Hit
G31iD0:i GL03L
THVls?SOAY. MARCH 281001.
T ;iif. l!ivlti'rwn,nttMWriw all
lions 1 liillam wmnir. Kim to make
tin vP t the icmiiiiH '' mrdiitro of t
r.nv ' and limit" or !rtnd to tM w ty
v'!i. in Ihr m- of their rcpoo tv
ittK-lilHTlnxxtJ. Oi.rrri...ti'HTVW wn I
Kinx-d t v tbe wrihr. not nectiowrilv lor rHl
h rttioli 'Hit x. snTlt'i""( "t 1il'- "
ll)ectit..r wwuiiHt ii,tvpnlMMy iorovl
tout xtrei1 b eonwiKMUli-nl.
IS READY TO QUIT.
The Wenkly Times pays
toe
Gi.or.K "soorched" it last wttk, anu
avs in effect that it has had
riiniich and wants to quit. All!
right. We don't care to pive- the
outfit any more free advertising;
and if it will only quit lying about
us we are willing to let it II. I. V.
Remember, though, if you at
tempt any more lies we will give
too. a nice brown roast next time.
Only a few years ago the New
York Tribune sent Robert P. Porter,
an eminent economist and statist
ician, to England to inquire into
the condition of the laboring pvo
pie of that country and to compare
their stautes with that of the wage
earners of the United States. As
might have been expected, the com
jvarison was overwhelmingly in
favor of the American workman.
Now come the associated press
with a statement that the cotton
spinners of England are about to
f ufler a cut in wages because of
Ainerieancourehti90A In tuiscon
tiection the question might be per
tinent, "Where does the American
aborer get off after producing good
at a less figure than the same can
be produced in England, and par
tis American trust prices for his
food, clothing, light and fuelf
THE PACIFIC SOUTHWEST..
"I know a. valley in .'Oregon,"
said D. II. Sterns, who is stopping
At the Van Ness, "that has a river
as large as the Winooski flowing
eut of ifcand mountains higher than
Mouni Mansfield all around it, ex
eept aC a narrow pass through which
the rrser escapes. Above the pass
the valley widens out so that there
is at least twenty thousand acres
ef level bottom, one hundred and
fifty thousand acres of treeless
slopes, and one hundred thousand
acres of timbered land up next to
the snow line: The soil is rich and
capable of producing 40 bushels of
wheat to. the acre. The climate is
mild enough- to- produce eemi-trop
ical fruits. The- eummer is long
enough to admit of two or three
crops to the season on the same
land. Ai least twenty unnamed
mountain- streams make up the
river and all are full of trout.
"In all this valley there is but one
solitary claimant of land, and his
holding does not amount to 1000
j
acres He has cattle, horses and
sheep enough to stock a hundred
farms he would gladly eell.
"It is easily practical for one hun
dred farmers and the school teach
ers, ministers, merchants and me
chanics that make up a balanced
community to go into that valley
with all their industries end in one
year establish themselves m perma
nent prosperity, where they will
never again see lightning's flash or
feel the blizzard's blast. The soil
must be cultivated, the valley must
remain as it is until an organized
colony goes and takes possession of
it. One or two farmers alone would
find the rancher and his cattle an
obstacle but he would welcome the
hundred that could take over the
stock that range upon the govern
ment land finding its own food the
year round. The government gives
the la-nd free and the settlers do the
rest, '
"16 ia the thousand and one val
leys like this lying unoccupied in
the- Pacific- Northwest that is going
to receive millions of lucky bouae
seekers during the- next ten years."
Burlington Free Press.
Entertainment
The fadies of M-Baptist- chureh will
rive n enterMiiiuwM in Armory iwn
Fri.Uv evening, MarcH 2Hh,t consisting
f siiort lrau.v tableaux, 'music, etc.
Admission, adults, 30c; clwiare, loe.
Following is the. program:
nstruuieoul music. . . ....Selected
Song ......"Keep to the Rtyht, Hoys."
Recitation. .To Each a Lamp is Uiven.
Son.. ...... ..........-"Baby Mine."
Recitation..... ".."The Pauper's Drive."
on .............. ..i.,-"Birl Song.
Class Exercise, "Violets and Crocuses."
Rcei tation .......... ."SbanJoa Bells
Poet Selected
Recitation, "Will the Lights be White?"
Pantomime from Mother Goose.
... .. tl..l.DlArd Hal!."
iteciiauou jvuti"
Class exercise, with song..
Solo "Waitir.it.1
Song and recitation... "The Dutchman's
Serenade." ' .
Tableau, with eiolanation, "Chanty."
Drama "In Want of a Servant.'
