THE COIIDOli GLOBE. rBIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1806. NOTICE. Th ywirlr ntarrlptlun to the auim It 11.60, Jfpuldln idvinM. If not paid In xlTtic, i "will l olmrgcd, A bin pctiell nark around thl notice ludlclet that your lubwrlptlon ex pires with till fntie, I'Idum reiit-w promptly. GLOBOSITIES. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. ft. Hears visited friends In Conduit from Saturday until "Tuesday, Judge Bradshsw it in Portland hold ing court dr Judga Hurley, who la on the sick Hat. Born, to Mr. and Mrt. W. L. Ricliarda at Condon on Tuesday morning, Sept. 8, 1808, a aon. Louisiana it confronted with a pros pective glut of molaasra. Thia It a form of calamity that la likely to spread. Oeo. Gibbons today began painting the new Odd Fellowt hall at Mayviile, which it about completed and it a fine Job. Judge Mariner and commiaioners Bal aton and Clymerare in town thia week conducting a regular teuton of county court. Gene Smith thia week received a com plete ttock of material of all kinda for lilt harness thop. Call around and buy eometbing. Our publio tchooi began Monday with an attendance of about 60 pupllt to start in with. A great many more will come in later on. 6. A. D. Uurley, the leading attorney of Arlington, made a flying trip to Con don Tuesday, on business before the county court. J. A. McM orris hat been employed to teach tbe fall term of echooMn the Camp bell district jutt north of town, commen cing Sept. 16th. John Maya, one of the ancceasful eheepmen of Lone Rock, hat been In una section an week, on the hunt lor i, i... i.i. .1...-. ' The Gix)B la printed a little earlier thia week than usual, owing to the editor expecting to be absent from town A couple of days. Sunday last the wife of Charley Royse of Rock creek gave birth to twine, both boys ; but one of the little fellowt hat since died, we regret to state. Dra. llogan and Hudson made a pro fessional visit to Rotrk creek Tuesday to prescribe for Mrs. Chaa. Royse, who is dangerously tick with convulsions. Miss Bessie Fttswater hat been en gaged to twatdi the Eightmile school, commencing next Monday, he attend' ed the Initltnte at ileppner this week. (J. Ufe Frliwll. the well-known stock ' man of Uirds erei-k, Crook county, ex pecta to move with hia family to their) farm near MuCoy, Polk county, this fall. Monday Dan Rinehart sold his resi dence property in town to J. M. Caldwell for $275. They say Jim would commit matrimony if tome young lady, would litilp him. The contract for furnishing ten cords of 10-Inch wood for this school district i was let Monday to Frank Armstrong. Out of five bids his waa the lowest, being f4.4ft per cord. Geo. Crum, one of the bright young aontof J. A. Crum, theOlex miller, left Monday for Corvallis, to enter tbe Ore gon Agricultural College. Of course the GiX)H follows him. The Territorial Board of equalisation of Arltona have fixed the Territorial tax levy at 72 cents. That It one reason why Arlsona It ao excellent place to stay away from. The ileppner Garotte says that Sun day last John 8. Hoskina of Hard man and Mist Alice B. Bills of Gilliam county were married at the Farmera Hotel in Ileppner. J. R. McPberson and family of May vllle and Mrs. Alice Gager and daugh ter, Miss Nina, of Arlington, arrived here last week and will remain tome time. Eugene Guard. Mist Ina Gorton came up Friday from her home near Douglass, Morrow county, and will attend our excellent yhool this winter. She it stopping with tbe Glohi family, Charley White and Henry Heldtman have both returned home from the east j where the former told a train-load of aheep and the latter a train-load of , horses at fairly good prices. Dr. Hudson was called to the John Day river, near Ajax, Tuesday to pre scribe for Archie Huston, who was dragged by a horse and wat suffering from concussion of the brain. Crook county is making preparation to fall In line and pay a bounty for coy ote scalps having caught the idea from this county. It would be a good Idea for all the adjoining counties to follow suit. The editor of the Chicago Newt de serves to lose several million subscrib ers.. He says there are only 105,000 male Americana who are not either bow legged, knock-kneed or spindle-shanked. Sheepmen, who have their flocks in ' the mountains, complain that the grass la becoming quite short; but there it no feed elsewhere and aheep will be kept in the mountain pastures at long as pos sible. ,' A prohibition paper amrma that a million people die annually from strong drink. We don't believe a word of it. When a iiititi iI'hb onwf h la dend and that Is all there Is to it. He can't die annually. Captain 8. II. Miller and wife left Tuesday for the Willamette valley on a month's visit. They will go overland and when they return they will come by the way of Condon, (Jiliiara Co., Or. Uoldendale Sentinel. A little boy wat asked in school one day thia week by bit teacher, "what it the root of all evil," and he promptly replied! "Our old spotted hog; I have to drive it out of our tater patch about a dosen timet a day," Four murderert were taken from tbe Jail at Yreka, Cal.,Bat. night and lynch ed by a mob of about 250 men. One