Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1901)
TiiE GOiiOOll GLOBE.!1 THURSDAY. MAY 2, IPOI, The Hiorf Int Itf t!iv-prm.H'nee from H re. Hons of illiam w!itT. V itlro toke lti(f r-rr tt.- h-aitlnc ! mi-rtiimf the -ro.mty invlw imr mi'Ottn t aaais UK Inr I'lulfnc In the ih' it tlu'if rvs(vo tv Hi'nrhtrlwwn. 'im-pi n.tc! must .twiril 1 y tlf writvf. iwt T!iwrilv for pub- lii mtoii.Vnt as Bti rvWviufiif skoiI i-Mlh. unit tlicwttUM-asxrnw" no rpivin'ttiil!ty tor opt n" l:iexvr I C"nvHi't,iit SttMI-AXXUAL REPORT. , Our reaJors will observe' that we i.ortof the financial comUlioo of the county this Spring as ha bn our custom in the past. In order that there may lx) no misunder standing anjoi-jr our readers of the cause of this omission we will ' state that we have had an agree ment with the county court to publish the matter for a sum which was less than one half of. the a mount which is allowed by law for euch work. This re)ort is suppos ed to be published for the inform-, tlon of the citizens and tax-payers j of the county and it is reasonable to 8uppofe that the law contem plates that it shall bo published in the paper having the largest circu lation in the county. Last Fall an effort was made to take this bit of county patronage away from the Globe and give it to a recently es tablished publication of limited circulation. In order to accomplish the desired end the manager of the aforesaid ' publica ton "offered to do the work for $2.50 less than the prevailing price and the work was g-ventobim. The Globe insisted on its rights in the matter.however, and demanded and received a copy of the rejwrt at the county clerk's office and went ahead andpublished the matter as nsual relying on our belief that the county court would treat us with fairness in the matter. A statement was rendered the coun ty court for the service, the same price being charged as had prevail ed for the past 2 J years. The bill was promptly cut by the court to the figure for which the paper with limited circulation had offered to do the work. ThecoUnty jude sent us word a few days ago that we might publish the report this Spring if we would do it at the cut .rate but we respectfully decline. The cut rate is not a fair price for the space and la bor required and as the Globe can live first rate without" the work we prefer, for the present at least, to let it go to the "Cheap John.1 the., small pox.epedemic in Snohomish' couuty, Washington, should serve as a warning to other communities of the criminality .of Feeking to cover up the presence of infectious disease. No effort was made to quarantine patients in the early stage of the epidemic and now the disease has become so 83:ittered that the governor has been appealed to by adjoining counties to establish a forcible quarantine against Snohomishand .several hundred armed guards will be necessary. to enforce it Honesty is the best policy iu dealing with small pox. TRUSTS AND LABOR. The steel trusts, with all the steel products, all the avalable materials, and the transportation facilities in the hands of a single company, is now an operating reality. The next thing, or the next thing of still greater magnitude and power, will be a railroad trust, controlling as a single company all the principal railroads of the coun try. This is in process of forma tion, and of its evolution into a gigantic trust there need be little doubt. Competition iii many lines of industry is passing away, being crowded and pinched and smoth ered out of existencce. All allied industries, according to. present indications, are soon to be conduct ed under a single management. These are palpable facts. The questions to be considered are: Is this well? and if you say no, what are you going to do about it? How can you help .yourself? As suggested in these columns Whooping Couarh. A woman who lias had experience with thii disease, telis how to prevent any danerou c'n-jqn?nc.es from it. She ,eays: 0-vr'jtlre -.children took whoopim; cough last summer our. babv b y betuy only threw months old, and owing to our givirfif thein Chamberlain' Conith Rviinedy, t liy lost none of their plumpness and came out much better than othpr children whose parents did not nse this remedy. Our oldest