00:100:1 globe.
1 & .
THURSDAY NOVEMBER I, 1900,
NOTKTS. -T!i
ft mirk tnvin- yrnpofdon (mtn Tl
iM-lion l c;illlHhi rmmtT W Him tmt.k
Ihw f)HHr thv .vmt&tiw Utwg nufUrtm of ft
M-Hiiiy aiiii invite nr tu.-mt tomtttih. m ty
nawif in itiv Hew of thulr ret-ini in
litriH-trhn.Hl!(. ConTSfrt-ntetir murt !
Muintt hy flu writer, not iivMjMily mr pitl
ln'rtllott, lHt It Hit vviitviitvoi khm iitith, ml
tufftiitor fisnmi')i Ik rwHfMMttttMiii) forvptti-
LESSONS
OF THE
COAL
STRIKE.
The great strike in the anlhra
ci to coal fields of Pennsylvania is
over and the miners have won.
After a struggle lasting "9 days, in
which the workers pitted their
strength and endurance against a
Htupendous aggregation of capital
embracing all of the coal mining
companies and the caal-carrying
railroad companies of that region,
the men have come off victorious
and the greatest point ever yet
cored by organized American labor
has been recorded.
While the victory can not be
called a complete one, the conces
sions made by the operators are
perhaps as great as the men ex
pected when the strike was inau
gurated and they are certainly
much greater than the operators
expected to grant at that time, if
we are to take their own state
ments in regard to the situation as
a criterion by which to be guided.
The big fight made by the opera
tors all the way through was
against the miner's union as an
organizat'on. Their plan was to
crush the union once for all, for in
it they recognized a formidable op
ponent to their system of doing
business, which was and is nothing
more nor less than the piling up of
colossal fortunes from wealth wrung
from the product of overworked
and underpaid labor. Every mighty
influence which could be brought
to bear against the union was call
ed into action. The head and cen
ter of the money-trust power in
Wall street was appealed to.
Threats were made. Statements
were given out that if the men re
fused to return to work on the
, operators terms the mines would
le closed for good and that the
men and their families would starve.
But in the face of all this the mine-
workers, to a man, stood by their
colors. They refused to be coerced
by threats of starvation or driven
into acts of lawlessness by design
ing deputies. They followed the
course which they had mapped out
fr themselves at the beginning in
a methodical, peacable, lawful man
ner, and by so doing they carried
with them the g wd will and sym
pathy of the entire press and peo
ple of the country.
For the first time in the history
or American- labor strikes a vast
majority of the people were with
the Btrikers, because they recog
nized the fact that every considera
tion of right and justice was on
their side.
What was the secret of the strik
ers' success? Complete organiza
tion. They had perfected a thor
ough organization of their union
months, perhaps years, before and,
from their meager earnings, had
been laying up a goodly fund against
a day of want. They went into the
fight fairly well equipped to hold
out for months, if nead be, and
with a determination to win and
they won.
Every labor union, every work
ing man in the country should
learn many valuable lessons from
the coal strike. First of all they
should learn that in union, and in
that alone, there is strength. Again
they should learn that no strike
hag ever yet been won by violence.
Peaceful methods are the best be
cause they command the respect of
the country, and public opinion is
ttill a forceful factor American
life. Perhaps no other labor organ-:
ization in the country contains as
large a percentof overworked, under
paid, half-fed and illiterate mem-1
bers as does the anthracite coal
miners' union, but it remained for
them to inaugurate and carry to a
successful issue the greatest strike
of the age. What they have done
other labor organizations possess
ing a higher degree of intelligence,
of material wealth and of bodily
comfort cnrtniulv nn A. aA if oil
I .,, , ., ' . i
r)(lCh Will l.-nrn Ihi'tn Ttauiim f, I
the coal stnke and net on then it
may b safely ?eHblih it the day
if the "mancipation of American
labjr is near at hand.
Solomon, the wisewt of mon, is
creditu l wkh thn assertion that
4,lherc is nothing new under the
nun A. great many people in
'nJon who have hitherto accepted
that ?tatoiue:it ttscjrrcvt have bceti
disposed to doubt it since Wednes
day evening of last week, when the
republican orator who orated in
Armory hall made the bald state
ment that John D. Rockefeller, of
the Standard Oil trust, and Henry
Havermeyer, of the sugar trust, -re
both democrats. Such rank mis
statements made by a public speak
er to an audience composed of in
telligent Oregon people is "some
thing new under the sun." It don't
make a particle of difference what
the p )Iitics of thjse gentlemen is;
but why, oh why will these sub
sidized spellbinders indulge in such
witless yarns when the truth would
suit just as well? Paresis in its
incipient stage must be stealing on
apace across the old man's brain.