of the victims wat Garland Semler, a yonng man only 19 years of age, who finished a course in the Agricultural College at Corvallis last March. The tale of Dan Cameron's property did not take place Saturday, as adver tised, owing to other parties having mortgagee on the same property, thus complicating the matter in a way that makes it necessary for an extension of time. , Twelve Jurort have at last been se lected for the Durrant murder trial In San Francisco, and the famous case It now on trial. If Durrant la acquitted it wilt be more of a demonstration of the skill of hit lawyers than proof of bit In nocence. .. Joe Potter, the Arlington Jeweler, and Ben Stever passed through Condon the first of the week on their way to the mines near Granite, where Mr. Stever intends to locate a claim. Bill Darling and Dave Cantwell went up there sever al dayt ago for the same purpose. M. V. Harrison, wife and family, of Hood River, have removed to Eu gene, where they will make their future residence, and where Mr. Harrison will go Into the general merchandise bus iness. At present Mr. Harrison it in the employ of P. Frank A Bone, Engene. A large congregation of people were out Sunday to hear the dedication ter- vices of Rev. C. F. Clapp, who is one of tbe most interesting pulpit orator on the roast. Babtismal rites were admin istered upon Harold Marvin, the young est child of Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Shutt. Misses Ella and Katie Kiely of Eight mile returned to Condon Sunday and will remain berethit winter. Katie will go to school and Ella will conduct a dressmaking establishment In the build ing ooe door south of the hotel. She understands that business thoroughly and is an accomplished milliner. News has been received from Saginaw, Mich., that Parker Owent has arrived there with hit prisoner, Rev. 0. D. Tay lor, who hat been placed under f 16,000 hail bonds to answer to the charge of ob taining money under false pretenses. Falling to procure thia bail Mr. Taylor ( Incarcerated in the county jail. P, II. Stephenson has just received his new stock of merchandise and is now ready to wait on bis friends at hla new store whic h he pnrebased of J. 11. Downing a month ago. Herbert ha very wisely decided Dot to do auy credit business, but says bis prices are so low that It will eftect a great saving to all who make cash purchases. See bis ad. There wat a lively forcible entry and detainer action before Squire Randall atOlex this week. Henry Wilkint wat tbe plaintiff and D. C. Williamson de fendant. When nearly all tbe testimo ny wat in the defendant proposed to enter into a stipulation to leave on or before next Monday, and the case was dismissed. 8. A. D. Uurley appeared for the plaintiff. John Michell, who successfully edited and published The Dallea Times-Mountaineer for the last 13 years, haa sold out to J. A. Douthit, an experienced news paper m an of Pri neville, who took charge Monday. Mr. Michell it one of tbe ablest and most brilliant writers in the state and will be greatly missed by the faternity, but Mr. Douthit will receive a heartv welcome back to tbe ranks of journalism. The state of Oregon vs. Mr. Pergue for assault and battery in striking David Scott, was tried in justice's court at Ante lope last week. E. M. Shntt appeared for the state and G. H. Dunn and Ed Miller for the defense, Monday the jury disagreed and a new jury wat empan eled Tuesday, which alw disagreed. A jftry waa then called from the country, which tried the case again Thursday, resulting In a verdict of guilty. Pergue was fined 45. -A short time ago Dudley 8. Flynn bor rowed a sum of money from Charley Earhart at Lone Rock, and was to pay it back In "a few days." Tuesday Dud loaded his wares and penates on a cay use and lit out for the valley, to stay, coming through Condon and headed for The Dallea. Charley got wind of hit intended trip and came after him and had the justice here Issue papers for Flynn't arrest. The constable has not yet returned with tbe absconding debtor. We are pleased to learn that Arling ton is fast regaining its old-time activ ity and will toon be as good a town as In its palmiest daya. .Much of this is due to the fact that its enterprising business men advertise in the Globu, thus giving their town ahuont world-wide notoriuty. With very few exceptions those In bus iness there are thorough business men, who have the welfare of their town at heart and know how to keep up with the procession of thrift aiid enterprise. Those who want the trade ask fur it through the Glows. . A conntry newspaper In Minnesota is in trouble. It baa just learned that the scriptures say "man Is dust." And it observes that dust settles, bnt Its sub scrbers don't, so It comet to the conclu tion that they are not men. "Let the farmers agree not to plant for one year, and the world will starve," exclaims Peffer. Very true; and tbe farmers would starve along with tbe rest. It is not likely, therefore, that such a method of solving political and economic problema will be adopted. St. Lout Globe Democrat. A curioua use for a husband it re ported from San Francisco, where a Mr. Lotnb and his wife kept a email thop. For 