t u c o n h ft n ji p nnc
lu. uUilUUil ULLDi-!
THURSDAY. MARCH 7. tOJ.
- " KOTICK. " ,
Ti. tfvltra "oriTwHHlrnce tnra all
tvti.tn o( .!ifm muntr. We nim l mt
ttil )wr the laltnir tirws medium of the
nv-iitv unrt InvHe our irirnria to irt o by
i'!i1iiic the mws of Uwir rwr-w lv
HrH'hlKMhiKkt. rorrewpoiKleiu mart be
uuoii by the writer, uH nmwllr for pb
llc;ii!i,'bt Manrviten Ai fB-.tti, d
tlwonitor umi no rwnonsi'.ititts lotojua
ltnini.iethy -rrw(uclrnu-
ABOUT THAT LOAN
In tu.othr column of thi H the eame time help the settlers to
pression will be fcuHiti a statement sayt mouey whieh. wauted to
from Mayor Ed IXrnu in regard to ! f!ttVe
the loan which the proprietor of , When the Gt 0Bff offered to pub
thia paper secured from the city ,f; lisll ihwe notices fof $..50 (which
Condon in 1893. Mr. Dunn j pflVr ,8 Rtill open) the Times had
pared the statement for publication ' the chanc) iu lhe worW
in the last issue of the Weekly j dum thfl peopIe of lhis 8ec.
Times, as that paper had, in a pre-1 liou thftt h wa3 not a grg cor.
vious issue, made insinuations , with nQ other object in Life
which were calculated to gve the uhan tha RCllQUUioQ of tbe ,long
impression that the loan had never ! or K&son or other
been repaid, thereby casting reHee- j u , a his;w wrch anj Wan to
tions on the integrity of the various
city officials who have held oSce
since that time. Iii referring to
this matter last week the Globk
stated that it would leave the ques
tion of whether or not this money
had been repaid to the city, to the
city officials, and their books, to
answer, and, as Mayor Dunn had
informed the writer that a state
ment of the matter had been pre
pared and handed to the manager
of the Times to be published, we
thought it would be only fair to
alTow that paper an opportunity
of correcting the false impression
which its previous statement was
calculated to give to the public.
Our kindly intentions appear to
have been thrown away, however,
as it appears from Mayor Dunn's
statement that the manager of the
Times informed him Friday even
ing that the statement would not
be published unless he "paid forit".
This is the first time on record,
bo far as we know, when any kind
of a newspaper has demanded pay
for correcting a mis-statement, and
it simply goes to show that the
Times is not disposed to be fair in
any particular, and as though it was
afraid that the above was not suffi
cient evidence to establish it on a
firm foundation as the champion
unfair and unreliable sheet, it
refers to the loan and mortgage in
its last issue iu the following item
in its local column: ,
. "We And on the coonty records that
tbe mortgage held by tbe city of Condon
gainst S. A. Pattison was satisfied last
Saturday immediately after the pub
lication of oar last issue."
It is plain that the impression
which the Times sought to give in
the above was, that the debt was
paid and the mortgage was can
celed "immediately after the pub
lication of our last issue", else why
dil it not consult the city records
and find whether or not Mayor
Dunn's statement was correct, and
then either tell the whole truth
about the matter or else ignore it
entirely? "The truth wrongs no
man"; but the truth does not ap
pear to be what the Times is seek
ing. A falsehood, which, it is
hoped, may wrong some man whom
the ring is '"after," is a-weapon
better suited to its tastes.
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
The Globe's conscience has nev
er hurt it a bit on account of its
past action in charging the regular
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.
Ueorge W. VVaitt, of Booth Gardiner,
Me., 8ayi: "I have iiad the worst
congb, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no accoant bat
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's
Congh Remedy is the only thing that
lias done any good whatever. I have
used one bottle of it and tbe chills, cold
and grip have all-left : we.. ,1 congratu
late the manufacturers of an honest
medicine." For gala by The Hudson
Pharmacy C. W. Crosfield, mgr.
SELLING OUT AT
OUR ENTIRE STOG
TO BE CLOSED OUT IMMEDIATELY.
