Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1895)
TUP Pminnil PI ARC I lib UVM1HUI1 ULUUU FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1865. NOTICE. Tin yearly subscription to Mia Olobi I fl.tt). If paid In mlvsnc. II not paid In advance, '2 till Ihi chitrirvd. A blue ponrll mark around this nolle Indicate Unit yutir liilMcrlvtlon ex pires n 1th thin Isstta. 1'Ii'hm renew promptly. I CLOEOSITIES. This lection wna blewed with ft heavy howcr of rain Wednesday, Mr. end Mn. 8. B. Barker visited their relative at Ixmo Buck several day within the lint week. Aity. T. R. Lyona of Ilepriner arrived I n Condon today and will remain until circuit court adjourns. Tommy Livingston of Mayvllle hn ee- rurea ft boamon in the clurk'a otllce ana will perhapi remain all winter. Mini Annlo Rchott returned home to Olex Friday from a two-months' viait with relative In Denton county, Mia Daisy Downing has been engaged to teach the fall term of school on Trailfork, commencing next Monday. Miss Bessie Stuttlemler came up from her home near Arlington Thursday and is stopping with the family of L. Parker. Clias. Fix has just "built" him a new well In his stable corral and otherwise Improved the corral by leveling down the high places, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes of Heppner visited Mrs. Maddock and family at Condon the first of this week, leaving for borne Tuesday. New acot'ssions to our school are being made almost daily and the numlxr of pupils Is now swelled to about 70. There is still room for more. A pleasant party was given at Mad dock's hotel Friday evening In honor of Miss Nellie Connolly, who left Sunday to attend school in Portland. Arthur Htewart and Miss Maggie Wat non were married at Antelope on 8cit. ,ith, by Squire Koaton. The bride for merly resided at Crown Bock. Mrs. Polk Mays, of Wallowa connty, it visiting her father, B. Kelsay and his family at Fossil. Mr. Kelsay met her at Arlington Thursday night with pri vate conveyance. Hon. Henry E. McGinn of Portland, one of the most successful criminal prosecutors In Oregon, will assist Mr. Jayne in The Dalles Chinese murder case next month. The Times-Mountaineer, which chang ed proprietorship last week, alsochanged politics, being now a fiill-flodi'ed demo cratic paper. It had always fought in the republican ranks nine its birth, ever ,10 yean ago. Archio Huston, the boy whom we re- furred to last week as suffering from con cuosion of the brain, died ThnmUy and his father took the body through here tame day to his home on E'htmile, here the burial took place. Jas. Lotan and field Back, the notori ous smugglers, were sentenced at Port land Monday the former to pay a flue of 8000, which he paid, and the htttr to pay a flue of $5000, which he Imi started to board out in the Hotel do Hears. Joe Trevett concluded that he is letter adapted for ranch work than running a aloon, and has gone to work for Prikelly on his ranch juftt north of town, while Pat is again at his old place behind the bar, acting in the capacity of mixologist. Billy Burr this week sold his 18 shares of atoek in the Armory hall at Condon D shares to the Odd Fellows and nine to the K. of P. lodges. Billy's 18 shares made him own a controlling interest, there being only 30 shares in the com pany. John Knox Is having the material hauled for a new house, to be built on his homestead southeast of town. Some of the boys think John is building a cage with a view to asking some lady to change her namo to Knox this fall. Go in and win, John, Is what we holler. The constable failed to capture Dud Flynn, whom wo mentioned last week as skipping out and leaving some cred itors in the lurch. He had too much Ktart of the constable, and the thousand and one canyons of the John Day afford ed him all tho opportunity one could wish for In avadingan officer. Circuit court for this county convenes at Condon next Monday. The docket this time does not appear to be overly heavy, and unless the grand jury returns indictments In casos not yet made pub lic, tho business ill all doubtless be disposed of in one week. The principal criminal case will be the murder case of the state vs. Harry Clay. Don Carlos Bovd of Heppner. who was bound over nearly a year ago to ap pear before the grand jury of Morrow county, on a charge of embewling mon ey from the Patterson Publishing Co., passed through Condon the first of the week on the hunt for a job In a printing cfllco. The grand jury in senion at