Condon globe., June 19, 1896, Image 3

THE COHDOH CLOBL
- FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1808.
NOTICE.
Th yulr lubtorfpUon to tn. Otoi It H,H,
If j.l3 In rivano. it not paid In 3rno, K2
kill t ehiri0. a Uh pencil mark around
Mill nolle Indict rb.t jrottMUbMriptlontl
lrrlth thU lwm, Hwwrwim promptly.
CLCECS1TIES.
Nt Sunday will bt tbt longeit day
In tbt year.
A n.w M. E. church ii toon to tw
built at Antelope.
Milt C.rrie Dannetnan o Cloio t LI ted
friend. In town tbli week.
Little Banna Knoi died Thursday
venlng of lait week at Fonll.'
Hon. W. R. Ellis will deliver tbe
oration at Pendleton on the 4th.
Hon. W. W. 8telwer of Fowll wm In
Condon aeveral boura Baturday on bul
Beia. Mayvllle bai concluded to celebrate
the 4th alto and ii preparing for a grand
time.
Mrt. Herbert Halntead and two little
daugbteri of Lout Valley are vhlllng her
parent! In town.
' The cenini of London juit completed
' show a population of 4,411,271, an In
create of 200,628 inre 18U1.
A great many of our iheepmen and
berderi left lliii week for tbe mountain
paaturei, to remain until fall,
Sheriff Wllcoi brought hfa family
home Monday from Pine creek, where
tbey had been visiting relative! several
weeks.
Two aheriff sales will be made at the
courthouse on Baturday of this week.
Kead tbe notices in the Ulouk for par
ticulars. Tongue beat Vanderborg only 37 votes
' In the former's own county, running
bout 160 votes behind most of tbe rest
of bis ticket.
Tbe cold weather hai prevented any
rapid rise of the Columbia and there Is
no fear of the railroad being damaged
any this year.
D. A. Vance and Cbet Caldwell, for
merly of Arlington, last week sold their
hardware store at Baker City to C. M.
ge of that city.
A phonograph man was in town sev
eral days this week. His machine suc
ceeded In talking a good many dimes
out of our people.
A new daily paper is to be started in
Tortland. It Is to be an evening paper,
and will be conducted by the Metropol
itan rrinting Company,
Ed Bell left last weok for his old home
at McCoy, Polk county, where he will
remain until next spring, when he es
perta to return to this section,
ttoventy-four law students were exam
Ined by the supreme court on tbe 6th
and were admitted to the bar. What
going to become of all the lawyer T
Probably the owner of the largest
number of dogs Is Gustav Jovanvitcli,
Russian cattle king, who ha 35.000 shep-
ard dogs to look after 1,600,000 sheep.
We understand that a nhnemakerwith
his family is expected here in a few days
from the Sound to locate in Condon
There is a good opening here for one.
Over $1,200 was suherrlbed toward the
Portland Fourth of July fund by politi
cal candidates. Borne of them now, no
doubt, wish they bad their mouey back
A man in Philadelphia wants 150,000
from a dentist for pulling the wrong
tooth. Tbe dentist does not seem to
have deprived him of any of his nerve
Assessor M. O. Clarke has purchased
the Hill residence In Southeast Condon
and moved his family into the same
Monday from the Claude Henshaw
bouse.
Geo. Strong of Independence, a Ger
man baker by trade, has been In this
eectlon tor several days on the hunt for
work. He expects to go to Pendleton
next week.
Mr. Demarli of Dixie today sold to
the scouring mills his entire clip of '06
wool for 8a. This is the highest paid
thla season anywhere in Eastern Oregon.
East Oregoman.
A service pension bill giving every
man who served 00 days $3 a month and
lc a month additional for each day serv
ed In excess of 00, has been favorably re
ported to the house.
An exchange saya that "science Is
about to show us the exact slxe of tbe
earth." We don'tcare much about that,
but we wish science would show us bow
to get our share of it.
