TliE GOkDO!! GLOBE
THURSDAY, MARCH t4. 1901.
'. . . NOTICE.
f .r r-u"'' Tit. oorTt-opornlrnr frtim all
ionn'f illltt (vihuiv, Mtm tomits.
mttv noil invite ir !rti'i)1 to tt n hy
In tlu- news ol their n'P'f lv
m-itrhlrttli""'!. Oonwrnnrtonco must r
aiirmM lv writer, not nwpmwrUy l"f V1
)irUn.'tMl "vil.TMt; of iri with, and
tlii-rttilormwiiTmnno rosjvnnili11ity for opin
ions i!"1! ut crreroiuknl.
a pillar of the church, a lomlcr'm
the crusade for better morale He
is pre-eminently the friend of J11
! uianity. Line upon line, pragrapu
upon paragraph, day by day, ne is
embalming in cold type facts from
which the Herodotus,' Tacitus, Sis
mondi, Macauley of the future will
rrita ih historv of our times. He
fullv chronicles our advent into:
Rivor Transportation.
A dispatch from North Yakima w:
Th Vvt Riv'rTrii,r,rttion Com
pany has liv Incorpwirted for the nr-
vm of controlling a liae of steamers on
the Columbia liiver. Th twats will
roR nyuUr daily irl; rrt1!
Kapids to Tle 11I ami crry the grt
wheat cron of F.mtem Washington t
market. The huwrrator of the eom-
1 tnv are J. M. Russell, Gv. - waiteiy
A RELATSE.
Tlk Weakly Annex has been 'suf
fering for some time' with an ag
gravate! attack of Ananias fever,
and if it latest spasm is to be
taken as a criterion by which to
judge of its present condition, it is
reasonable to Suppose that it has
suffered a relapse.
The Annex started in a few weeks
ago on a campaign of falsehood and
elander, and as fast as it has been
called down and cornered in one
lie, direct or5 implied, it has forth
with proceeded to get on its nest
again and hatch out another. h
its latest attempt as a disciple of
Ananias, the Annex says: ' . ;
"The editor of the Globe has, on oc
casions too numerous to mention, nsed
his columns to circulate unfounded re
ports about some of our most responsible
citizens, or has opened hia columns to
irresponsible persons, to publish mis
leading and libelous matter under some
nor, -ie-plume, and before the injured
person would be allowed any space in
which to reply, he would be required to
coutribute exborbitant sums of cash for
the same.
"If the Globe man is troubled with a
poor memory we can prompt it a little
by naming a few of his victims."
Why did the Annex not go ahead
and name some of these alleged
Victims" of the Globe's cupidity?
Will it do so in its next issue, or
will it do as it has been in the
habit of doing drop its latest lie
and contrive a new one?
The Globe hereby desires to
challenge this journalistic Ananias
to produce one iota of evidence to
back od or establish the above
7
charge. Name any citizen, "re
sponsible" or otherwise, who has
been wronged by the Globe and
then charged ''exorbitant 6Uins"
for 6nace in which to reply. Name
some of the "non-de-plumea" over
which "irresponsible persons" have
published "misleading and libelous
matter" in this paper. Give the
public some quotations from such
articles, or at least give a hint of
' the subject-matter contained there
in. Name an individual who has
ever been charged one cent for
space in the Globe except when
such space has been used for cam
paign matter or business advertis
ing. We insist on the Annex going
a little farther into this matter and
refreshing our memory as to these
charges.' If it fails to do so we ml
be obliged to retain our present
position, and insist that in pub
lishing the language quoted above
the Weekly Times is an unvarnish
ed, pusillanimous, . malicious liar
If it desires to refresh its memory
before attempting to refresh ours.
we will state that our files are at
its disposal at any time.
The Globe will Btate that it has
always adhered to the policy of
charging for space used in its col
unins by the candidates of either
political party during the campaign
It expects to continue to do so, and
if this be "libelous" they had better
make the most of it. The Globe
would not give space to a farther
discussion', of this matter if we
could discover any . individual who
will assume responsibility for the
falsehoods which continue to ap
pear in the Times, but as the man
ager (?) of that paper has refused
to enlighten us as1 to where the
responsibility rests and. as we are
eompelled to defend ourself against
the attack of an impersonal cor
poration, we can only do bo in this
public manner.
the world, briefly notices our up
risings and downsittings, and sor
rowfully records our exit.
