THE COIIDQn GLOBE.
THUft'SDAV. r, I90U
Thf irltvi pnin.pnwVnr from alt
. lion.tH tl!tnm nHnty. He tm to umbo
-tc tli KmtitiK mwa BiMiMW ol the
MitMi y b1 1m Uv Mr irk'tul o mtN in br
in in t'i tw uw of thvH- rr"i' tv
l Htfht-irhiwl. titm-vtwixtttMre mnat Ix
iir-mt ! ilir wrltf!"' " MmaMarilV Srj.nH
iKviinn. l-it mii!Wtf .wi fkNH; unit
ttiurOit-T iik mMattustliUtt Nrttpint
J07JX MARSHALL DAY,
On Monday of this week was
celebrated the one hundredth anni
Temry of the appointment of John
Marshall as chief justice f the
'.iprera-5 court of t be United States.
The day was observed in every
Ktate in the Union, and members
of the bar, public men, school chil
dren and private citizens united in
doing honor to this greatest of
American jurists.
John Marshall, who was a self
made man, enjoyed but few educa-i
tiona! advantages in his youth, but
his indomitable will and persever
ance overcame all obstacles, and
after serving his country in its long
and bloody revolutionary struggle
he found himself a few years later
called upon to fill the highest judi
cial position in the land. His work
was to blaze the trail in judicial
jurocedure in so far as it related to
construing the constitution of the
United States, which was then a
new and untried thing in the sci
ence of government, and with no
precedent but bis innate sense of
justice, with no guide but bis own
well balanced and thoroughly train
ed mind he undertook the work
and, one hundred years later, a
great nation unites in declaring
that he did hi work. well. Honor
to his memory.
TOO MANY LAWS.
And now a few Portland barbers
are asking the Legislature to pass
a law compelling all barber shops
to remain closed on Sundavs. If
this is not class legislation what is
it? Why not include all other
lines of business in the law and be
Ione with it, or better still, why
not enforce what Sunday laws we
now have before encumbering the
statute books with another law
which will only be made to be
broken? So long as stores, saloons,
print shops, street car lines, livery
ftables, railroad companies and
legislative lobbies continue to do
business on Sunday in utter dis
regard of existing laws why pass
special e legislation to protect the
barbers? .The fact is that the more
Jaws we have -and break the less
respect the people will have for all
law. "' -l-
The Canadian government has
decided to purchase all the tele
graph systems of that country, to
consolidate them, increase them
enormously and operate them in
connection with the post office de
partment Truly, "the world do
move."
We would respectfully suggest
that the Portland Telegram secure
some new cuts to represent the
Salem legislators. That one which
they have been using lately to rep
resent Williamson, of Crook, Haw
kins, of Polk, etc., is becoming a
chestnut.
A Night of Terror. .
"Awful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Bnrnham of Mach
ine, Me., when tbe doctor eaid she would
die from Pneumonia before morning,"
writes Mrs. 8. H. Lincoln, who attended
Iier that fearful night, "bat ebe begged
for Dr. King's New Discovery, which bad
more than once saved her life, and cured
Ler of Consumption, - After taking, ebe
iept all night. Further " use entirely
cured her." This marvelous medicine
Is guaranteed to eure all Throat, Chert
and Lung Diseases. Only 60c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at Condon Drug Co.'s.
SPECIAL SALE OF
TO REDUCE OUR STOCK WE
IN DRESS SKIRTS AT FROM
WE ALSO
Flannel Overehirts
.75 SI 00
2
25
tjr
Men's Arctic Sock
Ladies' Underwear
Ladies' Mittens
Woollen Underwear, suit
Fleece Lined ' "
I f
Jj
0, IjU
Childrsu'e, same, pergaruieut.
10
Boy 'a "
25
We also pay highest price? for ;
HIDES, PELTS, FURS! HORSEHAIR.
DAfMSKY BROS.
ViZm EUIIBINC, LOWER MAIM STREET OPPOSITE HENSHAWS STORE.
