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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1897)
THE COHDOH GLOBE. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1887? NOTICE. Th ycrljf inbucrlpUon to th Olodi li $1.80, II twiil In advance. H not paid In advance 92 will bechartcwt. A pond! murk anmnd tlili notli lmllcatea that yonr ttitarnptlon haa ex pired. I'lae renew promptly. GLOBOSITIES. Mian Minnie Clark returned home Unt week (row her vielt In Union county. 1 TheOi.ont ! a few hoara Ute thli week, owing it the editor being oat of town nearly all week. , The warm weather the pint week has ripened the grain rapidly and harvest I nil h began In full blast. Mist Birdie Henshaw visited neveral dayi thle week at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mri. C. A. Danneman at Clem. Mrt. W. W. Hoover and little danghter arrived home Tueeday from a pleasant visit with rolativee in Wallowa county. Fine fresh pork will be for sale at 8tephenton'i store tomorrow (Saturday). Call early and avoid lbs rush, it will go like hot cake. Mrs. H. B. Hendricks has been on the Ick list for several days. Her brother, J. M. OllkersoD and family are over from Fossil visiting them. Mist ArdU Bartmess of Warren, Colum bia county, near Portland, arrived here Tuesday to make her borne with the Own family for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer, who had been visiting relatives and friends In Benton county the last sis months, returned home to Ajax this week. 0. B. Miles of Marion county has been engaged as principal of the Fossil school and Mrs. E. L. Taylor of Condon as pri mary teacher, to commence about 8ept0. Dr. J. H. Frsier, the dentist and fam ily arrived here Saturday. His office is in the small building nest door to Mad dock's hotel. Bee bis ad in another column. E. M. Bbutt, editor of this paper, has just been reappointed as one of the 36 United Ktates Commissioners for the dis trict of Oregon for a term of four years Antelope Herald. Frank Lahons sold out everything he had in Forry Canyon and with all of his wealth about $1200, left recently for his old home in France, where he aspect to spend the balance of his days. Bberlff Wilcoi, Doc Brown and their families, Mrs. Mary Brown and son Frank, and Mr. J. It. Phillip all left Saturday for a couple of weeks' outing in the nioutalns near Prairie City. Two wagonloadsof emigrant passed through town Sunday. They were from Lane county, aud bound for "some place where times were not too dead to skin," as one old graybaired lady ei pre axed it. Mrs. O. W Kemp of Michigan, a sister of Mrs. O. Schilling of this place, arrived last Baturday to pay the latter a visit, also for the benefit of her health, which has been quite poor of late. Her hus band will come oat here this fall. B. F. Tennis came up this week from his home at Laribee, Cal., to look after his ranch interests on Etghtmile. His farm Is rented by Fred Douglass, who has just commenced to harvest over 1000 acres of excellent wheat, which is so heavy that it bags the fields down in the tlikldle. J. B. Mattinjtly of Boecber Flat, de livered to Mrs. H. B. Hendricks last Thursday, one of those flue washing machines which the old gontleman has invented and manufacture himself. He i past 80 years old, and makes one ma chine a week, but used to make two a week io his younger days. Regular services nest Sunday at the Congregational church, morning and evening. On Saturday afternoon at P. M. of July 24th will occur the regular Quarterly business meeting of thechurch, and on Sunday afternoon, the 25th, the communion service will be held. All members of the church are requested to be present at both meetings. A delightful birthday party was ten dered Miss Carrie Danneman at her home at Clem Friday evening. A num ber of her friends were present and with dancimr and other amusements, pleasant ly oommermorated Miss Carrie's arrival at the age of "sweet eighteen." Among the presents she received Is a fine gold watch from her father, which she price very highly. A large number of Gilliam countyltes, mostly from the north end of the county, heard Bryan speak at Pendleton TueS' dav. Anions those from Condon who attended were: O. W. Rinehart, P. H Rtenhenson. Frank Palmer. Dave Rus- soll. W. B. Wallace and Mrs. Louise Burke. They say there were over 10,000 people out to hear him and that it was the most enthusiastic crowd they ever saw. Hiinh Strickland' baggy team broke loose Sunday in town and after spin' lug around town a few time the buggy upset, smashing it up badly and put ting Hugh in first-class fighting trim He doubtless wonlcl have made