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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1895)
THE CONDON GLOBE. FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1888. NOTICE. Tlwyrarljr mbwrltlon to th flMiiit Ml.iift If Jillld 111 mlvunoe. If Met tMlll In mlvaniut. will b clmrucil. A Mile pviirll mark around ttiU i. ..i, ...... ... . ..... ...I..VV iiiun mti nun your luiini flj.tlon ex rtn with tliln Imim, Hm renew pmini'tly. GLOBOSITIES. ltv. E. Currnn will ltitton nmHimclay. pron!h at Lex- Mra. K. Mf clc nrid on Will ViHitud rt'lutivca Ht Fomll thla wwk J. II. Miller and tamily expect to start m-xt Wcdimwiuy for CHldwoll. Head the notice of Jim. Kior, adinin ltrntgr oJ the Ohtato of Mr. 8nrah V. ClHrk. Wayne Hamilton of FomII wna over to the county avnt Monday paying hia taxrii, The aiipreme court this week declared the Celilo Portage railroad law onconati tutloiml. Kend Joe Trevett'a new nd and then if you fool like It drop In and "take omethlng." The Mayvllln Odd Fellow have con tinned the time for bids for their new hall to'JunelBth. Bee notice. Charles Enoch Itaine (Keno) won by high dice it beautiful picture thla week; rallied off by J. H. Miller. If you cannot afford to take any other kind of a paper, even a paper ofplni will give you acme good polnta. In writing a lctterencloii)gBubcrip tiori, no objection will be raised if you write on both eidea of the paper. J. R. Clark and family moved Tuesday from the Hill hou-e in the touth end of town to D. M. Itiochart'a hoatie. J. II. Downing lost a fine milch cow in town tlila week by getting choked on potato or eomethlng of that sort. A pleasiant dance wa en loved bv a mix-rot young fulka Wednesday night the home of Mr and Mrs. A. L. Duthie. A one-legged man in Keattle has fallen heir to $50,000. Tide ia the kind of a fall that doesn't hurt a mau very much. 8. A. Chape! of AJnx is at work at Oletiwood, Klickitat county, Wash, this mmmer and orders his Ui.oiik sent over there. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cnven of Pine creek came over Weduesdav on a visit to their relatives hero, Sheriff Wileo and family. Joe fiaird of Rock creek made proof on his liil. Saturday ticfore the county clerk, with Fred Douglass and Joe Itaird us witneaaes. Col, Wm. F. Ileliu of The Dalles, spe cial agent for the Ktate Insurance Co. of hale id, was in town Halurdny and wrote up several policies. Up to this time 14,000,000 have been ctpondod on the locks at the cascades of the Columbia, 1,500,000 more will complete the work. W. N. I'.rown and Billy Burr have es tablished a hog ranch (or hogxery) in Ferry Canyon and have a drove of About 225 fine norkers. prey uovernor uauu, oi Lauiornia, replies favorably to an invitation to nttemi the Oregon fair In Hcptembcr, and will be booked for an address. Union county stockmen are securing means to buy salt, to be distributed ou the range for the benefit of their stuck. Tills is a wise movement. The 10,000.000 that was to lie raised by the iiicomo tax has vanished and an e xtra tax on licer will perhaps be iw- posed to make up the difference. W, (, Flett, the veteran stockman of Shelby, was in town Saturday on bus iness. Mr. Flett is one of Gilliam's must .industrious and Intelligent citizens. J. R. Clark this week made for the K. of I', and I. O. O. F. lodges here a pigeon hole liook And paper caso, which !b a very skillful piece of carpenter work. Charlie Westor and Henry Hudson havo brought a band of horses from Gilliam county in eastern Oregon to the Unllston settlement. Dallas Iiemitor. We learn from tho Antolopo Herald that Seville White, a young man 20 years old, was run over and killed by a 4-horso team and wagon ftnturduy lust, nonr that town. Hon. A. 8. Bennett of The Dalles has been appointed by Governor Iird a re gout of the Htute Normal school at Mon mouth. He succeeds J. J. Duley of Dallas. The Fossil Journal expects during the next year to see boats load at its wharves nml never break cargo until they hind their freight nt Portland or Astoria, Portland Sun. Married, at the bride's home near May villo on May 20th, Jan. 11. Curler and Miss Grace Fortna, Justice Cary olllel Ht'ing. The Gi.onn wishes the happy h young couple much joy. The Gloiik