the go::3o;i globe
FRIDAY. JANUARY IS, 1897.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OP GILLIAM
. COUNTY, OREGON.
The Globr always pays its debts
and expects to keep on doing so,
therefore we cannot afford to do
county printing or any other kind
of work for nothing, simply to have
the name of doing it No publish
er who pays his bills can afford to
do work for lees than the regular
rates, une u. A. lucker once
published a paper iu this county
and became notorious by being
satisfied with anything his patrons
had a mind to pay him for adver
tising and job printing, often tak
ing $1 for work worth $5. It was
a mystery to some how he could
afford to do it; but the key to the
situation was soon found when he
"busted up" in business and left
the county several thousand dol-
jars in aeDi. He simply never
paid a cent for anything, and of
course could afford to work for al
most nothing, under such a system
The salaries paid county officials
in the state of Washington seem
more in keeping with hard times
and the salaries paid other employ
es than do those in Oregon. There
is almost unanimous demand from
all the counties for reductions by
the legislature of the salaries of the
various county officers of Oregon
also. Here is an example: There
are seventeen counties in Washing
ton, the largest salaries paid in
any of which are as follows: Sher
iff, $1050; clerk, $900; district
attorney, $600; Supt. of schools,
$600; assessor, $1050. These sal
aries are under the new schedule
which was passed by the last legis
lature, and in some of the more
thickly populated counties as Spo
kane and Walla Walla the highest
salaries paid are but $1800 and
$1400 respectively for clerk and
$1900 and $1500 respectively for
sheriff. Oregonian.
The "Nebraska Editor," one of
the most useful publications in the
land, truthfully says: "It is a fact
that a paper can be "ensmalled"
without impairing its value, use
fulness or popularity; subscribers
would rather have a moderate
amount of live, spicy literature,
well printed, than a shoreless waste
of dreary stuff hideously printed."
Tha Diphtheria Scare at Lone
Rock.
Condom, Jan. 12th.
If people who are so unfortunate as to
be visited by contagious, diseases wen
to observe the precautions taken there
during and after the visit ot that dread!
disease there would be less epidemics.
During the sickness only such persons
aa were needed were allowed Dear the
little patient; the house kept aired and
disinfected; the throats of those expos
ed were cared for by gargling, etc., sev
eral times day; destroying or fumigat
ing all clothes, bedding and furniture;
floors scrubbed and gone over with a
microbe destroyer; paper and lining on
walls destroyed ; a disinfecting solution
applied before re-lining, and towind np,
every room in the house exposed to the
fumes of burning sulphur for at least
twelve hours. All this properly done
by interested persona under directions
of an experienced physician makes any
house safe.
In addition to the above, every letter
that was sent away was disinfected be
fore mailing. The undersigned disin
fected himself before leaving Lone Rock
and again on his arrival at Condon, be
fore he would see any one.
, Detail is gone into in this matter so
that the publie will know what their
duty to their neighbor is when they
have diphtheria, scarlet fever or a case
of consumption In their family.
J.J. Hogan, M. D,
The Coyote Bounty.
The county court at its Jan. 1897 terra
made the following entry upon its docket
in the matter of coyote bounty :
The Sheepmen's Protective Union of
Gilliam county is herebv notified that
the offer of the county court to pay $1.00
bounty on coyote scalps still holds good ;
that said pavuient will be made in the
future as in the past on certificates of the
Union showing that a like amount has
been paid by them.
In view of the fact that the county
court cannot lawfully offer less than fl
per scalp bounty, it is suggested that the
Union reconsider their action taken
Dec. 1, 1890, reducing the bounty to
50c, and either authorize the confirm
ance of the bounty of 1.00, or fix some
date after which no bounty will be
given.
The Gaxette truthfully says: 4'It is
a well-known fact that whenever a sore
head "stops his paper" because of some
fancied grievance against the editor, he
ia always more anxious to see the paper
each week than his honest neighbor
from whom he borrows it. It is also a
notorious fact that nothing pleases a
publisher so much as for the man to
stop his paper" who thinks because he
is a subscriber that be owns the paper
and editor, body and soul, and that the
policy of the paper should be shaped
after his small-aouledrone idea." .
NEW GOODS!
NEW GOODS!
AT THE STORB OF
JAMES W. SMITH
IN ARLINGTON.
The Suez canal is only ninety
nine miles long, bat it cuts off 4000
miles of journey by ship from En
gland to India. The Nicaragua
canal would be 180 miles long, in
cluding, the course through the
lake, and it would cut off 14.000
miles between Portland and New
York, and nearly as much between
Portland and Liverpool.