Duet. .... ."O'er the hill, o'er the dale."
Recitation. "When the Cows Come
Home." -
Com? . beiectea
Recitation .Selected
Colloqny...." Uncle Sam's new posses
sions." '
Tableau. . . ."Triumph of Christianity.
Quartette.. "The Whip-poor-will Song.
- A Man'a a Man For A That..
It thor tor honest poverty,
That tmtijff M head. ! J ' thatt
Tli coward tUvo, we ! h,!n
V dm I r fc ' thU
Fur ' tht, nd ' tht, - -
iHir toil', otwwro, and a'that:
The nk t but Uio guSiuV tmp. s
Tti man th Kwa t,vra' that.
What thonith on huracly tr w dine, ;
Wer h.vldin Rroy, tt ' 'h1'
l .k1 Uulr mJ knavt tholr tn,
A (nn' nK i '
nw ' tht, ! ' tht.
Thrtt nnl how. and a. tbt
Th honl man, lUoutih ' P01
Ukinx awn-fcrai'lhat.
Vo)wnWril,t'4aKw'
h KruM. and a' that;
Thoih huiulnxln rorbip al hi vtxl,
H i but et tora' Umt;
riwt ' that. m1 a" tUat,
HU riband. Mar, auvl a' that
Themanotln-Unienil'it ml"J.
Ho iiok aud ! at a' that
A prmtw can mak a Ultt kntght,
A maruK dufc aiut a" that,
Eut an houoal roan'a abonu hit mlKht
Uxld laith, he inauna ta' that!
Tor a' that and a" that.
Their diitntUea, and ' that,
The pith o' kuk and prl1 ' wo'U
Are hlpher rnuk than a' that
Thn lot v prm? that ctm St may
A c( It will tr a' that -That
kun and worth, o'r ' the earth,
May boar the prv and a' that,
For a' that, and a' that,
It'tcumlu' yvt, lor a" that
1 hat man to wan, th watld O'er,
Shall btothurt b for a' that
Rorkrt Bcass.
To the Consumers ,
of Gilliam County: ;
We deaire to nt ate that we ate determined to reduce oar large tlx-K f
gtxvlt and for the net IK) days will make great reductions In all lines for
ch,
1W referring to your Im-aV papers you frequently note the ad. of Interior
merchant who, with eonspiclone f'ufna, nay: "We mII at Arlington
prices." t this not evidence that the Arlington merchant itmat lead lu
low prices or there would be no need: for inch atatestnenist Colore pur
chasing you fall supplies or the smaller bill get prices from hs.
In agricultural Implements we have the favorite Monitor Drills subject
to fonr BttHiMmivins, vi. hoe, disc, press wheels or shoe.
The Oliver and Flying Dutchman Flows aw hard to beat for good clean
work, durability amd lightness of draft.
it is no longor an expetiment to buy a Bain or Stoughten wagon, as
they have but few if any competitors when strength and light-runuing
qualities n considered. -
If yon anticipate treating yourself to a new buggy or hack do not pur
chiwe untH our new carload, of the old reliable Uaeiue rigs reach us, which
will be here in September.
When io need of a chop mill, hay press, windmill, sewing machine, or
any kind of machinery used on the farm, write us for prices and we will
treat you right.
fffflT Address all communications to the firm at the old James W. Smith store.
FALL Aim WINTER GOODS
Q7 ARRlVinO.
We wish to tjiiotrnce to ottr friends and TUn that our rail and
Winter stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Undorwsar, Furnish
ing Hoods and Shoes Is now arriving and U larger and better selects
thau ever before.
Wo also Hiavo xdmpleto lines of
Superior Hoe
and Disc Drills
SHURTE & WEIR CO. . .
Arlington : : : Oregon, ouijci iui ovw o,
Canton Plows and
ARLINGTON SALOON,
JEAIl LADOUS, PROP.
Crowing.
K whole section of land upon which to
experiment with grasses has been pur
chased by the O. R. & S. in Morrow
countv. 4 miles east of Castle Rock, and
Jiia.rfa have already been seeded to
bunchgrass, bromegrass and Turkestan F1;E WINES, LIQUORS and CHOICE CIGARS.
A HARD PROFESSION.
Editing a paper is a nice busi
ness. If we publish a joke, people
sav we are rattle headed; if we
don't we area foaeil. If we. pub
lish original matter, we don't give
them enoueb ; fielections If we
give them eelections, we are too
lazy to write. If we give a man a
little puff, we are partial. If we
compliment the ladies, the men are
jealous; if we don't, we are pub
lishing a paper that isn't fit to
make a bustle of. If we remain in
our office, we are too proud to min
gle with common people.. If we
are on the streets, we are not at
tending to our business. If we
apeak to everyone, we are too fresh;
if we don't speak to everyone, we
are not sociable enough to be a
public man. If we wear poor
clothes, our business don't amount
to much; if we wear good clothes,
we didn't pay for them. Now what
shall we do? Ex.
