THE ..CONDON CLOBE.
T-IURSDAY, Sptembr 21,1399.
Til E OFFICIAL PAPER OF CILUAM
COUNTY. OREGON.
THE TRUST CONFERENCE.
Tli trint confaronca hiiM in Chi-
eif Inst week was hardly up to
expectations in point of attendance
nntl interest. Whether the meet
i:v will h ive any preceptible effect
on the future attitude of the gov
eminent towards the trust remains
to be seen. To the casual reader of
the proceedings it would appear
that the ir,reat multiplicity of views
presented, for and against combina
tions of capital in the industrial
world will tend to mystify people
and render the whole question even
more complicated than it has been
rather than furnish any practical
solution of tho problem. "Joint
discussions" of any question, relig
ious, political, social or economic
rarely pay for the oratorical energy
expended. People who listen gen
erally accept the arguments of the
speaker. who advocates their own
views, and in this instance it would
seem that all comers could be suit
ed. Editor Rosewater, of the
Omaha Bee, advocated the revision
of the federal constitution as the
only practical way to combat the
trusts and it is probable that the
more the question is studied the
more anti-trust people will come to
that belief.
When Mark Hanna talks about
"our moral obligations to the civil
ized world" there are some people
who are so ill bred as to snicker
audibly. Others even giggle out
loud.
The French council of ministers
have done what they could to wipe
out the latest blot on French civili
zation in pardoning Dreyfus but
the world will not soon forget the
shame of French court martials.
The report of the grand jury with
reference to the county poor is cer
tainly gratifying. Not many coun
ties the size of Gilliam, are entirely
devoid of paupers and such a con
dition speaks volumes for grand old
Gilliam as a place to live.
The seventh judicial district is
fortunate in having for judge a
man who looks to the people's in
terest in the transaction of court
business. Jugde Bradshaw allows
no foolishness in his court but keeps
business moving early and late.
''Cjjrt v ejk" in his district is no
holiday seasoa for attorneys and
jurors.
RAISE MORE PORK.
"Another full carload of hams,
bacon and lard arrived last week
at Colfax from Omaha. These
products the merchants will sell to
farmers in the Palouse country,
and the money paid out for them
will be a direct aud everlasting loss
to this section.
"This means that the farmers in
the Palouse are paying the Missou
ri or the Iowa farmer for his corn,
for his labor of feeding it to the
hogs, his profit, the profit of the
stock buyer who ships the stock to
Omaha, the railroad charges from
the farm to Omaha, the cost of
. packing and the packer's profit,
the freight charges from Omaha to
Colfax and the profits of the jobber
and the retailer.
"This is the best farming and
stock country on earth, and at a
time when more or less wheat
damaged by rains will be unsala
ble, and fit only to be fed to stock
"How long will this piece of ex
travagance continue? How long
must we see train loads of pork
products, eggs, poultry butter and
cheese coming 2000 miles or more
over plains and mountains, and
millions of dollars which ought to
be kept at home, Bent east to pay
for these products which should be
produced on our own fertile soil."
Spokesman-Review,
"This is indeed an old folly, and
exists all over the coast, but it is
one that will probably not be
speedily corrected. It appears to
be a waste to ship food half way
across the continent that could as
well be raised here, and in fact it is
a waste for farmers to buy hog pro
ducts from abroad if they can pro
duce them as readily at home.
But the farmer is not wholly to
blame for our markets not being
supplied with domestic hams etc.
The consumers are partially at
fault for not being sufliciently sec
tional to prefer home products to
things imported. For instance,
two fine hams, one a home product
and the other from Chicago or St.
Louis, may be offered to the pur
chaser, and nine times out often he
will select the imported one even
if he has to pay more for it, simply
because it came from abroad.