Cuban officers estimate the total
losses on their side at 1,200 killed
and wounded, and on the Spanish
side at about 2000. That is no
fighting at all. Scores of battles
were fought during our cival war
in which more men were killed in
each battle than the total number
killed in the Spanish and Cuban
armies.
A number of the state papers be
lieve that a bill will be presented
in the legislature at this session to
cut down, just one-half, all of the
official salaries in this state. It is
not likely that it will pass, but
even if it should, it would not take
effect until the end of the terms of
the officials now holding office.
We learn that a man was held op in
Heppner last Friday in broad daylight
while he was on his way home. It was
done by a con pie of his friends who were
also as tight as a drum-head and could
barely walk straight themselves.
Agricultural implements of all kinds
at Shnrte Bros.
Of Interest to Settlers.
All persons desiring to acquire title to
any lands In the United States or to
purchase school lands, school lien lands,
will make no mistake by calling on U.
8. Commissioner 8. A. D. Uurley at Ar
lington, Oregon.
Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrants registered prior
to Jan. 1. 1895, will be paid on present-
R t inn at mv nHiM Tntn.n.t
and after this date.
S. B. Babker,
Treasurer of Gilliam Connty, Or.
Dated at Condon, Or., Dec. 21, 1896.
"A friend in need is a friend indeed."
Such is what the ladies find in the New
Home Sewing Machine. Ask for cata
logue and prices at Shnrte Bros., Arling
ton, Oregon.
Only a simple question! Wbv send
away for a sew ing machine when yon
can get one of the "Latest Improved"
and goamnteed for 5 years, from Shorte
BrosTrice from 15 to 60.
H. HENDRICKS,
rumi, vr.
The net taxable property of the
state of Washington amounts to
$204,677,668, or $61,502,153 greater
than that of Oregon. Who would
I.. tut. t. ' . n mt a
nave inunn nr iney nave a
board of equalization np there also.
Let every man in America say
the good times are here, and they
will be here. ,-Tbey are talking
that way all over the East now,
and we will fall in pretty soon,
says the Salem Statesman.
James W. Smith has the largest line
of agricultural implements to select from
In Gilliam county. Oliver plows and
extrx n ("pecinltv."
I Bm Umuh Byrum. T
1 In time. $oM hr
H
H. B. HENDRICKS.
Condon, Or.
H. H. & H. B. HENDRICKS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
orncEi f coxdoh and focbil. oekoon.
direful attention to Hire roanm-l anil practice
in all the court, aiio counsel bjr correspondence.
We write Deeds, Mtxa. Uens, Wills. Transcripts,
abstracts, etc. Fire Insnranceln the best compa
nies extant Also attention to Collections and
1 ann I jtmm Vm ti..i 1 1 i .
.mni; UUIIU III CBt'U VUIVG.
Our winter
sold
stock has arrived and is being;
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 cans, gloves and
mittens, hardware, stoves and tinware, groceries of all kinds, lime, 1
1 .a V Via a. . ... "I
suipnur ana cement, Harness ana saualery, 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. .: , ,
a
STANDARD, AcKlE AND McGORMIGK
MOWERS, REAPERS AND HAYi
RAKES.
HODGES LATEST-IMPROVED STEEL FRAME HEADERS.!
COME AND GET OUR PRICES.
WHAT YOU DO NOT SEE, CALL FOR.
K. H, Robinson.
P. II. KOHLKtOM.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Lam Office at Taa Dallks, Oa., Ttec., 2S, 189S.
Kotleeis hereby alventhatthe following-named
settler bas tiled notice of his intention to make
Snal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before H. N. Krnu r, county
clerk of Gilliam county, at Condon, Oregon, on
February 18. m. via:
LEONAKD LAFFERTY, Hd. 55S7,
for the seVi sec 18 tp 4 a of r 22 e. H names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation of, said land, via:
E. A. May, G. 8. Clark, O. Schlllins and J. i.
Portwood, all of Condon, Oreiron.
jl-47 J AH. F. Mooaa, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Orwca at Tn Daix, Ob., Dee. ae, MM.
Notice la herebv siren that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his Intention to
make flnnl proof Insupportof his clulm and that
sain proof win be made before H.N. Fraser, coun
ty clerk of milium county at Condon, Oregon, on
reurunry ja, imt, via:
ISAAC M. SMITH, lid. SOOT,
for the vi ne'i te ne see 90 and nw'A' nwVi
sec 21 tp5of r ate. He names the foilowltiK
wltnessee to prove hla continuous residence
npon anil cultivation of, said In ml, via: Nn
thanlal Hcolt, O. If. Nevl. Henry ferry and 0. II
u. barnart, all ol Lone Hock, on iron.
J1--17 J An. F. Moore, Register.
