Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, August 07, 1896, Image 3

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    THE CONDON GLOBE.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 7. 1866. .
.' T " "notice.""
Tbyurlr Icrijill(.n to thti Olob In fl.no,
if paid In ndvnnne. If not .kM In mlvuiire, 12
will be clmrKwt, A blue ix'iioll lnnrk around
tlili notice liHlli Hti'i Unit your nilcrltU(n ex
pires with thin lm'. l'lnire ri'liiw promptly.
GLOBOSITIES.
Charley Fix lit having
ubituntial
cellar built thin week.
The wonther iacoolHtid pleaimnt again
nine the ruin showera of Monday.
Htm. T. 0. Woodland of Hock creek
wan In town Saturday on business.
Kev. Drake will preach at Condon
nut Hunduy, morning and evening.
The total volar eclipse to occur Atignat
4th will bo an event of great interest to
astronomers,
J. VV. Wake and wife visited Lone
Rock and Taper Suck (Honda aeverul
f lya thit week.
It does not follow that a man approve
of a cyclone even if he la completely car
rled away with It.
J. 0. Cooney la on the airk Hat thla
week with acute appendicitis, we are
aorry to learn. Dr. ilogan is attending
hi in.
Mra. J. 0. Stephens and children of
Kock creek visited relatives in town this
week. Mrs. Stephens is a slater of the
l'ortwood boys,
A citizen of Wallowa county was ar
rested hint week, charged with stealing
raw mill. A red-hot stove is not in it
with a saw mill.
The Eugeno Guard says that Rons
Mathews captured a gigantic rattlesnake
n Mt. t'iHgnh the other day and brought
it to town alive.
1 Henry liawlny of Moscow, formerley
of this county, ha sold hi 100-ncre
ranch three mile north of Muyville to
Win. B. I'entceoat.
Anyone dcniring to purchae first
clan new organ at lea than the price
charged by agent, can learn of the snap
by applying at this ofllce.
A whole cow at The Dalle must be
worth a good deal of money. The tail of
one chewed off by a dog the other day
cost the owner of the dug 27.f0.
A large crowd I expected out to the
public Installation and entertainment
this Thursday evening. The doors will
be open to the public at 8 o'clock.
L. II. Thompson of Dlalock was In
town Friday with n load of lino peuches,
which he (old readily at from 05c to 75c
box. See what he ays in hi ad.
Mr. J. II. I'utuian and children came
over from today Fossil and will remain
couple of day visiting her mother,
Mrs. Meek and other relative here,
The II mi watermelon ol the wason
were brought to town Tuesday by J. 0
McKinney of Olex. It is needles to add
that they went a good deal like melons.
Gene Smith and family have rented
the old Miller store building south of
Mudilock's hotel and will conduct a res
taurant there, beginning aliont Sept. 1,
Two young men, E. Dixon of Forest
Grove and C. listen of Portland arrived
here Tuesday, on the hunt for work.
They rode out from Arlington on their
bicycle. I
Smoker and chewer pay Into Uncle
Sam's colters annually : 10,1100.000 In the
form of a tax on tobacco, cigars and cig
arettes. That sum would buy quite a
nuuiU-r of 2-bit melon.
A philosopher has made the important
'discovery that to prevent flies from
lighting on white paint or gill frames,
-catch each fly and place it carefully on a
piece of sticky fly paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer of Ajax
nd their sou Sylvan, Clifton Ma ley and
Gene Smith all left Wednesday for n
couple of week outing at Thompson
springs, near Prairie City.
When crops are short prices usually
rulo higher. It is to lie dovoutediy
hoped, for the prospertyof Gilliam coun-
iy insi me prices oi grHiu win mae a
jump upwards and keep on jumping.
Largo audiences were out lust Sunday
. to hear Huv. liaruliart s farewell -aor.
nions here. Ho expects to attend col
lege for the next two years, after which
be will again take up ministerial work.
At me 61. Lionis convention mo negro
delegates were told that It) to 1 meant
' flO for the white man and $1 for the nig
ger, with no watermelons In July and
August. The argument was crushing in
its weight.
The Eugene Guard says that MiB An
nie Oglesby, who had been acting a op
erator in the Postal Telegraph olllce dur
ing the absence of Miss Knox, has gone
to Albany to take charge of thai olllce
fur a month.
