THE COIIOOH GLOBE. si1 FRIDAY, JULY 8, I860. NOTICE. Tbyitr!y nl.M'rlption to thf uut In fl.M, If ld In ilvHiii'. tl nut tHld In ilvuiev, H III be churned. A Hue J'""''! nmrk around thi notli't liullmld tint your utiljw'tti tlm x )lf ltli tlil lnw. 1 liar renew ircimvtly. CLOtOSITIES. The glnrloii 4th ii hire once more In nil it grandeur and magnificence. Dr. lloiran viwitod Lone Rock Satur day and Huaday. Kev. Zollere will prenuh at Condon next Kurxlay, rnornlng and evening. Motility iKiwnlng arrived liome Hun day from Corvalli, where he had been attending aeliool. , Deputy Kherlir Tom Jnlinaon was In the outh end of the county tliia week on official bunliicM. 8cc the new profeaaional card of Hunt ington A Wllnon, the well-known attor ney! of The Dalli a. Joe Buddof Ole, a veteran of the civil war, waa up to the county teat Friday on but! new. Horn Friday, Jane 28. 1806, to the wife of Andrew Armstrong, in Ferry Canyon, a daughter. 8. B, Itarkcr haa Juat received a com plete ttouk of all kindi of merchandiiie. Call around and buy acme. The Saltni Journal aay that the finest KoyalAnn cherriea are being aold at the iSalein cannery at 4c a pound. lion. 8. A. D. (inrley of Arlington haa commuted to read the Declaration of In dependence at our celebration. 0. 1'. Taylor waa up from Rock creek Tueaday with a toad of Royal Ann cher ries, which tie tuli at 7o a pound. Everything la in readineaa for the grand celebration at Condon, and an iut mente crowd will be here to enjoy it. The Ulodr coiuee out a little earlier thia week than uxiial, to at to give the force a chance to celebrato the glorlou M- Henry Slmpaon Goddard of Portland Intend to return to Font! I eoon and lo cate again in the practice of medicine. (iene Smith, Ed Trimble and John Wake took In the horse racet at Foasil Tueaday and report tome pretty fair running. Mlai Louella Maddock haa been cho re n to represent the (ioddeaa of Liljerty at oar celebration. It ia an excellent election. Jaa. Klaer and R. W. Cooke are build ing the new addition to G, (1. Paruian'a liouee, which they will probably finish next week. We learn that "Rocky Mountain" mi th baa concluded to entabliuli a democratic paper at I'rlneville soon Bully for "Rocky." Brick Raiding ia able to be around again, after hla aerloua accident of a few weeka ago, when he waa dragged by a horse and nearly killed. Mr. Caleb I'errln of Fine creek left the (lml of the week for a couple of inouth'a visit with hia relativea near tSatem and l'uget Hound. All theglrla who expect to ride on the Liberty Car are requeated to meet at the school house promptly at 0 o'clock on the morning of the 4th. Rill Thurnagle resigned bia position Monday evening aa city marshal and the council atonre appointed Dill Liv ingston to fill the position. Oregon hai G4,6;S7 boya and 62.3(18 glrla between the agca of 4 and 20. It seems there are more hoys than girls, but the glrla make the most show, riburte Uros. of Arlington are sole agents in this county for tlio Crescent bicycle, one of the liest and cheapest bi cycles made. Bee their ad next week. Win. Caldwell this week hada neat Imtcher shop built on J. R. Phillips' lot, opposite Johnson & Wilcox's Btable on Main street. It ia a splendid locution. Young man, don't make politics a pro fession. If you are determined to make a living by "shady methods," take to highway robbery and be done with it. Tribune. I. 8. Van Vleet spent the last week at Condon. He expects to go up to Pen dleton the latter part of thia week,, on a lookout for the principalship of some school up there. Mr. Clarence Houston, yard-macter of the 0. R. 4 N. Ry. at Pendleton, ar rived at Condon Mondav and will visit a week or so here with hia sister, Mrs, II. N. Fruiter and family. We have hnd several fine showers of rain this week, which will be worth many thousand! of dollnn to this conn tv. It has also' settled the dust nicely for the Fourth festivities. "Uncle Jack" Caven of Pine creok was over to town Friday last with a load of as fine Royal Ann cherries aa we have ever seen. Do sava he will have doodles of fruit this season. J. P. Thomas, who recently establish ed himself in the brackauiith business at Clem, was in the city Monday on busi ness. He is a good mechaiiloaiid is doing a good business down there. Owing to the ill health of Judgo Mar iner this week he will not be Bble to lie present for county court until Friday of tdla week. The two commissioner! be