We will be with you hut a short time so now is the time to lay fn a sup
ply of goods for the Spring and Summer for little money. We will sell
REGARDLESS OF COST FOB CASH.
COME EAHLY AND HAVE FIRST CHOICE
BEFORE STOCK IS PICKED OYER.
gSTPdrties having HIDES, PELTS, FURS. HAIR Etc., should bring tbemf
yin immediately if they wish to secure the highest market price. m03
OmOSKY BROS.
r.CCEL LOYiTSl MASH STREET OPPOSITE HEKSH AW'S STCP.E
fee far th p wio;uku f fi nal prwf
tic Neither has this papor
everlntimatel that the' Weakly
Times is exorbitant in making the
aajne charge. As the Times was
started, not to make mowy, hut
only to put tho Globs out or busi
ness, and as we are an accommo
dating sort of a cuss and like to
help as many people as we can,
we thought to do what we could to
help the Times not to make money
that it didn't want to make, and at
figure on divideuds and things, just
tbe same as an ordinary newspaper.
As a philanthropist we are sorry
the Times saw fit to ignore our
good offices in this matter, but a9
an ordinary gnarlly-hearted child
of sin and misery, we are sort of
glad of it. We ace curious to know
just how near it can reach around
the barrel it is "over."
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
The folllwing is from the Chicago
Inter-Ocean of recent date:
"I do not believe it will be a good
thing for the country or for the
railroads, but the logical result of
'centralization of financial control,'
is government ownership of rail
roads," said a leading official of
one of the most important western
systems. "Today the government
could arrange with not more than
a score of men for the acquirement
of the Pennsylvania system, the
Baltimore & Ohio, New York Cen
tral system, Northwestern, Union
Pacific, Illinois Central, Alton,
Kansas City Southern, Erie, South
ern and Southern Pacific railways.
When it is demonstrated that it is
better to have the policy of all the
railroads controlled by a few men,
and this is being demonstrated to
day; it will not be long until it is
urged that these quasi-public cor
porations should all be controlled
by the government. Few railway
officials are willing to. admit that
the railways could be successfully
operated by the government, but
the government would have little
trouble in securing the services of
the very men who are now success
fully operating railroads. Under
government ownership it would not
be necessary to have so many high
salaried officials. In fact, the men
most easily to be dispensed with
would be the railroad presidents.
While now they earn all they get,
much more as a rule, the main
work they now do would not be
reeded with the rivalry that exists
between the private corporations.
Government ownership would end
competition without checking the
development of the railways or
interfering with the service given
to the public. In fact, the service
both to the travelers and shippers
could be greatly improved. The
number of passenger trains could
be reduced and schedules adjusted
so as to afford much better accom
modations than now, and freight
Banker Routs A Robber.
J. II. Garrison, Cashier of the bank of
Tbornville, Ohio, had been robbed of
health by a serious lung trouble until
he tried Dr. King' New Discovery for
Consumption. Then he wrote: "It is
the best medicine I ever used for a se
vere cold or a bad case of lung trouble.
I always keep a bottle on hand." Don't
suffer with Coughs, Cold?, or any Throat,
Chest or Long trouble when you can be
cured so easily. ; Only 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at Condon Drug Co.'s.
COST
rates- could bo gratly reduced.
Whether right or wrong, govern.;
nient ownership of railways is com- j
itig, I thi"k it wiH arrive be
fore this century is very old."
J. PIERPONT MORGAN
Here U the opinion of the great
financier as expressed by the Unit
ed States Investor, and one of the
recogniwd authorities in the finan
cial world:
It is not necessary that one's
memory should go back more than
fifteen years in order to discover
how effectually Morgan has changed
the character of the United State?.
Wear not the same people we
were then; our ideals are different;
our industrial methods v have been
entirely transformed; eur political
tendencies have all been changed;
our dependence on fixed economic
principles has generally come to be
recogniied as an absurdity; tbe
old distinctions of society have
been abandoned; liberty, equality
and fraternity are no longer words
to stir the blood; the personal
equation is no longer considered an
essential factor in life; the relations
between man and man is no longer
defined in terms of justice and
human sympathy, but in such
terms as ''capital" and "labor" and
the survival of the fittest," the
latter being construed strictly in
the sense in which it is used in
connection with tho struggle for
existeuce among the brute creation
To District School Officers
and Teachers.
