THE COilDOII GLOBE.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF GILLIAM
COUNTY. OREQON.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 13, 1895.
HOME.
Where in all our wanderings, do
we ever find a place like home?
Mow we love to sit and think of
our childhood days, of our pareuts so
good and kind, who indulged us in
our very wish, of our brothers and
sisters, and what good times we
used to have at the old home.
But how things have changed.
Our parents, perhaps are dead, and
some perhaps all of our brothers
add sisters are gone. How sad
now to look back. We can see,
thoBe of us, who have families of
our own, what sacrifices that dear
mother made for us in our child
hood and how poorly we repaid
her kindness. How different things
would be if we could only have our
former days to go over again, and
when our children go against our
wishes our thoughts go back to that
dear one, whom we must have hurt
by just such actions in our younger
days, and gladly would we recall all
our quick-spoken words, every
gesture, every thought even that to
make her life a burden. But now
that our old home is a thing of the
past, we must shoulder cares and
troubles, and try to do by our
children as our parents did. Our
happiest time now is when we have
our children all around us, teach
ing them one by to lisp those words
so dear to us, guiding their little
feet. While they take the first
Btep. watching over every move
ment, as it were. But how soon
this is past. They soon grow up,
and then comes our heartaches,
when they begin to know more
than we do, when the son thinks of
making a home of his own. tlhen
if mother ventures an opinion, she
dosn't know half, as much as he
does. It seems strange that a
mother will raise a child from in
fancy, give her life almost for him
then when he gets just where he
could be a help and comfort to her
he leaves her and turns to, I
might say, and sometimes one, who
is unworthy of him. How a moth
er's heart must ache at that time,
after all her sacrifices for so many
years for the comfort of that son,
to see him turn to another and
know that she is only second in his
thoughts now. Boys, cling to your
mothers. You have but one, and
oh, how many, many times, have
you neglected her. West Side.
When a man milks a cow, he
should not attempt to smoke a ci
gar at the same time. A young
man at Lone Rock tried it and
got along well enough until he low
ered his head and touched the cowb
flank with the lighted end of his
weed. The next instant himself
and the cigar were dreadfully "put
out." The cow introduced about 2
tons weight into one of her hind
legs, and then passed it under the
milker's jaw. When he ceased
whirling around and the myriads
of stars disappeared, he said farm
ing was the hardest work a man
could turn his hand to.
The Spokane Review of Nov. 19th
says: Yesterday the Nez Perce
reservation was a wilderness.
Last night a thousand cam puree
fared up in the darkness. Today
will rise the framework of a thous
and rude cabins, and tomorrow the
plow will be turning sod that has
lain unbroken since the creation.
A few weeks hence schools will be
in progress, churches will be built
roads laid out. justice courts estab
lished, and all the machinery of
the well nigh perfect goverment of
the republic will be in motion
without a jar and almost without
friction.
The Oregonian was 45 years old
last Wednesday and its increase of
growth and importance has been in
keeping with that of the Pacific
northwest. No dozen other jour
nals have had so much to do with
the history of this region and today
it stands without a peer among us.
No matter what some may think of
its political utterances as a news
paper, we can find nothing to take
its place in interest and value to
Oregonians. To begin with, it was
email, obscure and of little influ
ence, but a constant and substan
tial growth have made it now the
greatest power in Oregon.
An exchange rears upon ite
hind - legs and screeches: . Will
somebody please tell us why our
lawmakers are never arrested for
pawing worthless bills?
When interviewed in Washing
ton as to the best means for raising
revenue for the government, Con
gressman Ellis said: "I favor the
imposition of an additional tax of 1
dollar per barrel on beer. This
would bring in at least $30,000,000
and would harm nobody. Its only
effect being to diminish to some ex
tent the enormous profits of the
brewers." Thus one by one our re
publican congressmen are begin
ning to recognize the fact that
there is another way of raising
revenue than taxing necessities of
life. E. O.
Hon. W. R. Ellis, member of
congress from this district, has
been elected secretary of the repub
lican congressional caucus. He re
ceived 139 votes ' to 77 for Mr.