ARLINGTON NOTES.
From Record.
The inquiry for lumber from Condon
and the Ferry Canyon vicinity is evi
dence of the number of new comers to
this section.
Frank Farrier claims the honor of
bringing in the first clip of this season's
wool. It was from the band belonging
to Smythe & Son.
A. W. Sharrard returned from I tie
Dalles last week, where he had been se
lecting the spring stock for Lord & Co.8'
big store. Almost a car load of new
goods has arrived. It can truely be said
that this store is keeping pace with
some of the large department stores.
Wheat is selling in Arlington this
week at 45 cents for club, and 43 cents
for bluestem. in large lota. We learn of
quite a number of our farmers selling,
among whom are Wade Bros., -of Olex;
W. L. Barker, J. C. Cooney.S. S. Grider
and C. B. Ferguson, of Condon and vi
cinity, and also Tobey Bros.
Mr. B. K. Searcy, of Mayville, was in
Arlington on Tuesday last and went out
on Wednesday. He came in with his
eight-mule team loaded with blueetem
wheat, for which he was offerrd 43 cts.,
but is holding for 50 eta. Mr, Searcy is
one of the leading farmers of tbiscounty,
as well as one of our best citizens.
We have been informed that W. W.
Weatherford has employed the same
man who succeeded in locating two wells
and getting water for Robert Spencer to
bore a well for him. lie has located
water in the barnyard, and is to have no
Day more than board for ' himself and
team unless be gets a sufficient supply
of water for all pnrposes.
clover, C. L. Smitfr, a weu-snowu ex
pert of farming and livestock, has been
superintending the preparation of the
irroond and planting of the seed, and
ioia omfUtnt of satisfactory results.
The whole section will be fenced with a
rabbit-oroot wire network, and all the
grasses will thus be protected while
growing. Disk harrows are used to pre
pare the light, alluvial soil for the seed,
and ordinary harrows afterward finish
the work. By net Fall will be known
inst what Brasses succeed best in the
arid region along the south side of the
Columbia river, and this knowledge will
be of immense benelitto the stock Inter
ests of the eastern portion of the state,
The banchgrass seed was raised on
the company's farm, near Walja Walla,
and as this is the natural grass of that
region, there Is no question about Us
bountiful yield, even where the rainfall
ia not sufficient to mature a crop of
wheat. Buncbgrass grew to perfection
all over the section now blown up into
sand dunes and grown op with sage
brush, but years of overstocking and
the trampling of hordes of Bheep, cattle
and horses have long since killed ft out.
It will take time, expense and protection
to grow full crops of grass over this level
stretch of country, but it will pay well
in the end, by the iuereased number of
stock supported.
The Turkestan clover resembles alfalfa,
and thrives well in Kortb Central Asia,
where the soil and climate strongly re
sembles that of Eastern Oregon. The
general government seeded 40 acres to
BILLIARD and POOL TABLES.
FIRST-CLASS G00P3 OUR PRIDE.
FRESH, COOL MILWAUKEE KEG BEER on Draught.
Studebaker Hacks,
iWasrons and
Buggies.
Main St., Condon, Oregon
HEADQUARTERS
FOR HIUH-GRADB
WET" OOOD3.
HNE WHISKIES.
OLYMPIA BEER.
FANCY MIXED
I RISKS.
Lower
Main street
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES K-
ii
. . THE .
MODEL."
A Quiet Resort.
Charles Fix, Prop.
: .
aiaumiumaana
BOWLING
ALLEY
AND ,
POOL
TABLES
IN CONNECTION.
Condon,
Oregon.
when in Arlington make our "tore your
headquarter. There's room for all and
bargains for all and the latch Rtring is al
ways out.
LORD & CO.
Arlington, Oregon
WOOL and GRAIN
Stored with us will recleve the careful attention of
experienced warehousemen.
Barb Wire,' Nails, Salt, Sugar, Lime, Cement, Flour, Feed and
Mill Stuffs always on hand in any quantities.
this grass near North Yakima, Wash., Qoneral btOraSe 3.UU T OrWcirU 1 1 lg.
last year, ana we yieiu who very satis
factory.
Bromegras3 is a good deal like Kea
tocky bloegrass, and produces well on
light eoil where rain enough falls to
enable wheat heads to fill. Whether It
will do so well where the rain and snow
fall are not sufficient to mature wheat is
an experiment. Oregonian,
ARLINGTON WAREHOUSE CO.,
ARLINGTON, - OREGON.
