THE COIiDOll GLOBE.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. 1808.
NOTICE.
The jfpurljr aulmcriptlon to the flimr In 81.50.
II J." Id In mlVMUcn, If not uld In nnlvtmce 92
I tw etmmml. A twntfll nmrk .round tltl
tie I lid lentil that your iilim'rliitldii hn cx-
lilrt'il. riinffl renew iroiii).tly.
GLOBOSITIES.
KJ 1'ortwood and wife visited thoif
relatives at Arlington several days this
week.
The cold snap of the IhmI week wan
knocked in the head yesterday by the
appearance of a chlnuok.
Owar and Tom 1'ortwood went to Ar
lington today to vivlt thoir sister, Mrs.
John Stephen, who la very nick.
Myrtle Downer of Kock creek Is stay
ing at the home of hor aunt, Mra. E. A.
May, and attending onr school this win
ter The Weston Leader says that Jim
Bra.sfleUl won a valuable gold watch
that waa rallied off in that place a few
days ago.
A large number of yonng folk enjoyed
a pleasant dunce at the home of Mr. and
Mra. Arthur Myers in Ferry Canyon
Friday night.
JoBoph Adams, of England, declared
Ida Intention before the clork last week
to become a cllisen, and filed on a lid.
near Scott's canyon, below Clem.
Wm. E. Itlnehart, oldest aon of Mr.
and Mrs. (J. W. Rlnehart of Condon, baa
moved with his family to ftkngway, Alas
ka, where be will go into business.
ltll,ar,l an.l M T T.t.,,., Pnll,
, .... w . t. j v. w n
ronntv. are mnnlnvpil at t.hn irut Tniml.
T j , , , - - - n
well mine, near Juneau, Alaska, the flret
named being fireman, Dallas Itemizur.
A big 10-lb boy waa born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Downer on Rock creek on
Jan. 6th. The little follow will please
e tcuse us for not noting his arrival soon
er. Miss Grace Fittwater of Condon, Jas.
Larch of Clem and John Ilanley of Mat
nay Flat all mado final proof on their
homesteads Haturday before the county
clerk.
George and Harve Blake and thoir
wives purchased about 1000 acres of lieu
land, lying 7 or 8 miles eaxtof Condon,
laot Saturday. The land is to be uned
for sheep range.
At' the spoclal school meeting here
Hnttirday, a 6-mili tax was voted for
school purpose. Not a great dual of
interest was taken in the meeting, only
15 having attended.
Mrs. Honsor, wife of U. ft. Marshal
Zoeth Housor, died ftuturdiiy night at
Pendleton, of paralysis. Nelson Jones
of lleppner, the wealthy sheepman, diod
Saturday night also.
We notice the name of Wm. Dyer
among the lint of passengers who sailed
for Alaska from Portland lat week.
Whether or not this was our Wm. Dyer
of Mayville we are unable to say.
Elmer Angoll formerly of Eugene, is
in Seattle preparing to leave fur kng
way, whore he already has a position
awaiting him. Guard. We preaume
this is a brother of our Geo. Angoll. I
Charley Richmond informs us that
throe families from The Dalles are com
ing out to locate in this section in the
spring. Let thorn come; there is room
here for hundreds of other good citizens.
Elgin Myers and Wayne Grlderwill
give another grand ball in the Armory'
hall at Condon on Monday evening, Feb.
14th. Good music and order is guaran
teed, and a largo crowd is expected out.
John Knox hint week bought Geo. Ta
lom's i Id. right, adjoining bis place on
the north. ,SJ mile east of town. John
is a rustler, and ling always at work,
has no occasion to complain of hard
times.
Miss Nellie Connolly entertained a
,nuinlwr of h'cr friends last Monday even
ing, tho occasion being her birthday.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
fames, music and singing. Portland
lispatcb.
Wm. Mock went ovor to Morrow coun
ty this week to look after his gold mine,
fifteen miles south of lleppner, that he
filed ou lust full. Some old minors think
there is lots of the yellow metal in the
hills over there.
Billy Colwell of Arlington and bis
mother, Mrs. A. llnrdio, stopped at the
borne of thoir frionds, Al llonshaw and
family, in Condon one night last week
while on thuir way to her homo on Trail
fork, Mr. Colwelf stopped in town again
last night, on his return home.
Don't full to attend the basket social
at the Armory hull on Saturday evoning
of this week. A largo crowd will be
present, and more fun than you can
shake a stick at. Tho baskets will bo
sold at 50c cbcIi, by G. L. Nettle. No
colfou will bo served.
A large number of their friends and
relatives tendered Mr. and Mrs, K. K.
