THE GOiiDOII GLOBE.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1897.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OP GILLIAM
COUNTY. OREGON. ,
Lone Rock Rumblings.
Our day school seems to be progress
in nicely under the management of
PrufStratton.
Next Sunday and Monday is the time
of the quarterly meeting of the M. E.
church at this burg.
P L Ham and R M Johnson returned
from Portland Sunday, where they had
beeu attending the Urand Lodge K of P.
R O Robinson has bought several head
of Hereford calves from D H Smith, of
Thirtymile, at $25 per head. Pretty live
ly price for heifer calves.
8 B Barker was np in this vicinity
lately looking after sheep range. We
understand he has bought some land
here with a view of establishing sheep
camp.
Nat Webb is on trade with a sheep
buyer by the name of Wright, for a band
of old ewes at $2 per head. The same
sheep this time last year would not have
brought (1 per head.
PL Ham has "taken a tumble" to
business at last, and has his store chuck
full of Al goods at reasonable prices. He
is doing a big business. Verily, Lone
Rock is liable to "boil and run over"
jet.
The farmers of this locality are quite
busy putting in their fall crops. An
drew Keel and Jeff Hayes have just pur
chased one of Clark's Right-Lap Plow
aud Seeder combined, for which they
paid f 75. They say it does fine work.
Jerry Vickers got in from the Green
horn country the first of the week with
Hayes Bros sheep. Jerry says all the
boys were glad to get out of the moun
tains this fall, as feed was pretty scarce.
Besides, the ranchers oat there are in
the habit of using sheepherders for
marks to try their guns on, instead of
patting spots up on the trees, as used to
be the custom.
Beecher Flat Notes.
Cool weather once more.
J M Carl has commenced hauling his
wheat to Arlington. He has to haul
two and three parts of loads to the stage
road and there reload all onto one wagon
The roads are bad and have not been
worked this year.
B K Searcy & Co. have finished thresh
ing grain on Beecher for this season, the
wheat averaging 25 bushels to the acre,
Mr Searcy plowed 40 acres, sowed the
same, cat 60 tons of hay, and threshed
3,489 bushels of as fine grain as at man
wants to look at. He sowed a small
patch of the new kind of oats, called the
"dry weather" oats. He cut and thresh
rd 548 bushels of it. It makes the Beech-
erflaters look down their noses to think
of the heavy taxes they have to pay and
25,000 bushels of grain to haul off and
no roads to get oat on, without having
to travel from 15 to 20 miles before they
can start to Arlington. There has not
been one lick of work done on our roads
since the new road system went into ef
fect. Beecher (latere say "look oat Mr
Coanty Coart, or there will be a break
in the republican line tbat will surprise
thejiatives, and don't forget it." It is
high time the roads were pat in repair,
Little did we think when we read the
prophetic warning from different parts
of the coanty, published in the Globe,
that the work would all be done, from
Fossil to Arlington only, and around
their vicinity. Bat alas, how true. We,
the taxpayers, will pat you on the back,
County Court, for your kind forethought
of as bat it will be when yoastepdown
and out. The taxpayers are "laying for
you." When a man holds an office of
that kind too long there is danger of
his getting the big-head to such an ex
tent as to imagine he owns the earth
and tbat nobody has any rights bat him
self. . - Taxpaybb.
Olex Explosions.
Edgar Randall is now superintending
the Randall ranch at Olex.
yme a namner or new pupils are
starting to school at Olex this week.
Rev Barnbart failed to arrive at Olex
last Sunday, as per bis appointment.
Warren French has rented the old Mat
Ward ranch and will embark in the
wheat growing venture.
Jess McKinny thinks of setting ten
acres of his ranch in bops, which seem
to do well on Rock creek.
Fall sowing has commenced in dead
earnest, and this coming year will see
more wheat in the ground than ever
before. Let the good work go on.
A fellow arrived in Olex horseback
featurday night, got bis horse fed and
supper for himself and then skipped ont
without paying his bill. The "pen" is
full of such animals.
Miss Maud Smith, who went from
Olex to go to school in the Valley, writes
that she prefers to return and go to
school at Olex, as she is tired of that
rainy country, where it rains 32 days in
each month.
Rev Matheney preached at Nott school
house laot Sunday to a large congrega
tion. He is from Portland and belongs
to Christ's church, no denomination bat
all serving one God ought to all worship
foffther. Thin U a eood creed.
The Place Where You Get the
Most Change Back.