Heppner lost week did not indict hiu. L. W. Darling and wifo and his duugh tor, Hello Darling, left on Sunday night's train for Forest drove, where Belle will attend the Pad Ho University. Her sis' tor Cloldie will attend the saints school, leaving here next Sunday, slier her parents arrive home; Among the others from here who will attund tho same school, commencing noxt wook, ares 1Ihh Ethel Parmnn and brother (Juorge and Miss Dora Downing. The rVny Saint minUtera, DavU land Clapp. arrived here Thursday and held a series of meetings, lasting over Sunday,. ; We learn that, they received seven new members here and all of them were baptised In that-faith In the placid waters of Thlrtymile. On Sunday Mr. Clapp preached the funeral sermon of Mrs. Goodwin. The report that Ed Copner loft the Holton House in Portland and had gone to work rs clerk in the Esmond hotel is a mistake. He Is still at the Holton and thinks lie will ' hold down" the lob II winter. Kd has broke out with a do- sire to become an ex pounder of the gos pel and is seriously thinking of taking a course in the theological seminary at Oakland, Cal., with that object in view. Our readers will remember that on June 1, 1802, when Congressman Ellis was returning to Arlington after making a campaign sttcech at Condon, the stage team ran off near the Junction House and he was thrown violently to the ground, breaking his left leg below the knee. Mr. Ellis is yet greatly inconvenienced from the wound, his leg occasionally swelling to enormous proportions. He s now in Portland for the purpose of having a surgical operation performed upon it. Kev. E. Curran and Miss Emma Meek were united in marriage on Thurs day, Sept. 5, 1805, in the parlors of the Holton House in Portland, Kev. C. F. Clapp officiating. A number of friegr.lt wltnessd the ceremony, Including Mr. and Mrs. Ed Copner and several school mates of Mr. Curran. The happy couple left tho same day by steamer for Oak land, Cal., where they will reside for the present. Just before leaving Portland, Mr. Curran performed the marriage cer emony of ono of his schoolmates. Lone Rock Rlplets. Milton Ward and family have returned homo to Winatchce. R. U. Robinson started to Arlington Tuesday to stay a few weeks. Mrs. Wick has moved back to her town residence, after spending the sum mer on the farm. George Knox has rented his farm and moved to Lone Bock to get the benefit of tho winter school. P. L. Ham made a business trip to Portland the first of the week to lay in a fall and winter stock of goods. School begins next Monday with the indication for a largo attendance and people are making preparations to move to town. All vacant houses will be occupied in a few days. A lot of rain fell here within the last few days, ending up with a heavy frost on tho 0th and 10th. The ground had become so dry 'that it will take a lot more to atart the grass growing. Born, to the wifo of Dr. Hun lock, Sun day morning, a fine O'i-lb boy. All pnrtios doing well except the Doctor, who seems to have a relapse, as he has not liecn on the 'street very much this week. The X. of P's ex poet to get started the last of this month. They have sent for the necessary outfit, which will be here in a few days except the goat. They will have to take one of Uncle Aleck's moles for a substitute. I bog leave to announce that I am not the "John Doe" that was arrested in Portland last week for being drunk and disorderly. That Is the won't of it in having a prominent name. The fel low has my sympathy on account of the namesake Wm. Matlock has leu around buying beef cattle recently. He has bought and shipped most all the beef in this Bection of the country. If some one would get excited and rush around in this section and buy a lot of sheep it would tickle some of the sheep man. joux Dor. Mayvllle Mutter! ngs. Jack Frost visited us Sunday night. Miss Lillio Akins of Wagner is visit ing her cousin, Mi?s Maud Golden. Farmers are busy sowing their fall grain. Wui. Wehrli has rye that is up and looking well already. D. M. Walton has been at the home of Cap Withers for several days confined to bed with inflammatory rheumatism, but is Improving. The infant child of O. W. Pentecost died Friday last, after a short illness, and was buried in the I.O. 0. F. ceme tery here Saturday. The Kehekah's here Initiated four new members Thursday evening. They were Misses Pearl and Grace Fitxwater and Miss Daisy Downing of Condon, and Wm. Ramsay of Beecher