Summers a delightful surprise party at
their home on Matney Flat on the night
of the IOlIi Inst., iu honor of their first
year's wedding anniversary. Dancing,
music and games were the order of the
evening.
Tom Johnson's largo 8x1 1 -foot well in
front of his livery stable was finished,
"t a depth of 18 feet. Two very strong
veins of water were struck, allowing
wutor to run in at the rate of 11000 gal
lons a day. He will have a windmill
erected over it, and perhaps run pipes
to his residence. ,
The dwelling of J. M. Coney burned
Hundsy at Goldoudule. The most of the
hotimthold goods were removed from the
horning building. The fire started from
the stove-pi po which went through the
roof. Fortunately the wind was in the
east, or the two houses east of his house
would also have burned, as there Is no
tire ping hi that end of town. Sentinel.
J. M. is a brother of Frank Couey of
Trallfork.J
August lienroid of Walla Walla, whose
wife has been visiting at the home of
her brother Steve Fletcher on Matney
Flat for some time, arrived here last
week and Intends to take op a claim and
locnte In this section. A great many
new settlers are exported to locate in
this section this spring. It is the best
portion of Oregon.
Dave Dunne, of Kelly, Dunne & Co.,
Portland, has just been appointed rev
enue collector at Portland for the dis
trict of Oregon. This 1 the $15,000 a
year plum Otis Patterson of lleppner
was after, and the Portland Tribune says
that Mr. Patterson will now make an
effort to be appointed register of the
laud office at The Dalles a snap worth
13000 a year.
While the Do Moss Family were show
ing at Grass Valley the other night some
devilish boys removed a Up" from one of
the wheels of their large coach, but it
waa discovered before any accident hap
pened. The Journal of that town says:
"There is murder in the heart of any one
guilty of such a dastardly trick and it is
now the right time to put a full stop to
such fiendish pranks."
While riding rapidly along Main street
the other day, B. F. West's borse broke
through the covering over a sewer and
Mr. West was burled violently to the
frozen ground, but luckily escaped with
only a few slight bruises. A defective
sidewalk recently cost the city of Spo
kane 110,500. Here is an object lesson
by which Condon may well profit. It Is
better to pay money for good sidewalks
and sewers than for broken litubs.
Oscar Ms ley met with an accident last
week that almost cost him bis life. He
and Wm. Meek were bunting wild geese
on tho John Day river, west of Ajax,
and when Oscar rode into the river to
get a goose they bad shot, bis horse foil
on top of him in deep water and it was
almost a miracle that he escaped with
bis lifo. lie nearly froze to death before
reaching the nearest house, which was
ton or fifteen miles away. And, to make
it all tho worse, he didn't get the goose,
after all.
Quarterly Methodist conference was
held at Condon Saturday evening by
Rev. J. VV. Flesherof lleppner, assisted
by Rev. F. L. Johns of Fossil. Preach
ing services were conducted on Sunday,
both morning and evening by these rev
erend gentlemen and enjoyed by large
congregntions. Rev. Flesher was one of
Colorado's most noted divines and came
out to lleppner a year ago for a change
of climate, lie is ouo of the most agree
ablo and polished gentlemen we bave
over met.
C L Richmond has just returned from
Portland, where he was summoned as a
witness in The Dalles Military Road Co.
suit. What he know about the case was
learned while he was state land inspector
at Salem, which position he was ap
pointed to by ex-Governor Pennpyer and
held for two years. Mr. Richmond has
just rented for two years the R. K. Wil
son place on Matney Flat, where he will
continue in the Btockraising business.
Mr. Wilson expects to try his luck for
awhile in the province of Alberta, Can
ada.
The populist state central committee
met in Portland last week and decided
to hold their state convention at Port
land on March 23d tho same date tho
democrats, silver republicans and union
party will hold their conventions. It was
also unanimously decided to fuse with
the democrats, silver republicans and
union party, the only dissenting voices
being J no. C. Young and W. 8. U'Ren.
But as these two traitors were shown np
to have been promised big pay it they
succeeded iu preventing a fusion of sil
ver forces, they were relieved of thuir
leadership and fired out of the populist
party.
George L. Noalo of Salem (no relation
to our Goo L Neule) made final proof
Friday on bis Rock creek timber culture.
