Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, July 23, 1897, Image 3

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Condon globe., July 23, 1897, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-" "ll)nl -0 THE COHDOII GLOBL FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1897. NOTICE. The jronrly Hbscrlptlou to the Oixiaa Is I.feo. fl paid In adyancs. II not paid In advance 32 will b charged, A jK'ncll mark arimnd tills hollo Indicates tnnt your iuhcritloli has ex pired. I'lcaao renew irnnirtly, GLOBOSITIES. Horn, oil Tuesday evening, July 20th, i Mn, lluilaorif a son, Mrs. U. W, HinelinrtviBiM hpr daugh ter, Mn. Geo. Taylor hear Clem thlit WH'k. County Treasurer 8. II. Barker marie a fly ItiH business trip to Arlington the first of tlio week. l'ete Burton and fninity have moved from the Dun Uinehart house into the bid Downing building. From present Indication the opening priee (or wheat here thia season will be hot less than 60 cents. Miss Carrie Dimneman, postmistress at CHi in, visited friomls at C'oiidoti, May ville and Fossil tliia week. Mra. C. Schott of Olex visited her daughter, Mra. T. 0. Johnson, at Con don aeveral day thia week. Kev, Bade ha been conducting a very interesting revival here every evening aince Sunday and will continue all week. Grandma Grlder la very sick again at the home of her son Shed, near town, and It la feared that she can not live but few day longer, Geo. Fletcher, assisted by W, A. Oar ling, began painting the Armory hall Tuesday and expects to have the 3d coal in about two week. We regret to learn that Jim Cameron and Columbus Urldor are both aick, the former at I'rairie City and the latter at linker City, with lung trouble. Kd F. MeConnell, who had been re siding at gylvan Grove, Kaunas, for the lat three year, ha returned again to Mayville, where he order his Glome sent. The Eagle would respectfully inform Ita gentlemen readers that "hay" fever may he contracted at thia time of the year by hugging "grans" widows. Mil ton Eagle. Al llenahaw is selling fruit jars cheap er than ever before sold for in thi coun try half-gallon, 1.15 per dusen; and t)Urtrts, 1.C5 per dosen. Buy some lie fore they are all gone. The editor and wife thankfully acknowl edge receipt of ait invitation to attend a Social dance given by J. A. McMorrU In E. A. May' new dwelling house in Con don thi Friday evening. Ths firit fur long time, working baud are scarce in this section. It is alntoH i in Miii tile to secure a sufficient number of harvest hands, or for any Other kind of common labor. The latent Oklahoma boom story told to ilbiHtrate the richness of the soil is that a family living in a house with a soil floor had to mow the grass off every evening in ordur to find the baby. Those who have promised ns wood on account are kindly requested to not wait nntil the roads get Imd in the fall, when no one feels disposed to haul wood. (Stand by your promises, is all we ask: Miss Lora Taylor finished a 3-months' term of school in Ferry Canyon yester day and will leave at once for Blackfoot, Idaho, where she has secured a school She Intends to go to Michigan this fall The Eugene Guard ssys it is a false rumor about Johnny Keotiey having his eyesight restored to hint, which his many friends will rejrret to learn. John ny is still In Lane countv, and totally blind. Chicago Drovers' Journal ; The Ore gon settlers snd sheepowners are having the same old fight. Isn't it about time for sheepmen to have their rights prop er ly defined and have them protected in different pafti of the West? Mr. and Mrs. Charley Miller of Butte Creek wore over to town Monday to see Alty. John Lyons on1 business, but as he bud not vet returned from his visit to Walla Walla, they were disappointed Mr, Lyons is expected home today, Eil Portwood found Mayville too small a place to make a saloon pay, and gave it np at the end of the six months for which license was granted. He will move back to Condon at once, and will occupy the Dan Rlnehart residence. "Can any of you tell me why Lnxarus was a begger?" asked the fomalo tench er. "Whv was Laiaros a begger?" she repeated sternly. "Please ma'am" re plied a small hoy, whose father was a merchant, "because lie didn't advertise.' W. . Darling's gold washing machine on which he has applied for a patent entitles him to a prize, and he received it this week a beautiful silver medal from Washington. He exports to realise a sung sum for his patent In the near future. Now that the