJn nearjy a million people, with which the people accustomed lThoU9anc80f familieB in the Da theiuselves to the new conditions. kotaSi Iowfti Minnesota. Nebraska, and the universal admission that , Mi(?8t,uri and Kansas will come to it secures secret voting, has settled Q in the next six m0nths. bo much. But they are now , Theae states have all been more or the fore with suggestions for amend-!leg8 afflicted with drought, short ing the law to recover I.r ;h8;cropB and intolemblesufferingfrom machine some of the power it lost, hot weftther the gt year In when the official ballot was adopt-; of th ya8t ftrea8 were Ht. ed. The fnct that "early 2,U00iera,lvbiunt fc the heat and voters of this city did not vote for d - ht causing great suffering, mayor, that over Arwo did noi vote ; degtitution and depopulation. The for governor, and that still greater . . in thQge gectiong have food numbers neglected certain less un-; foj neither themselves nor stock, portant offices is made the ground , an(J haye nQ wftter or fuel About for urging that the legislature ; . on the road t-f provide hcaded for Oregon, and between by printing me ; ..... , ,m - . . , - : i ivt party ticket ;o parallel columns; wiU &ho goQn ptart to fin(0UieB and allowing the voter to stamp a , . 0 Gilliam county should fiiogie cross ior a utraigui ui-t. i .i i . amena tne law A study of the returns does not show need for any such provision. Oa the contrary, it proves that the people are willing to make up their own tickets, and would be discoui- inoded-instead ol Helped in maaing s , whurefteh here dead the oandi- . , , r . ,;K make an effort to secure a portion of this immigration. This county is able to support a population of 100,000. At present it has only about 3,500. We want thousands of people, but. we don't want thous- The Publlo Christmas Tree. The following from the. Harney News seems to hit the nail aqaurely upon the head ; JSu on who hns given the Bnhjcct proper thought will regret the absence of a public Chrittums tree in Harney this year. The time w as, perhaps, when a celebration of Christmas after this fashion was as appropriate as it was commendable, but not so now. The evident object Bought in thin mode uf observance in the years gone by was to plfHKe the little ones. lUit modem cus tom dictates differently. Only R com paratively few of the children are now privileged to gather fruit from a public Christmas tree. The gifts that are given and received nowa-days from a tree are mostly between grown up people. And a public treo only presents a public dis play of what the rich can do and what the poor cannot do. Jow, those who are abundantly able to make costly pres ents to their children or their friends, and feel like doing it, Bhould by all means make them; but to make a pul- iic display of them to a houseful of poor people is wrong. We have witnessed such displays with feelings of disijnst many times! One little child receives from' a tree a gold watch or silk dress, and its fair but poor companion, who sits bv its side, gets a scanty sack of candv." Whose svui pat by would not go out to that poor child? For reasons here given, and for many more that might he enumerated, we are oopoaed to the modern public Christmas tree. choice by separating dates for vorious offices by putting . them ! monev, not necessarily fortunes; them under a party heading ; in-, but h g) tfaat tfa wUl be stead of under the , heading of the lf ting. Dont conie here office for which they are running. The voters of San Francisco showed the most conscientious spirit in their voting. They went through the list of nearly four hundred candidates with a care that could not have been expected. Even on school directors there were nearly 500,000 crosses stamp ed. If every man who expressed a j choice at all on school director voted for twelve this would mean that over 40,000 voters made a choice on this office. As many did not vote for the full number it is pretty certain that above 50,000 voters stamped their choice for