Mr. Neaie gave in his testimony before
the county clerk at Salem and the test
imony of his witnesses Geo. Blake, and
Alex Dtithie, was taken here by County
Clork Frnzer. This law makes it conven
lent for claimants living away from their
claims; but proof of this kind can be
mado only on timber cultures that were
tiled upon before September 15, 1887. All
timber culture claims filed after that
date must be advertised, the same as
homesteads, and proof made at the place
named by the registers ol land ouiues.
j. W. Blake returned home Monday
from Mountain Home, Idaho, where he
bought 3000 head of lambs, of them
ewes, the other wethers, for which he
paid t'2.05 n head. He is having them
wintered there on fine alfalfa hay, that
cost him $3.50 a ton, and it will require
1 15 tons of it. Sheep in that section are
no higher than hero, and are worth 25c
a head more, ou account of being that
much nearer the Eastern market. While
over there, Mr. Blake paid Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Stanlleld a visit, and says Jim
has grown wealthy in the sheep business
sod has one of tho finest homos in Idaho,
A line little son wos born to them the
other dav the first event of the kind In
their family, and it is seven years Bince
they were married. Mrs. Stanflel
maiden name was Shutt, and they wore
married at her home in Neodosha, liana.
ARLINGTON GEMS.
Supt. Daggett will hold teachers' ex
amination at Condon, beginning Feb 0th
We notice that R T Cox was elected
one of the directors of tin Pendleton
Savings Bank, election of which was held
last Wednesday.
George Washington Montagno, agent
for the Singer sewing machine, made a
trip up through Morrow county last week.
They say G. W. is a rattling good agent.
Thn tAti.nnnnil yiii.ali-i'lttullfl At (Ipa
Miller's store ill Arlington burned out on
Thursday evening, Jan. 20th. The time
consumed in burning whs 230 hour and
45 minutes. The winning guess, 240
hours, was mado by Mrs Clayton Slinne,
near this place, the prize awarded her
neing o in muse. The guesses rangea
from lljfj to 720 hours, and much interest
was manifest in the contest.
Albert Carnine, who had been in tbe
employ of VV L Barker near Condon for
several years, arrived here last week
with a bran-new wife, whose maiden
name was Miss Rogers, whom he mar
ried at hor home in Cowlitz county,
Wash., on Jan. 12th. The groom has
rented the J W Smith farm of 2000 acres
on Shuttler Flat, where they now reside.
Their many friends wish them much joy.
ins brother Hubert came up witn turn
also from their old home in Cowlitz
county. i.'
Henry W. Ilartm an. who lives near
Condon, met with a considerable loss
at this place Saturday night. He was
returning from a business trip to Cali
fornia, and on arriving here he imme
diately took his trunk outof thebuggsge-
room and left it in front of the depot.
After carrying his valises to the hotel,
ne returned with a pushcart for his trunk,
but found, to his dismay, that it was
missing. Citv Marshal Carlisle was no
tified and a vigorous search waa institu
ted, which resulted in trie trunk being
found about 200 yards west of the depot.
It had been broken open, and the thieves,
with their booty, bad fled. Hr. Hart-
man save about 100 worth of new cloth
ing and silverware were in the trunk,
all of which was taken. Hwre is no
doubt that the thieves wereniobos, who
will try to pawn the silverware as soon
as they deem it safe. Citv Marshal
Carlisle is searching diligently for the
thieves, and it is hardly possible that
they will make good their escape.
The Bank of Goldendale went out of
business last week, and posted conspic
uously on the front door the following
notice to depositors: "The management
of this institution, having decided to re
tire from the hanking business, hereby
gives notice to all local depositors to call
at the side door and withdraw their de
posits in full and without delay. Dated
Jan. 20, 1808."
The tirst National bank was started
about ten years ago, and in 1896 went
into voluntary liquidation and was suc
ceeded by the Bank of Goldendale. The
retiring of the present bank leaves Klick
itat countv without a bank, which is re
gretted by many business men. It is
sure to Increase the business of our Ar
lington bank. "It is an ill wind that
blows no one good "
FOSSIL FLASHES.
Wm Higginsof Thirtymile is very sick
with something likequinzy.
Wayne Hamilton and N B Hastainare
among the Globe's new subscribers here
this week.
Most of the stock in this section are
being fed, but bay is scarce and sells at
Klondike prices.
Carl N Wagner of Wagner Is in town
and reports some five inches of snow in
tbe Haystack valley.
ZTKeyes left Wednesday for Crook
county to look after bis sheep, of which
be has several bands.
The noted race horse "Steamboat Bill"
is wintering in the Haystack valley pre- ,
paratory for the early spring races.
Geo. B. Tedrowe, who formerly ran a
saloon at Fossil and lleppner, is now in
the same business at tho new mining
town of Suuipter, Baker county.