14 years tbe firm hat avoided pay ing taxes by the wife'a sending the hus band to jail to serve out the legal time for the unpaid taxes, while she remains at the store attending to business. Tbe Telegram says: "A woman hat created quite a sensation by appearing in Portland riding a borse astride. The day will come when this will not be an unusual spectacle. That Is the natural way to ride a horse for either a man or a woman, and the French have a sensi ble aduge to the effect that whatever is natural ia right." . V A lawyer ina courtroom may call ' a roan a liar, scoundrel, villan, or a thief, and no one makes a complaint when court abjournt. If a newspaper prints such a reflection on a man's character there la a libel suit and a big row on hand. Thia it owing to the fact that the people believe what an editor sayt; what tbe lawyer aays cuts no figure. Exchange. At the close of a session of circuit court in California last week the judge had retired to rest, but the noise of a faro table in an adjoining room disturbed him ao much that he got up and dressed, and went in and told them that he had tried all legal methods to break them up and bad failed, but now he was determined to adopt another plan. Before tbe night closed he broke the bank, and told the parties to be more careful in the future how they interfered with tbe court. Charlee Enoch Bain (Keno) met with a very serious accident Saturday night. He rooms on the second floor of Johnson A. Wilcox's livery stable, and about mid night he got up in his sleep, walked out at the door and fell 12 feet to tbe plank floor below. Tom Johnson, who also sleeps in the barn, heard biin fall and quickly went to hit assistance. Poor Keno was a limber as a rag and appar ently aa dead as a door-nail. Dr. llogan waa hastily summonsed and tbe boy soon regained consciousness again. Strange at it may aeem, no bones were broken, and he is already able to walk about town again, but will not feel "at himself" for a long time yet. It waa a narrow escape from death. Rev. E. Curran delivered a touching farewell address Sunday evening, part of which waa in poetic form on the sub- ject of "Goodby," which was very ap propriate and beautiful. Before leaving next morning Mr. Curran invested in a "glory ticket," permitting himself and Miss Emma Meek to wed. Tbe date for the marriage was set for today (Thurs day) at Portland, Rev. C. F. Clapp to officiate. They expected to leave the same day for their new home in Oak land, Cal., where Mr. Curran will preach one sermon every Sunday and also take a course in the Pacific Theological Sem inary of that city. It is not known who will be appointed to succeed him at Condon, but the new minister is expect ed here about next week. , A good Btory ia being told of a young lady not many miles from Condon who found a package of love letters that had been written to her mother by her father before they were married. The daugh ter saw that she could have a little sport. and read them to her mother, eubetitu ting her own name for that of her moth er, and a fine young man for that of her father. The mother jnmped np and down in her chair, shifted her feet and seemed terribly disgusted, and forbade her to have anything to do with the young man who would write such sick ening and nonsensical stuff to a girl. When the young lady banded the letter to her mother to read the house became so still that one could hear the grass grow In the back yard.- - - The Credit System. i We are not running a business college nor do we feel prepared to give lessons to business men, but it does seem to us that there ia one very bad habit prac ticed in all business matters of our whole country, one which works a (rent hanlship to the seller and the honest buyer. We allude to the credit system. Experience haa shown na that the creditor must lose a certain per cent of hla debts on account of the buyer's fail ure to pay. Thia works a hardship on the buyer who pays, for the seller must sell bin gooda atan advance sufficient to these losses. Therefore, the man who paya his debts must pay a certain per cent of tbe debta of the men who do not pav. tJnder the credit system, all eapcri encehat proven that men almost all men will purchase goods under a credit system which they would not bny if they paid the cash. How much totter would the condition of our country , be if no man owed a cent. Lot us admonish our people to think upon this subject. 1 . ' 1 .' flhnrto" linos, f Arlington are also agents lor the "Victor" and "Kambler" bicyidea. v.. . .,-., ... Arlington Items. R. H. Robinson is on the sick list this week. The npper room of onr school house will soon be ready fur ose. Amy Redford visited friends at Clem and Condon the last week, Mr. Grubb wat in town Saturday mak ing final proof on a timber culture. ' Postmaster Shnrte made a flying trip into the conn try thit week on business. Miss Lizzie Welsh, sister of Mrs. 8. G. Hswson, left Monday for ber home near Fossil. Sidney Collins has gone to the valley for a con pie of weeka on a hop-picking expedition. A Miss young of Gooseberry will teach the primary : department of our school tbia winter. J. F. Potter, our popular jeweler, is out in tbe mountains, looking after his gold mine, to remain until tbe 6th. ' One of our telegraphers, Mr. Abbey, will leave here in a short time to take.a position as chief dispatcher on the Ore gon Pacific Ry. ' E. W, Daggett waa elected 3-1 vice president of the Epworth Leage conven tion at Spokane last week during the session of the Columbia River confer ence. ; All of the many houses in town which have been vacant eo long will soon be filled again. Arlington it improving, and will soon have its old-time appear ance. 