Hooker of New York. This elec
tion is a compliment to our repre
sentative, and shows him possessed
of influence among his associates in
the party.
Ex-Judge Frank J. Taylor is
running for mayor of Astoria on
the republican ticket. He is re
garded as a "good fellow," but it is
being "thrown up to him" that he
sentenced Sandy Olds, a murder
er, to the penitentiary for only one
year, and shortly afterward sent up
a poor fellow, who stole a fish, for 2
years. '
Spain threatens to sell Cuba to
England to spite the United States.
Judging from the way Spanish
troops are getting worsted in Cuba
it is doubtful if the mother country
is in a position to give a very clear
title to the island.
A young lady at Leavenworth,
Kan., is claiming $5000 because a
young man hugged her. We hope
the penalty is another hug.
Want to Repudiate.
A 8Qit has been commenced in tbe
circuit court for baker county whereby
certain taxpayers ask the court to en
join the county treasurer from paying
the debts of the county in excess of the
constitutional limit. Outstanding war
rants of the county with accrued inter
est thereon amount to over $285,000,
and the plaintiffs in the suit ask that all
but 5000 of this be repudiated. The
plaintiffs allege, that the indebtedness
was "illegally, wrongfully, unlawfully
and fraudulently created by tbe defend
ant and that no part thereof was so cre
ated for the purpose of suppressing in
surrection or repelling invasion, nor in
the discbarge of any legally constituted
liability in said county whatever."
They base their grounds for action on
Article 11, Section 10 of tbe constitution,
which is as follows: "No county shall
create any debt or liabilities which shall
singly or in tbe aggregate exceed the
sum of 15000 except to suppress insur
rection or repel invasion, and the debts
of any county at tbe time this constitu
tion takes effect, shall be disregarded in
estimating the sum of which such coun
ty is limited."
It is not probable that any court will
literally construe this article of tbe con
stitution and by its decision allow a
county to repudiate debts that have
been incurred in good faith, so long as
the evidence of debt is held by innocent
parties ; but it will give the courts of the
state an opportunity to say whether the
organic laws of the state mean any
thing or are simply an aggregation cf
meaningless words to be violated when
ever officials see fit. A decision on this
point has long been needed in Oregon,
and the result of the suit commenced in
Baker county will be watched with interest.
When in Fossil go toChas. G. Millet's
for Xmag goods, also candies, cigars,
tobaccos, etc.
If you need any kind of machinery
you cannot do better than to call on or
address Sburte Bros, at Arlington.
Their low prices will stupefy yon.
Shurte Bros, of Arlington have a very
nice line of fresh confectionery and ci
gars in their postoffice store. '
Do you want your property protected
from loss by fire? If so, Atty. H. 11.
Hendricks is now agent and prepared
to insure it in the Liverpool and Loudon
and Globe Insurance Co., with assets
over 148.000,000. Ho danger of this Co.
suspending. Rates as reasonable as any.
Blankets 1 Blankets 1 Down to bed
rock prices at James W. 8m i t h 's.
James W. Smith handles sugar in car
lots 4rect from the refinery, ilia prices
defy competition.
The German-American Imurance Co., of New
York, one of the moat reliable companies In the
world, hat established an office at Condon with
L. W. Darling ai agent
The popularity of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and tbe high esteem in which
it is held leads us to believe it to be an
article of great worth and merit. We
have the pleasure of giving the experi
ence of three prominent citizens of Re
itondo Beach, .Cal., In thense of the rem
edy. Mr. A. V. Trudell says: "I have
always received prompt relief when I
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy."
Mr. James Orchard tays : "I aiW satis
lied that Chamberlain's Cough Rpmedy
cured ray cold. Mr. J. M. Hatche says":
"For three years I have used Chilmlwr
lain's Coutfb Remedy in my famijy and
its reeults have always heeiiutifaVtory.
i?or sale by all druggists. ' 'j
NEW GOODS I
NEW GOODS!
AT THE STORE OF
JAMES W. SMITH
IN ARLINGTON.
Our new fall stock has arrrived and will be!
sold at Hard Times Prices.