Jas Morrow of Cottonwood started
Tuesday for Dyes, Alka. lie says he
doesn't intend going farther than Lake
Bennett, where he will build boats.
Charles Colby of Burnt Ranch, Crook
county, has just arrived from the month
of Thirtymile, where be had been trying
to make a deal with R E" Graham for
bis fine river ranch.
N B Hastain says no one here is better
able to judge the quality of the "tender
loin" he took to Mitchell Inst week than
is the writer who called attention to it
in the paper, who sampled a b I i oe of it.
A good many hogs bave been butcher
ed in this neighborhood lately. They get
so fat over here that they have to be
prodded with a sharp stick to hear which
end the sqneal conies out of, so as to
know where to shoot thorn.
E A Crawford and E I French of
Mayville will also join the army of gold
hunters in Alaska this spring. They
propose to go In by way of Spokane v. ith
pack horses and do Borne prospecting
on some of the unprotected streams
between there and Klondike.
If all who are talking of going to Alas
ka this spring go, there will hardly be
enough men left to take care of the wom
en and children. And If I don't miss
my guess, many of them will return so
poor that they will not be able to cross
a free bridge, and so thin that they can't
tell a bnckacho from a bellyache.
Charley Clarno has leased his place on
the John Day river, including the ferry
boat, to Frank Malone for one year. If
at the end of this time Mr Malone wants
to retain it at the price of tho first year,
$:(X), he can do so for two years longer.
Then if Mr Malone wants to buy it be
has first chance for $1500. Charley has
been there a long time and lieen a very
courteous public servant, and many of
his old friends will miss him, but Mr
Malone Is hInou good man and is deserv
ing of success,
OLEX EXPLOSIONS.
J E Reynolds is in the county looking
for cattle to pnrchase.
Prof. Nott made a business trip up to
Gilliam's capital last Saturday,
One of the stage horses took a spin
around Olcx Monday, breaking np bis
harness badly.
The dance to have been given at Locust
grove was changed to Olex Feb 1st. Geo
Smith floor manager, Jess Lewis super
visor. There was a very enjoyable surprise
party given at the home of C II Reiej
last week, the occasion being Mrs Peck's j
bi rthday.
A lot of Olex bloods and their huxie
duxiea took a sleigh ride to Geo Smith's
last Sunday night. Two sleighs got badly
demolished.
Don't forget the sociable at the chnrcb
this Friday evening. This is for the
benefit of our school and should be pat
ronized by all.
Wanted 100 lbs. of good lard. In
quire at Maddock'a hotel.
Judge Bradshaw has gone to Portland
to visit his father-in-law, Dr. Littlcfield,
who has just returned from Skagnay.
J II Putnam of Fossil has ordered di
rect from the factory a carload of Mitch
ell wagons, which will be here for the
early spring trade.
Charles McAllister, a prominent wool j
grower of Croy, was in the city Saturday
and has gone to Portland on a business
trip. Times-Mountaineer.
The republicans of Condon and vicinity
are billed for a business meeting to lie
held on Saturday, Jan. 20th, at 2 o'clock
p. in. The object of the meeting is the
annual election of officers and for the
election of delegates to tbe State Rep.
League. The meeting will be beld in
II. B. Hendricks' law office.
Subscribe for the Examiner at the
GixiiiB office and try your luck on win
ning one of the many big prizes this year.
The capital prize is a $10,000 bouse and
lot in San Francisco; 2d prize, $3,500
worth of government bonds; 3d prize, a
$1,100 gold nugget, and hundreds of other
big prizes. Now is the time to subscribe.
Subscription price, $1.50 a year. Every
subscriber is presented with a fine large
picture worth at let 50c.
For Sale or Trade,
700 good ewes before March 1, 1898.
Will trade for yearlings. Apply to
Jakk Bibbl, Condon, Or.
Dr. J.C. LannerberR,
F.ye Specialist, office in the Vogt Block,
The Dalles, will lie in Condon during the
spring term of circuit court in April.
Consultation free. Glasses, fitted by tbe
most scientific method known.
Of - Interest to Settlers.
H. N. Frazer. County Clerk, at Con
don, Oregon, continues to give special
attention to U. S. government land ap
plications, filings and proofs. He is also
prepared to receive applications for the
fmrrhase of state school, lien school
rtnds and forfeited railroad lands, at bis
office.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen
From my ranch in Kerry Canyon, one laree roan
cow with ln brand on left aide ami JEfctin-n,H-hl)
on riRlit hip ami kIso un aide, aud car
marfca, with WHttlc on loft Jhw.