Next Tuesday the voters of the
United States will choose a presi-
dentand vice-president. The Globe
will not attempt to predict which
of the two candidates will be elected.
Neither will it attempt to say that
the country will go to the demni-
tion bjw-wows in case of the elec
tion of either of the candidates.
Politics don't cut much figure with
the productiveness of the soil or
with the destructivencss of the
elements, and we are mighty apt
to have some good things and some
bad ones, some pain and some pleas
ure, some successes and some re
verses whether the next chief exe
cutive be named Bryan or McKin
ley. The proper thing for the
voters to do is to vote the ticket
which they believe to be the nearest
right and theu take their medicine
for the next four years whether it
be sweet or bitter.
To remove a troublesome corn or bun
ion : First soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it, then pare it
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberlain's
Pain Balm twice daily ; rubbing vigor
oahly for five minutes at each applica
tion. A corn piaster should be worn for
a few days, to protect it from the shoe.
As a general liniment for sprains, bruis
es, lameness and rheumatism. Fain Balm
is unequaled. For sale by The Hudson
Pharmacy C. W. CrosSeld, mgr.
n HEN BRYAN AND ROOSE
VELT MET.
Their private cars came along
side in the yards at Alton, 111.
Each stepped upon the platform
and recognized the other at once.
"Hello' said Roosevelt, thrust
ing forth his hand.
"Hello," quoth Bryan, grasping
the extended hand. "How is your
voice?" .
"It's rough as the populist plat
form. How is yours, Col. Bryan?"
laughed Roosevelt.
"Mine is as broken as republican
promises," retorted the Nebraskan,
laughing, too. Then everybody
laughed and cheered, the democrats
with Bryan shouting "hurrah" for
him, and Roosevelt's followers yell
ing for Mckinley. The meeting
came wholly by chance and was as
cheerful as it was pictuesque. Ex.
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Lit
tle Son's Ltfe.
Mr. II. H. Black, the well known vil
lage blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sulli
van Co., N. Y., ears: "Our little son,
five years old, has always been subject
to croup, and so bad have the attacks
been that we have feared many times
that he would die. We have bad the
doctor and used many medicines, but
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now
our sole reliance. It seems to dissolve
the tough mocas and by giving frequent
doses when thecroupy symptoms appear
we have found that the dreaded croop
is cured before it gets settled." There
is no danger in giving this remedy for it
contains no opium or other injurious
drng and may be given as confidently to
a babe as to an adult. F sale by The
Hidion Piiarmacy C. W. CrusSeld,
mgr. t
it DR. JORDAN'S shut
UUSEUU OF ANATOMY
1031 MARKET IT.. SAM FRANCISCO, CM.
fsws audi as. Smstaj
'!? Awnomlcal Kama
OtraitM attnettm In fht CTtr. J
Millw.,riiiniIMrf4i a
a tarn rwM
A
i DISEASES
lu his nxKliltr-DlMawas i Meal. J
urunlsn a nil fti,rvon .
i Ttwa- ittd by an Exoort
J rwrr for !, A ookk
tho syawai wltbout Ui turn of Mtrrsrj .
kiwi, st lent
ana muoii
m&'ttXX&-.
our Aon'ri oafafan e
wlU hunrrnitu m i-O&lTIV CU3M ta i
mfuim. rA tiht(ininlJit
X applying to as wUlracerra '
C'inriiiaiir,B KliKK aod strictly prlratai,
CHAR1KB Vlikr KSA.101tJM..
rrlla f.w Book, a
tstatiacias. Mail.
tor men.) Call or i
rauaani psraunanr or by loner.
0a. WR0AN CO., I0SI MarsatSL,t. P.
Subscribe for the Globe.
Onlv $1.50 a vcar
nr.
9 I " il
i I I 0B- 'MDM-WrYATI
I ri It T-wna- and
f n - win are miffrrina A
1 W ""a lha HfcfU at roolhl.il Indl
f faara. Weronie and pbratcal KrblllST.lBf.
vrmr N....bl,j iuoirr.pll.
m aubiMi KmriaM.rrb, rr.ui. M
TLVmt."'- ,.Mr WWaatloa of 1
' oaratlire power, tk boctnr V
m ""0"Lrra"d"''tmnttliiaU w(IJ not A
W only alriird lulmllata MM. but parmaiii 9
A ira. Iba rxictor dora not elaJm totwrfurm A
f mlraelM, bnt la mtu Known to ba a flf and 9
Miiittra r
trhift f(rntiir h on erory box of th ft-tauta
Laxative uromouimrss bioM
Itn rained? that rnrwi rmlti ia cum aajr
WANTED.
