TiiE COilDQil GLOBE.
Thursday, kebruarv sa, iuoi.
NOTICK.-
The Ount Invite ronvpondenr from all
Huu ( Milium roantv. W e atm lo unka
ti'ta tvf tit kmline m-wa mrvimtti ot tl
fuMi-.iM mid invite nr Inrtul U ait ua bjr
ftuhiW in tun n"w of their ri Iv
lnitfht.itimJ'.- t'ornwvomtouoe mttut ba
iku 4 lit IL wtil r. not tiw.Mritv trr ynV
limtn'H. MitMsniiri'Mvme iro.l faith, and
tl!o-.n.ir Huumvciiu revonithlUtt furopiu'
foua tii kieotl' " tMrtaMuleuUi-
RE.4D THIS AND FONDER?
"Alleged editor and supposed
proprietor of a Condon new?
. . 5 ... .
is pretty eooa. ooiue one oi nwi,
r J r .
"Weakly" outfit U surely trying to- . . . . Mnmm
.. 'the same thing again in consmu-
gam a reputation m , aiur..t, bmtiocM dea andifwe
T f' TiTifi individual or municipal-
Eton, me hhkiv une imhitiw'
" J n ,;
circulation, for, by their childish
and contemptible twaddle in their
last issue, they prove at least two
things that the Globe has known
for a lonj time. One is that their
principal excuse for ex;.at3nce is to
try to traduce and calumniate the
editor of the Globe and to attempt
to ruin him financially, and the
ether is that they have no excuse
to offer for their under-handed,
6neaking work in having the char
ter of Condon amended in the way
they did, except that they wanted
to "get even" with 6ome people
who-they could not "run" political
y, "Alleged editor," "supposed pro
prietor." Well, well! Wouldu't
that pulverize you, coming as it
does from s uch an impersonal out
fit without any recognized or recog
nizable editor, alleged or otherwise,
but whose numerous dictators and ;
censors attempt to hide behind
each) other in their frantic efforts' to
escape the responsibility of their
pusillanimous progeny?
Who did the members of the
present Condon political machine
(who are largely interested as
stockholders in the Weakly Times)
use to come to when they wanted
some bit of free advertising or some
other favor which a local news
paper can and does--so often
grant? Who did they approach
when they wanted to buy space
lo boost some political favorite in
preceding campaigns? Who do
they still come to when they "want
to reach the people' on any kind
of a proposition? Who grants or
refuses these favors, as the case
may be? The people of Condon
and Gilliam County, the members
of the Condon political machine
and the individual who dictated
the contemptible batch of false
insinuations regarding certain fi
nancial transactions between the
proprietor of the Globe and the
city of Condon know that the per
ron whose name appears in the left
hand upper corner of the first page
of the Globe is the editor and pro
prietor of this paper iu fact as
well as in name. They also know
if he wrongs them or any of
them in any particular that to him
they will look for redress. Will
they do as much? Will they let
the public know just who are stock
holders in the institution? Will
they come out publicly and name
an individual who will stand as
personally responsible for all of the
senseless twaddle which is publish
ed in the Wveakly? Will they
then come out like men and pub
lish their cowardly negative at-
A Night of Terror.
"Awful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Burnbatn of Macb
ias, Me., when the doctor said she would
die from Pneumonia before morning,"
writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who attended
her that fearful night, "bat she begged
for Dr. King's New Discovery, which had
more than once saved her life, and eared
her of Consumption. After taking, ehe
tept all night. Farther use entirely
eared ber." This marvelous medicine
re guaranteed ; to core, all Throat, Chest,
and. Lung Diseases. Only 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at Condon Drug Co.'s.
SELLING OUT AT COST
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
TO BE CLOSED OUT IMMEDIATELY.
We will be with you but a short time
ply'of goods for the Spring and Summer for
REGARDLESS OF COST FOR CASH.
COME EARLY AND HAVE FIRST CHOICE
-Parties having HIDES, PELTS, FURS. HAIR Etc., should bring themXl
jp"in immediately if they wish to secure the highest market price.
DAM
!Cm EUIL03HC, LOWER MAIN STREET OPPOSITE HENSHAW'S STORE
etUtoral column-flr i
tack a Hy ftn
which their chosen representative
will stand resjx)npible, or will they
continue a policy of firing from
araiiusb like a lot of Digger Indians?
