THE GDilDOi! GLOBE.!
THURSDAY. JUNS 19, 1002.
-
FARMERS VS. RAILROADS.
The farmer of Lincoln county
W ashmcton, tn the ! Bond conn-1
. , - -'
ity, are arranging fu. a cnnff ren.ee
h wen tbeinselves and Pretideit
H :', Ilarriinati and Melleu of the
Ureat Northern, Northern PHcitio ( n,i.lroght xephyrs lust Thursday
and 0. U. &. N railroads with a I night and the editor's home was
view to securiiVg a fairer and "UKHag;ifn favored with artistic rendi
equi table froight rate than that now lions of some ,ot the sweetest old
prevailing. The farmers have fig- i melodies that ever charmed a uior-
ured out that the railroad cum pan-
it's get more for hauling a crop of
wheat in their can fur one or two
days, while transporting it to mar
ket, than the farmer gets for his
full years work of plowing, seeding,
harvesting, threshing, sacking and
hauliug the same crop from the
farm to the railroad station. They
argue further that the farmer has
to take aU the chances on poor
crops and low prices, and he has to
stand the loss while the railroad
companies continue to charge their
full rate for hauling. The farmers
argue, and rightly toothat this is
not fair, and they hope to be aide to
convince the railroad presidents, ifi
they can be persuaded to attend
the proposed conference, that the
present rate of 12 cents per bushel
oti wheat and the prohibitive rates
on potatoes, fruit, vegetables, baled
hay. straw ic, is a detriment not
only to the farmers but to the rail
roads themselves. The farmers
show good judgement it approach
ing the proposition in this way.
The railroad companies care not ft
straw about the prosperity of the
farmer beyond the point of mere
existence and ability to continue to
produce crops for the .railroads to
haul to tidewater; but if these wide
awake farmers of the Big Bend can
convince the railroad magnates
that a lower rate will mean a Iarg
ly increased production of wheat
wh;ch is now produced and ship
ped on a very slender margin and
of potatoes, fruit, vegetables etcj
which cannot now be shipped at all
because of excessive freight charges,
they may be able to gain some con
ceptions. If the farmers can prove
that there is more money for the
railroads in a low rate than a high
one, the tow rate may be established.
This matter has the same inter
est for the farmers of the 6tate of
Oregon as for those of Washington.
Kvery producer is, in a sense, at
the mercy of the railroad compan
ies who ar6 in a position to levy
whatever tribute they like on his
nrnducts ft id mctFMtita and it
is time for the farmers and produc
ers of Oregon to begin to study
these questions as their Washington
neighbors seem to be doing and pre
pare to meet the conditions which
the railroad combinations and mer
gers are fast bringing about If
the farmers, can gain a point by
conferences and on the mutual in
terest plan, well and good, they
should go after and get everything
along' that line possible, but if
i :m a.m :..: t
lucjr Dim iiut buui i ui juouue "Utrjf
will have to resort to legislation
and in this particular the people of
Oregon are in better shape to get
what they want than their neigh-
bors across the line. Oregon now
has the initiative and referendum
ystem and if the farmers want cer
tain legislation enacted which will
protect them from excessive freight
rates they should see to it that such
laws are enacted. If on the other
hand, the legislature should enact
laws favorable to the railroads and
oppressive to the producers the
producers should see to it that su ch
laws are rejected by a referendum
vote.- ' ; '.'--';-- --
The railroad companies are look
ing out for the railroad companies
fi.'it, last and all the time. fThe
farmers must look out for their own
interests of thev will find theni-
6efves coming out of the small end
I
of a very small h jrii in the near fu-
ture. - '' ; )-...
There are but ft few railroad mag-
nales as com'nared to the number!
ee , ...i i . . . i ;
of farmers and if the latter would ;
only wake up and take an interest
in their own welfare they could
bring the transportation companies
to terms in a jiffy. This will not
be done, however, until the farmers
learn to study .out plans for their
' own benefit and,, adopting the best
plan," all unite.'' in; going; after and.
securing what they want. ( .
