Condon globe., July 30, 1897, Image 3

THE CONDON GLOBE.
FRIDAY, JULY 80,1807.
NOTICE.
Tb ymrljr MrMorlptlon to the Own In 8I.50,
1 1 In advanc. If not paid la advance 92
will U charted. A pcnall murk .roand thl
nutlet tndlcta Ui.t yonr lubwnptlon ban ex
plrwt Plea., renew promptly.
GLOBOSITIES.
Mre. p. H. Btepheueon vlaltod friend,
on Trsllfork till, week. ,
U. W. Rlnehart took load of pamen
gere to Arlington Wednesday.
The Armory hall loomi o p great, d reus
ed In Iti flue new raiment of whit.
The Rev. Father Driordy ttonducted
Catholic eervloet at lleppner taut Sun
day. Our Olei letter, having been lent
round by Fotwll, reached uatoo late for
tlili l.iue.
Dr. Fraier, the dentiitt, it overwhelm
ed with work. , ilia office li now In the
rearol ilendrlck'i law office.'
J. W, Blake returned home Monday,
from Huntington, where he bad been
buying cattle for several weeki.
A dividend of 25 per cent will soon be
paid the depositors by the receiver o(
the defuuot Dalles National bank.
Columbus Urider, who Is just recover
ing from a severe sick spell, Is expected
borne this week from the mountains.
Mr, Gamaliel Davidson, of Davidson,
visited his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
nd Mrs. Howard L. Propel, near Con
don this week.
Mrs. K. Meek and son Ed visited their
relatives at ileppner the latter part of
last week VVui. Burivner and family.
They arrived borne Monday,
Bill Hughes of ileppner bas just been
taken to hospital In Portland for the
purpose of having an operation perform
ed upon himself for appendicitis.
This is big country, as our readers
' no doubt have observed. When the sun
sots at the extreme western boundary
of Alaska it bas already risen in Maine.
A writer on the present social problem
ays : "Let us agree to limit each man's
holdings to 200,000." That proposition
suite us exactly j bring on your 1200,000.
The supreme court justices of Oregon
will meet in Pendleton on July 81, to
band down decisions in cases argued
ud submitted at the May term iu Pen
dleton. If that Chicago physician is right who
ays that "there is no such thing as
ppendicitis," the joke seems to be on
the relatives of thome who bave died
with It.
The editor of one of onr exchanges,
peaking from experience, pathetically
remarks: "There are two things In this
life for which man is never prepared
twins." Crook county authorities last week
punished man with heavy fine for
driving sheep over a grade west of Prine
vlllej then compelled him to go and
clear the grade.
Mrs. Elisabeth Tullls of Matnoy is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. B. Mating
nd family at Oneill, Nebraska, to which
address she orders her Glorb sent for
couple of months.
Borne fellow bas discovered that a fly
has 8000 eyes. We believe It, for havn't
we tried to slip up on one many a
time and failed? All bald-beaded men
can bear witness to it.
The GiiORi force thankfully acknowl
edges receipt of box of very fine apples
from L. W, Darling, which were raised
on his excellent farm at Appledale, seven
miles northwest of town.
There is being revived In this state an
old ordinance which provides that any
man who does not support bis wife may
lie sold at auction for sis months' service,
the money to go to the wife.
K. II. Boblneon, young business
man of Arlington, was here last week,
"looking- 'round." Mr. Robinson has
old his Arlington store and is "winding
up" the old business. Ileppner Uaxette.
Oliver Ilarr is hostler at Johnson's
livery stable for several weeks, while
Ed Nelson is out canveying 8. Julius
Mayer, the welt known wholesale liquor
dealer of Portland, through the interior
tow ns.
Rev. Johns, the Methodist minister
of Fosnil, will preach at Condon next
Bunda v. niorninii and evening. This
will be his last service this conference
year, the regular annual meeting being
held at Pendleton on August 25th.
John Lyons returned borne Saturday,
having visited Ileppner a day or two on
the return trip. By the way, some of
the boys think John is preparing to
desert the ranks of singlecussedness this
fall and we might add that we think so
too.
Grasshoppers have not damaged grain
to any great extent in this section this
year. They seem to have nipped D. B.
Trimble's oats, just west of town, more
than any other grain In this vicinity
But the little brutes will soon hrtvenoth
ing to nibble at but the stubbles.
