Condon globe., April 30, 1897, Image 3

THE CONDON GLOBE.
FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1897.
NOTICE.
wly rrlitlnu totlmOumiU I.BO,
Jo clvnnc. If not putil In KlvutKW $2
will .IwrlmrRed, A tieiiel) mark around tills
notli Indlcaivt Hint J'ndr til. rittin hat ex
pired. I'lfam renew pmmitly.
GLOBOSITIES. "
County court moots next week.
J. W. Dlnke and family vUited Port
land till week.
TherU only one black man In The
l)allei, and hii name it White.
One of J. A. Richmond, little chil
dren I nick thia week with meante.
MIm I' rankle Schott viHited her sinter,
Mr a, T.U.Johnson at Condon thia week.
, Keep your eye on the adv apace on the
opposite page you'll aoe something in
teruKting noon.
A fine little daughter wan born to
Fcltool Hupt. Dngxett and Ml wife at Ar
lington on April Otb.
Mn. J. FHfcttn, who had been visiting
her inter, Mm. 8. 8. (Jrlder, returned to
hot borne in The Dal If a laat week.
Get your county warranti caahed at
the Uun ofDce. We pay the highest
raah price for them. Don't forget it.
J. U. Potter, the Wasco butcher and a
brother of our jeweler Joe, waa married
t Waaco Sunday to Miaa Lela McCoy.
Hev. Johna of Fonil informs ua that
lie v. B. L, Daviaon will preach at Con
don next Sunday, morning and evening,
1n bia place.
Uco. Gibbons It repainting and repa
lefKheriff Wilcox'a residence thia
weekl Nobody in the state can beat
George at this kind of work. "
An exchange remarks that Uon Sher
man waa always eoolext when on the
point of attack. Most people are hottest
when on the point of a tack. ,
Hev. Father Newell lectured every
evening so far this week to large audi
ences In the Catholic church. He is an
eloquent and brilliant apeaker.
A hungry Miaaouri editor has jn.t
broke the record by eating 60 scrambled
eggs in 50 minutes and it wasn't a very
good day fur eating eggs, either.
A dozen or more of our people attend
ed the I. O. 0. F. celebration at May
ville Mondity and the ball at night and
report a grand time for all present.
Mr. (ieo. Bowley of Tine creek, who
wns one of tho finest orchards in Eimt
ern Oregon, was over to the county seat
Monday on bueiueis, paying taxes, etc.
V. 0. Minor, a Heppner merchant, ad
vertise in the (iaxotte that be is the fa
ther of 20 children and needs the trade
f the public. Very fuw minora can
boant of such record.
An Antelope man recently got religion
nd confessed some of his pact aina
''right out in meetin." The result Is a
uit for divorce by his wife. Next time
lie will think more and talk leas.
Get onto litis, from the Uuldendale
Sentinel: Don't miss the entertainment
Moae Kirby, the great violinist, acro-
'at and ventriloquist, at the skating
rink Friday night. Admission free.
We learn from the Weston Leader that
Mrs. Arthur llrandenburg bas just had
ber millinery store at that place closed
out at sheriff's salo. Her friends here
will regret to learn of her misforcune.
Fourteen saloons have closed in Port
land this month, says the Oregonian,
nd others have a bard time to pay their
license. The advance agent of prosper
ity evidently bat not reached Portland
jet.
The California wool clip sella this
spring at an advance of 8o over IBM,
which is better than in Oregon. Why
is it thus? Oregon wool surely ought to
command as good prices aa that of Cali
fornia. Kvidei.tly the editor of the Myrtle
I'ufnt Enterprise has been getting mar
ried some lately. In hit Inst issue he
eayt that "before a man gets married be
awenrs to love; after marriage he loves
to swear."
Mrs. Helen Fropat, near, Clem, pre
sented us with a magnificent bouquet of
flowers Saturday. She baa one of the
Uncut flower gardens in the state, and
nearly every variety that can be grown
In this climate.
The Ontario Newt makes the follow
ing wail: Poor woman t Over In Idaho
here they have just received equal suf
frage the women, More they vote, have
ro take an oath that they are a "male
itixen2l years old."
A dispatch from Washington says that
Among the army of ollice-seekers there
working for tUa position of governor of
Alaska, is J. N. Brown. Holy Mown I
Can it be possible this is our Lawyer J.