AIho hor calf, aire two year, color red, with
whltr fnoe, two amiill red apote lr. face; left
ear aiilit; branded JN (connected bucklrarda)
with half square over. I will pay o ivward
($J.M ahead) for Information fowling t their
recovery, or if stolen, M for the conviction of
the gHilty partioa.
IA V KK AKUMIH, VllIlUOH, TVKUI1.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen
From mv ranch near (Hex. one 2-yesr-old red
heifer, diamond brand witn bar In center on left
hln. ear mart and nmlerbtt and crop on both
earn, with dnlap on brisket 1 will pay &50 re
ward loriuiormauou icauina u oer recovery.
w. s. fHii.i.irs, tnex, .tt.
There is no danger of anvbody being
troubled with dyepsia, sour stomach,
nightmares or ill temper who uses Fos
sil flour. Nothing ruins the health so
quickly and surely as bad bread, and
nothing creates so much harmony and
cheerfulness in a family as good, light
bread and biscuits, "the kimi your moth
er bBkcd." The only way to accomplish
this is to use rosstl Hour the best and
cheapest in the world.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to or having
claims against the estate ot L. Lanerty,
deceased, are hereby requested ro pre
sent the same to me, or my son, John
W illiauis, for settlement.
Mrs. Sophia Lafferty.
Condon, Or., Dec. 20, 1S97.
THE DELM0NIC0
Reptanrnnt. next door to the furniture
store, is the place to get first-class meals
at all hours of the day, from 25c np.
Call once and von will be sure to come
hack Rgain. Bread, pies and cakes on
hand lor sale, or baaed to order.
Jordan Bros,
For Sale. 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 to call at
the National llsnk in Arlington and see
me before purchasing elsewhere. F. T.
Hnrlburt, Arlington, On
NOTICE.
I have placed all my accounts at Con
don and Mnvville in the hands of Atty.
11. 15. Hendricks nt Condon, and those
owing me are requested to settle at once,
C. C. VVfLsoH, Astoria, Or.
U'liaii vfm Bra in Vinliin ftnH fool likA
enioying'a fine cigar or a good cool glass
of beer, drop in at the Arlington sa.oon,
1..1 L', ......I ;f T n nn t knn.a
mitui Ob., an,, 1 1 x mil iii'i. av hviuc, vuu
will always rind my latch-string hang
i ngout. Respectfully, O. W. Barr.
If yon want a jiinno or organ, be fnre
to write to the Jaeobeen Book and Music
Co., The Dalles, Or. Cntnlnpne free.
The Wasco Warehouse Co. has wool
sticks, fleece twine and sack twine for
sale Bt Arlington,
County Warrants at Face.
Twill tnke county warrants at their
fucu valuo in trade at my otore in Con
don, S. E, Bakkkk,
S. B. BARKER,
-UKAI.EK IN.
GEN'R'L MERCHANDISE
CONDON, OREGON.
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
A SPECIALTY.
J. F. REISACHER,
Saddler so Harnessmaker
CONDON, OREGON.
ALL KINDS OF LEATHER GOODS MADE TO ORDER.
'Carries a Complete and
SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, WHIPS, SPURS, BLANKETS
And everything usually found
In a first-class harness shop.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Give me a call.
In the building on the corner, opposite Barker's store.
A. W. SHARRARD,
Sharrard & Tobey,
ARLINGTON, OR. ISSSBsa
GENSdMERCHAi?DISE
A
Choice Groceries.
FINEST LINE OF SHOES IN THE CITY.
Don't buy until you get our prices. It will pay you.
J. H. PUTNAM
-DEALER IN-
GENER'L MERCHANDISE
FOSSIL, OREGON.
Gent's Clothing, Boots and Shoes
Furnishings, Neckwear, Etc.
Mitchell Wagons and All Kinds of Vehicles
Cheap. Call and see for yourselves.
Condon Hotel,
CONDON, - OREGON.
Mrs. S. A. Maddock
PROPRIETRESS.
MOTTO: LOW RATES, FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
Table Supplied With
T. G. JOHNSON,
PROPRIETOR "
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
Large .New Barn on North Main Street,
Condon, - - Oregon.
HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD.
CHAROEM VERY REASONABLE.
First-class Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Rates.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.
RINEHART'S
Condon, - Oregon.
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.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TRAVELING MEN.
DROP IN
5R00H-
Lower Main St., Arlington, Oregon.,
when you feel like
CIGAR OR MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT.
All kinds of first-class
Highest price paid
Well-eelected Stock of
F. W. TO BEY.
N D"
the Best in the Market.
RESTAURANT
AT COE'S
enjoying; a first-class
liquors cn hand.
for scrip at this office