P. N. Shelley, of Pleasant Hill, Lane
county, through the medium of an ad'
vertising matrimonial concern, became
acquainted with Miss Enoree Jay, of
Augusta, Georgia. They corresponded,
, agreed to marry, he sent her ticket,
he came on to Eugene, met him, and
the next dav married him. The newly-
married man is a brother of L. L.Shelley
of Atayville.
A private dlapatch Informs ns that
the table expenses of that famous throat-
cutter, the sultan of Turkey, amounts to
(5,000 a day, making him the greatest
spendthrift iu the world in this renpect.
It's a wonder he hasn't the gout.
As if to increase the distress incident
to the hot weather, Tom Watson now
threatens to organize a new political
party. It is too bad that this man can't
be Induced to go Into the airship busi
ness and run an airship line to Clondyke.
Rev. A, F. Bade left Mondtty for sev
eral days' vl.lt with his relatives and
friends at Milton. It will be discourag
ing news to some of onr young damsels
to learn that one of Milton's fairest young
ladies is serionslv thinking of changing
her name to Bade, one of these days.
Mathews Bros, are now prepared to
do threshing by the wholesale. They
have just purchased a new separator to
run with their engine. They bsvealso
put up a cook wagon, which will be of
great convenience and labor saving to
the farmers' wives. Eugene Guard.
The Gazette distinguished itself by
getting into Justice Richardson's clutch
es again the other day, and was let off
with the "usual." Ileppner Gazette.
It strikes ns that one of the Gazette's
chief revenues is paying fines but it
goes the wrong way to do any good.
MIbs Pearl Fitzwater bas been engaged
to teach the fall term of school in Dist.
36, at the Brown place on Rock Creek,
commencing Aug. 0th. Her sister Grace
will finish ber term of school on Thirty
mile on Aug. 6th. Miss Maggie Wilson
will teach the fall term on Trailfork.
"As we go to press," remarks an ex
change, "we hear that the price of har
vest bands is $2 day j so, if you don't
get your paper next week yoq will know
that we bave gone to the harvest field to
get money with which to buy our better
i a calico dress and a sack of flour."
The farmera feel very jubilant over
the good prices paid for new wheat.
Tbey thought the market would open at
bout 60 cts. bushel, but at Pendleton
nd other Eastern Oregon points the
market has opened at 60 cts. bushel,
which will likely increase to 65 cts. before
long.
People who are not invited to social
gatherings very naturally conclude they
re not wanted ; and people who trade
feel the same way toward the merchant
who does not advertise. If be doesn't an k
for trade he evidently doesn't want it
nd It's poor dog that isn't worth
whistling for, remarks an exchange.
The world grows frantic because a ton
of gold was brought down on a steamer
from Alaska. Yet no Interest is occa
sioned abroad because Gilliam coontv
promises to produce a wheat crop equal
in value to two tons of gold. We take
selfish satisfaction in prophesying that
many more people will starve in Alaska
than in Gilliam county.
The farmers of Gilliam county are just
now "heels over head" In work Jisr vest
ing the largest crop ever known in the
history of the country. They will all
bave so much inoney this fall that If
each farmer carries bis cash all in one
pocket it will pull him sideways when
he walks, and is almost sure to make
him bow-legged packing it around.
We take this cheerful paragraph from
the Chicago Inter Ocean : "The wheat
crop this year gives promise of 100,000,
000 bushels in excess of last vear. Bet
ter still, wheat July 16, 1807, was worth
74 cents cash. On July 16, 1K06, it
brought just M j' cents, making 19V
cents increase for the pockets of the
producer. Any farmer's boy can figure
ont the gain to American farmers bv
multiplying676,000,000 bushels by 10'i
The report current in both Europe and
America that this paper is about to be
gin the construction of a double-track
railroad to the Clondyke gold mines in
Alaska la without foundation. We have
as yet made no move in that direction,
although we believe such a road would
be a paying invehtuient. On the strength
ef these reports, an army of editors bave
already applied to us for a tree pass over
the route, in order to help along the en
terprise.
On last Saturday occurred the regular
quarterly business meeting of the Con
gregational church of this place, and In
addition to the regnlar business, call
was given to Rev. A. F.'Bade to assume
charge of the church here as pastor for
the coming year. The call as yet is not
answered but It is thought will be in the
affirmative. It is hoped so, for Mr.
Bade is very popular here. For young
man he does remarkably well, and will
become an imminent divine some day.