'Rab for Arlington I Butcher Bros., who have jnst taken charge of the Vendome are doing their best to please the public and are suc ceeding admirably. Frank Munkers ex pects to move witb bis lainily to Salem in a few days. ;' ';' Lone Rock Rlplets.' We bad a light frost here' Suiiday night, killing some tender plants. t. George Perry haa gone to thfcf head. of. the John Day to look after his sheep.' ' John M. Brown ia in Spokane this' week attending the Methodist confer ence. John Madden has bought 250 acres of wheat over on Eightmile, where be has taken bis drove of hogs to fatten. Rev. Bramblet and family have re turned from the springs. They say there were only a few up there yet when tbey left. W. H. Colwell pulled out hia thresher the first of the week and threshed his grain the only one who will thresh any here this fall. 4 W. H. Colwell and family will move to Arlington to spend the winter, on i count of Mrs. Colwell's health, aa the lower altitude ia recommended by her physician. .v - ' The smoke haa disappeared to a cer tain extent within the last few days, tbe raina having driven it out. This has been the smokiest summer here for. a great many years. .-'. Andy Sprowles, our Blacksmith, has sold his house and bought a lot from J K. Bennett and is bonding himself a larger one than his old one.. It will be completed in a short time and will help the looks of that part of town. J. Dob, Keys Flat Notes. Mr. James uarter of Mayviile la on flat visiting thia week. : Saturday Johnny Brandon was quite seriously injured by hia borse failing on him. Friday of last week there wat a heavy thunder shower in our neighborhood, almost amounting to a waterspout, During the storm, Hill A Haley'a team took fright and ran away, upsetting load of hay they were hauling, causing tome damage to tbe wagon. Sunday when Denny Ureiner was driving up his father's horses, another horse ran and struck the horse he was riding with his fore feet and knocked him down. The saddle horse he was riding rolled over him, injuring him badly about the bead and shoulders. ; U. D. C. ' Stockmen's Union. A regular meeting of the Condon stock men's Protective Union will he held at i Condon on Saturday, Sept. 21, 1895, at one o'clock p. m. AH members take .notice and be present. ' ' L. W. Darling, Secretary. i V Stockmen, Attention. . A regular meeting of the Mayviile Stockmen's Protective Union will be held at Mayviile, Oregon, on Saturday, September 14," 1895, at 1 o'clock p. m. All members are requested and anyone owning stock are invited to be present. Chas. B. Skarm, 8ec. Awarded Highest Honort .World's Fair, dold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CEIEAH Host Perfect Made. 40 Years tbe Standard. V I M - itvuvuvivuiinuviAniuinAAnAAJViAnnuvi' L. W. DARLING & CO., CONDON, OREGON, (Dealers in DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Books, Stationery FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, ''''. Brushes, Fine Soaps, Sponges ; ' AND EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. Customers will find our stock complete, comprising many articles it is im possible here to enumerate, S B. BARKER 'DEALER QENER'L MERCHANDISE : CONDON, STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. NEW GOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. AL HENS HAW, - CENERAL DEALER IN .... ,m Paints, Oils, Crockery, Building Material, Fur niture, Stoves, Caskets, and Ail Kinds of Undertakers' Goods, Etc., Etc. Ten per cent interest on accounts running over 30 days. ' When you Come to the county seat, drop in and see me. Condon Hotel, Condon, MRS. S. A, PROPRIETRESS. This Large New. Hotel is the Most Comfortable and Best-Furnished Hotel in Gilliam County. First-class Accommodation and Low Rates. The table is supplied with the best that the market affords. E. JED. , DEALER IN- HARNESS. SADDLERY, WHIPS, SPURS, CKAFS, COLLARS, QUIRTS, ETC. 7 Condon, - : - : - Oregon. HAND AND MACHINE-MADE HARNESS. Repairing a specialty. Call and see nie when you are at the county seat. I have had twenty years experience in this business and MY PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. 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. T. G. Johnson. Johnson -paorBiKToaa - Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, Lerjje !sw Barn on North Main Street, . Condon, - - Oregon. HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD, CMAROKrt VKHY BEASONABLR. First-class Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Rates A share of the public patronage ia resawtfully ulicitd. and all sold at moderate prices. 15- OREGON. Oregon. MADDOCK, W. L. Wilcox. & Wilcox,