Condon globe., October 08, 1897, Image 3

THE CONDOM GLOBE.
Friday; October e, ib7.
NOTICE.
The yearly nbwiriptlnn to the Olobs Is 9I.0O,
it paid In advanoe. If not paid In advanc. 92
will bs chanted. A (Knoll nark arosnd thli
notice lndlrates that yonr subscription has ex
pired, Pleas, ronew promTitly.
GLOBOSITIES.
Boe Lord & Co. 'a new ad.
D. Klely of Olei bas Jmt been granted
pension by the government.
Sheriff Wllooi and family returned
home Tuesday from their line creek vlalt.
. B. B. Darker bad hii new barn and
woodshed painted thla week by W. A.
Darling.
Don't forget the auction sale of the
Sing property on Saturday of thli week.
Bee notice.
A little daughter wat born last Mon
day to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brassfleld In
Ferry Canyon.
V. 0. Webb of Mayville and a Miss
Clark, who had been keeping bouse for
him, were married this week.
Last week Oilman, French & Co. (hip
ped six car loada of fine beef cattle to
J'ort Townsend and Troutdale.
J. W. Blake hai Jutt had a neat wood
bed built at hit .residence, and one is
being built thit week at the court house.
Mrt. T. C. Mobley and little child, of
Olea, visited her relative here several
dayi thit week Mr. and Mrt T. i.
Johnson.
William Kenny, who reside on Hay
creek, near the John Day river, will
soon leave for a visit to bit old borne in
Ireland.
3 M.nlftv ITaIkiip atanruul ah a li.ptnw
tooth yesterday and badly injured hi
foot, but Dr. liogau ha him in running
order again.
D. II. Smith, of Fossil, Gilliam coun
ty, who It largely Interested in the cat
tle business, I registered at the Perkins.
Oregonian.
Dick KlnUley, ton of Geo. B. Klntsley
of Springfield, left for Arlington, Uilliam
county, Thursday with a pack horse.
Eugene Guard.
II. B. Hendricks la having a well
"built" at hit residence. Every blast
of powder brings the bottom of it a little
closer to China.
Mrs. C. J. Qulnn of Mayville expect
to start soon for a visit to her old home
at Hamilton, Ontario, in Canada, to be
absent a month or two.
The cost of transportation for bringing
Thompson and Williamson from Gilliam
comity to the penitentiary last week was
H37.B8. 8aletn rttateatnan.
Al llennhew and Charley Fil each
had a fine brick flue tmllt In their busi
ness houses this week something that
ought to I in every bouse in town.
Oliver Ward drew the capital prise
a 0 stove at the drawing of -Doflance
baking powder, at Stephenson's store
last week. Buy a can of it and try your
iuck.
Ed Tortwood and family have moved
into the Ilalatead residence In West Con
don. Henry Cuendet and wife will soon
occupy the house just vacated by them
the Taylor house.
Mr. Joseph Whyte was liberated from
the county jail Friday, W. J. Russell
having gone on hie fSOO bond to keep
the peace. Mr. Whyte feels that he Is
very much-persecuted man.
The hideout looking stockade around
the county Jail, which was a useless ex
pense of several hundred dollar to the
county, hat at last been torn away and
a board fence will toon take lu place.
John Knox last week took bit mother,
Mrt. 8. E. Sing, to Portland, where the
will remain for several dayt undor medi
cal treatment for a complication of dis
eases that the hat been troubled with.
The new railroad from Bigg to Wasco
wat finished last week and Judge Brad
eh aw and Dlst. Atty. Jayne were pas
sengers on the first train to Wasco Sun
day night, on their way to bold court at
Moro.
There It a great scarcity of threshing
machine in the vicinity of Tekoa, Wash.,
and farmers are offering bonuses besides
the regular price in order to got thresh
ers. Henry Masterman offered a cash
bonus of $50 besidoa the regular rates,
to get a thresher to thresh hi grain,
and could not got it.
Mr. Caroline Branton, a deter of Roy
Shelly, who died at Condon recently
arrived here this week with her five
children and expect to spend the winter
at Condon, for school advantage. They
occupy Mr. Taylor's dwelling Hauso
just west of town. Families are coming
in from all over the country to send their
children to our excellent school.
" We learn that at the Mayville races
last week John Putnam's little "Miss
McfClnley" scooped in all the persiuv
inons. This little mare seems to thor
oughly understand that the best way of
all to win a race is the eood old way of
taking the lead from the start and keep
ing it all the way through. That system
has never been know a to fail in a foot
race, either.
