Condon globe., May 07, 1897, Image 3

THE CONDON GLOBE.
FRIDAY, MAY 7. 1897.
NOTICE.
The yearly iatMrl.tlon to the Olobk U 1.SO,
If paid In advance. If not paid In ailvHime 2
rill btehanxed. A pencil murk around tlili
notice Imtlrnti-a tlmt your aubacriiitlun irni ei
pln'd, I'lttHM! reimw prnm.tly,
GLOBOSITIES.
The rurklm hotol at Portland wai
old Monday at aherlfr. Mle(orlC6.073.
Dr. Hogan la treating Bteve Fletcher
of Matney Flat fur a eevere cane of rheu
matUm. Beveral wool team itartad for Arling
ton today. The road a will be lined with
them liefore lung.
Fridny'i HeppnerQatette: T. R. Ly
ona left for The Dallea thit afternoon, to
be abaent aeveral daya.
Prof. Morey made a bnaiueaa trip to
The Dallea the latter part of last week,
returning borne Hunday.
Oct your county warrants canned at
the Uu) office. We pay the hlgheat
catih price for them. Don't forget it.
Mr. and Mra. David Hamilton of Foa
II were over to the county teat Hatnr
day, paying taiea and viaiting frlenda.
J. tt. Clark of this place, aecured the
contract for building the new church at
Mayvllle and will begin next Monday.
F. II. Watt, the popular little tomb
tone agent of Pufur, was married to a
young lady of that place on April 13th.
Our regular Arlington and Lone Hock
ttnra reached ua too late for thia leaue,
fljr million! of readert will reirret to
learn.
The Ileppner Race Aaaociation haa
700 to bang up in puraea for the apring
racea, to be held there from May itlitb to
June 4th.
Mian Minnie Clark left yeaterday fur
Elgin, Union county, where ahe will
pvnd the auuimer with the family of
her uncle.
Mra. P. 11. ftlcphenaon viaited frienda
on I'aperitack and Trail fork thia week.
Herbert aaya ho dooan't like baching
"worth a cent."
Wby doean't aome one here get on a
eupply of fresh aalmon for aale? They
Lave been ehipped to Foiail for the laat
couple of week.
The Catholic eiatera of Raker City are
preparing fur the estaljliclmienl at that
place of St. Elizabeth' hotiplial, to be
opened by June 1st.
An eichnnga haa made the important
dieeovery that the beat way to keep out
t debt 1 to do without what you havn't
the money to pay for.
Cheap work, like cheap goods that are
not advertised, la generally dear at any
. price especially whon it appliea tu ad
vertising for the county.
Benjamin McKinley of Kan Franciaco,
an ancle of the president, i an appli
cant for and will likely be appointed
poatmaater for that city.
ftheepahearing ia in full blaat Just now
at a nmber of corrala In thia section.
The fleecea are unusually heavy arid of
extra good quality thia season.
Get a map of your ngly mug from the
first-class artist in town. If you can't
use thoin fur anything else, bang them
up to scare off nightmares and bed bugs.
Dr. Tate, the dentist, arrived in town
yesterday. Those needing bis services
should call at once, as be can remain
only a short time. Olllce in Maddock'a
lintel.
School 8upt. Hart of Polk county con
cludes hiaexamliiation notice thna: "All
applicants must be at least 1 years of
age aod furnish ealiefactory evidence of
good character."
Judge Mariner baa not yet recovered
from hit recent sickness and waa unable
to attend county court tills week. But
the two commissioners are ou band, al
lowing bills, etc.
The Oregonian thinks Mayor Pennoyer
lias his net act for the democratic nomi
nation for governor at the neit election.
We have an old hat to bet that lio'll win
If he gcta the nomination.
The best lambing we have heard of
thia season waa had by a gentleman near
Mitchell, who saved 200 percent. He
bad ono ewe that had twins and they
both lived. Antelope Herald.
Ed Compton was over from Lone Rock
Tuesday and informs ua that hereafter
be will receive bucks, to be left in his
charge, at hia own camp at the forks of
Buck horn and Beaverdnm creeks. .
Miss Lora Taylor, the school ma'am
who recently came out from Missouri,
began teaching last week in the upper
Ferry Canyon district. Miss Stella
Johnson ia teaching near Mayville.