A railroad is now projected- to
connect New York city, XJ. & A..
with St Petersburg, Russia, and
other Kuropean cities, via Alaska,
Retiring Straits and Siberia. The
project would call for bridging or
tunneling the Strait, which is 40
miles across, but it has been pro
nounced perfectly feasible by men
competent to judge if attempted by
international co-oieration. Before
pooh-poohing at this project we
sbosld all pause long enough to
remember that this is the 20th
centtiry and that all things are
possible wita 20th century people.
And yet there are still a few loth
century mossbacks alive who poke
fun at the idea ot the people of
Gilliam county building a little old
40-mile road by which to haul 2,000,
000 or 3,000,000 bushels of wheat to
market. Some men who are still
alive should save been born 500
years ago and allowed to live
only the allotted span.
"Ttettw, s pity,
rilj 'IK 'Ui trtw."
It is to Governor Geer'a credit
that he is opposed to the project
which is being, pushed by some of
the legislative grafters to make an
appropriation to buy a 133,000
house for an "executive mansion."
The governor says that he is get
ting along very nicely in a house
for which he pays $15 a month
rent, and that if the state were to
buy him an executive mansion it
would have to remain vacant be
cause he is too poor to furnish it
It remains to be seen whether the
governor would continue to oppose
the measure if some fellow should
move an amendment to tack on
enough more to furnish the man
sion in up-to-date style.
The bill now before Congress
which provides for a parcel-post
which means the transportation of
express matter by the government
at a low rate snouia Decome a
law. It is not likely that it will,
however, for the express companies'
influence will be too strongly against
it, and too many congressmen and
Senators, who are supposedly rep
resentatives of the people whose
vote elected them and whose taxes
pay their salaries, will be found
willing and ready to listen to and
do the bidding of the express com
panies. The parcel-post will come,
however, and with it will come
many other, reforms which the
present Congress would sneer at
The Salem Daily Sentinel is
making a hot fight agaiost the
election of Corbett and in favor of
McBride. The Sentinel occasion
ally digs np and publishes some
ancient correspondence and history
which, no doubt, is relished more
by Corbett's enemies than by his
friends.
The Government wants a lot of
new men for the army in the Phil
ippines; but we do not hear of any
men breaking their necks trying to
get to the recruiting stations. We
could fall back on the draft though
as a last resort ' "
Mrs. Nation is still on deck in
Kansas. Her last exploit was to
get into jail in Topeka as a result
of smashing hades oat of a 11500
liquor joint ,
A Convincing Answer.
"I hobbled into Mr. Blackmon's drug
store one evening," saya Wesley Nelson,
of Hamilton, Ga., "and be asked me to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu
matism with which I had suffered for a
long time. I told him I had no faith in
any medicine as tbey all foiled, lie
said : 'Well if Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does not help yon, you need not pay for
it' I took a bottle, of it home and used
it according to the directions and in one
week I was cured, and have not since
been troubled with rheumatism." Sold
by The Hud eon Pharmacy C. W. Cros-
field, mgr.
DRESS SKIRTS.
OFFER EXTRA QUALITIES
$1 TO 1.50.
CALL AND
SEE THEM.
OFFER
s,realer8, Cotton,;..
ah wool n 00......
ac'lint08De8' rbber lined,
guaranteed water proof.... ..
50
2 50
I 50
50
avuj b suits All invcow styles
and patterns. Good quality..
Wrappers, Percale and Flan-
nelette
Another long lost "Charlie Hobs"
ha turned wp at Chicago. His
name is Gowellv and he says the
lat time ho told his story he was
adjudged" insane for hie pains. The
magistrate- who- committed him
was evidently "onto his job."
CArrAlNctRK7AXD OTH
ERS, Secretary Long admits that
Captain Clark, of the battle-ship
Oregon, who did more than any
other naval officer to win the San
tiago victory, is two points lower
in the naval ranks than he was
before that notable event. He lays
the fault at the doors of Congress,
but it seems the President will not
advance or reward Clark unless he
can have the post of Yice-Admiral
created for his pet, Sampson, who
was "eight miles away." Sampson
must go up higher than anybody
else, or Clark and others will have
to be kept down in comparative
and apparent disgrace. As for
Hobson, for whom the Secretary
expresses so much solicitude, he
has been very well rewarded al
ready for his feat, which as a mat
ter of fact was a blunder and a
detriment to the operations of our
fleet or would have been so if it
had amounted to anything at all
beyond getting rid of an old hulk
in the purchase of which the Gov
ernment had been swindled by
rascally contractors. The men who
have not been rewarded according
to their merits are the ones who
have never uttered a word of com
piaint or criticism, sen ley and
Clark, while Sampson and Hobson
have not ceased to grumble, whine
and importune the Government for
rewards that they never earned.