Miss Llizle DeMoea It not recovering
from her gunshot wounds as rapidly, a
e and everyone expected, and all of
(he troupe are still here yet. They have
no Idea now when she will be able to be
removed to her home In Sherman coun
ty, as we understand the wounded leg
is badly swoolen and festered, and blood
poisoning may set in any time.
Several young couple of thli county
will desert the ranks of single cussed
nest about next 8unday. Licenses to
wed were granted this week to John!
Crane and Mise Jennie Graham of May
ville, and to we were told to not tell
but the first letfer of bit name It Edgar
W. Moore of Condon and Miss Maud
Golden of Mayville. Congratulation! in
advance.
Hat that water works project fallen
through already? If we remember right,
at a meeting of our cltlsens only a month
or so ago It was decided to make tome
provision for protection against fire.
There Is something like $1000 or more
lying idle in the city treasury here that
could not be put to better use than in
that manner. It is a poor plan to wait
until half or all of the town I burned
out before putting In water work.
A dispatch from Oregon City to the
Oregonian say : "Walter Wyland, who
escaped from the county jail a year ago
last New Year' eve, turned np in this
county some dayt ago, after having had
considerable experience in Eastern Ore
gon. An officer arrested him at Mar
quaro, and accepted a bond In the turn
of 500 for bit pretence here at the Nov.
term of court. Wyland wat tried here
once for stealing a horse, and the jury
disagreed.',' "
Charley Rlnehart, who wa hurt a
few week ago at Silver City by being
thrown from a wagon, caused by the
horse he wa driving backing him over
a grade when the wagon fell on him,
returned last Saturday to hit home In
thit city where he It confined to the
house. Three broken ribt and a lame
back it the result of the accident. The
Knight of Pythias boys are ministering
to his want. Mountain Home (Idaho)
Uepubllcan.
Mist Carrie Danneman will leave Mon
day tor Corvallia to attend the State Ag
ricultural College until next June. She
will pay particular attention to music
and thinks she will devote at least three
boon a day to that branch. Mist Maud
McConnoll of Mayville will attend the
tame college, and both these young la
dies will make their home this winter
with the family of Mrt. M. J. Hoover of
Fossil, who now resides at Corvallls, abd
whose daughter! will also attend school.
Mr. C. C. O'Ncll, the prosperous and
well-known sheepman of Antelope, rec
ognising the GiiOBa'a position a the best
advertising medium in Gilliam county,
orders his buck ad. in its juicy columns.
Read It. The Glob read by every
man, woman and child In Gilliam coon
ty who can read the English language.
It is read In every state In the Union
from Mnihe to California and from the
northern boundaries of the republic to
the sun-kissed shore of the Gulf of Mex
ioo. It is THE paper to advertise in,
Charley Fix bat purchased the Gene
Smith harness thop building from the
(ioo. Lawrence Co. of Portland and is
having It fitted op for a restaurant, to
be occupied toon by Jordan Bros, of
Portland, who are old band at the bus!
ness. Charley ha also bought the small
dwelling bouse, just back of it, from
Mrt. Sophia McKinney, of Goldendale
Mr. Fix i showing by his actions that
he has abundant faith in the town by
investing his money In property here,
and ia setting a good example for others.
If the business men refuse to invest
.money In tbeir town property, certainly
no outsiders can be expected to do so.
Good Times Here at Last.
Everybody rejoices at the return of
prosperity again, which had become a
stranger to these parts for several years.
No one it more elated oyer it than it the
Oregonian, which hat just solicited re
liable Information from every county in
thit state on the subject and tbe cheer
ing news comes from every nook and
corner that Oregon la more prosperous
just now than it has been for a number
of years. Some one from Arlington
furnished the Oregonian with the follow
ing information, which appeared in the
issue of Oct. 2d :
"As compared with the past four years,
the business of this year shows a marked
Increase in all lines. Not only bus tbe
number of busness houses been increased
but the volume of business -of each in
dividual firm' shows a gain of not less
than 60 per cent. For the month of
September the business, as compared
with September, 1800, has more than
doubled,' One firm reports sales for the
year 1807 up to September aggregating
$75,000, the greatest amount of sales for
any one month In years. In July, the
sales amounted to $14,000. Other busi
ness house report a steady increase in
trade. -
It it expected that this will prove the
best year since 1801 for all branches of
trade. Much more freight la received
at tbe station every month than has
been hauled at this point in a number
of years. The next few months will
show still greater business improvement.