family thankfully nnknowli edp.8 receipt of a box of beautiful llowi ers sent tills week by Miss Louelln Mad dock, who Is enjoying a delightful visit v. iih friends in Portland, ; . Dalles, Texas, 1ms offered $41,000 to secure the Corbett-Fitsiuiiiions boxing v. contest to ennw offal that place Oct. 20th, The foolklller would do a' thriving bus iness in Texas this summer. Dan Cameron's injuries proved to be more serious than 'was at first supposed, and npon the advice of Dr. Hudson ho wnstuken to a Portland hospital for treat ment, itarung Sunday last. '" ' Hev. Curriui wears his face this week .considerably marked tip, the result of his being kicked In the face one day this week by his horse, after he was thrown off, caused by a stirrup breaking. Tom Morgan will close', a successful term of school on Mstney Flat today. A portion of the excerclse will consist of a fine picnic for the scholars and guests in Harrison's grove on Thirty mile. Thousands of pounds of wool la being sent to the Pendleton semiring mill. It is estimated that over 80,000 pounds of scoured wool has been shipped East from there, w hich is equal to 130,000 in grease. The president Is now busy denying that he wrote a letter and inclosed a check for (500 to the father of the Indiana triplets. He wishes It distinctly under stood that he Is single standard man. The bicycle Ed Moore ex peeled to ar rive last week for raffle did not come. The numbers for the fine Victor bicycle for ralle by Dunn Bros, are nearly all sold and will be rallied off within a few days. Mr. Lease, the Kansas politician, says that bald heads is an indication of intel lectual development. Coming from so Rood on authority we shall discontinue the use of Skookum Root and await re sults. II. N. Frazor went tip to Pendleton on Saturday night's train and next night started home with his wife and children, who had lsen visiting relatives therefor con pin of weeks. They arrived home Monday evening. Sheriff Wilcox and family and Herbert Halstead and family and Edgar Moore all left todav for a brief visit to Portland. Before returning, Mr. Wilcox snd family wilt visit his mother at Hillsboro, Mrs. Lout Manning. Wo do not notice any move on the part of the stockmen of this section to- ! wards organizing a protective union. This is a very beneficial thing for all persons owning stock and we hope to see one grganied here soon. A Missouri woman full into a millpond and when she was rescued a ten-pound, catfish was entangled in her wire bustle (bustles are still fashonable in Missouri). Her husband wanted to set her again but she would not consent. As per advertisement, Hie Berry place j just west of town was sold Saturday at sheriff's sale, to satisfy a mortgage held against it by J. W. Hmiih. Ed. It. Smith came out from Arlington and bid it In for bis father, at $150. J. M. Cameron left this week with his large band of fine shctp for the moun tains near Caleb, Grant county. How ard 'Fobey left this week also with his sheep for Austin. Charley Johnson will herd for him this summer. ' Fifty law students were examined be fore tlio supreme court at Halem this week for admission to the liar. All were successful, and in the list we are pleased to seethe name of John Lyons, who will soon locate at Condon in the practice of law. , The government has made a new de. parture in the way of furnishing beef to the Indians on reservations. , Heretofore beef has been furnished dressed. It is now proposed to purchase stock cattle and compel the Indians to raise their own beef. Geo. Kippey is rattling of! a fine new $100 bicycle at his store in Mayville, and in order to make it an object for all to take chances on it ho will give the win ner bin or her choice of either the bicy cle, a new 2-horse top buggy or a new 3,v Rushford road wagon. Everything seems to indicate renewed prosperity forOregon this year. Settlers are coming this way, the grain crop is in tine condition, the outlook for fruit of nearly every variety Is good, and the markets are calling for the products of this section, which are the linest in the land. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Helm, who had been residing on the John Day river near Mayville for a, year or so, have opened up a' restaurant In Clias. Fix's building adjoining his stable, and will also run a bakery in connection with the restnrant. Mr. Fix is a firm believer in diversity of business. Condon has two saloons again. Billy Itarr iiml Joe Trevctt each were granted licenses for the period of six months by the city council lust week. Herbert Ste phenson, who ran the saloon the last year w ith Billy Burr, baa retired from the business and will embark in the, sheep business soon on his ow n hook. Al HeiiBhaw arrived home, from Port land Saturday. He says there is no truth in the Borland Sun's article say ing that Jim Lot an upbraided him for voting for conviction against his-senti-ments. Sometimes newspaper reporters stretch on their imaginations terribly in order to make a readable article. G. G. Parman is hauling lninlier to build a large addition to his already flue house on his farm near town. Mr. Par man is very industrious and is always too busy to discuss hard times and the silver question -ami for that reason he never sees hard tithes. We know of lots of others who ought to "follow Buit." Only three bids were presented for the building of the new church at Condon. J. H, Clark's bid was $187.50, 8. S. Grl der $1S0,.'W; A, Goodwin $170. Mr. Goodwin's being the lowest bid, ho was awarded the contract, ami expects 'to commence work on same a week trom next Monday! J. K. Clark will assist in the work until finished. The following Item was sent ps for publication ''from Arlington this week: "Two clips of wool was sold from the deacon's warehouse a few days ego. Lit tle Phil, however, has the credit of mak ing the sales, and obtained in both cases more for the wool than the limit left hi in by the owners." If the strawberry growers of the in land empire should realize $2 per crate for their berries which sum would be from $150,000 to $200,000 they would not get enough money to pay their pickers and pay for the bicycles brought into the Northwest this year. The wheel has become a necessity as well as a lux ury in these days of rapid progress. Exchange. Two gentlemen made a bnsiness deal last week at Walla Walla in which 30,000 bushels of wheat were contracted for this fall at 50 cents per bushel. The one who agrees to pay that price for wheat when the crop is harvested say ho has no fears of losing anything on the deal, and may make considerable money above that figure when fall prices for grain are es tablished. Whiloin Portland Mr. Al Henshaw bought a large stock of fine furniture of all kinds and everything needed for housekeeping, such as dishes, glassware, graniteware, matting, also a large box of bolts, all eises, Tor machinery. Call and examine his stock and get bis prices. Mr. Henshaw Is one of the sqitarest bus iness men in this country and dues not owe a dollar to anybody, C. J. Morey, who has just closed a term of school on Hchottler Flat, was in town this week interviewing our direc tors as to his chances for teaching our school, commencing in Heptember. He informs us that he has taught school for many years in Multnomah county and was on the txiard of examiners in that county for a longtime, ftupt. Kennedy speaks favorably of him as a teacher. Men who are offered $2.00 or $3 per day in Northern Idaho to work in the mines are not allowed to do so, and the mine owners are threatened with des truction of their property, if they employ men at these prices, by the leaders of the Miners' union. Scuh despotism as this, injurious alike to property and labor, makes these unions odious and in tolerable in a nominally free country. An exchange says that it is the suc cessful man who has a good word for evcrvbodv. The more of a failure a man is the more he runs other people down and the deeper be gets his nose into other people's business. If that is the cao and there is no doubt that it is true there are several very complete failures in this section, who never were known to say a favorable word about any body. , The Commercial Tribune says that the greatest siu a mau has to answer for now-a-ilays is poverty. He may have grievous faults, but if ho has money, his faults are overlooked, but if he is poor, God help him, for he will find few others to do so. To say a man has made i suo cess of