TtJE COHDOil GLOBE.!
tHUH3!MY, FCEPliARY 1, lOI.
I'.ie Ou)RR !'irfte rnrrv.r)ontno fwm H
iwtiui ot i.U!1uiam)ty. V Rim toninke
tl! n VX-r thv Irwlitiir ltc" ranliHin of Mi.
in'iiitt anil Ste r !ri-t:d In mill us by
i nHlMK tn Hie ne- of tlM-ir rvov"1 lv
li -iKiiirl(iwH!, CnrMvt,"f,'',f mnit b
rtiot iv th wrttwr. ut nw,'tnlT.r'pnb-lH-rJim,
t.iit as mi avld-riof ixxl4MtX awl
lHc.-"'ltif 'hiu t no r-txnsi!liitj- lor jpln
i.j.il cxtm-iwa b eunenponiieoUi.
jL'JP. JlfLlZffS DEPUTY BTLLX
The bill which was introduced
In the legislature at Salem last
week by Representative Miller, of
. . !3- . !.
Arlington, provitung wr ku uw w
flnc80f72U year as deputy hire;
to the county clerk of Gilliam coun- j
ty, cameasBometliing of a surprise
to the people of this county. Thi9-;
question) of the allowance deputy
hire was-pretty thoroughly thresh
ed out during the last campaign
and, 80 near as w have been able
to discover the feeling of the voters
and taxpayers of tlwcounty.it was
nomlly- understood on election
day that both of the candidates for
county clerk were willing to accept
the office nd to be gu'ded in - the
matter of deputy hire by the decis
ion of tbe County Court At the
regular meeting of the County
Court held in January, 1900, the
following order was made:
"Matter of deputy county clerk
Ordered that after July 1, 1900,
salary shall be paid by county
elerk."
It was generally understood at
the time this order was passed that
the County Court took action on
the- matter at that particular time
in order to give due notice to all
prospective candidates for the office
that no depute hire would be al
lowed, so- that every one might
understand perfectly just what
compensation the office would yield
before accepting either nomination
or election.
As the campaign progressed the
question of deputy hire became a
much discussed issue, and a few
days before election the managers
ef tbe Democratic campaign caused
the following advertisement io be
published in the columns of this
paper:
"$600.
The election of
T. G. Johnson
Means a saving af $600 to the
taxpayers in Gilliam county each
year, as he agrees 'to conduct the
office of county clerk without depu
ty hire, if elected."
On the morning of election Mr.
Frazer, the republican candidate,
tod his friends throughout the
county circulated handbills at the
different polling places, of which
'he following is a copy:
"DEPUTY HIRE.
Condon, Or., May 31, 1900.
The pledges and other articles
in the last issue of the Condon
' Hobe insinuate that, if re-elected
ounty clerk, I will demand, and
l-jceive, deputy hire for the coming
term.
THIS IS WRONG AND UNFAIR.
The County Court last January
made an order discontinuing depu
ty hire for clerk and sheriff after
July 1, 1900. This matter is en
tire!) in the hands of the Court,
and neither Mr. Johnson nor xuy
tlf Lave any control over the mat-
A Night of Terror.
"A vc fui anxiety. was felt for tbe widow
(,i the brave General Burnham of Mach
i:p, Me., when the doctor said she would
du; from Pneumonia before morning,"
writes Mrs. 8. H. Lincoln, who attended
i r-T that fearful night, "but she begged
for Dr. King's New Discovery, which had
nora than once saved her life, and cored
her ot CoBsamptioa. After taking, she
h.lopl all night. Further nee entirely
fiiire-l her" This marvelous medicine
b guaranteed to cere all Throat, Chept
mi'I Lung Diseases. Only 60c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at Condon Drng Co.'e
SPECIAL SALE OF
TO REDUCE OUR STOCK WE
III DRESS SKIRTS AT FROM
WE ALSO
Fiaricil Overshirts
7K l flfl
25
j?
Man's Arctic Socks
LHd!b Underwear
Ladies' Mittens
Wooilon Underwear, suit
Fleece Lined
1
5U
75, 90
Childrsa's, same, per garment,
(J
25
"We al pay highest prices for
9 i
HID
S, PELTS, FURS HORSEHAIR.