Of course when you are buying har
ness and saddles you want the best.
1 keep in stork 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 goods. I sell them, and don't
sell anything else. When you need any
thing iu my line, give me a call, and
like the fable of the cat, "you'll come
back again."
T. L. Fortwood, Condon.
Are Schilling's Best
ta baking powder
cofft flavoring extracts
soda , and ipkea
as good as we say?
Don't you see they are
money -back?
Fotuleby
S. B. Barker
Good Advice.
Don't let whisky get the best of you,
but if you want the best of whisky,
wines, beer, liquors and cigars, the place
to find them is at the Summit Saloon,
in the old drug store building. A fine
pool and billiard parlor in connection.
Drop 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
son liverv stables in Arlington and hope
my friends from every wherewill remem
ber me when they come to town. My
rates are very moderate and the very
best care is taken of stock left in my care.
Give me a chance. J.F.Thomas.
Lord & Co. have just received a car
load of high-wheel, wide-tire wagons.
Parties wishing that kind of a wagon
would do well to see tbem before pur
chasing elsewhere.
For Bali Cheap a 12-foot header, in
rd order. Call at ray home or address
O. Tobey, Olex, Or.
The Cunningham backs, 700 in num
ber, arrived , at Fossil recently and
are offered for sale at the Steiwer place,
one mile from Fossil. Come early and
get a good selection. Smythe A Cox.
Go to Al Henshaw for a fine air-tight
stove.
. . HENDRICKS,
Condon, Or.
& H.
a. b
H. H.
HSNDRICI8.
Fonil, Or.
Those Impe ''California Rcks"'are all
right. See Lord & Co, about tueni.
B. HENDRICKS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICES AT CONDOM AND FOMIL, OBIOOH.
Careful attention to office coaniel and practice
in all the eonrts, also counsel by correapondence.
newnn ueeas, iuiks, ueni, mils, iraaacnpta,
abstracts, etc. Fire anturanceln tbebeat compa
nies extant Also attention to Collections and
Land Laws. Notary Pnhlio in each office.
CHARLES FIX,
Proprietor of
LIVERY, FEED STABLE & CORRAL.
Lower Main St.. Condon, Or.
Hay and grain over night, cash, 90c; bay only,
cash, 25r; stallroom, per span, cash 25c. Camp
honie with cook-stove free to patrons who fur
nish their own fnel. Price for weighing bay,
f:rain, produce of all kinds, live stock, etc., on
arge scales, 25c draft; back weighing free. A
liberal reduction on contract weighing. The U.
8. mall for Lone Rock leaves my barn every
morning, except sauaays, ateociocg, raasen-
gers will please give notice toe mg
tne natronage Is solicited
ectionery store and soda fountain,
iDleaaeanve notice tne nleht orevioua.
a entire oi in
ras-conf.
tohHC. clgwrp. pool table, etc., in connection
Just received at Lord & Co.'s, a car
load of Seeders, Drills, Wood-frame and
Iron Harrows; Gang, Sulky and Steel-tenjnJjVnJkiiisP
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
MMmm.
STAGE LINE
H. REED & A. C. CCILf'.E, PROPRIETORS.
FARE FROM ARLINGTON TO
Fossil (60 miles) 15 00 Round trip, 19 00
Mayville(53 miles).. 4 00 . ....Round trip, 700
Condon (39 miles)... S 00 . ...'.Round trip, 600
Clem (28 miles) 2 00 Round trip, 3
Olex (1 miles) 160 Round trip, 2
Stage leaves Arlington every morning (Sunday
excepted) at 6 o'clock; is due at Condon at 3 p m
and arrives at Fossil at 7 p. m.
Comfortable covered coaches and careful, ex
peri'ncpd drivers.
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J AM E S W. S
lUJ I T H
Dosires to inform the people of Gilliam county that his
business is running on full time at the old stand Union
Block, Arlington, Oregon; that the tlashy, misleading
newspaper .advertisements and circular letters that are
flooding the country have not affected his trade; but on
the contrary, sales have been increasing. His many old
friends and customers realize that no business man will
give away something for nothing. What he loses on the
"baits" he will more than doubly make up on the other
goods he sells his customers. Look out for snares. One
of our greatest statesmen 40 years ago truthfully said:
"You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all
of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of
the people all of the time,"
James W. Smith's immense stock of goods
will speak for him. Call and examine the
largest stock of goods ever shown in Gilliam
county. His stores are loaded from floor to
ceiling, and as regards prices he will en
deavor to keep in the "procession."