age of the earth has last' teen settled at 80,0(10,000 years and peopled for 4,000,00i) yenrs.lt Isexpected that we will have an unusual rush of new subscribers for Some time. Get in at once, while there' is yet room for names on our books. The GiOBB desires td correct an error, In stating that Geo. Gfbbons" was among the bidders for painting the Armory hall. He Informs us that be did not bid on the contract, but that a year ago he Offered to give the nuiWIrife three" coats INK hWiWatr ftveryhhg, for Mrs. II. Clay Mayers, after an absence of six year at lleiiiitier. is visiting friends on the East Hide. 8b and her husband were among the oldest res idents on the East Ride. Mr. Myers and his son are In the mines of Baker coun ty. Oregonian. J. L. Blalock, (he popular proprietor of the lied Front livery stable in Arling ton, brought a drflmnier out to Condon Tuesday and retrlrned the same day. This speaks well for his livery stock iielng able to travel 80 miles a day in such sweltering beat. Montevllle Fisk, o( Rock Creek, Gil liam county, is visiting old friends here. Thirty years ago he owned thousands of acre on the red hills. He is now a big stock man in Eastern Oregon. Although 06 years of age he is bale and hearty, and has Just returned from Denver, Col.. where he made sale of a large band of horses. Dallas Itemixcr. Geo. Zachary and Miss Lenora Shook, who were married last Thursday at Koseburg, were given upon their return to their home at Cflapooia the following evening a tin-horn serenade, George quickly responded to the rumbling up roar made with tin cans and horns and invited the boys inside to partake of a bountiful supper of pie and cake. Kose burg Review. Word comes In that Bob Cnrrln's sheep have been fired Into over in the John Day country. There is no Information as to the loss. The woolgrowers of Mor row connty bad a secret meeting on lust Saturday at the courthouse. Coming immediately after these outrages in Grant county, one need not tie a prophet to guess what w'as the purpose of the meeting. lleppner (iasette. There is a crying need (or a more rigid enforcement o( the humane and stock hipping laws in the northwest. News comes from Arlington that needs inves tigation. Twenty-five dead cattle were taken from the stock cars at that place Friday. The stock had been loaded at Eugene and by the time they had reach ed Arlington the above number had been trampled to death. Pacific Farmer. Stolen Coods Found. Our readers will remember that on May 15th when Geo. GiblAms was on his way home from Portland, his large valise was stolen off the covered wagon that night at Clem, mention of which was made In this paper at the time. In the valise was a good overcoat, a lot of cloth ing lor his wile and children, also a valuable gold watch and brooch belong- ng to Mrs. Giblsms, w hich her husband took along to Portland to have repaired. The contents of the valise was valued at $125 or more. D. C. Williamson and family, who re cently moved from near Portland to the first bouse Mow Clem, was at once sus pected by all of the neigh bora as the parties who took the valise off the wag' on, aa they had the reputation of carry' ing off everything they got their bands on except a hot stove; and the father and eon Ed having been at Clem that evening and saw the valise on the wag on, only strengthened tills belief. Mr. Gibbons went to them next morning, on the bunt for his iirotierty, but they denied having seen it. A few days after, he had a warrant sworn out for the arrest f F.d Williamson, aged about 18 years, tiargtng iiiin with tlie then; tiut very; properly concluded to not have it served ! for several weeks, in order to let them get over their fear of detection and bring the stolen goods from their hiding place to pot them in nse and the scheme worked like a charm. Last Saturday Mr. Gibbons anil1 Dep uty Sheriff Tom Johnson, with a search warrant, went down to the Williamson home and surprised them. They did not have much trouble In finding the coat, dress goods and other dry goods, which were all carefully described in the war rant, and which Mr. Gibbons recognized at once as his property. Some of the goods, a shirt, necktie, etc., were being worn at the time by the father and son. They stoutly protested their innocence o( having gotten the goods dishonestly. But Mr. Johnson took charge of all that con la lie lound that corresponded with the warrant and drought them to town, also the boy. As the J. P. was not here to hold