So far ot the proprietor of the
(.ri.orK eecurirtg a loan from the
city of Condon , is concerned, we
plead guilty. We did borrow some
money from the city about three
years ago because we needed some
money in our business, and we
gave a mortgage on every ining ie
" " then possessed in Oregon as secur
lPP0' Uyy and we hereby serve notice on
. . .
. nnif that FW fVtr llPOil tO UO
, tne ring ipai u we ever
. . . . . t i :t
- tKat WaamrM1V In iMrl anil if
we can give sufficient security, we
will do the same thing again. As
to whether this money has been re
paid, we will leave all that to the
city ; officials and their books to
answer.
Yes! That statement made last
fall by the republican- campaigners
that "the trusts will break them
selves if left alone" may prove true
in some instances. In others it
may not. How about the billion
dollar steel and railroad trust? It
is showing no signs of being on its
last legs, thanks to the big politic
al and financial pull of J. P. Mor
gan and his associates. How about
the Condon newspaper trust? The
last report we had of its inner
workings it had just declared a
dividend of 19 per cent in le6s than
six months, thanks to the political
pull of The Dalles Land Office
god, who stands in with the Con
don political machine and helps to
"hold up" every poor devil of a
settler, who has to "prove up" on
his homestead, for $7.50, when he
could get the work done just as
well at the Globe office for 2.50.
Come to think of it, "though, it is
reported that a prominent member
of the newspaper trust and one
who is interested in harness him
selfstated the other day that he
"had sense enough to dispose of
his stock in the newspaper trust
some time ago". Perhaps he is
"next." Can it be that that 19 per
cent dividend story was a josh?
Is the trust about to break itself,
or is the prominent member only
getting ready to drop federal and
take up local politics, and by this
latest action only trying to get in
out of the "frost"? Truly, politics
do be an awful funny business.
THE ROOT OF ALL E VIL.
Rev. W. B. Wright, in a Bermon
recently delivered at Buffalo, N. Y.,
diecussed the dangers which threat
en our republic. After mentioning
the disinclination of many to take
part in political affairs, the abuse
of party organizations, the corrup
tion of officials and the demoraliz
ing influence of the war spirit, he
condemned what he called the "cult
which the euphemism of today has
named 'the spirit of commercialism'
but what Christ called 'the worship
of Mammon,' " and added:
"I am not sure but this last in
cludes the,four preceding dangers,
as an acorn includes its oak. De
mocracies, we are told, are special
ly tempted to seek money with
excessive eagerness, because where
A Convincing Answer.
"I hobbled into Mr. Blackmon's drug
store "one evening," Bays Wesley Nelson,
of Hamilton, Ga.f ''and he asked me to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu
matism with which I bad suffered for a
long time. I told him I bad no faith in
any medicine as they all failed. He
said : 'Well if Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does not help yon,' you need not pay for
it.' I took a bottle of it borne and used
it according to the directions and in one
week I was cored, and have not since
been troubled .witU-TheBmatisui." - Sold
by The Hudson Pharmacy C. W. Cros-
field, mgr.
so
now Is the time to lay in a sup-
little money. We will sell
BEFORE STOCK IS PICKED OVER.
(V BROS.
there is no reoognueil aristocracy
the possession of great wealth- of-1
fersto ambition the same prizes
which in aristocratic nations are
conferred by birth. Calm and con
servative thiukcra view with alarm
the dangers with which the worship
of money threatens us.'
Dr. V right is correct in emphasiz
ing the evils which come from the
worship of Mammon. This is the
tap-root of all the trouble; out of
it grow all the dangers enumerated.
It is the over-weening desire to get
rich that so absorbs the attention
of many that they have no time
left for the discharge of civic duties;
it is the same thirst for wealth
which perverts party organizations,
corrupts officials and rushes nations
into wars of conquejt. Experience,
individual and national, confirms
the truth of Holy Writ:
For the love of money is the root
of all evil; which while some covet
ed after, they have erred from the
faith and pierced themselves
through with many sorrows. Com
moner.
SOME. DAY.
Some Day. Who does not say,
"some day"? II it were not for
the thought of "some day," there
would be no incentive for living.
