THE GOIIDOI! GLOBE.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1895.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF GILLIAM
COUNTY. OREGON.
OUR NEW SENATOR.
Hon. George W. McBride, who
elected United States senator
on the twenty-third ballot Satur
day night, is too well known to the
people of Oregon to need an ex
tended introduction. He has been
a member of the legislature, speak
er of the house, and was twice sec
rotary of state. Mr. McBride is
the youngest eon of Dr. James Mc
Bride, and was born in Yamhill
county in March, 1854. The earli
er years of his school life were
passed at Lafayette, in Yamhill
couuty, and St. Helens, in Colum
bia county, where' he now lives.
Later he spent one year in the
Willamette university at Salem,
and two vears in Christian college,
if.mmnnth under the tuition of
President T. F. Campbell, quitting
the latter institution a year before
graduation on account of poor
health, which a year of rest from
severe study did not wholly restore.
However, he entered the law office
of Hon. J. C. Moreland, Portland,
as a student, remaining three vears,
but ill health again prostrated him.
Eor two years he was an invalid,
and upon his recovery engaged in
active business, abandoning for the
while his purpose of practicing law,
for which he was thoroughly dis
ci nlinftd and aualified. Mr. Mc
Bride has. with the exception of
two years spent in San Francisco,
alwayB lived in Oregon.
Personally the new senator is
fellow to meet." He is
cordial, but not boisterous, dignifi
Afl hut never stiff. He is always
wall mannered and well dressed.
nnrl thniiErh havine a decided ten
dencv toward student life, is fond
of society and shines in it. Some
may be interested, perhaps, in the
fact that he knows the points of a
Ws and is a dead shot. Mr. Mc-
Uride is not and never will be ro
: bust, but he has outlived his ill
health and is a prodigious worker.
He is of medium height, complex
ion neither decidedly dark nor fair,
ba hliie-Erav eves, weighs about
140 Dounds. and wears a full, crop
ped brown beard. He only lacks
the appearance of perfect vigor to
hfi strikinerlv handsome. He is in
everv resDect a man, cultured
nnahlfl honest and Qualified. He
comes of a distinguished family
His father. Dr. McBride, was Lm
coin's minister to the Sandwich
Islauds in the early '60s. His
hrnt.her. John K. McBride. was
the first republican congressman
from the state of Oregon, and
now engaged in the practice of law
at Spokane. Another, 1 hos. A. mc
Bride, is iudgeof the fifth judicia
district of this state; and another
is a leading physician of isconsm
His mother's brother, W. Adams
was collector of the port, and held
other important positions.
Senator McBride will take his
seat in the Senate at Washington
March 4th. at which time Mr
Dolph's term expires.
STAY" WITH THE QUESTION.
- Coupon, Feb. 25th.
Editor Globe : If you will allow me
space to say a few words I would like to
call attention to the weak argument of
fered hv the Journal in behalf of those
interested in having our county court
appoint a deputy clerk.
It seems to me that the very few who
think a deputy clerk is needed are evad
ing the question under discussion en
tirely. As I understand it, the question
is, "is there sufficient county work in
the clerk's office to justify the county in
hiring a deputy?" The taxpayers are
not interested in "how much" work is
done in the clerk's office but how much
county work ia done; and I believe all
of the taxpayers in the county are of the
opinion that the 1500 a year salary
paid the clerk is quite enough for the
amount of county work done by that
officer during such times as the present.
If a county clerk wishes to run a num
ber of different kinds of businesses on the
side, in addition to his duties as county
clerk, why ought the taxpayers be forced
to pay for a deputy to do the private
work of the officer?
I believe myself that there is consider
able work done in the clerk's office, but
I also believe that it is the private busi
ness such as land business, notary dub-
ness. law business, municipal office bus
inessand what not that takes up a
ereat deal of the time of the clerk and
aeputy. The county is paying the $1500
year salary tor toe county wore oniy,
and I feel certain that one competent
man can do all the county business and
not work very hard either. If a clerk is
not satisfied with tne salary tor doing
the clerk's duties alone and wants to
run the other businesses on the side, is
it not his duty to pay for what help he
needs, out of his own pocket f XI not,
why not drop the outside businesses ana
then there would be plenty of time to
attend to the county's work, without
putting the taxpayers to the unnecessary
expense of a deputy.
surely tms county is not in sue a a
prosperous condition tnat it can anoru
to appoint deputies to do the private
work of its officers or for any one else.