'We are all more or less gen-
eniiiv tmire- mo uanivit
the creature should not be ungrate
ful to hi creator. Without his
generous and enthusiastic lalwrs
most of us would never have been
here; and, when he tires of us,
most of us will return to private
life and amid rural scenes propi
tious for secret meditation and
silent prayer. Working night and
day during the campaign, when
the election is over and the time
comes for the distribution of the
loaves and fishes now vulgarly
called 'pie' by some strange lapse
of memory he is generally forgot
ten." ;. . : .
aud T, A. Hudson. In addition to oper-
When the steam excavating shov
el went to work, a displaced Irish
aborer stood on the bank, and,
shaking his fist at it, said: "Be-
o
porra. I can beat you all to hell
0 1 - -
voting, anyway." This was :
vpars aco. and the Irishman has
j 0 ,
been voting ever since for the own
er of the machine, and getting more
and more Under it. There is DO
other way out from under the ma
chine than to vote for the public
ownership of it Critic.
THE COUNTRY EDITOR.
In discussing the subject of post
age on newspapers, Senator Hale
from Maine remarks of the country
editor:
v "He is a packhorse of every com
niumty, tne promoter of every
laudable enterprise, the. worst un
derpaid laborer in the vineyard
Counting his 6pace as capital he
gives more charity, his means con
eidered, than any other member o:
society. ; He is a power in politics
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe,
George W, VVaitt, of South Gardiner,
Me., says: . I have hud the worst
eough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain
Coivh Remedy is the only thing that
lias done any good whatever. , I have
nsod one bottle of it and the chills, cold
and grip have all left me. I congratn
late the manufacturers" of an honest
medicine." For sal? by The Hadson
yha'rmaey C. V. Croefiekl, mgr.
atimj the Killings and I'matiUa on the
Columbia they will run li of learn
ers to Lewiston, Idaho, on the 8nake.
In connection with the navigation of
! the river a plan is under consideration
to construct an electric railway through
the counties of IVmclas and Lincoln, in
Eastern Washington, and connect with
Spokane. The road will reach all of the
wheat centers and be nscd for hauling
wheat to Tricst Klids. There it will
lie loaded on steel bans and hauled
down the river to The Palles. A portage
railway will be u?e.l to haul the barges
around the falls smi into the Columbia
below,' ben the boats will I towed to
Portland and the IVitic Coast poluta for
shipment to the Oriental markets.
The steamer Wiling, which has been
Ivingon a rocky bar 20 feet above water
a few miles below Pasco, is now being
overhauled preparatory to launching for
the upper river traffic. A line of steam
ers will be run from the upper Columbia
to Priest Rapids and open up the trade
from the great mining districts In the
Republic and surrounding country,
To the Consumers
of Gilliam County:
We desire to state that we are determined to red tics or largfl stock of
good and for the next VO days will make great reductions la all Hues for
cash. '''''
Uy referring to your local papers you frequently note the ad. of Interior
merchants who, vdth conspicious signs, says "V sell at Arlington
prices." Is this not evidence that the Arlington merchants must lead l
low prices or there would be no need for such statesmeuts? Pelore pur
chasing you fall supplies or the smaller bills get prices from ns.
In agricultural Implements we have the favorite Monitor brills subject
to four attachments, vis, hoe, disc, press wheels or shoe.
The Oliver and Flying Dutchman Plows are hard to beat for good clean
work, durability amd lightness of draft.
It is no longor an espetiment to buy a Pain cr Sloughten wagon, as
they have but few if any competitors when strength and light-running
qualities are considered.
It you anticipate treating yourself to a new buggy or hack do not pur
chase until our new carload of the old reliable Itacine rigs reach us, which
will be here In September.
When in need of a chop mill, hay press, windmill, sewing machine, or
any kind of machinery used ou the (arm, write us tor prices and we will
treat you right.
CflTAddress all communications to the firm at the old James W . Smith store.
SHURTE & WEIR CO.
Arlington : : : Oregon.
runM saloon,
JEM LABOUS, PROP.
Mrs. C. E. YauDeusen, of Kilbourn,
Wis., was aitlicted with stomach trouble
and constipation for a long time. . She FINE WINES, LIQUORS and CHOICE CIGARS.
says, "I have tried many preparations
but none have done me the good that
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets have." These Tablets are for sale
at The Hudson Pharmacy. Price, 25c.
Samples free.
BILLIARD and POOL TABLES.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS OUR TRIDE.
