Condon globe., July 31, 1896, Image 3

THE CONDON GLOBE
FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1800.
NOTICE.
To yenrljr lubxirlptlori to th. Qlobi la t.U),
If paid In tdv.iHM. II not paid In sdmiies, Vi
will t otml'Kad' A blue pencil mark around
ibis nolle IndlostM that your lubMjrlptlcin
ylr with thl lnu. I'll.. tnw promptly.
GLOBOSITIES.
Note th change of date In county
treaauifr'a notice.
Mont Wan! made proof on hi timbrr
vulture today before the clerk.
Mia Daly Downing vl.itod friend on
Tmlifork the drat of Uil week.
L. W. Darling and Edgar Moore were
thtt la teat to Join our Urate baud.
Mm. M. J. Johnson and eon Charley
have returned from thlr Pendleton visit.
Dr. Iloifan la expected home front Fos-1
vii Kviay, ur. Howard arrived home
lat,ToeiKiy.
Mr. U. VV. Binehart left yesterday for
oionth'a vUit with relative and friends
in Lane county,
Ed Nelson ha retnrned from a two
week' tour of the Inland towns with a
Portland drutnuier.
Ml Jnlia Thompson ef Matney Flat
arrived home M onday front a visit with
friends In Portland.
The wheat iramlilera wty there will be
just 470,000,000 bushel of wheat grown
In this country this seawon.
E. P. Weir delivered 60 bead of fine
beef cattle at Arlington the drat of the
week, for the Portland market.
Mrs, Maddock received the tad news
Toesday from Mirhigan that her aged
mother, Mrs. Murphy, Is seriously ill.
' , Xt is a sad sight to see the cutworm
climbing a telegraph pole hunting for
leaves, pathetically remarks a California
wicbauge.
Jim btlvertoolh bas left The Dalle
ni engaged to the hotel aud saloon
business at the lively mining town of
Rowland, B. 0.
A number of our young people "attend
ed a pleasant leap year party at the
borne of Mr. and Mrs. U. U. Parmao
Saturday night.
Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Blake have par
baed John Miller residence property
io Condon, and will sell the their other
town properly.
Father liriordy will conduct service
at Condon nest Sunday, at Arlington on
Friday, Aug. 7th, and at Ueppner on
Monday, Aug. 9th. . ' "
There is another case of nteasle in
town, that of little Kutb HaliU-ad, who
Is slopping with ber grand-parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. Kmehart.
Born, on July SiOth, to Mr. and Mr.
H. S. Port wood, at Mounioulh, a9-lb
dauiihur. 11. fi. la a brother of the Port-
wood boys of this place.
Anyone desiring to purchase a first
clam new orgau at les than the price
charged by agents, can learn of the snap
by applying at this oftlce.
Ed Dunn and family and bis sinter
etasan left last week (or a month' visit
with relatives in MichigHn. Jim 1
"batching it" while they are away.
Mis Petrenella Connolly and Mi
Edith Wright are among the most popu
lar young Indie summering nt llolman's
t tbe sea coart. Portland Telegram.
A. J. Titus, a brother of theTitu boys
who formerly resided at Arlington, com
mitted suicide last Monday at lit home
near Dayton, Wash., by hanging himself.
Mr, Ed Coats, a Douglas county far
mer, is up in this lection looking at tbe
country with a view to locating. He i
guet of II. B. Hendricks, an old ac
quaintance of his.
Re member the public Installation and
grand intertalnmeut in the W. O. W. hall
t Condon Thuradsy night of nett week.
All are cordially Invited to attend. It
will be rare treat.
Two large door, each 612, have been
placed In the partition between the two
rooms of our school house, for the pur
pose of throwing both rooms Into one
when occasion demands it.
R. T. Cox, receiver of the Arlington
bank, baa returned from his rusticating
trip to me wanowa vauey ana spent
Wednesday in Pendleton, returning to
Arlington next day. E. O.