Our taxpavers are already groaning
under the enormous burden of taxation,
and to further burden them with such
unnecessary expense, is little short of
an outrage. I think tnat it tne court
appoints a deputy in tuis case, every
man in anv Kind oi business in idis
county has equally as good a right to
ask the county to pay their farm hands,
clerks and book-keepers. I have spoken
to a number of men recently, whose
business takes them all over the county,
and they say that the unanimous opin
ion everywhere is tnat tne county court
has no right and should not appoint a
deDUtv clerk. Half of the other small
counties in tne state nave noi appointed
deDUties. and whv should Gilliam ?
Even admitting tnat a aeputy is neea-
ed a month each time circuit court
meets, there are scores of people in this
county who would be glad to do the
work which is nothing but copy and
amanuensis work at $30 or $36 a month.
Think of the many competent school
teachers working for $36 a month, any
of whom could do such copy work as
well as it has ever been done, and
would be glad to get the job at f3o a
month. Why should any man be paid a
salarv amounting to three times more
than'be has ability to make in any kind
of private business?
In order to try to bulldoze the county
court into making it appear that there
is too much work for one man to do, 1
have very eood reason to believe that
the county's work is allowed to accumu
late, more or less, until county court
weeks, so as to make it appear to the
court that less than two men could not
do the work. I hope I am mistaken in
this, but think I am not. I am not
alone in this belief, either. As my
friend Lincoln said: "Yon can fool
some of the people all of the time, and
all of the people some of the time, but
yoo can not fool all of the people all of
the time." G. Whilukins.
SMITH,
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN'
GENERAL
nnuMf MRAnilll m ABINWPIIASPE
ARLINGTON, OR.
WE ARE SELLING GOODS FOR GASH.!
NEW COODS ARE CONSTANTLY ARRIVING
and are being marked lower than ever,
yet we deduct from these LOW prices a
GASH DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT
.". -ON
dry goodsclothing, furnishing goods, boots j
and shoes and notions.
firnceries are beincr sold much lower than
heretofore.
G. ROBINSON & SONS
CASH STORE.
fa ryii
, We Carry a Complete Line of-
CHOICE MERCHANDISE
UNION BLOCK,
-sAND'
FRESH GROCERIES,
TOBACCOS, CONFECTIONERY,
We sell for cash only, and in order to encourage a
caah trade we are selling first-class goods lower than
ever before sold for in this country. Give us youptrade.
- - - ARLINGTON, OR.
-We can fit you out with any kind--of
agricultural implement, such as-
Oliver Chilled Plows, Cassldy Gangs, New Departure Gangs,
Spring-toothed Harrows, Acme Harrows, Scotch
Harrows and Different Makes of Plows.
CIYE US A TRIAL and stop pXyinc bad uiwsm !L3,asj8 !
THE CASE UNDER THE OLD CREDIT SYSTEM.
COUNTY SCRIP TAKEN IN TRADE AT FACE VALUE.
If You Want to Save
$ MONEY $
GO TO
J. H. MILLER & DUNN BROS. CASH STORE
AT CONDON, DEALERS IN
CEN'L MERCHANDISE, CROCERIES
and everything needed by the farmer, stockman and mechanic.
-ee.
Lone Rock Rlplets.
Frank Stevens and wife were visiting in this
section the first of the week. .
Chas. Cason has rented H. O. Clarke', farm
for two years and will more in a few days.
S. B. Barker was in the valley the first of the
week. We did not ascertain whether he was
oat on basinen or on a pleasure trip.
M. O. Clarke and family moved to Condon the
middle of the week to be handy to hi, work in
the assessor's office. We regret to lose them as
they are good neighbor,. They were among the
early settlers of thla valley.
We have a proposition from a practical pork
packer who want, to start a packing estaoli n-
ment in this county provided he can De svippuea
with bogs. If the correspondents from the dif
ferent parts of the county will report aboat the
number of hog, that could be furnished tbis lull,
we will send the resalt to him and see if we can
not get something of that kind started In this
county. I believe we can famish the required
number of bogs and get a better price for our
wheat in this manner. J- Doi.
Say, Look Here.