gan work Wednesday, however. We learn that a great many people from Sherman county expect to cele brate at Condon and will come along nvnr uiih the Moro Brass Bund, which will bo here this (Wednesday) evening A treinendons crowd will attend the bull on the eveningof the 4th at Condon. This is the largest and best hall in the county and all who. enjoy dancing are sure to have a good lime. State Treasurer Phil Metcham informs the Uloiik that the Angust apportion ment of state school funds will be made In Anguitt as usual. A miner bus been in circulation to the contrary. Owing to our regular weekly supply of pnjter failing to reach tp) on time we are forced to print this editltion with an out aide several month old, which happened to be left over from the June flood last u miner, Edison snya Ida grandfather died at 102 years, his grandfather at 103, an aunt at 108 and hii father who is still in good health, lain his With year. This Edison family appears to be "stayers" of the first water. Condon has never looked more beauti ful than now, being magnificently dene rated with pine boughs and stars and stripes. Thift 4th at Condon will long be remembered with pleasure by many hundreds of people. We understand that K. R. Frum of Arlington secured the contract for build ing the new ball at Mayville. We know from our personal knowledge that Mr. Frum Is a first-class workman and be is sure to give excellent satisfaction. Earnest Waterman, formerly assistant postmaster at Caleb, Grant eounty, and indicted by the grand jury on a charge of stealing two letters containing money while connected with hia office, was tried in the United Slate court Saturday and acquitted. The caxe of the state vs. Wm. Radsom, charged with assault and battery, wm dismissed today. The defendant paid all the costs. His wife was the com plaining witness and thedismtxsat saved a family broil from being ventilated in court. Dalles Chronicle. Ed Moore last week received a fine Crescent bicycle from Chicago, and has got so proficient on it already that he can stand on the saddle with his head and work the pedal with bis hands. He ordered through fthurte Bros, of Ar lington, who are the agents. Mr. Buker, of Grant county, sold his ool Saturday for 11 cts a pound. This is as far as we are able to ascertain, is the top notch that has been paid this season. The highest price paid at llep- pner this season was 10c a pound, which was paid last week to U. F. Miller. The commissioners' court last Satur day afternoon made an order reducing the salary of Deputy Clerk Giblw for the next year from 1W0 to 600. The salary of Deputy (sheriff Scott was reduced from $75 per month to $50. The redaction goes into effect July 1st. Eugene Guard. PROGRAM OF THE DAY AT CONDON OH JULY 4, 1895. ANVIL FIRING AT SUNRISE. At 10 o'clock the procession will form at Court House Square and march to the arbor, where the following program will be rendered: MUSIC IJY THE MORO BRASS HAND. BONO, "AMERICA" BY ALL. PRAYER BY CHAPLAIN. REV. E. CURRAN. tTnAfuoivuujiiinnniri I lftf n adi i mo o. nn i L.Wi unnLiiaU h uu., i CONDON, -:--'-OREGON. Dealers SOLO, "STAR SPANGLED BANNER," BY MRS. C. B. SEARS. READING OP THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. liTslcBF'TiiE band! RECITATION, BY MISS GOLD1E DARLING. CORNET SOLO, BY CHAS. B. SEARS. ESSAY, BY MISS LENA E. SNELL. MALE QUARTET, "WHEN WE MARCHED." f)7rAl"n)N7lREV. W. Il' ZELLERS. MUSIC BY THE BAND. BENEDICTION. ' DINNER. Grand "Calathutrtpian" Plug Ugly Parade at 1:30 p. m. Horse race, free for all; 3 to enter, 2 to start; purse $20, entrance fee. MM); distance 5o0 yards. ; - : '' - Saddle horse race, 3 to enter, 2 to start; purse lU;-entrance $1.50, distance 440 yards. ; :-. . . .. Pony race, 14 hand" or under, 3 to enter, 2 to Btart; purse $5; en trance $1.00; distance 250 yards. Ring riding; purse $2.50; entrance 50c. Foot race, free for all; purse $2.50; entrance 50c; distance 100 yds. Foot race for boys under 13 years; purse $1.50; distance lb yds. DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Bool Stationery FANCY AKD TOILET ARTICLES, Brushes, Fine Soaps, Sponges AND EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. Customers will find onr stock complete, comprising many articles it is im possible here to enumerate, and all sold at moderate prices. S. B. BARKER, -DEALER IX- Foot race for girls; purse $1.50; distance 50 yds. Bicycle race, free for all; purse $2.50; entrance 50c; dis. 500 yds. Grand Ball in the evening. The street-car gave a andden lurch in rounding a curve, and the charming young girl who was clinging to a strap nearly sat down in the lap of the man sitting in the corner. "I beg your pardon, air," she exclaimed hastily. "Not at all, Miss," he replied encourag ingly. "Try it again." 