Condon globe., June 25, 1897, Image 3

THE COIIDOII CLOBL
FRIDAY, JUNK 25, 1807.
NOTICE.
Tli jrrarly attbicit Umii to tin Ovon In tt.SO,
'I I paid in adranoe. If not paid in advance $2
will ba charged. A pencil mark around thli
notice Indtcatvt that yoar mlxcnptlon he,
fired. Pleas renew promptly.
GLOBOSITIES.
Howard Tobey and K, P. Aih visited
Portland thin week.
Dr. M. J. Denney, Physician and Bur
geon, Union Block, Arlington, Oregon.
Justice It. D. Randall of Oles was tip
to town yesterday paying hia tasrt, etc.
Sheriff Wilcox and family visited Pe
Brown and family on Dry Fork Sunday.
D. A. Dodson of Hay creek brought In
aome fine new potatoes and peas last
week the first for the season.
If yon want a piano or organ, be cure
to write to the Jacobsen Book and Music
Co., The Dalles, Or. Catalognefree.
Itwnaa mean man, of course, who
aid that "woman wai made after man
nd ahe'i been after him ever aince."
J. R. Clark returned home yeaterday,
having Unladed the Mayville church,
which li a large and elegant structure.
Last week W. G. Keeney of Long Creek
aold hli 1807 clip of wool In Pendleton
for 9 centt the beat aale yet recorded
thla year.
State leglelatarea appear to be fait
falling Into disrepute. The Illlnola leg
islature last week broke op In drunken
free-for-all fight.
Joe Llcuallen made a trip thla week
to Weston, where hia father resides.
Ilia wife accompanied him aa far as ber
old home at Lexington.
Rousing celebrations will be held thli
year at Arlington and Fossil on Satur
day, July 3d, and at Lono Rock and An
telope on Monday, the 6th,
If you want magnificent new organ
delivered at your nearest Ry. station for
$70 that usually sella for $160 at the fac
tory, apply at thla office at once.
Misses Mollie Adlard and Myrtle Ste
venson, who have been over In Wasco
county since last March, returned this
week to their homes near Condon.
It I said that W. R. Hearst has spent
nearly $2,000,000 in the development of
the New York Journal, and that the
(taper Is not yet on a paying basis.
Tom Morgan has become religious
since he married and settled down. He
has just been elected Sunday School
fcupt. at Eightmlle, Morrow county.
Arlington Is advertising In the Port
land dallies for balloonist to make an
ascension at their celebration. What's
the matter with the Ooldendale flying
machine!
Eugene Qnard : Roes Mathews is an
applicant for principal of the Fossil pub
lic school. We trust he will be elected,
aa he is one of the leading teachers in
Lane county.
M. J. Anderson, the brainy Dufur pol'
iliclan and blacksmith, formerly of An'
telopo, has been appointed an organiser
of the order of W. O. W. and Is out or
ganising camps.
Salem moneyed men are doing a land
office bualneaa In discounting claims
against the state, getting aa much as 30
per cent off. What doea Salem want an
extra session for?
A conservative estimate of (he amount
of money spent in Oregon this year by
eastern buyers of sheep and cattle places
the amount at $500,000 for cattlo and
$200,000 (or sheep.
Atty. J. W. Ivey of Portland, who de
livered several campaign speeches in
this county last fall, has just been Bp-
pointed collector of customs tor Alaska
$10,000 a year job,
Cleveland's salary as president for 8
years amounted to $-100,000. He has
made the discovery that he lacks one
cent of drawing all of It and will proceed
to collect that amount.
George and Miss Ethel far man, Miss
Blanche Mcilalfle and Miss Lettie Lam
berson all returned home last week from
Forest Grove, where they bad been at'
tending the Pacific university.
W. J. Bryan did not make such a rocky
ran for president, after all. The total
vote shows that be received 900,000 more
votes than amy other presidential candi-
kate ever received up to last election
The Salem Statesman says that only a
few years ago when only a few people
around there raised gooselxtrries they
sold at 60o a gallon ; now they are so
plentiful that it Is hard to sell at 6c.
Mrs. J. W. Know, of Latah, Wash
last Sunday gave birth to three hounc
Inti eirla and one boy. Each child Is
healthy, well formed and weighs 4. lbs
No wonder that section is settling up,
Frank Bellliird and wife recently mov
ed back again from New York to San
Francisco. Frank no doubt regrets that
he ever left his stock ranch in Ferry
Canyon, where ho always made money.
Mont Ward has just received a bright
little boy nine years old from the Boys
and Girls Aid Society of Portland, to
adopt and raise as their own child. The
boy will have a good home. His name
Is Carl Shelton.