A Spokane woman haa been expelled
from church for lying. An exchange re
marks that if all the church members
w ho lie occasionally were expelled, the
preachers' occupation would be gone.
, The Portland Telegram truthfully says
that if the Cuban insurgents would only
jnjocta little Turkish ardor and valor
Into their campaign they would be rest
ing, in Havana before this year Is out.
All the sheepmen have been bragging
about the large percentage of lambs they
. saved thia season. Doc Brown savB he
is willing to tell the truth about it and
' 1L... ft.. - .....1 A 1.. rtfl .om .ianf l.la
tout lie eawu viiijr wt wmv v.
lambs,
Clay Folsom, the photographer, ia in
town and can remalu only a few days.
Call early and avoid the rush. Don't
ask for second-hand work, aa he doesn't
1orov of that kind. Ouly jQrat-cln.s
pork turned put.
This lusue of the Olobk waa gotten out
with considerable difficulty, as the en
tire force which means only onrself
smashed the end off the right-band
thumb, and setting type with the left
hand and toes ia a alow and buuglesome
business. '
Frank Klosa, who was hanged at San
Quintan the other day, said: Durrant
told me that he murdered Blanche La
mont and was a guilty man. I say this
in the presence of death, and it is as
true aa that I shall be banged within
the next minute.
Geo. Sly, a brother-in-law of tbe Dod
sons near Clem, arrived with his family
last week from Siskiyou county, Cal.,
and has located on a claim near Clem,
on what D. A. Dodson calls "Poverty
Flat." Mr. Sly was up to town Monday
filing on the land before the clerk.
The Moro Observer save that Moro
will certainly have an electrical power
and light plant before long. Has it ever
occurred to the people of Condon that if
they expect to keep up with the proces
sion of thrift and enterprise they will
have to also take on such improvements?
M. Putx, the Mayville miller, was in
town Tuesday on business. He will not
be prepared to grind any more nntil af
ter harvest, and by that time he expects
to have a new engine. The one he has
been using belongs to Herbert Halstead,
and haa been moved back to Lost Valley.
Through the energy of her wide-awake
citizens, Long Creek is about to have a
first-class normal school established at
that place. Such an enterprise waa
talked of for Condon aome time ago but,
like everything else for the town's ad
vancement and welfare, waa allowed to
fall through,
A Colorado woman waa cured of the
suffrage crate by reading that there was
a "bare quorum" in the legislature, and
ahe doea not think such a place fit for a
decent woman. Another woman waa
cured by learning that the seats in the
legislative halls were made of "undress
ed" lumber.
Times-Mountaineer: The branch of
the Wasco warehouse at Arlington has
already received 100 sacks of wool of the
07 clip, and Mr. Lord tells us the Bald
win Sheep & Land Co. has two 6-horse
loads on the way in to the warehouse
here, which will be the first of the season
received here.
R. II. Weber, the popnlar and well-
known nurseryman' of The Dallea, waa
through this county last week in the in
terest of his reliable nursery. He was
accompanied by C. T. Bayard of The
Dalles, formerly of Arlington, agent for
the Concordia Ioan & Trust Co. of Kan
sas City. They went from here to Mor
row county.
Mr. and Mra. John Reiaacher of Port-
laud arrived at Fossil Saturday and ex
pect to spend the summer in our health
ful climate, in order for John to regain
bis shattered health, caused by lagrippe
and pneumonia. Ha and hia mother-in-law,
Mrs. T. B. Hoover, were over to
Conduit Tuesday, tbe latter on county
court business.
The Strickland-Giede sheep trespass
ca,se will be disposed of in supreme court
at Pendleton next week. Strickland will
be represented by Pierce Mays and the
other side by W. II. Wilson and T. R.
Lyons. One side or the other will have
to pay the costs now, without any mure
delay, which the witnesses and jurors
will be glad to learn.
A veteran bronco-buster gives as the
fullowing sure remedy to cure a horse
from kicking: Tie one of his fore legs
with a rope to his hind leg on the other
side. As soun as he starts to kick he
jerks his front leg off the ground and he
goes down on his nose ker-emash. Two
or three doses like that will cure the
most obstinate cases.