little jrirl wool I call In-" I v for cough syrup !:t'tween wlioxos. Jt-ssic Pinkey llall, Bpiingville, Ala. This Remedy U for te.ile by -the ' Hudson Pl1.tnu.1cy. : - " "7 a tore tntu can jmaMHiw Mm trustor the railroad trust' The sttvl trust employ, hundred of thousands of men-all tho way through it vast operations. All these varied branches of its mighty industrial machine are orsaniml anil (vimhineJ under one u:in.i2e- went. Suppose fill thrse hundreds j of thousands of men organise and j oonibine into one fjre.it federated J liir'on? The pfeel magnates' bank the workmen not beingablotoda on tl"- Btthycn And tiKy. . S with all lh tens ot thousands j of railroad employes, or th os of any other great trust. Suppose they stand' together. The places of such an army cannot hi supplied. Suppose the workingmen, a few years hence; have a Rockefeller and Morgan of Capital? Suppose these two-mighty forces should be come obstinately hostile? Then will come the first real panic of the country, - , It is to be hoped, of coarse, that such a panic will not occur; that Labor and Capital .will work ami cably for mutual benefit; but Labor should organize, . as Capital has done, and so be ready to demand its right?, and to resist euslave unnt or opprii-ri n. The Rockefellers and Morgans have made a giant, but Labor can make a greater giant still. This is the most momentous sub ject that looms up before the Am erican people for consideration and settlement. Telegram. Try the new remedy - for cnstlvness, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver rahleta. Ever? bos gasranteed. Price, cent-?. For sale by the iludaon Pharmacy. CLEM. Mrs. Carrie Wilbins was on the sick list the first of last week. MrS. Geo. Weir spent Friday with Mrs. J. Wells of Clem. Miss Hattie Conroy took dinner with Mrs. E. R. Boyer Monday of last week. Mrs. Clara Nichelson and Mrs. E. K. Boyer spent Saturday with Mrs. Geo. Weir. ; Ang. Danneman and Henry Wilkins attended lodge at Condon Saturday , night. t Dobs T.i Mr. and Mrs. William Hankins Saturday 27lhinst. a fine set of twin boys. Mrs. Laura Wilkins and Mrs. Hattie Conroy were callers at the Grab ranch Wednesday of last week. Jas. Lnreh had the misfortnne to lose bis saddle pony last Thursday by getting mixed up with barbed wire. Garoliel Davidson seems to be the line man on the Propst and. Boyer tele phone line. Good job; stay with it brother. All members of the I. S.' Society are earnestly requested to be present at our next meeting May 5. at the residence of Mrs. Clara Nithelson. Henry Wilkins, was an Arlington visitor the first of last week. He was accompanied by Frank Kidd who was on his way to California where he ex pects to make his future home. Sciatic Rheumatls m Cured After Fourteen Year of Suffering. "I have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. "I was able to be around but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of and at last was told' to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am so happy to say it has not since returned." Why not use this liniment and get well? For eale by the Hudson Pharmacy. Pullman Ordinary Sleepers The tourist travel between the East and the Tajrific Coast has reached enor mous proportions in the last few years, and calls for a special class of equipment. To meet this demand the Pullman Cp. has issued from jts shops what it tech nically calls the"Puilman Ordinary Sleeper." These cars appear similar to the regular sleepers !eing Ijuilt on the same plan, but not furnished with the same elegance. They are equipped with mattresses, blankets, sheets, pillows, pillow-cases, towels, combs, brushes, ect. , requiring nothing of the kind to be furnished by the passenger. , Each ear has a stove for making tea and coilee and doing "light housekeeping", and each section can befitted with an adjust able table. A uniformed porter accom panies each car, his business being to makeup berths; keep the car clean, and look after the wants and comforts of the passengers. In each of the trains which are dispatched daily from Portland by theO. It. !c N. Co, is to be found one of these "Pullman Ordinary Sleepers". The car attached to the "Chicago-Port land Special" goes through to C'hicego without change, and the one in the "Atlantic Express" runs to Kansas City without change. Passengers in this car for Chicago change to a similar carat Granger. Much of the first class travel is being carried in these cars, the rates being lower, and the service nearly, equal to that iu the palace sleeperB.