The Grant County News thinks the
amount of money spent in that county
this summer for cattle and sheep will
reach $100,000. About the same amount
perhaps some loss was epept in Gil
Uam county this spring,
It Is repotted that ltfJOOO head of hors
es have been hough l this sprtng In the
section of country between Umatilla and
Castle Rook, in Washington, by the
Llnnton cannery, at an average of $1 60
per head.
Borne people never know when they
are well on. A Missouri man was sen
tenced to twenty years in prison for
murder. He appealed and on the new
trial the jury has just sentenced hlui to
be hanged.
Our readers will make a mistake if
they fail to read the news on the outside
pages of the this paper each week.
They are replete with valuable Informa
tion, market reports, hints from the doc
tor, state news, etc.
A Michigan paper gives an account of
the sturgeon fisheries back there and the
langer the fishermen run from getting
the huge 80-pound fish landed. Our Co
lumbia river fishermen would use a flab
of that site for halt.
The three big Examiner prises having
been won In the three large towns of
California causes a great many people to
suspect that it was a "job" this time.
That paper will not get as many sub
scribers in this county aa formerly.
Last Sunday's San Francisco Call has
picture of special train of cars' that
are being constructed by the railroads
as a present for President McKinley.
The cars will be the richest and grand
est vehicles ever placed on wheels.
The Vale Advocate says that the sheep
shearers of Malhenr comity are madder
than a wet hen. They were promised a
raise of s cent a head for shearing if Mc
Kinley was elected, but instead they
have been compelled to take cent less
than last year.
Sam Jones says : "If all the wealth
of the United States was divided out
today each man would get $1000, and in
less than six months some fellows would
be riding In palace cars and others
would be walking cross-ties, bowling
for another divy."
The city election at The Dalles Mon
day was an exciting one. The principal
contest was for mayor, between Ex-Post
master M. T. Nolan and Atty. W. II.
Wilson, the former winning by 100 ma
jority. Hon. E. B. Dufur was elected
water commissioner.
Heppner Gazette: We are reliably in
formed that the busted Dalles National
bank can not resume business and that
it can never pay over 25 per cent. The
former proprietor, Malcolm Moody, is at
present the proprietor and manager of a
bowling alley in The Dalles.
Welter's savages have decided to kill
General Rivera, the great Cuban leader
horn they captured recently. It is not
yet announced whether they Intend to
eat him or not, bntof course they will, as
all of tbe Spaniards are cannibals of the
lowest and most vicious type.
More time than is necessary is wasted
npon school examinations. This seems
to be tbe case with almost all schools,
public and private. An examination
teaches nothing and should therefore he
sufficiently short not to interfere greatly
with the ordinary course of studies.
Portland Telegram.
Tbe Oregonian approves Senator Till
man's amendent to the tariff bill which
provides a per capita tax of $100 on all
immigrants to this country. It declares
that "Tillman has the right idea of the
way to limit and sift immigration, and
nothing would do it so effectively as a
round capitation tax."
About two weeks ago there came to
the ranch of S. M. Vancleave on Trail
fork 2 good, gentle work horses, about 6
years old, one bay, the other sorrel, each
having white strip in face and branded
H on right shoulder. The owner will
be expected to pay charges for keeping
them, advertising, etc.
Gov. Budd says he will bring manda
mus proceedings against Warden Hale
to hang Durrant at San Qulnten on the
date fixed, July 9. The inhuman mon
ster should have been hanged long ago,
and his disreputable lawyers could then
apiieal to tbe higher courts to settle
points of law jnst as well as now.
E. Jacobseu of The Dalles, proprietor
of the Jacobsen Music and Book Store,
was In town Monday in the interest of
his extensiue business. He expects to
bring out through this county about Ju
ly 10th a number of fine pianos and or
sans for sale, and says he will treat our
people to some music they never heard
before. .
J. F. Devendorf, a real estate agent of
Sail Jose, Cal.. was here the first of the
week looking at the Downing land north
of Condon, that be traded some land in
Santa Clara county to Mr. Downing for
recently. Mr. Downing has traded off
all of his land here, except the 160 acres
where his bouse stands and several lots
in town.
Friday's Telegram : There are 18 ap
plicants for examination and registra
tion before the state board of pharmacy
now in session at the Imperial hotel.
The members of the board present are :
A Yerrington of Eugene, Dr. L Steiner
of Salem, J M A Lane of Portland, G C
Blukeley of The Dalles, and L W Moody
of Portland,
Rev. A. R. Olds of Weston preached
here last Sunday, morning and evening.
