THE OuKSGii .CLQiil
THURSDAY. JUNES, l02.
"AFTEK THE BALL"
The election is over and now
that the smoke of battle is clearing
away it will be well enough for the
itple to let politics rest for anoth
er two years an J, laying aide all
political differences, ftaiul together '
as neighbors ami friend should d, ' Brooks 13, Godfrey 40, llosmer I. Whii-
aud pull for the material and mor 1 ney 80
al welfare of Gilliam countv. There s". 2
, . , ", it, liamson hS.
ia pleuty to do along such line and lVknnrnMm w ,.; 70, Hnsm 28.
it can be done to much better ;nnMi 14, llornibrwk 10, Jhn. 68,-
vantage if we all try to ' quickly j Shaffer 20, stevenon 5, Weir S7.
fo rget the little differences of the Vnnn 53, Mariner 77, Shurte 9.
past few weeks and get in line for ' 70 S,ith 6K ' ' '
F . . , . . Carter S, Froman 79, Thomas 17.
so aggressive campaign in the m- Bsker 8f llMn?n 57i JohnsoB 75.
terestof the development of our s,,u u p-mood 73, WiW 45.
county. Ascitiiensand neighbors HiteroS, Stephenson 54. Shanks 14.
our interests are mutuvl and
we will prosper most wbeu our ef
forts are united.
Perhaps we Gilliam county peo-
pie are disposed to lake political
campaigns alittle too seriously. We
all nave our caoice m men ana
measures in all that relates to our;
biennial elections, as we should
have, but in the excitement and
turmoil of the campaign we are apt
to forget that our neighbor has the
same right to his opinion and the
right to advance and advocate that
opinion as we have and that is
wrong. These differences are nat
ural and they are necessary but if
we are to be real good Americans
we should grant to pur opponents
the same rights which we reserve
to ourselves and we should bury
our differences when the campaign
is over and forget, as nearly as
may be, that they ever existed.
Politics should now be relegated to
the rear and progress and neigh
borliness and good feeling, with a
' desire to promote the prosperity
and happiness of ourselves and our
neighbors each for all should be
striven for.
Furnish furnished the money,
the Oregonian furnished the car
toons and the people furnished the
votes. Chamberlain was elected.
In the death of ex-Governor Syl
vester Pennoyer, Oregon has lost a
distinguished citizen and an honest
man. He served his state well as
. governor and gave" aU to under
stand that no man or corporation,
no matter how powerful, had any
strings on him. He has, perhaps,
been made the butt of onre ridi
cule and has bad more personal
abuse heaped upon him than has
any other man in Oregon and
through it all he has so lived as to
prove to the world that he was
greater than his enemies and his
traducers. May he rest in peace.
Read It In His Newspaper. ,
George Schaab, a well known German
citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a con
stant reader of the Dayton Volkneitung.
lie know that this paper aims to adver
tise only the best its columns, and when
he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm adver
tised therein tor lame back, be did not
hesitate in baying a bottle of it for bis
wife, who for eight weeks had suffered
with the most terrible pains In her back
and con Id get no relief. lie, says: "Af
ter using the Pain Balm for a few days
iny wife said to me, 'I feel as thongh
born anew,' and before nsing the entire
contents of the bottle the unbearable
pains had entirely vanished and she
could. again take no her household da-
ties." He is very thankful and hopes all
suffering likewise will hear of her won
derful recovery. This valuable liniment
is for sale by Condon Pharmacy. 1
Sheep Shot
Word reached town Sunday night of
another sheep shooting scrape on Back
horn back of Lost Valley, which occurred
Friday night. Geo. llardie's and VV. J.
Smith's bands were fired into by nn-j
known persons and two or three in each
band were killed and a number wounded.
The night was rainy and very dark all
the herders could see of tha attacking
party bting the flash of their guns. Bud
Mattingly, who wasinchargeof llardie's
band was armed with a Savage rifle and
sent about a dozen shots after his assail
ants. One of the atacking party is said
to have called out that be was hit bnt it
is not known whether or not such is the
case. It is feared there will be further
collisions between the sheepmen and the
Settlers before the Summer is over;
How to avoid T rouble. .
Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamberlains
Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea ..Remedy.
It is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over, and if procured now
may save yoa a trip to town in the night
or in your busiest season. It , is every
where admitted to be the most success
ful medicine in nse for bowel complaints
both for children and aduhs. No family
cm! affird to be without if. For sale by
Condon Pharmacy, .
Ii snre your propery strainst fire in the
I'Ojnix. Lancaster & Pattison, agents!
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Txke Laxative Broroo Quinine Tablets. All
dr'iifnisu refund the money If It tails to cure
X. w. Gnwe'ti Mit'aatute js on each box. 25c
(CuulittUftl (riui lift i'f
Rock Creek.
Chamberlain 43, Furnish 80, Hunsaiker
13, Ryan 1.
Bean 82, Bonham 40. Rrijiht 14.
1st tie? 3, Pavi 16, lne W ?9, Sears SO.
BlaUian41, McDaniel 13, Moore 77,
Myers 2.
Ackerman 76, Kelsay 14, Wann 4(5,
-tar 73. Wood 44.
,for, 77, Goyne 14, Rale 42.
B.-atty 10. Clarke 58, Shelton 65.
Darling S9, Wain S3.
Latter 88.
Initiative and Referendum yes 84, no 14,
' County High School yes 37, no 71.
I Court House yes 15, no 66.
j Mayville
: chamberlain S6. Furnish 40. Unnker
3, Ryan 4.
Bean 44, Ronlian St. Plight S.
Banee5, Dvis 4, Dunbar 43, Sears 32
Blacknian S2, McDaniel 3, Moore 44, My
ers 4.
Ackerman 44, Re I say 5, Wann S3.
Geer 40, Wood 37.
Crawford 41, Goyne S, Raley S6
Brooks 1, Godfrey 32, Hornier 4, Whit
ney 45.
Batcher 31, Gerdes 3, Spaalding 1, Wil
liamson 46.
Danneman 37, Ginn 34, Hansen 29,
Hansen 2, Uornibrook 5. Johnson 30,
Shaffer 7, Stevenson 24, Weir 45.
Donn 36, Mariner43, Shuite 8.
Dyer 55, Smith 28.-
Carter 56, Froman 27, Thorns 3
Baker 1, Herren 35. Johnson 50. .
Nott 5, Portwood 52, Wilcox 25.
Pliter 42, Stephenon 37. Shanks 3,
Beatty 3, Clarke 37, Shelton 41.
Darlinn 27, Wain 51.
Laiier 55,
Initiative and Referendum yee 60. no 9.
County High School yes 37, no 28.
Court House yes 19, no 52.
Blalock.
Chamberlain 34, Furnish 37.
Bean 33. Bonham 27.
Dunbar 28, Sears 27. ,
Black man 29, Moore 29
Ackerman 28, Wann 29.
Crawford 28 Raley 29.
Godfrey 30, Whitney 28.
Butcher 27. Williamson 30,
Danneman 32, Ginn 28. Hansen 27,
Johnson 28. Stevenson 23. Weir 29
Dunn 9, Mariner 34, Shorte 1.
Dyer 84. Smith 26.
Carter 25, Froman 35, Thomas 3.
Baker 2. Herren 29. Johnson 32
Nott 1, Portwoid 39. Wilco 23.
Pliter 27, Stephens 32. Shanks 2.
Beatty 4, Clarke 20. Shelton 37.
Darling 27, Wain 34.
Lazier 52.
Ferry Canyon.
I Chamberlain 85, Furnish 57, Hnnsacker
2, Ryan 14.
Bean 63, Bonham 87. Bright 8.
Bansee 19, Davis 7, Dunbar 53, Sears 77.
Blacknian 81, McDaniel 6, Moore 53, My
ers 16.
Ackerman 55, Kelsay 8, Wann 90.
Geer 60, Wood 84.
Crawford 50, Goyne 6, Raley 84.
Brooks 5. Godfrey 74, llosmer 20, Whit
ney 58.
Batcher 74, Gerdes 16, Spaalding 6, Wil
liamson 59.
