Condon globe., January 31, 1901, Image 3

THE CONDOM GLOBE
PS-
THURSDAY. JANUARY St, IWOI
THC OFFICIAL PAPfTR OF GILLIAM
COUNTY. OREUON.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mm. Jobn Stilt 1 on th nick llt.
Mm. U. W. Klnehart i vlitlnjt at Oku,
Thi typhoid pHlivuU art getting aluiiR
lilcoly. - '
Mm. Dymrt I vUltlng Mm AIi
l)uthltl)Uttk.
Ml Mlnrv Nl It homo Hill week
from Iter ichool at Sliutllor Flat.
Arthur Tarrliib lidown with U grip.
Elgr Dunliip m on tin lick llvt
TuefUy with grlppo.
Uuo. Taylor, i well-known citizen of
Olei, wm la town Tueidty.
Mm, Herbert UaUtead It on the tick
lUt uffurlng from It grlpj.
Mm, B. A. rttlltvn, who hat Lct-non
tha tick lint fur a woek, It better.
Mm. F. W. Arltt, of Portland, It llt
Ing btr brother, C. W. Cro0kl.
Mm Mont Ward hft returned from
Fossil,, wber eh ppeuttomo tims undur
medical treatment.
B. T, Snail wtt htro from Arlington
Saturday attending tha railroad meet
Ing. .;
Hev, Braoiblet left Monday for lilt
horn at Athena to commence a mooting
In hit tliarcb.
John lUwk wtt In from Mayville
precinct Monday and made a pleatant
call at this oHloe.
John Magee wtt in town Monday,
lit reporie bit wife uutch Improved,
tilie wat dangeroutly III tail week.
Elder Swift will hold tervlcei In tha
Baptist church next Sunday, morning
nd evening, at 11 A. M. and 7 1'. M.
John Danoiky, of' tha Ann of Danotky
Drot., want to Portland Tuotdar on a
liutlneta trip. Ila aspuctt to be abtont
about two weekt.
Tha Iter. John Tonklnt, of Foaell,
doted a vry auccfittful revival meeting
hera Sunday night, with tlx acceutlont
to tha Ilaptitt church, aomo of whom
ara leading cltlsent of Condon.
C. W. White, of raprack, It at P.
II. Htephenton'tthlt week on the tick
Hit. Mr. Wblta had a very tevere at
tack on Sunday, but ondercareful treat
ment ha hat tinea been improving.
A report which gained tome circula
tion in the country lant week that Con
don bad a cate of diptberia wat entirely
without foundation. Thecaae in ques
tion wat ordinary grippe with tymptomi
of pneumonia.
Grant and Sherman Wade, two of
Oles'a ructling citliena, were In town
Friday and Saturday on railroad and
other bniliieii. The Wade brother are
tha leading merchant and ttockmen of
that thriving town.
J. B. OofTand Terry Ham, two well
known cltlient of Lone Itock, were In
town Friday and Saturday. While here
Mr. UofTpHld thi dike a friendly vltit.
He reported Mrt. UofTi condition at
much improved.
tnvuinnnnuwtnnjj
IIOMKKTKADEKH
ATTENTION! !
The Glows will publish your
final proof notices for 12.50.
You now. pay $7.50. When
ready to make proof ask the
Land Office officials to send
your notico to this paper that
you may save this money.
Five dollars saved, in this way,
is better than $5.00 earned
raising 40 cent wheat; it's so
much easier you know. Call
at this oflice and we will tell
you all about it.
Ira Carter, the Veil-known sage of
Mayville, who raises wheat for profit
and dabbles In Simon-pure democracy
from principle, was In town Monday.
Mr. Carter was accompanied by his
cousin, John Cannon, of Malheur coun
ty, who Is visiting him. Mr. Cannon
is one of the old time sheepmen of Mal
heur county.
L. O. Ralston, formerly a leading
merchant of Olex, now a resident of
Portland, was to town Saturday attend
ing the railroad meeting. Mr. Ralston
: is heartily In favor of a pad, into the
interior of Gilliam and says he is willing
to take considerable stock in such an
enterprise under proper conditions, lie
is much impressed with the rapid de
velopment of his favorite Eastern Ore
gon county.
New Schoolhouse.
At a school election held on Tuesday
a 10 mill tax was voted on this district.
It is the intention of the directors to
build a new schoolhouse next summer.
The proposed building will be 30x80, two
stories high and, with the old building,
which will be utilized as a wing," will
give six large rooms for school purposes.
Every citizen should support the direct
ors in this good work.
New Business Room.