Up to the present time no more than
36,000 bushel of wheat have been sold
at this point, and over 1,000,000. bunhels
of the valuable product ia always in the
sack, which must find a market here.
Some idea may be formed from these
figures of the vast volume of business
which must be transacted during the
fall and winter. Every tradesman is
adding to his stock, with the intention
of supplying buyers with all goods re
quired in his line."
' -o
' A roan never becomes thoroughly de
praved and beyond the hope of redemp
tion, until he begins to make excuses
for attending a circus. Ex.
Olex Explosion.
There are plenty of good work horse
for tale cheap, at Olex,
MrL II Pretty man expects to ttart
toon for Pullman to apend tbe winter.
School will commence at Olex next
Monday, the 11 tb, Instead of the first
Monday In Oct., as previously stated.
Harry Clay received an order from
Washington last week for a thousand
bead of sheep, which be'will fill at once.
A blacksmith was in Olex last week
looking for a location. He think Olex
will luit him and he will (tart in in tbe
spring.
Miss Maude Smith and Elite Backus
started last week fur the Willamette val
ley, where they will attend school thit
winter.
The road supervisor it in the north
end looking after the roafla, which are
getting in very bad shape. They ought
to be strewed clear through.
Albert Miller has received a letter
from his sister in St Paul, saying that
ber husband is in poor health and they
expect to come to Gilliam county toon
to reside.
Mr McNamee, salesman for Murphy,
Grant it Co., of San Francisco, was in
Olex over Sunday and sold a large bill
of good here. Mr McNamee reports
better sales all over Oregon this year
than previously.
Mr Sargent and family, who have lived
in lieppner for the past twenty-five
years, stopped in Olex Sunday night.
They are on their way to Mt Tabor, in
East Portland. Mr Sargent traded his
Heppner property for a beautiful home
at Mt Tabor.
There is some talk of again trying to
get a county road through from Olex,
south to Clem. Thit It a much-needed
road and one that would benefit tbe
public and the residents along the route,
most of whom have said they would give
the right of way.
Quite a number of wattons were in
Olex last week, returning to the Valley
from tbe net i'erce reservation. Tney
say they did not like it there. Mr W S
Testerman ia on hit way np there now.
Verily, the world It loll of dissatisfied
people, tome of whom would kick if they
were to be hanged.
Lone Rock Rumblings,
Born, to the wife of Henry Neel, last
week, a daughter.
Some lambs are changing hands here
at $1.00 per bead.
Nat Webb of Walla Walla came down
a few days ago to look after his large
sheep interests here.
We had some very heavy thunder and
lightning last week, accompanied by
heavy rain in tome localities.
IDS boys put in most ol their-spare
time now playing foot ball, and intend
to give tbe Condon boys a chance to play
ball tome of those days.
W il Col well and family moved to Ar
lington last Wednesday, where they will
remain permanently for a year or two.
R M Johnson has charge of his ranch.
Some of our sports were out bear hoot
ing the first of the week. The dogs were
all right, but the men wer'nt, so the
only thing tbey "killed" was some vain
able time.
W C Brown has 70 of bis mules ready
to Bhip and will start with them in
few days. He expects to take about 80
head and will go to Missouri tbe land
of "Pukes."
P L Ham baa freight teams on tbe
road all tbe time now, hauling goods for
bis store. His low prices and square
dealing has built up an enormous busi'
ness, and is increasing right along.
Everybody aigned tbe petition for
tbe new road out of Lone Rock in the
west end of the valley. We expect
have a good road by next spring some
thing badly needed, as there is not
decent road leading out of this place
present.
Arlington Items.
at
Mrs E B From it in Portland visiting
with her daughter, Mrs O II Bressler.
Wheat reached the 64-cent notch Mon
day, with not mnch prospect for a rise,
The poles are on the ground for tbe
erection of our electric light system
Who says Arlington la not looking upT
O W Shurte has returned from an ex
tended trip through the East, lie says
there are other places worse than Gilliam
connty.
B F Tennis came down from lone the
last of the week. He has been buying
wheat up there, and says there will be
a blockade of the platforms on the branch
unless some sell pretty soon.
Mr O D Sturgess has accepted a posi'
tion as clerk in the Arlington National
Bank. R U Benedict, former clerk, will
represent the Pennsylvania Mutual Life
Insurance Co. in this county.
Our people will be pleased to learn
that Mr and Mrs W H Colwell of Lone
Rock will move back to Arlington in
few days. They are very popular here
and a valuable acquisition to our social
world.