MOSKY BROS.
fc:0Sl CUILCINC, : 10WER MAIN STREET
tcr. It will coft
tatne w hlher Mr
self at? -loetetl.
the cmnSy the
Johus-Att or ntv-ift'l
The - nlKtlmu published are evi- i
dentlv intended to uii&lead and;
catch votes. On account of the;
Condon Globe having published
italilet wann Ki.f.irA plwtinn Tain
twins, and therefor resort to this
plan.
Very respectfully,
II. X. Fraier."
Ft would appear from the fore
roiietateiiients that both of the
ciuicSJates- were perfectly willing
- ... .:.
Detorreioenon to accept me omce
. perform the duties thereof for
the salary alone, which is $1500 a
year, and it is- little wonder that
tj ( yoters and taxpayers were
somewhat surprised at Mr. Miller's
action in introducing a bill the pur
pose of which was- to compel the
County Court to grant Mr. Frazer
who was re-elected a gratuity
of $720 a year iu addition to the
salary of $1500. To aay the least,
such an action on Mr. Miller's part
showed but scant respect for the
judgement of the County Court and
but little solicitude for the interest
of the taxpayers of Gilliam county,
Mr. Fraier has been in the clerk's
office for a good-tnany Tears. lie hat
ran the office both with and without the
allowance of depnty hire and he should
know, better perhaps than Mr. Miller,
whether or not the work can be done
for 150(J a year. The Coonty Court
gave him and all other aspirants for
the office due notice that no deputy
hire would be allowed after July 1, 1900,
and, knowing this, he deliberately sought
and secured re-election, from all of which
it wonld appear that Sir. Miller's bill is
not a meritorious measure.
iir. Miller has withdrawn the original
bill and served notice that be will offer
a substitute later. Should he do so we
hope his fellow members will give the
bill some attention before allowing it to
become a law, even at the risk of arous
ing a suspicion in their minds that all
grafts are not confined to Western Ore
gon.
NEW SCALP BOUNTY LA 11.
A new scalp bounty bill has
been introduced which is designed
to take the place of the present law.
It provides that persons having
scalps in their possession may pre
sent them to the county clerk ot
the coumy in which the animals
were killed, and upon proper affi
davit the clerk shall issue a war
rant for the amount, drawn on the
general fund of the county. The
county shall then be reimbursed
by the State in two-thirds of the
amount paid out. The bill will
dispense with a great amount of
red tape by which the present law
is encumbered and will reduce the
trouble of realizing on scalps to the
minimum. '
LET US HAVE LIGHT.
' Jay Bowerman, the Condon law
yer and politician, started to Salem
Monday to take his seat as a mem
ber of the "third house," in the
interest of Corbett for senator, and
an amended charter for the town
of Condon. Fossil Journal.
We hope the Journal will en
lighten an anxious, public, in Con
don, as to the nature of the pro
posed changes in our city charter.
There is a dark suspicion lurking
in the minds of many Condonites
that Mr. Bowerman is about to have
the charter amended to allow all
A Convincing Answer.
"I hobbled into Mr. Black mon's drug
store one evening," says Wesley Kelson,
of Hamilton, Ga., "and be asked me to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu
matism with which I had suffered for
long time. I told him I had no faith in
any medicine as they all failed. He
said : 'Well if Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does not help you, yon need not pay for
it.' I took a bottle of it home end used
it according to the directions and in one
week I was cured-and -have not since
been tronbled with rheumatism." gold
by The Hudson Pharmacy C. W. Cros-
l field, mgr.
DRESS SKIRTS.
OFFER EXTRA QUALITIES
$1 TO 1.50.
CALL A KB
SEE THEM.
OFFER
Sweaters, Cotton,.....:
AH wool l 00
Macikntoshes, rubber liued,
guaranteed water proof......
50
2 50
I 50
50
UUT o DurHAII .BWKIV ICQ
and patterns. Good quality..
Wrappers, Percale and Flan-
nelette
OPPOSITE HENSHAW'S STORE.
the city ortioial a big Inry una
the deputy hire, they can use.