a very pretty fight juBt after the thing happen ed, judging from remark he made while frantically chasing after the team. Sisters Severln and Ulrich, teacher In St. Joseph' Academy at Pendleton have been visiting the members of the Catholic faith in this section this week, They Intend to remain here and at May vllle a couple of weeks and give the chll dren catechetical instruction. They are bIbo soliciting subscriptions, with which to pay oft the indebtedness on the new academy at Pendleton. Maggie Maddix'.k met With a frightful accident last Monday evening, and the greatest wonder is that she is alive today to tell the tale. A few feet from the hotel kitchen door Is a 25-foot well, with about 8 feet of water. The trap-door or cover ing was not securely fastened and when Maggie stepped on It, quick as a flash she was precipitated to the bottom of the well. As she went down she gave a scream, which soon brought the horror stricken family to the scene, also Ed Nelson, who promptly went down after her. He wat not a second too soon, as the fall bad (tunned her and she was almost drowned when he reached her. Being almost a grown woman, It required more strength than Ed posessed to get her out, and Mr. Hyde also went down In the well, and by the aid of ropes and those above, the half-dead girl was res cued. Outside of several pretty bad bruises, Maggie was not injured to any great extent, except, of course, being scared out of a year's growth or so. But It wa a thrilling (also chilling) adven ture, and one that she. has no desire to repeat. We had the pleasure of hearing the Il lustrious and world-renowned William Jennings Bryan speak last Monday, both at Gladstone Park and Portland. At the former place, about 16,000 people beard him and in the evening at Portland, ful ly 60,000 people hollered themselves horse aud frantically cheered what the people generally term "the greatest man the world ha ever known." Whether he has the right ideas on the money and other great questions or not, certainly there is not another man In the wide world who could better or more forcibly present the matter I (ore the people as tie see it. as an orator he is certainly a wonder, all of the greatest orators agreeing that be is the greatest, most polished and powerful orator the world :ias ever seen, even Webster and Choate being very "tame" in comparison. The magnetism he possesses is almost mirac ulous. Even those opposed to him po litically appear to have as much desire and curiosity to see and hear him as his warmest supporters. In Portland it re quired a score of policemen to clear the track for bis carriage every time he ap peared on the street, we can never lor- ?et the mighty shout that went up roru 60,000 throat when Bryan appear ed in the 10-acre field to speak. The crowd simply went wild for five or ten minute, the ladies along with the rest. In introducing? him. Mavor. Pennover snld there is not the least doubt that Bryan wa elected last November by nuarlv a million mitoritv. hut was count ed out; and that if another election were to be held now, Bryan would easily get of the 13,000,000 votes of this country. Propst-Davldson Marriage. One of the prettiest weddings that ever took place in this county, and the first one in the Congregational church here, was that last Sunday, July 11th, at 4:30 P. M., of Mr. Howard L. Propst of this place and Miss Jessie May David ton of Davidson. The church was al most full of Invited guests, besides a large number of relatives of the contract ing parties. Mrs. 8. B. Barker presided at the organ wnue Kev. A. r. Bade per formed a very beautiful and impressive ceremony. The groom' bruther and the bride' sister, Otis W. Propst and Miss Florence Davidson, acted as grooms man and bridesmaid. The bride was beaotifully dressed in white silk and looked very charming. The happy young con pie were the recipients of many use ful and beautiful present. They both belong to the best and inoet bighly-reepected people of the country and begin their new lives with very bright prospect for a long and useful career. They have already began house keeping at the groom's fine home 4 mile east of town, which he had nicely fur nished and all ready for the occasion The Globe joins their many friends in hearty congratulations. Lone Rock Rumblings. John E Johnson's family have been sick with fever for the past week. Andrew Neal sold hi wool Saturday In Heppner for 9, cents, the best price yet received by any of our sheepmen. Mrs. Ales Hardie has been visiting with her son, W II Colwell, (or a few days, having spent the Fourth here also, We are pleased to learn of the