Since cuttle are dying by the thou
audit on the Arizona hinges for want of
water, ft would look reasonable that cut'
tie in other localities would soon advance
in price, A great many cattle Bre dying
in Texas also from the sume cause,
Ileppner Gu.ettO! The directors of
the National llnnk have decided to sur
render their charter and go out of busi
ness Aug. 1st, , The Gnssetlc Is informed
that the First National of this place will
accept the deposits and guarantee same.
j" Lnat Friday while the Buyer bender
I was at work on Abe Moyer's place on
1 Matney Flat, It "ran oil'" down a steep
bill. In the fracas three horses ran over
Del Uice, bruising him tip considerably
and broke the machine in several place.
There are several vacant houses here
yet, hut they will doubtless soon all he
occuped by outside families who always
move to town in the full to send their
children to our excellent school, w hich
this year wilt be better than ever before.
The Iowa legislature has passed a bill
which explicitly states that "a chicken
is nn animal." Our farmers who have
laid awake nights thinking that the
chicken Is u vegetable, mineral or berry
will bo very grateful for this infor
mation. Some fabulously rich gold discoveries
have been made recently near Steven
son, Wash., opposite t inrnrttt iocks, the
ore from which assay $4,000 to the ton,
so the ncspapers state. The Gmiur
would tuke a few tons of such ore on
subscription accounts.
Detroit Free Press: "Do yon mean to
tell me, air, that I have no proper regard
for the truth?" "I havn't said so:
but I will say that If you went into poli
tics the other side would have a busy
time guessing between what you said
and what you meant." .
Martin Qufnn, the defeated populist
candidate for congress, I now an ofllce
holder. He has been appointed superin
tendent of the street-denning and sprink
ling department, Mr. Reilly having de
clined the position. Mr. Quinn's salary
wiil b $100 per month.
One of our exchanges justly make
this kick: "Land is held entirely too
high in this section. Some of those who
have large holdings should sell off a part
at reasonable figures, use the money in
improvements and enjoy life, besides
giving some one else a chance to live
here and improve the country," y
A newspaper in The Dalles recently
said: "The prettiest girl In this city
does not carry herself straight enough
when promenading." For a week after
ward all the young ladies of the town
walked about like so many bean jxitea,
and every girl said: "That horrid old
paper! Ma, don't I walk straight?"
Deputy County Clerk C. O. Portwnod
left Saturday for Marion and Polk coun
ties, where be will visit his relatives un
til the 1st of September. His many
friend here hope he will enjoy hi vaca
tion. Mrs. Frazer will assist her hus
band in the clerk' ofllce during Oscar's
absence.
School Rnpt. Daggett Infotn us that
he will hold a teachers' institute at Con
don, commencing on August 17th and
lasting until the 21st. Official notice
and program of same will be published
next week. A the law makes it com
pulsory upon all teacher to attend these
county institutes, a great many people
will doubtless be prewnt.- '.
A new game called "editor's delight"
Is played thusly : Take a sheet of ordi
nary writing paper, fold it carefully and
enclose a bank note sufficiently large to
pay all arrearage and one year in ad
vanre. Keep your eye on the editor,
and if a smile adorns his face the trick
works like a charm. Try the trick on
the (.li.oiiR man and see how it works.
The Lone Rock K. of P. kindly dona
ted I'JO toward helping Jack Andrews
in his misfortune, w hile Heppuer people
followed with about $35 more. Our K.
of P. could help Jack a few dollars more
and never miss it. He will no doubt ap
preciate assistance in getting hi family
once more in a position to enjov the
comforts of home. Ileppner Gazette.
J. A. McMorrls, who wa elected jus
tice of the peace for Matney precinct,
has qualified and given lunula. He wa
in town several day ago fortifying him
self with the statute, blanks, marriage
ertiflcatea, etc., preparatory to entering
upon his duties a J. P. John is a bril
liant scholar and well qualified for the
position. Tying marriage knots will
likely be one of hi strong holds.
Nearly all of the newspaper are hav
ing their say as' to who the presidential
candidate resemble. We think, and so
do a number of others here, that Bryan's
face, according to bis picture in the pa
pers, very much resembles that of H. H.
Hendricks, the Fossil attorney. W. S.
Thompson of Butte creek gets the credit
for looking like McKinley. But doubt
less neither of these gentlemen are to
blame for that.
J. H. Miller returned Monday from
Cnldwell, Idaho, where he had been for
a week disposing of the balance of his
stock of furniture about $(100 worth.