Will Miller "The Regulator ivg-
akte our city affairs as he would
the county courtT "Let have
hgW "on ttun matter, nwgnoor,
Now they pay of the great union
......i ..i ..... .t. :..
a
of course the intent is to control
production and prices. The output
will be strictly regulated, prices
will be held to uniformity, and
there will be no further com peti
tion'. One plant or another will be
shut down from time to time, as
- ... .
may be agreed on. What addition
al profit the protective tariff gives
will be exacted. It is to be expect
ed that every effort will be made to
gloss this transaction with fine
words. Already the statement is
put forth that "there is no inten
tion to create any monopoly or
trust, or in any way to antagonize
any people, policy or law." The
wonder, then, is why the combina
tion was made. The country can
not be deceived. Europe is not
The London Chronicle truly says
that "in comparison with this com
bi nation all other trusts sink into
insignificance." If the support of
the protective tariff be not taken
from- it, members of Congress will
hear from the people in the next
election. Oregonian
The Idaho Legislature takes the
cake in junketing trips. Four
vears asro the whole outfit and all
their sisters, cousins and aunts laid
off for a few days and went down
to Salt Lake to "visit" the Utah
Legislature. What other resorts
they "visited" while in Zion does
not appear on the record, but it is
a two to one bet that some of them
were outside of Temple square.
This year they are coming to Salem
to "visit" the Oregon law mill
and other attractions in Salem and
certain quarters of Portland and
to have a general good time at the
State's expense. It's none of our
business what our old Idaho frieods
do in that line, only we fear for the
effect on ourinnocent Oregon Solons
from such sporty associations. If
these innocent and unassuming
webfooters ever catch on to the
eraft thev will be wanting, before
the end of the session, to take a
trio to Hawaii to see "Honolulu
Lu."
.No wonder tbe Ja grippe ana
other diseases are epidemic all over
the country. What with the death
of one good old queen and the mar
riage of another young and beauti
ful one, the newspapers have been
filled with enough gush and slobber
to brine on a visitation of the
plague. Let all pray that royalty
may live, and that in a state of
single blessedness, for a few months
and give the world's stomach
chance to settle.
In response to a lorm letter o
inquiry sent out in the agricult
ural division of the twelfth census
asking for information regarding
domestic animals, a farmer in Iowa
replied as follows: "I have 6 cats
worth 50 cents apiece and 2 dogs at
$1 apiece. Cats are: Two yellow
one Tom and the rest ehes. Dogs
are terriers and spotted epanel
One can run like hell."
. Great pressure is made to pass
tbe ship subsidy bill, that will en
rich a few millionaires and pilfer
from producers, but nothing is
heard of any measure of reciprocity
to carry out the repeated pledge of
the Republican party. Telegram
The claim of other congh medicines to
be as good as Chamberlain's are effcetu
ally set at rest in the following testimo
nial of Mr. C. D. Gifts, an employe of
Bartlett & Dennis Co., Gardiner, Me
He says: "I had kept adding to a cold
and cough in tbe winter of 1897, trying
every cough medicine I heard of with
out permanent help, nntil one day I was
in the drug store of Mr. Houlehan and
be advised me to try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and offered to pay back
my money if I was not enred. My lungs
and bronchial tubes were very sore at
this time, bnt I was completely cured by
this remedy, and bare since always
turned to it when I got s cold, and soon
find relief. 1 also recommend it te my
friends and am glad to say it is tbe best
of all cough medicines." For sale by
The Hudson Pharmacy CW.Crosfield
mgr. '
' f. . .
NOTICE.
All persons knowtni themselves to be Indebt
ed to me will plewe call at once and fettle by canh
or note as I expect to close hd my business with
out delay. My books will be at tbe Condon
Pharmacy for a few days only. Call and settle
by cash or note, as I sball place my accounts In
tbe bands of an attorney for collection.
At. Hkkshaw
Condon, Oregon. January 38, 1901.
Subscribe for the Globe.
To. the Consumers
of Gilliam County: ,
-
We doair to state that w ate determined to reduce our large stock of
goods and for tho nest DO day wilt make great reductions In all lines tor
cash.
lly rft'Vrlng to your local papers yon frequently note the ad. of interior
niervhaou who, with ctns pluions signs, mv: "We "ll at Arlington
prices." Is this nut evidence that the Arl.lnir.tan merchants mnl lead In
low prices or there would be no need for tueh statesmeiust IUhre pur
chasing you fall supplies or the smaller bills get prices from us.
In agricultural Implements we have the favorite Monitor Drills subject
to four attachments, vli, hoe, disc, press wheels or shoe. I
The Oliver and Flying Dutchman Plows are hard to beat for good clean
work, durability amd lightness of draft.
It is no Iong.tr an expeiiment to buy a Pain .or toughlm 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 pnr
chase until our new carload of the old reliable ltauine rigs reach us, which
will be herein September.
When in need of a chop mill, hay press, windmill, sewing machine, or
any kind of machinery used ou the farm, write us for prices and we will
treat yoa right.