William J, Bryan Is the first presiden
tial nominee to come from further west
than Illinois. Since 1800 the democratic
nominee, with but on exception, has
been a resident of New York state.
The Barney sheep era now being pan
to red at Bod a Springs, Idaho. John
Meek writes us that Dr. Palmer, former
ly of Fossil, Is in the drug business in
tbttt town and is doing fairly well.
me ( since noiei ouiuung at iirppuer
was sold Saturday at sheriff's sale for
11,083.11, and was bought by County
Clerk J. W. Morrow. The property cost
over 130,000 when it was built five year
ago.
Those who attended the state fair at
Sale in last fall will remember VV. J,
Bryan, democratic presidential nominee,
as the person who delivered the (200
speech daring the close of the fair.
Union Republican.
Dave Mason of Arlington, ex-assessor
ofUUIiam county, was in this section
last week, collecting and renewing
loans for the Arlington National Bank.
He says he fluds money very scarce and
collections hard to make,
Mrs. E. Cnrran, of Oakland, Cal arriv
ed here today on a visit to her old home
and will remain several weeks, Mrs,
Curran has been visiting her sister, Mrs,
Bcrlvner, at lleppner for the last week
and her brother Win. Meek met her at
that place.
mi i . i I i ' . 1 1
A K ii nmn exchange nys: An-einl-trrmit
family paeord through town today
that contained father and mother and 10
children, There were originally 22 chil
dren, 6 having died. They weiy on their
way to Gilliam county, Oregon, and
came from Nebraska.
Rev. Barnhart of Fossil requests ns to
announce that he will preach at Condon
next Sunday, Aug. 2d, morning and
evening, lie says this will be his lust
appointment at Condon for this confer
ence year, snd cordially Invites all to be
present on that occaainn.
George Wing, it bright little 11-year-old
boy from the Boy and Girls Aid So
ciety of Portland, arrived here Tuesday
and will make hi home with the family
of L. W, Da HI ng, who sent for him last
week. There are about 40 boy and girl
in that Orphans' Home at present.
D. B. Trimble went to Arlington yes
terday to meet his wife, who has just re
turned from a visit to her sick father at
Creawell, Lane county. Her two sisters
Mrs, D. 8. Brown and Mrs. Wio. C.
Brown, who went down with her, will
remain with their father awhile yet.
The hum of the header Is again heard
In tbe land. There will lie a great deal
more wheat than some people were ex
pecting, the yield running all the way
from yi to of a crop. Koine of the
wheat is plump and well filled, but a
great deal of it it is shriveled, as a result
of tbe hot winds. ,
An Antelope man, having advertised
be would not be responsible for debts
contracted by his wife, she retorts that
"he never paid any of my bills for my
clothes or anything elie in ninteen years
I have been married to him. He Is now
loafing round town with suit of clothes
on that I paid 115 for."
An excelleut fly catcher la made as fol
lows: One pound of common rosin and
eight ounces of castor oil are melted to
gether In a suitable vessel, and while
hot spread thick paper heavy wrapping
paper will do with a brush. When a
fly alights on the paper it hangs on with
the tenacity of a bulldog. Try it.
The Goldcndale flying machine man
has hit upon a plan for laying a cable
around the world in two days. He pro
poses to send up one of Parrot's balloons
to the higheat possible altitude, with a
cable attached. By the revolution of
the earth on its axis the cable will be laid
completely around the earth in 24 hours.
' 11. B. Hendricks spent several days
last week Bulling and rurticating at the
head of Thirtymile, in company with J.
W. Davis. Two huge gray wolves have
been een in that vicinity severs) times
recently, and several parties are "laying
for" them with a view to finding out
whether or not their hides are bullet
proof. We learn that the skins of gray
wolves are very valuable,
A dispatch from Moscow, Idaho, lays:
The disbarment proceedings against At
torney George W. Goode were termina
ted Tuesday. Judge May hew of Wal
lace, who heard the rase in May, decided
that Goode was not guilty of any of the
ciflt'tises charged, and assessed the costs,
amounting to about f 1000, to the county.