At a meeting of the Armory hall Com
pany held Tuesday evening it was de
cided to erect a new. business room on
the north side of the hall. The room
will be 20x40. It became necessary to
build against the hall to protect the
main building, and we understand that
. the building can be rented as eoon as
"completed.
Stops the Cough
and worka off tha Cold.
I.axutlvo Bromo Quinine Tublotn cure a cold
iu one Uuy, SoCure.no Pay. Trice 25 eenti
Rocont Daaths.
Henehaw.
Iim TIium lay evening, January 21,
11)01, Ht tha family retiUlonce in thit
city, Mm. liabella llennhaw, the Iwloved
wife of Albert Henihaw, aged about 62
year.
The defeated wat a native of the itaie
of Twiat She came to Oregon with her
parenlt In 18(11 and the following year
wat married to Ailnrt lleuihaw at Tha
Cawrudet. In 1870 they moved to Ime
H'N'k, then one of theontpoateof civlliasa
lion In the great Inland Empire, and
ilncethat time the family have Imi-ii
contlnuout reildentt of what It now
Gilliam county. They moved to Condon
In 1801.
Mm. Mentha waa highly rpectd
and much loved by all who knew her
for her iterling qualltlet at a wife, moth
er and neighbor. She wat elwayt prom
inency identified with all tnovententt
which tended to the betterment of the
community in which the lived. She
wat the mother of a large family of
children, all but one of whom have pre-,
ceded her auroit the Great Divide Into
that Silent Land from whence no travel
er returnt. In her borne the wni a do
voted wife end mother, In the church an
earnett worker, In her lodge an teemed
and reipected member and in her neigh
borhood the wat atwayt known at one
who carried comfort to the torrowlng
and wboie good ottlcet were-alwayt at
the tervlce of her neighbor! who were
visited by tlcknete, dittreee or death.
She wat a highly reipccted member of
the Congregational church of thlt city,
alto of Condon Chapter, No. 23, Order
KaUrn Star.
She lottvci a buehand and one dangh
lor, Mrt. C. W. Crotlleld, to mourn her
lost, to both of whom will go forth the
earcett tympalny of a hoet of friendi.
The funeral occurred Friday afternoon,
the tervicet 11 ng held in the Congrega
tional church by the pastor, Itev. Edward
Curran, and by the Order Eastern Star,
Interment in Mount Morlab cemetery;
Iremonarer.
John I re mon ge r,a well-known retldent
of l'apertaek, died at the home of hit
aon-in-law, George 1'nrrlth, on Trail
Fork, Monday morning, January 28, of
cancer of the ttomach, aged C3 yean.
The duceaeed wat a native of England.
He emigrated lo thit country about 22
yean ago aud during that time hat leen
a retident of thit county. He wat a
brother-iu-law . of 'Squire Wilkinton
White. Hit wife died about three yeart
ago. The funeral occurred Tuesday at
the private burying ground at the White
ranch on I'apereark.
WoddlrTg Bells.
On Sunday, January 27, 1001, Mr.
Charlea A. Andereon and Miat Beetle
Donglatii were united In marriage at the
reeldenre of Mr. and Mm. J. W. i'hilltpa
near Olei, K". Upright of Urate Valley
ollklaltmr. Only a few of the immediate
frlendt of the contracting parliea were
prceent. The hemitonia bride w at ele
gantly d retted and looked very charm
ing. Thoao present on the happy oc
canion were at followt :
Mr. and Mm. J. A. Ward, Mr. and
Mm. Uuy Boyd, Mr. end Mm. W. II.
Snell, Mr. and Mrt. J. L. Paul, Meatrt.
Hurley, Robertson, Tenoit and Dung
late The bride and groom are both well
and fnvnrablv kuowe here, and they
ttart oil on their voyage over the matri
monial tea with the beat wiehet of thit
entire community. The. happy couple
received tome very handsome presents.
A Gl'KHT.
Married.
At the residence of the bride's parents
in Ferry Canyon, at hi nil noon on Sun
day, January 27, 1901, Mist Susio Ioh
Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Stevenson, was united in nmrriftge
to Mr. J. R. Wells, Judgo George L.
Neale officiating. About 25 guests were
present to witness the ceremony. An
elegant wedding dinner was served im
mediately after the solemnization of the
marriage. The young couple were the
recipient! of many useful and beautiful
presents, as well as the warmett con
gratulations of many friends. TlieGuum
Joins in the usual courtesies of the oc
casion. Incorrect Creak.
Editor Gums:
Mr. David's Greok must have been
neglected in his youth, to misquote
Solar, in his last letter to the Times.