appoint ment of R M Johnson a stock inspector. We believe be is both willing and com petent to fill the office. Last Sunday was the hottest day m lar this ummer, being vo dog. as reg istered by the weather service inetru ments at tuis place, or about 104 by an ordinary thermometer. Whenover you hear anyone kicking at a public celebration about things not being as good as they might have been and there Is not enough of this and that if yon will consult the subscription list you will find that their names are not down for a nickel for anything. Charley Stevens met with a, very pain' ful accident Sunday, While reloading some bras shot Bhella, one of them ex plodod In his left hand, tearing the hand in a frightful manner, and nearly tear ing the thumb oft. After the accident he ran about one mile to Bob Johnson place. Bob started at once to Fossil for a doctor, making the trip of 20 miles and back in less than six hours. Dr. Howard being out of town he had to return with out one. W li Colweil and J B tioff dressed the wound as l)est they could and in the evening Frank Steven start' ed with bis brother and family to The Dalles, where Charley will remain with his family physician, Dr. Logan, until he recovers. There i great danger of losing his hand and of blood poisoning. Arlington Items. One lot of wool was sold here last week for 10c. That Isn't so rocky. j J. W. Maguire left Sunday for the Sound country with a band of horses. C. A. Shurte, who has been seriously ill with a fever, i somewhat better at this writing. , "Hon" Dal Reed drove the stage out Saturday and spent Sunday with bis folks in Fossil. Wm. Fairfield arrived here last week with a bran-new wife, whom he married In California recently. Mrs. Corban will soon open up her new restaurant, which she is getting fixed up in fine shape. Miss Estella Jooklns left Sunday for California, which place she expect to make her future home. Virgil Homer Kirby gave a dance at Blalock last week which wa well attend ed. Mose is getting "nest to himself." Our young folk, and old folks, and folk that can't swim at all, go bathing these hot summer evening. , . Buss Stiiweil, in company with others, intend to spend this year' harvest season in the Pendleton country. They Will start this week. We are at a loss to know why our cor respondence failed to reach you last week in time for publication; w mailed it in plenty of time on Monday. Miss Ricks has returned from Utah, accompanied by her sister, who will make this her future home. Mis R. reports having had a very enjoyable time. Mrs. J. A. Geisendorfer i spending a few day with friends and relatives in San Francisco. She also attended the great Christian Endeavor meeting. Sunday was a very hoi, day with us, the thermometer registering 100 in the shade. Couldn't the sun be arrested for "scorching" alio same bicyclists? Mrs. D. II. Gager and daughter left last week for a two months' outing in the mountain. Mies Edwards, a relative of theirs, will accompany them from Mayville. . . A multitude of oar citizens took advan tage of the low excursion rates and went to see and bear Bryan on the 13th inst. at Pendleton. AH feel that they are well paid for the time and money spent. Our school opens Sept. 13th with Sapt. Daggett as principal and Miss Mollie Horlburt for the primary department. 3-1 teacher will also be employed. Miss Uurll.nrt will act a Asst. P. M. until school open. Atty. Gnrley contemplates a vacation in the mountains for a month or more, for health and recreation. He will leave in his office during his absence a Mr. Dubbin, a prominent lawyer of Clack amas county. Mr Gnrley and family left thia week for Mt Adams, Wash. Our balloon man seems to he improv' ing some, but very slowly. He has con cluded to not act in the role of "barn- jumper" any more. It is too unhealthy. It seems to be customary for such fel low) and 1-horse actors to act aa "barn stormers," but seldom as barn jumpers. Our lawyers bave been quite busy the past week, grinding out legal work, tie principal case being. Johnson vs. Ewing, for carrying concealed weapons. The case was tried before a jury, which ren dered a verdict of gnilty an charged. Judge Ebi fined defendant 30 and costs. We were amaxed to see the clouds of grasshoppers that passed over our city Friday last, the air being literally full of them. We learn that they landed to feed near Blalock on C. C. Clark's place. Mr. Clark says he is at a loss to know what be has done to be thus plagued, for they almost eat him out of house and home. Ott Summers, a Willow creek rancher, was arrested last week on a charge of attempting the life of a neighboring