the school board. Over 530,000 crosses were marked for free-holders an office in which few are supposed to feel an interest. If every voter who had a choice among candidates voted for the full number of fifteen this means that over 35,000 voters expressed their choice on this office. But as many voted for lets than the full number it is probable that over 45,000 voters took part in se lecting these officials. The system it is plain puts the choice of offi cials on those who feel an enterest in the office. , Those who do not care who is elected governor pass the office in voting. The theory on which straight tickets are sometimes given the preference on ballots is that the people do not have the interest or intelligence to pick out officials for themselves, and turn this duty over to the various conventions. The voters then decide which con vention did its work most to their satisfaction. This arrangement may be necessary in some places, but not in San Francisco. It is the testimony of the election officers that there were few straight tickets voted in the late election. to be supported we are not a poor house, but come with enougn to settle upon. and improve the mil lions of acres of the fine govern ment land; divide up our farms into orchards, and smaller wheat fields, or perhaps better still, with money for manufacturing. The postmaster general recom mends free postage for newspapers. That's right that'6 the only way to spread knowledge among the people. What is the longest word in the English language? Smiles, because Works. there is a mile between the first and last letter. Speaks for Itself. New York, Dec. 3, 1894. To theCounty Clerk of Gilliam county, Condon, Oregon. Dear Sir: To aid me in completing pending negotiations for the completion of a portage railroad around the dalles and a line connecting steamers, it is necessary for me to show that the traffic tributary to Columbia and Snake rivers is sufficient to pay the expense of their operation and interest on the invest ment. For this purpose I would ask you to furnish me the statistics, and where these are lacking; agricultural, stock, mineral, fruit and miscllaneous; your estimates of the quantity and de scription of all prod nets produced in your county in 1894, naming tons or bushels. Also the number of tons of commodities or freight shipped into yonr connty per annum. Also how large a percentage ef the total products would I hauled to the river with an open river at rates of freight from one-third to one-half the rates now charged by the railroads. Also vonr opinion as to the probable ; increase of production in vour rountv You Should Get It. Should get what? Why, The Rev. Irl R. riicks' splendid Almanac for 18&. ile has kindlv sent to this office a copy -of the same, and we speak advisedly in saving that it is a rare publication the very latest and liest of all that has em anated from the pen and brain and heart of this well-known friend of the public. The history of this man's work now an onen book to all America and a casual glance at his Almanac lor i o. ; conv nees us that this vitally nseiui ana instructive book ought to lind its way into everv shop, store, otfire and home in the land. The price of the book only 25 cents could not to our knowl edge I invested for any one thing more profitably. It contains 84 pages, print ed on tine book palter, and elegant covers in colors. It is for sale by all news dealers. This tine Almanac is given as a premium to every yearly subscriber to the Rev. Irl R. Hicks' well-known and deservedly popular paper, Word and This unique journal is a peerless educator of the masses, and is fast lie coming a household guardian and ne cessity in the homes of America. Those who want to keep up with all the ad vanced thought of the age in science, re ligion and all social, 'commercial, intel lectual and domestic subjects, should subscribe for Wordand Works. tion'fl.OO a yeor. Yon can send for both direct to Word and Works Pi:p likhino Co., St. Imis, Mo. A Racking Cough