He said the attendance was so small and
such little interest was manifest in the
intended revival meetings that he felt
too much discouraged to attempt to hold
a revival at this time. He left for borne
Monday, and may conclude to return
this full slid hold a revival.
Hobby Hendricks, who is now mail
carrier to Lone Rock, says that yester
day when coming near Joe Whyte's
place on Thirtymlle, a large lynx left a
dead horse it was feeding on and ran Bob
and his horse quite a distance, finally
giving up the chase. The lynx most
have had a great appetite on just then.
The examination of applicants for coal
mine inspector iias lieen concluded, R.
J. Lewis of Carbonado add R. H. Norton
of Ruslyn were successful, with a stand
ing of 88 for the former and 92 for the
latter. Oregonian. This is the Norton
that Inspected the Fossil coal mines 7
years ago, and skipped out, leaving a iot
of unpaid bills behind him there.
Last week the Globb sentenced the
Ladd grave robbers to 10 years each in
the penitentiary J but as the maximum
penalty for that offense Is hut two years,
we will have to knock off 8 years on
each sentence. Three of them got two
years each, but Magone's trial is not
ended yet. His defense is the insanity
dodge, and he may be let down easier.
In his order for the Glohx this week
Fred Cornett writes from Austin, Grant
county, as follows: "There is lots of
grass in the mountains this summer and
the prospects are that it will be one of
tbe best seasons for sheep we have had
for years. Ad Renner met with a loss
of 160 head of sheep on the trail, but
aside from this the boys have bad good
luck."
Rov. R. C. Oglesby died last week at
Jacksonville, at the age of 64. He waa
born lu Adams county, III., 'and crossed
the plains with bis parent, settling at
Fort Wayne, Jackson connty, in 1852.
He united with the church when 17
years old and was ordained at minister
in the Methodist church 30 years ago, 16
years of which he spent as presiding el
der in different parts of tbe state.
Tbe Antelope school board inserted a
notice in tbe Oregonian, asking for ap
plications for their school. It brought
30 applications, reaching til the way to
Pennsylvania. The board has selected
Prof. E. M. Haley of Monmouth as prin
cipal and Miss Ellon McCabe of Clifton
for the primary department. Mr. and
Mrs. S. I. Stratum of Mayville and Miss
Ella Wrenn of Arlington were among
the number of applicants.
Win, B. Neidermeyer, tbe gentlemanly
agent for The Dalles nursery, canvassed
this section this week. He is greatly
encouraged at tbe large orders for trees,
shrubbery and roses he isgettingall
over this county. It seems that he has
sold orders to nearly everyone inthe conn
ty who owns any land or town lots. This
is due largely to their ad in this paper,
It pays to advertise in a paper that is
read by everybody in tbe county.
Writing about Alaska, to which be
has made two trips during tbe past year,
Atty. J. C. Leasure explodes a very
common error regarding tbe climate, as
follows: "Many people have been de
ceived regarding climate. The truth is,
the climate is mild all along the coast,
and nothing prevents outdoor work the
year round. Last winter the lowest the
mercury registered at Juneau was zero.
and that for a very brief period."
Within the last week this county has
been favored by several fine showers of
rain, that of Monday afternoon being the
hardest thunder shower we have bad for
several vears. The ground is wet down
to a depth of perhaps four inches, and it
would be impossible to estimate the im
mense value it has been to the suffering
crop, which were lairly gasping lor rain
The farmers almost look npon it as hav
ing rained 20-dollar sold pieces, or its
equivalent,
Wool growers have little to gain in
waiting for higher prices for wool this
year". Tbe fact is, after the tariff bill
becomes a law the price of wool is bound
to remain about the same as it is now,
because of the supply on hand being
greater than the demand. By this time
next year it is reasonable to expect a
higher price for wool than prevails at
the present time, but the conditions do
not justify the growers holding this sea
son's clip, as seems to be their disposl
tion.
Gene Smith left Tuesday for his old
home at Greeley, Colorado, where he
will engage in the furniture business
with hia .brother. Nellie Smith, who
went back there with her grandma a
month ago, recently had a surgical oper
ation performed on her throat, which
had been gradually closing up for several
years, caused by bronchial troubles. The
doctors said they never saw as bad a case)
of that kind and that she could not have
lived more than a couple of monthB lon
ger without an operation. Their charge
for the work was only $9, and Gene said
the Portland doctors wanted $100 for do
ing the work. Gene's family will re
main here until fall.