Telegram. "
School Notes.
Gcssik Darling, School Editor.
There are at present twenty-two pnpila
absent from the grammar department.
Fred Bobm, Irma Moore, Mrs. Young
and Mary and Arthur Foster visited our
school last week. -
All tbe grades in the grammar depart
ment are reviewing for the examination
which comes Friday.
The primary department has sot eo
good an attendance this week aa naual
owing to the cold weather.
For supplementary work the second
grade B are reading Harper's Reader,
and the second grade A are reading
Stories For Children.
Our literary met at the school honee
last Friday evening and elected tbe fol
lowing officers for the ensuing month:
Herbert Brown, President; Bert Ed
wards, Vice-President; Byrl Springston,
Secretary; Florence Clarke. Treasurer.
The question for debate Friday evening
is: Resolved, That country life is pref
erable to city life. All are invited to
come, and we will ensure them a pleas
ant and instructive meeting.
St, Vafenttne's Batl.
The ladies of Wallula Circle, W. of W.
will giva a grand ball in Armory hall
February 14, tbe proceeds to go for tbe
benefit of tbe lodge. First-class music
and good management will be provided
All are invited. 47 d 49
ARLINGTON NOTES.
From Record.
John Cunningham was kicked on tbe
top of tbe bead by a horse a few days
ago, the result being a deep gash cut in
the scalp.
Dr. Ruedy was called to attend Ave
Thomas, at D. B. Thomas' home, on
tbe 30th nit. He was reported very ill
with erysipelas.
Miss Pearl Shelton, of this city, has
gone to Baker City to visit ber uncle,
R. Previtte. She expects to remain un
til spring and engage in teaching for the
summer season.
Quite a serions accident happened at
the depot last Saturday. A young man,
in trying to place a rock on the track to
see ti me wneeis wouia crusn it. was
struck on tbe forehead by a projecting
rod and was badly injured.
"Sniption Bill" Brown came into Ar
lington on Monday morning last and
the first thing be did was to make a
break into Fred George's store and put
on a vest, button his sealskin coat over
it and walk out without paying for it
or ordering it charged. He did not get
far with it until it was found out and be
marched back and gave up the vest.
Bill says all be got out of it was a cigar.
The claim of other cough medicines to
be as good as Chamberlain's are effectu
ally set at rest in tbe following testimo
nial of Mr. C. D. Glass, an employe of
Bartlett & Dennis Co., Gardiner, Me.
He aays : "I had kept adding to a cold
and cough in the winter of 1897, trying
every cough medicine I beard of with
out permanent help, until one day I was
in tbe drug store of Mr. Houleban and
be advised me to try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and offered to pay back
my money if I was not cured. My lungs
and bronchial tubes were very sore at
this time, but I was completely cured by
this remedy, and have since always
turned to it when I got a cold, and soon
find relief. I also recommend it to my
friends and am glad to eay it is the best
of all coagh medicines." For sale by
The Hudson Pharmaey C. W. Crosfield,
mgr.
SuDBCTib fr the Globe;
To the Consumers
of Gilliam County:
Wt dteslrd to tut that w are determined to reUir our larga tock of
good ami tor tha nest WUaya wit) make great reduction! to all hues (or
fly referring to yonr locaf paper you frequently note the, atf. of Interior
merchants who, tvith couepiclona aigns, a?: "We ell at Arlington
price." I th not evident that the Arlington merchant mnat lead In
low price or there would be no need for inch etatemenf Bo lor pur
chasing yow tall inpplte or the atimller hills got price from o.