GOTOTHE
NEW DRUG STORE
AROUND THE CORNER,
WHERE YOO MAY GETi
Drugs, Patent Medicines and Druggists'
Sundries of all kinds.
We are putting In a new fresh stock and will
soon be able to supply all comers.
PRICES AS LOW - A3 - IN - ANY - OTHER - TOWN IN - EASTERN OREGON
Herbert Stephenson desires to inform
nic puunu mat uiry can save many a
dollar by trading with him and getting
,k.k...a. .n :.i l, .
mc m-iienmi lllglHrge (1 wonnt lor caBh
Persons who are troubled with Indi
gestion will he interested in theexpe-
hciiciiuc ui mm. a. renn, ctilef clerk
in the railway mail service o( Des
Moines, Iowa, who writes: "It gives
me pleasure w legiuv w tne tnerUs of
CbRniherlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
hoe Remedy. For two years I have
suffered from indigestion, and am snh
ject to frequent severe attacks of pain in
the stotnaoh and bowels. One or two
dopes of this remedy never fail to give
perfect relief. Price 26 and 60 cents;
sold bv droiriiists.
County Warrants at Face.
I will take county warrants at their
face value in trade at mv store in Con-don-
ft B. Barkkr.
To The Public.
I have taken charee ot the old rwi-
sod livery stables in Arlington and hope
iij menus irum every wnerewiii reuicm
ier me when they come to town. Mv
rates are very moderate and the verv
lio.-t i-are is taken of stock left in mvrare.
Give in a cbanca, J, y. Thoma.
SUMMONS.
In Justice's Court for Condon Prici net.
Gilliam Coonty, Oregon.
C. W. White, Plaintiff, vs Elijah Hen
dri, Defendant.
To the constable of Condon precinct.
Gilliam connty, Oregon: In the name
of the State of Oregon we command you
to summon Elijah Hendris to appear
before me. the undersigned, a inetice of
the peace in said Condon precinct, in
said countv and state, on the 'JOlh dav
of February, 1897, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said dar at mv office, to
answer the complaint of C. W. White,
rounder! on an agreement to pay money.
vis: The sum of twenty dollars for
hay and stable room for defendant's
horses, on or about December 1, 1804,
on the plnintifrs premises on Thirty
Mile, in Lost Vnllev. Gilliam ennntv.
Oregon, and interest'at the rate of eigftt
percent per annntn from Dec. 1. 1804.
and lor the costs and disbursements of
this action, for which sum judgment will
be rendered agAinst you if yon fail so to
appearand anHwer the eaid complaint,
filed Dec. 23, 1896.
It is hereby ordered that this sum
mons be Dtibliahed in the Com don Globe.
a weekly newspaper published at Con
don, Oregon, for the period of sis weeks
from Jan. 8, 1897. '
Given under mv band this 4th dav of
Jan. 1897. George Tatom.
Jnftice of the Peace forOondon .Precinct.
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
STAGEXINE
REED, BUCKINGHAM & NIVEN, PRQPR'S.
FARE FROM ARLINGTON TO
Font! (OOmllei)..., WOO Round irlp, I0 00
Mayvllle ((3 mllea) . , S 00 Round trip, 9 00
Condon (30 mllea)... 400 Konnd trip, 700
Clem m mllea) 300 ..... Round trip, 500
Olex(10 mllea).,.... 2 00 Rottnd trip, 800
Stage leaves Arllnirton every morning (Bundajr
excepted) at 0 o'clock; ia dae at Condon at t p m
and arrlvea at Foaall at 1 p. m.
Comfortable covered coaches and careful, ex
perienced driven.
: Notice of Final Settlement
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the Connty of Gilhauo
In the matter of the estute of H. W.
Pentecost, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of Hon. Wm. J.
Mariner, Judge of the above-entitled
court, dated January 6, 1897, notice is
hereby given to the heirs, creditors and
other persons interested in the above
entitled estate, the undersigned ex
ecutor has filed his final account and
said court has appointed March 2,
1897, at 2 o'clock, p. m. of said day as
the time, anil tha ntxnnt.v mn.i a
Condon, Gilliam county, Oregon, ax the
f"" iTiiiiii)! nilr llllij Ull IIMJt'lTLMlIIB
to nch final accoijnt and the settleriieiit
thereof. All anih wrinm intofaiti,1 (n
said estate will therefore, on or before
said day appointed for encli bearing and
ftettlpirien!. riln fliwip nAatt inn
. j. . .... ,.n Mit.r,,,,
H any, in the manner prescribed by law.
V , l. t KNTECOhT,
jlS-flO Executor of said ertate.
Look At This.
If von don't want to drink run Ann't
have to. But if you do enjoy flrgt-clHss
liquors and ciirars, or a game of pool or
billiards, the nlaee to And It iu at tha
Summit Saloon, In the old drugstore
building. Drop in and see for yourselves.