Cured by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Mrs. r. D. Hall, 217 Genessee St., Lockport, N. Y., says : " Over thirty years ago, I remember hearing my father describe the wonder ful curative effects of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. During a recent attack of I Grippe, which assumVd the form of a catnrrh, soreness of the lungs, accom panied by an aggravating cough, I used various remedies and prescriptions. While some of these medicines partially alleviated the conghtng during the day, none of them aiTorded me any relief from that spasmodic action of the lungs which would seize mo tho moment I attempted to lie down at night. After ten or twelve such nights, I was Nearly In Despair, and had about decided to sit up all night In my easy chair, and procure what sleep I could In that way. It then oc curred to me that I had a bottle of Ajer'a Cherry Pectoral. I took a spoonful of this preparation in a little water, and was able to lie down without coughing. In a few moments, I fell asleep, and awoke in the morning greatly refreshed and feeling much better. I took a teaspoonful of the Pec toral every night for a week, then grad ually decreased the dose, and in two weeks my cough was cured." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ajrer It Co., Lowell, Mats. Promptto act, sure to cure h. i ROBINSON a sot CASH STORE. rW Carry a CompUta Lln of CHOICE MERCHANDISE AND FRESH CROCERIES, TOBACCOS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. We sell for cash only, and in order to encourage a cash trade we nre selling first-class goods lower than ever before sold for in this country. Uive us your trade. UNION BLOCK, - - - AHLlNUiuiN. uk. If You Want to Save $ MONEY $ -GO TO- H. B. & H. H. HENDRICKS, Attorneys at Law, CONDON, - ; - OREGON. H. B. Hi'iiilrickn devotes upeclrtl attention to thu tnntti'r f mlvortiiiins urn! m'IHiik real filiate. He oflciD tor mile nevurul Hue lurras unci atoek ; rniiche lit a Iwrxulii. Portland Universal Exhibition. The O. It. & N. Co. will sell tickets for the l'ortlund Universal Exhibition, to be held in Portland between the dates of December 1, '94, and January 15, '0", at 17.20 for the round trip, including two admission tickets to the Exhibition. These tickets are on sale only for train No. I. leaving Arlington Monday and o.,l.uj,. 1 llimnutijr insula ui rain "j ;15, 1895, and are limited to five days from date of sale for retnrn passage. F. C. Hindi. e, Agent, Arlington, Or. BUSINESS LOCALS. Book of all kind. L. W. Darling A Co. Divhea and (flBnaware at U W. Pnrliii & Co.'a. We are jus bunting lorehronic cougha to care. "S. B," for mile by L. W. Darling & to. Cleani your blood with Dr. Grant's Saraupu rilUL L. W. Darling A Co. The bent lemon extraeta for flavoring, Just ar rived. L. W. Darling & Co. Have you teen our new dUplay of toilet aoapa? Something new and nice. L. W. Darling & Co. The S. B. Congh Cure la aimply perfect. Spend J. H. MILLER & DUMB BROS. CASH STORE AT CONDON. DEALERS IN GEN'L MERCHANDISE, GROCERIES and everything needed by the farmer, stockman and mechanic V Lone Rock Sawmill, J. S. McKlNNEY, Proprietor. c:ti,i oo nina smithoiiRt of Condon, on the ridge road. I am now prepared to furnish, on short notice, any kind of lumber at prices to suit the times, and on term that will satisfy any honest man. My prices arc as follows: ROUGH, $9; DRESSED, $16.50 1U With a Liberal Discount for all Over Two Inches Thick. T l.....Ln Aud1diul1 n limi r.r vard nt Condon with Mr. Al Hen- shaw in charge, who will he pleased to wait on you or take your order. 50e with L. n . Darling, and yon win DC reany to I rtUie(j v jn the ! ti a anu ftl mv Anv one who has children will rejoice with'L. B. Mulford, of Plainfield, N. J. His little boy, five years of age, was sick with croup. For two days and nights he tried various remedies recom mended by friends and neighbors. He savs: "I thought sure I would lose htm. I had seen Chatnberlain' Cough Remed v advertised and thought I would trv it as a last hope and am happy to sav that after two doses lie slept until iriorninir. I irave it to him next day and a cure was effected. I keep this house now and as soon Eln?' . . .n ! A. Ar.u s,f ntn nKililrun uliflw aiorna ilf Ij .)