Danneman 70. Ginn 54, Hansen 74, Han
sen 5, Hornibrook 4, Johnson 43, Shaffer
8. Stevenson 68, Weir 79.
Dunn 141, Mariner, 16, 8b arte 2.
Dyer 76, Smith 79. '
Carter 74, Froman 83.
Herren 42, Johnson 116.
Portwood 75, Wilcoi 81.
Pliter 41, Stephenson 100.
Clarke 44, Shelton 108.
Darling 98, Wain 53.
Trail Fork.
Chamberlain 8, Furnish 32.
Bean 32, Bonham 8.
Dunbar 32 Sears 8.
Black man 10, Moore 30.
Ackerman 27, Wann 14.
Geer 34, Wood, 7.
Crawford 30, Raley 9.
Godfrey 8, Whitney 32.
Batcher 9, Williamson 34.
Danneman 32, Ginn 30, Hansen 8 John
son 30, Stevenson 8, Weir 9.
Dunn 37, Mariner 5. '
Dyer 23, Smith 17.
Carter 8, Froman 32.
Herren 31, Johnson 11.
Portwood 19, Wilcos 20.
Pliter 21, Stephenson 19.
Clarke 13, Shelton 25.
Darling 15, Wain 54.
Matney. .
Chamberlain 10, Furnish 13, Hunsacker
2.
Bean 11, Bonham 11. .
Dunbar 11, Sears 10.
BU'jkman II Moore 11.
Ackerman 10, Wann 14.
Geer. 11, Wood 13.
Crawford 10. Raley 13.
Godfrey )0, Whitney 12. '
Butcher 11, Williamson 12.
Danneman 19, Ginn 11, Hansen 4, John
son 10, Stevenson 6, Weir 10.
Dnn-i 26, Mariner 0.
Dyer 13. Smith 12. ,l
Carter 10, Froman 15. .'.
Baker 1, Herren 15, Johnson 9.
Portwood 16, Wilcox 10.
Pliter 13, Stephenson 12, Shanks 1.
Beatty 1, Clarke 17. Shelton 8.
Darling 8, Wain 18.
Lazier 17.
Lone Rock.
Chamberlain 20, Furnish 28, Hnnsacker
Bean 25. Bonham 17, Bright 7.
Davis 6, Dunbar 25, Sears 19.
M.., I.
Ackerman 22, Kelsay 6, Wann 23.
Geer 19, Wood 21.
Crawford 22. Goyne ft, Raley 19.
Brooks 5, Godfrey 3, llosmer , Whit
ney 19.
Batcher 16. Genie 1, SpauKling 6, fttl-
liatimm 2$. '
Danneman 18, Ginn 19, Hnn 18 Han
sen 5, Hortiihrook 7, Johnson 21, Shaffer
8, Steven n 1. Heir 19.
Dunn 30, Mariner 12, Shurte (k
Dyer 29, Smith 16.
Carter 20 Froman 25, Thomas 8.
Baker 1, Herren 20, Johnson SO.
Nott 3, Portwvl 22, inicoa 2a
Pliter 24, Stephenson 20, Shanks 5.
Bauy 4, Clarke I", Shelton 29.
Darling 29, Tain 20. t
Laxer 23.
Willow Creek.
Chamberlain 12 Furnish 14. v
Bean 11 bonham 11 fright 3.
Davis 2 Dunbar 2SSer 10.
Packman 10 U'Riniel 1 Vtoore 14
Ackerman 10 Kelsay I ilann 12.
Geer 13 Jl'ood. 11.
Crawford 11 Goyne 1 Raley 10 1
tfroooks 2 Godfrey 10 Hliitney 12.
Jtateher 10 Spautding V U'llliamson 14
Danneman 13 Ginn 11 Hansen 9 llanwn
1 llornittnaik 2 Johnson 10 Staffer
Stevenson 10 ftfir U.
Dunn 11, Mariner 12, Shurte 2
Dyer 9; Smith 15.
Carter 11 ; Froman 11 ; Thomas 8.
Herren 16; Johnsou 10.
Portwood 17; H'dcox 11.
Pliter 11; Stephenson 11; Shanks 2.