In Michigan 00,000 laboring men have
signed a petition asking the legislature
to employ state convicts in road Im
provement. The field for this work is
so large that the idea is gaining support
ers in every state. Owing to the inabil
ity to get outside labor for work on the
new railroad to Astoria, the managers
are making an effort to have the work
done by the convicts of this state.
Last week's Pufur Dipatch says:
"The civilization of Pufur and vicinity
is such that it would not, we are glad to
say, tolerate such obscene publications
as the Fossil Journal is guilty of nearly
evory issue; and we doubt if the U. S.
authorities would permit its circulation
through the mails, if thoir attention was
called to the matter. We advise our
brother plumbago-wielder to be more
decent."
W. J. Wattenberger and a Mr. Lov
gren, two young men from Eightmile.
were brought to town last week, both
being sick with appendicitis, and were
taken to Portland for treatment. Ilepp
ner Gazette. There is no advantage in
going below for treatment for sueh cases,
as we have several doctors in Gilliam
county who are expertson appendicitis.
Since the above was in type we learn
that young Lovgren haa since died.
Watch the Gloiir'h advertising col
umna and patronize the live business
men who advertise in it. Don't make
a Chinaman out of yourself by hogging
every dollar in eight and never spending
a cent for improvements, advertising or
anything else for the good of the town.
Such people are no more benefit to a town
than bo many Chinese .would be, and the
city councils of such towns ought to pass
Chinese exclusion acts, compelling all
such people to "ovr. pn."
Judge OV N. Denny has been turned
down second time, by the appoint
ment of Harold Bewail aa minister to
Hawaii, and Max I'racht haa also been
knocked out of the governorship of Alas
ka. Verily, the way of the office-seeker
is hard, alao full of dinappointmenta.
Tbe Heppuer Gazette Bays that Mr.
John Harto and Miss Ina Gorton were
married by the J. P. in that town on
Wednesday of last week. The bride has
many frienda in Condon, where she at
tended school a year ago, who wish her
much happiness. Tbe groom has a
beautiful home one mile from Douglas
station, where be owns 400 acres of ex
cellent land, nearly all of which are in
wheat besides, he haa a bank account
of several thousand dollars.
The annual meeting of the Mid-Columbia
Association of the Congregational
churches ia teing held at Lexington this
week. Three delegates were elected
from thia place Mra. II. B. Hendricks,
Mra. G. O. Parman and Miss Grace Fitz
water. Tbe latter being sick this week,
her sister Lulu went in her place, and
all three left Monday morning for Lex
ington. We learn later that Mra Far
man did not go, for the reason that ahe
expects visitors from tbe East this week.
Several Indians came to town Tuesday j
with a race pony, and were "spoiling"
for a race. Rundall Palmer was in tow n
also with a little racer and accommoda
ted tbe redskins by relieving them of
what silver they had. amounting to sev
eral dollars. The Indians remained in
town Tuesday night and got "roaring"
drunk. Whoever let them have the
whisky should be severely dealt with, as
they might have burned the town, since
there is no fire protection whatever here
now. The maximum penalty for this of
fense is life imprisonment.
Vale Advocate: It is a common prac
tice today to rear a boy, that at the age
of 12 or 14 years his parents as well as
the community feel the need of sending
him to the reform school a paternal in
stitution intended to take tbe place of
horse sense and a harness-tug. Here
the taxpayers are compelled to assist in
rearing a criminal that would, with prop
er training and a few broken doses of
strap-oil, have become a useful citizen.
Ffty years ago there was little need of
public reform schools, for the parent,
knowing his duty to himself and society,
did the reforming in bis own woodshed.
Judge Lowell has died an opinion in the
expense case of the Umatilla county sher
iff. He aaya : "I am of the opinion that
the county court has the power and au
thority to consider and audit the ex
pense accounts of the sheriff of the coun
ty, necessarily incurred in the per
formance of his duties, and that in
this case it erred in disallowing charges
which seemed to be reasonable and nec-J
essarily incident to the proper conduct
of the office of such officer. Said claim
is remanded with direction to allow the
same." The esse has been carried to
tbe supreme court, which convened at
Pendleton this week.
Our school hoard has already received
five applications for the ensuing term of
school, aa follows: W. M. Seaman, prin
cipal of the school at Geuda Springs,
Kansas; Miss Nora F. Thompson, of
Corwilh, Iowa; J. R. Locke, of Merrill
vilie, Indiana; C. E. Woodson, of Eu
gene, and A. W. Balsiger, of Morrow
county. The latter waa in town last
week making personal application.