the preliminary examination, he was confined in the jail until Monday morning. About 11 o'clock Saturday night, the fattier arrived in town snd routed Mr. Johnson out and suld his conscience bothered him so that he had concluded to make a "clean breast of It," and acknowledged that ho was respon sible for the property being there; that the boy was not to blame for it in the least. He hronirht with him and de livered to Mr. Johnson the watch and pin, which be had buried. On Monday morning a warrant was also sworn out for the father, and the evidence at the preliminary examina tion warranted Justice Tatom in dis charging the hoy and holding the father to the grand jury, with bonds fixed at $100, which so far he has lieen unable to give, and be is now confined in the countv iail. with good prospects for snendlmr the next year or two In' the penitentiary. The only calamity bowlers nov are those who are too lazy to work." Alt the other people are too busy. Dr. J. H. Frazer, dentist and oral aur goon, is now located in Condon and will ranialn for a few wiieks. Satisfaction gwarsmsseoV ArllnRton Items. j Mr J II Woods has been quite sick for the last week. Our balloon man was sent to Portlrfhd to the hospital Sunday. Mrs R II Armsworthy Is spending a few weeks with friends at Rrtfns, Thousands of dollars will lie spent this year at this place for grain sacks. EverVtiody reports fine prospects for crops. Good crops, good prices, good times. A Smythe, accompanied by his son Dan, started Friday with a train-load of sheep for Chihsgo, ' T W Compton and a few of the nimi'od went np to Long Island Sunday. They report having had a ripsnortlng timPi SGHawsonand family left Moi'day for recreation and pleasure with frfefids n Portland and at the beach. Mrs II expects to stay about three weeks.' J II Smith and James Lean are out from the East, working with Shtirteftros in shipping horses. They expect to have a shipment ready by the last of the week. Dr Griffin returned Monday from the hospital where be had been having his eyes treated. He feel greatly " discour aged, having lost one of them entirely. Everyone here seem very much worked up over the rich gold strikes recently made in Alaska. Rome have already declared their intention of going there next spring to get rich; W FSetl.lemierand family have moved to a ranch on Willow creek, and their fine place near the Junction HoYise is now occupied by Dock Kintzley and fam ily who came np last spring from the Valley. People often ask as what has become of former residents of this place. II C Condon la book-keeper (or Offlri Bros at North Yakima; his former partner, N A Cornish, is at Spokane; Joe Keeney is managing a stage line in Wallowa connty; Billy Theodore is eking nut an existence at Tacoma. as agent for the 8 F Examiner. He evidently hadn't as fat a job as when he used to average (50 a day s proprietor of the Grande hotel here. Very few of the old-timers who left hern appear to have bettered their conditions. Lone Rock Rumblings. Frank Robinson of Arlington is visit ing his parents at this place. Clay Folsom, the photographer, has sold his gallery and gone to Heppner. Hay hauling is the fad here just now and your bumble servant has got it bad. We hear that Charlev Stevens, who shot his hand nearly off last week,, is getting along fine and will save his band. W C Brown has bought all of A Craw ford 'a mules over three years old about 76 head, which fie will ship to St Louis about Ot 1st. He thinks the "kickers" will bring a good price there. Jack Andrews and family, who have been op in the Palouse country about a year, returned thfe first of the week to make this their future homd. It is the inevitable result when people go on the chase for a tietter country than this. Died, July 16th, Emma Johnson, 6 years old, daughter of Mr etid Mrs John E Johnson. She was sick out a short time, with scarlet fever, from which she had almost recovered, when she took a relapse, which soon ended her young life. Died, July 19th, Mrs Thomas Pullen of title place. She had been trouhled with cancer for some time, which took cliangu for the worse a short time back, with fatal results. She leaves a husband and large family of children to monrn the loss of a good wife and kind mother. Olex Explosions. Mrs J R Rals'on of Lone Rock is visit ing with LO Ralston. Joe ii Ralston, brother of L O Rals ton, is up to Olex on a visit from Al bany, Oregon. The Medical Sulphur Spring at Olex now sports a bath house, and