7" Add reus all communications to tbe
SHURTE &
Arlington :
ARLINGTON SALOON,
JEAN LABOUSY PROP.
FINE WINES, LIQUORS and CHOICE CIGARS.
BILLIARD and POOL TABLES.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS OUR PRIDE.
FRESH, COOL MILWAUKEE KEG BEER on Dkavgut,
Main St., Condon, Oregon
tmmmmmmtim
HEADQUARTERS
FOR Hit; 11-0 RAPE
WET" GOODS.
THE r
"MODEL."
A Quiet Resort.
USE WHISKIES.
OLYMFIA BEER.
FANCY MIXED
DRINKS.
Lower
C hades
v..
Main street
mimumimmum
C. S. PALMER,
irtfstfc Barber.
Sleelc Shaves
and Hair-cuts.
Razors honed and re-ground.
CONDON OREGON.
This signature Is on every box of tbe genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabieu
tba remedy that etnea at eoltl in on day
VISIT UH. JUnUAIl a QRIAT
HUSEUn OF ANATOMY'
lOSt MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
riMtwa link us tmstk.j
Th.Uriwt Anatomical Unssnm
in the War' a.
OraC4l mttraelttm n (lu City. A
tsoiuferftii tiulU or vUlutr:
Wfaa.ow.oi nr contract-
4dUM,lill7curiby
tb. oldwit ttpactiuL.t on tb. faoltia
Coaat. nUbUalwd as years. .
DR. JORDAN PRIVATE DISEASES
Tmmm wmrn and aull4I
ael who ki .uffcrlrif A
from lb atfecti of youthful I ml!.- f
7ars. ltsnroiia and phralcm Oablllty, Im- 9
putraey, Loa Maabwod lnalllucompll- .
cation.; MawraaatlwrrhaM, Prm.i.r.
rfcepa, aarrk, select, rrrqarury
t SJrlaatlaa:. . By a combination of M
remedies, otfraat saratlva power, tbt Doctor
ha. an armacad tola treatment that It will nat
only afford Tin mediate relief, but permanent
cure. iaa jjootor aoaa ant ciaim topetiorm
miracle., but la w.U known to be a lair and
square Plivaiotan and nreon, pre-eminent
la on apecialty Dleraeae r n...
ITPHILIS tboronf My eradicated from
th system without the meof Marrnry.
T raw.ee fitted br u XxaarL Baallaal
m rare mr asaaiara. Jt qaiuc ana raflciU
fur 'or Pllee, rieaarv and ritnla,by
m vr. daraMi e special pain
special palnleei m.tfcoda.
BTEKT MAX applying to os will racef.'
00 r hantrt opinion of hlscnniplalnf.
ebru mu .intorffie.
W urIU OwjrnrUU m WilUXIVM VVJSJC tit I
Consnttatl.in FRKK and strictly private.
CHARGES VERY REASONABLE.
Treatment DeraeaaMy or by letter.
Writ, for Book, PHII-0orHT OF
HABRIAOii. MaiutDFan. (A, rateable
Dooa lor men.) tan or write
DH JORDAN It CO., 1 081 Market 8L, 8. V.
School Notes.
Gusbie Daklino, School Editor.
The primary room is crowded this
week.
We had examination last Thursday
and Friday.
Abbie Darling and Robert Fitzwater
are absent from school this week on ac
count of sickness.
Nettie McGilvray, Fred Bohm, Mr?.
Bertba llartman, Wilcox and Stevens
were our latest visitors.
Lillie Keal has returned to school,
after a serious spell of typhoid fever.
Her many friends and classmates are
glad to see her in her accustomed place.
Berths Trimble, Jennie Neal, Jennie
Balding, Jay Washburn, Lillie Camp
bell, Kay Trimble and Ark Parrisb have
returned to school, after au absence of
several days.
Our literary met at the schoolhouse
last Friday evening. We dispensed with
the debate and had instead a spelling
match. The question for debate nest
meeting is: liesolved, That country life
is preferable to city lifo. We extend a
cordial invitation to all to Come.
firm at the old James W. Smith store.
WEIR CO.
: : Oregon.
BOWLING
ALLEY
AND
POOL
TABLES
IS CONNECTION.
Condon,
Oregon.
Fix, Prop.
Treasurer's Notice
AH count warrants reg-ietered prior
to July 1, 1899, will be paid npon pre
sentation at mr office. Interest ceases
after January 5, 1901.