The war between the Moscow attorneys
Js still on, without much prospect of
peace being declared.
Wool buyers are somewbnt alarmed at
the outlook, says the Baker City Demo
crat. A representative of a large east
ern firm, who has been in this section
for some days, has received notice from
bis house to come home, as they had de
cided to discontinue buying and would
not make any advances. He had made
an offer of 6?4 cents to one of our largest
producers, but as his offer had not been
accepted he canceled it and left.
The Condonites who left two weeks
ago last Monday for the mountains all
returned home Monday, not having gone
further than Summit Prairie, near
Mitchell. They caught some fish, shot a
few grouse and say they had a good time
generally.' The report that the smoky
atmosphere was caused from their shoot
ing wild beasts of the forest proves to be
without foundation, as they say there is
nothing in It.
The populist convention at St. Louis
last week, after a most vigorous augur
ing match lasting four days, nominated
by acclamation Wm. J. Bryan for presi
dent and Thomas F. Watson of Georgia
for vice-president. Bryan, therefore, is
nominated by three powerful parties, all
for free silver, and hischanre for success
is not to be sneesed St. The silver forces
feel certain of getting 7,600,000 of the
13,000,000 votes.
Dick Gibbons, the painter, formerly of
Mayville and Fossil, hut for the last Ave
years of San Francirco, came up last
week and made proof on bis Mayville
timber culture before deputy clerk Port
wood, with C. L. Lillie and Will Daven
port as witnesses. His sister, Mrs. C. J.
Qtiinn, met him at Arlington. Dick
says he has been in poor health since
leaving here and that he and his family
will move back to their Mayville farm
next Bpring.
Miss Argie Jones, teacher of the Trail
fork school, and one of Frank Coney' lit
tle boy met with a peculiar accident Fri
day evening, They were returning from
school, with the little boy on the horse
behind her. After crossing a swollen
stream, in the effort to jump up the
batik, the horse fell backwards on top of
both in the water find mud. It Is the
greatest wonder that they were not
drowned or killed, but they escaped with
only a thorough ducking, a few bruises
aud scared out of iut a year's growth.
Miles Slmrte left Tueday with pho
to outfit for Olex and atonrof tbe inland
towns. His partner. Mr. Richard, will
remain here and is prepared to do all
kind of photographic work In the gal
lery which he ha had built in hi resi
dence building.
Read tbe examination notice of School
Sopt. Daggett. Particular attention is
directed to the Inst paragraph of the no
tice, which is a step in the right direc
tion. There Is nothing fair about a
teacher going from one county to another
and being permitted to teach on a certif
icate of the same grade as that on which
he last tanght, and whose object in
f . Ml l.!IE... !
ensngmg locations is necsuseoi inaumir
to secure a higher grade In the county
he left.
Col. W. F. Butcher, delegate to the) late
Chicago convention, ha arrived home,
and is lond in hi praise of the ticket
nominated. He aid; "It was the
greatest convention ever held in the Uni
ted States. Bryan is a giant among gi
ant; he ha an eye like an eglend a
delivery out of sight. I would not have
missed hearing that speech forSiX); it
was the greatest effort I ever head, and
I've beard all the great speaker. The
25,000 people present went wild with en
thusiasm mid the unprecedented ap
plause lasting an hour fairly shook the
huge building. Baker City Democrat.
The effort of any newspaper to build
up a town la practically useless unless it
is backed by the business men. A stran
ger turn from the new columns of a pa
per to its advertising page and if he
fails to find there the business cards of
the merchants and professional men, he
comes to the conclusion that the town is
a nest of mossbacks, in which case it is
an excellent place for blm to stay away
from. No town ever grew without the
active assistance of its newspaper. Nor
can papers grow and build up their lo
calities without the assistance of the
town. Business men should realize this
and remember In lending support to the
newspaper they are not only building up
their own business, but helping to sop
port that which is steadily working for
tbe growth of tbe whole town and coun
ty. Tribune.