Ue probably meant "Solon," who was
a great Greek law giver In his day and
generation. There Is also a breed of
Solon geese. The metnphor is often ap
plied to lawyers as "wise Solons." ,
Jos. Whvtk.
Basket Social and Dance.'
U. W. Crane. Andy Greinor and
few more of the "boys" from Mayville
precinct were in town Saturday attend
ing the railroad meeting. They looked
a little sleepy but gave a valid excuse
for their condition by explaining that a
basket social and dance -vas given at the
Greiner school house on .the .flat the
preceding evening and that they had to
stay up all night to see that the younger
people did not stay up too late. The
occasion was a grand success and netted
the snug sum of sixty odd dollars, which
will be applied to seating the Catholic
church on the Flat, near the Quion aud
Gibbons ranches. The only deplorable
feature of the evening was the fact that
the boys got on a cold trail when- they
bid on that $7.00 basket. The other fel
low gave them the wrong scent and then
bought the basket he most wanted for
a song, all of which proves the old and
oft repeated assertion that "Love finds
a way." ..
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many acts of kind
ness . and words of comfort during our
recent great boreavmcnt. V
. Albert Henshaw
Mas. C. V. Comu.
Railroad Mooting.
Another citizens' railroad nctlisg wtt
held In Armory hall Intit Saturday, at
which time the committee of incorpora
tors submitted their "report.
The committee' found that the con
census of opinion it In' favor of a stand
ard gauge railroad. It appears that the
coat of road, exclusive of gradlnir, would
bo from 13,250 to (1,700 pr mile, de
pending on the size of iron ni.ed. New
locomotives will cost from flOOOOto
(15,000, and freight rurt from $100 to
f00 each. The committee al secured
estimate on the equipment of on elec
tric line, which foots up (127,000 exclu
sive of grading, development of water
power, buildings, poles, etc.
The report wat accepted 'and placed
on file, and nft motion a committee of
four wat appointed to make a prelimi
nary turvey in order to determine the
most font! llo route from the Columbia
river to Condon. W. J. Mariner, H. T.
Snull, Fred Tube? aud J. II. Downing
were appointed on this committee.
They are now at work and will report at
a later meeting.
Taken to Hoepltal.
Frdd Wilson, a well-known business
man of this city, was taken violently ill
Saturday night, and on Tuesday morn
ing his case was pronounced appendicitis
and It was decided to take him to a
Portland hospital for an operation. His
brp'ther Frank aud his sister, Misa Bell
Wilson, accompanied him to the city.
Fred has many friends here who will
hope that the operation will be entirely
suceescfui. 1
A telephone message received last
evening stated that the operation had
been rformed and that the patient
was resting easy.
OLEX.
Farmers are starting their teams to
work this fine weather.
Rev. Walker has gone to Lone Rock
to asHlst in a revival meeting.
Our blacktrnitht are all busy repair
ing gang plows for spring work.
Claud lUndall has rented T. C. Malen-
ophy's farm, on the bill east of town.
Our school district held a meeting last
Saturday and voted a tax to build a new
school house.
L. O. Ralston is spending a few days
with ns, ami is quite enthusiastic on the
new rarlroad scheme.
Miss Bessie Donglat and Mr. Charles
Anderson were married last Sunday at
the residence of John Pbilli pa.
T. G. Woodland and bit daughter,
Mist Elda, went to Arlington Sunday to
visit Miss Mattle Woodland, who was
reported quite ill.
The meeting recently held at the
Bunker Hill school bouse is said to have
been the most interesting of any meet
ing held In this section of the country
for some time. Rev. Morehouse con
ducted the services.
School Note 3.
GcsRig Darling, School Editor.
Mrs. W. A. Darling visited our school
Tuesday afternoon.
Anna White ami Gussie Darling were
absent one day this week.
Frankie Moore has returned to scboul,
after an absence of a few weeks.
Edgar Dunlap, whose attendance hag
been excellent, Is absent on account of
sickness.
Pearl Moore of the 2nd grade, who has
been absent for several weeks, is at
school again.
The 4th grade A are reviewing in their
arithmetic. They wilt try the examina
tion to pass into the 5th grade.
The 8th grado A Language having
finished their course, are now taking a
rapid review, and the 8th grade B are
working in Defective Verbs.
Tbe Literary will not have any ques
tion for debate next meeting, but they
have arranged a program and will have
election of officers. All are cordially
invited to attend.
ass
St, Valentine's Ball.
The ladies of Wallula Circle, W. of W.
will giva a grand ball in Armory ball
February 14, the proceeds to go for the
benotit of the lodge. First-class music
and good management will be provided.