rancher, W. H. Ewing. Mr. Ewing al leges that Summers attempted to catch him with a lasso rope, intending to drag him to death with his horse. Summers gave 300 bonds for bis appearance be fore the grand jury at Condon at the Sept. term of court, i Olex Explosions. . A carload of new hacks and bnggie will arrive in Olex thia week, i. Mre. George Peck and family have re turned tn Uilliam and are the guests of U II Keis. W Teeterman haa returned from Urn tiila comity and reports Uilliaai as (rood as anything he haa seen. A couple of Portland drummers took a hath in the Olex Sulphur Springs this week, to their great delight and benefit. T C Mohley and wife are among t!io?e here who took advantage of the $2.70 rate to Pendletou to hear the celebrated Bryan Tuesday. All those in the Olex country knowing of any local news worthy of mention are kindly requested to mention same to the Olex. correspondent and it will lie given proper attention in the Olex column. Harvest is now upon us and the hum of the header is again beard in the land in all directions.' Nearly everybody have either commenced or are getting ready for it. LO RnlstOD has contracted shout 2000 acres of heeding and will put three headers at work. The grasshoppers have made them selves scarce in this section. They al most obscured the sun the past week.. They eniigrnted west and south, and we hope they have gone to Btay, for they have destroyed thousands of acres of grain around Olea, Dr. J. H. Frazer, Dentist, Is now in Condon and at the service of all those desiring any kind nf work in connection with the dental profession. Dr. Frazer wishes to SDolnvize to the public for not being ready for business at the time advertised, and hopes it haa not caused any one any serious incon venience. But owinu to an unexpected runh of work at the 11th hour, and the condition of the roads in the mountains. his appearance here was unavoidably delayed. Dr. Frazer is considered by his patrons in the Valley as being a first-class work man and has the reputation of using nothing but the best materials the mar ket affords, and he desires to cII the at tention of the public to the fact that there is as much difference in the qnality of materials used in the practice of dent istry as tnose nsea tn any other business and the public has been deceived long enough. vr. tracer expects to make tnls place a permanent location during the summer months 01 each year, and any work or his proving unsatisfactory this year will le made right next year. " Those desiring bis services will do well to call early. All wonk warranted. Fob Sals Chbvp a 12-foot header, in good order. Call at my home or address E. O. Tobey, Olex, Or. For Sale Cheap. I have for sale cheap one 24-inch Bnf- falo Pitts threshing machine, with Jack eon self-feeder, and everything complete. Call at my ranch, near Fleets, or address roe at Olex, Or., for particular. F. H. Douolash. Dr. M. J. Denney, Physician and Sur geon, Union Ulock, Arlington, Oregon. If you want a piano or organ, be sure to write to the Jacobeen Book and Music Co., The Dalles, Or. Catalogue free. The Place Where You Get the Most Change Back. Of course when you are baying har ness and saddle you want tbe best. I keep in stock only the very bet ma terial, and whiffe maintaining my repu tation in this respect, I go to the otiier extreme in keeping prices down to the lowest point. I know that nothing builds up business like tbe selling ol first-class goods. I sell them, and don't sell anything else. When you need any thing in my line, give me a call, and like the fable of the cat, "you'll come back again." T. L. Pobtwood, Condon. See those good Header Dra pers at Shurte Bros. The Wasco Warehouse Co. has wool sacks, fleece twine and Back twine for sale at Arlington. A Man Hung Some of that tine wall-pnper Al Hen- ebaw keeps in stock and pronounced it the hest paper lor the price ever brought to tbe country. Boy some. Costs nothing to find out whether Schilling's Best tea coffee oda baking Dowder flavoring extracts and spites are good enough for you. Fat tale by S. B. Barker NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ornn at Ths Pallus, Or., Jane 30. 1897. Notice 1 hereby given that the following-1 named settler ha nled notice of hti intention to ; make Ana! proof In mipnortof his claim and that RAiti proot will be mane oeiore H. . Kraxer.eoan tv clerk of (lllliam county at Condon, Oregon, on August 16, 18!)7. vli: ALBERT L. RAMSAY, Hd. 4199. for the wVi nwW- and Ai rri ec 24 tn 5 of r '21 e. He namcn the followin witneu- e to prove hi continuum residence pon and cultivation ol Mid land, vli: Johnathan . Boyer,' Mr nd Dkrt'Uof Jii-22 Jas, F. Mookk. Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Culture Final Proof. U. 8. Land Orric,THE Dallks.Or., June 29, '97. Notice Is hereby riven that Frank M. Holme of Oooneberrv, Dr.. has Bled notice of intention to make final proof before J. W. Sforrovr, county 1 clerk, at timomce tn Meppner, otejrou, on Tuesday, August 17, 1897, on timber cwlture application No. :H, for the e' nvKi nnd eW neW aec 42 tii .1 , of r 28 e. He mines aa wltneaaea1 Jay D. Ball. Benjamin L. A vera, Eugene Myen 1 aud AIUmiu a Shudduck, all of Gooaebetrv. Outran j'J-21 Jab. P. Moork. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Cultnre Final Proof. U. S. LandOfpk-k ThkDaixkb.Or., Jnne 1,1897. Notice la hereby (riven that AlonuoC. Stcvona haa filed notice of Intention to make ti:inl proot before H. N. Fraser, county clerk, at hla office in Condon, Oregon, on Monday. July 12, 1897, on timber cnltnre application No. 8030. for the av M neJi, i nw'4 and ne nw', ee 17 tp S a, of rise; He namea aa wittieaaea: John tinwa, (Jeoiye Moore, Klchani Campbell nd F. B. Ste vens, all of Condon. Oregon. 1-1-17 Jab. F. Mookk Reglater. CONTEST NOTICE. IT. 8. Land Orricx, Ths Dau.uk, Or., June 4, '97. Complaint having been entered at thia office by Cbarlea L. Richmond of Condon, Oregon, auatnst Thomaa Harvey for abandoning hia home tend entrv No. 465H, dated March 2J, MB, npon the aet of aec 18 tp S a of r 20 e. In Gilliam county, Orenon, with view to the cancellation of said entry, the wild partlei are hereby sum moned to appear at thia office on the 30th day of July, 1897, ftt 10 o'clock a, in., to respond and furniah testi mony poneerniiia" said alleed abandonment H. N. FriuiT, county clerk, U aHtlioriaed to take the testimony in this caae at his othce In Condon, Or., on the 24th day of July, lSUT.at 10 o'clock a.m. JI8-19 Jas. F. Moons, Kenlater, County Warrants at Faoe. I will take county warrants at their face value in trade at my store in Coo don. 8. B. Barkkr. Good Advice. Don't let whisky tret the beet of you, but if von want the best of whisky, wines, tieer, liquors and cigars, the place to find them is at the Summit Saloon-, in the old drug store building. A fine fiool and billiard parlor in connection. rop in and see for yourselves. The finest line of "wet goods" in the city. To The Public. I have taken charge of the old Pod "011 livery stables in Arlington and hope my friends from everywherewill remem ber me when they come to town.. My rates are very moderate and the very lst care is tnltpn of stock left in my eere. I liive me a ehunee, J, V. Thomas, S. B. BARKER, 'DEALER GEiS'RI MERCHANDISE CONDON, OREGON. STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. THIS WAY 4 BARGAINS TiruvinnrirLrwjvjvirunnrinn Make Money by Saving It. njsiuiiruinsuxrunniinjji m Before Buying Elsewhere, Call In and '" ' 1 Inspect My New and Choice Stock - MERCHANDISE AND EVERYTHING NEEDED BY THE -In Order to Encourage a .Large Discount for Cash. P. H. STEPHENSON CONDON, - : - OREGON. HKIvIvO! Jim Corbett has Thrown up the Sponge " BUT - I Al Henshaw is Still in the Ring ., WITH A COMPLETE STOCK n 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 IN TCN LOTS. ACENT FOR FOSSIL FLOUR. Call in and see me and get prices before buying elsewhere. Remember that a dollar xaved ie a dollar made. I ran get von anything from a steamboat to a toothpick. Try me. AL HENSHAW, CONDON, ORE. Condon 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 n ' Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, Large Kew Barn on Condon, -. TT . - ihi nn I T-T j HA X AiU UKAlfl CHARGES VERY FIrst-cla9s Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Rates- A share of thf public patronage is respectfully solicited. RIM EH ART'S Condon, GEO. W. RINEHART, Proprietor. The public will find that no found in this country than at LIVERY : STABLE : IN : CONNECTION. RATES VERY MODERATE. DROP IN AT COED'S 5iiooh Lower Main St., Arlington, Oregon., when you feel like enjoying a first-class CIGAR OR MILWAUKEE BEER OH DRAUGHT. All kinds of first-class liquors on hand. . THE DALLES R. H. WEBER, Proprietor, THE DALLES, - - OREGON. FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL ROSES AND TREES Our Trees are Grown Without Irrigation WSEND FOR IN. AND GROCERIES FARMER, STOCKMAN AND MECHANIC, Cash Trade I Make a Take Advantage of It.. Hotel, OREGON. North Main Street, , - Oregon. nMTDTTrn a VTTN 1rif1 T JBUUliill AINU aULU. REASONABLE. RESTAURANT Oregon. better accommodations can be this house. Meals 25c; beds 25c. NURSERIES 1 CRAPE VIKES -AND- SMALL FBUIT3 SHRUBBERY. CATALOGUE.-