Beatty 2 ; Clarke 9 ; Shelton 14
Darling 12; iraln 12.
Laxi-r21.
The Total Vote.
STATS.
Chamberlain 395, Farntib, 456, Bantatker 97,
Ryan 19.
Bean.45. Bonham 363. Bright tt.
Banes 32, Davit 54. Dunbar 437, Sear ,ML
Black mau 338, McDaniel 47, Moore 433, Myert 90.
ACkermai) 4-'l. KWaay 45, Wnu 337.
Oeer m Wood SB.
Crawford US, Goyne 3S, Raley 363.
Brooks 43, Godfrey SW. Hosmer 33. Whitney 440.
Batcher 3S4, Gerd ii, Spaalding 41, WUllamon
460.
Danneman 488, Ginn 391. Hansen 173, Itanten 33,
Hornlbrook 44, Johntou 368, Shafts 70, Stevenson
279, Weir 369.
COCNTY.
The candidate Brat named is elected. The Ox-
area at the end of the Una (ullowiug the dash
how hit plurality.
Dnno 556 Mariner 2Sl,8harte 40-235.
Dyer 436. Smith 405-61,
Froman 4fi2, Carter 354, Thomas 4167.
Johuaon 504. Herren 373. Baker 20-HL
Portwood 478, Wilcox STJ, Sou 3076.
Stephenson 433. Pliter 372. Shauka 43-2S.
Shelton 501. Clarke 352. Beatty 39110.
Wain 451. Darling 414 7.
Laiier 454.
Saves Two From Death.
"Oar little daughter bad an almost fa
tal attack of whooping cough and bron
etiitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, id
Ariiioim, N. Y., "bat when all oilier
reinei'.ies failed, we saved her life with
Dr. King's Kew Discovery.- Our niece
who bad Consumption in an advanretl
stage, alsonsed this wonderfal medicine
and today she is perfectly well." Des
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
Dr. King's New Diseovery as to no other
ojedicineon earth. Infallible for Conghs
and Colds. 50c and $1.00 bottles guaran
teed by Condon Pharmacy. Trial Lot'
ties free. "
Memorial Day at Mayville.
The people of Mayville and vicinity
observed Decoration Day last Friday
with appropriate ceremonies.
A large congregat on came to the chorch
to hear an appropriate program. Rv.
Lawsoo delivered the principal address
of the day and recitations were rendered
by Eva Townsend, Ross Besom and Wil
lie Lillie. The program was interspersed
with excellent moic rendered by James
Keno, the Mayville i-noir and the May
ville Cornet Band.
At the conclusion of the services at the
church, a procession was formed and,
headed by the band, the people marches
slowly to the cemetery where a commit
tee of young girls placed beautiful bu
qnets and wreaths of fragrant flowers on
the graves of the departed ones.
The procession is said to have been
folly of a mile long and at least 350
peple are sail) to have been present.
Seven Years In Bed.
"Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Lawrence
Kan. They knew she had been unable
to leave her bed in seven years on account
of kidney and liver trouble, nervous pros
tration and general debility ; bat, "Three
bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to
walk," she writes, and in three months
I felt like a new person.'' Women who
suffer from Headache, Backache, .Nerv
ousness, Sleepness, Melancholy, Faint
ing and Dizzy Spells wiil find it a price
less blessing. Try it. Satisfaction guar
anteed at Condon Pharmacy. Only 60c.
ARLINGTON NOTES.
Geo. E. Chamberlain. democratic n m
inee for governor, spoke to a large audi
ence here Friday.
B. K. Searcy's smiling countenance
was seen in Arlington during the week.
B. G. & Co. have commenced baling
wool with their new baler.
Jndge Parrigh was up from Blalock
Saturday.
A lunch counter has been opened oppo
site Shurte & Weir's.
Mrs. E. Weir returned Sunday from
the Rebekah assembly at Newport.
C Dalke was in town Sunday. He has
purchased the M'Kinney ranch below
Croy.
C. L. Vinlng was over from Willow
Creek Friday. .
Mrs. Daguett and Miss Weatherford
are visiting in Portland this week.