Flat. ; Mrs. Phoebe SUiu'h field and Mrs. Al McConnell received word from Tumor, Marion county, Friday that their father, Mr. Caleb Perrln, was very low with stomach troubles, of which he has been bothered for several years. Mr. Perrln wont to the coast about two months ago for his health, but the salt air did not agree w ith him, so ho returned to Turn er, where he was taken ill. The Ladies Aid of this place are mak-. ing arrangements for a grand literary treat and flapjack social to be given Fri day evening Sept. 20. The proceeds will go towards erecting a church here, if it is not needed for charitable purpoHcs. This place has long been in need of a church and it Is the duty of everyone to help in this great effort towards erecting one. So come everyone and bring vonr wife, mother and bestgirltt. 25c admis sion foe will be charged adults and 10c each for children under 12 veure of aire, which gives admission to the entertain ment ami the supper. J. D. Clark. County Court Proceedings. September term, 18U5. IAW Ephrlam T. Evans, a subject of Queen Victoria; admitted to citizenship. J. W. Thomas vs Geo. K. Hanna, judgment by default. FHOBATE Will of James H. kelson, dw.M ad mitted to nrobate; Andrew Armstrong, Frank Palmer and John Clark app ap praisprs, and Emilia E. Nelson app Ex ectitrix. Matter of estate of Timothy Barnard, doe'd notice of final settlement ordered published ; hearing set for Iov. o, ibiw, at I p. in. Mutter of Estate of Jacob Johnson, dee'd order made setting apart per sonal property; and ordered that ad ministrator pay tWO on claims present ed the first six months. C. II. Brown app guardian or iieroeri James Barnard, a minor, with bonds hxed at 12070. , In the Estate of Jesse Spuryer, dec d ; sale of real property confirmed. COMMlriMONKKM DOCK BT. ' In the matter of netitlon bv John Mad den etal fora county road No. 85; George Knox. Frank Stevens and Herbert uai- stead apt. appraisers of damage, to meet Sept. 2T, I8,t6. County road No. 87, by L, G. fcdel ntan etal; ordered opened. Matter of covoW bounty; connty will pay the bounty as heretofore, on all certificates of the Sheepmen's Protec tive Union that may be presented in due form. Warrant ordered drawn in favor of J. W. Smith for $3.20 for tax paid by error. Mike Dukek appointed supervisor of road district No. 16 fn place of Samuel Slater. In the matter of petition of Chas. B. Sears etal for a county road No. 811; J. II. Bowen, W. W. Steiwer and G. II. Dukek apt. viewers and Jeddy Brown app. eurvevor. to meet Oct. 1, 1895. In the matter td the petition of B. Gsffney et for a county road No. 90; remonstrance insufficient J. H. Bow en, Chas. McKcnxie and F. A. Hale app. viewers and Jeddy Brown app. snr vevor to meet Sept. 25, 1805. In the matter of netition of J. F. Cooke etal for a change in county road No. 39; E. E. Smith, Ed Dunn and S. S. Grider app viewers and Jeddy Brown app. surveyor, to meet Oct. 12, 185)5. Countv clerk instructed to invite sealed bids from each of the three news papers of the county for the publication of such matter as the court may need, other than the publication of the ex penditures of the countv. County clerk authorized to burn all coyote scalps upon which bounty is pid. Bridge ordered built on Rock creek near the Durbin place; bridge on Thirty mile near the Maddock place to be haul ed by interested parties to said site, to be used in its construction. Chas. Fix released from bond of W. L. Wilcox, and Al Henshaw accepted in his place. Matterof tax levy for 18i)5, continued for the term. CLAIMS ALLOWED. W i Msrlner. ml as co jHUge, Jnly, An. K) J It Ralston, corn's fees 20 F. M ( lymiir, corn's fees 20 30 W L Wllrox, salary for July and Auk !tt3 32 Til Jnhitunti.depurr "1 July and Aug. ...MO H S Knucr, clerk's salary July and Aug . 2W H N Friutr, depnty clerk hire, July An.... 180 WW Kruncdy.tnUry, fees and stationery School Siipt M65 II 8 Moot, core nd board of Mm Brock, an unfortunate M Dr 1 H llmlMin. Tiled serricci Mrs Brock ... . 9S IrJ JHoksii. ml wnrlcM. Mrs Brwk.... 19 I. W Parllinr. incite lne forMreBrotk 1246 8 P Phutt, Jimliite ( lu com; at state vi A AniiKtrous 76S I. W Iturllux. ty fccn, wimecaio 5 Frank Armalronx, wltneM fv. mim care. 820 ) II NpIkoii, wttiww fees unit case 6 Ifmidnll 1'iUmCT, ame t HCHtrlckUnd.Mine 2 70 The Irwin Htidwin Co, booka, court blank! and miip!le T7B Hhurte Bro, tat!oncry 5 36 Condon Globe, aCvcrtlsltig 10 SO II N Fratcr, caiih pnld out for county 32 17 W L Wilcox, rah iuld out and balance due for board ol nriiuinera 12 82 OIhni & Pruilhonone, books, blanks and imp Idles for onkfJ 65 J H Boweii, extra work on road 83 SO M O Clarke, aaavnwu's fees. .