Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1902)
THE GOIIDOil GLOBE.;;: " pTlWSOAVrXGuvrST 7. I02 323 acres. The average u f hrme fur the Hate was 2S1.0 aerrs, varying .from SO.1? acrea in Multno mah county to t,2G0.2 acres in IOOAAGMaVxIIAA'D. j Crook county. The average value H..rtl Utiffwan. s writer i tk , of farm for th tUte was 13,005. EtGV'ii llv follow-The average value- of machinery Uu a'irnirtintrmnp-irirtH 6etw-nd implements per farm wastl82; t.ei.drlatfor.uuf tea year! of live fitock 04G. IWe average -f the r.-phlio:vv expenditure for labor, per fan was ami t'iiHTtit'c pftrSii-i of today: ill 3-. HWnlH populi.t plat-' T 1000 Gilliam county had a f.,ri .4 lay A' tho time it was total of 441 farms containing 3 10, .muli i.. O-og m it was con- 400 acre value,! as follow.: Land, !frrrliticl freak. The kin 1 11,438,470; . bmlAng. t 2oi.20; men, ahw.lt th-ir heads at its vaga- .implement and machinery lo3. ea. The old war Verses frisked ,910; live .took S43,3b3 and the amUhiedat its nightmare fcng a- J value of farm products not fed to .... .- u sKfi. i II I. . ti.o r,.i.rL ..r Him dnv mm-; live biutk. is kio Jft I U VUHUi" v. - J 1 . For the same vear iaior on me farms of Gilliam county cost the snug sum of 1123,370. The Bulletin contains a large amount of interesting and valua ble information relative to the farming-industry in Oregon. ed-jBrniv their condemnation upon ic, like red hot pebbles from Mount IVlee. . It was ranked with anarchy. It was branded, as unsafe. It threat ened revolution. It was the basis of C)!cyin. Business uwa went into-pptwmn when they thought of it 'drilling breath. Polttcians call rd down all the gods of the partisan valeudar to protect themselves and their jobs. Those were unsettled times. The air was full of dire forebodings. The uiountian of national life was amoving, ftew seams, Bpuuung 8reand sulphuric gas, broke out hi a hundred places. Mrs. Lease came forth. Jerry Simpson arose. Peffer was uuveil trl. Wai te was armed and niounl- eu. ignauus uonueuy, iu ginu of the north, came into the arena. Tom Watson flashed his Bhield against the sunlight. It was a day and age of evolution. It was a transitory period in jwlitics. Men of conservative uiinda really won dered what the outcome of the agi tation would be. Let us glance at some of the horrible details of that, populistic plot. It demanded the initiative and jeferenduui. It called for flat sal aries for all public oflices. It demanded the popular election of United States senators. It reaffirmed the principles laid down in the Declaration of Inde pendence. , It proclaimed the right of the laborer "to organize for self-improvement ajvd self-preservation. It demanded a safe, sound, con servative government, ecouomjcal . ly administered. It demanded.government owner ship of all public utilities. Earring a few local details that is the whole harrowing tale. A decade has passed, fraught with ijs fusions, its joining of hands and its sad farewells. - Before us lie two recent Oregon platforms, a republican and a dem ocratic. Reading down the bold declarations of each of these we find a fac-similie of that awful document of 1892, except the oue issue of government ownership. j Those vagaries, ueed by demo crats and republicans iu 1892, to scare their children with, are now the watch-words . of their faith. They have adopted that threaten ing ogre the initiative and refer endum, 5 to 1. They all voted for salaried officers. They all voted to elect the United States senators by popular vote. They all said the toiler should organize and have his "rights and priviledgeB." They all want good government, econom ically administered. What a change of heart and mind the years do bring about. What a softening of bard hearts and a melting of icicles has taken place , The lava thrown out by those spouting agitators haschang ' ed into the fertile soil and from it . has grown a full harvest of reform." What a Tale ttTU. If that mirror ot yours shows a wretch ed, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look moth patches aud blotches on the skin, it's liver trouble; but Dr. Kins' New Life Pills rebate the iivr, puryfy the sivti clear kiu. rosv cheeks, rich complexiou. Ouly 23c at Condon Phar macy. ARLINGTON. L. O. Ralston and family earn p fro.a Portland Monday-and wttl visit tor while. Ilrnrr Cross has brew admitted to prnctiee i WnshlngtoU' superior eourt. Cshier StnTjress U visiting his famllv at MotBtt Spring, Leo Shelly, driver on the Uoiuit sUg tine, was cnlled to Nan Horns Sst- urtUy the serious 'llness of his simer, V. I Rsrker unlon.leil a new header hert Sllny.. A. M. Krhsrt was in from Croy Sun day wfter harvest supplies. The Csoy rnwt otRee has ben move.1 over to Wiu. Smith's rauch on lUy creek. Fmt liwrg and party have returned from their outing. JeseeSweetin has his new house al most completed. Ileury llassisdomg the carpenter work. A, R. Collins has completed his new residence, C. L. Vininjr was In from Willow creek Saturday with a load of fruit. A. J. Co aud Ben Broke started Sat urday tor the mountains to be gone a month. . Lnln Beardsley came down from the ranch Wednesday. Slie says they will commence drilling for oil at once. Chas. iiursh arrived from Portland Saturday and has resumed his old post tiou in the meat market. IvORD GO Have Opened the Door to Success Here are Three Reasons Why. r u, f ' Ist, iakiM iv is always kl 9r im to kttf a mat titan ftJa(t thn k 000 Jt. v v . ' ifti. ll't always xw tnr tusttmmjiist vlat Myrfr. f ,,.,s , jnl. 