Pasture of any siae, containing water,
well fenced for hows. Give price until
March 15th. Address, N. K. Momrr,
Car Globo,
For Sale or Trade.
New Monitor Drill, It hose 13 foot.
Good wood frame harrow 12 foot.
Oliver Chill two bottom plow 14 inch.
Hodge headur No, 2, center drive, In
good condition. '
Stove and kitchen furniture.
30 head of spring colts.
25 head of yearlings past.
Will sell the above cheap for cash or
trade for real estate.
N. E. Morwr.
Call on or address The Globe,
Condon, Or.
JR. T.U KICKUS
DENTIST
Office over P. H. Stephenson', store.
CONDON . OREGON
R. J, PALMER,
Practical Blacksmith
and Horse-shoer.
Satisfaction , Assured.
Give me a Trial. .
At the Old Clark Stand
Condon, Oregon.
ATTENTION LADIES! 1
NEW STOREI NEW C00DS1NEW PRICES!
The largest and best assorted
slock of fine Millinery Goods in the
county .will be opened for your in
spection oft ior about Sept. 21th.
I have styles and prices to suit
everybody. V
Come and see my goods and get
my prices before buying elsewhere,
LOUELLA MADDOCK.
First door west of Stephenson's
store, Spring street.
CONDON ::::::: OREGON
SHERIFF SAIL
Notice It. hereby given that an execution and
order ot Sl vai iuued tint ot the Cireall Court
o! the 8tate ot Oregon, Gilliam Coantr, on the
Slut day of October, 1900, upon a decree therein
rendered on the !nd dajr of September, 1900, In
favor ol Jame J. Fix, plaintiff, and agalntt
L. W. Darling. Lucy Darling and the Arlington
XationalBank, a corporation, defendaiita.whlch
aid execution and order of sale Is to me directed
and commanding me to sell the property herein
after described, for the pHrpoe ot aatiafylug the
Judgement of the plaintiff in said eaiue for the
ram of fJll.JO with Interest thereon at 10 per
cent, per annum from the Shid day of Septetn
ber, 1900, and thecoataand disburaetnenUof aaid
suit taxed at 119.00 and fO.'iO and f'jO.OO attorney's
feca.
Therefore. In compliance with said execution
and orderof fate, I will on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER t, I0OO.
at the boar of 10:30 o'clock a, m. at the Court
Hoaae door in Condon, Gilliam County, Oregon,
ell at pablie auction to the bigheat bl Idcr for
caab in hand, for the pnrpoae of atitiitylng the
Judgement and decree above mentioned the fol
lowing described premiae to-wit:
TheWofthe WS of See. 21. Tp. S 3 It 20 E
W. M. In tilUlam County, Oregon.
Dated thlf 31st day of October, 1900.
8.i a E. Van Vactob, w. l. Wilcox
Att.y for Plff. Sheriff Gilliam Co., Or.
SHERIFFJ5ALE.
Notice la hereby giren that an excetition and
order of sale waa iaoued ont of the Circuit Conrt
of tlie (-tale of (iregon. (iilliam t'OMnry, on the
zna aay oi oriowr, t'jifli, vpon a oecree tncrein
rendered on the 17th dnr of Hvnteroher. !'.. in
favor of The American MnrtirMe fimtiaiiv of
ncoiianq umiiw, piainun, anri agaiusl oaran TL.
Crura et al, defenfejiiU, which aatd exerutinn
and order ol aaleis tnmed rerted and emnmand
lug me to sell the property here! nafUirdewrl bed,
for the pnrpoae of aatisfying the jailgment of the
nlniiitttr in anid cane for the sum of Two Thou-
and Kiuht Hundred One aud 76-100 dollars
with In Cerent thereon at 8 per cent per annnm
from the 17tli day of fcuti-mber, IWiO, and the
eoata and dirrtiraementa of aald suit taxed at
I i ;.W, and lluo.m attorney feaand l.3 for
taxes pam on mortagea prcmiHee.