his life, means tout he has 6aie money, it matters not how. To say his life has been a failure, means he is poor. It is no wouder that the poor are dis contented. --' In Wasco county they are killing squirrels w ith lice. They have tried to give them smallpox and other conta gious diseases, but it failed. Finally they imported a few lousy squirrels, and now where there used to be twenty there is but one. The lice twin to eat them up alive. Those caught in trajis are lousy and as lean as a match, and are more dead than alive. It seems to be a sure cure, and the time will come when they will sell squirrel lice ovor the country in drug stores as they now sell bird seed. The dispatches show Michigan and Wisconsin have had six frosts during the mouth of May, Apples peaches and plums have been badly damaged. Throughout northern Ohio, Indiana and Illinois four-fifths of the crop has been ruined. In New York snd Pennsylvania the mercury has lieen below the freezing point four times in ten days, and fruit has "Buffered severely. In Iowa, Mis souri and Nebraska, the entire corn crop will tie to plant over. The Pacific North-, west seems to be particularly favored this season. Ad is patch from the Dalles, dated June 2d, says: The case of the state vs. Dan iel Moloney and Charles Snelling, charg ed with larceny of horses went to the jury last night. The jury was out a little over two hours, and returned a verdict of acquittal as to both defendants. On the first ballot the vote was eight for ac quittal and four for conviction. The ver dict was expected, as the state did not make out as Btrong case in this as in the other trial. The grand jury made its final report last evening, and was dis charged. The most important item was the statement that the county had been defrauded out of over $1300 by the Issu ance of fraudulent warrants, and a reo commendation that suit be instituted against some of the bondsmen of some of the preceding county clerks in whose terms the warrants were issued. The grand jury also advised that an export m employed to'check up the books of the sheriff's office since IStiO. Stockmen's NoUce. The Mavvilly Pt.kmi -i H I'lvicctive j. Union A'il! hold' u regular -mot'ting at I Mayville Saturday June Hf lit one o'clock p. tu, -Exery. one ow ning 'stock are invited to bo present. ; , .; Cuak. B. JSiuits, Secretary, Arlington Items. Hummer has come with a vengeance. We have two blacksmith shops again. fthurte tiros, are selling some fine bi cycle. Our harnessmaker is doing a good business. Cliff Patterson left for Walla Walla to visit relatives. Mrs. Bash moved out to their farm last Monday,, . Bob Heals' limps about, owing to a sprained ankle. The Maccaliees meet next Friday night in the Masonic hall. A representative of Glass & Prudhoui ine was here last week. C. L. Vining, of the Junction House, is building a fine new boat. Q,uite a number of fat hogs were brought in last week for shipment. The excursion to Multnomah Falls failed to materialize in this section. Boss Beardsley has tried bis new boat and think it will be a great success, C. W. Wester and H.C.Dodson brought in a band of horses last week to ship to the Willamette valley. Jno. A. Brown, formerly of this place, but lately of North Yakima, ha been in town for several days. The grand old Columbia evidently, does not intend to prevent traffic this season, as it is already receding. The Orientals met one evening last week to unlold the mysteries of the Orient to some seekers of the true faith. Cur ley Ebi, who has been quite ill for some time, was taken to Portland Mon day night for treatment in the hospital. Hquire Ebi, his brother, accompanied biin. Dan Cameron, who was seriously in jured in a runaway last week, was brought in on Sunday and on Monday night was taken to the hospital for treat ment. Dr. A. C. Hawson and R. T. Cox went to Pine creek fishing last Sunday. We presume a it was Hunday the boy could not find any conveyances to bring in the large number of speckled beauties which they succeeded in bagging, so had to disappoint their friends. There was a crindnal case in the re- corder'scourtTuesday which was sharply contested. The city of Arlington was j represented by 8. A. D. Gurley, city at torney, and