When consumers demand home
products and give them a prefer
ence over all others, producers will
see to it that the folly of shipping
meats from the Mississippi valley
no longer exists. When people get
the idea in their heads that any
thing produced at home is better
than that coming from abroad, and
will have none other than home
products, the producer will see to
it that their demands are supplied,
and not till then will we erase im
porting." Times-Mountaineer.
Many Gilliam county farmers
haul their wheat more than 50
miles to the railroad and sell it for
less than 50 cents a bushel. They
come home and go to their local
dealers and pay from 12 to 15 cents
a pound tor eastern bacon. It
would seem that they could make
money by feeding that same wheat
to hogs and save freight both ways.
Oregon people would buy home
made bacon as , readily as they do
the eastern article if it was put up
in proper shape, but the trouble
with much of it is that it does not
look good. Wheat fed bacon is of
better quality than that fed on
corn and there is less risk of get
ting diseased meat from western
ranches than from eastern feed
yards; but until western farmers
learn to take the trouble to trim
and cure their bacon properly and
give it an inviting rather than a
repulsive appearance thec6nsumer
will continue to patronize the
meat trust.
It is not so much the gross wealth
that a country produces that makes
its people prosperous as it is the
net profits which they keep at
home; and there is no question but
that the people of this country
could make a big saving on meats
if they would go at it ri ght.
Puritanical prudery is silly
and senseless. Those who affect it are
the weakest and most susceptibl e
of the human race. It is ridiculous
to pretend to know nothing of the
shame and bestiality that are all a-
round ua. We should know and
do know that there are loathsome,
poisonous snake3 and hideous rep
tiles in the rotting, noisome vegeta
tion in the marshes, and that
toads and wriggling things hop and
crawl about in caves and hidden
places. We dread a visit to such
places. We do not envy the man
who goes among these things for
scientific purposes. We are prone
to shrink from those who love to
think, read and talk of these things
We believe that any subject what
ever can be written about, with
propriety and with profit, by the
proper person in the proper place
and at the proper time. But there
J J MCKLIX
DENTIST
Will riait Condon on or about Augiut 2D, 1899.
Office, front room over Stephenion's More,
Portland Addre-302 Maoleay Building.
GEO. W. FKAXKLIN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
AU calU promptly attended to
Special attention given to diaeaaea of women
Office in New Drug Store, Barr Building,
Condon, - - - - Oretfoh
QRS. KEVE4 4 LL'SA
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Day or night calli promptly annwercd.
Office In New Masonic Building.
CONDON - - - .OREGON.
QIt. J. W. VOOEL
Specialist for Refraction and
. Defects of the Eye,
Will Visit Condon Every Three Monthi.
Watch Local Column for Dated.
Price List of Lumber.
(Adopied September J, 1898.)
Kough lumber, pine, per M $10 00
Rough lumber, fir, 12 00
Shiplap, 2nd clans flooring, rustic,
ceiling or surfaced 15 00
First-class flooring, ceiling, rustic
and surfaced finishing....... 22 60
Blab wood, per cord 75
All bills discounted 10 per cent for
spot cash. Same price and same dis
count to all.
Tub Lost Valley Lumber Co.
Everybody Can Go to the
Seaside.
The Astoria and Columbia River Bail
road have made the following round trip
rates. From Portland to Seaside, Gear
hart and Long Beach, $3.30. Port
land to Flavel aud return 2.85. Port
land to Astoria and return 2 40. All
tickets good until October 10th. 1809.
Treasurer's Notice.
Ail county' warrants regfHtered prior
to January 1 1808, will be paid on presen
tation at UIV oHice. Intercut ceniwa ali,.r
this date. S. . IJarkkr.