Mrs. Kate Parker and sister, Annie
Palmer came np from Portland Sunday
and went out to Condon for a few -days.
Children's day was observed with
appropriate services at the Baptist church
Sundav under (he supervision of Mrs.
Kimball.
R. B. Lucas and family have gone to
Hood River for the summer.
LORD & CO
Have Opened the Door to Success.
Here are Three Reasons Why.
1st. jPbisi it fas altcys pur aim to htf mat, titan, ti ta-Jatt stok efgHfJt.
2J. ! always giit er (ustomtrs just wa thty sk fir.
JrJ. JttlidMt J(tlig Atts fc?vf btt pur moth. Vpu art tssurtJ that wkatypu buy
rem j bt right so far as quality and ru is tonctrntJ,
Now if you want to keep in
them go a little farther than
Don't be afraul of coming too
Anything in
WE CARRY
TKA, COrFKK, 81'OAR, BEANS, RICE, ROLLED OATS, (AGO,
. GT i . TAPIOCA, MACIRONI, COD FISH, SALMON, SARDINES, JJ
V SHRIMP, SYRVP, AUF," BACON.' LARD, FLOUR, SALT, "PCDS,
CT ' K" SPICKS, PICKLK8.-DRIKD FRVIT, CANNED FRl'lT, CANNED "'"'''JDS
VEGETABLES, ORANGES. LEMONS, BANANAS, NUTS, CAN
DIES, TOBACCO, PIPES, CIGARS, QCEENSWARE, GLASSWARE.
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE.
.
: If you are not already one of our customers don't be afraul to come in and get acquainted.
We bare put many a man on the road to prosperity. Why not gite us a show at youf
QUALITY, . QUANTITY, PRICE.
LORD & CO. LORD & CO.
ARLINGTON, OREGON.
J. E Lancaster etarted for Portland
Friday morning on a hnalnm trip. Ills
son, Paul, accompanied hiinto Arlington
where he . took the train to Spo
kane to spend his vacation with relatives
A Terrible Explosion
"Ol a gasoline stove bnrned a lady
here frightfully,'.' writes N. E. Palmer,
of Kirkland. Ia. "The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol
lowed, bnt Bucklen's Arnica Salve en
tirely cored her." Infallible forCnts,
Corns. Sores, Koil, Braises, Skin Dis
eases and Piles. 25c at Condon Pharinacv.
CONDON
SHOE
SHOP
All kinds of repair work neatly
i'(ine;I have put in a general
stock of Men's W.nnen's and
Children's cntttom made shoes.
Also enrrv thw-Waterman Ideal
FrxmtHin fVn. 4 Mv? foods are"
strictly firft-rlass. Call tnd in
spect my stock be (or baying else
where. O W.rKOPSTA Co. Props.
Main Street, - Condon, Oregon.
Headquarters For
McMorris'
Telephone
Supplies.
Condon, Oregon.
J. W. KERN
House and Sign Painter.
PAPER HANGING.
CARRIAGE PAINTIKC A SPECIALTY.
t, ' "
Headquarters at either Drug Store.
CONDON, : : ORECON.
LATEST DESIGNS
IN WALL PAPER
I have just received a large
invoice of wall paper in lat
est styles and pattern".
Abont a ton of it on hand
and ninstbe sold by Jnne .
Prlcefjwonderfiilly low. Es
timates famished.
W. A. DARLING.
rbls slfrnatnrs Is on every oox ol t!te jennlns
Laxative BromoQuhMn Ttieu
THE INTERIOR WAREHOUSE GO.
WILL HAVE ITS NEW WOOL BALER IN OPERATION BY MAY IsT.
HIGHEST PRICE FOB GRAIN. GENERAL WAREHOUSE BUSINESS.
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO , M'C'RS. ARLINGTON, BLALOCK, D0UCLAS, ICNE
The Arlington Saloon
C. W. WHITE & CO., PROPRIETORS
K ' - ' '
Fine domefitic and imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Bil
liard and Pool tables ran in connection. First-class goods is our
pride. Freeh, cool MILWAUKEE BEER kept constantly on
draught. Our constantly increasing patronage testifies to the fact
that we understand how to please pur customers. , ,
. MAIN STREET -Condon,
; : : Oregon
the front rank, if you want to rtretch your I $ $ out and tuake
usual, just come in ami see what you can exchange them for.
early or too late; we are open from 6:00 A. M. to 8;00 P.M.