. Didn't Marry For Money,
The KoFtoii 'man, w ho lately married a
sickly rich VO'liitf womsnis hiippy now,
f.ir lie )fu Or. Kinjf's New Life Fills which
it.in-eit tier u erfect health, tnfitllihle
for .Hnii'lce. Bi!iimojegi, Malaila., Fo
vr, eii-i njrite and all Liver and Stomach
t.r.inM(i. tSeni.le hut eflvctive;" Only25c.
ai t'oii'lou Phurmacr.
Eastern Oregon is after jtmutgra
tion but not of the class that recent
ly "emigrated" fro Salem, in Mar-
Hon county, to the vicinity of Van
icouver wastnngton. uur neigu
f bora across the river can have all
....U l-;i!.nw.tt ...trill!
, ,
jami welcome,
There was more tine violin and
guitar mttnic filiating around on the
tal oar.
Owing to circumstances over
which we have no control the editor
of this paper will not attend the
coronation ceremonies at Westmin
ster Abbew The circumstances
have nothing to do with knee
breeches and other court harness,
as we think our form would show
np well in such togs, and be too
cute for anything. The only trou
ble is that our lumbago has not
yielded to treatment as readily as
Ed's has and we fear the sea voyage
and standing around on one foot
rubbering at the ceremonies would
be too great an etfort for us. Sorry
old b y, accept our most sincere re
grets. - - '
A majority of the people of Oreg
on have voted for T T. Geer to in
dicate that he is their choice for U.
S. senator. While there is nothing
legally binding on the members of
the next legislature to ratify that
choice yet the Globe is of the opin
ion that they are morally bound to
do so for the reason that the princi
ples of a representative government
are at stake in this proposition.
The members of the legislature are
chosen to represent the people of
Oregon. The people have indicated
on the official ballot that T T Geer
is their choice for U. S. senator.
While he is not the Globe's choice
by any neans, this paper believes
! he should be elected because he is
the choice of a majority of the peo
le. Every person who believes in
the election of United States -sena
tors by direct vote should impres
upon their senators and representa
tives-elect that they are expected to
abide by the will of a majority of
the people and elect the man whom
the people have chosen. It is the
principle not the man in this case.
For bilionsnass use Chamberlain's
Stomach 4 Liver Tablets. They cleanse
the bowels effecting a quick and perma
nent care for sale by Condon Pharmacy,
Oregon cannot longer be accused
of being in a political rut. They
have elected a democratic governor,
a republican leg;slature, and have
adopted as a constitutional amend
ment "direct legislation." Prosser
Record. i;
Read It In His Newspaper.
George Sithanb, a well known German
citizen of New Lebnnon, Ohio, is a con
stant reader of the Dayton Volksieiiung.
He knows that this paper aims to adver
tise only the beet its columns, and when
heeaw Chamberlain's Pain Balm adver
tised therein tor lame back, he did not
hesitate in buying a bottle of it for hit
wife, who for eight weeks had suffered
with the most terrihle pains In her back
and coald get no relief. He says: "Af
ter oing the Pain Balm for a few davs
my wife said to rue, 'I feel as thonh
born anew,' and before lining the entire
contents of the bottle the unbearable
pains .had entirely vanished and she
could again take od her household du
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.
The French Case.
The trial of E. V French, of Mayville.
charged with nenUnj objeene matter
through the mails, wa concluded in the
U. S. circuit cpnrt at Portland last week.
French was charged with sending ob
scene matter through the mails addressed
to the late Mrs. J. K. Fitzwater, of this
place. The letters are said to have con
tained an obscene poem relating to a
liiemberof Mrs, Fitzwater'a family and
thc if of
miiiu u n u twit loir m ww,i
nmr ville at a certain time that the
mem would be published. A nnmber
of ench letters had been mailed at the
Mayv'.lle p..n office addressed v differ
ehl people and the post miHtress at ttiat
, ' v ,. v . .
piace oiiaiiy set a wau;n wnicn resimei
in the arrest, of French.. It is nnder.
stood he will ask for a new trial on the
pit's that the deposition of Mrs. Fitzwa
ter, which was admitted as evidence in
the late trial was not proper evidence.
How to avoid Trouble. ,
Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a- bottle of Chaintierlains
Colic! Cholera and , Diarrhoja Remedy
It is almost certain to lie needed before
the summer is over, anil if procured now
may save you 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 use for bowel complaints
both for children and adnlts. No family
can afford to lie without if. For sale by
Condon Pharmacy, " '
Subscribe for The Globe
alville; t .j
Who Midi Alvilie was dead? If you
think ao nut ask Mine ( the voter who
we e here election day.