Splendid recommendations accompany
each letter, those of Miss Thompson be
ing unusually good. There being bo
many more kinds of employment open
to gentlemen than to ladies, we believe
the board feels rather inclined to give
the Indies a show and that a lady princi
pal will be employed this time, for a
change. ;J
A dispatch from Salem aaya: The do
mestic animal commission has ordered
20 head of horses belonging to 0 R.
Houghani, in Gilliam county, killed.
Iu accordance with the order, Hougham
ordered bis men to kill the horses when
he left his ranch Monday. Hia horses
are affected with the mange, which i.s
very contagious, being transmitted to an
animal that rubs against a tree whore a
mangy horse has been. Mr. llougbam
does not object to the commission's or
der, bnt thinks it useless to kill 20 of his
horses when there are about 50 on same
range similarly affected that have not
been ordered killed. A letter just re
ceived from Grunt Wade states that he
killed and buried the 20 horses and that
he will make another killing in a few
days that is, of mangy horses.
Our town was treated to somewhat of
a sensation Monday, by a marrtnge in
"high life.". About one year ago a Mr.
and Mra. Hart dropped in . here, from
Portland, they said. They secured em
ployment for several months with Chas.
Fix in hia restaurant and the balance of
the bu miner on the Hyde ranch on Hay
creek. They left in the fallbut return
ed again this spring and agaiu secured
employment with Mr. Fix, Mr;' Hart as
until carrier 10 lioiih kock. aii hub nine
they, of course, lived together as hus
band and wife. Thinking that perhaps
it wouldn't hurt to have the nuptial knot
tied a little tighter, they were married
"again" Monday by City Recorder H. B.
Hendricks, in the parlors of Fix's res
taurant, in the presence of onlv a few se
lect friende. This time they gave their
names aa Henry Alherahardt and Miss
Mary Ann Smith. It is needless to add
that'they were serenaded in the most ap
proved style by the tin bucket brigade.
The Waaco Warehouse Co. haa wool
sacks, fleece twine and Back twine for
aa)fl at Arlini.tnn
Olex Explosions.
Joe Budd says it looks like rain again,
so look out.
Spring plowing is about over and will
all lie finished up this week.
We learn that James Weatberford,
who was sick with la grippe, has taken
a relapse.
Mrs. Wilcox and children of Condon
visited the family of C. Schott aeveial
days last week.
A lot of immigrants arrived at Olex
Tuesday, inquiring the way to IWk
creek and Arlington.
Ed Cruikshank left this week to gath
er hia horses in Idaho for the purpose of
shipping them to Ohio. Some think he
ia figuring on bringing back a better 4-
Bill Brown waa on tbe creek the other
day trying to trade for a farm. Had he
come to Olex he could have found sev
eral of them, and at a great bargain, too.
a e
How to Live Long.
Home curious figure have lately been
made public by a celebrated Berlin phy
sician, which seem to point to the fact
that if a man wants to live long and
preserve his health and strength be
ought to marry. Among unmarried men
between the ages of 30 and 45. says
Spare Moments, the death rate is 27 per
cent. Among married men between the
same ages it is only 18 per cent. For 41
bachelors who live to be 40 years of age,
78 married men triumphantly arrive at
the same period. The difference gets
all the more marked as time goes on.
At 60 years of age there are only 22
bachelors to 48 married men ; at 70 there
are 11 bachelors to 27 who were married,
and by the time ihey reach 90 the mar
ried men are three to one, for there are
nine of them to every three bachelors.
And yet, in the face of facta like these,
we still find men daring to remain
single I It really is as much as their
lives are worth, if they ouly come to
think of it. Men may talk of their
lives being shortened by domestic wor
ries and anxieties and cares. That is
all rubbish. Statistics must tell the
trntb, and these statistics of tbe Berlin
doctor say that the man who is a bache
lor stands in far greater risk of a short
ened span.
A New Yurk woman who has bad nine
husbandn says she does not want any
more. Now, here ia a woman who knows
when she has enough. Exchange.
The state secretary has appropriated
among the counties the 6 per cent re
ceived from the sale of government lands
within the state during the pagtyiar.