....!. MH1 U: .!., nnW HM1IIPM1 III IIU'H I IID Oil. V I .11. . ....... v.. " nuy v.. - x .I .L 1 K rk..1(, 1. anil vm.rttir.1 l!rOll II 1 IflVB 1L W lilflll Ull'l tmt in 111 last of it." Fifty cent bottles for sale parkugc, from L. V will aingaweter. The Gerraan-Amerlcan Insurance Co., of Kew York, haa established an office at Condon with L. W. Burling aa agent. Ak at U W. Diirling 4 Co.'a drug atore for the 9. B. Headache cure, and you will be given the best headache medicine known. The famoHB "William Barber Bar Shaving by all druggists f an open river enabled a freight rate of in eome 1 " ' r v. 1 ;r - r r - ;:,:, of the precincts there were not fiveieront commodities received by or ship- straight party tickets found during the whole count. It is probable Ded from vour count v. As it is tne intention to nave onr pro- thalnnt lOtKifl not. nf f Hp K1 (KlO 1 1 cornpietea ny tne tune tne ia-an . ... , , .... ' . ilock nn ifiT.B on hi. nan Ki rftiirni. nari v -- e 1 -j tickets stamped on them. When this is the case it is ab surd to say that straight tickets should be favored by the law. The present arrangement puts together all the candidates for each office, and the voter has only to follow them down and stamp his choice at each. Under the party column arrangement the 50,000 voters who waut to vote a mixed ticket would have to hunt all over the ballot to i find their men and thus save the 10,000 "straight voters" the trouble of going once through the list. The ballot law is all right. The .only trouble is in the count. It is (Undoubtedly desirable to lessen 4he labors of the voters and the .size of the ballot by cutting down the number of offices a measure that would also shorten the time of the count. But the arrangement of the names on the ballot is the best that can be had, and the legis lature should keep its hands off that part of the law. Mr. Ira 1'. Wetmore. a prominent real estate agent of Ban Angelo, Texas, has used Chamberlain's loiic, cnoiera anu Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for several years as occasion required, and always with perfect success. He says, Soap"-tbetx8tin the world for the toilet and j i Q'n( jt a perfect cure for our baby foraharing. For sale by L. W. Darling & Co. when troubled w ith colic or dysentery. I now feel that my outfit is not complete without a bottle o'f this Remedy at home or on a trip away from home." For sale by all druggists The fieshest, purest and best stock of preserip tion medicines in the country can be fomid at the drag store of I. W, Darling 4 Co., Condon. s are finished, an early answer will be important. Yours truly, Pai l F. Mohb, Vice-l'resident Columbia Railway &iav igation Co., 44 Broadway, New York. Christmas Tree. Arrangements are about completed for the Xmas tree and entertainment which is to be held in the Congregational church on Christmas Eve (Monday even ing). It is the design of th.e committee that all the children in Condon and vi cinity receive a present. All presents for the tree should be handed to the committee at the church not later than 5 o'clock Monday evening. An interesting time is assured and all, children included, are invited. Our Christmas tree a beautiful white fir was brought in from the mountains yesterday. County Warrants at Face. ' I will take county warrants at their face value in trade at my store in Con- S. B. Barkek. Flour! Flourll For the cheapest and best flour on earth apply to Smith & Royal of the Fossil Mills. Horse Taken Up. I have taken np and hold at my place in Ferry Canyon one estray light sorrel horse about 6 vears old. branded with half circle C " fhoulder; has small white stripe in forehead and white right hind foot. Owner can have the horse bv proving property and paying charges oh same. ' Wm. Looney. For