it is a treat to take a mud bath for health. Heading is on in deed earnest and nearly every ranch ia not sporting from one to two headers. The combined har vesters will soon start np. There are six now in Gilliam county. The thresh ers will soon start up also. Geo Smith will start next week, Mr Baker the next week, also Ralston A Catiin. The yield promises to be from 10 to 25 bushels per acre. A letter from Ed Crnikahank, dated at Rawlins, Wyo., to Wm S Phillips of Olex, concludes as follows: "I camped last night a lew miles from where Frank Cecil froze to death. The man who told me had been with Frank a good deal, and showed me just where he died, also another mail', who was frozen with him at the same time. He told me he was one of the pallbearers at Frank's burial. I will get to Sidney, Nebraska, about Aug 1st with' my horses." A Condon young mart recently called on bis beBt girl to spend the evening. When about to return home the eon versa tion chanced to turn or) art, and the lady told him that he reminded her of the Venus o( Milo, whereupon the young man chuckled with delight, thinking it Watf his symmetrical' form his sweet heart alluded to. Wlien he got home he consulted an encyclopedia, and to his Teep chagrin and ct'ortifieation, (ound (fat the Vetous of &llo had no arms. lie Went dolvn Mi th4 Cellar and1 tried to , butt his bratns'eAit on- h soft cabbage. A pair of bra bearings fur machinery were found yesterday on the road be tween Clem and Condon. Owner can have same by paying 50 eents for this notice. Physical Training In The Pub lic Schools. The recently issued catalogue of the State Normal School at Monmouth, an nounces a special course of two years in physical training for use in the public schools. The system adopted Is the Ling or Swedish system ami the work is given by a graduate of the Posse Gym nasi nm of Boston. The well-eoniriped gymnas ium at the Normal School offers special facilities for this work. The catalogue gives In detail the three years academic and professional course of the school which is esicially designed to train for teaching. Dr. M. J. Denney, Physician and Sur geon, Union Block, Arlington, Oregon. Look your machines over and tell Sbnrte Bros, your troubles. They will save you money on extrasjofall kinjris The Wasco Warehouse Co. has wool sacks, fleece twine and sack twine for sale at Arlington. - . Fob Sai.b Chkap 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 2s-inch Buf falo Pitts threshing machine, with Jack son self-feeder, and everything complete. Call at my ranch, near Fleets, or address me at Olex, Or., (or particulars. F. 11. DoioLAsa. If you want a piano or organ, be sure to write to the Jacobsen Book and Music Co., The Dalles, Or. Catalogue free. The Place Where You Get the Most Change Back. Of course when you are buying har ness and saddles you want the best. I keep in. stock only the very best ma terial, and while maintaining my repu tation in this respect, I go to the other extremejin keeping prices down to the lowest point. I know that nothing I mi i Id s qp business like the selling of first-clsts goods. I sell them, and don't sell auyihing else. When you need any thing in my line, give me a call, and like the' fable of the cat, "you'll cine back again," T.L. Portwood, Condon. See hose good Header Dra pers at Shurte Bros. The f asco Warehouse Co, has wool sacks, fkece twine and sack twine for sale at krlington. T A Man Hung Some of that fine wall-paper Al Hen-' sbaw keeps in stock and pronouueed it the best paper for the price ever brought to the country. Buy some. What's money for? get good things. What's money-back To ua? odar bakifiK powder? flavoring extracts? and tiuces r Good Schilling's Best 17 Foi tale by g B. Barker NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Taa Daixjcr, Ob., Jul 16.197. Notice l hereby Kiven that the fnllotvlng-uaTned settler h HUM notice of hii intention to iik!: ! final proof iu aupnortof hi claim, and thatSHiil ! ! proo will be tniule before H. N. Froavr, cotmty riera 01 inniam couuiy, at i.onuon, uregoii, on August 30, lt'J7, viz: ' ALEXANDER L. PCTHIE, H(1. 