J. A. Richmond of Ferry Canyon, who
was convicted In circuit court here last
fall for horse stealing, and who is noted
for always being at war with his neigh
bors, narrowly escaped being shot last
Friday by A. N. 8. Cotiin, one of his
neighbors. Richmond was helping Au
gust Seekamp head wheat on Mr. Cot
tin's place, and during the day he re
peatedly tried to provoke a quarrel with
Mr. Cottiu. Iu the afternoon he became
so abusive that Mr. Cottiu lost sll pa
tience and told him he would either bave
to behave himself or leave the place.
Richmond at once attacked the helpless
old man with a pitchfork, and being un
armed he narrow! v escaped serious in
jury. He managed, however, to get to
the house and bronght out his gun,
which caused Richmond to skiddaddlo
ont of that with a speed that required
looking 100 rardaaheiid of the dust to
see bim goiug.
Arlington Items.
Banker Hurlburl and C W Lord paid
The Dalles visit Sunday.
Paul Kreft, The Dalles painter, la here
again preparing to do some more fine
work. Paul la all right.
J F Belsher, who bas been ont here
for the last two years, bas left for his
former borne in Illinois.
Farmers are all busy heading in this
end of the county, causing a little lull
in business here for awhile. .
Cbas D Bennett of Olex will make
shipment of horses East next Monday,
8o will Bhurte Bros A Smith.
The piano and organ men have been
doing the country around here lately.
with what success we do not know.
Bob Watkina is remodeling his prop
erty, recently purchased, and fitting it
up in tip top shape for jewelry store.
Wheat sacks advanced Jc Saturday.
From indications we would advise the
farmers to get their measure in pretty
quick.
John C Sweet is remodeling his former
building across from the Grande bote!
and will soon but In a stock of "wet
goods."
LC Edwards made a business trip to
Portland this week. His wife accom
panied him and will spend few weeks
at the coast.
We notice quite lot of new machin
ery going out for the new mill at May-
ville. Must be getting its teeth ready to
do some grinding.
The Wasco Warehouse Co are build
ing a large addition to their platform,
making preparation to handle the enor
mous grain crop this fall.
C II 8hurte started home Sunday, after
spending a couple of months out here in
the interest of stock for a Chicago firm.
We hope to see him again.
The warm weather makes the city
lads and lasses feel like going out in the
mountains, but most of them have de
cided to wait until next year and then
go to Aluskft.
A band of roaming Gypsies gave ns a
social call the last of the week, and we
assore you they left no stone untnrned.
Marshal Carlisle gave two of them s free
lunch at the "Libby Prison," which was
gentle hint to git, and tbey got.
J A Thomas, former Free of the Ar
lington Natl Bank, has been with us the
last few days. We understand he con
templates starting for the gold fields in
Alaska next spring with aatock of goods.
We hope he will make a "brl" of mon
ey, as things have not been coming bis
way very smoothly of late.
C A Shorte went to Weston last week
lor a much-needed rest and to recuper
ate from his recent severe sickness from
fever. No man in the state has applied
himself more closely to business than
Uiarenre has for the last several rears
nd it is having a telling effect on bis
health. A few weeks' rest will doubt
less put him in good running order
again. His little son Curtis accompanied
him.
Several of our people have the Clon
dyke fever iu its worst form. Charles
Bressler was np last week from Portland
shaking hands with old friends and say
ing good bye before going on trip to
the Clondyke gold mines. He expects
to sail ou the 30th on the steamer Elder
from Portland, to be gone a year or more.
We hope he will strike it rich. W A
Testerman of Olex is also off for the
Clondyke to become "goldhng."
Lone Rock Rumblings.
P L Ham has gone to the McDuffee
hot springs to recuperate a few weeks.
Otho Ward returned this week from
Montana, where be bad been at work for
some time.
John Madden has been ont for several
days with his binder "severing" some of
Lone Rock's heavy grain crop,
R G Robinson's children are down
just now with scarlet fever, which seems
to be spreading over the country pretty
rapidly.
Charley Fraxer has sold his crop and
leased his place to Henry Neel, and ex
pects to spend the winter with hie par
ents in Polk county.