N. Brown of Heppner?
TJnrrant's attorneys say tho young
murderer will not hang for at least two
years more. How would it do to hang a
a few of those attorneys who dovote
1 their talents to deafeating the euda of
justice? Taeoma News.
A medical paper asserts that In Wayne
county, Ohio, thore is a cancer belt a
atrip of country 30 miles long by 12 wide,
In which five out of every six women
have tho dread disease. That is an ex-
ont belt to stay out of.
It R 1
short time ago one of Hilton's ewea
birth to a lamb that closely resem-
mm one oi ine neraers. it nan me lorm
1 . ... . .
of a sheep and the head of a human be
ing, and hud no wool on its body. It
li ved but a short time. Fossil Journal.
Judge Bradshaw will leave for Pri ne
ville May 1st to hold the regular spring
term term of court, He waa appointed
May 1, 1801, and left the next day for
Prinevllle, hit first term of court being
held there, Times-Mountaineer.
Alvah W. Patterson, manager of the
Heppner Gazette for the last six years,
left last week to visit his old home in In
diana, lifter which be will enter a law
rchool at Indianapolis. After gradua
ting he will return to Heppner again.
This being the busy time of the year,
and not feeling overly "homy" anyway,
our hand boys have concluded to post
pone their practice meetings until next
September, when they will likely engage
a teacher and go at it with renewed en
ergy. The editor of one of our exchanges,
who had evidently just had a law suit
and won, shrieks out: "The legislatures
should make it a felony fur one man to
bring suit against another. It is a game
where both lose and only the lawyers
win."
Among the bills just approved by the
governor of California is one allowing
anyone to take up an estray animal
'and sell the same at a constable's
sale, deducting from the proceeds
enough to pay expense, the balance go
ing to the state.
The title to the town of Centerville,
across the river from Arlington, is now
being threatened by the rights vested in
the homestead filing of H. H. Campbell.
All of the property-owners of Centerville
visited Goldendale Tuesday and gave ev
idence before U. 8. Com. Dunbar.
Harvey Scott, of the Oregonian, has
gone to tee what in thunder la the rea
son his friend Corbet t is not given a teat
in the senate at Washington. He and
hit wife" left for the East last week.
Governor Lord and Banker Hush are also
in Washington for the same purpose.
For tix years Judge Bradsbaw has pre
sided over our courts, and no other man
haa filled that position and given the
satisfaction that he has. The people of
Crook county will never retire him from
the bench. Prinevllle Itevieyr. The
same sentiment prevails in Gilliam.
The Heppner Gazette credits an item
to the Globe that never appeared in thia
paper concerning the unpopularity of
11. W. Scott, of the Oregonian. The
Gloiix bas always admired Mr. Scott for I
his wonderful ability as an editorial wri
ter and successful newspaper man gen
erally. Salem Stateaman : Adelhert Zachary,
aged 10 years, was brought to the reform
school Friday from Douglas county. The
commitment was made upon the com
plaint of his father, Robert Zachary, on
account of the incorrigibility of the boy.
This makes 134 boys in the fchool at
this time, and 286 registered since the
school waa opened five yeara ago.
The peoplo of Eastern Oregon will be
delighted to learn that the O. It. & N.
Co, haa put on an extra train between
Portland and Spokane, making two
trains each day, instead of one, as for
merly. The two trains going west are
due at Arlington, one at 11. -07 at night,
the other at 0:33 in the morning; going
east, one at 8 in the evening, the other
at 3 :26 in the morning.
All of the teamsters complain that the
new road from Condon to Thirty m He Is
in a horrible condition. They eay it is
full of rocks ranging in sixe from 1 to 501)
pounds, canning the freighters to cuss
till the whole gulch smells of brimstone.
They are wondering if the road supervi
sor think that no other roads in the
county need working, except those about
Olex. Get a move on, Mac.
Here is another instance of "go away
from home to hear the news." The
Moro Observer says: A drove of 100
horses in Gilliam county will be killed
and burned to prevent the mange, with
which they are afflicted, from spreading
Tliis Iwnd of neglected brutes belongs to
a "humanitarian" in Portland, who
doesn't believe a sheep owner should ho
allowed to graze hit flocks on the public
domain.