Miss Ricks and sister will leave this
week for The Dalles, where Miss R has
secured a position as day operator. Her
many friends regret to see her leave.
We also understand that Mr Clinton will
leave In a day or so.
There are some women who are for
ever talking about being "insulted."
Did you ever notice the class that are
subject to insult? Well, 00 per cent of
the insults are offered only to those who
by a stare or a wink or some peculiar
move invite the Insult. The moment a
woman forgets she is a lady, others, too,
forget it. If von conduct yourself as a
lady you need never fear au insult. Ex.
Public Sale.
The personal property id the late John
Sing will be sold at public auction at the
farm, one mile southeast of Condon, on
Oct. Btb, at 1 o'clock p. m., as follows:
Five good work horses, 1 pony, 1 wag
on with rack, 2 plows, 1 set of harness,
household goods Including 1 good wo. 8
cookslove, 1 heating stove, log chain and
numerous other article.
All sales under 15 most be paid cash
down; over that amount nine month'
time, with good security, will be given,
or 10 per cent off for cash.
mm. LtiiA fc. Ditto,
Johh H. Knox,
Executors.
. Paste This In Your HatI
On (Sept. 22nd to Oct. 1st inclusive tbe
O. K. 4 N. Co. will sell tickets to Port
land and return at one fare ($5.60) for
the round trip, the occasion being the
Manufacturers' Fair. Tickets expire
Oct. 3rd.
On Oct. 6th and 7th the O. R. A N.
Co. will sell tickets to the Shooting
Tournament at Spokane at one and one-
nun tare lor the round trip, (I13.ZU),
receipt most be taken for tickets in
order to secure this rate. Tickets are
good for return on Oct. 0th ONLY.
Grain sacks and twine for sale at
Moody's warehouse, Arlington, Oregon .
Fob 8 ale. I have for sale several
well-improved ranches, situated in Gil
liam county, Or. Parties wishing to
purchase a good ranch on reasonable
terms, are respectfully invited tocHll at
the National Bank in Arlington and see
me before purchasing elsewhere. F. T.
II orl hurt, Arlington, Ur.
Reduced Rates to the Oregon
State Fair.
On September 29 to 30, the O. R. & N.
Co. will sell tickets from points in Ore
gon to Portland and return at one fare
for the ronnd trip on account of the
Oregon State Fair to be heid at Salem,
Oregon, fciep. SO to Oct. 8, VSH7. Tickets
expire October 10th.
If you want a piano or organ, be snre
to write to tbe Jacobeen Book aud 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 tb? best.
I keep in stock only the very best ma
terial, and while maintaining mv repa
tation in this respect, I go to the other
extreme in keeping prices down to the
lowest point. 1 know that nothing
builds up business like tbe selling oi
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 tbe table of the cat, "you'll come
back again."
r. v. roBTwoop, uondon.
'Klondike" A BOO-nam book, with
mm lfi,91 In nsf Ant Tttulla all
about Alaska and its mining laws. Sab
scribe atonce. August Anderson, Agent.
ionoon, ur.
Soon to arrive at Lord A Co.'s, a car
load of Stoves and Heaters and "Gar
land Steel Ranges." Would be pjeased
to show them to yon when In town.
Grain sacks and twine for sale at
Moody's warehoose, Arlington, 'Oregon.
How abont a new wai
iron, gang
We have i
plow
car-
or a seeder this fail?
load just arrived. Lord & Co,
E very body bays one of those "Black
smith Outfits" at Lord A Co.'s because
tbev are so reasonable.
The Wasco Warehoose Co. has wool
sacks, fleece twine and sack twine for
sale at Arlington.
When von are in Condon and feel like
enjoying a fine cigar or a good cool glass
of beer, drop in at the Arlington saloon,
Main bt., and if I am not at home, you
will always find my latcb-string hang
ing out. Ruspfcclfully, O. W. iiarr.
It is so satisfactory trading at Lord 4
Co.'s, you can get anything yon want
there.
Notice to Sheepmen.
I am ore pared to receive and care for
bucks during tbe so aimer of 1897 on mv
excellent range at the forks of Back 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 Ixne Rock on tbe 25th of
October, 1897. I will charge one dollar
per bead for all backs placed in my care,
Ed Compton, Lone Rock.