FRESH, COOL MILWAUKEE KEG BEER on Draught,
FALL AllO WINTER GOODS
HOW ARRIVING,
We wish toa-iaontioetb onr friends and patrons that ouf Pall and ,
it
Winter stock ot lry Uoods, Notions, Clothing, Underwear, Furnish
Ing Uoods and Shoes is now arriving ntid Is largr and better selected1
than ever before. .
We alsbHavo "complete Imo3of
Superior Hoe
and Disc Drills
"
Superior Seeders,
Canton Plows and
Studebaker Hacks,
Wagons and
Buggies.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
The Canadian government has
eeided to purchase all telegraph
ine3 in tne dominion, paying
therefor $25,000,000. The JSew
York World Bees in this reassur
ance to those who fear the final
outcome of the movement toward
the consolidation of all our rail
roads and great industries. The
World savs:
"Outside of the United States
the movement of all English-speaking
peoples is toward either the
out-and-oat ownership or the iron-
handed control of all public util
ities. Especially is this true of the
are self-sovernins colonies of
o j
Great Britain. Canadian railways
are partly owned by the Govern
ment, and those not owned are
rigidly controlled by Parliamentary
aw. The new Commonwealth of
Australia has none but state-owned
railroads. In New Zealand the
government not only owns all the
railroads but operates them on the
principle that it is not desirable
that they should yield a profit but
only to make them ot the utmost
service to the people. The Prime
Minister of New Zealand has de
clared that any profit over 3 per
cent on the traffic must immediate
ly be wiped out by improvements
in the service or by lower fare and
freight rates.
'"Henry Demarest Lloyd in his
Newest England' declares that
'such a thing as a rebate or dis
crimination in favor of one shipper
against another is unknown in New
Zealand.' He shows that the rail-
r6ad service works well because it
is based on a non-political civil
service system. The Civil-Service
Board in New South Wales can
only be removed by a concurrent
majority vote of both houses of
Parliament, and its authority is
such, says Mr. Lloyd, that not a
single foreman can be transferred
from one job to another without its
consent. In England itself, where
the Government ownership of tele
graph lines is. more than a quarter
of a century old,? and where the
railroads are forced to run cheap
working-people's trains at hours
and fares arbitrarily fixed by
Parliament, and are otherwise regu
lated very much as if they were
Government-' property, the same
condition precedent of a civil service
out of the reach of the politicians
has been long since secured."
Danosky Bros, will close their store
here and go on the road with a peddline
wagon. These young men have done a
good business here for the past few
months and are pretty apt to succeed
wherever they go. They expect to leave
Sunday or Monday.
I Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.
From tkt VinJualor, JRuttrirJtM, Ar. C.
The editor of the Vindicator has had
occasion to teat the efficacy of Chamber
lain's Paiu Balm twice with the most
remarkable results in each case. First,
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he suffered excruciating pain for
tn days, which was relieved with two
applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant
benefit and entire relief in a very snort
time. Second, in rheumatism in thigh
joint, almost prostrating him with se
vere pain, which was relieved by two
applications, rubbing with the liniment
on retiring at night, and getting up free
from pain. For sale by The Hudson
Pharmacy C. W. Croe field, mgr.
Main St., Condon, Oregon
fl K A Dljt' A RTE RS
FOR nilUl-ORAUE
" WET" UOOUS.
KINK WHISKIES.
OLYMWA BKKR.
KASCY MIXED
DRINKS.
Lower
Main street
immmmmmmn
. . THE . .
"MODEL."
A Quiet Resort.
Charles Fix, Prop.
uumuuuuiiuum
BOWLING
ALLEY
POOL
TABLES
IS CONNECTION.
Condon,
Oregon.
'visit DR. JORDAN'S oacarl
UUSEUI1 OF AHATOIW
tOSt MARKfT ST.. CAN FRANCISCO, CAU
(Sum BUsk ut 1mA.)
Th I rent AaatomJcal SfiMMia
to tlx WaCS.
enmHmt attmottrm in On CUy. A
mnfrfMl ttaltlf vUUor.
. or tire!ntrH. .
lb oilt Spx-HMlit no Ih. 1'aciAo
lout, f-nutbouifa m y.Ara.
C& JOSDAN-PRIVATE DISEASE!
Taa mm mat BalMIr
Nje4 .! wba r .nCforlnc A
frura ih .flVrta ef youthful India- w
er.Uont or xt'flM in mturr A !
i. nd Bhralrnl lalllk. in., w
II
Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrants registered prior
to July 1, 1800, will be paid npon pre
sentation at my office. Interest ceases
after January 5, 1001.