We learn from the Monmouth Moni
tor that W. At Cahoon, of Olex, who ex
pected to graduate in the State Normal
cbool of that place in a few days, I
lick, but not seriously.
Frank Belllard's address is 805 Kearny
street, San Francieco. lie is running a
cigar store down there and writes us
that he is doing well, which his many
friends here are glad to hear.
Tbe new battle ship Oregon, a product
of the Pacific coast, bids fair to be the
greatest naval craft of ber class afloat,
This is an advertisment of Pacific coast
productions not to be Ineezed at.
Father Briordy did not hold services
In the Catholic churcn Kunday, as per
appointment, owing to bis having been
kicked ou the leg last week by a horse,
wbicb has laid him up (or several days,
W. L. Richards will move bis picture
gallery to Olex next week and remain
until after tbe 4th. As his work ia first
' class and his prices very reasonable we
' bespeak lor him a large patronnge there
A mill company over In Washington
recently isnd (360 in scrip. Within 8
days (250 of It turned np In the saloons
of the town. Exchange.
The sliding mountain near Bonneville
is again causing the O. R. A N. much
tronble. The river washing under
neath has caused the land on which the
road Is built to slide toward the river.
Mrs. Clara Darling, who attended the
grand lodge of the order of Eastern Star
at Portland last week, was elected grand
Roth by thedelegates. This is the same
position formerly held by Mrs. Rose
Brown.
The republicans will have In the next
legislature a majority of 24 in the Joint
assembly. On Joint ballot there will be
67 republicans, 18 populists, 6 Mitchell
republicans, 8 union-biuietalllc and 7
democrats.
A little Condon girl concluded ber lit
tle prayer thus, after praying for the
whole town : "And now, O Lord, take
good care of yourself, too; (or if any
thing should happen to you, we would
all go to pieces I"
Those owing the Globe on subscrip
tion need not be afraid of slighting us
by settling op. Surely no one could be
more lenient In that respect .than we
have been, bnt oftentimes "patieuce
ceases to be a virtue "
We have promise of the greatest
wheat yield ever known in our country.
In every part of the county the waving
fields are looking their best, and if saved
from the hot north winds of July, we
will harvest an Immense crop.
Judge M. L. Pipes made a great run
In Portland for district attorney. Al
though defeated he ran 3000 votes ahead
of the democratic ticket. Judge Pipes
attended circuit court at Condon three
years as attorney for Ebal Clarno.
Mrs. If. N. Frater and two little chil
dren left Saturday for a brief visit with
ber mother, Mrs. V. E. Houston at Pen
dleton. Mrs. Fraser'e brother, Clarence
Houston, will be married next Wednes
day, 24th, to a young lady of Union.
J. K. Fitxwater last week left a bunch
of rye at this office which was grown on
his his Ferry Canyon ranch, without irri
gation, that measured seven feet in
bight. No land in the world is equal
to our bunch grass laud for prodvetive
ness. Rev. U. S. Drake preached here Sun
day, and on Wednesday he and his fam
ily moved over to their new home at
Lexington, Morrow county. They have
many friends in this county who regret
their departure, but all wish them well
in their new home.
Mrs. N. J. Hendricks, vice-president,
requests us to announce that the La
dies Aid Society will meet at tbe
home of Mrs. Clara Darling next
Wednesday, 24th. This will be a busi
ness wet-ting and all the members are
rtquested to be present.
A friend tells us that be recently went
into a store of a business man who did
not advertise, and was surprised to find
him busy. The storekeeper, it transpir
ed, had the itch and aWaterbury watch,
and when he wasn't scratching himself
be was iuding his watch.
Our people aro clamorous for the re
peal, or amendment, of the law creating
the sheep inspector. It is a burning
shame that Klickitat has to pay for the
inspection of Oregon sheep. The sheep
men should elect and pay for their own
Inspector. Goldendale Sentinel.