- " : For rates sod full information, includ ing folders' write to ' : A. L. Ckaio, . General Passenger Agent, O. R. & N. Co. Portland, Oregon. AUCTION SALE HORSES-; I "'ft'1" for 1' t tUlie uncA ' tl n at jtyri ngtton ,& Uiera corral, t j it Co:toiifu FRIDAY, MAY 10, IS)1, hout 70 hia.'ruf horwa, '.'. Iad ta in broken gt-Mintta, weighing from WO tit 11. "0 rants,: balam- being--unluroken mart and peMinir.?-. " A credit of sis menths will ta Riv en On all pproveI tC(niit oyer $10 willi tulewl at th rat . of 8, per . rrnt, jwr annum. Sale will commence at 10 o'clock A FSAKK AR MSTR 6 il G. U. L. Mealr, Am-tu-neer. THE mi IMPORTED CALEDONIAN JACK pinino, : Will be found inr in? the seaott ot ltXil ai Cca ktt Bros, ranch, 4 ' miles ewstof Condon, , rEPEGREE- "Piniro, fC2 101940. Color, black; ajre. 10 years; bred by An tonio Mayo; last owner J. H. I locate; sire tfedando; grand s'.re Exposition; 1st. dam Vrano2nd. dam Positivo. For particulars apply to ' Cooke Bros or G. G. Parmas, Condon, Oregon. JUMBO. This fine stallion will be found during the seftson of 1!HU at Cooke Bros, ranch, 41 miles east of Condon. PEDIGREE Name Jumbo, color bay, age 7 years, sire, TJsurpur, the II. C. Strickland horse. No. S8S3, prand sire Gandobar, No. 5S6, 1st. dam, Suse, by Belmont, 2nd. dam, name unknown, ?4' trotting stock English draft. For terms and particulars apply to - , Cooks Bros., . Condon, Oregon. CHIEF. This fine jack will make the season of 1901 at my ranch at Condon, Oregon, where he will be fonnd during the season. This is undoubtedly the finest jack in the county and horsemen who desire the best shonld call and see him. Pepiobek Name, Chief; color, blue; age, 8 years last September; bred by Smith Eckels, of California; sire. Stem Winder (Black Mammoth Jack); grandNsJ sire, imported Kentucky jack ; 1st dam, Malta Jennie (imported); 2nd dam, un known. For terms, etc., enquire of the under signed. , , . F- Ward, Condon, Or. NOTICE TO HORSEMEN. My fine stallion, Don Pedro, will make the season, beginning April 1st, at my ranch, 3 miles north of Condon, Or. Terms: Single service, $5; season, $8; insurance, $10. Due care will be taken, bnt I will not beesponsible for'acci drnts. This tine horse is also for sale or trade. J. W. Ebrkrt, Condon, Or. AUCTION SALE. I will offer at public sale at Spriogston & Rogers' corral in Condon, Oregon, on SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1901, the following described proper ty, to-wit: 13 head horses, 4 broken. Z:i Mitchell wagon and rack. . 3 Mitchell wagon aud rack. 3 set harness, stretchers, chain and complete 6-horse outfit. 1 Cassidy gang plow. 1 walking plow. 1 mower, 1 rake. 1 blacksmith outfit. Terms: All eums under $10 cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given on notes with approved security, Mrs. Allie Balding, Administratrix of the Estate of M. P. Balding, Deceased. WORK MULES FOR SALE. I will eell, at private Bale, ten (10) head of fine work mules, well broken and gentle, weighing from 1000 to 1300 pounds each. . If desired by purchaser will Bell complete 8-mule ; outfit consisting of two heavy freight wagons and four set double harness in good repair. Call on or address B. K. SEARCY, 6d9 Mayville, Oregon. Job g Globe Office. 1 - - : , printm OF 1HTEREST EVERY CQLoTlH THIS If .. . .vou are" "ambitious keep thoroughly informed on , prices Look , ahead before yOU - . buy x. ; your Summer Corset. . We have ' nice 1 line of 11. T. and W. &. B. in r. straight front, French waist, Cycle and Extra Long. ana the " place . . to get , more real value for every '. dollar t you invest just read this ad over , carefully -All Goods Marked In Plain Kifi:uresx$i LORD & GO. Arlington, HEADQUARTERS FOR lUUH-tiKAliK ' WKT" V.OOVS. . TH E . "MODEL." A Quiet Resort. KISS WHISKIES. OLYMPIA BKEIt. FANCY MIXED DRINKS. Lower Charles Main street1 aumiaaiaauaai WOOL and GRAIN Stored with us will recleve the careful attention of