P. II. Stephenson,
Treasurer of Gilliam county, Oregon.
Iated at Condon. Ore., Jan. 7, 1001.
-3 ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
,
when in Arlington wako our store your
headquarters. There' room far all anil
bargains for all anil the latch atring is al
ways out.
LORD & CO.
Arlington, Oregon
, .U..r, IaaMa.Bhaa4to!lleiiii!p
titlons: NaeraaalarrlMta, Prattotar-
rac, U.a.rrna iti, w reqartary
-f l rlull.i. at. HT m cambln.tlon of i
rmeM.,of re. o.rmlli. power, lb Doctur 1
liUNvrnnfM on trmcaini in. i u wiii not .
' only afford Tmnwillitta relief, but Mrnuuitnt I
I Ctlra. 1 na uuctor aoa aat iin to p.rrorm
nkaelaa. but la well known to b a lair nt I
. qar Pl.rOnUn and tturfon,praiUiaut
ARLINGTON NOTES.
From Record.
R. U. Robinson has been confirmed
postmaster at Arlington after a long and
bloodless figbt. lie has been in charge
of the office since last November.
The Arlington Lumber Company have
sold in the neighborhood of 20,000 feet
of lumber for building to be erected at
Condon, and anticipate a laree trade
from Condon and the Ferry Canyon j
country this spring. Homesteaders are
coming rapidly and it's onfy a matter of
time until we see a large population
in this section.
Al McConnell called on the Arlington
Lnmber Company last week and placed
his order for lumber to be used in the
erection of a store building in Ferry
Canyon. The store and post office will
be located near the schoolhouse and just
opposite J. J. Wasson's ranch, and will
be a source of convenience to tbe many
flourishing farmers of that district.
From Independent.
The friends of G. G. Smith will be
pleased to learn that he bas recovered
from his recent severe illness and it is
thought he will soon be able to resume
his duties at the warehouse.
Grant and Sherman Wade, of Oler,
popular business men ot that section,
were in Arlington Tuesday looking after
business matters. The Wades at Olex
are proprietors or one oi uiinam county s , f rath an(i the dreamy poet
most extensive retail mercantile nouses, vaniBhed Ijke mjBt before the morning
located at that place. sun or a schooner of beer before a
i
Nelson Ward, father of Mont and stout Dutchman. He went towards Ar-
OliverWard, of Condon, and uncle of lington and we warn our brother editors
Mrs. Fred Monroe; of Arlington, died at down there to look out for him. When
bis home in Arkansas February 28th at loaded with that poetry he is dangerous
the advanced age of seventy-eight years, to tbe peace of mind of any editor
lie has two eyes so soft and brow n,
Take care!
He gives a tide glance and looks down,
Iiewarel beware!
Trtwt hlra not He has Poetree,
And he bus hair of golden hue;
Take caret
And what be says iim't alwaya true,
Beware 1 Beware!
Trust hira not; he has Poetree.
(With apologies to Longfellow.)
I In bl.nMclttltT Dlaaaaaa of It.
aTFHII.I Ib.miilhlT nmfiirmiaa from
tha .Man witnoul Ilia um oi fiai aa.T.
Tramaaa fltt.d br an i-xaort. Itadtanl
rara fnr Raalara. A auk no' mHtnii ,
turn for riln, l lnan and Fl-lalas, bf '
I br. Jordan's apcclal nalileM m.lhnOa, ,
ETKRT If AM apalylntoowUlracIV'
k Mia knaaal MafafMI ll! Ill fArTl fT Kill t.
' fV. wiU bwwanlt4 a tOMTIVX In I
I vr.v cos tve mwm
(.'rtn.nitaM'ill l ltr.b ina nricii? pnv.ia
CmR(3KH VtUY REAAOyA BL&
Trainman t IMnlon.Hr or by I'llnr.
WHI. hr Rivk. PHILOtOrHT tT
IHARRIAOK. M.jLKDFaaa. tATalaabl
boolc fur mea.) c.u or wma
OR. JORDAN k CO.. 1061 Market St. S. P.
,--yayay'Ay'
A Spring Poet.
W. A. Campbell, the Insurance man,
has left town. He left in a hurry stood
not upon the order of hi going and it
is likely he will not return until Summer
is here again. The reason is obvious.