Charley Urosa was found last week
and taken back to the asylum. The
warden of the asylum, E. C. Chapman,
having learned that a man filling the de
scription of Gross was seen in the llepp
ner country, came up here last week and
in company with Ad Gross, went over in
that section on the hunt for him. After
several days' search they found him near
Lexington at the home of a Mr. Smith,
who formerly was a close neighbor of
Charley in Umatilla county. Gross has
so far recovered that Mr. Smith and fam
ily did not detect anything wrong with
him, and were greatly surprised when
apprised of the situation. Charley did
not want to go back to the asylum, say
ing he was as well as he ever was; but
the warden thought it beat to keep him
there awhile yet. He did not come
across tbe mountaius, but followed the
railroad the entire distance. The war
den learned of his whereabouts from the
information given by a tramp, who trav
eled w ith Gross a part of tbe way. He
gave as a reason for not coming borne
that be was afraid be would be taken
back to the asylum.
Arlington Items.
Dr. Irwin's wife is quite sick.
Rev. Bryan spent several days at Olei
last week.
J. W. Smith is still here looking after
bis business.
Billy Brown of Lone Rock was in town
last week on business.
A. C. Hawson and family will leave
next Sunday for the seaside.
Frank Shurte made a flying business
trip into the country Monday.
W. F. Settlemier and wife spent several
days in Washington last week, visiting
and fishing.
Thousands of grain sacks are being
sold, which shows that there is some
grain left yet.
There is talk of putting in an electric
light plant here soon. Arlington la des
tined to come to the front. " ' '
C. A. Danneman, the popular republi
can of Clem, brought in a bunch of fine
beef cattle last week for shipment.
Dr. Howard of Fossil was a passenger
on Tuesday's stage, eu route to bis home
after a month's visit with relatives in
the East.
J. F. Thomas will occupy the Dodson
barn after Aug. 1st, where be will be
pleased to meet all his old patrons, also
some new ones.
Mayor Edwards and family and Frank
Robinson are rusticating near Cascade
Locks. Charley is acting druggist dur
ing his absence.
Lone Rock Rlplets.
Ira Reed has opened bis hotel and is
prepared to feed all who come his way,
R, G. Robinson failed to (lis pose of his
sheep, after all, owing to the buyer go
ing back on hie bargain,
Matlock and Robinson have sold 100
head of beet cattle to a Portland buyer
and are gathering them at present.
Some of our people who have been out
in the mountains gathering blackberries
report a very slim crop of berries this
season.
Andy Sprow les went to Teal springs
last week for a few day! and to accom
pany his wife back, who hits been there
a couple of weeks,
Austin Thunderlngs.
Auhtim, Grant county, July 6th.
Lewis Barker is now In l he ranks of
the "followers of the lamb," having just
arrived here.
A bundle that looks like It might be
from his hnxie-doxie has arrived here
for Brick Morris, but it is ahead of bitn,
as he hann't got in yet.
The Brown sheep are now on their old
ranges and the herders are actively en
gaged trying to out-lie each other and
holding down shady places.
Break the news gently to Tommy Dil
lon that his sheep are rolling fat and
look more like round balls than any
thing else. Pat and Jerry are "onto
their job,"
There has been no trouble whatever
between the settlers and sheepmen over
the Northfork trail. A band camped on
Bully creek was shot into and several
sheep killed, and some poison was put
out on Little Huckleberry but no sheep
were poisoned.
Sheepmen will be more than pleased
this fall to see their flocks, as there is a
good growth of mountain feed every
where from Lone Rock to the head of
Malheur river, and if handled carefully
the sheep will be in better condition
than for years past.
There is plenty of snow in the moun
tains here yet. I frequently sit down
on a snowbank to cool off, while my
friends in Gilliam no doubt are swelter
ing in beat of 100 degrees in tbe shade
and feeding their hens cracked ice to
keep them from laying boiled eggs. .