Some day ihe world will be better,
cleaner, purer, noblerl God bless
the men and women and there
are many of them, and some of
them are here iu Portland who
are working valiantly to bring in
as well as waiting more or less
patiently for, the dawning of that
better, brighter day.
Let us not be too hasty to criti
cise, much less to condemn, the
motives and methods of "reform
ers"; most of them mean well
some at least of them do well; turn
the searchlight inward; are we
who are prone to criticise and con
demn doing better, or as well?
"Some day" we shall have purer
politics and more righteous laws
Some day, not so much through
law as through the force of precept
oft repeated, and still more in con
sequence of example, accompany
ing the "word spoken in season,"
we shall have a cleaner common
wealth, a more rational municipal
Government, no thieves in office
who are tolerated, much less hon
ored and repeatedly rewarded;
state to which the citizens can
readily "point with pride."
Every effort, every word, every
"lick" to brine about this result
counts. It weighs. It makes its
mark. Do not doubt it. The re
sult may not be apparent just now
but it will be hereafter, some time
We live but a little while, but we
live for the future as well as for
the present. It is well to remem
ber that. A good life doesn't die
quickly. Telegram.
YOUR TOWN.
1I0W TO HELP IT.
Talk about it.
Write about it.
Beautify the eteets.
Be friendly to everybody.
Keep your sidewalks in good repair.
Se!l ail yea can and buy all yon can at
home.
If you are rich invest in something;
employ somebody.
Be courteous to strangers that come
among yon, so they will go away with
good impressions.
Always cheer on the men who go in
for improvements. Yonr portion of the
cost will be nothing.
Don't kick at any proposed improve
ment because it is not at yonr own door,
or for fear that your taxes will be raised
fifty cents.
HOW TO HURT.
Oppose improvements.
Mistrust its public men.
Bun it down to strangers.
Go to some other town to trade.
Refuse to advertise in your homa pa
per.
Do not advertise a cent. Lay your
money out somewhere else.
Be careful to discredit the motives of
public spirited men.
Lengthen your face when a stranger
talks of locating in your place.
If a man wants to buy your property
charge him two prices for it.
If he wants anybody's else, interfere
and discourage him.
Refuse to see merit in any scheme
which does not directly benefit you
Huntington Herald.
NOTICE
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
CITY OF CONDON.
Owing to the fact that the city charter
of Condon, Or., was amended at the re
cent session of the legislature, it was
ordered by the City Council, at a special
meeting held in Condon, Or., February
27. 1901. that the election ordered to
take place on the 5tb day of February,
1901, and the nominations made Febru
ary 23, 1901, for city offlcere, be declared
null and void. ?
Ezra A. May,
Recorder,
To the Consumers
of Gilliam County:
V ileal r to stats that we determined to reduce our Jury Hock of
good! and for the nest 90 days will tuak great reduction la all lines for
cash.
Py referring' to your Tocnf papers you frequently note tte,aJ. of Interior
merchants who, vitb conapiclou signs, nay: "Ve ell at Arlington
prices." le thta not evidence that the Arlington merchants muit lead In
low prices or there would be no ueed for inch suteimiuius? Oetore pur
chasing your fall supplies or the smaller bills get prices from us.
la agricultural Implements we have the favorite Monitor Drills subject
to tonr attachuumt, via, hoe, disc, press wheels or shoe.
The Oliver and Firing Dutchman Plows are hard to beat for good clean
work, durability a aid lightness of draft.
It is no tongvir an experiment to buy a Pain or Staughten wagon, as
they have but few it any competitors when strength and light-running
qualities are considered.
It you anticipate treating yourself to a new bnggy or hack do not pur
chase uutil our new carload of the old reliable Hucine rigs reach us, which
will be here in September.
When in need of a chop mill, hay press, windmill, sewing machine, or
any kind ot machinery used on the farm, write us for prices and we will
treat you right.
Address all communications to the
SHURTE &
Arlington :
ARLINGTON SALOON,
JEAII LABOUS, PROP.
FINE WINES, LIQUORS and CHOICE CIGARS.
BILLIARD and POOL TABLES.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS OUR PRIDEi
FRESH, COOL MILWAUKEE KEG BEER on Dravoht.
Main St., Condon, Oregon
tmnimmmimim
HEADQUARTERS
FOR HIGH-GRADE
WET" COODS.