Many of the lines are bought direct from the East in large
quantities for cash, which enables him to give his custom
ers great inducements to favor him with their patronage.
..
He sells the Oliver Chilled plows
and extras, including the New
Departure two and three gangs,
also the John Deere plows of all
kinds, the Studebaker, Bain and
Racine wagons, hacks and bug
gies, the Standard, Acme and Mc
Cormack mowers, reapers and
hay rakes, the latest improved
Pitts threshing machinery, the
up-to-date old reliable Hodge
steel-frame headers, Holt Bros.
Combined Harvesters, Etc., Etc.
Camp and sheepmen's supplies a specialty.
Highest prices paid for hides, pelts, etc.
When in Arlington call and get pri
ces before closing deals elsewhere.
JAMES W. SMITH,
ARLINGTON, - - OREGON.
A .P, "'- a""1""" "" a "- '" I aasaaaMMsjsy-aw JMt.
Of Arlington, Or.,
No. 3018,
I Transacts a General Banking Business.!
Accounts Kept Subject to Check.
Drafts sold on all the principal cities of the United States'
and Europe. Interest allowed on time deposits.
SPECIAL ATTENTION CIVEN TO COLLECTIONS. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
D. M. FRENCH, President: W. W. STEIWER, Vice-President) FRANK !
T. HURLBURT. Cashier.
DIRECTORS D. M. FRENCH. W. W. STEIWER. E. B. MoFARLAND, L.
C. EDWARDS AND A. C. HAWSON.
RAMBOUI L LETTS.
-IS z
CONDON BLACKSMITH SHOP
O. S. CLARK, Proprietor.
CENERAL BLACKSMITHIHC AND WOOD
WORK.
The Only First-class Blacksmith and
Horwshoer in the County.
i MAIN STREET, CONDON. OREGON.
Why will you take small, under-sized, wrinkly
Spanish or American Merinos
when you can obtain bncki of the celebrated Iiambouillet
family of Merinos, which are very much larger of frame,
smooth-bodied and free of wrinkles, and growing a longer
staple of lighter-shrinkage wool? We auk you to examine
these celebrated sheep, as seeing tbem will nettle the question
as to your future line of breeding. We have for sale
300 Head of Choice Rambouillet Bucks
coming two-year-olds. Will gladly furnish information by
letter regarding them, but suggest seeing them if you are in
the market for bucks, for
SEEING IS BELIEVING-
We have also a few HALF-BttEED DELAINE BUCKS for sale. Address
Antelope, Otvgon,
C. C. O'NEIL,
or call at the Muddy Ranch.
OUR NEW
FALL LINES OF GOODS
Are addingf many new pa
trons to our already long list.
WILL U B 1 OF THEM?
We would be pleased to communicate with
you in regard to any of our departments.
SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION.
iTHB FIT OF OUR
Shoes, Clothing and Overcoats
ARE UNEXCELLEO AND MAXES TNEM EASY SELLERS.
... We now have on display an elegant line of a as
LIBRARY, - HAIICIHC AND - STAND - UU,u'3.
:tl end see our Immense line ot
heating stoves
Inoludlngr the celebrated
WILSON HEATERS.
Soon to arrive another carload of STUDEBA
KER WAGONS.
ALL GOODS MARKED III PLAIN FIGURES.
NEW COO0Sf jr)3 NEW PRICES
lord" & CO.,
ARLINGTON, - OREGON.
innnnnxxiAAnAAntAnnnnniruxnAAnAnAnAAAr
JOMESASHSTORE
Fall and Winter
Supplies.
You want to buy where you can get the.
BEST GOODS
BEST SERVICE
BEST PRICES
Ask us for a laid down price on anything you want,
freight charges all paid to your nearest station.
If you don't get a copy of our "Buyer's Guide"
every month, send in your name and mention this
paper. We are always busy but your letters get
prompt and careful attention.
F. A. JONES,
JONES CASH STORE,
105 Front Street, Portland, Ore.
'm"-'WjTnnrLnjTjvtn.rinji rtnrumruvmnnrm.nmtn-aririnnnrinn.ft
P. X. H A M,
LONE ROCK, ORE.,
DEALER IN'
General Merchandise
iATi
PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU.
CET MY PRICES:BEFORE GOING TO THE RAILROAD. IT WILL PAY YOU.