If yon need anv new boots or shoes,
come to my new boot and shoe store at
the upper end of Main street, Arlington.
I keep only the choicest stock and all
kinds, and my prices are the lowest in
the county.. It will pay you to come or
send to me when yoi need anything in
this line. Repairing also done at the
lowest rates. Joim Roixibrb.
How to Cure Rheumatism.
Araoo. Coos Co.. Orkqon, Nov. 10,
1893. I wish to inform yon of the great
good Chamberlain's Fain Balm has done
my wife, bne has Deen trouoiea wun
rheumatism of the arms and hands for
six mouths, and has tried many rem
edies prescribed for that complaint, bat
found no relief until she used this Pain
Balm: one bottle of which has com
pletely cored her. I take pleasure in rec
ommendinir it for that trouble. Yours
truly, C. A. Bullobd. Fifty cent and $1
bottles for sale by L. W. Darling & Co.
Of Arlington, Or.,
NO. 3WI8, t
Transacts a General Janking Business,
Accounts Kept Subject to Check.
Drafts sold on all the principal cities of the United States
and Europe. Interest allowed on time deposits.
Sl. I
eDtriii ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
vi ,-- -
D. M. FRENCH,
n W W. HTEIWER. V o,-Priam rnfnr
ri d.iuvii.) ... ... -
t ut mi rurt. Cashier.
n rnruru U U RTFIWFR. flEORGE C0N3ER, L.
C. EDWARDS AND A. li. nAwou.
A very important act to settlers
on public lands has recently re
ceived the signature of the presi
dent. It amends Bection 1, of the
act of March 2, 1889, by adding
thereto the following provision:
"That if any such settler has here
tofore forfeited his or her entry for
anv of said reasons, such person
shall be permitted to maKe entry : makes
m 1 A a: !
The Dalles Chronicle: The bill
creating two more judicial districts
in Eastern Oregon passed both
houses without a skip. This new
arrangement will compel the ap
pointment of one judge and two
district attorneys, and will cost the
people' $7500 a year. There was
no more need of these new districts
than a wagon has for five wheels,
places by which the
a small
Beecher Flat Flabs
Threshing is going on in this neighborhood.
J. M. South Is still threshing and will be for
eight or ten days yet
Spring, beautiful spring is here at last and how
glad the farmers are. Mowing is going on
Every neighbor can be seen turning over the
rich loam, preparatory for the spring sowing.
Say, your MayvlUe Cor. is a "leetle off" about
the grange having no place to meet, except at
the private houses of the members. We have
met this winter around at the homes of the
members, but that was done for the sociability of
the order. The grange is alive and doing well.
"Chief Rattlesnake Jack," alias I. A. Hender
derson, and his tribe were out in full force last
Friday night at the Badger lyeenm. The ques
tlon for next Friday night is the free and nn
limtfod ninnin nf silver. The leuders are "Chlof
Rattlesnake Jack" (I. A. Henderson), "Chief
Red Jacket" (G. B. Dukek). There will be quite
sprinkling of chiefs out, "Squatting near,
Big Thunder" and plenty others from the reser
vation will assist in the discussion,
Treasurer's Notice.
All countv warrants registered prior
to May 8. 1893, will be paid on present
ation at my office. Interest ceases on
and after this date. 6. B. Barker.
Treasurer of Gilliam County, Or.
Dated at Condon, Or., Oct. 8, 18U4.
of not to exceed a quarter secuon , iegai fraternity will get
on any punnc iana suojeci io me i Bwjpe at tne public crib.
nomesieaa law, anu vo pencil uuc
to the same, under the same condi
tions in every respect as if he had
not made the former entry." This
law will help many a worthy man
to a homestead who has heretofore
been debarred therefrom.
We are continually saying that
we don't want people to come here
without money, and yet many of
our best citizens did that very
thing, and why not others? A
stone thrown at those who reached
, Oregon with almost nothing would
hit a good many of us. We are in
favor of everybody coming who
wishes to. ruonev or no money, if
they have the push to earn money.
This country needs rustlers in
every line. Albany Democrat. ,
Oregon may expect another ust
such a deadlock, as the one just
: broken, in the legislature two years
hence, when Senator Mitchell comes
up for re-election.
The Prinevi lie Review doesn't want a
railroad in that country. No wonder.