Troaniirpr of Gilliam nonntv DrAcmn
Dated at Coudon, Ore., July 1, 180'J, '
I II 'mi MM llUHU'llill .
is a certain portion of the publio
press that panders to and footers
all that is vulgar, degrading, ami
pernicious and publishes to th
millions these terrible and tragic
tales of disease, drink, divorce an
death, describing in detail the sac
happenings in Bociety of scandals.
sin, shame and suicide. Such tale
of crimes and histories of horrors
are not gxd reading for the masses
and, strange to say, those, both
men and women, who have the rep
utation of being prudes, not being
able to speak of a naked fact or re
fer to the leg of a table without
showing evident embarrassment
are the greatest devourers of this
class of literature, while the men
and women who are wise in expert
ence, and healthy in intellect from
that wisdom, are in no way attract
ed by it. The fool is a knave not
yet developed, while the prude is a
yellow journalist in embryo.
Last Oregonian.
LONE ROCK.
The weather ia delightful.
P. L. Ham ami J. M. Williams nre t
tending court it) Condon this week.
Farmers in this locality are busy put
ting iu their rye crops and hauling win
ter wood.
nirs. vnas. Meveua was tnrown rrom
her horse one day last week and was
quite badly hurt.
The new grass is the finest ever known
at this season of tho year and stock of
all kinds is in fine condition for winter.
Several of the Haystack folks have
Deen over lately with fruit and water
melons which were easily disposed of at
good prices.
John . Johnson took a mining tour
in the John Day mountains last week
and reports having found some excellent
prospects which we hope ia correct.
Kev. C, H. Clark writes ns from Spo
kane that he has been returned to the
Lone Itock charge for the eneueing year
This will be the third year for Mr. Clark
and his estimable wife among us and we
are well pleased to have them again.
Three Lone Rock boys, Jesse Goff,
John Madden and Dell Ward, left the
first of the week to enter Portland Uni
versity. We are glad to sea such energy
iu onr yonng boys In the line of educa
tion. Brighter boys are not to be found
than these three and all feel confident
that they will improve the golden op
portunity, several ol their young
friends met Saturday evening and gave
them a farewell party.
rjinnnruinxiAnnrinjxruvvrii
utruurtnrj
3
DRUGGISTS'
SUNDRIES,
PATENT
MEDICINES,
U HITE LEAD,
BOILED AND
RAW OIL,
COLORS.
The abort list indi
eates the class of
goods which I carry.
If I have not in
stock any article
which a purchaser
requires, I will get
it at once.
J. H. Hudson
iCONDON,
OR.
jnnrunv
H. H. UKKDB1CK8. JAY BOWKBM 4K,
HENDRICKS & BOWERMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
.. OFFICES -
F1BHT BUILDIMQ WEST OF POUT OFFICE, CONDON.
FIKkTDOOB NOKTHOFSTEIWEB'S BIIICK, FOHM!.;
Careful attention to legal bnalnwa in Gilliam
and V heeler couutlea. A Notary In each office.
Deputy Stock Inspectors.
I have appointed aa my deputies the following
W. H.Oolwnll, Arlington.
L. B. Townaeud, Condon.
Churley White, I'aper Sack.
Block Inspector forOilliam County, Oregon.
H. W. HART MAN.
Carpenter and Builder.
Scroll Uork; a Specialty.
Plansand Estimates Furnished
Condon : : Oreeon.
C. S. PALMER,
lrtisti; Barber.
Sleek Shaves
and Hair-cuts.
Razors honed and re-eround
CONDON
OREGON.
Land Applications, Proofs and
Abstracts.
II. N. Frazer, County Clerk, gives
special attention to abstracts of title,
and is also prepared to receive! U. g.
government land filings and proofs, as
well as applications for the purchase of
state school lands, at Lie office fu Con
don, Or.
Tliey Go me
Ill
SHOES
They come in pairs and we have them in all the stylish
shapes. ' .
The popular toe this season is tho "Athens," and we
also carry thetu in other styles. .
Tho leather is the best obtainable, soft and pliable, tho
workmanship the finest hand labor.
"We also carry a full lino of ladies Queen Quality Shoes
which for style, finish and price, can't bo beat.