J. II. Downing came up from Califor
nia last week on a brief business visit to
Condon. He came out from Arlington
Friday with Sheriff Wilcox, and coming
up the hill above Clem, the back seat on
which Mr. Downing sat, tipped back,
throwing him out hehind on his head.
As he weighs only about 2'.'5 pounds,
"great was the fall thereof," but he
crawled on again and was none the worse
for his tumble, except a stiff neck for
several days.
We received a long communication
this week, which we can not publish,
owing to our limited space. The author
of it mildly condemns our city council
for not putting to better use tho $(100 or
700 city money now in the hands of the
city treasurer. He thinks thecity might
as well have it out on interest as to allow
any one individual to use it for specula
tive purposes ami to go into business
with. It might lie well, perhaps "wel
ler" for the council to look into this
matter.
Arthur Sowall of Maine, late demo
cratic candidate for vice president, is in
San Francisco, on his way to Japan to
look after some ship-building contracts.
He says the ship-building industry In
this country is dead, and that business
throughout the east is greatly depressed.
Unless the conditions change, tho silver
forces will sweep the country in 11)00, Is
the opinion of Mr. -Bewail. His son liar
old, a goldhug repuhlican, has just been
appointed minister to Hawaii by Presi
dent McKinley.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. has wool
eaeks, flaece twine and sack twine for
aale at Arlington.
Despite the fact that there is no ap
propriation to pay their expenses and
1 hat Secretary Klncaid haa refused to
file their claims, the railroad commis
sioners are holding onto their offices
with the tenacity of a bulldog, and have
just started on their semi-annual tour of
"inspection" of the Southern Pacific,
That is, they are out on one of their cus
tomary junketing tours, riding on free
passes and - attempting to draw salaries
from the state.
The N. Y. Journal, within the last
year, has cut a frightful gash in the bus
iness of the World, whose subscription
list has fallen off 110,000 in that time, j
Young Hearst, of the Journal, is mak
ing those old mossbnek publishers get in
and hump as they never humped before,
and has already starved out a half-dozen
or so of the big papers of that city.
Hearst is now making preparations to
build in New York the finest newspaper
oilice in the world. As he is worth only
about f 100,000,000 he can afford it.
It's on ill wind that blows nobody
good war in the old world will make
good prices for the products of the new
world. Greece and Turkey have been in
deadly combat for the last two weeks and
are still fighting day and night with the
desperation of demons. So far the hon
ors are abont even. As half a dozen or
more of the European countriet are just
itching to fly at each others' throats, it
will not le long before tome of them are
dragged into the fight. The old Russian
hear is watching them like hawk, and
Ihfc first one that bats an eye will cause
old bruin to let out a roar that can lie
heard clear to America. And then the
hair and teeth w ill fly in earnest.
Rev. Frank Spanlding, at one time
presiding elder of this district, accompa
nied by his family, has returned from
Brazil and will henceforth reside in the
United States. Mr. Spaulding went to
Brazil as a missionary alamt fonr years
ago and hat been laboring in that field
until recently. Mr. Spaulding and fam
ily reached New York on the loth of
thia month and at once started for their
old home in Oregon, and are now in The
Dalles. As yet Mr. Spaulding has not
yet determined where he will locate, but
no doutit will at once I assigned to some
pastorate by the conference. There is
one thing certain, he will not return to
Brazil, the climate there having proven
very injurious to his health. TheTinies
M'iunlniiieer says he looks like he had
been living entirely on anti-fat.
Not satisfied with a salary of $2,500 a
year for supporting the title of sheriff of
Umatilla comity, Zoetb Houser, whom
the people have elected twice to that of
fice, is suing Umatilla county for expen
ses of himself and deputy. Sheriff
Houser contends that it was the inten
tion of the lawmakers to give him $2,600
a year clear profit for hit services, and
that all expenses should lie paid. The
outcome of the case he haa begun in cir
cuit court, and which will I carried to
to the supreme court, will be watched
with interest, for if it is decided against
the county, every sheriff in the state will
be asking for expenses above bis salary.
They are only human, and when they
get to feeding at the public trough, want
to eat their fill. East Oregonian.
Arlington items.
The river is coming up. So is wheat.
Rupt. Daggett is recovering from his
recent illness.
The tin merous shade trees are in leaf
and present a fine appearance.
Lord & Co will begin to fill their new
store with new goods in a few days.