5h?e Qondor? Ban?
Cadi ior8? Jfotel of tlje qty. '
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS
first-elass CiUry at Reasonable Iatcs-
SPRINGSTON & ROGERS.
Your Patronage
Is Solicited,
Mrs. C. E. VanDeasen, of Kilbonrn,
Wis., was afflicted with stomach trouble
and constipation for a longtime. She
says, MI have tried many preparations
but none have done me the good that
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets have." These Tablets are for eale
at The Hudson Pharmacy. Price, 25c.
Samples free.
The Globe readers will please
excuse all mistakes made in this
issue, as the editor is away and ye
"devil" is running the shebang this
week. But we think we have done
pretty well for a dyspeptic.
J. J. Fix, a former resident of Ferry
Canyon, now of Walia Walla, arrived
last Saturday to attend the funeral of
his brother, Charles Fix. lie is still
here looking after business matters.
Elder Crumley, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
general missionery of the ; Latter Day
Saints church for this state, preached
here a few evenings last week and also
on Sunday. , Mr. Crumley is a gifted
and entertaining speaker. Ue left Mon
day for Independence, Missouri, where
be goes to attend the annual general
conference of his chnrch.
Banker Routs A Robber.
J. H. Garrison, Cashier of the bank of
Thornville, Ohio had been robbed of
health by a serious lung trouble until
he tried Dr. King's Sew Discovery for
Consumption. Then 6- 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
snffer with Conghs, Colds, Or any Throat,
Chest or Lung trouble when yottcanbe
cured so easily. Only 50c and (1.00.
Trial bottles free at Condon Drug Cos.
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism
From tJu Vinduator, Rutherfordttm, N. C.
Tbe editor of the Vindicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy of Chamber
lain's Paiu Balm twice with tbe most
remarkable results in each case. First,
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he suffered excruciating pain for
ten days, which was relieved with two
applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant
benefit and entire relief in a very short
time. Second, in rheumatism in thigh
joint, almost prostrating bim with se
vere oain. which was relieved by two
applications, rubbing with the liniment
on retiring at night, and getting up free
from oain. For sale by The Hudson
Pharmacy C. W. Crosfield, mgr.
An Honest Medldrte for La Grippe.
George XV. Waitt, of South Gardiner,
Me., says: "I have had the worst
eough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit , to the vendor. Chamberlain's
Cough Eempdy is the only thing that
bus done any good whatever. I have
nsei one bottle of it and the chills, cold
and trrip have all left me. I congratu
late the manufacturers of an honest
medicine." For sale by The Hudson
Vaariuncy C. W. CrobSeld, mgr.-
THE FINEST SERVICE TO
THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TheO. E. & N. Co., in connection
with the Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacifie, offers tbe finest service and
fastest time to Salt Lake, Denver, Kan
sas City, Omaha, 8t. Paul, St. Louis,
Chicago and all Points east. Three
trains daily from Portland, with choice
of many different rootes. Palace and
tourist sleepers, library, dining and
chair cars on ail trains.
Write A. L. Craig, G. P. A., O. R. &
N. Co., Portland, Ore., for particulars.
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold. .
Laxative Bromo-Quiuln Tablets care cold
j tn oue day, No Care, u Pay. Pride 25 ceut
He Fooled The Surgeons.
All doctors told Eenick 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 himself with
Bucklen's Arnica 8alve, the best in the
World. Surest Pile cure on earth. 25c
a box, at Condon Drug Co.'s.
EASTER MILLINERY.
LATEST STYLES IN
Jiat5 apd Boiqts
NECKWEAR, FANCY GOODS
CRAND OPENING .
5atu rday, flarcr 30 ; 190
ALL THE LADIES ARE INVITED.
(Ii88 Couelia Taddoek;
visit DR. JORDAN'S srcatI
UUSEUU OF AKAT0UY(
I05t MARKET ST SAN FRANCISCO. CAU
(IMraa Kit t lorn.;
1tUrft Anatomical Umna
la U Wor'S.
Bmt iffrnNM ! ( CUV. 4
imnwrnu nam for mumrt.
HrtkvHi. or ftnronBtrnrv i
4d!am,PMillirlyarlry M
th oldvit apvumi a lb raoUM V
BH. JUiiUAn-rWYAll UlatAStJ
mmt4 wmrm wka mn tuflVrbis
from th MfMti ti TMttafoi tnH
aretona or ncimi In mMnr
Iran rriiilliDrtTmIMHIllf,l
jMta7, Eoat M la ail ItaeompH.