experienced warehousemen. Barb Wire, Nails, Salt, Sugar, Mill Stuffs always on General Storage and Forwarding. ARLINGTON WAREHOUSE CO., ARLINGTON, rhi. .fgnatare Is on every box of the genuine Laxative BromoQuinioe Ttieu tbe renHMlr thnt tnr- n raM In one day (iuarai?teed 00 Salary Yearly. Men aiid women of good addreM to reprewut us, aome to travel .ppolnting aKeiit., other for local work looking after our Interest.. $900 salHry guaranteed yearly; extra com mlKHions anil expense., repaid advancement, old c.tablUhcd bouse.' Crand chance for earn est man or woman to secure pleasant, perma nent poititfon, liberal income and future. New, brilliant lines. Write at once.. STAFFORD PRESS, 23 Church St., New Haven, Conn. WANTED! Reliable man for Manager of Branch-Office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is an opportunity. -; Kindly give good reference when writing. The A. T. Morris Wholesale House CINCINNATI OHIO ' Illustrated catalogue 4 eta, stamps. 49 d 8 SHERIFF SALE. Notice la hereby (riven that an execution and order of sale waa Itvaed out of the Circuit Court of the HUte of Oregon, tiilllam County, on the 13th. day of April, 1901, upon a decree therein rendered on the 2nd. day of April, 1901, In favor of Edward' 'Dunn and Jamea B. Dunn, partner!, doing bus! new under the firm name and style of Dunn Brother, plalntiira, and against James G. Bteveuton and Eliza Stevenson, defendants, which said execu tion and order of sale la to me directed and commanding me to sell the property hereinafter described, for the purpose of latlsfyitif' the Judgement of the plaiutitrin auld cause for the sum of one thousand seven hundred thirty three and 90-100 dollars ($1733.90) with Interest thereon at $ per cent, per annum, from the 2nd. day of April, 1901, and the costs and disbursements of aid suit, taxed at $13.00, and $100.00 attorney's fees. Therefore, In compliance with laid execution and order of sale, I will on SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1001, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court House door iu Condon, Gilliam County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in band, for the purpose of satisfying the Judgement and decree above mentioned, the fol lowing descrlbid property, to-wit: "" . Tbe Southeast quarter, the Southwest quarter and the Northwest quarter of Section 22, in Township 3 South of Range 20 East ot Willamette Meridian, In Gilliam Couuty, Oregon, being 480 acres. ' "" t; Dated this 18th day of April, 1901. ' ; . W. U Wilcox, Sheriff of Gilliam County, Oregon. Sak E. Vak Vactor, .-.... Attorney for I'luiiitiir. 7dil TO WIDEAWAKE AD WILL IflTEREST "YOU. We v can ' fill 4 any -.. siatetl : j . order' at . ouce. ' Sutmuor . wash1 goods "in grat profusion. All. . the things .: i .. fk'otch . ginghams, , lawns, dimities, organdies shallies, India linen, India lawn, English log ' cloth, patsook, . and swiss. Wo want v to make -many new customers for our 1 store . and thall by giving them tho most and bent at lowest price. Send in your order and test our ability. We are sure to make you rejoice. We know that our prices quoted can't' bo beat for equal qualities. BOWLING ALLEY AND . POOL TABLES IS COSNECTIOS. Condon, Oregon. Fix, Prop. Lime, Cement, Flour, Feed and hand in any quantities. OREGON. 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. P. H. Stbphenhok, Treasnrer of Gilliam countv, Oregon. Dated at Condon. Ore., Jan. '7. IflOI. K. J. Palmeh. C. II. COBNWKLL. PALMER & CORHWELL Blacksmiths and' 1 Wagon makers. -Jdlornostioelng and Plow work a Special ty- Give us a Trial SATISFACTION ASSURED At the Old Clark Stand Condon, Oregon. 'visit DR. JORDAN'S cat at I tiUSEUM OF ANATOUY I0SI MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL The InrfrMt Anatomical Museum id ui nurx Orfatntl mttraflHon In th City. A vorultrful ituht Jor vititort, I Wlm , er anronn tract 4 (IhauH.BMtilTely cnr4 by 1 the oldsnt Bpfliilliton th 1'nclno 1 Joai. iMiamuuto as ynars. 