Groceries?
SHERIFF SALE.
Notice It hrrrbjr riven that an ticutlon and
order ot ul m tailed out ol the Circuit Court
ol th SUte ot Oregon, OlllUm County, on th
it 4f ot May, IVCO, spon a dwrv therein
rendered on th 25th. day ol April. 1903,
la lavorolW. W. Btrlwer, platii(ln,'and
afaln.t E. A. Crawford, Emma Crawford and
Emit Kexlllons defendants, which said exe
cution and order ol tale ta to me directed and
eomtnandlnK me to sell the property hereinafter
described, lor the purpoas ol Mtl.fyluK the
Judgement o! the plaintiff In (aid cauae lor the
urn ol Pour Hundred and Ninety Dollars 0)
with Interest at 10 per cent, per annum from
the 5th. day ol Jauu.ry, 19ul. and the euau and
dltburaementi ol Mid suit, taxed at 15 00, and
lor $75.00 attorney's lees
Therefore, In compliance with tald execution
and order ol aale, 1 will on
8ATTBDAY, Jl'SK'14, 190J
at the hour ol 2:00 o'clock p. m , at the Court
IIone door In Condon, Otlllam County, Oregon,
.ell at pnblic aurtlou to the highest bidder tor
taab lu band, lor the purpose ol tatl.tylng the
Juilgemeot and decree abore Mentioned, the tal
lowing described real property, to-wtt:
Lob 1, 2, 1 and 4 ot 8ec aud the N. W V4 ol
i W. Viol 8ee8alltn anuth ot Kaaite 23
Eat ol Wtllametts Meridian, in Gilliam County,
un'icon.
Dated this 3rd. day ol May, 1902.
w. k Wilcoi,
8heriffof Gilliam County, Urvgon
Pullman Ordinary Sleepers
The tourist travel between the East
ana tne I'hciIiu Coast has reached enur-
muns proportions in the last few years,
and calls for a special class of equipment.
To meet this demand the Pullman Co.
has issued from its shops what it tech
mi-ally calls the "Pullman Ordinary
Slwper." These ears appear similar to
the regular sleepers heing hnilt on the
saintt plun, hut not furnished with the
same elegance. Thev 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
car has a stove for making tea and coffee
and doing "light housekeeping", and
each section can befitted with an adjust-
a hie tanie. A uniformed porter accom
panies each car, his business being to
makenp bertha; keep the car clean, and
look after the wants and comforts of the
paHsengers. In each of the trains which
are dinpatched daily from Portland by
the O. li. & N. Co. is to be found one
of these "Pullman Ordinary Sleepers".
The car attached to the "Chicago-Port
land Special" goes throngb to Chicego
without change, ami 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 in the palace sleepers.
For rates end full information, includ
ing folders' write to
A. L. Craio,
General Passenger Agent, 0 R. 4 N. Co.
Portland, Oregon.
Treasurer's Notice.
All conntv warrants registered nrlnr
to Feb. 1, 1901, will be paid npon pre
sentation at niy office. Interest ceases
after May. 20, 1002.
P. H. Stephenson,
Treasurer of Gilliam county, Oregon.
T U NICKXIN,
DENTIST
Office 303 Deknm BnlldinR, Portlsnd. Oregon
Will be In Condon on or about October
21st, to remln lor a short 11ms
KERR CIFFOR & CO., PROPS.
..GRAIN..
Stored with us will receive the careful attention of experienced
warehousemen. Harb wire, nails, salt, augar, lime, cement,
feed and mill stuff always on hand in any quantities. Gen
eral storage and forwarding. A trial makes you our customer.
Arlington Warehouse Co
D. B. THOMAS, Manager
. ARLINGTON, - - OREGON
The Condon Barn
Only first-class Livery and Feed Stable In the city. Fine new
rigs and good learns, Special attention to all stock left In onr
care. Large, strong corrals In connection. Our terms are reas
onable and we solicit your patronage.