The total amount distributed was $1,-
382.40. Laat year it was over $5,000.
Teachers' Examination.
Notice ia 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, the school superintend
ent thereof will hold a public examina
tion at Condon, Oregon, May 12-14, 1897,
beginning on Wednesday at one o'clock
p. in. Examinations for state papers
will be given at the same time and place.
Teachers who have never taught the re
quired number of mouths in this county
to entitle them to state papers should
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 lieen taught
in that county. This will also apply to
college graduates holding state diplomas
who applv for state life diplomas.
Dated this 20th day of April, 1897.
E. W. Daggett,
Countv School Supt.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. has wool
sacks, fleece twine and sack twine for
sale at Arlington.
The Butte Creek Land, Live Stock &
Lumber Company has 250,000 feet of
seasoned lumber at its mill six miles
above Fossil. The roads are good clear
to the mill. Tbe company will give
larger discounts for cash trade than for
merly, The lumber, the roads and the
prices will suit you. Chas. McKeuzie,
manager.
Patronize home industry and build up
the resources of our state? Buy the 8a
lemJlVoolen Mills clothing. See F. 11.
Stephenson for samples and prices.
Edward at Arlington will pay stage
charges on all orders from his drug store
except patent medicines. As he charges
only the price printed on the wrappers,
yon can save money by sending to him
for patent medicines also.
lands!
All persons desiiing to acquire title to
any lands under the laws of the United
States, or under the laws of the State of
Oregon, will do well to take their busi
ness to United States Commissioner S.
A. 1. Gnrley, at Arliugton, Oregon.
Good Advice.
Don't let whisky get the best of yon,
bnt if you want the best of whisky,
wines, beer, liquors and cigars, the place
to find them ia at the Summit Saloon,
in the old drug store building. A tine
fiool and billiard parlor in connection.
)rop in and see for yourselves. The
finest line of "wet goods" in the city.
Notice to Sheepmen.
1 am prepared to receive and care for
buck during the summer of 1897 on my
excellent range at the forks of Buck horn
and Beaverdam creeks. My separating
corral will lie at Geo. Knox's ranch, 1
will make one delivery of bucks at Con
don on the 18th of October and the re
mainder at Lone Kock on the 25th of
October, 1897. I will charge one dollar
per head for all hocks placed in mv care.
Eb Cumiiok, Lone Rock.
S. B. BARKER,
'DEALER IN
CEMER'L MERCHANDISE
CONDON, OREGON.
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
A SPECIALTY.
THIS WAY 4
NEW COODS
Make Money by Saving It
' Before Buying- Elsewhere, Call In and
.Inspect My New and Choice Stock of-
MERCHANDISE AND GROCERIES
AND EVERYTHING NEEDED BY THE FARMER, STOCKMAN AND MECHANIC.
In Order to Encourage a Cash Trade I Make a
e Large Discount for Cash. Take Advantage of '
P. H. STEPHENSON
CONDON, - : - OREGON.
HKUIvO!
Jim Corbett has Thrown up the Sponge
BUT'
Al Henshaw is Still in the Ring
mmm WITH A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Hardware, Paints, Oil, Class, Windows, Stoves, Gloves, Wall
Paper Window-shades, Furniture, Undertakers' Goods,
Canned Fruits, Crackers, Sardines, Oysters, Etc, Etc.
SPECIAL PRICES ON BARBED WIRE I PILOTS. ACENT FOR FOSSIL FLOUR-
Call in and see me and get prices before buying elsewhere.
Remember that a dollar avtd is a dollar made. I can get
vou anvthing from a steamboat to a toothpick. Try me.
AL HENSHAW, CONDON, ORE.
Condon Hotel,
CONDON, - OREGON.
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 Hew 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.
R I N EH ARTS 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 : STABLE : IN : CONNECTION.
RATES VERY MODERATE.
DROP IN AT COB'S
5R00fJ
Lower Main St., Arlington, Oregon.,
when you feel like enjoying a first-class
CIGAR OR MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT.
All kinds of first-class liquors on hand;
The Massillon Engine & Thresher Go.
160-166 Front St., Portland, Oregon
-WILL MAIL CATALOGUE OF MACHINERY ON APPLICATION -
BARGAINS
NEW PRICES