Ctfick or Schooi Supkrinteh dent,
Condon, Ore., March 4, 1901,
All school laws now in force, except
that pertaining to the issuance of state
papers to those who graduated from nor
mal schools and chartered Institutions
prior to September 1, 1809, will remain
in force until May 22, 1901.
' The following change have been
made in the method of apportioning
the county school fund :
"Subdivision 3, section 19. lie shall
make an apportionment of the entire
school fund then in the county treasury
on the first Monday in April and October
of each year, and at such other times
during the year as he may deem advis
able. The county school fund, collected
in pursuance of tbe school tax levied by
tbe coonty court, shall be apportioned
in the following manner : In October he
shall apportion $50 to each district in
his county that has reported to him as
required by law. At tbe same time he
shall apportion to each district in bis
county $3 for each teacher employed by
such district during the twelve months
immediately preceding such apportion
ment, who has attended for a period of
at least Bixteen hours an annual county
institute or state teachers' association
held during tbe twelve months imme
diately preceding the time of making
such apportionment The county super
intendent aball take as evidence that
such district ha employed a teacher or
teacher who have attended an institute
or association a above described, a
certificate properly signed by tbe secre
tary of such institute or association, or
a certified copy thereof. It is hereby
made the duty of such teacher to file
with the clerk of such district a certifi
cate or copy thereof as hereinbefore pro
vided, and it shall be the duty of said
clerk to file said certificate or copy there
of with the school superintendent of bis
county; provided, that tbe county school
superintendent shall not credit a district
with a greater number of such certifi
cate than the whole number of rooms
in operation in such district at any one
time during tbe year. Tbe balance of
the county school funds thereafter re
maining in the treasury, and any amount
of eueb funds to be apportioned at any
other time, shall be apportioned among
tbe several districts in bis ouunty that
have reported to him as required by law
in proportion to tbe total number of
school age residing in each district,
between the ages of four and twenty
year a shown by the clerk's last annual
report. If at the time for making tbe
apportionments in October there shall
not be sufficient of the county sebool
fund to make the required $50 to each
district and tbe $5 for each teacher em
ployed, as hereinbefore provided, he
shall apportion the whole amount of
such fund in equal earn among the
several districts which have reported as
required by law, and a soon thereafter
as there id a sufficient amount of the
county school fund on band for that
purpose he shall apportion to each dis
trict such a sum as will make up the
required $50 and $5 for that year. In
the case of joint districts the sum of $50
herein required to be paid to each school
district in a county betore any part of
the county school fund is otherwise ap
portioned, said $50 shall be paid to said
joint district by the counties in which
it lies in proportion to tbe total number
of children resident in each county, be
tween tbe age of fonr and twenty year
in each county a shown by the clerk'
last annual report, and tbe $5 each for
teachers em ployed as hereinbefore pro
vided, shall be paid in equal proportions
by each of the counties in which such
district lies.
On tbe first Monday of October of each
year be Bhall apportion the common or
irreducible school fund among the sev
eral districts in bis county in proportion
to tbe number of children resident there
in between the ages of four and twenty
year. As soon as be shall have made
any of the apportionments provided for
in this subdivision he shall draw war
rants on tbe county treasurer in favor of
To the Consumers i
of Gilliam County:
We deslra to mate that we art determined to reduce our Urge stock or
good and fur the next 90 days wilt uiaku great reductions la all linos fur
cash. . '
Ny referring to yonr local papers you frequently note tl ad. of Interior .
merchant! who, with conrpicioua ligns, y: "We H'H at Arlington
prices." U this not evidence that the Arlington merchants must lad In
low prioos or there would be no need for iqch sUtesmeiusf Its lore pur
chasinti you "fall supplies or the smaller bills get price from ua.
la ftgrti'tilinral (inpleitrent we have the favorite Monitor Drills subject
h tour attachments, vis, hoe, disc, press wheel or shoe.
The Oliver and Flyln Dutchman plow are hard to best for good clean
work, durability atnd lightlies of draft.