He sold all but about $200 worth, which
he' left to be sold on commission, lie
says Caldwell and the other Idaho tow ns
on the U. P. railroad are the dullest pla
ce on earth, and that the merchants
there are selling out below cost, for any
thing they can get. Mr. Millerand fam
ily expect to leave next Tuesday for
their new borne at Medford, Jackson
county.
The following officers will be installed
this Thursday evening in the Woodmen
hall here: Woodmen Circle Worthy
Guardian, Mrs. Lillian R. Stevens; Ad
visor. Mrs. C. A. Danneinan j Banker,
Mrs. Florence Hudson; Clerk, Goldie V.
Darling; Attendant, Mrs. Lucy L. Dar
linn: Great Magician, Mary Imtddook
Cntnp Physician, J. II. Hudson; Inner
Sentinel, Carrie Danneiunnj Outer Sen
tinel, Mrs. N. J. Hendricks; Managers,
Mrs, Parinan, Mrs. Fit.watcr and Mrs.
Taylor; Delegate, Mrs, Stella Frazer.
Woodnien--Coiisiil Commander, Ed Nel
son; Advisor-Lieutenant, F. B. Stevens;
Escort, E. W. Moore; Watchman, P. II.
Stepetisiinl Sentry, Win. Dnnlapi Clerk
L. W. Durlingi Physician, J. II, Hud
son Manager, W. L. Barker,
Nearly all of the populist In the Uni
ted State now regret that the conven
tion nominated Watson for vice-president,
as they now see that by doing o
It almost insure the election of llohhrt,
the renublfcan nominee, even should
Bryan be elected. An Indiana populist j
opines thut if Bryan and Hobart should
be elected the "money kings" would
have Bryan assassinated so that Hobart
would become president.
Frank Shnrte of Arlington was in town
Friday rn business. He was accompa
nied by Geo. Biggs, step-son of Attorney
J. M. Johns. On Friday morning Frank
made a business trip to Ferry Canyon on
Ed Moore's bicycle,
steep, smooth hill
Coming down the
three miles West of ;
town, Frank concluded to coast. He
coasted. While going at the rate of 60
mile an hour the seat post broke, turn
ing him a few somersault and sending
him a hundred yard or so on the por
tion of his anatomy that goes through a
gate lust. He has been taking hi meals
standing since that time.
Newspapers are publishing the horrid
story that a "sweet girl graduate" irt a
neighboring town ' recently took ttte
teacher's examination. Here Is a por
tion of w hat she wrote in answer to a
question in, physiology: "The noddy is
ilevyded intwo 3 parts the bed, the
chistandthe stummick. The hed con
lanes the eye and branes, if enny. The
chist coutunes the lungs andapeceof
the liver. The stummick I devoted to
the bowels; which thare is five, a e I o u,
and sometimes w and y. Thease olso
are devvded intwo a nnmbor of alimen-
tery sounds." We hope those who at-.
tend the examination at Condon next
week will make a totter showing,
Arlington Items.
Weather cool and delightful again.
C. G. Morey, the Condon school teach
er, was here Tuesday.
Geo. McCreedy and wife of Bickletoti
visited our town Monday.
Charley Shurte made a flying business
trip into the country Monday.
Rev. Bryan is canvassing for an excel
lent book entitled "TheParlimentof Re
ligions." Miss Rick, telegrapher for the O. R.
& S. Ry., left Saturday for a month's
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hawson and son
left Saturday night to spend a month at
the seaside.
Mr. E. B. Gorton of Douglas was in
town Tuesday. He says the squirrel
have destroyed the greater part of his
grain this season. . .
Mrs. O. S. Ebi has gone to Fiardmiin
on a brief visit, having accompanied T.
W. Compton, who went up there to
bring hi wife and Mists Daisy Ebi home.
The pump house wne removed to low
water niHrk again last week. Mtb. S. G.
Hawson left Tuesday for an outing, and
will be joined by her husband in a few
day. Deputy Supreme Commander J. L.
Mitchell, of the K. O. T. M., left Satur
day night for Hoppner. He secured 'J
applications to enter the Maccabee lodge
at this place.
Frank Shurte and Geo. Biggs have re
turned from their trip through the coun
tv. Frank was thrown from ' a bicvele
near Condon and dislocated bis shoul-i
der, but is now in running order again
Our popular banker. F. T. Hurlburt,
met with a painful accident Saturday
night. While riding his bicycle on Main
street he was thrown violently against a
hitching post, spraining his ankle and
knocking himself out generally. Asa
result he now wear a crutch.