Our lines of Infant's, Children's, Misdcss' Boy's and
Men.s shoes are full and complete and in endless variety.
We are sure wo can pleaso you in anything you may
need in tho shoe line. Give us a trial.
SHOES
ALL GOODS MARKED
LORD
ARLINGTON,
Of Arlington, Or.,
No. 3618,
Transacts a General
Accounts Kept
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-
M.
FRENCH. President; W. W. STEIWER. Vice-President; FRANK
T. HURLBURT. Caehler.
DIRECTORS D. M.FRENCH. W.W.
WARDS AND
rjvuutnnjvurriJTnuxrutii
F, T. HURLBURT, Pres. SMITH FRENCH. Sec. DAN THOMAS, Men'gr
Arlington Warehouse Co.
(Incorporated)
GENUINE CALCUTTA GRAIN
HICHEST MARKET UIU
PRICE FOR THE UU HUM l SEASON OF 1899
ADVANCES MADE ON WHEAT AT ANY TIME.
Barbed Wire, Nails, Flour, Feed, Salt, Sulphur, Lum
ber, Lime, Cement, Cedar Posts, Pine, Oak or Fir Wood
Sash, Doors, House Trimmings etc., Always on Hand.
HIDES AND PELTS. BOUCHT
SHEEP PAINT. BEST IN THE MARKET GUARANTEED.
Directors: D. M. French, W. Lord, Smith French, D. Thomas, F. T. Hurlburt
Office In Warehouse. -
CHARLES
BRICK and STONE MASON,
Plasterer and Flue Builder.
Cement Work a Specialty.
All work attended to promptly and
satisfaction Guaranteed.
Condon - -
KOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lamd Orrici At Ths Vau.kk, Or., July a'i, 1809.
Nottoo la buiwhr irlven that th fnllnwino.
named nettler ha. II I Ml notlna nf hi. lnbintinn i
innlm (ItihI profit In int'iiort of liU crlnlm, and
that .ithl urortl will Im. hihHu luiftra ll w .'.,..
county flrk ol (Jllllam county, at Condon, Or.)
OttANT WADK, ol Clem.Orciron,
Hd. E. No. flf.27, for the tuu neW and
nHe!4 acc. 18, tp.2, r. 21 ., W.M.
Ho name, the followinir witm,,,,.. tn nmv
hi. contintiou. r,ilitnnf nt,nn mm1 itivuii.in
of wild land, viz: C. A. Dnnnuniaii, Jamti
uirrn, u. w. vvui.iiliona and lli-nrv Nundlo.
II of clem, Oregon
Pa
1. 1 S
SHOES
SHOES
IN PLAIN FIGURES
Sc CO.,
OREGON.
1
Banking Business.;
Subject to Check.
8TEIWER. W. LORD. L. r.. rn
A. C. HAWSON.
SACKS AT LOWEST PRICES.
C A TcROP OF THE
AT HICHEST CASH PRICE.
- - Arlington, Oregon.
HABESOHN
Oreeron.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice la hereby (rlvon thut tho unrtcirnlirnefl
ha. been duly appolnUl by tho Ilithoriilile
County Court of tin) Mate of Oregon, for flllllum
CMinty, a. HilmliilMtriitor. (if thev.lntuof J, K.
Orl.liain, Into of Clllliun County, Orouon, now
dix-eaand. All parous bavin f'lui ma iiliitl
piu'i rnifiMj niv iMTr,n,r noiinufl w prcaeill IflC
lame properly vnrlllod, to me at my riilonce
ni'ar Miiyvlllo, Oreirou, witlilu lx monthi from
the date of till, notlca.
B. K. Bkarcy,
Admlnlttrator of the e.tateofj, If. OrUImm
liattd till. 17th day of AugUHt 18D9,
Subscribe for the Globe.
sirrrT-r.r4 nsAiwwi 1
DOW'T TAKE
Remember we are headquarters for
SHURTE &
ARLINGTON, -
DROP IN AT COB'S
5R00fJ
Next Door to Dowllng Alley ArliriKton,
when you fl IIH anjoylng a. flrst-clasa
CICAR OR MILWAUKEE BEER Oil DRAUCHT.