CHARLES FIX,
Proprietor of
LIVERY. FEED STABLE A CORRAL,
Lower Main St., Condon, Or.
liny and grain over nliclit. caati, inc; hay only,
caah, 2fc; atallriMim. per apan, caih 25c, Canin-
iilnh their own fnel. Price for wctKhtnit hay,
arniu, pnniw-e oi an aiima, live linen, etc., on
jarxe acalea, 2re s draft! buck welxhlnii free. A
liberal reduction on contract wi-IkIiIiik. The V.
8, mull for I.one Rwk leavea my barn every
mornliiK. except HundHya, at 6 o'clock. Phmph-
gera win please mve notice the nlicbt prevloua.
A ahare of the patronage ( aolli'lt4il.
aT"Confectlonery atoro and aoda fonntnln,
M"". vikhib, in,.., uiuiv, tfu;., hi riiiineciinn.
The progressive ladies of Wentild,
ind., issued a "Woman's Edition" of
the Westfield News, liearing date of
April 8, 181)0. The paper is tilled
with matter of interest to women, and
we notice the following from n corres
pondent, which the editors . printed,
realizing that it treats upon a matter of
vital importance of their sex; "The
best remedy for croup, colds and bron
chitis that I have been able to Gnd Is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
family one it has nn equal, I gladly
recommend it." 25 and 50 cent bottle's
for sale bv druggist.
CONDON BLACKSMITH SHOP
O. 8. CLARK, Proprietor.
GENERAL BLACKSMITHINC AND WOOD
WORK.
The Only First-cla-s Blacksmith and
Uorseshoer in the Countv.
MAIN STREET, CONDON, OREGON-
ROBINSON BROS.
IS THE PLACE TO GO FOR BARGAINS.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
FRESH GROCERIES,
Tobacco, Confectionery, Stationery, Etc.,
FOR CASH OHLY, AT BEDROCK PRICES.
UNION BLOCK. ARLINGTON. OR.
vrunnnruuinruwinnjwiArnr
.Si
Of ArlinRton, Or.,
No. aois.
Transacts a General Banking Business, j
Accounts Kept Subject to Check.
Drafts sold on all the principal cities of the United States
and Europe, interest aiiowea on time uepueuo.
SPECIAL ATTENTION CIVENTO COLLECTIONS. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
D. M. FRENCH, President! W. W. STEIWER, Vlcs)-Prtldsmt FRANK
nr uiidi RIIBT r.thlar.
nicrrrnRB-a M. FRENCH. W. W. STEIWER. E. B. MoFARLAND. L.
Ci EDWAKUS ANU Ai Vi nAW wn , K
Lrumrvruurinnnjxryvtrininri
Iv. O. Ralston
OLEX, - : - OREGON,
a. DEALER IN
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 pnv stockmen to come to Olex
before buying eUewhere. Good camping accommodations.
KEEP - YOUR - EYE - ON - OLEX.
FLOURI FLOUR!!
.FOR THE.
CHEAPEST AND BEST FLOUR
ON EARTH
-APPLY TC
SMITH & ROYAL
OF THE FOSSIL MILLS.
DROP IN AT COE'S
Lower Main St., Arlington, Oregon.,
when you feal Ilk njoylng a f lrt-ol..
CIGAR OR MILWAUKEE BEER Oil DRAUGHT.
All kinds of first-class liquors on hand.
ion. W. J. Bryan's Book
A LL who arc interested in furthering the sale of lion
V. J. Bryan's new book should correspond im
mediately with the publishers. J The work will contain
An accotifit off his campaign tour
llh biography, written by his wife . .
Sr-f '-j ms most important speeches . . . .
The results off the campaign off 1896..
jtj a review of the political situation . .
S AGENTS WANTED Sf
Mr. Biyan has announced his intention of devoting
one-half of all royalties to furthering the cause of
bimetallism There are already indications of an enor
mous sale. Address
W. B. C0NKEY COMPANY, Publishers, A
341-331 Dearborn St....ClllCAf 0.
Mi?
1 PiAfiid
mm mm.
.fTlt P"r1n!Ir Cntalogne !e a grand portfolio of aU the latest and
MM
"J""" yrgaris ana riaiio It Ulustratea, describea.
and civpa tnnniirnitiiMr' f 1 uc"
andPtono from $iSo np. It showt how to buy at wholesali
.direct from the manufacturers, end save over SODcrceuE
Cnarantccd for 25 yra., have been plnyed atid praised for nearlv
''Ylii : -"-"'"" vi brcrur, rramno to tuittht timat.
-""" ' - 1 ns mii niriiri.M ' .mi
fc-