Charley Shurte's new residence, which
will soon be completed, is one of the fin
est in town.
The two additional trains on the O R
& N are a great convenience to the trav
eling public.
Mr. Shurte, a prominent business man
from Chicago, was here last week visit
ing his cousins.
Rev Barnhart is now one of the depu
ty postmasters at this place, and he
makes a good one.
C D Sennett, a prominent farmer and
fruitraiser of Rock creek, was in town
Monday on business.
Our band hoys have received their new
uniforms and are justly proud of them.
The hand was out last Sunday and play
ed some fine pieces.
Arlington is making a steady and sub
stantial growth. Nearly everybody is
improving their property ; new peoplo
are coming in daily and the outlook is
indeed encouraging.
Our justice court waa grinding last
Saturday, Geo Taylor being plaintiff and
L O Ralston defendant, in a civil suit.
Atty Gurley appeared for the plff and
the deft conducted his own case. The
plff recovered the full amount sued for
and atmut $40 costs.
The Arlington Natiunal has been mov
ed into the building formerly occupied
by the 1st National bank, which is more
central and a great deal tietter location
than the other. The building lias been
painted, papered and fitted up in ele
gant style. It is doing a tremendous
business fur a small bank.
FO Hind le, our popular O RAN
agent, returned last week from Califor
nia, bringing with hi in a bran-new wife,
Mins Edith Young, a former school
teacher here and a most estimable young
lady, whom lie wedded while lie was
away. Mrs. Hindle is now visiting her
parents at Gooseberry, and the happy
young couple will soon begin housekeep
ing in the W H Colwell house. May
J their sorrows be few and their pleasures
uiany, is the wish of thuir many friends.
Lone Rock Rumblings.
Lambing season is drawing to a close,
with a Jarge crop of land to gladden
the hearta of the sheep owners.
Bill Snell has been gathering horses
In tliit vicinity for some time, and re
ports plenty of gra-a and fat stock every
where he goes.
Assessor Clarke is in this section this
week ascertaining how everybody is fix
ed for worldly goods. His wife and her
sister Mrs Win Snell are visiting old
friends here.
E D Wineland and family moved to
their saw mill thia week and Ed expects
to begin sawing In-fore lung. The snow
is about all gone and the roads will soon
bo in fine shape for hauling.
We have had more warm weather this
month than usual for this time of the
year, causing vegetation to grow rapidly.
Crops are very promising and with ordi
nary weather the yield will be large.
Our people are wanting one of the
county road machines to show up here
just now, as the roads need repairing
and many of them want to work out
their tax. The ground is in excellent
condition for working and some of the
roads are in terrible shape.
The Lone Rock shearing crew will
start to the John I toy country the first of
the week, where a big lot of work aaits
them. Although very few of them gave
the old man a "lift" last November they
have not neglected to put on a Mckin
ley raise of one cent per head for shear
ing. Olex Explosions.
DrTate is still at Olex, but will go to
Clem in a few days.
II J Xott it trying a Canton Clipper
gang from Olex this week.
A road-working crew is at work in
Wolf hollow thia week scratching gravel.
The crop prospects in and around Olex
are splendid. Good reports also come
from Morrow county.
Dan Cameron hat moved onto the D
L Zachary farm. Mr. Zachary and fam
ily have moved to near The Dalles.
Irrigating season will toon be on hand
again and the ditches along the creek
are being put in shape for it. We might
add that they are "laying for" the job.
Wm Phillips' team ran away Sunday
and smashed his rig np badly, upset his
loud of alfalfa seed on the McKinney
bridge and lost about half of it. He had
just bought the seed at Olex for $30, and
expected to sow it where it would take
root quicker and do more good than it
will in the creek.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. bas wool
sacks, fleece twine and sack twine for
sale at Arlington.
Teachers' Examination.'
Notice is hereby given ttiat for the
purpose of making an examination of
all persons who may offer themselves
as candidates for teachers of the schools
of this county, the school superintend
ent thereof will hold a public examina
tion at Condon, Oregou, May 12-14, 1897,
beginning on Wednesday at one o'clock
p. m. Examinations for state papers
will lie given at the same time and place.