All are iuvited. ' t 47 d 49
A Ferry Franchise.
J. B.'llosford, of Moro, has had a bill
introduced in the Legislature granting
him a Ferry Franchise on the John Day
river at the mouth of Thirtymile. We
find that the people of Mayville Flat
and Ferry Canyon are opposed to this,
and from the way they are kicking, the
wise men at Saleuvhad better turn the
bill down. These people want "a "tree
ferry or none.
The Hudson Pharmacy
guarantees
every bottle of Chamberlain's Congh
Homed y and will refund the money to
anyone who is not satisfied after using
two-thirds of the contents. This is the
best remedy in the world for la grippe,
congh8, colds, croup and whooping
eouurh nnd is nleasant and enfe to take.
It prevents any tendency of a cold to
result in pneumonia.
Just now the play "Rip Van
Winkle" ought to do a week's en
gagenient at tht) Salem opera house
with some degree of success.
Eugene Register.. " .
NOTICE.
All poraons knowlns thomBclvea to be Indebt
ed to me will iioe oaU at onea nnd sottlo by canh
or note as I expect to eloso up my btmtuoss with
out delay. Al. Hkssuaw.
. Condon, Orcoron. January 80, 1901.
Job -
Globe Office.
Hnntin
It is worth noting that (Jovent-1 uvvugu tiicu.m ivn Ar tli' cbai.l.
or Hunt, of Undo, joins in Govern- nifiit. tout the t;ik of LvginU
or Ccer's rccfiinntctidntion for an live tlectiot of Senators gains
overture to Congress looking to
popular votes for Uliitnl Btiite
Henators. .The reason behind this
plan is, of cotme, conviction that
hope of fuvorablo action by the
Senate itself is vain unless some
formidable expression of opinion
can be made from sources which
Congress is bound to bred. Resolu
tion from many ulatcs, while they
may not bo cufHuient to ccure a
National convention for the pur
potie. would certainly tend to in
creant tho number of Senators
fuvorablo to the reform. Mean
while, the biennial Senatorinl strug
gles in Legislatures throughout the
country are supplying tho usual
arguments from experience. There
are deadlocks at four capitals, not
counting the Oregon situation, and
there is again grave danger that at
leaBt two of the fctates will be able
to escape one or more vacancies in
tho fifty-seventh Congress. Here
in Oregon the mischief of these
impediments to legislation las been
enhanced by the extended use of
tho organization of the Legislature
in tho interest of Senatorial candi
dates. We have already witnessed
the spectacle of the appropriations
of a session being apportioned
among the supporters of a success
ful aspirant, and now we are called
upon to contemplate the use of
committee places and clerkship ap
pointments to the same sort of end.
This is abominable, and the worst
of it is that we need expect nothing
but the same procedure every ses
sion. It is doubtless in vain that
tho sufferers by the arrangement
protest, for if they are triumphant
next time they will proceed to
Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Has world-wide fame for marvelous
cures. It surpasses any other salve, lo
tion, ointment or balni for Cots, Coma,
Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet
ter, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for
I'iles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at
Condon Drug Co.'s.
New Year's
Announcement.
After taking account
of stock and sales, we
wish to say to our
many patrons that
we are more 'than
pleased with the bus
iness of last year and
hope to merit a con
tinuance of the same
1 i be ral pat ro n age. We
will ibe found at the
old stand and our
motto for 1901 will be
the same as in the
past: "Good goods,
reasonable prices."
Yours respectfully
DUNN
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
FIKEST STEAKS. AMD ROASTS CUT FROM
CHOICEST BEEF. ALL GOOD THINGS AT
Dort port ttyat
is still in business giving
the neatest job work in
" Cards: latest Stationery;
INTERIOR WAREHOUSE CO.,
(BALFOUR GUTHRIE & CO, Managers.)
Highest Prices Paid for Grain.
General Warehouse Business Conducted.
Warehouses at AIILINGTON, BLALOCK, DOUGLAS and IONE. ,
steadily in noxious qualities. It
has always taken up th time and
intercut of the fesion. Now it
undertakes to dictate all the laws
and control all appointments. iM
the Legislature paf some bill or
other providing for popular vote on
Senators, and the Legislature will
hardly brave public opinion hardily
enough to disregard the mandate.
Orejnian.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Uxsilve lirono Q-Jlutue tf.!-u. All
lriw!U n frtod the mcniejr it M hffctoenn..
K. W. lirorc'i !Kitur l on rh Ux. z'k
Purely Business.