Mrs. N. II. Lamberson. State Com
mander of the ladies of the Maccabees,
is here organizing a hive. She is prin
cipal of the Albany public school, and is
a very pleasant lady to meet. She is
the wife of Dr. J. A. Lamberson of Leb
anon, Linn county, formerly of Condon.
Messrs. Smith & Royal, the courteous
ami wide-awake Fossil millers, are here
looking over the field ascertaining the
pulse of our people with a view to build
ing a grist mill here, an enterprise very
much needed at this place. They are
both energetic and reliable business men
who know how to conduct business in a
businesslike manner, and we luie they
will conclude to locate here..
Lone Rock Riplets.
R. G. Robinson sold all of his sheep
last week to Nat Scott.
J. R. Bennett and family have gone to
McDuffey springs to remain a month.
A large number of cattle have been
sold in the Haystack country during the
last week.
The rain that fell the first of the week
was a tine thing for gardens. It delayed
hav hauling a day or 2, but we can stand
it.
We were ft little "previous" last week
in reporting a short huckleberry crop.
The rustler had hot yet been out. Dr.
lltinlock, A. Sprowlesnnd J.B. Goffand
several others went up around Wine-
land's saw mill Saturday and gathered j
about 15 bbIIoiih of fine U rries. W. It.
t'olwell and Hob Jolilison went up to
Camus Prairie
ill tWO dllVD.
and itnthereil 25 Bullous
YV uinlild rrtinrt nl.it nf iiitdreutiiior
events. hat happened here this week.)
but there havn't been any. ivhich is saf-
ticienl reasou for not givi ng them,
Only Hope Is to Stay by Bryan
and Sewall.
Hon. T. M. I'atterson, of Colorado,
editor of the Rocky Mountain New con
siders the nomination of Watson by the
populists a piece of foolishness, and is
afraid it may defeat firyan. The vice-
pretddency ia only an empty honor any
way and if the pnpulists secured it they
would guilt nothing. He Buys:
"It is not at all impossible that with
200,000 Bryan votes in a slate, 105,00!)
McKinley voti-s would lose the state to
Brvan. To illustrate what I mean : Say
that I'ryau and Sewall elector received
100,000 votes; I lie Bryan and Watson
""
" ? vwc. innmum now
disastrous two tickets tor the same presi
dent and different vide-presidents may
be. The populiits know they want free
coinage, and though they may admire
Watson greatly, they will not waste their
votes on a ticket that they may elect him
to an office without resposibility, influ
ence or patronage. I believe Bryan and
Sewall will carry every state west of the
Missouri and several of the Middle West
ern stale.' Southern silver men will see
that they lose no votes in their section."
NOTICE.
Notice i hereby given that, for the
purpose of making an examination of all
persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teacher of the schools
of this county, the school superintend
ent thereof will hold a public examina
tion at Condon, Oregon, beginning on
August 12, 1806, lit one o'clock p.m.
The countv hoard of examiners will
MtHte t,.,limllH orstate life diplomas,
(rti-a ovniiiitiuf inrm Ifi Mil fiprNnnn nemr-
at the same time and place.
No person having held a certificate of
a certain grade in any other county in
this state can puBS an examination for
a certificate of the same grade in this
county; but there must lie a progression
from the lower to the higher.
Dated this 27th day of July. 189o.
E. W. Daggett,
County School Superintendent of Gii
liam County, Oregon.
MONEY LOANED.
First Mortgage on Improved Farm
Property Negotiated.
.We are prepared to negotiate first
mortgages upon improved farms in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, with east
ern partiet and foreign capitalists, at the
usual rate of interest. Mortgages renew
ed that have heen taken by other com
panies now out of business. Address
(with stamp) Mekvin Sworts,
Baker City, Or.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Gilliam.
Edwin Oddie. Plaintiff, vs. Christo
pher 11. Reis and N. C. Thomson, De
fendants.