1'. II. Stepheskon,
TrpaBnrer of Gilliam county, Oregon.
Dated at Condon, Ore., Jan. 7, 1901.
Treasurer's Notice.
All city warrants registered prior to
June 2., l!M), will be paid on prewnta
tion at mv otiice. Intereift ceaoes after
Dec. 4. 1900. V. H. StEFiiKNiios,
City Treasurer, Condon
J F. WOOD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Will be found for the present at Dr. Gullcttc's
office, Mirtn street-
R. J, PALMER,
Practical Blacksmith
and Horse-shoer.
Satisfaction Assured.
Give me a Trial.
At the Old Clark Stand
Condon, Oregon.
QR. T. I. N1CKLIN
DENTIST
Office over P. II. Stephenson's store.
CONDON OREGON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In tbe County Court of the Btato of Oregon
for Gilliam Comity.-
In the matter of the Estate ot August Hock amp
deceased.
Notice Is hereby fffven by the rnidersluneil, ad
ministrator of the estate of August Hcekam p, de
ceased, to the ercditors of, and all persons having
claims against, tbe ald deceased, to nrcsen
tbem with the proper vouchers, within six
months of tho date of this notice, to the said
administrator, at the office of hlsatUirney 8am
E. Van Vactor, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of suid estate, la Con
don, Gilliam County, Oregon,
Robert Bebkamp.
Administrator of the estate of August Sockump,
deceased.
Dated this 13 day of December, 1900.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given in the mutter of the
estate of James NUon, deceitHcd, that tiie-under-signed
has been duly appointed administrator of
the estate of said decedent. All persons having
claims againBt said estate should present the
same to me at my residence near Mayville. Ore
gon, within six mouths from th. date of tbe
first publication 01 uus noucc.
Miivvllln nrtxrnn. 1 C. J. OUlNH.
November '22. l'JOO. Administrator of tho
estate of James Nixon, dec,
Notice of Eighth Grade
Examination.
An examination for graduation from
the common school course will be held
iu Condon on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, February 28, March 1 and
1901, beginning at 9 o'clock A. M.
Diplomas will be granted to those who
make an average of 80 per cent and not
falling below 7Q per cent In any one
branch. These diplomas will be taken
in lien ot an examination should the
holder desire to enter any of the State
institutions of learning.
W. R. MjiAL,
School Superintendent
Condon, Ore., Feb. 14, 1901. '
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
VwUh to amount livo'ir frlonda
Winter .luck ot Pry Good, Notion,
lug Uoods and Shoes U now arriving
than ever br (ore.
We also have comploto
Superior Hoe
and Disc Drills,
Superior Seeders,
Canton Plows and
Studebaker Hacks,
Wagons and
3 ALL GOODS MARKED
When in Arlington make our Btore your
headquarters. There' room for all and
bargains for all and the latch atring is al
ways out.
LORD & CO.
Arlington, Oregon
Stye Qptydoi) Ban?
C?aDir$ JforS JOtel of ttye (Jty.
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS
pirst-elass CiUry at easorjable Iates-
VouuPSteda. SPRINGSTON & ROGERS.
PORTWOOD'S
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DRUMMERS' -.TRADE.
FIRST-CLASS RIGS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS.
J. J. PORTWOOD, Proprietor.
Condon, Or. Corner Spring and Church sts.
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
FINE
STOCK
SADDLES.
I make and sell everything in the Harness and Saddlo
line including Chaps, Spurs, Bridles, Halters, Horse Cov
ers, Feed Bags Etc. Call and seo me.
TOM 1. P0RTW00D.
Dort fort tf?at the JLJDB. Off iee
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." '
PAPERIHC AND PAINTING.
Full line of latest Wall Paper.
Estimates on work and material
furnished on short notice.
Call and see my samples.
W. A. DARLING.
NOW ARRIVING.
and patron that our Fall and
Clothing, Underwear, FuraUhv
and Is larger and better wlboUxi
lines of
Buggies.
IN PLAIN FIGURES K
Any Stylo You Want.
Tlain or Flower Stamped.
All Strong Built and First-class
as to Stock and Workmanship.
I'm after the Trado and I'm get
ting it Bocaupo Honest Work
and Fair PriceB Cut Ice in Condon
H. W. HARTMAN.
Carpenter and Builder.
Scroll Uorl( a Specialty,
Plans and Est! mates Furnished
Condon : : Oregon,