""
- Dry
. goods, ladies'
furnishing goods, cloth
ing and gents' furnishing goods, over
coats and duck-lined goods, boots, shoes and
rubber goods, mackintoshes and slickers, blankets and
comforts, yarns and fancy notions, hats and caps, gloves and
mittens, hardware, stoves and tinware, groceries of all kinds, lime, !
sulphur and cement, harness and saddlery, lumber and shin
gles, paints and oils, glass, crockery, wall paper, win
dows and doors, school books and stationery,
machinery of all kinds, Studebaker
and Old Hickory wagons,
Oliver plows,
Etc. ,
COME AND GET OUR PRICES.
WHAT YOU DO NOT SEE, CALL FOR.
LOWEST PRICESi" TOWN
55
S3
H
W
anas
HI
S3
CO W
AT P. O. STORNN ARLINGTON.
Choice candies, nuts, cigars, tobaccos, books and fine sta
tionery, also everything in the line of machinery wagons,
buggies, plows, harrows, seeders, reapers, windmills, Etc.
At Figures That Command Your Trade.
We are prepared to fill holiday orders at very low prices.
nmHwissM. SHURTE BROS.
CHARLES FIX,
Proprietor of
LIVERY, FEED STABLE & CORRAL,
Lower Main St., Condon, Or.
Hay and (train over nlRbt, cub, 80c; bay only,
caul), 25c; Mallroom, per pan, nun 29c. C'amp
bonte with eook-nlnre free to patron, who lur
nlfib tbeir own fnel. Price for welching bay,
f:ralu, produce of all kindu, live nt.x'k, etc., on
ante c&le, 25c a draft; back weighing free. A
liberal reduction on contract weighing. TbeU.
S. mail for Lone Rock leavea my barn every
morning, except Bnndaya, at 6 o'clock. Pan Hun
ger, will please give notice the night previous.
A share of the patronage i. solicited.
JEJrConte:tlonerv iitore and Rod a fountain,
tobacco, cigara, pool table, etc., In connection.
"Every Woman's Friend."
Gives color to tbe cheek, sparkle to
the eye and peace to tbe mind. Posi
tive care for female troubles. Address,
Mrs. L. Vernon, Business Manager,
Stockton, California.
County Warrants at Face.
I will take county warrants at their
face value in trade at my store in Con
don. 8. 6. Barker.
Plenty of potatoes at low figures at
James W. Smith's.
Herbert Stephenson desires to inform
the public that they can save many a
dollar by trading with him and getting
the benefit of bis large discount for cash.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Books of all kind.. L. W. Darling & Co.
Dishes and glasnware at L. W. Darling ii Co.'i.
The beat lemon extracts for flavoring, lust ar
rived. L. Vf. Darling & Co.
Have yon seen onr new display of toilet aoapn?
Something new and nice. L. Vv. Darling A Co.
Bny choice bird seed, now reduced to 10c
package, from L. W. Darling&Co.,and your bird
will sing sweeter.
The famous "Williams Harber Bar Shaving
Soap" the best In the world for the toilet and
for shaving. For sale by L. W. Darling & Co.
The freshest, purest and best stock of prescrip
tion medicines In the country can be found at
the drug store of L, W. Darling & Co., Condon.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
For first-class photographic work come
to my gallery at Condon. I respectfully
invite the public to call and examine my
work before going elsewhere. My prices
are very reasonable and I 'guarantee
satisfaction.
W. L. Richards.
Hay For Sale.
I have 50 tons of good rye hay on mv
flace four miles west of Condon, which
will sell reasonable. Also 480 acres of
excellent pasture forrent. !.
O. R. IIknmon.
Geo. W. Jenkins, editor of tbe Santa
Maria "Times," Cal., in speaking of tbe
various ailments of children said : When
my children have croup there is only
one patent medicine that I ever use, and
that is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
It possesses some medical properties that
relieve me nine suuerers immediately.
It is, in my opinion, tbe best cough med
icine in the market." If this remedy is
freely given as soon as the croupy cough
appears it will prevent the attack. There
is no danger in giving it to children, as
it contains nothing injurious. For sale
by all druggists.
R.G. ROBINSOfJ & SOfJS
CASH STORE.
Boys, Dig Up.