8. A. 1. Gurley, the brisrht young Ar lington attorney, has ln in town since Monday on legal buinesa. He was one of the attorneys In the Brassfield divorce case, the testimony of which was heard Monday and Tuesday before L. W. Dar ling, referee. Mr. Gurley also had bus iness before the county court. A commercial traveler remarked to ns the other day, that he recently went into the store of a business man who diil not advertise and was surprised to find him alwavs busy. The storekeeper hud the aaltrhenm and a Waterhury wntch and when he wasn't scratching himself he was winding his watch. Ex. Judge Bradahaw has rendered his de cision in the Hogun vs. Hogan divorce case and we learn that the decision is perfectly satisfactory to the parties con cerned. The plaintiff is given a decree of divorce and the custody of the minor child during school terms for the pur pose tof educating him. Wheat still continues to pour into Arlington. Last week Herman: Wipper. one of the most industrious farmers of Mayville, hauled atone load 83 sacks, welghing742i pounds. We learn that he received the highest price yet paid at Arlington, and that his grain waa the best quality received there this year. Atty, T. R. Lyons came over from Iieppner Friday and remaiued here un til Tnesdav. He was attorney for the defendant in the Brassfleld divorce case. which was heard Monday and Tuesday. He and hia brother expect to spend the 4th at Walla Walla, after which "John Lyons will locate at Condon in the prac tice of law. ; ;' r Mr. Wilkinson ' White of Trallfork was badly hurt Saturday while returning home from Arlington, near the Junction House. The wagon dropped into a bottomless chuckhole and threw the old gentleman off. The wagon ran over bia body, hut he was able to come on nut home, having hired some one to drive his team. .. '' W. J. Edwards and eon, Fred, and Miss Blanche Edwards arrived here from Mayville, Gilliam county, Thursday, coming by the McKenr.ie route. Mr. Ed wards and son weht to Corvallis 8a,t nrdny to attend . the commencement excerc'sea ' of the Agricultural college, his son being a member of the gradu ating claBS, Eugene (iuard. Harber's Bazar: Mrs. Skim Do yonr iioardera pay promptly? Mrs. Byre They did at first. Mrs. Skim Why don't they now?. Mrs. Syre They have got so fat they can't get their hands in their pockets. ." The Englishman Xow, I say, why do they call America rtthe land of the free," you know? The New York Uirl well, I've heard papa say, because there are so many New York officials out of jail who ought to I In it. Truth. A great rnany cattle and sheep have already been sold in this county this summer and thousands more will be sold this fall. Feed has become scarce and the prospect is for shortage of hay for the winter. Consequently the effort will be to get rid of as many as jiossible. There is now too much stock for the amount of range which is available, and by diminishing the amonnt of stock the grass will Improve and not so great an effort will be made to find feed for what are kept.!'., i The Vale Gazette has the following to say concerning Rev. Atkinson, who for merly preached in this county: "This is a dayof rustlers in every trade, pro fession and calling, and this community ia one of the rustling sort. Lust Sun day afternoon Rev. Atkinson held divine services in Vale and before church he went to all the saloons and invited all To Remove Stains. . Here are recipes for removing various kinds of stains, which are weli worth perusal. Cut out these "receipts and keep them, - ' .. '' Coffee, Tea and Wines If these stains, on the table linen are of long standing, and have been washed with soap, it is rather hard to get rid of them. But ja- velle water which can made at home or bought of a druggist ia generally most successful. Put about a half a pint of javelle water and a quart of clean water into an earthen bowl ; let the stained ar ticle soak In this for several hours. Then rinse thoroughly in three waters. It is only white goods that can be treat ed in this manner, as the javelle water bleaches out the