rheumatism I have found nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It relieves the pain ne soon as applied. J. W. Young, West Liberty, VV. Va. The prompt relief it affords is alone worth many times the cost, 50 cents. Its con tinued use will effect a permanent cure. For by all druggists. It is the belief of the world that wheat has reached its lowest point, and that in future it will be higher. A slight advanee has been noted of ! easy and natural late in most of the markets ot the world. It is possible that there don. People who have tried it, say that there is no better medicine for dyspepsia than Ayer's Barsaparilla. It may not give one the stomach of an ostrich, but it so strengthens the alimentary organs that digestion of ordinary food becomes Everybody knows that the conditions for health are not favorable when the Ayer's fill.--... x . !JJ .. win oe no great or rapid advance, , stomach, liver and bowels are disordered. x xl A. J ...ill t. .. , I I yet, me wnueuoy , wm ue unv.ru,:In ,,.h (.BPe8) headache, indigestion and With, the prospect of better prices wnBUpaUon are the result; for all which jorwneat. prouneers win not ui- aillTient9 the proper remedy is lUinisn meir acreage uui win, 11 1 cathartic fills, possible cultivate more.; We hope, however, that the idea of diversi fied fanning will not be lost sight of in consequence of this slight in in wheat. !j)r. Price's Cream Baking Powder Wortd'3 Fair Highest Award, No one in ordinary health need be come bald or grav, if he will follow sen sible, treatment. We advise cleanliness of the scalp and the use of Hall's Hair Renewer. - Or, Price's Cream Baking Powder Aw4r4vU jvi Mcd4 Midwinter hair, n i aiuikco. Calico Ball at Fossil. " I will give a grand Calico ball at Fob-, sil on Christmas night, Dee. 25th. My object is to "see" that this will be the most enjoyable arlair ot the Rind ever held at Fossil. A beautiful prize will be awarded to the prettiest dressed lady. Supper at Fossil hotel. Tickets, includ ing supper, 2. Everybody invited. JOHN K.KENBY. New Confectionery Store. I have a full line of confectionery, sta tionery, cigars, etc. Am alt-o agent for all newspapers and books. My prices are the lowest in town, and I respectfully ask for a share of the public patronage. Store one door north of Barker's store. E. W. MooiiE, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LakdOfficb at Thk Dallrs, Or., Not. , 1M. v. .,!,.. i. horuhv irvpn flint the following nitmcd settlor has nltMl notice of hl Intention lo make flnnl proof in tmMiortof hi elalin, and Unit Hid proof will be mwle before J. I'.I.iifiu, county December HI. 194, viz: FREDERICK H. DOUGLASS, Hd. 2909, . for the mM ve 84 tp 1 of r 22 e, He oilmen the following wltneMvs to prove til eontlnmnn run iriuuea minn and eultlvntlon of. mild land, vlui J. W. Phillips, J. A. Wnrd, J. U Taut and B. V. TennlH, all of Olex, Oregon. ii9-;h Jah. F. Mookk, Reglter. JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER,. JOSEPH F. POTTER, A jeweler of six years experience is prepared to do all kinds of ing in a first-class manner and at very moderate rates. ORDERS FOR WATCHES AND JEWELRY taken, also engraving done to order by a 4 Francis Improved Engraving Machine. All Work Guaranteed for one year. Shop Next to Haddock's Hotel, Condon, Or. NEW RESTAURANT In Barr Building, Opposite Drug Store, Condon, Or. ARTHUR BRANDENBURG, Proprietor. The Best of Meals, 25c. CONFECTIONERY STORE III CONNECTION. Soda Fountain, Fresh Candles, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Ba nanas, and all Kinds of Fruit Always on Hand. FINEST LINE OF TOBACCO AND CICARS IN THE CITY. Treasurer's Notice. : All county warrants rej?intere! prior to May 8. 