The Condon Brass Band will play at
Olex on July 4tb, having so decided at
it! last meeting. The boys will leave
Condon early Saturday morning, the
4th, and will likely get there about 0:30
o'clock. A great many other persons
from Condon expect to attend also.
Misses Dora Downing, Ethel Par man
and Blanche Mcllaffie, who have been
attending school at Forest Grove since
last summer, will arrive home on Friday
of this week. Mrs. Parman, who had
been visiting her daughters (or the last
three weeks, will return home with
them.
Mrs. Fred Adlard, mother of the vale
dictorian of this year's public school
graduating class, arrived Sunday morn
ing, and is the guest of ber sister Mrs.
W. A. Buchanan. Mrs. Adlard is a res
ident of Ajax, Gilliam county, and will
remain two or three weeks. Corvallis
Times.
It never occurs to people to feel grate
ful for what we do not publish. There
Is always news of a sensational charac
ter which would furnish interesting
reading, but of course not complimen
tary to reputation or the community,
and it is such news that we decline to
pnblish.
A fine little son was born on Thursday
of last week, 11th Inst., to Mr. and Mrs.
8. B. Barker of Condon. Some of the
boys tell It on "Sime," perhaps as a
Joke, that since the event he has been
caught several times v-ith his head In a
barrel hollering "dad," Just to hear how
it sounds.
Frank Byrne went to The Dalles last
week to meet his 14-year-old son, who
Just came up from San Francisco, and
will remain here with his father. Mrs.
Byrne owns and runs a fine 4-story
brick hotel In Nnn Francisco and it is
not likely that Bhe will come up here
this summer.
Don't lick the adhesive on envelopes.
The habit is pernicious and extremely
dangerous. Formerly the adhesivecom
pound used was made of gum arable
It is i.ow manufactured from the car
casses of dead horses and other animals.
Soveral cases of poisoning and deaths as
a result are reported.
Charley Fix has just bad erected on
top of his livery stable a large Goodhne
windmill, which he will use for tbe pres
ent In running a chop mill. He expects
to have a water tank built soon and will
attach it to a pump, to nse In case of
fire which will be better thah half a
dossn such fire engines as we have.
Read the new ad of Shurte Bros, and
then buy something from them, but
avoid running over each other in the
wild rush to get in first. These boys
believe In the liberal nse of printers' ink
and of course they are becoming pros
perous, as all do who advertise in the
Ulohe, which is the best advertising
medium in Eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibbons visited
friends in town Sunday. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Gibbons' sister, Miss
Marian Harrington of San Francisco,
who has been op here on a visit for sev
eral months. Miss Harrington is a crip
ple, the result of an accident she met
with a number of years ago by a runa
way team.
Posters were printed at this Office last
week announcing an auction sale on
Monday, June 2!tth, at 10 a. ru., of 15
bead of horses and several Cassidy gang
plows, the property of tbe N. G. Sayre
estate, by B. F. Tennis, administrator.
The sale will take place at John Phillips'
ranch, near Mobley, on the Arlington
and Hardman road.
The merchants whose ads appear in
the Gubk are never troubled with old,
shoddy, shelf-worn goods, wbicb are
dear at any price. Goods that are not
worth advertising are not worth having,
and our readers will find that they can
always get the best bargains by dealing
with tbe merchants and business men
who advertise in the Giobb.
Previous to his departure to St. Louis
Hon. Chas. Hilton gave it as bis belief
that tbe National Republican conven
tion would declare for the gold standard.
"While the republican party is in fa
vor of the largest possible use of silver,"
said Mr. Hilton, "there can be no such
thing as a double standard. One metal
or the other must be the standard of
value.
The heroic act of a Kansas City wom
an who Jumped into a cistern and saved
her baby from drowning illustrates the
promptness with which women act un
der pressing emergencies, as welt as the
devotion of mother love and the unsel
fishness of her sex. There are many
similar cases on record, whereas a man
would most likely in such an emergency
look around for a ladder or a rope.