Ta N.C. Thompson, delendant: In
the name of the slate of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint riled against you in the
above entitled suit, on or before the first
day of next term of said court, following
the expiration of said summons to-wit,
by the third Monday ol September, vix:
t grptembtr 21, 1WMJ, and if you fail so to
apiear, plaintiff will take judgment and
decree in said suit against the defendant
Christopher 11. Reis, for the sum of
$1300.00, with interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent per annum ; and
take decree in foreclosing a certain mort-
: ?"
ge executed liv said defendant to the
.irvis-Cont. lin Mortgage Trust Co., and
. .it.
by them unsigned to this plaintiff, to se
cure the said plaintiff's claim, being
upon real estate situated in the county
ofG'lliam, state of Oregon, and more
particularly bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: The w, of nW and
w.4 of sw if of section 18 in twp 1 south.
of range '11 e, W. M., and containing 156
acres, and decreeing that any claim or
lien which you may have to said premi
ses may lie declared to I inferior and
subsequent to the lien of the plaintiff
herein, and directing the sale of said
property in the manner prescribed by
law, and the application of t lie proceeds
thereof t the payment of the claim of
the plaintiff herein, including costs, dis
bursements of suit, and attorney's fees
herein.
Service of this summons is made upon
von by publication, pursuant to order of
Hon. Tims. A. Stephens, judge of the
circuit court for the 4th district of the
state of Oregon, ami acting for Hon. W.
L. Bradshaw, judge of the circuit court
of t he state of Oregon, for Gilliam county.
puled the 4th day of August, ISS'6.
Jolts Lyons and Geo. W. Hazkn,
Attornev for Plaintiff.
Assignee's Notice of Final Set
tlement. In the circuit court of the state of Ore
gun for Gilliam county.
In the matter of Halstead, Rinehart A
Co., insolvent debtors.
To the creditors of the above estate:
Yon are hereby notified that on the 29th
day of July, 18!)tl. the assignee of the es
tate of Halstead, Rinehart & Co., insol
vent debtors, riled in the circuit court of
the state of Oregon, for Gilliam county,
his final account as such assignee. Yon
are further notified that on Sept, "2.
18iHi, or as soon thereafter as the court
may designate, the 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 Julv 80,1SS
H. B. Hendricks, Assignee.
Assignee's Notice of Final Set
tlenpent.
In the circuit court of the Btate of Ore
gon fur Gilliam cmintv
In tin matter of trie estate of J. T.
IIhvo, insolvent debtor.
To the creiiitors of the above estate
Yon are herein- nolilieil thut on the 29th
'day of July, IKHC, the assignee of the es
tate of J. t. Hays, insolvent debtor, filed
in the circuit court of the state of Ore-
for Gilliam county, his final ac-
fiMint. nuuiifh flttiirtiee. ion hie further
' nt tiled that on Sept. ?2. 18!(!,oi- as soon
thereafter as the court nniT deitnate,
! I" assignee will apply to vani court lor
n settlement of said account and for a
discharge from all liability as duch as-
! siL'liee,
lM,"' 'VNnmrKs. At-feliee.
pf Creaf0 Baking Powder
avuM CM MUI Mmm r.ir, . Krt
wuuinnnnjnnnnjvinjxnnnnjvu
FOR SALE!
I OFFER FOR SALE AT A BARCAINi
Two Town Lots
Fronting 50 Feet on East Side of
Main St., Condoni
Also 50-foot Front on West Side of Main
Streetthe Best Business Stand
now to be had in Condon.
Liberal Terms, or Will Trade for
Horses, Cattle or Sheep.
L. W. DARLING,
5
CONDON, -
ffiruu
uiruinnjuuuuxnjijinn
S. B. BARKER,
DKALER
GENER'L MERCHANDISE
CONDON, OREGON.
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
A SPECIALTY.
Condon
CONDON,
Mrs. S. A.
PROPRIETRESS.
This Large New Hotel is the Most Comfortable and Best-Fur
nished Hotel in Gilliam County.
First-class Accommodation and Low Ratesi
The table is eupplied with the best that the market afibrds.
Iv. O. Ralston,
OLEX, - : - OREGON,
k DEALER IN ,
General Merchandise,
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 pay stockmen to dome to Olex
before buying elsewhere. Good camping accommodations.
KEEP - YOUR - EYE - ON - OLEX,
T. G. Johnson;
Jotinson
-PROPRIETOR OK
Livery, Feed and Sale StabieSi
Large Kew 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 Rates;
A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.
RIK EH ART'S RESTAURANT
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 25c; beds '25c;
LIVERY STABLf iTCONNECTION.
RATES VERY MODERATE,
I
: - OREGON.
IN.
Hotel,
OREGON
Maddock
Implements, ChoicS
W. L. Wiuoa
& Wilcox,