08. JORDAN PRIVATE DISEASES Yommm tmn anil nl44l I Bri mn whs t sii(rerin( , from In (llMll ! youthful Indln-1 flrtitiona or escrfum In tnMtur jaara, nervnusana pnvsK'ai uenitjr, in. utar. Hannu4 in nil luiximnil. I oailoiiS! SMi'atslsrrliam, Prnuiar. rkim. lloaorrii, viact. rnouari ' I f 1'rli.MilBC mlm. Hf a eaaiblnstloD of 1 ramedls,ofKratoaralT powr, th Doctor ' j ha so arraiicod hi Iroatment that it will not , ' only afford Immxllata rtiilwf, but psrmanetit I 1 cur, ih uooior aosa ant aiaim loparrurm ' nlraelM. bat la wsiJ known to b a fair and I Jaiwra rivy.lrtan" and Siirsron, nromloaut n hlsspeclaltr IlMssa of nan. MYPHIf.I thoroughly ersdiostad from r mm asom whooui wo usaoi narcary. 1 TrsnHS fitted br an Kipnrt Rati leal I ra lor Riplur. A, qnkik ana rntttcnl i rireior ruts, rtaaara ana t iiaite, by ' Dr. Jordan's spaclal palnlns methods. ETKKT MABT anplylng tons will raoalTa ' I our Aonul otHnfon of lilsconiplalnt, ' W will bunrm.it a fOHlTIVX CVSM In I i;iniiitatioa mKB ana sincny rnvaia. CIUROJSS VXBY XEAHOlijiBlB. Treatment Daraoaallr or by (elttr. Writ, for Rnolc. rifll.OIOPIIT AV ' IHARMIAOK. Mailed Vhxe. (A Valttabl i oouswrmfH.) tvinwnn OA JORDAN CO., 1061 Market 81, . P. Renew Your Subscriptions. Subscriptions for all the leading news papers and periodicals published in, the United States or any other country on earth will be received at the Globe office. Save postage, litne and trouble by leav ing the amount with us and we will attend to (he busines for you. Call when in town and renew yonr subscrip tions to your favorites for 1901. tf PURCHASERS. READ THEM OHE BY ONE. We have 1 prepared j ahead J for tho : . ! newest , and have them. "Alert to tho wants of the trade," is our mot to; ' ,v xtra fine line of ladies' bhirt wiiiKts belts, Just received: A complete line of Nubian , nearsilk, lustral, handkerchiefs, burnt lesther purses, hair puui, hair . ornaments etc. We havo only the bent. , Ladies' summer , vests,, percaiine and ltkesatin dress linings. All tho -newest things in trimmings, braids, lace. corset covers, silk, rufUittgs munlin underwear, petticoats eto. cto. Oregon. ARLINGTON SALOON, JEAIl LABOUS, PROP, FINE WINES, LIQUORS and CHOICE CIGARS. , BILLIARD ami TOOL TAHLES. FIRST-CLASS C.OODS OUR TRIDE. . FRESH, COOL MILWAUKEE KEO BEER on Draught: Main St., Condon, Oregon Stye Qopdoi? Bari Cadi? lor6 jHlotel of tlje; Qfty; Turr? t 5 crM3fl?r A AT T T-I ATT CS first-elass C.UYy at Iea50i7ablc late$. You.PsaStu! 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 TEltM BEGINS SIvPTEMBKlt 18, 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 announcenientH, address F. L. Campbell, President, or W. A. Wann, Secretary of Faculty- Dort fort trat tl?e QLJDB Offiee is still in business giving the latest news and turning out , l"hfl nnnlfst iob work in the Countv. Finest Visitinc Cards: latest Stationery, in (all aid Examirje ai7d prices PAPERING AND PAINTING. Full line of latest Wall Paper. Estimates on work and material furnished on short notice. - Call and see my samples. .1 w. a; DARLING, : Rflt.Nr.t t! It rt iuos .' ATTORNVtAT"LAW' tits OAi.i.rA c. s; palheh; prtistic Barber. Sl'eelc Shaves? ' , and Hair-cuts;; Razors honed and' ro-R round. COKDON OREGON. H. W; HARTWAN. Carpenter and Guilder. Scroll Uork; a Specialty; Plans and Estimates Furnished Condon : : Oregon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In tit. Omity Court vl: Ui HUit clOrtfonj forOllllmu ('oiinljf. Iu th iimttiToI III KUloof AutiH'krtrj' dvMiwt. Notlc l htrvhj (tlvcn djr th ntcrff notl, d mlullrliir n( () nut o( Aiiumwkmslt-n-i'J, to Ui tmlitimi of. and .11 rMti h.rlim i!nlm tutni tut, th UI4 itwru.wt, to ptmimt Ihfm with thu prot toHchrri, wltlilnlx ' monlhiof the Jiitcot Oil. tintice, Ut th'Mt4 Imliillmlor, nt olirt t liUlltri)f Km, K, V.it Vnrltir. tli Mni,twln 'th ilp Ut tit' tmnwtitliiii of tint biuttiKu ut Mid MtMht, In Con--dwi.uaiUm Couuty, Offgoii. Kt)HKBTHKA'. Atitilntrtr u('tb atH(roAugit hwkuwp,. dmiuKHt. pt.t.tU(U rty ot ntwmbrr, WW Subscribe for the Glows. hort thf "host printing." 5toeK Before Orderip. NOTICE. . ,. All persons tnowlns tticmselVcs to bo Indebt ed to me will please call at oure and settle by cash or note as I expect to close tap my business with -out delay. My books will be at the Condon Pharmacy for a lew days only. Call and settle by cash or note, as I shall place my accounts la the hands of an attorney for collection. ' v A 1.. Hhnhhaw toudon, Orcffou. January 80,1901, '