3750. for the ie'i mid eU w li , ace 19 tp 4 s of r 22 e W. M. fl muni the followinii witnesses to prove hiii eontlnno'ia renidence upon and cultiva tion oi haul inmi, via: n. i.. twiner, jonn iiattu ley, J. M. Cameron and H. P. Tobey, all of Con don, Or. aao-12 Jas. F. Moore, Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Thk Dalles, Or., June .10, 1897. Kntii'n 1 herehv ffiven that thn fnll.iwinv. named ettlerh hkd notice of hi Intention to miike Anal proof in mipport of his claim Niidth.it mltl proof will hf mailt liefore H. S. Kraacr.rtran ty fh'rk of tillliam county ut Condon, Oregon, on August '"' ut: ALBERT L. RAMSAY, Hd. 99, for the swf w)i n$i swX and ae' sw ee 24 tn 5 of r il o. He name the following witnean- e to prove hla continuous teiddeiire iiiHn and cnltiv.ition ot aaiil laud, via: Johiiuthaii Hover, Win. stltt, H. K ttearey and Geo. B. Lmkck, all of Muyvtlle, Oregon. JU-ii Jab. F. Moons, Register, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Timber Culture Final Proof. U. 8. Land OrricK.THK l)ALLSs,OR.,Jnne29,'97. 1 Notice l hereby given that Frank M. Holmes of UoiwelH-rry, Or., haa tiled notice ot Intention to make ftniil proof before J. W. Morrow, county clork, at hie office in Heppner, Oiegon, on Tuesday August 17. 1897, on timber vulture application No. &m, for the e'V ne'4 and e'j se see 13 tp 3 a, ot r it e. He names aa wiuhwh' jay n. nun, tscnjnmin u. Avera, Eugene Myers and Allison S. Shadduck, all of Gooseberry, Oregon. J2-21 Ja. F. Moork, Register. . CONTEST NOTICE. D. 8. Land Officr, Thk Dallks, Or., June 4, '97. Complaint haying been entered at this otllee by Chark a L. Richmond of Condon. Oregon, against Tiiomaa Harvey lor munitioning nis nome- atead entry No. 4S, dated March 22, 1;W. uixiii tne se"-i oi sec is tp a i' of r al e, in(iil!lnm countv, Oregon, with a vio to the cancellation of said entry, the wiiii parries are hereby sum moned to appear at this cilice on the 30th day of Juy, 1897. at 10 o'clock a. m., to resfHuiiV and furnish testi mony conoernlng said alicaei' aliandonment H. N, Kraier, county clork. Is aulliorliied to take the testimony in tills ease ut his office in Condon, Or., on the 24th day of Julv, lOT.uttO o'clock a.m. J1H-1D iA,LLi,,jl!i Ktt"tt'r- County Warrants at Face. I will take county warrants at their face value in trade at mv store in Con don. S B. Barkkh. Good Advice. Don't let whisky (iet the best of you, but if you want" the best of whisky, wines, beer, liquors aiul cigars, the nlace to find them la at the Summit Saloon, in the old drug store building. A fine pool and hillitrt-d parlor in connection. Prop irt and see tor vmirseWes. The finest line of "'wet goods" in the oitv. S. B. BARKER, 'DKAI.EK CEfl'Fil MERCHANDISE CONDON, OREGON. STOCKMfiN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS A Specialty. S WAV 4 runiwnnnnsuvnrLnnrTifun Make Money by Saving It. fnjvvusuruuinnjrsrunns Before Buying Elsewhere, Call In and 1 "' i Inspect My New and Choice Stock - MERCHANDISE AND GROCERIES AND EVERYTHING NEEDED BY THE FARMER, STOCKMAN AND MECHANIC; "In Order to Encourage a .Large Discount for Cash. P. H. STEPHENSON CONDON, - : .- OREGON. HKIvIvO! Jim Corbett has Thrown up th6 Sponge BUT Al Henshaw is WITH A COMPLETE STOCK "g , Hardware, Paints, Oil, Glass, Windows, Stoves, Gloves, Wall Paper Window-shades, Furniture, Undertakers' Goods, Canned Fruits, Crackers, Sardrnes, Oysters, Etc?, Etc. SPECIAL PRICES ON BARBED WIRE "T LOTS. AGENT ftift FOSSIL FLOUR Call in and nee me and et prices liefore baying eleewherff.' Remember that a dollar raved is a dollar nixde. 1 can get you anything from a Memo boat to a toothpick. Trv me. AL HENSHAW, Condon CONDON, - Mrs. S. A. PROPRIETRESS Regular Board and Lodging per week', $4 arid Regular Board per week, $3.' Bcids 25c and 50c Table Supplied With T. G. JOHNSON, Livery, Feed and Safe Stables Large New Barn on North Main Street, Condon, - - Oregon. HAY AND GRAIN CHARGES VERY REASONABLE. First-class Rigs Always 6n Hand at Very Reasonable RateS A share of the public (jutronaaje is respectfully solicited. RINEH ART'S Condon, GEO. W. RINEHART, Proprietor The public will find that no found iu thia country than at LIVERY : STABLE : BATES VERY DROP IN AT COB'S 5R00fJ Lower Main St., Arlington, Oregon., when you ferfl like enjoying a flrst-clars GICAR OR MILWAUKEE BEER OH DRAUGHT. All kinds of first-class liquors on fiand. H THE DALLES R. H. WEBER, Proprietor, THE DALLES, - - OREGON FRUIT, SHAOE TREES ROSES AND SHRUBBERY,. Our Trees are Growii Without Irrigate. aTiar'SBMD FOR" IN. BARGAINS Cash Trade I Make a" Take Advantage of It Still in the Rlflg CONDON, ORE. Hotel, OREGON. Madddck the Best in tftd Market. BOUGHT AND SOLD. RESTAURANT Oregon. better accommodation!" can be this house. Meals 25c; beds 2ac. IN : CONNECTION. -MODERATE. NURSERIES i CRAPE mm 2 ftATALCCUE.