THE
"MODEL."
A Quiet Resort.
USE WSISKIK&
OLYMPU BEER.
FANCY MX ED
DRINKS.
Lower
Charles
Main street
UUUUUilllilUUUh
C. S. PALMER,
prtisti Barber.
Sleek: Shaves
and Hair-cuts.
Razors honed and re-ground.
CONDON - - - - OREGON.
This signature I on ever; boi of the genuine
Laxative BromoQuinine Tbiu
the remedy that core cold la M day
liT DR. JORDAN'S oATl
UUSEUU OF ANAT01W
1051 MAftKtT IT., SAM FRANCISCO, CAU
(Mim mik n Stk.j
Th. Ur ( Aaawmloai Hu mm
Id u wort.
&rm aHrnftUm in On CUy. A
W.Huaw.or aarooatraet.
id dtHIM.BMlUT.Il..l.d bT i
, lb oiimt BofrtUIIM on Ui. PaatO 1
Voatb E.lDlUfcaMjrara,
I Oft. JCRDA.I HtrYATI DISEASES
aaa- anaai aa m4dla I
aaaa h ara auffnttac .
trots lb. .Otatll at yoalMaJ India-
or.UHi r Biaia la matarar
'ram irarrouaanapknlaa! Uakllltr.Iaa-
. pitfmmr, Im KMtM4 la all Maeampll
I 0Oo.. NMnai.atrrkaMk rrawamMr.
im. arlKB, !. rraa
mm
ratnadtaa. at are! oar.tl.tf Bow.r. tut
r TiHUif, nr a natiu
a Of
A h M K ante.' i. rMttaufal ihti U ul d.i
tar
oair affar4 InaMlut raU.t, but sanaanant 1
1 tun. Tka Doator Ooaa al autm tm prrm
mlraalta, bat l w.J) knewa to fea a lair and i
qiliira rbMlona aaa awrMp, pra-tmlu.ui
Id t!rpoUlV "'
ttiaipi
TPMIlJ tharooaWr aradtoatad from
11
rat
th aMan withoul-U. lu. o MarCMrr .
Mam without,, aaa of MarOMf
r.
laila
Traa flttad br aa
A Mr lor Baptxra, A
T awrvfor PIIM, riaaawa
Traam flttad of aa Kaaarl. Baalim
quick ana radUut i
Dr. Jordna'a apaeUl pita! mathoda.
a
a a , a '
ITSIT MAJf aMljnnatopawlUreoalT.
f W wiU Garwnlt4 a 0,
A our kenutt oini
oi CiioaiiiDiaiiii,
rivscvaauiv
A Op? M UI. Wiiltrt'lK.
9 CaaiiillaUoa FBa a
and itrtotlr srlvata.
AKIrSa VMMl USA
lalmant oaraaaailr or
BQSfABLJL
m Trunantparaaaallrorbr)eur.
Writ, for nook. PUIL.OrBT f
KABBIAeE. MiinoPaaa. (Avaioabl.
book (or baa.) cwi l wni
OK JORDAN C0 1 0BI Mark! 81, t. 9.
School Notes.
Gchmb Darling, . School Editor.
School adjourned Tuesday evening on
account of Prof. Seal's official trip to
Arlington.
The 8th grade will take a general re
view in arithmetic next week to prepare
(or the examination in May.
Our Literary closed very pleasantly
last Friday night, and the members wish
to thank their friends who took an in
terest in the Society.
Jennie Neal, las Washburn, Kellie
Brown, Bertha Trimble, Jennie Balding,
Ray Trimble and N.ella Hollenbeck were
absent Monday and Tuesday.
The attendance at echool, considering
the time of the year, is very good.
There are 40 pupils in the principal's
room, and 43 in the primary room.
Fred Wilson has about recovered from
his late serious illness and is expected
home from Portland Saturday.
George Dukek, George Angell and Ira
Carter vere over from Mayville during
the week.
Wm. Tenland, the well-known sheep-
man oi Morrow county, uieu m ruruauu
on Monday as the result of a surgical
operation,
firm at the old Jamta w. Smith store,
WEIR CO.
: : Oregon.
BOWLING
ALLEY
POOL
TABLES
IS CONNECTION.