It i no longer an experiment. to buy a Pain or Stoughten wagon, a
they have out tew if any competitor when strength and light-running
qualities are considered.
It you anticipate treating yourself to a new buggy or hack do not par
chase until our new carload of the old reliable Haclne rigs reach us, which
will he here in leptember.
When in need of chop mill, hay press, windmill, sewing machine, or
any kind of ntachiusry used on tbe farm, writ u for price and w will
treat yorj right.
CSVAddres all communication to tbe
SHURTE &
Arlington :
ARLINGTON SALOON,
JEAH UBGUS, PBOP.
FINE WINES, LIQUORS and CHOICE CIGARS.
BILLIARD and FOOL TABLES. .
FIRST-CLASS GOODS OUR TRIDE.
FRESH, COOL MILWAUKEE KEG BEER on Dkacgut
Main St., Condon, Oregon
Nmmnmmmttm
TTHE
" MODEL."
HEADQUARTERS
FOR HIU H-GRADE
"WET" (iOODi.
K1XH WHISKIES.
OLYMPU BEER.
FANCY MIXED
DRINK.
A Quiet
Lower
Charles Fix, Prop.
lauuiiiumauaiii
Main street
'visit DR. JORDAN'S oriatI
UUSEUU OF ANATQUY
test MARKET ST, UN FRANCISCO, SAL
(IMima lUikM ImukJ
Th. tafwrt AwtomJod Mmmmii
la lb. War .
WMkMunnnreHlmli
tb ttliltat Spriatt on Ik. r.rrttt
08. eWOAK-rtlVATI DISEASES
T mrm .a I
Mr4 we. ar. uevriaf ,
IroiB iht UfMU M roaUifai Indte- I
A mrmumu vr n. in BHOnr
f rm HrrouanpTiH lMMllr,la.. (
, rTlM, lt, rr....;
A lik w inufM BM irMNnsBI tau II will lot .
W nlr laBtOliM niM, hot Brm.nwil I
Htt-Mh. hat hi wall know, la km . Ulr aad I
o,aara rbriaVilaa .a argwn,mlaMl
U bU srtlty Dlavaawa f Hn. i
TPHILI4 lunBRlr .rudtjalad bom '
im imaai wiiM.1 in. mm Mrf arr. I
Tram... fltud tiT aa InorL HaaflMl
far tor l.,l.r, A quick W raiMeul
cwtlol PIlM, ria.ar a.4 rtalalat.ajr
Dr. JaMaa'. .pacta! .Main, method
ETIIT 11 A If pplrtnftoaUliMT'
Wt rM Marmnt$ rOtUTlVM CTMft I
very to w. wiffrl'iH
CH4M9Z9 VXtT MKANONABLt.
Tmuuiil .raa.allr or b7 laitar.
Writ. fr m. iiin)rirr f
MABRI A)Am Mails. Fiia CATaioaoia
baoK fur .) uwiarwrii
OR. J0IDAN CO.. 1 811 Mariut 8t. . P.
the district for their respective share
and transmit tbe same to the clerks
hereof; provided, that tbe superintend
ent shall not issue or transmit any such
warrant to tbe clerk of any district until
the clerk's bond shall have been received,
examined and approved by the coonty
snperintendent and Gled by him in hi
office as a part of the records thereof.
The basis of all apportionments shall be
the last annaal reports of the several
district clerks on file In bis office at the
time of making such apportionments.
I would especially call the attention
of teachers and school officers to tbe
provisions in tbe stove relating to at
tendance at teachersj jnetitute.
Teacher desiring positions in this
county are requested to eend their
name and address, with information
regarding wages expected and number
of years' experience, to thi office, so
that I can act promptly and intelligently
in supplying the wants of districts whose
officers have applied to this office for
teacher.
Respectfully,
W. R.Neal,
School Superintendent of Gilliam Co.
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.
From the Vindicator, Rutherferdlon, N. C.