TlieyotiHg in-n "kAlvtlt lm urn-
lied a Kisehall team mil have nietry
timet Sonday afternoon. Come and
ejhem play.
Tli Grange U tvming. They take
in from tour 1 1 ten new members every
meeting. There will lie a nr HU built
bv the tjranirera i ' the ? future.
Just "watch Alville gnu."
. MtOtnnell's store presents mlwf 'i
stutfVd appearaiK-e since they Jiave dd
ed iheir summer t-ek of dry good,
hoes etc.
The Alville Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Kibbey last week. They were treated
to an excellent dinner the table fairly
groaning ouder the weight of good
things.
Frank Mi-Cornell, of Beecher Flat has
moved hie family to AlviHo f tr Hie sum
uier while he ia awav teaming. l ex
peon to move on to hi Kerry Canyon
farm this fait.
Mrs. Charles Carter will reeide in A!
vilht this simnuer.
Alville was chock full of vMtor Sun
day, among them were 'Mm Meek ' and
her daughter Mrs. Ogle, front Kana.
Mrs. Matey,' L-nna Farrar and Mrs.
Lamberson.
Mrs. Rob M'Molten who has been
qnite sick is now better.
The young folks of this place have or
ganised literary society to meet every
tatarday night. .--.
Mrs. W. B. Maley returned last week
from a visit to Foesil, Mayville and the
John Day river,
, J. J. Wesson, school clerk of this dis
trict has jn-t finished ttie annual census
and found 65 pupils of school aire.
A Header.
Saves Two From Death.
"Our little daughter bad an almost fa
tal attack of whooping rough and hmn
chitis," writes Mrs. W. K. HaviUnd, of
Armona. N. Y. "but when ad other
remedies faileit, we saved her life with
Dr. King's New Dixcovery. Onr niece,
who had Consumption in an advancetl
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and toilay she is perf. i tly well." Des
perate throat and lung diseases yield t
Dr. King's No Diseovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for Cnnghs
and Colds 50c ami $1.00 hottle gnaran
teei hj Condon Pharmacy. Trial U)t
ties free. ' :"-
ARLINGTON NOTES
F. M. Pliter was down from Condon
Monday.
Mrs. B. F. Butcher is visiting her par
-nta in the Valley.
John Madden brought in a hunch f
work horses Monday which lie had eold
to John Beach who shipped them to the
the Valley. ;
Revs. Goodwin and Allan held service
in the grove last week.
E. W. Dagget has taken charge of the
A. NV. Co.'e books, (. O. Portwood re
signing to take charge of the county
clerk's office Juiy 1st.
"The posse has eluded the convicts
again" says the Evening Journal.
Jack.ton Bros, are building a tingity
washer to their livery liarn this wej!t. ' .
Mre. H. Crass and sister left Friday
for Salem where they will visit ttieir
parents this en miner,
Ueo. Angell and wife pas-w-d throiidtii
Arlington Snnday on their return from
attending the State vs French trial.
R. H. Robinson, our P. M., atiendeit
the Mystic Shrine meeting In I' iri .,n.i
Saturday.
Geo. Mi:Laughlin t'Hik in the Gran t
Masonic Lodge last week as a delegate
from the Arlington lodge.
The Record has Installed a cylindei
press this week.
Poeters are out for a grand time here
he 4th and the band is getting read)
for the great day.
Mrs. Shelton and family came down
from Baker City Saturday and are visit
ing ftiends here.
J. C. Fowlie made a bnniness trip to
Portland Saturday returning Sunday.
. Geo. and Frank Weighting, Grunt
Wade, Harve R-ed, Joe Mossis and Lloyd
Gilmon attended the A. O U. W. Grand
Lodge in Portland last week.
Miss Ethel Loftin has accepted a posi
tion in the ice cream parlor of 11. C.
Mason.
J. C. Emrick has been ntider the
weather the past week but we are glad
to see him out again.
Seven Years In Bed.
"Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Lawrem-e
Kan. They knew she had been unable
to leave her bed in seven years on account
of kidney ami liver tronWe, nervous pros
tration and general debility ; but, "Three
bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to
walk," she writes, and in three months
I felt like a new pe-son." Women who
suffer from Headtche, Backache, Nerv
omnext, Steepness, Melancholy, Faint
ing and Dzzv Spells will find it a price
leH blerteing. Trv it. Satisfaction guar
anteed at C"Uiou Pharmacy. Only 60c,
Stops the Cough
and work off the Cold.
laxative Hronio-tjHliiliie Talcta cure a cold
n ouediT, NuCure.no Par.' Price 25 cent
A strantter in Condon liiiglit think
from the ring of hammers and the raep
f eaws that there is a regular buifdinic
hooiiMtn thia Hnmtner; hnt hless yoii
there icn't. It's only an Incident in the
natural, healthy -upbuilding of the beet
towii in eastern Oregon ; that's all. . -
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative- Bmbjo Quinine Tablet. All
dnifslBtii reluiid the money If it laiU to f tire
B. w. (irovt'f Mznatiire In on each box. 25e
' , ; . - ' iV ',' iv ' I ;V l . . A
-. : -. .. , ;.; ' ' . ' ! -
Have Opened" the Door to Success.
Here are Three Reasons Why.
1st. . Bts it t !nayt Pttn ur aim h itt't tltan fJJiiii slnk ef aJi,
in J. ' ' Wi always git CMt customtrt jst what thty utk fir, ( " "
v . jrd.. RttiabU'&lis Aas always bt pwr metU. IVk art assart J that what ye buy
rem at vill h right sa far as quality a J ria is tancirntd. '- .
.-Now if you want to keep in the front rank, if you want to stretch your I I $ out and make
, .them go a little farther than usual, just come in and see what you can exchange them for.
: Don't be afraid of coming too early or too late; we are open 'wm 6:00 A. . M. to 8:00 P. M.
V.' . .
Anything in
iSiS C : JTKA, CorFKK, SfOAR, BRANS. RIOR, ROl.I.tD OAT8. AOO,
- M-' . ' rAnocA, uacironi, ron rtsit. ai.mon, iahdines,
fttlRIMP, 8YHIT, SOAP, BACON. l.AKD. KI.OUR, 8A t.T. Sri'DS,
encKs, ricKi.K8. prikd rRt'iT, canneo rRt'iT. can.vkd
. . . VEOKTABI.es, ORANGES. LEMONS. BANANAS, NVT8. CAM
'.', PIES, TOBACCO, rtrCS, CIOARS, qUKKNSWARK,OUA83WARB.
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE.
If you are not already one
, We have put many a man on the road to prosperity. Why not give us a show at you? j
QUALITY, QUANTITY, PRICE.'1
LORD & CO. LORD & CO.
ARLINGTON, OREGON.
D. 8. Do tin, of The DhIIhh, U Urt" this
we-k acting aa refr-e" during ihe takttiK
of tettiuony in ths.Maddot-k divorce
case.' "'
1
A Terrible Explosion
"Of a ifHMilwe stove hornwl a lady
hern frihtfiilly," writes N E. Palmer.
of Kirkland. Ia. "The heel doctor
innldn't neal the rnnniiiK re that f"l
lowed, hut Btieklen'e Arnica Salve en
tirely cured her." Infallihle forCnle,
Orne. 8irea, ItoiN, Brniwes. Skin Din
caiieeaiiil Pile. 23caiCudoii Pharniary.
SHERIFF SALE.
Notice l hereby Riven'. .that u exetntlon
orderofate iuueil mit of theClrcnltCoor:
of the tstt o( Oreiron. Glllitm Cimnly, on the
1 day ol Mjr, 1904, Kn( a docree therein
rendered on the 2Stb. f day. of April. 1W2
in - favor of W. W. Stetwer, pluliiilff, ami
KlnlE. A. Cntwfonl.. Emma Crawtord and
Emil Keztllous detundanu, which Mid exe
cution and order of ulj to tne directed and
commanding me to aell the property hereinaftet
dcacribed, for the parpoee ol utlafyliHt the
JildRement of the pUlutiff In Mid caane for the
mm erf Pour Hundred aud Ninety . DolUrt (1490,
with iatereit at 10 per cenL per annum from
the Mil. day of Jaimnry, 1901, and thecotuand
dUbunemeuta of said tuit, taxed at $25.00, and
for (75.00 attorney's fee
Therefore, In compliance with Mid execution
and order of nleI will on '
8ATCKD.VY. JfXE 14, 1902
at the hoar of 2:00 e'i-lo'k p. in., at the Court
House door in Condon, Uilliani Conuty, On-Ron,
ell at potilic auction to the bUrhvt bidder tor
i dh In band, for the pnrpiwe of MtlnfyiiiR the
Jwltcemt-nt and decree ahore mentioned, Ibe fol
lowing described real property, to-wlt:
Lota 1. 2, S aud 4 61 See 6 and the N. W M ol
i. W. of See Sail In Tp. Hotith of. Range !!