Prineville would be 20 miles from the
road and another town would be built
up that would be the metropolis of the
country. Eugitne Guard.
The French count who is to mar
ry Miss Anna Gould in New York
on March 4th is to get $2,000,000
from his wife the day the marriage
ceremony is performed. Counts
are apparently going up. It's
enough to make the late lamented
Jay turn over in his coffin.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon has
introduced a bill for an amendment
to the constitution providing for
the election of senators by a direct
vote of the neoole. The bill has
been defeated.
Senatar Dolph seems to bear up very
well under hia late defeat. He is about
town much as usual, and he always
talks and acts as if nothing unusual bad
happened. He was set-n yesterday, and
asked if he were going back to Washing
inirton. He said: "No. 1 am not
There is no business to call me there.
I am a citizen of Oregon, and am going
to remain in the state and practice law.
Oregonian.
Don Carlos Bovd. who had been in
the employ of the Patterson Publishing
Company for the past six. weeKs, torgea
three checks on the company last week
for a total amount of $65. Two of the
checks were cashed at the bank. The
other one, for $25 was cashed by Bobert
Krick, a soloon-keeper at Heppner, and
refused at the bank. Bovd then skipped
out. but was arrested at Walla Walla
Saturday and brought back to Heppner
where he will have to answer to the
charges of forgery, embezzlement and
larceny. He waived examination before
Justice Freeland and was bound over to
the grand jury under $700 bonds, in de
lailllOl wnicn ne languisneui ui jiiii.
Dr. Price' Cream Baking: Powder
Y ' W FLr tiiihe&t Award.
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Maiwiour Fair, &u t-itnMO.
Assignee's Sale of Real Estate.
In the Circuit Court for Gilliam County, State
of Oregon.
In the matter of the assignment of J. M. Camp
bell. By virtue of an order made and entered in the
above entitled court, in the the above entiled
cause on the 19th day of September, 1H94, author
izing me to sell at publlo auction the following
described real estate, to-wit: The southwest
quarter of section twenty-six in township three
south, of range twenty eaiit of the Willamette
Hcridion, in said Gilliam county, Oregon; being
part of the estate of J. M. Campbell. Now there
fore in compliance with said order I will sell the
ahnve described real estate at public auction to
the highest bidder for casn in nana, at me conn
house door in Condon, GUllam county, uregon,
on the 6th day of April, 1895, at 2 o'clock
p. m. of said day. m ,
mi4 i. Vf. iHmnwn. abbihuto
Lone Rock Sawmill,
J. S. HcKINNEY, Proprietor.
Situated 22 miles southeast 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 terms that
will satisfy any honest man. My prices are as follows:
ROUGH, $9; DRESSED, $16.50 TO $22.504
With a Liberal Discount for all Over Two Inches Thick.
t i,n iun onto 1,1 1'uVinrl . Inrriher vard at Condon with Mr. Al Hen-
A HQ V? tl 17V VI vwiau.vw - J -
shaw in charge, who will be pleased to wait on you or take your order.
l. j. w.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Books of all kinds. L. W. Darling 4 Co.
Dishes and glassware at I. W. Darling 4 Co.'i.
We are Just hunting forchronic cough to cure.
S. B," for sale by L. W. Darling 4 Co.
Cleanse your blood with Dr. Grant's Sarsapa-
rilla. L. W. Darling 4 Co.
The best lemon extracts for flavoring, jHst ar
rived. U W. Darling 4 Co.
Have you seen our new display of toilet soaps7
Something new and nice. L. V. Darling 4 Co.
The 8. B. Cough Cure is simply perfect. Spend
50c with L. W. Darling, and yoo will be ready to
"ifK . . . . - . - j - A ,n IAa
Buy cnoice oira seeu, iww iwaw w iw.
package, from I W. Darling4Co. and your bird
will sin sweeter.
The German-American Insurance Co., oi New
York, has established an office at Condon with L.
W. Darling as agent
Ask at L. W. Darling 4 Co.'s drag store for the
8. B. Headache cure, and you will be given the
best headache medicine known.
The famous "Williams Barber Bar 6havlng
Soap" the best in the world for the toilet and
for shaving. For sale by L. W. Darling A CO.
The freshest, purest and best stock of prescrip
tion medicines In the country can be found at
the drag store of L. W. Darling 4 Co., Condon.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Optic atThc Daixkb, Or., Jan. 14, 1895.