In agricultural implement w have the favorite Monitor Prillr aubject
to four attachment, via, hoe, dic, pret wheel or ihoe.
The Oliver and Flying Dutchman Ttow are hard to beat for good clean
work, durability amd lightnee of draft
. It l no longar an experiment to buy a Bain or Stonghten wagon, a
they hare but few if any competitor when itrength and light-running
qnalitie are considered.
If you anticipate treating yon reel f to a new buggy or hack do' not pur
chase until oar new carload ot the old reliable Itaulne rig reach ua, which
will be here in September.
When In need ot a chop mill, hay press, windmill, eewing machine, or
any kind of machinery used on the farm, write n (or prices and we will
treat you right
Address all communication to the
SHURTE &
Arlington :
ARLINGTON SALOON,
JEAII LABOUS, PROP.
FINE WINES, LIQUORS and CHOICE CIGARS.
BILLIARD and TOOL TABLES.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS OUR TRIDE. -
FRESH, COOL MILWAUKEE KEG BEER on Dravcht
Main St., Condon, Oregon
tnmmmmmmm
HEADQUARTERS
FOR HIGH-GRADE
"WET" GOODS.
- THE . .
"MODEL."
KISE WHISKIES.
OLYMPIA BKF.R.
FANCY MIXED
DRINKS.
A Quiet
Lower
Charles
Main street
muuiiimuuiuuu
State Normal School
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 18, 1900.
Students prepared to take State Certificate immediately on graduation.
Graduates readily secure good positions.
Expense of year from $120 to $150.
Strong Academic and Professional courses.
New Special department in Manual Training.
Well equipped Farming Department.
For catalogue containing full announcements, address
P. L. Campbell, President, or W. A. Wakm, Secretary of Faculty.
C. S. PALMER,
Irtish Barber.
Sleek Shaves
and Hair-cuts.
Razors honed and re-ground.
CONDON OREGON.
NEWEST AND LATEST STYLES IN
HAIR ORNAMENTS
AND NECK WEAR
Samples of tbe Latest Designs in
Dress Srinnips.
Latest Styles in
Uinter flats
LOOELLA MADDOCK.
First door west of Stephenson's
store, Spring street.
CONDON ::::::: OREGON
tbia signatan U on every bos of the genuine
Luuuve Drurnu-yuiuine Tablet
th remedy that enrea a eolti la oim day
visit DR. JORDAN'S o-taTl
UUSEUU 0F AHAT0UY
lOBt MARKET IT., MM FRANCISCO, CAU
ThelarfastAaMemleal Haaeom
in the Wor'4.
9rtmltt attrmtton In (A. Cite A
Mb MabiMMjai.Mre,
U. JOROAN-NMVATI DISEASES
BMC ta.. mhm mr .uff...
froa (he ffcti of ronthlai I
pmT, iMt o4 ia .11 Italian.
ekn.j liMra.i.rrfcaa. rmlMr. i
1 SLSLEi?!' y eaiWH.ti.D f
rmlla, ot rt ..ratlr. pow.r, tb. Doctor
I ?.gltr1'P ' th H will not
I !?1t0?or alaim lo perform
I P' "rfolaB and aurf.on, or-mlo.ot
, " th.reofhly rdlotl from
I tbe aaUoa without tb.UMet Horoarr.
Truw flu. h - n.i.t
' "r or B-sr. A quick an raHcul
tar, fof riUa, VUava J., rX-t-ui
Aaplflnf toaawUl rao.tr.
ear AoiwKwntenof Clieomplalnt.
W iUt SuaraM m POdUrrYM CT7SJH
i awry tat wt wdcrtak.
S"""l!u"l') FRRK aiidtr1etlrHTat,
Traatmaiitpmaaallr or briau-r.
RliaiifilL If......... t A ..I... k. ,
Writ. fn. RivsV VVV AAM W AW '
01 JORDAN 4 CO.. fOlf Market tt.S. f.
firm at the old Jamea V. Smith store,
WEIR CO.
Oregon.
V
BOWLING
ALLEY
POOL
' TABLES
IS CONNECTION,
Resort
Condon,
Oregon.
Fix, Prop.
Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrants registered prior
to Jnly 1, 1899, will be paid upon pre
sentation at my office. Interest ceases
after January 6, 1001.
P. II. Stephenson,
Treasurer of Gilliam countv, Oregon
Dated at Condon, Ore., Jan. 7, 1901.
Treasurer's Notice.
All city warrants registered prior to
June zo, 15AXJ, will be paid on presenta
tion at mv office. Interest ceases after
Dec. 4, 1900. P. H. Stemienmon,
City Treasurer, Condon
J)R. i. F. GILLETTE,
PHYSICIAN AND 8UROEON.
OJfici Main Street Condon, Oregon.
j r. wood, sr. v.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Will bo found for the present at Pr. GulJette't
office, Main street-
R. J, PALMER,
Practical Blacksmith
and Horse-shoer.
Satisfaction Assured.
Give me a Trial.
n
At the Old Clark Stand
Condon, Oregon.
R. T. U NICKLIN -
DENTIST
Office over P.. H. Bfteyhenaon'i itore.
CONDON OREGON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In tbe County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Gilliam County.
In the matter of tbe Etae of AuguM8eekamp
dereaaed.
Notice ii hereby given by the anderatgned, ad'
mlnUtrator of the eatate of August Seekarop, de
ceased, to the ereditora of, and all peraooi having
clalmi against, the said deceaaed, to present
them with the proper voucher, wHbfu atx
month of tbe date of this notice, to the said
administrator, at the office of hla attorney Sam.
E. Van Vactor, the taiae being the place for the
transaction of the business of aald estate, in Con
don, Gilliam County, Oregon,
Robert Skekamp.
Administrator of tbe eatate of August See kamp,
deceased.
Dated this IS day of December, 1900:
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby stven In the matter of tbe
estate of James Nixon, dwensecl, that the under
signed baa been duly appointed administrator of
the estate of said decedent. AH nersona having
claim against said estato should present the
same to me at my residence near Mavvillo, Ore
gon, wltlilrr she months from the dute of tbe
first publication of full notice.
Mayvillc, Oregon, ( C. J. Quixm,
Jovembcr 1000. i Administrator of the
estate of J u uk' Mxon, dec.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
v wish (a renounce to our frlemt ami patront that our Fall and
Winter atock ot Dry Uom1s, Notinnt, Clothing, Underwear, Furnish
ing Goods an J Shoes Is now arriving and Is larger and better .elected
than over b tore. '
We arsoliave complete Hneso?
Superior Hoe
and Disc Drills,
Superior
Gantbn Plows and
Studebaker Hacks,
Wagons and
Buggies.
-3 ALL COODS MARKED IN PLAIN FICURES r
When in Arlington make our etore your
headquarters. There's room for all and
bargains for all and the latch string is al
ways out.
LORD & CO.
A r 1 i n gt o n , Oregon,
5l?e Qondoi) Ban?
CaDf for8 jOtd of tr;e Qity.
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS
first-Glass Ciury at leaoijable late$.
SPRINGSTON & ROGERS.
PORTWOOD'S
LIVERY, FEED ANfrSALE STABLE,
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DRUMMERS' TRADE.
FIRST-CLASS
J. J. PORTWOOD, Proprietor.
Condon, Or. Corner
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
FINE
STOCK
SADDLES.
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. PORTWOOD.
Don't port ttyat
is still in business giving the latest news and turning out
the neatest job work in the County.' Finest Visiting
Cards: latest Stationery in short the "best printing."
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
FaimneenateatWanPapar.
Estimatea on work and materia!
furnished on short notice.
Call and see my aamplea.
W.. A. DARLING,
NOV ARRIVING.
Seeders,
i
RIGS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS.
Spring and Church sts.
Any Style You Want.
, Plain or Flower Stamped.
All Strong Built and First-class
as to Stock and Workmanship.
I'm after the Trale and I'm get
ting it Because . Ilonost Work
and Fair Prices Cut Ico in Condon
the J10B Office
H. W. HARTMAN.
' CarPer and Builder-
SGrOl I UCT a SpCGialty,
Plansand Estimates Furnished
Condon : ; Oregon.