Condon,
Oregon.
Fix, Prop.
Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrants registered prior
to July 1, 1899, will be paid upon pre
sentation at my office. Interest ceases
after January 5, 1901.
Y. II. Stephessok,
Treasurer of Gilliam countv, Oregon.
Dated at Condon. Ore., Jan. 7, 1901.
Treasurer's Notice.
All city warrants registered prior to
June 25, 1900, will ne paid on presenta
tion at mv otltee. Interest ceases after
Dec. 4. 1900. P. II. Stejmienkon,
City Treasurer, Condon
I F. WOOD, M. V,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Will befuHndfortheprciciitkt Dr. Culletto'i
office, Main Direct-
R. J, PALMER,
Practical Blacksmith
and Horse-shoer.
Satisfaction Assured.
Give me a Trial.
At the Old Clark Stand
Condon, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
(or Gilliam County.
In the matter of the Eatate of August Scckamp
deceased.
Notice la hereby given by the andernlgncd, ad
ministrator of the CHtate of Auguat Sockamp, de
ccaaed, to the creditor of, and all persona having
claims against, the laid deceased, to present
them with the proper voucher, within tlx
month of the date of thi notice, to the aald
administrator, at the office of his attorney Ham.
E. Van Vactor, tho name being the place for the
transaction of the business otsald eatate, in Con
don, Gilliam County, Oregon,
llOBERT 8KRKAMP.
Administrator of the estate of August Heckamp,
deceased.
Dated this 13 day of Doccmber, 1900.
Notice of Eighth Grade
Examination.
An examination for graduation from
the common school course will be held
in Condon on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, February 28, March 1 and 2,
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 70 per cent in "any one
branch. These diplomas will be taken
hi lieu ot an examination should the
holder desire to enter any of the State
institutions of learning.
W. B. Nbal,
School Superintendent.
Condon, Ore., Feb. 14, 1901.
Subscribe for the Globe.
NOTICE.
AH person knowlns themselves to be Indebt
ed to me will please call at once and settle by cash
or note a I expect to close up my buslnois with'
out delay. My book will be at the Condon
Pharmacy for a few days only. Call and settle
by cash or note, a I ahull place my account In
the band of an attorney foreolleetlon.
AU Hinshaw,
Condon, Oregon. January 30, 1001.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Wt wltli tb moo nco to' our Irlondf and patrons that oiir Fall and'
Winter stock of Dry Goods, Notion, Clothing, Underwear, Furnish.
Ing Goods and flioe is now arrlrlog and it larger and better solkcUhl'
than ever before;
We also have complete
Superior Hoe
and Disc Drills,
Superior Seeders,
Canton Plows and
Studebaker Hacks,
Wagons and
-3 ALL COODS MARKED
when in Arlington wake our store your
headquarters. Tliero'a room for all and
bargains for all and tho latch string is al
ways out.
LORD & CO.
Arlington, Oregon,
Stye Qpijdoi) Ban?
tyjaDii?; JforS jfotel of tyeqty.
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS
first-Glass Cilery at hJea$oi)ablc late$.
Your Patronage
Is Solicited.
SPRINGSTON
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.
State Normal School
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 18, 1000.
Students prepared to take State Certificate i'rmwodlately on graduation. ;
Graduates readily secure good positions.
Expense of year from $120 to $150. '
Strong Academic and Professional courses. V '.
New Special department in Manual Training. ." .'
Well equipped Farming Department. .
For catalogue containing full announcements, address '", ...
P. L. Campbeli, President, or W. A. Wank, Secretary of Facoltyi"
Dort For$ tr)at the COBr; Offiee
is still in business givipg the latest news and turning out
tho neatest job work in the County. Finest Visiting
Cards: latest Stationery; in short the "best printing.",' ,'
Qall apd Examine Our 5toek;
aid prices Before 0rdeVir.
PAPERING AND PAINTING.
Fall line of latest Wall Paper.
Estimates on work and material
furnished on short notice. '
Call and see my samples.
W. A. DARLING.
NOW ARRIVING.
linos oi
Buggies.
IN PLAIN FICURES tr
& ROGERS
H. W. HARTMAN.
Carpenter and Bullrjer.
Scroll Uor a Specialty.
Plans and Estimates Furnished
Condon : : Oregon.