1893, will lie paid on present ation 'at my ollice. Intercut ceases . on and after this date. 8. B. Rakkkk, Treasurer of Gilliam County, Or. Dated at Condon, Or., Oct. 8, 18D4. Settle Up Notice. Those indebted to me for Mncksniith work ore hereby requested to sett le their accounts ot once, a I need all that is dne me, and can not wait any longer. Prompt payment will save cost. i. 8. Cl-ABK To Fruit Growers. We would like to hear from the fruit errow'ers who liRve apples to mnrket. The 0. K. & N. can offer special induce ment); this fall in this line. - F. C. Hindi. is, Apt O. It. A N.. Arlington, Or. NOTICE FOtt PUBLICATION. Land Office at Thk 1)ali.kk, Oh., Oflt. 20, 1891. Notloe Ik hf-reby (riven that the followlnK-nfttneil cttlerhM tlleo notice of bin intention to inako flnul trKf in KHpportof lilm'liiim, and tliut hII .proof will tie miide More .1. P. I.whii, f omity clerk of Glllinm comity, ut Condon, Or., on Deeenilwr 14, WM, viz: , Af.IlEUT T. WII.K1SHON, Hd, 297(1, ' for the w', mid nw'4 m 12 tp4of23 e. He tinmen the following wltneBKe to f.rove hlii eon tinuouH rcnideiice upon ana citi'iviition of, "Kid lund, viz: T. II. Mirrl, K. h. Kilhoitrn, T. J. KiivlilHon and U V. Duvldiioii, Mil of David son, Oregon. ii2-:!8 Jab .F, Moonif, Keirlntcr, Assignee's Notice. Tn the mnttcr of the ontnte of Oodfrey 8!lill linK, itifolvent debtor; the underpinned linn txn duly uppolritcd nii.'lmieo of the eBtate of the above named 1 11 koI vent debtor, under and by vir tue of chanter 2, IIill'11 Annotated I,nw of Ore iron. All nernoiiH havliiK clalinH auniniit KHld es tate are hereby notified to prevent the mime to me at my onire ill 101111011, wrcKon, umy verin ed, within three month from date hereof. Dated Condon, Oregon, Nov. 15, IHM. nliMl I,. W. Dabi.ino, AIriico. Administrator's Notice. Notice In herebv Klvcn that the ntiderIcrncd hu been duly appointed by the county court of the date of Oregon for the county of Gilliam, admlnintnitor of the ectate of Noblu ? Hayre, de ceased. All peraonn having clulmii asralnct aald deceased or ht entiite are hereby notified and re-q-iired to present the mime to me, with proper voucher, at Olex, Oregon, within ni.t inonttn from date hereof, Dated tbtn Utti day of November, isftl. B. r. Tenwti, Adminintratftr.of the 6tte ol Noble O. Bayre, denned. n-H.tt Say, Look Here. If you need anv new lmots or shoes, come to inv new Ixiot and shoe store at the UDDer end of Main street, Arlington. I keep only the choicest stock and nil kinds, anu inv prices are tne lowest in the county. It will pay you to come or send to me when you need anything in thia line. Repairing alpo done at the lowest rates. ' John Uoiwiukh. Fruit Trees for Sale. Anvune desiring fruit trees, any kind, will find It to their advantage to aee me at Geo, Hansen's ranch or write to me ot Condun. I am agent for the well known Oakville (Linn connty) Nurseries. These are first-class trees anil tne prices are the lowest in the state. Will trade trees for vonng cattle. Ii. II. Fakiiak. Notice-Last Call. All those indebted to the old firm ol Smith & Perrin and also to K. E. Smith at Condon are requested to settle Im mediately with nte, as I must have money to pay off th old debts. If not paid 'pron,l,'y I w" bo compelled to. force collection. E. E. Smith. ' CONDON BLACKSMITH SHOP. C. S. CLARK, Prop'r. General Blacksmlthlng and WOODWORK. The only firHt'clatiB blackamith and horse-ehoer in the county. Main Street, Condon, O retro n. , llE 111 CuvenU, end Trftde-Mvkn obtslned. nd all Ftt nt bualnuaa conducted for Modcral Fet. Our Office U 0ppolt U. 8. Potent ome. and we can necure petent In lee time than tnoea remote frdm Wanhinsrton. ' Bend model, drawing or photo., with deacrlp tion. We odvl, if patentable cr not, free ol charge. Our fee not due till patent In eocnrad. A P.'iniihlet, "How to Obtain Fatenti." with jiaei of actual client Inyour8tuto, connty.or town, eent free. Anurous, C.A.SFiOViCO. . Oppotlle Patent 01e, Whin jton, 0. C. ARE YOU nempeper wflriet, atlthor, artist, - pul liabcrcradve tlaer r If ynu are, or are Interested tn any of the above, you ebould read THE JOURNALIST. DO YOU want to reach the above f Thi a vi rtlaein . Til JOt'HNAMNT. Biiu.-cilpii' n $i.00a yrr, AUveitt in lai eouapplloatlon. ALLAN FORM AN, Editor and Proprietor, 117 Kascac Stbux, NewYoex.N.X.