A Portland drummer who was in town
last week says that Ed Copner is now
traveling salesman for Wadham A Co.
of Portland and that Ed and his wife
have separated. Mrs. Copner and lit
tle daughter Dot have been making
their home with relatives at Berkeley,
Cal., since last spring. Their many
friends in this county will regret to
learn of their unhappy married life.
Sylvester Pennoyer says: "If tbe pol
icy I advocated had been adopted, and
Vanderburg bad withdrawn from the
field when the democrats agreed to pull
off Myers, and Judge Waldo made tbe
congressional nominee, he would have
had such a majority over Tongue that
he could not have been counted out. No
other is to he blamed for the election of
Tongue than tbe populists themselves
We stop the press long enough to won'
der what in thunder has become of that
Venexuelan commission that was sent
down there last winter to see what "ails'
the people of that country. Their prom
ised monthly letters to this paper, ex
plaining their investigations, have failed
to show np and we are considerably an
noyed thereat. If they get off without a
heavy damage suit tbey will be very
lucky.
A prixe consisting of Tennyson's poems
has been presented to Mr. Frank Ed'
wards for winning a contest held April
25th, in the Agricultural College at Cor
vallis. The object was to use tbe word
"saw" the most times in an essay con'
taining 150 words. Mr. Edwards used
tbe word 140 times, and so won the
prize. Eueene Guard. Frank Ed
wards is a son of W. J, Edwards of May
ville and is one of the brightest young
men in the state.
Miss Louella Maddock visited friends
in the Mayvllle country last week. On
Friday she and Miss Susan Dunn were
riding In a cart, when the horse became
frightened and ran off, upsetting tbe
cart, also the girls, who were bruised
and skinned up pretty badly, Miss
Dunn the worst. Where they lit, great
furrows were plowed into the road by
their heads for a considerable distance.
Had the accident occurred several rods
further, where there Is a short bend in
the road, the occupants would have
been thrown against a barbed wire
fence and would not have fared so well
Hon. A. D. Stllman, Head Watchman
Pacific Jurisdiction. Woodmen of the
World, will deliver an address on Wood
craft in their hall at Condon next Tues
day evening, 23, which will be a grand
treat to all who hear him. All of the
members of the campare particularly re
quested to be present, as a meeting of
the lodge will be held, commencing at
6:30 o'clock before the lecture, which
will begin about 0 o'clock. The doors
will not be open for the rnblic until 0
o'clock and a cordial in..:don by th
Indue Is extendod to everybody to come
out and hear this distinguished orator,
The brass band will furnish music for
the occasion.
Arlington Items.
Farmers report bay cutting la full
blast.
Squire Ebi received a car load of Ice
last Saturday.
Dr. Griffin is again in onr nddst after
an absence of several months.
Stanley CofBn is here for a few days.
His many friends are glad to see him,
Chas. Eb! wss Introduced to tbe mys
teries of tbe W. O. W. at the last meet
ing. W. A. Maxwell and wife spent several
days last week at Columbus visiting relatives.
S. G. Hawson and C. W. Shurto made
trip to the Southern part of the
county last week.
Tbe O. R. it N. Co. is doing a great
deal of work on the road here in antici
pation of the expected flood.
A. T. Yancy of Blalock, returned Mon
day from Michigan, bringing with him
wife. May bis shadow never grow
less.
F. C. Hindle will attend the W. O. W.
district convention to be held at Pendle
ton this week as a delegate from this
camp.
Miss Ricks, day telegrapher at this
place, has returned and is now at her
post. Her many friends are glad to weU
come her back.
Head Watchman Stillman, of Pendle
ton, will be here on the 20th to deliver a
public lecture in the interest of Wood
craft. All are invited.
Rev. Bryan left Tuesday morning to
spend a short time with his family in
Portland. His sermons here were ap
preciated by our people.