-' 8 B Barker, coil oil for offlcca ... 190 Htlaa Kecuey, 3 days a't cxnm teachers. ... Illnllc Downing, lame 9 t D Uvlnmton, viewing road 87 2 25 Al McConnell, mme 2 25 J W Dyer, same.; 2 25 Payment made on coyote bounty 315 as follow! ! Arlington piwinct 125, Blalock 110, Rock Creek 2fl, Idea 6, Coudon 1113, Ferry Can yon $53, Mulncy K. I-on Rook W, Trailfork 8, Mayvllle (14, Butte Cruck W, Crown Rock 12. CLAIMS CONTINUED. D M Rlnchart, constable fees, state vs Arm strong 2605 E W ithers. wltneM fees, some case 4 1 J K KltawHter, witness tees, same case 4 SO II ) Bean, rlerk fees In supreme court 19 05 CLAIMS NOT ALLOWED, J A Richmond, witness feet. Hate vs Arra- troug 6 John flott, same 4 50 RAW Bartoot, constable fees, state vs Wal ker 825 Jack Steers, special constable fee 5 Chaa Mote, special constable's fees t W C Brown, special constable's fees ...... 6 ('.iHtitv nf (lilllaml I, H.N. Vraser, i-oiinty clerk of said ftllllam county hereby certify that the loroinilng transcript has been by me carvlully compared with, and Is a true copy, and the whole thereof of thuorlirluul doeket.eimlt'B ol the county court proceedings of Uintam county, Oregon, Sept. term, ln5. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand, and affixed my official sea) tlil "th day of Sept. 1SU&. H.H.Vkkk. fonnty Clerk. , Jury List. The following Is a list of jurors drawn and snlipoeuttwl to wrve at th frpteni her torru of circuit court for tiillinui coonty, which will convene at Condon next Monday , 16th: Condon D. 8. Brown, Chas. W. Brown, A. L. Duthie, 8. D. Fletcher, Arthur Myers, Keube McKiimey, Fossil Frank Knox, F. P. Watson, David Chjckester, Chas. Clarno, W. 8. Thompson, Mason Myers. Olex T. O. Woodland, Josepliua Mar tin, ttoht. Spencer, Thou. Malanaphy. Lone Rock U. W. Knox, It. M John eon, J. II. Cioir, John Mtulilen, A. .Noel. Mfiyvllle J. It. Mct'horson, R., E. Graham. J. D. Livingston. Davidson J. E. Coleman, L. P. David son. , - Arlington J. W. Manije, John Ber thold. lilalock-A. PhilHpl, C. C. Mills. Clem W, H. Huyer. . Arlington items. Mrs. D. 8. Sprinkle is visiting her parents at Dot, S. P. Shntt, the Globe man, was In town several days ago. The bicycle cluh held an Interesting meeting last Saturday night. Win. Snell and family have moved to town. Bill is clerking for Chas. Wen- ner, E. B. Frnra has a contract for build- log a residence on Willow creek for Frank Cecil. C. W. Hhurte exppcts to ship a car load of his best horses to Dakota, start ing next week. R. if. Robinson is still on the sick list. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery, Cluy Myers Iwugbt two car-loads of hogs for the Portland market, leaving with them last Friday. Miles Shurte is fitting up a frnit stand In the postofiice building, where he pro poses to dispense choice fruits. The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Royce, which occurred at Olex Friday, was at tended by a large number of our people. Stanley Coffin is hereon his way home from Lewiston. He reports everything lively up there and business very good. There was a wedding in the M. E. church here on Sunday evening. Mr. W. Luelling and Mi Vina Tollis were the contracting parties. Rev. J. C. Moter officiated. The combined harvester and threshpr owned by Tobey Bros, is doing excellent work. The machine effects a great sav ing over the old method of .heading and threshing. Forty acres per day can , be cut and threshed, and it gathers it up so clean that an extra bushel to the acre can easily be saved. " ; . " There was an action. in the justice's court here last Saturday, in which Z. T. Dodson was plaintiff"and Frank' Muck ers defendant. The' plain'tiff recovered judgment for the full.amonhtrsned for. Atty. 8. A. D. Gurleyppeared for the plaintiff. Munkers went away- leaving numerous bills and accounts unpaid. Our popular banker, F.,t. Hurlburt, had made arrangements to begin house keeping the flirt of the month not with the sister of some other fellow, but with his own sister, who is a prominent edu cator of the Northwest and principal of the Westminster Academy. . However, he has just received word that she will remain in the school until the close of the present year, after which time we hope to see Fronk and his sister estab lished in a borne in our