' ' A dispatch from Washington, dated
Julie 16th, says: "Thomas R. Lyons of
Heppner has been appointed
tnwlisite
commissioner at Juneau, Alaska." His
many friends In this county are pleasedl
to learn of Tom's lucky strike. This is
a position that pays f 2000 a year salary
and will require only a very small por
tion of his time. In addition to this he
can perhaps make double as much out of
his regular law practice up there. The
Heppner Gazette savs: Mr. Lyons, as
everyone knows, is fully qualified to fill
the position to which he has been ap
pointed and his many friends through
out the ntate will be delighted to hoar of
the selection so wisely bestowed upon
one of Oregon's most talented young
attorneys, tie will leave in a few-days
for his new fluid of lata"
Lone Rock Rumblings.
Rev. Johns of Fossil preached here
ast Sunday to a large congregation.
Hugh Neel returned from California
the first of the week, where he and bis
ife spent the last year.
We have had several days of rainy
weather this week, which is worjh many
ahonsand dollar piece to this section.
While raising R G Robinson's barn a
few days ago, Joe Robinson was struck
on the head by a piece of falling timber
and nearly knocked out.
Mrs J B Goff has been confined to bed
for several days with some kind of gath
ering in her head, which causes her a
great deal of pain and suffering.
The wind storm Monday blew down
one of John Madden's fine 20-year-old
pear trees, on which were at least ten
bushels of pears. John regrets the loss
very much, as It was the largest and fin
est fruit tree in the entire valley.
Everything is booming here in the
way of fixing np for the Fonrth, All
connected with the celebration are put
ting forth every effort to make it a suc
cessand it is pretty generally known
that nothing succeeds like success.
R G Robinson sold a fine lot of cattle
e first of 4ke week, at good prices.
Everybody seems to want cattle just
novf. 4Vby didn't they raise them when
(bere was no sale for them 7 It would
have paid a great deal better than calamity-howling
and discussing the sil
ver question. In another year or two
cattle are sure to bring 50 per cent bet
ter prices than the prices paid now.
Arlington Items.
Hon. Dal Reed is visiting his parents
at Fossil this week.
A good deal of wool has already been
sold here, the highest price pd being 9c.
Atty Gurley was on tbe sick list the
last two weeks, but we are pleased to
see him out again.
The handsome anatomy of Frank Rob
inson is now visible behind Charley
Wenner's counters.
Mrs E B Comfort, a long and respect'
ed resident of Arlington, left this week
to make ber future home In the valley,
Born, on June 21st, to the wife of R E
Smith, a bouncing baby girl. Mother
and daughter doing well, but Ed looks
awful."
Don't forget that we are going to bave
a "terrible" good time here upon the
M, or rather. Preparations are be
ing made for a grand balloon ascension
Tbe A O U W lodge gave a social to
members and their families Saturday
eyening and it was an enjoyable affair,
as was also the social by tbe United Ar
tisans the first of the week. -
Here's a Snap for Somebody.
W. H. Colwell offers bis fine farm at
Lone Rock for sale. It is one of tbe best
farms in Eastern Oregon. There are 10
acres in timothy, 12 acres in alfalfa and
40 acres in wheat, oats and barley, all of
which is fine alfalfa land, mere is a One
orchard 15 years old on the place, also a
good bouse, two large Irame barns, one
blacksmith shop, one reaper, mower,
rake. sulkev-Dlow. and everything imag
inable that is needed on a well-regulated
farm. One prong of Rock creek runs
throngb the place; only 3 miles to the
finest timber in the country.
Will take part payment in sheep at
market once, balance on easy terms,
This place is in the best stock and sbeep
country In Eastern Oregon. Will sell
with or without present crop. For par
ticulars, address W. H. Colwell, Lone
Rock, Oregon.
Look your machines over and tell
Shurte Bros, your troubles. Tbev will
save you money on extras of all kinds
The Wasco Warehouse Co. has wool
sacks, fleece twine and sack twine for
sale at Arlington.
LANDS.
All persons desiring to acquire title to
anv 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 Commissioners.
A. D. Gurley, at Arlington, Oregon.
Patronise home industry and build up
the resources of our state. Buy the Sa
lem Woolen Mills clothing. Pee P. H.
Stephenson for samples and prices.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. has wool
sacks, fleece twine and sack twine for
sale at Arlington.
Notice to Sheepmen,
1 am prepared to receive and care for
bucks during the summer of 1807 on my
excellent range at the forks of Buck horn
and Beaverdam creeks. My separating
corral will be at my own ranch. I
will make one delivery of bucks at Con
don on the 18th of October and the re
mainder at Lone Rock oh the 25th of
Oi-tober, 1897. I will charge one dollar
per head for all bncks placed in my rare.