Eart of Willamette Meridian, In Gilliam County,
ort'Ron. . .
tiated tola 3rd. any oi Jiiy, vn.
-4 W. U WlWOX.
. Bbertfr of Oilliam County, Oregon.
C. E. RANOUS
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
rians and Specifications on
application.-. Job work neatly
done on short notice and at
reasonable rates.....
Condon , Oregon.
J. W. KERN
' -
House ancj Sign Painter.
PAPER HASUINJ.; ;
CARRIAGE PAINTING A SPECIALH
Headquarters at either
er Drut? Store.
CONDON, :
ORECON.
THE INTERIOR WAREHOUSE GO.
WILI, HAVE ITS NEW WOOL BALER IX OPERATION itf MAV 1st.
HIGHEST p BICE FOBG RAIN. GENERAL WAREHOUSE BUSINESS.
BALFOUR, CUTKF.IE & CO . M'C'RS. ARLINGTON, BLALOCK, DOUCLAS, I0NE
Ariihgtbn-Fossil Stage Line.
(DIXON CUANT & CO., Proprietors.)
U. S, MAIL COACHES
New stock and new wagons. First-class service assured.
Quick time Cotufortable coaches. Experienced' drivers. '
'XT' . Passenger arid f.eight business solicited. mJSH
Office at Condon Pharmacy.
Service begins July 1,1902.
; firest job priptiO? for
i
Groceries?
WE CARRY
of our customer don't bu afraid to
CONDON
SHOE
SHOP
All kinds of repair work neatly
done; I have pot In a general
t.ek of Men's Wonen'a and
ChlldrtMi'ii I'OMtoiil made flioe.
Ant earrv the Waterman Ideal
Fonntain IVn. Mr B'hI are
etrirtly firi.t-claea. fall tnd tn
epect my etoclt lefor buying else
where. O W.I'ROrSTACo.rrop.
Main Street, Condon, Oregon,
Headquarters Foi
McMorris
Telephone
Supplies.
Condon, " Oregon.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN MILLINERY GOODS
Having purchased the Mil
linery bnrdne&s of Mrs R. II.
Wain we have made swwping
rcductiniiH in prices. Call and
see us. Firet-class trimmer in
charge. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs E L. Madden )
Prop's.
Miss Maggie Hawes,)
LATEST DESIGNS
Iti WALL PAPER
I have joHt received a large
invoice of wall paper in lat
est atylee snd pattern.
Ahont s ton of it on hand
and niiiathe eold by June 1.
PrhHwonderfully low. Es
timates furnished.
W. A. DARLING.
Treasurer's Notice. .
All county warrants registered prior
to Jnne 1, 1901, will be pal I npon pre
sentation at my office. Interest ceases
after Jane 11, V-M
T. 11. STEriiSNHOH,
Treasnrer of Gilliam county, Oregon.
T h. KICKUN,
DENTIST
Offlee 303 Deanm BnlldlnR, Portland. Oregon
Will be tn Condon on or about October
21L to remain for a abort lime
rhla alrnatare l OB every oov of t'i fennina
Laxative Bromo-Quiiiin Tatteu
tb vemedv that mrtm m fa v iT
pilat tl?e CC0BE Offlee.
y9 (VI &
coma in and get acquainted, '
KERR C1FF0R & C0H PROPS.
..GRAIN..
Stortnl with os will receive the careful attention of experienced
warehousemen. Barb wiro, nails,' salt, sugar, lime, cement,
feed and mill stnflV always nn hand in any quantities. Gen
eral storage and forwarding. A trial makes you our customer.