color. Sewing Machine Oil Stains Toremove these stains rub the stain with sweet oil or lard and let it eta'nd for several hour. Then wash it in soap japd cold water, Pitch and Tar Stains .Rub lard on the stain and let it stand for a few hours. Sponge with spirits of turpentine until the stain is removed. If the color of the fabric be changed sponge it with chloro form and the color "witr he restored. Ink Stains Tear blotting paper in pieces and hold the Touch edge on the ink when it is freshly eyil.lt', or cover the spot with Indian meal, or the liquid ink may be absorbed by .cotton batting. If the ink be spilled n a carpet, cut a STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS V A SPECIALTY. present to come to church and hear his j lemon into, remove i part of the rind sprmon. He did it in a auiet. irentle-1 and rub the lemon on the 'Win. If the manly and unostentatious manner, and many went. Judge Bradshaw has rendered decis ions in the writ of review cases of D. B. Trimble vs. Gilliam county, for damage in running the new Thirtymile road through his ranch ; and in the case of Alex Hardie vs. George Hardie, civil action to recover money. In Ixrth canes the writ of review was dismissed, thus making a victory for the defendant in the former case and the plaintiff in the latter case.' The writ of review in the Hardie case was based on what was sup posed to be errors in the lower court, j and the Judge In dismissing the review decided that there were no errors in the lower court in thia case. Arlington Items. ' G. R. Haiiua, of Olex, W as in on bus iness last Saturday. - Mrs. O. 8. Ebl haa returned home from her extended Eastern trip, having bad an enjoyable time. Last Saturday bids for fixing up thf school house were opened and the con tract awarded to E. B. Frum, the low est bidder, ? ; ! The Arlington National Bank is doinf a thriving business and is in a highly prosperous condition. Frank Hurlburt, the courteous cashier, is the right man in the right place. J . The school board met l8t week and elected the following teachers; E. W. Daggett, principal; intermediate grade. Grace Cook j primary, Daisy Geiaendor fer. School will open Sept, 23d. ' - "Little Phil," one of our rnstlimr grain dealers, went nut to Ruck ereek lant Saturday. Aa lie is rattier popular with the fair sex we presume Unit he basking in the smiles of some fair lady of that locality. . ink-stained articie be nhed immedi ut.il.. in iuivornl a.nttr and then in milk letting it soak in the fly Ik " for severa hours, the stain will disappear. Wash ing the article immediately. in. vinegar and water and then in s.o'aft anil water is another remedy which will.'remove all ordinary ink stains. No matter what substance be used to remove ink the stain must be rubbed well. If the arli cle stained be a carpet on the floor use a finish. Grass Stains Rub the article stained with alcohol, then wash in clean water GENER'L MERCHANDISE CONDON, OREGON. iNEW STOCK OF FURNITURE II M "ZOTZ I have also just received a large and choice stock of Builders' Materials 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 BNSHAW, CONDON, : - : - OREGON. Condon Hotel, Condon, Oregon. MRS. S. A. MADDOCK, 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. Pure cider vinegar at Barker's store Treasurer's Notice. All conutv warrants registered prior to Nov. 10. 1893, w ill 1 paid on present ation at mv ortice. Interest ceases on and after this date. S. 11. Bakkeb, Treasurer of Oilliam Conntv, Or. Dated at Condon, Or., Jne2, IW5. James W. Smith has tons of dry goods n the way from the East, which will lie sold at prices to compare with 25c wheat and 6V wool. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, , Qoid Medal, Midwinter Fair. E. K. SMITH, DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLERY, WHIPS, SPUES, GHAFS, 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. X! 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 fur anything unless you have the money to pay for it. CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. T. G. Johnson. W. L. Wilcox. Johnson & Wilcox, -PROPRIETORS Or- Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, Large New Barn on North Main Street, Coridon, Oregon. HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD. CKAHOHS VIRY BEASOKABLB. First-class Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Fate A share of the public patronage ii rtttfaUy ioUciUJ.