The Blake boys passed by here a few
days ago, beaded for the Eikhors, about
8600 feet above the sea level. Upon
their arrival there tbey will at once
plunge into the work of resting, also
some of the lakes there, and think of
the poor devils at home raalin' hay.
The other day several of the herders
were bewailing their sad fate of having
to be separated so long from their "best
girls," when sympathizer consoled
them by advising them to bire some
other fellow to spark tbeir girls for them
until they get back. There are plenty
of fellows not doing much w ho would
gladly bire out that way at small wages.
L'so.
An exchange says: All men are not
made of dust. Dust settles sometimes,
and there are lots of men who never do.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that, for the
purpose of making an examination of all
persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools
of this county, tbe school superintend
ent thereof will bold a public examina
tion at Condon, Oregon, beginning on
August 12, 1890, at one o'clock p. m.
The county board of examiners will
give examinations to all persons desir
ing state diplomns or state life diplomas,
at the same time and place.
No person having held a certificate of
a certain grade in any other county in
this state can pass an examination for
a certificate of the same grade in this
county; but there must be a progression
from the lower to the higher.
Dated this 27th day of July, 1898.
E. W. Daggett,
County School Superintendent of Gil
liam County, Oregon.
Assignee's Notice of Final Set
tlement. In the circuit court of tbe state of Ore
gon for Gilliam countv.
Iu the matter of Halstead, Rinehart &
Co., insolvent debtors.
To the creditors of the above estate:
You are hereby notified that on the 29th
day of July, 189.!, the assignee of the es
tate of Halstead, Rinehart 4 Co., insol
vent debtors, filed in the circuit court of
the stale of Oregon, for Gilliam county,
his final account as such assignee. Yun
are further notified that on Sept. 15,
1896, or as soon thereafter as the court
may designate, tbe assignee will apply
to said court for a settlement of said ac
count and for a discharge from all liabil
ity as such assignee.
'Dated July 30, 1898.
H. B. Hbupricks, Assignee.
Assignee's Notice of Final Set
tlement In the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon for Gilliam county.
In the matter of the estate of J. T.
Havs, insolvent debtor.
To the creditors of the above estate:
You are hereby notified that on the 29th
day of Jnlv, 1896, the assignee of the es
tate of J. t. Hays, insolvent debtor, tiled
in the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon, for Gilliam County, his final ac
count as such assignee. Yon are further
notified that on (Sept. 10, lS'.Kj.or as soon
thereafter as the court may designate,
the assignee will apply to said court for
a settlement of said account and for a
discharge from all . liability as such as
signee. Dated July 30, 1806,
H. B. Hendricks, Assignee.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
dold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
Kill
Most Perfect Made.
o Years the Standard,
Tinvuvuvvinuinjuiru
FOR SALE!
SJH
I OFFER FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
Two Town Lots
Fronting SO 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 IS-
GEHER'L MERCHANDISE
CONDON, OREGON.
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
A SPECIALTY ,
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 beet that the market affords.
Iv. O. Ralston,
OLEX, - : - OREGON,
0, DEALER IN ,jji
General Merchandise, Implements, Choice
Groceries, Drygoods, Hardware,
drugs, boots and shoes.
Full lines are carried and new goods constantly arriving.
Stock salt, blacksmith coal and feed in carload lots, at
competition prices. It will pav stockmen to come to Olex
before buying elsewhere. Good camping accommodations;
KEEP - YOUR - EYE - ON - OLEX.
T G. Johnson.
Johnson
-PROPRIETORS OF
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
Large New Barn on North Main Street;
Condon, - - Oregon;
HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD.
CHARGES VERY REASONABLE.
First-class Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Rate.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.
R I n EH ART'S R E ST A U RANT
Condon, Oregon.
GEO. W. RINEHART, Proprietor.
The public will find that no better accommodations can be
found iu this Country than at this house. Meals 25e; beds 25c.
livery sTABiFiFcoririECTion,
RATES VERY MODERATE.
: - OREGON.
J
OREGON.
V. L. Wilci
& W i 1 c o x,