All kinds of first-class liquors on hand.
R IN EH ART'S RESTAURANT
Condon, - Oregon.
GEO. W. RINEHART, Prop'r.
The public will find that no hotter accommodation ran t
found in this country than at this hounf. .Meals 2,o; beds 25c.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
E. T HOLLEflBECK, M. E.
Consulting EeiRincpr. KstiniatoB made on nil kind of
Building. Machinery, Water Power, rumps and Tump
ing TlantB. Repairing a Specialty. If you have any
thing you think pant fixing, bring it to too.
HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIX BUILDING.
WHEN LOOKING FOR BARGAINS GALL Oil
-AL. HENSHAW
He has a complete etock of the following good on hand and
more coming on every train.
Furnituro, Hardware, Carpenter's Tool, Taint.
Blankets, Glove, Wall Taper, IIoue Linimr.
Stoves, Stove-pipe, Window-gla, Crockery.
Trunks, Hand-bags, Undertaker's Goods.
Remombor! Ho will ordor anything,
D. M. RINEHART,
PROPRIETOR!
LIVERY & FEED BARN.
Good Rigs for Hire.
Careful Attention to stock.
Corner Spring and Church 8trat,
Condon
F. H. RALSTON,
(SUCCESSOR TO RALSTON & 80N)
1K ALT It' IN ' ,
Gen'l Merchandise. V
Invites an Inspection of
Stock as
LONE ROCK
A HEAD
ER.
IWt taktt a
"deader" until ym, ..
1ibv wn the old
, KulUbli'Ulodiifs'Wo,
S or Ct'Mi'r-Drlvo
lltwler. We can
ftiriiixh tdilipr. rihIji
rimftil examlnm!,,,,
of tlH' Intent f viiq id
""llmlgM Hleel l,.d
. trs Mill rmiviiit'M
yon thus tlmv aiu
jut what wb claim them
to ln'tliM iiutdt .irfi'i t
niix'i'l in the Header lln
yet pri'iliirnl,
In spite of the iinwur
ranted .ttfriloitu o kiiim
It It a well known fmt
that ttiore lliMlgot llemt.
era are mailt every vear
ami sold and stay sold
than of nil other timkcn
eomhlnud ; that ; more
llodui' H'Midur mit It n
merry iiiukIo In the har
vest Ileitis of both ei.nti.
tit' 11 In than wrt ever
conitriitttfcj by nil other
niaiiuUntnrxri of Hilt type
of harvesters, Kor Sill
years IIhIkls llwadrm
have heen th leaders lit
tlii'lr i-lu.
No If tin of these ma
chines has Mm criisliUrti
Boot! niinuh thai could
I Improved upon, ami
e now say with cunH.
dent-, that It la, as It has
ever been, th ir of all
alli'ited rivals In niuipllt jiltaW
of oonntriitllnn, tuns of
rwration Slid beauty of
tlniith.
If yon art not Intrrmlrd
In hraricrs let its show )ot
the Mllvtmikre Chain
lirlve Wrrr, or other
?niod mow ria he, th n
tl and I arMe f-ttel Hay
Hake, or itlttButl tfkis
ve have, tie 1 1 t ll ili-r-tltk
rd littf, huh ir
r?t I' a 1 vest hi t iiu'k, in
rl cit Irt ns l w )f u tl a
latest Ideas (torn a thrrth
Ing nmcMtitt to a repair
Hi.
machine extras, Call and ice os.
WEIR CO.
- - OREGON.
TRAVELING MEN.
OREGON.
not kept In stock, on short notice.
Oregon.
His
to Quality and Price.
or
A
JAY r. micas, Kciflntcr,
. m a