city. Edward Gibson was killed last Friday morning by the west-bonnd passenger train several miles, east of Arlington. Gibson threw himself on the track im mediately in front of the train, evident ly with suicidal intent. He was taken nluiard unit tiriiinrht to Arlington. , .. . i rlre w, and held the inquest. The jury con sisting of Ross Heardsley, C. S. Wenner, J. C. Sweet, R. K. Smfth, Dal Reed and A. C. Haw son, retorned a verdict to the effect that Gihson came to his death from injaries sustained by placing him self with suicidal intent in front of train No. 1, on the 0. R. & K. track. He was buried here on Sunday. Beautiful Words. By request of a nnmber of members of the Congregational church at Condon we print the poetic portion of the fare well address delivered by Rev. E. Cur ran on Sunday evening, Kept. 1st: GOOUBY. There's a kind ol chilly feeling in the blowing of the breeie. And a sense of sadness stealing through the treases of the trees; And It's not the sad September that's slowly drawing uliih. But just thai I remember L have come toay "lioodby!" "Goodby" the wind is walling; "(ioO'iby" the trees complain As they bend down low to whisper with their green leavi s, wnuewiiu rum; "Goodhv" the roses murmur, and the bending lilies HiKh As II they all fell sorry 1 have come to say '(.ioodbyl" I believe all have said It-some time or other soft And easy like-with eves east down, that dare not IOOK tlKlll, For the tears thnt tremble in them, for the lips that choked tbe sigh When It kind o' took h.iM of tbe heart, and made it beat "tjoodby!" 1 didn't think 'twas bard to say, but standing here alone With the pleasant past behind me, and the future aim unknown, A glooming yonder in the dark, 1 can't keep back the slsh And I'm weeping like a woman us I bid you all . . "Uoodbyt" Tbe work I've done i with yon; may be some things went wrong, Like a note that mars tbe music in the sweet flow of a song! But, loved onea, when yo'J think of me, 1 only wish you would 8ay as the Maxtor said of one: "Ha bath done what he could." And when you sit together, In the time us yet to by. By your love-enclrrled fireside In this pleasant land of the free, Let tbe sweet past come before yos, and with sometning like a siKn Just say: "We havn't forgot him since the day he said "(hio Ihy !'' Stockmen's Union. A regular meeting of th Condon stock men's Protective Union will beheld at Condon on Saturday, Sept. 21, 1895, at one o'clock p. m. All memliers take notice and be present. L. W. Dahmko, Secretary. Herbert Stephenson desires to inform the public that they can save many a dollar bv trading ith him and getting the honutit of Ins large discount lor cash. Rhnrt.e Uron. can i?er yon anything yon wnntin the lino of muchincry. Their prices urn al!0. K. Jack RiHlgers, the Arlington shoe maker hn jnet received h Hue Hock of glitvett 8 nit Mucks of all kinrj. ills) pricw are very luaionahlu, Uive hiui a call. vmnruvmnir nnitnuuuxruinjvtuxn LW. DARLING & CO., CONDON, OREGON, f Dealers iriiV--' DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Books, Stationery FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Brushes, Fine Soaps, Sponges AND EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRUQ STORE. CuHtotner w ill find" our stock complete, comprising many articles it ia lm poHsihle here to enumerate, rxruuuvinnniuuLrmxuxrinr S. B. BARKER, -DEALER GENER'L MERCHANDISE CONDON, OREGON. STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINES A SPECIALTY. NEW GOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. AL HENSHAW, GENERAL DEALER ,Kt Paints, Oils, Crockery, Building Material, Fur- 9 niture, Stoves, Caskets, and All 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, Oregon. MRS. S. A. MADDOCK, 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 aflbrcla. DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLERY, WHIPS, SPURS, 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 biiness and '-MY PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. 32 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. Johxson. Johnson -I'ROPRIRTORB '- Livery, Large Sew Barn on Jiorth Main Street, Condon, - - . Oregon. RAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD. CH RGBH VERY REASON ABLE, First-class Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable RaWt A share of the pulla" patronage U rewtfully o)iciOfiJ. anl all soM at moderate prices. 1N SMITH, W. L. Wn. ox. & Wilco Feed and Sale Stables,