Walter has developed into a poet and
degenerated into Spring poetry, and
when he deposited an armful of his
latest efforts on onr desk yesterday
morning we didn't do a thing to him.
We simply unlimbered theoffice cannon,
unchained the office bulldog, uncorked
Treasurer's Notice.
All city warrants registered prior to
Jnne 25, 1W'0, will be paid on presenta
tion at mv office. Interest ceases alter
Dec. 4, 1000. . P. H. Stei-henhon,
City Treasurer, Condon.
J r. WOOD, M. P.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
WIU bo found for the present at Dr. Gullotte's
oflko, Slain tret't-
Come to think of it, the Father
of His Country started out to do
damage with a hatchet when quite
young. And now that Mrs. Nation
is safe behind the bars we will have
peace, for awhile at least.
Banker Routs A Robber.
J. H. Garrison, Cashier of the bank of
Thprnville, Ohio, had been robbed of
health by a serious lung trouble nntil
he tried Dr. King's 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 band." Don't
suffer with Conghs, Colds, or any Throat,
Chest or Lang trouble when yon can be
cured so easily. Only 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottles free at Condon Drug Co.'a.
He had been an invalid for a number of
years. A wife and six children survive
him. Mrs. Munroe was raised in tbe
familv of Nelson Ward and came to look
upon him as a father, and her grief at I
bis death was like that of a daughter.
A. Smythe returned to Arlington Fri
day morning from Pendleton, where he
spent a day in attendance at the Wool-
growers' Convention. He came home
direct from St. Panl, in which city be
spent the winter. He reports the market
to have been a most disastrous one on
biui. Out of all the recent shipments
made to Chicaeo there were none that
did not result in a loss to him. Mr.
Smythe wintered some 25,000 head of
sheep in Colorado, and on that number
with even a small loss per head the dis
aster which A. Smythe & Son have suf
fered may be appreciated.
He Fooled The Surgeons.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless a costly operation was per
formed; but he cured biraself with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tbe best in the
World. Surest Pile cure on earth. 25c
a box, at Condon i Drug Co.'e.
Job
Printing
Of all kinds done on the short
est notice and at reasonable
rates. Nothing too large, no
thing too small.
Globe Office.
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 Btiite of Oregon,
forGlllUm County.
In the matter of tbe Etatc of Augmt Bcekam p
dccciined.
Notice U hereby given by the andnmlgnert, ad
tniiilntrntor of tlio estate of AiiKUitBocknmp, do-
ccaiicd, to the creditors of, and all jicrnon having
claims (walnut, the said" dcccancd, to prcnent
them with the proper vouchers, within tlx
month of thedHteof this notice, to the said
administrator, at the ofllee of bluatUirney Bam,
E. Van Vactor, the ame boing the place for the
transaction of the businem of said estate, in Con
don, Gilliam County, Oregon.
ItOBEKT HKEKAMP.
Administrator of the estate of August Hcckump,
deceased.
Dated this 13 day of December, 1900.
Subscribe for theGLOBE."
NOTICE.
All persons knowlns themselves to be Indebt
ed to me will please 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 tbe Condon
Pharmacy for a few days only. Call and settle
by cash or note, as I shull place my accounts in
the hands of an attorney for collection.
AL. IlKNSIIAW.
Condon, Oregon. January 30, 1001.
C. S. PALMER,
prtisti; Barber.
Sleek: Shaves
and Hair-cuts.
Razors honed and re-ground.
CONDON - - - OREGON.
this signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative uromo-uininc Tablet.
tha remedy that ewe a cold la ob. day
Stye Qopdoi) Ban?
Jtors? Jfotel of tye qty.
MEALS SERVED AT ALX. HOUKS-
first-elass
Your Patronae
is Solicited.
Cilery at Iea5or;able Iate-
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 TEKM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 18, 1900.
Students prepared to take Btate CertiQcato Immediately on graduation.
Graduates readily secure good positions.
Expense of year from $120 to f 150.
Strong Academic and Professional courses.
Mew Special department in Manual Training.
Well equipped Farming Department.
For catalogue containing full announcements, address
P. L. Campbell, President, or W. A. Wann, Secretary of Faculty,
Dort port ti?at tr)e QljDBI; Offiee
is etili in bueineBS 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 arjd Examine Our 5toeK
ar?d prices Before Orderi.
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. DARLINCa
H. W. HARTMAN.
Carpenter and Builder.
Scroll Uork; a Specialty.
Plansand Estimates Furnlfehed
Condon : : Oregon..