The editor of tbe Vindicator ha had
occasion to test tbe efficacy of Chamber
Iain's Pain Bain twice with tbe most
remarkable result in each case. First,
with rheumatism in tbe shoulder from
which be suffered excruciating pain for
ten days, which was relieved with two
applications of Pain Balm, rubbing tbe
part afflicted and realizing instant
benefit and entire relief in a very short
time. Second, in rheumatism in thigb
joint, almost prostrating him with se
vere pain, which was relieved by two
applications, robbing with the liniment
on retiring at night, and getting up free
from pain. For sale by Tbe Hudson
Pharmacy C. W. Crosfield, mgr.
Arm at the old Jsmcs T. Smith store.
WEIR CO.
: : Oregon.
BOWLING
ALLEY
ADD ,
TOOL
TABLES
IN CONNECTION,
Resort.
Condon,
Oregon.
Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrant registered prior
to Jnly 1, 1809, will be paid npon pre
sentation at my office. Interest ceases
after January 5, 1001.
P. H. SntpneKsoN,
Treasurer of Gilliam county, Oregon.
Dated at Condon. Ore., Jan. 7, 1901.
Treasurer's Notice.
All city warrants registered prior to
June 25, 1900, will be paid on presenta
tion at mv ollke. Interest ceases after
Dec. 4. 1900. P. H. SmrneNHON,
City Treasurer, Condon
r. WOOD. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Wilt be found fortheprcaeut at Dr. GnJIetto'i
oftlce, Maiu street-
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 tbe County Court of the Btate of Oregon
(or OUllam County.
In the matter of the Eatate ol Aagtuit Set-lamp
deceased.
Notice ii hereby given by the undentgned, ad
minUtrator of the eatate ot August fcekamp, de
ceased, to tbe ereditort of, and all person, having
claims against, the said deceased, to present
them with the proper vouchers, within six
months of the date of this notice, to the said
administrator, at the office of bis attorney Ham,
E. Van V actor, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate, iu Con
don, OUllam County, Oregon, .
Robert Bkkkamp,
Administrator of the estate of August Beekamp
deceased.
Dated this 13 day of December, 190O.v
Subscribe for tbe Globe.
NOTICE.
All persons knowlns themselves to be Indebt
ed to me will pleaue call at once and settle by cash
or note as I expect to close up my business with
out delay. My books will be at the Condon
Pharmacy for a few days only. Call and settle
by cash or note, as Lshnll place my accounts In
tbe bands of an attorney lor collection.
Ax. Hznskaw
Condon, Oregon. January SO, 1901, ,
C. S. PALMER,
jlrtistiQ Barber.
Sleek Shaves
and Hair-cuts
Razors honed and re-ground
CONDON
OREGON.
ffals signature is cn every box of tbe genuine
I flYntivp RrnmnafiifinstiA r.hita
tbe remedy that pufff, n e14 fa one day
id vrx.
FALL AND WHITER GOODS
Wanisb to jounce t our friend and ratroni thai on Fall and
Winter tok of Dry Oooda, Notioni, Clothing, Undarwear, Farnlah
Ing liooda and Show U now arrUlng aud ! larger and betur mWcUJ
than avr before.
Wo alsoliavo complete
Superior Hoe
and Disc Drills,
Superior Seeders,
Canton Plows and
Studebaker Hacks,
Wagons and
-M ALL GOODS MARKED
when 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
5l?e Q)rjdoi? Barr;
CaDir;$ forS? Jfotet of tye Qty.
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS
pirst-Glass Ciliary at lea$or;able late$.
YoV8o,rou7d. 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.
State Normal School
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 18, 1000.
Student! prepared to take Bute Certificate Immediately oo graduation.
Graduates readily secure good positions.
Eipense of year from $120 to $150.
Strong Academic and Professional ooarsei.
Hew Special department in Manual Training.
Well equipped Farming Department.
For catalogue containing full announcements, address
P. L. Campbbm,, President, or W. A. Wakh, Secretary of Faculty.
Dort port ttyat tf)e QipB Offiee
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."
?all aijd Examine Our 5toelv
apd prices Before Orderly.
PAPERING 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.
HOW ARRIVING.
lines of ,
Buggies.
IH PLAIN FICURES
H. W. HARTMAN.
Carpenter and Builder.
Scroll Uork; a Specialty.
Plana and Estimates Furnished
Condon : : Oregon.