Holiday goods at the Hodson Parmacy
' Fin times fur ladies, gentlemen and
children at P. H. Stephenson's.
Fancv tites an acceptable Xuias
gift at ilodon Pharmacy.
A Camera fur Christmas at the Hud
tun Pharmacy.-'
Itag and wax dol!, children's toys,
books, etc., at ilndeon Pharmacy.
Baths Hot and cold water, clean tow
els, only 25 cents at Condon hotel.
Temple, the photographer, has moved
to North Main street, Condon.
Ladies' dress skirts, extra fine quality
and extra low prices, at P. II. Stephen
son's. We are ready for ton, if yon are look
ing for Xhihs presents. Hudson Phar
macy. Kings, pins, bracelets, chains end
everything in the jewelry line for Xnias
presents at Hudson Pharmacy.
Stamp photos 25c per doz. and photo
buttons free at Temple' Novelty Gallery,
Also pictures enlarged.
G. L. Seal, the well known auction
eer, will give the strictest attention to
all business entrusted to his care. If
you have property to sell consult him
Renew Your Subscriptions.
Siitwcriptiona for all the leading news
papers and periodicals published in the
United States or any other country on
earth will be received at the(iLOBB oflice.
Save postage, tirne and trouble by leav
ing the- amount with-us and we will
attend to the business for yon. Call
when in town and renew yonr subscrip
tions to yonr favorites for 1901. tf
BROS,
JOHSIJACKSOil'S
tye QlOB Office
the latest nevs and turning out
the County. . . Finest Visiting
in short the "best printing."
ShOSSl Shoes!
Latest Styles 'in
Nothing is more
appropriate fur a
Christmas
Call and inspect our fine
nnqr QL'irfc of extra fine quality. Heavy Serpes, Crepon.,
Uk CSj J1Ua li PfeM.h CW(t fMj r,a,i ,v clllh Engih Mix
tures, Fancy Maids and PrefS"d FLiniteK A hrn assortment to Meet
from. Just the thing for a Christmas gift for wife, eter or mother.
Ladies' Kid Gloves,
Fine lino of Hen's
P. H. Stephenson,
Fall and Winter Goods.
f...
Largest and Best Line in Gilliam County.
Winter Underwear, Overcoats
Mackintoshes, Ulsters Etc.
Groceries
hardware and '
General Merchandise
Largest stock ift the
county
WADE
Ole
CALL AT THE
Summit Saloon,
FOR FINEST BRANDS OF MINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS,
FINE BILLIAR AND FOOL TABLE IN CONNECTION.
FRED WILSON,
TKOPRIETOR.
Stop at
The.
CONDON
HOTEL.
MRS. S. A. MAO DOCK,
RIN EH ART'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 TRAVEUilG f.IEil.
Pure and
Celluloid Goods of every description.
AlbumsPhoto frames, holders and boxes.
Call and examine our line of 'rhoicj - cv-xls. please vow.
' . . ( i"-... ftf..:':'i'
1 lit; uunuuu i-.ucti jijtxyy;.
O. S. EBI
. ; FTvOPitlETOK OF
SODA and BOTTLING U ORKS
mniifactnrer of Soda, Orange and
CliHinpngne CMer, 8nr9iirrtriiln nnd
Iron and all other yoftatid Cnrtionated
Drinks. Condon trade is respwrt
fully solicited. Orders promptly tilled
Arlington, Ore.
Bargain
m
Slit
Infant's L.vU-t' nnd
Fan h i on a b! e IV t .v car.
us lino ftiut
Present
thnn a pair of fino
Shoes or Slippf:r-
new Jin of th'-.-e nood.
?Uk nod V.,:A Mittens, fino Wool
Shawls, Fit-iinatora Etc.
Furnishing Goods
Reliable
Merchant.
Universal Stoves and
Ranges
Iron Bedsteads
Spring Mattresses
Chairs
Exteusion Tables .
Orders taken for Furniture
and Wall Taper not kept ia
Stock
BROS.
Oregon.
CONDON, ORE.
This; popular hostelry has been,
thoroughly renovated nd is now
prepared to cater to the wants of
the traveling public in an up-to-date
manner.
Commercial, travelers, and others,
desiring the comforts of a first-class
hotel, will find this house suited to
their wants.
Peophietcr.
RESTAURANT
Fresh
Are Our
. Drunc.
Fossil Flour
tajkes the lead because it
is the best.
' i 4.-
.
Fossil Flouring Ilills,
, FOSSIL, OIIEGOX. .
lor Sale' by Leading Coudon il c a