Then-lore, in eoinpllance with sai 1 execution
and order of sale. I will on
Saturday, November 3, 10OO.
at the bonrof 10:30 o'clock a. m. at the Court
Honaedonr In Condon. i Ham ( ountr. Oreson
sell at pMbllc nm-tion to the highest bidder for
caao in nano, lor tne pnrpoae ol satisfying the
iwiKroem ana aecree aorve mentinneo, tue Ioi
ii wing described real orotwrtv. to-wit:
The N'ortheaxt Quarter of Mection Twenlywcven
four (M): the Northwest Quarter of Section
Twenty-all (ai). and the Soiilhweat Oiinrter and
the rkiitheast Quarter of laid H:tion Twenty-six
mi: tne uomneaai uuarter ol Hwtion I hirty-
( Jr). an ni shi n lann oeing in lownsnip one (1)
Hcuth of Kant-e Twenty-one (21) Kast of the Wit
lamette Meridian, in Ollllam County. Htateof
Oregon, andcontaining K)aTis more or less.
Dated this lad day of October. 19u0.
W. Ij. Wirox,
Sheriff of Gilliam County, Oregon
A. A. JTig.
Attorney for Plaintiff. (
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
Fall line of latest Wall Paper.
Estimates on work and material
furnished on short notice.
Call and see my samples.
V. A. DARLING.
C. S. PALMER,
Artistic; Barber.
Sleek Shaves
and Hair-cuts.
Razors honed and re-ground.
CONDON ORECON.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. ,
Notice 1 hereby glvrn that the niidclinel,
administratrix of the estate of Tboa. i Young de
ceased, has filed In lb county court of Gilliam
county, state of Oregon, ber Hnul aoromit as
sucb administratrix of said estate and that
Tuesday, November 6, lOOO.
at 2 o'clock V, M., bus been fixed by anid coart
as th time tor hearing objections to said report
and the settlement thereof. M T A. Yoisnu,
Administratrix of the Estate of Thos.J Voting,
defeated.
To the Consumers
of Gilliam County:
V desire to state that we are determined to reduce our large s(ocl ot
goods and for the nest 00 days will make great reductions in all hues for
cash.
. referring to your local paper you frequently note the ad. of interior
merchants who, with eonsplciout signs, nay: "We soil at Arlltiyton
prices." Is this not evidence that the Arlington merchants mast lead In
low prices or there would be no need for inch statesmentt? Belor pur
chasing ymt fall supplies or the smaller bills get prices from us.
In agricultural Implement) we have the favorite Monitor Drills subject
to four attachments, via, hoe, disc, press wheels or shoe, :
The Oliver and Flying Dutchman Plows are hard to beat for good clean
work, durability anid lightness of draft.
It is no longer an experiment to buy a Bntn or Stoughten wagon, as
they have but few if any competitors when strength and light-running
qualities are considered.
; If you anticipate treating yourself to a new buggy or hack do not pur
chase nntil our new carload of the old reliable Kacine rigs reach us, which
will be here in September.
When in need of a chop mill, hay press, windmill, sewing machine, or
any kind of machinery used on the farm, write us for price aud we will
treat yon right.
3ryAdJress all communications to the
SHURTE &
Arlington :
ARLINGTON SALOON,
JEAH LABOUS, PROP.
FIXE WIXES, LIQUORS ancl CHOICE CIGARS.
BILLIARD and POOL TABLES.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS OUR PRIDE.
- FRESH, COOL MILWAUKEE KEG BEER on Draight,
Main St., Condon, Oregon
fitttimimmnnm!
HEADQUARTERS
FOR HlOH-r.RADE
" WET" 0001)3.
a THE . a
" MODEL."
A Quiet Resort.
USE WHISKIES.
OI.VMI'IA BKKR.
FANCY MIXED
BRINKS.
Lower
Charles
Main street!
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
HAND MADE HARNESS.
The best is always the
My harness are the best.
I make and sell everything in the Harness and Saddle
line including Chaps, Spurs, Bridles, Halters, Horse Cov
ers, Feed Bags Etc. Call and see me.
TOM L.
State Normal School
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 18, 1000.
Students prepared to take State Certificate immediately on graduation.
Graduates readily secure good positions.
Expense of year from f 120 t I50.
Strong Academic and Professional course,.
New Special department in Manual Training,
Well equipped Farming Department.
For catalogue containing full announcements, address
P. L. Campbell, President, or W. A. Wash, Secretary of Faculty.
VICTOR MARDEN
Manufacturer of and Dealer
CFine Stock: Saddles a Specialty-
IV e Guarantee Our Prices to Please
and Our l ork to Give Satisfaction
Call when in The Dalles or write for prices and information.
The Dalles, Oregon.
QR. LlNA
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Day or night call promptly answered.
Office In New Masonic Building.