Several of our cyclists went to Cleve
land last Sunday. They report that
nearly everybody in that section will
come to Arlington to celebrate the 4th.
It was rumored that another wedding
was to take place in tbe M. E. church
last Sunday evening, but for some rea
son it failed to materialize. The un
usually large congregation was unable
to determine whether the couple lacked
sufficient courage or whether it was due
to the exceedingly warm weather that
the event was poeponed.
Olex Explosions.
A surprise party was given the Miss
Kielys last Monday evening.
Mrs. Avery of Corvallis is visiting her
brother and sister Mr. Mobley and Mrs.
Schott.
Jim Brown and his father-in-law, D.
O. Downer, was doing business in tbe
city one day this week.
Mrs. Hugh Strickland and daughter
were guests on the creek. Mrs. S. was
n attendance at the song services.
The song service given at the church
Sunday evening was a decided success.
the church being overcrowded. The
speaking was good, in fact the declaim'
ng reading, recitations and solos in
every particular were well rendered
These song services will long be re mem
bered in Olex, and will likely be taken
np again after harvest.
There is not much news to pen this
week as most of of our people's time is
being pot in looking after the 4th July
arrangements, etc. Committees met
Monday night and all bad favorable re
ports. As it looks now, there will be I
very enjoyable time for all on that day
JWhere there's nnison there is strengh"
and with cooperation of so many influ
ential people from other parts of the
county a good time is insured.
Lone Rock Riplets.
James Vickers is very sick and par
tially paralyzed.
Dr. Hogan visited his little son here
from Saturday until Wednesday.
Deputy Stock Inspector R. M.Johnson
Is dipping some scabby sheep here this
week.
M. O. Clarke and wife were in the val
ley last week calling on friends and at
tending to some business.
Sheep from the lower country are
going to the mountains by the thous
ands. Grass is good just now.
James Heastin and Hugh Neal and
their families started to California the
middle of the week, where tbey expect
to live for awhile.
The Lone Rockers are making prepa
rations for the 4th of July. They will
meet in the city of Lone Rock and have
a good time if such a thing is possible
John Madden has had a crew of men
out working on the new road all week
He has done a lot of work this spring
and expects to get It opened this sum
mer.
Dr. Hunlock and Billy Colwell went
fishing the other day and caught 200,
"Doc" says Billy doesn't give a man
only a half a Bhow when it comes to
fishing.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
flNG
Most Perfect Made.
40 Year the Standard.
m
xwmniwuf
FOR SALE!
1 t OFFER FOR SALE AT A BABOAIN
Two Town Lots
Fronting 60 Feet on East Side of
Main St., Condon.
Also 50-foot Front on West Side of Main
Street the Best Business Stand
now to be had in Condon.
Liberal Terms, or Will Trade for
Horses, Cattle or Sheep.
L. W. DARLING,
CONDON, -
S. B. BARKER,
'DEALER
GEMER'L MERCHANDISE
CONDON,
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
A SPECIALTY.
NEW GOODS
CONSTANTLY ARRIVING.
AL HENSHAW,
GENERAL DEALER IN
Paints, Oils, Crockery, Building Material, Fur
niture, Stoves, Caskets, and All Kinds
of Undertakers' Goods, Etc., Etc.
Ton Dor 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. 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 affords.
T. G. JoHJiSON.
Jotinson
-PBOPRI
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
Large New Barn on North Main Street,
Condon, - - Oregon.
HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD.
CHABOKB VERY REASONABLE.
First-class Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Rates.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.
RINEHART'S RESTAURANT
Condon, - Oregon.
GEO. W. RINEHART, Proprietor.
The public will And that no better accommodations can be
found in this country than at this house. ' Meals 25c; beds 23c.
LIVERY STABUfiFcONNECTION.
RATES VERY MODERATE.
: - OREGON.
IN-
OREGON.
OREGON.
W. L. Wilcox
& Wilcox,
STORM OF-