Arlington Warehouse Co
D. B. THOMAS, Manager
ARLINGTON. - - OREGON
mnruvvnvvvinvwuunwnn
The Condon Barn
Only flrst-claM Livery ami Feed Hiatl In the city. Fins new
rig ami giMal train.. 8rlal attention to all atorlt left In onr
rarn. rw, .tronn i-orraU in connection. Our terms sre ress
onable and we tollcit your patronage.
I Springston & Rogers, Proprietors
LOST VALLEY LUMBER CO.
HERBERT HALSTEAD, Managed
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
We offer a complete stock of Fine Surfaced Lumber, consisting of Flooring, CeiT
Ing, RitMtic, Ship-lap an ! alt kinds of Rotnrh Lnmber. Careful atten
given to hillaof apncial sizes and' ifiinension staff.
MILL ONE-HALF MILE SOUTHEAST OF POST OFFICE,
LOST VALLEY. OREGON.
Mm
' THE CELEBRATED
. . COLUM BI A BREWERY . .
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop.
Of theprodnctnf Hila well-know n brewerv the United Rtstes Health
Report for Jnne 28. 1900 aya; "A more iiferior brew never entered the
labratory of the United Stales Health reportH. It i abeolntely devoid of the
Rlilthteat trau of adulteration, lnt on the other i and in composed of the best
of malt and snd chniceat of hops. Ite tonic qimlitlea are of the liljdieHt and it
can be used with the greateat benefit and SHiiKfactioti by both old and young
Its nae can conacientionaly l preacrilied by the physicians with the certainty
that a better, purer or more wholesome beverage could not possibly be found."
East Second Street, THE DALLES, OREGON.'
AYENERIOUS CARBOLINEUM
Avenerious Carbolineum is here
to stay. Ask those who have
used it. It prevent 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, AGENT?.
J.
r. wood, m. rx
Physician and Surgeon
rnj ami tilfHt mill promttr tiitwsrsa
om' Mtit tret urn Ipiltif.
CONDON.
OH It.
C. S. PALMER,
prtisti Barber.
Sleek Shaves
and Hair-cuts.
Razor honed and ro-groundi
CONDON
OREGOH.
O.S.EBI,
; ; ffRtitRi etou OF--. ;
SODA 4 tOTTLlllG U0XK3
Manufacturer of Hoda, Oraoga snd
Champagne Ulder, Hartaparllla and
Imo and all other Ml and Carhonated
Drlti In. Condon trails Is reapect
fully solicited. Orders promptly flllsd
Arlington, Ore.
U. L. Neal, the well known snrtlon
er, mill lre the itrlctet attention to
all hntlnea entrusted to his cats. If
yon have property to sell connolt hlu.
NEW ST0RE1
NEW C00DS11
J nut opened sn elegant line of
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
AND
MODERN MILLINERY
Call today and Innpect my stock.
MISS DORA DOWNING.
CONDON, OREGON.
IMStH
BRANCH NOUSES: BLALOCK, QUIKNS
The Dalles Marble Works
L CCMIKI, PROP.
Loui .till has sn ee for hnsiness In
the nionnment snd tonihslone line
snd continues to guarantee aatlsfac
tion in alt kind of the finest
MAHBLE AND CRANITE WORK.
lie ineo onlv the bent Vermont snd
Itslisti Marble snd Hcotrti, Uarre and
W'e.terly (iranites and thaaorkdone
In hi. estatdithment is nnsnrpatsed
snywhere on the 1'ai'iflv coast. .
HOLD YOUR ORDER FOR KIM.
WRITE FOR PRICES AKKDESICKS
L. COMINI, THE DALLES, ORE.
JUMBO.
This fine bay stallion will be founil
during the season of 1802 at Cooke Bros,
ranch 44 miles east of Condon.
Pedigree." Age 8 yearn; si re Usurper,
(the H. C. Strickland horse) No. 8888
tfrnnlulru 1 3uMrl..fcu KT. RQA t?t . J
Suae by Belmont; 2nd dam; name un
known, trotting stock j Englisli
Draft. ; ''
Tkbms. Reason 4.00 with piiviledge
of returning next season if mare Is not
with foa), payable at end of season. In
surance $10 payable when mitre is known
to be with foal. Cooks Bros,,
10113. " Condon, Oregon,