the defendant, J. Miller, was defended by Jno. A. Brown. Defen dant was found guilty and fined by the court. We nnderstand there is to be a grand celebration and soldiers' reunion at Lex ington on July 3d and 4th, under the ausfiices of the G. A. R. posts of this place and Iieppner. Vetily the spirit of patriotism still lives, and the old flag is as dear to the hearts of our people as it was in the days that tried men's souls. Mayville M titterings. Miss Blanche Edwards' school at Fair view closed Friday last. Allen McConnell and wife are expect- j ed home Saturday, (5tb, from their visit iu the valley. W. J. Edwards and wife returned home Sunday from Oregon City, w here they attended the state grange meeting, Misses Rose Francis and Laura Sim mons went over to the Oilman ranch last week to assist with the house work' this summer. R. E. Graham and wife and Mrs. Mar garet Simmoua and son Frank all left for Grass Valley Tuesday to attend the Bap tist Association held at that place. Cure For Crippled Children. The National Surgical Institute, Pa cific Branch, 319 Bush Street, San Fran cisco, successfully treats all cases of Or thopedic Surgery, Diseases of ,tbe Spine, Hip and Knee Joints, Paralysis,' Piles, Fistula, Nasal Catarrh, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, all lUformities ami Chronic' Dis eases. Their success in treating these cases is shown by thousands of references from trustworthy people all over the country. Persons having nltlicted chil dren or friends should convince them selves of the excellent results of the sys tem of treatment by this Institute. One or more of these surgeon? will beat the Grande Hotel, Arlington, Monday, June Hitli. one day to examine cases. fcnu for circular. Reference may te had to Governor E. Ferry, Olymphia; J. C. Hays, Iieppner; J. W. Bedford, Arling ton; Hon. Thos. L. Davidson, Salem, and hundreds of others. . James V. Smith has tons of dry goods on the way from the East, which will lie sold at" prices to compare with 25c wheat and 6e wool. Found I That yon can jret 18 lbs of granulated sugar for $1 at R. U. Rotvinson k Sons in Arlington. Buy some. "8ay, John, where did you buy that machine?" "At 8hune Bros., Arling ton ; they have everything you want in that line, at pruea fust hkeJMiit wheat. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DEI' CREAM TOR Most Vertect luuue, 40 Years the Standard. HAT L. W. DARLIfJC k CO., CONDON, -:- OREGON, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Books, Stationery FAHCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Brushes, Fine Soaps, Sponges . ' : '-v -''' .- .'..' . AND EVERYTHING! USUALLY KEPT ' IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUO STORE, Customer will find our stock complete, comprising many articles ft is im possible tiere to enumerate, S. B. BARKER, -DEALER IS- GENERi MERCHANDISE CONDON, OREGON. STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS : "A SPECIALTY. lifJEW STORK (IF FIIRNITHRF. 151 Mr-"- " .; w,.w warn w t- I ha vp also joBt received 1 1 1 1 i-rl ro' - - -$ueh 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 H EN S H AW, CONDON. - : - : - OREGON. Go rid on Hotel, l Condon, Oregon. Y MRS. S. A. MAD DOCK, '"a, proprietress. "TJrtis Large New Hotel Is the Most Comfortable and Best-Fur- - nlshed Hotel in Gilliam County. First-class Accommodation and Low Rates. . Y The table is supplied with the best that the market affords. B. E. SMITH, DEALER IX HARNESS, SADDLERY, WHIPS, SPUES, CKAFS, 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 , Boot and Shoe Repairing Done at Very Reasonable Rates. I have marked my prices so low that I cannot sell on time any longer, so don't ask me for anything unless you have the money to pay for it. T. G. Johnson. Johnson -PROl'RIETORS OK- Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, . l,arM New Barn on Jiorth Main Street, Condon, - - Oregon. HAY' AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD, . CU.HIIR VKHY RSASi-'NAM.K, .- . Firat-ci.irs Ri&s A'ways? on Hand Very Rt-.i:.onaL'!s R"il--A share of tho public patronage h resjwuully iKiliritK 1 and all sold at moderate prices. JVUI Wlkiai Will. -siC a large and choice 6tock of- A. T a t- Ir, W. L. Wilcox. & Wilcox,