Vntw Is heiehv riven that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his Intention to mnke
final proof in support of his claim, and tnat sain
proof will be mane Deiore josepn Vinson, n.n,
Commissioner at Lexington, Or., March 2, 1896,
via:
JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Hd. 2933,
for the sw!4 sec 8 tp 2 s of r 28 e. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res-
I . 1 .. .1 .... 1 .( !,... . .1 1 ...I v.
meiIB ntnill 1IU liniiniiwni ui, nai., imiy,
W. H. Conner, A. B. Perry, C. T. Walker. Frank
Eneleman, all of lone, Oregon.
J18-49 Jas. F. Moorb, Register.
Our local druggist desires us to pub
lish the following extract from a letter
of Chas. M. Gutfeld of Keedley, Fresno
Co., Cal., as he handles the remedy re
ferred to ana wants rns customers to
know what a splendid medicine it is:
"It is with pleasure I tell you that by
one day's use. of Chamberlains Cough
remedy 1 was relieved ot a very severe
cold. My bead was completely" stopped
up and I could not sleep at night. I
can recommend this remedy." A cold
nearly always starts in the head and
afterwards extends to the throat and
lungs. By using this remedy freely hs
soon as the cold has been contracted it
will cure the cold at once and prevent it
from extending to the lungs. For sale
by L. W. Darling & Co.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Laud Orrici at Th Dalles, Ob., Feb. 27, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the followl ng-naroed
settler has filed notice of his Intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Jay P. Lucas, county
clerk of Gilliam county, at Condon, Oregon, on
April 13, lift, vis:
JAMES F. COOKE, Hd. No. 2882,
for the wK se!4 wc 6, and w ne sec 7 tp 4 s of
r 22 e. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous reswence upon ana cuui'
vation of, said land, vis: D. B. Trimble, J. J,
Port wood, H. B. under ana j. A. Kiser, an oi uon
don. Oregon.
ml-4 Jas. F. Moobr, Register,
Flourl Flourll
For the cheapest and best
flour on earth apply to Smith
& Royal of the Fossil Mills.
H. H. & H. .B HENDRICKS
at
Attorneys
CONDON, - l
Law,
OREGON.
H. B. Hondricks devotes sptiiAl attention to
the matter of advertising and telling real estatn.
He offers for sule several fine farms and stock
rHiicmnrHtB nwronin.
. County Warrants at Face.
. I will take county warrants at their
face value in trade at my store in Con
don. K. B. 1'ajikkr.
CONDON BLACKSMITH SHOP,
G. S. CLARK, Prop'r.
General ' Blacksmith I ng
WOODWORK.
and
The only first-class blacksmith and
horse'-sboer m the county.
Main Street, Condon, Oregon
JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER.
JOSEPH F. POTTER,
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 engraving done to order by a
Francis Improved Engraving Machjne.
All Work Guaranteed for one year.
Shop Next to Maddoek's Hotel, Condon, Or.
GRAIN, WOOL & FREIGHT DEPOT,
ARLINGTON, OREGON.
nnnjinnnn
D. B. THOMAS, Proprietor.
nnnnnnnn
I have just moved into my new and commodious warehouse,
where I am prepared to receive and handle all kinds of
CRAIN, WOOL AND FREIGHT AT HARD TIMES PRICES.
uiruuuiart
Highest Market Price Paid for Grain.
nrtnnruirin
Honest weight, square dealing and
' ' -courteous treatment is our motto.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT I MEAN WHAT I SAY.
CHARLES FIX,
... PROPRIETOR OF '
LIVERY, FEED STABLE AND CORRALS.
Hay and Oraln Over Night, Caah, SOci Hay Only, Cash, 2Bor
Stall room, Per Span, Cash, 28o.
Camphonse with cookstove free to patrons who furnish thpirown fuel.
Price for weighing hay, grain, produce of all kinds, live utock, etc., on
large scales, 26c a draft; hack weihinft free. A Mitral reduction on
contract weighing. The U. S. mail for Lone Rock leaves my ham ev
ery morning, except Sundays, at 6 o'clock. Passengers will please
give notice the night previous. A share of the patronage is solicited.
LOWER MAIN ST., - CONDON, OREGON.