Harry Stahl came np from Oregon
City last Saturday evening, bringing
with him a bran-new wife (his own) af
ter whom he made the special trip. The
new bride's maiden name was Miss
Emma Bott, formerly of this place. .The
hsppy young couple will reside at Lone
Rock, where they have many friends
who wish them well. "
Alex Fisher brought over a load of
fine fruit from bis Haystack ranch last
week. He is complete success as
peddler, also at spinning yarns some of
them being whollopers, and nearly as
hard to swallow as Gen. Weyler's war
stories. It is amazing to hear him tetl
abont the knowledge the grasshoppers
over there have ; and he tells it without
even batting an eye.
Some of our silver buys are almost con
verted and talk strongly of going to Alas
ka to get supply of gold. They have
made np their minds that gold will do
"on pinch" until they get free silver.
The thought does not seem to have oc
curred to the rainbow-chasers thnt even
shonld they get free silver they will have
to work just as hard for it as they do
now, and perhaps harder than they will
have to work in penetrating the bowels
of the earth for the yellow metal in the
frozen arctic regions, where the winters
re almost constant darkness, 8 months
long, with the mercury at 80 degrees
below aero.
Certain Western newspapers are bot-
ftig that tbey get the public printing by
offering to do it at less than the legal
rate. The cutthroats onght to be arrest
ed for swindling theuiHelves and disgra
cing the profeiision. Press And Printer.
Endless mischief is done by gossipers,
whose tongue is hung as a pivot and
runs at both ends. Moreover, what
mischief could gossipers do if it were
not for the gossip hearers? According
to an old writer, both these classes ought
to lie hung the one by the tongue and
the other br the ear.
Our Co. Snpt. of schools, E. W.Dag
gett, last week sent one copy of the school
laws to each clerk of the forty-six dis
tricts in the county. There was not
enough to go around, but one new copy
in each district ought to keep school
matters grinding smoothly ontil the leg
islature meets again.
One great long step towards settling
the financial problem of today would be
to change the present statute of things,
and instead of farmer boys coming to
town for-employment, let there be a
general stampede to the farm by the
hearty young bloods of the city. That
would start progress in the right direc
tion. State Journal.
A London journal of society says that
the prince of Wales is the most thrift
less man in the world. In 33 vears Al
bert Edward has "run throbgh" $60,000,-
000. The government has paid him
$25,000,000, with an additional allowance
of 16,000,000 for traveling expenses. All
this he has spent and yet today it is
estimated he owes various tradespeople
and his rich friends $20,000,000.
A Chicago physician is said to be do
ing great iujury to bis business by pre
scribing air for two of the most common
complaints doctors have to treat. These
are headache and indigestion. To cure
these things he tells his patients to throw
their shoulders back and breathe deeply,
retaining the air in the lungs several
seconds before respiring. Another doc
tor has said people could cure half their
ills by the same method of deep breath
ing, but they won't because the remedy
is so simple and inexpensive.
Dr. J. li. Frazer, dentist and oral sur
geon, is now located in Condon and will
remain for few weeks. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
If you want a piano or organ, be sure
to write to the Jacobsen Book and Music
Co., The Dalles, Or. Catalogue free.
Dr. M. J. Denney, Physician and bur
geon, Union Block, Arlington, Oregon.
Look your machines 'over and tell
Shnrte Bros, your troubles. They will
save von monev on extras of all kinds.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. bas 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 Bale cheap one 28-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., for particulars.
F. H. Douglass.
The Place Where You Get the
Most Change Back.
Of course when you are buying bar
net's and saddles von want the best.
I keep in Block only the very best ma
terial, and while maintaining my repu
tation in this respect, I go to the other
extreme in keeping prices down to the
lowest point. I know that nothing
builds up business like the selling ot
first-class good 8. I sell theui, 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. Portwood, Condon.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. has wool
Backs, fleece twine and sack twine for
sale at Arlington.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LiNOOmcE IT THE DAIXK8, Ot., July 16, 1X97.
Notice I. hereby Riven that the following-named
'ttir nan Itlwt notice of hi. intention to make
Anal proof in support of his claim, and that "aid
proof will lie made before H. N. Fraier, county
clerk of (iiliiam eounty, at Condon, Oregon, oh
Angiut 30. IKU7. vii:
AI.EXA.VOKR L. DI TIIIE. Hd. 8750,
for the wi and elt aw? 19 tp 4 of r 22
W. M. He name the following witneaaua to
fitwve hi eontinonsreirtenee upon andenltiva
lon of mid lmid. vii: NV. L. Haiker, John Hand-
ley, J. M. Cameron aud H. a. Tobey. all ol Con
don. Or.