All who are indebted to me are re
quested to settle their accounts at once,
either bycasb or note, as I expect to
leave nere soon. Delays are dangerous,
so be quick about it. After Jan. 1, 181)6,
ten per cent interest will I charged on
all accounts. J. W. Hakr,
Good sawed cedar shingles at James
VV, Smith's at $2 per M.
Flour! Flourll
For the cheapest and best
flour on earth apply to Smith
& Royal of the Fossil Mills.
The Massillon Engine & Thresher Go,
160-166 Front St.,1 Portland, Oregon
WILL EHIL CATALOGUE OF JJ1CHIIEI.T CM AFFLIC&TIGIK
-W Carry a Complata Una of-
CHOICE MERCHANDISE
FRESH GROCERIES,
' TOBACCOS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC
We tell for caah only, and In order to encourage a
cash trade we are wiling flrst-clas goods lower tbaw
ever before sold lor In this country. Give nt your trade.
UNION BLOCK. - - - ARLINGTON. OR.
TIME TO CALL A HALT !
and stop sending your money away for
goods when you can select your own
choice and get better Value at homer
WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH
and are therefore enabled to sell cheaper than other irbq
buy on time. You will eave money by inspecting our
goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
DUNN BROS.
-DEALERS IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE. CONDON, OR.
NEW OOO
EW STORE
I am now ready for bualna"
wlth a bran-naw stock of.
NEWBICE
MERCHANDISE AND GROCERIES
AND EVERYTHING NEEDED BY THE FARMER, 8T0CXMAN AND MECHANIC
! nava marked my prloaa so low that I can
- and will not do any oradlt buelnaaa.
P. H. STEPHENSON
CONDON. - : - OREGON.
-ak-v-a"
Of Arlington, Or.,
No. 88 1 e.
Transacts a General Banking Business. I
Accounts Kept Subject to Check.
Drafts sold on all the principal cities of the United States'
and Europe. Interest allowed on time deposits.
8PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS, j
,
D. M. FRENCH, Praaldanti W. W. STEIWEB, Vloa-Praaldanti FRANK 1
T. HURLBURT. Caahlar.
DIRECTORS D. M. FRENCH, W.W. 8TEIWER, OEOROB CON8ER. L. ,
C. EDWARDS AND A. C. HAWSON.
CLAD TIDINGS TO THE FARMER 1
e
I HAVE OBTAINED THE RIGHT FROM
.ONE OF MY COMPETITORS TO PAY TH E
Highest Price for Wheat
faT-and I'll ba "goeh-darnad" if don't do It.-Ks
It makes no difference what figures are made to
. you, dear farmer, confidentially, don't fail to see
"Little Phil,"
THE "OLD RELIABLE" WAREHOUSEMAN AT ARLINGTON,
BEFORE YOU DISPOSE OF YOUR GRAIN.
PERRY L. HAM'S
Genr'l Merchandise Store
AT LONE ROCK, OREGON,
1 la now In full blaat with a '
pi-.- f '- -
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
BOOTS AND 8H0E3. ALL STAPLE ARTICLES A 8PECIALTY.
In fact a vary thing naadad by tha
. n stockman and - -
I BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASH
AND MY PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
JOHN P. RODGERS,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
Upper end of Main Street, Arlington, Oregon.
Work of all kinds done to order and guaranteed. 1 keep all kinds of
., boots and shoes of the best qnality for men, women and children, also'
men's socks and ll kinds of rubber goods, boots, overshoes, ladies'
doom ana raooers, puisnes, Blacking, etc. Buckskin gloves at cost.
Everything sold dirt cheap and for cash only?
Wilson's Resort.
I recently purchased and took charge
nf Mia Haryfllfu,n In Pnnrlnn anH k 1 n4.
ly Invite my friends to call in and see
me when they feel like enjoying first
class refreshments or a smoke, or a
game of pool and billiard."' '
Cham, C. Wiuok.
To The Public,
I have taken charge of the Cunnjl
ham llverv stahlns In Arlington and Iff
my friends from everywhere will remiu-
ber me when they come to town. . My
rates are very moderate and the very
best care Is taken of stock left In mv care.
Give me a chance. . J. F. Thomas.