I Gallon ajperaaalarrbaaa, rmiatar-1
rkva, naaarrawa, ravarr
I af irlaatlaf, . Bjr a eoaMnatkm of 1
rrntdlM, of sraiM aatlTn powar, Uia DocHir '
k Luaimuid bla traatm.nt thai It will aol ,
' aitly tfnrd Tmmadlata rnl.l, bat parBMuiarit
I aura. I aa uomor aoaa am ciaim ia nai rarm
r nbuiM. hut ia wa Known 10 Da a lair ana i
, unara Fhalotan eaa iirfon, nr-inUlaot
I in a amtclaHr Dlaaa r !
.1 j t . . . . . i
TPHILH rharnuamT crflataa irom
tba avataoi wltbeul uaiwoiiurniri.
Tiaaai nttad b an Exfwra, naaifai
rara lor Rapture. A qnick r4 roHterU 1
ftrttnr Pllaa, flaaair and Fllla,b7 '
k ut. JoMH'i avaclal hum maiaoua.
ETEalT HAM pplrlntooawtuieiv '
' w will hvarmut a tVHITlVM CXTBS to I
I mtm " utf'trthh. . .
CHARGES Wir UMAHQSABla.
Traaunantparnaaallr or tr !"'
Wrlta for oek. PHtMorHT OF
book for maa.) on or writ
OR. JORDAN t CO., 1031 Marital 81,
Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrants registered prior
to July 1, 181)9, will be paid upon pre
sentation at ray office. Interest ceases
after January 5, 1002.
P. II, STKHlENoON,
Treasurer of Gilliam county, Ori-gou.
Dated at Condon, Ore., Jan. 7, UW1.
Treasurer's Notice.
. All city warrants registered prior to
June 25, 1900. will be paid on presenta
tion atmv office. Interest ceases after
nun. 4. 11X10. P. 11. Stbphenhou,
City Treasurer, Condon.
PORTWOOD'S
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DRUMMERS' TRADE.
FIRST-CLASS RIGS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS.
J P. WOOD, M. I).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Will be found for the present at Dr. Gallettc's
office, Main itreot-
R. J. Palm EE.
C. II. Cormwklu
Tainan!
C. S. PALMER,
prtistK B rber.
Sleek Shaves
and Hair-cuts.
Razors honed and re-Rround.
C0I1D0H - - - OREGON.
Job
Printing'
Of all kinds done cn the short
est notice and at reasonable
rates. Nothing too Jarge, no
thing too small.
Globe Office.
PALMER & CORNYELL
Blacksmiths ancLa
4Wagon makers.
-atlloneshoelng and Plow work Specialty)
Give us a Trial
i-SATISFACTION ASSURED
At the Old Clark Stand
Condon, Oregon.
J. J. PORTWOOD, Proprietor.
Condon, Or. Corner Spring and Church sts.
State Normal School
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
FALL TEHM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 19, 1000.
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. Wann, Secretary of Faculty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
In the County Court of the 8tte of Oregon,
for Gilliam County.
In the matter of the Kstiito of August Bcekarnp
demeaned.
Notice U hereby given by the nndernlgned, ad
ministrator Of the estate of August Hcekanip.de-
eeuiied, to the creditor of, and all peroons having
clalrnn against, the laid deceased, to present
them with the proper vouchers, within six
months of tbe date of this notice, to the said
administrator, at tbe office of his attorney Bam
E. Van Vaetor, the same being the place lot tne
transaction of the business of said estute, In Cod
don, Gilliam County, Oregon,
RODKHT gF.RKAMP.
Administrator of the estate of August Seekamp,
deceased. ' 1 '
Dated this 13 day of December, 1000.
Subscribe for tbe Globe..
, NOTICE.
All persons knowlni 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 the Condon
Pharmacy for a few days only. Call and settle
by cash or note, as I shall place my account In
the bauds of an attorney for collection. .
At. If KMSBAW.
' Condon, Oregon. January :w, laou ;
Dort fort ttyat tf?e q(pB Offiee
is Btill in business giving the latest news and turning out
the neatest job work in the County. Finest Visiting
' . 1. a a' lit i . ' ta
, uaras: latest stationery; in enori me-"Beat, printing." ,
all ai)d Examine "OuR 5toeK
apd prices Before Orderip
PAPER 1 11 G AMU PAINTING.
Full hue of latest Wall Paper.
Estimates on work and material
furnished on short notice; '
Gall and see my samples.
W A. DARLING.
H. W. HARTMAN.
Carpenter and Builder.
Scroll UorK a Specialty.
Plansan Estimates Furnished
COndOn : : Orecon,