.30-12 Jas. f. Moobs. Renin ter
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Omn at The 1Uu.uk, Or., June 30, 1897.
Notice la hereby (riven that the following
named ncttlor has nled notice of hi. Intention to
make final proof In support ol hia claim and that
Mid proof will be madenefore H. N. Killer, conn
ty clerk of tiilliam eounty at Condon, Oregon, on
AugHatlS, WOT. Yii:
AI.BKRT I RAMSAY, Hd. 4409.
for the iw'i nw1,, n1 ri and tJi tvx4 tee 24
tp J a of r 2t e. He name the following wltnem
eH to prove hi. contlmiotia retidence upon and
cultivation oi .am land, via: jonnatnan Dover,
Wro. Ktitt, B. K Searcy and Geo. B. lHikek, all of
Marvllle, Oregon.
15B Jak. F. Miwsk, Regtterj
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Culture Final Proof.
V. 8. Lakd Omen, Thr IUllis, Or., June 29, '97.
Notice 1. hereby given that Frank M. Holmea
of Oooaeberry, Or., haa filed notice of intention
to make final proof before J. W. Morrow, county
clerk, at hi. otllce ill Heppuer, Oregon, on
Tuesday, August 17, 1897,
on timber rmlttire ..plication No. Sim. for the
eneande 80'4 nee 12 tp , of r 23 e. He
name, aa wltneaaea' Jav D. Ball. Benjamin L.
Ayen, Enprene Myen and Alllasn b, SbadclHck,
all of Goowberry, Oregon.
J2-21 J ah. F. Moo RR, Reglater.
County Warrants at Face.
I will take county warrants nt their
fa: value ia triult nt niv Htnre in Con
don. K, Bauskm.
S. B. BARKER,
'DEALER
CEIM'R'L MERCHANDISE
CONDON, OREGON.
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
A SPECIALTY.
THIS WAY 4 BARGAINS
A'V'i nnnsvunnrjvrififwinnnnn
A.-.. Mak Money by Saving It.
, i ' xfuuuxnrwniuiruvinnnsvuu
'-..'
.'? Before Buying Elsewhere, Call In and " "
f ' v, i Inspect My New and Choice Stock of
MERCHANDISE
AMD EVERYTHING NEEDED BY THE
"In Order to Encourage
.Largai Discount for Cash.
P. H. STEPHENSON
CONDON, - : - OREGON.
HELLO!
Jim Gorbett has Thrown up the Sponge
' BUI '
AI Henshaw is Still in the Ring
WITH A COMPLETE STOCK n"
Hardware, Paints, Oil, Glass, Windows, Stoves, Cloves, Wall
Paper Window-shades, Furniture, Undertakers' Goods,
Canned Fruits, Crackers, Sardines, Oysters, Etc, Etc.
8PECIAL PRICES ON BARBED WIRE IN TON LOTS. ACENT FOR FOSSIL FLOUR.
Call in and see uie and get prices before buying elsewhere.
Remember that dollar saved la dollar made. I can get
von anvthina from a steamboat to a toothpick. Trv uie,
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 SOo,
Table Supplied With
T. G. JOHNSON,
, PROPRIETOR n"
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
Large New Barn on North Main Street,
Condon, - - Oregon,
HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD.
CHARGES VEKY RBABOH ABLB.
First-class Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Rates.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.
R IN EH ART'S
Condon,
GEO. W. RINEHART, Proprietor.
The public will find that no
found iu this country than at
LIVERY : STABLE : IN : CONNECTION.
RATES VERY MODERATE
DROP IN AT COB'S
5R00fJ
Lower Main St., Arlington, Oregon.,
when you feel Ilk
CIGAR OR MILWAUKEE BEER Oil DRAUGHT.
All kinds of first-class liquors on hand.
THE DALLES
R. H. WEBER, Proprietor,
THE DALLES, - - OREGON.
FRUIT, SHADE
AND
ORNAMENTAL
ROSES AND
Our Trees are Grown
TREES
FOR
IN.
AND GROCERIES
FARMER, STOCKMAN AND MECHANIC
Cash Trade I Make a'
Take Advantage of It
the Best in the Market
RESTAURANT
- Oregon-
better accommodations can be
this house. Meals 25c; beds 25c.
enjoying a flrat-claa. .
NURSERIES jf
GRAPE VINES
AND
SMALL FRUITS
SHRUBBERY.
Without Irrigation.
CATALOG UE.-VA
i