Teachers who have never taught the re
quired number of months in this county
to entitle them to state papers ehonld
present a certificate from the county su
perintendent or board of directors from
the county in which they last taught,
stating how much time had been taught
in that county. This will also apply to
college graduates holding state diplomas
who apply for state life diplomas.
Dated this 2i)tli day of April, 1S97.
E. W. Daggett,
County School Supt.
A Dangerous Practice.
Editor Olobs :
If the gentleman in charge of the drug
store at Condon will explain through
your paper by what right be has to till
physieiens' prescriptions (other than
his own) when he has never complied
with the law in regard to securing a
druggist's license, he will relieve the
anxiety of a great many people in this
county. Only registered druggists' ean
legally fill prescriptions, and the ques
tion is, why does he iwrsist in openly
violating the law in this matter? tie
boasts that he will "get around the law"
if he haa to copy prescriptions sent in by
physicians on his own blanks which is
even a more dangerous practice, both
for the patient and "druggist."
Iniicirer.
The Butte Creek Land, Live Stock A
Lumber Company has i!50,000 feet of
seasoned lumler at its mill six miles
above Fossil. The roads are good clear
to the mill. The company will give
larger discounts for cash trade than for
merly. The lumber, the roads and the
prices will suit you. Chas. McKenxie,
manager.
'l'atronis home industry and build np
the resources of our state, liny the Si
lem Woolen Mills clothing. See P. H.
Stephenson for samples and prices.
Edwards at Arlington will pay Rtngo
charges on all orders from his drug store
except patent medicines. As he charges
only the price printed on the wrappers,
you can save money by sending to him
for patent medicines also.
A Man Hung 1
Some of that fine wall-paper Al Hen
shaw keeps in stock and pronounced
it the Itest paper for the price ever
brought to the country. Buy some.
S. B. BARKER,
'DEALER
EMER'L E
CONDON, OREGON.
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
A SPECIALTY.
THIS WftUBAR
NEW COGDS Mak0 Money by Savins; It
'Before Buying Elsewhere, Call In and"
.Inspect My New and Choice Stock of.
MERCHANDISE AND GROCERIES
AND EVERYTHING NEEDED BY THE PARKER, STCCKKAN AND MECHANIC.
In Order to Encourage a Cash Trade I Make a "
Large Discount for Cash. Take Advantage of "r ti
P. H. STEPHENSON
CONDON, - : - OREGON.
HKIvIvO!
Jim Corbett has Thrown up the Sponge
BUT-
Al Henshaw is Still in the Ring
m. WITH A COMPLETE STOCK -
Hardware, Paints, Oil, Glass, Windows, Stoves, Gloves, Wall
Paper Window-shades, Furniture, Undertakers' Goods,
Canned Fruits, Crackers, Sardines, Oysters, Etc, Etc.
SPECIAL PRICES ON BARBED WIRE IrUWUOTS. AGENT FOR FOSSIL FLCUR.
Call in and see me arid get prit es lofore buying elsewhere.
Remember that a dollar taved is a dollar made. I ean get
vou anvthinir from a steauihoat to a toothpick. Try uie.
AL HENSHAW, CONDON, ORE.
Condon Hotel,
CONDON,
Mrs. S. A. Maddock
PROPRIETRESS.
Regular Board and Lodging per week, $4 and $5.
Regular Board per week, $3. Beds 25c and 50c.
Table Supplied With the Best in the Market,
T. G. JOHNSON,
. PROPRIETOR OF
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
Large New Bam on North Main Street,
Condon, - - Oregon.
HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD.
CHARGRS VERY REASONABLE.
First-class Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Rates.
A ahare of the public patronage is respect tally solicited.
RIN EH ART'S RESTAURANT
Condon, - Oregon.
GEO. W. RINEHART, Proprietor.
The public will find that no better accommodations can be
found in this country than at this house. Meals 25c; beds 25c.
LIVERY : STAELE : IN : CONNECTION.
RATES VERY MODERATE.
DROP IN
5R00
Lower Main St., Arlington, Oregon.,
when you feel like enjoying a flrst-claaa
CIGAR OB MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT.
All kinds of first-class liquors on hand.
The Massillon Engine & Thresher Go.
160-166 Front St.,
-WILL MAIL CATALOGUE OF
IN-
EiiCUDiSE
GAINS
NEW PRICES
OREGON.
AT COB'S
Portland, Oregon
MACHINERY ON APPLICATION
.1
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