Those large "California'Racks are all
right. See Lord & Co, abont them.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. has wool
sacks, fleece twine and sack twine for
sale at Arlington.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
V. 8. Lahd Oftics, Ths DaLLis,OB.,Bept. 1T,'S7.
Notice ti hereby (riven that the following
named settler ha Hied notice ol hii Intention to
make Anal proof In support of tits elaim, and that
aid proof will be made before J. W. Morrow,
county clerk of Morrow county, at Heppnur, Or.,
on Nov. 4, 18ST7, vis:
LEWIS FARRANT, Hd. No. 4W5,
for the tec 18. tp 4 1, r 24 e, W M. He names
Uie following witnesses to prove hla continuous
reiildeuee upon and cultivation of said land, xit:
Mike wenrenftln, ('has. Kepaiu, Wm. Onuidlck
and Lincoln Craddlek, all of Davidson, (iretron.
J4-33 Jab. F. Moors, Register.
Fob Salr Cheap a 12-foot header, in
good order. Call at my home or address
K. O. Totey, Olex, Or.
For Sale Cheap.
I have for sale cheap one 28-inch Buf
falo Pitts threshing machine, with Jack
son self-feeder, and evervthing complete.
Call at my ranch, near Fletts, or address
me at Olex, Or., for particulars.
F. H. Douglass.
My t But what a stock of goods they
are getting at Lord & Co.'s.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. has wool
sacks, fleece twine and sack twine for
sale at Arlington.
A complete stock of Glass Ware and
Crockery at Lord & Co.'s.
Every implement sold by Lord
is guaranteed.
& Co.
Grain sacks and twine for sale at
Moody's warehouse, Arlington, Oregon.
All goods marked in plain figures at
Lord & Co.'s.
County Warrants at Face.
I will take connty warrants at their
face value in trade at mv store in Con
don. 8. B. Barker.
WANTED-AN IDEAr,
thing to patent? Protect your Moan j they mav
bring, you wealth. Write JOHN WKDUKIV.
BURN A OO., Patent Attorneys, WasUiiiKton.
I).0.,tertheir JlWprtosotterr '
S. B. BARKER,
'DEALER
CEH'R'L MERCHANDISE
CONDON, OREGON.
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
A SPECIALTY. . '
THIS WAY 4 BARGAINS.
Make Money by Saving It.
injxrinnjvuuinrvnnirinuruir
" ' " Before Buying Elsewhere, Call In and "
Inspect My New and Choice Stock of
MERCHANDISE AN D GROCERIES
AKD EVERYTHING NEEDED BY THE FARMER, STOCKMAN AND MECHANIC.
'In Order to Encourage a
.Large Discount for Cash.
P. H. STEPHENSON
CONDON, - : - OREGON.
HELLO I
Jim Corbett has Thrown up the Sponge
BUT'
AI Henshaw is
. WITH A COMPLETE STOCK "g
Hardware, Paints, Oil, Glass, Windows, Stoves, Gloves, Wall
Paper Window-shades, Furniture, Undertakers' Goods,
Canned Fruits, Crackers, Sardines, Oysters, Etc, Etc.
8PECIAL PRICES OR BARBED WIRE IN
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 toothpick. Trv me.
AL HENSHAW,
HARRY HALSTEAD,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
ROUGH AND DRESSED PINE AND FIR
. jjyino
I am now located in the finest body of pine and fir timber
accessible to the markets of Gilliam county, where I have
special facilities for supplying all of the finer grades of
pine and fir lumber, which will be sold at lowest prices.
LOCATION Half-Mile
LOST VALLEY,
Condon
CONDON, -
Mrs. S. A.
PROPRIETRESS.
MOTTO: LOW RATES, FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
Table Supplied With
T.
G. JOHNSON,
-PROPRIETOR OP
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
Large New Barn on North Main Street,
Condon, - - Oregon.
HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD.
CHARGES VERY RKAKON ABLE.
First-class Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Rates.
A share of the' public patronage is respecti'ully solicited.
R IN EH ART'S
Condon,
GEO. W. RINEHART, Prop'r.
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
DROP IN
Lower Main St.,
when you feel like
CIGAR OR MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT.
All kinds of first-class
Highest price paid
IN.
Cash Trade I Make a
Take Advantage of It.-
HELLO 1 1
Still in the Ring
TON LOTS. ACENT FOR FOSSIL FLOUR-
CONDON, ORE.
South-east of Postoffice,
- OREGON.
Hotel,
OREGON.
Maddock
the Best in the Market
RESTAURANT
Oregon.
MODERATE.
AT COB'S
Arlington, Oregon.,
enjoying a first-class .
liquors on hand.
for scrip at this office