CONDON - - - - OREdON,
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
I.iMn Orricr. atThs Dimes, Ob., Sept. !' 1!K0.
Notice Is hereby given that the fnllntflng
nanied settler haa filed noticcof hisliitention
to make final proof In support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before H. X.
I'raser. (ontity clerk, at coudon, Oregon on
Thursday, Nov. 8, jyoo, U:
JOKKI'II E. OiM, of Condon, Oregon,
Hd. E.No.7112 for the w M n t !4,and wte'4
Hee. 11, T. 5 . U. 71 K. W, M.
lis name the following witnesses to
piore his cr.iitliiuons rusidoucc uiion and cul
rtitlonof satd land, vie:
f. B, Hewsi, tieorge Mairo and K. f Imrclilll,
of t'oiKioii. Otfgon, and tienrge Madden, of I imj
Koek, ftfi,u, J.vv I'. I,i'ciu l!egltvr.
firm at the old James W. Smith store,
WEIR GO.
: : Oregon
BOWLING
ALLEY
POOL
TABLES
IS COS SECTION.
Condon,
Oregon.
Fix, Prop.
cheapest. Get the beBt.
Get them.
P0RTW00D.
in Harness and Saddles
H. n. Hr.womrxs, jj bowskmsn
HENDRICKS & BOWERMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
rianTBtii.iiHewgsTor roar orrMg, cokdou;
riiurr boos hokth orrrgiwgB'a brick, roxii
fari'fiil attention to ftiral bnslnesa In Ollllam
and W heeler counties. A Notary In each iXHce.
Treasurer's Notice.
All eonnty warrants registered prior
to March 1, 18U9, will U paid on pre
sentation at my ofllce. Interest ceases
after October 80, 1U0O.
P. II. STF.I'llBNaOH,
Treasurer of Gilliam conntv, Oregnn.
Dated at Condon, Ore., Oct. 30, 11)00.
Treasurer's Notice.
All city warrants registered prior to
Dec. 1, 1800, will foe paid on presenta
tion at my olllce. Interest censes after
Aug. 20, 1900. P, U. Stki'iiknkon,
City Treasurer, Condon.
June U, 1000.
FALL AllD WINTER GOODS
We wish to':uounce to' our ftlonds and patrohi that our Fall and
Winter stock ot Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Underwear, Furnish
ing Goods and Shoes it now arriving and is larger and better selected1
than ever befoVe'.
We also have complete lines of
Superior Hoe
and Disc Drills,
Superior Seeders,
Canton Plows and
Studebaker Hacks,
Wagons and
Buggies.
ALL COODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES (-
Whon in Arlington make our store your
headquarters. There's room for all and
bargains for all and the latch string is al
ways out.
LORD & CO.
Arlington, Oregon.
F. M. Sprlngston s
SPRINGSTON Si ROGERS
(Suooaaora to T, O. Johnson.)
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
Hay and Grain bought and sold.
First-class Rigs always on hand at very reasonable rates.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.
Condon,
GO AND SEE
AL.
Who keeps a fino line of Stoves, Range, Linolenm, Bedding,
Springs, Valises, Hardwawe, Gloves, Cutlery, Flower Tots,
Jar Rubbers Etc.
E. A. NELSON, ' T '
NELSON & PORTWOOD
(Successors to D. M. RINEflART),
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DRUMMERS' TRADE.
FIRST-CLASH
Condon, Or. Corner
LOST VALLEY
HERBERT HALSTEAD, Manager.
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
We offer a complete stock of Fine Surfaced Lumber, consisting of Flooring, Ceil
ing, itustic, enip-iap and all kinds of Hough Lumber. Careful
attention given to bills of special sixes and dimension staff.
MILL ONE-HALF MILE SOUTHEAST OF POST OFFICE.
LOST VALLEY, OREGON.
E. T HOLLENBECK, il. E.
CONSULTING ENGINEER.
Estimates made on all kinds of Buildings, Machinery, Water
Powers, Pumps and Pumping Plants. Repairing a Specialty.
If you have anything you think past fixing, bring it to me.
HEADQUARTERS IN TNE FIX BUILDINR.
Condon, Oregon.
DoFt port tfat
is still in buHiness giving the latest news and turning out
tho neatest job work in the County, Finest Visiting
Carclu: luteal Stationery; in short the "best printing" '
HOW ARRMIIC,
J. A. Rodger
Oregon.
HEiJSIIAVJ.
" ' , 3. 3. PORTWOOI.
RIGS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS.
Spring and Church sts
LUMBER CO.
tye (0B Office
A.
f