Ed Compton, Lone Rook.
, CONTEST NOTICE.
V. 8. Land Orrics, Tug Dallks, Or., June 4, '97.
Cnmnlaint having been entered at thli office by
Charles L. Richmond ol Condon, Oregon, uirHinst
Thnm.i Ilflrvt.v fnr Mhiinrtmif titr hi. hntn...
j Btead entry No. 458( dated March i, 1893, !
i ,.oV,ntv, orwron, with a view to tli cancellation
of said entry, the aald iwrtiea arc hereby um
juouoa to appear at nils ottice oil me
30th day of July, 1897,
at 10 o'clock a. ra., to respond and furnljh toatf
mony conccrninft said alleged abandonment. H.
K Kraier, county clerk, t authorised U tkc the
testimony in this caw at his olTlcein Condon,
Or., on the Mth day ol July, 1897,at 10 o'clock a.m.
J1S-I9 Ja- Mooait, Rcnlter.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the coHnty court ot the State ot Oregon tor
Gilliam comity.
In the matter oi the estate of 8ilas Brown, de
ceased. Notice la hereby Riven that Vvm. C. Brown and
D. H. Hmwn, admtnla'rutnra ot the above ealate,
will on th'e Mh dav ol Julv, 1S9i, tile their final
statement of aaid estate with the county coart of
(itllium county, Omrnn.
Dated at V"don Or., Mxy 2S. 1S97.
Wn.Oi Brown Ann R S. Bnpwh, A.lmr's.
Bf H Hendrtoim, 'betf
S. B. BARKER
'DEALER
CEH'R'L MERCHANDISE
CONDON, OREGON.
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
A SPECIALTY.
THIS WAY 4
njTJUvuuminnjxriuxnnnruTri
Make Money by Saving It.
ruruvfsjruvuuifnsrisuu
luvlnir
Inspect My New
MERCHANDISE
AND EVERYTHING NEEDED BY THE
'In Order to Encourage ft
.Large Discount for Cash.
P H. STEPHENSON
CONDON, - : OREGON.
HKIIvO!
Jim Corbett has Thrown up the Sponge
BUT'
Al Henshaw is
WITH A COMPLETE STOCK no
Hardware, Paints, Oil, Class, Windows, Stoves, Cloves, Wall
Paper Window-shades, Furniture, Undertakers' Goods,
Canned Fruits, Crackers, Sardines, Oysters, Etc, Etc.
8PECIAL PRICES ON BARBED WIRE IN
.iawejfc.
Call in and see me and get prices before buying elsewhere.
Remember that a dollar saved Is a dollar made. I can get
you anything from a steamboat to a toothpicks Try me.
AL HENSHAW,
Condon
CONDON, -
Mrs. S- A.
PROPRIETRESS,
Regular Board and Lodging per week, $4 find $3
Regular Board per week, $3. Beds 25c and 60c
Table Supplied With
T.
G. JOHNSON,
i PROPRIETOR OF
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
Large New Barn on
Condon, -
HAY AND GRAIN
CHABOBS VKBY RIA80HABLI.
First-class Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Hates
A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.
R 1 N EH ART'S
Condon, - Oregon.
GEO. W. RINEHART, Proprietor.
The public will find that no
found in this country than at
LIVERY : STABLE :
RATES VERY
DROP IN AT COB'S
5Roofl
Lower Main St, Arlington, Oregon.,
when you feel llk enjoying a flrst-cla.a-
CIGAR OR MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT.
All kinds of first-class liquors on hand.
THE DALLES
R. H. WEBER, Proprietor,
THE DALLES, - - OREGON.
FRUIT.JHADE
ORNAMENTAL
ROSES AND
TREES
Our Trees are Qrown
MTSENB FOR
IN
BARGAINS
and Choice Stock of
AND GROCERIES
FARMER, STOCKMAN AND MECHANIC.
Cash Trade I Make a
Take Advantage of It..
Still in the Ring!
TON LOTS. ACENT FOR FOSSIL FLOUR.
CONDON, ORE.
Hotel,
OREGON.
Maddock
the Best In the Market
North Main Street,
- Oregon.
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
RESTAURANT
better accommodations ean be
this house. Meals 25c; beds 25tf.
IN : CONNECTION.
MODERATE.
NURSERIES
CRAPE VISES
AtiD
SMALL FRUITS
SHRUBBERY. .
Without Irrigation
6Af AkOGUEt--m