Springston & Rogers, Proprietors
rumrvrutruirvruiruvinnnnnjuu
LOST VALLEY LUMBER CO.
HERBERT HALSTEAD, Manager!
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
We offer a complete stock of Fine Surfaced Lumber, consisting of Flooring, Cell
ing, Rustic, Ship-lap and all kinds of Rough Lumber. Careful atten
given to bills of special sizes and dimension stuff.
MILL ONE-HALF MILE SOUTHEAST OF POST OFFICE,
LOST VALLEY, OREGON.
4 V. A
tisl'CA' O
MpS kdlo
rasf.-.:-V4.-W;S1 !S4 .
sT " 1
i'y&ll'&'tA" i
i it
f-W
" 1 yr
M if
THE CELEBRATED
. . COLUMBIA BREWERY . .
, AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
Of the prodnct of this well-known brewery the United 'States Health
Reports for Jnne 28, 1900. says: "A more snperior brew never entered the
lahratory of the United States Health reports. It Is absolntely devoid of the
elitchtest trace of adulteration, bnt on the other hand is composed of the best
of malt and and choicest of hops. Its tonic qtislities are of the highest and It
can be nsed with the jjreatest benefit and satisfaction by IkiMi old and young.
Its nse can conscientionsly be prescribed by the physicians with tne certainty
that a better, pureror more wholesome beverage could not possibly be fonnd."
East Second Street, THE DALLES. OREGON.
AVENERIOUS CARBOLINEUM
Avenerious Carbolineum is here
to stay. Ask those who have
used it. . It prevents decay in fence
posts, water tanks and all wood
work and is a guaranteed article.
It also exterminates chicken lice
and mites and keeps them away
permanently. It is a general pu
rifier of manger, chicken house or
pig pen. it spreads with a brush
and is a nice, nut-brown paint.
CLARKE & FRAZER, AGENTS.
j.
. WOOD. M. D,
Phyalclan and Surgoon
Day ant! night calls prom pllysmwtrt4
O01 o Main itmt nr Sprlnf.
CONDON,' ... OKI.
rtisti(; Barber.
Sleek Shavea
and Hair-cuts.
Razor honed and re-ground.
CONDON
OBECOH.
O. S. EBI,
rKOPRIETOR OF
SODA and iJOTTZN G U OXA'S
Mamifsetnrer of Soda, Orarnf and
Champagne Cldsr, Harsaparllla and
Iron and all othsr Soft and Carbonattd
Drloki. Condon trad It respect
fully solicited. Orders promptly IllleJ
Arlington, Ore.
. U. L. Nral, the well known auction
eer, will gW theitrloteat attention to
all lmliM entrnattd to hla care, II
you have property to sell eontolt him.
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS!!
Jnat opened an elegant line of
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
AND
MODERN MILLINERY
Call today and Inspect my stock.
,MISS DORA DOWNING.
CONDON, CRECOS.
BRANCH HOUSES: ELAIQCX, QUIKN'S
The Dalles Marble Works
L COMINI, PROP.
Lou I still has an eve for business In
the monument and tombstone line
and enntinnes to guarantee tatisfac
tion in all kinds of the finest
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK.
He uses only the best Vermont snd
Italian Marble and Scotch, lisrre and
Westerly Granites and the work done
In his establishment is unsurpassed
anywhere on the Pacific coast.
tour order for him.
.. UfDlTC ffto tsoirto stin'nreirtio
nninui Turnmire nnr
JUMBO.
This flue bay stallion will be found
during the season of 1902 at Cooke Bros,
ranch 4 miles east of Condon. . '
I'edighbe. Age 8 years; sire Usurper,
(theH. C. ?tricklBnd horije) No. 8888 ;
grandsire Uandobar N0.B88. First dam
Suze by Blinnnt; 2nd dam, name un
known, Ji trotting stock English
Draft.
Terms. Season $4.00 with prlvlledgo
of returning next Beason if mare is not
with foal, payable at end of season. In
surance $10 payable when mare is known
to bo with foal. Cookb Enos.,
10 1 13 ' ' Condon, Oregon.