'JttliahU Ming, has always bttn nr moths 1 on art assttrtJ fiat. valjtHj ; rem ws will bt right so fir as analify an J frit h ttnctrntJ. ? J. F. WOOD. M. D. X Is Heiil 4 n. aiY 111 ttA front rank, if von want to ptretch vour $ $ $ mil nnl maker them go a little farther than usual Just coin in and see what you can exchango them for. Don'tbe afraid ofcoming too early or too late; we are open front G:(X A. M. to 8:00 P.M. Anything ih Groceries? WE CARRY TKA, COVKEE, 8CGAR, BtCK, ROU.KD OATS, AGV TAPIOCA, MAClRONt, COb FISH, SALMOS, SAROINKS, SHRtMP, SYRl'P; SOAP, BACON. I.ARD, ri.Otrit, SALT, 8ll'DS, SPICES, riCKLKtf, DKIED IRt IT, CANNED KKl'IT, CANNKH VEGETABLES, QKAKOKS. LEMONS, BANANAS, NVJ9, CANv HIES, TOBACCO, TirES, CIOAR9, QVEENSWAItE, OLASSWAUK. EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE. Physician nd Surgoon PityaiKl nlKhl calls prtitnpily aniwerwl 0w Mfci si wl n f prln. XginoN, ' - C. Sr lLMER, prti8ti: Barber.. Sleek ShftvoB . : fi 11 cl H a 1 r-c u in. Razors ihonoit ant ro-RrounW COHDOM v-ORECOM O. S. EBIt SQD.4 and ?07TXN Q 0 A'O iannfactnrero Hoh, Orange and ' Champagne Chlor.HarsaparllU and Tnm ami all other refund CarUmatrd FVlnks. Cndo trade Is reupwt fully selltflted. Cnlers promptly nlled Arlington, Ore. tt. L. Neal, the well knowa auction . eer. will give inastnret nuenmm w in.nincs entnwted M his rate. If yon hw property lo ll mnKiitt him. Card of Thanks. Wo wish to extend out heartfelt thanks to all our friends for the generous assist ance and kind favors rendered us in our deep aftlictiou, caused by tho death of nr darlinir bov. Also to all Who Sent so many beautifnt flowers as a token of their love and sympathy. D. F. Stbickux and Family. Henrv L. Shattack, of Shellsbnrg, Iowa, was cured of a stomach trouble with which ho had teen afflicted for years, by fonr hoses ot Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. He had previously tried many other remedies! and a number of physicians without re lief. For sale by Condon Tharmacy. Their Socrot Out. AU Sadieville, Ky., was curious to learu-the cause of the vast improve ment in the Health of Mrs. S. P. Whit taker, who had for a long time endured untold suffering from a chronic bron chial trouble. ,"It's all due to Dr. King's Xew Discovery," writes her husband. "It completely cured her and also cured our little grand-daughter of a severe at tack of whooping cough." It positively cares coughs, colJs, la grippe, bronchitis and all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 1.00. Trial bottles free at Condon Tharmacy. PROPOSALS INVITED- County Surveyor's Office, Condon, Oregou, August 5, 1902. Seated proposals will be received until 12 M. Saturday, August 16, 1902. for a County bridge, of w hich tho plans, spec- fiuations and strain diagrams are on file at my office. Each bidder shall be required to depos it five per cent of the amount of his bid, which shall be forfeited to the County in case the award is made to hi 10 and if gfiT Passenger and freight business solicited. SllSSSSlSi'irrl Office at Condon Pharmacy. Service begins July 1, 1902. In Memorlam. We have again been called upon to stand with bowed heads and bated breath in the presence of the silent mes- seiiKer, Death: After so short an inter val he aain comes to ' the door of our friend and summons another of their namber to follow him,' and another life of love is, to theul and to as, now only a hl(.Bl memory. Ou Friday. July 23th. at his home on Rock creek, Virgil Vivi an. son of Mr. and .Mrs. D. F. Stricklin, aged 5 years and 9 months, was called to a higher life. 'How fast they fall those we have known, As leaves from Autumn brandies blown,. .. . So quickly sear, Yee, one by oue they drop away, As withered leaves they fall and.stray And dis8aiar." But then we would not call them ap To drink again from life's bitter cup1 For naught can now disturb their rest And in God's mercy they are blest. A Friend. to enter into a contract and file his bond in the manner required by aud to the satisfaction of the County Court. Upon the day appointed I shall pro ceed, with the County Court, to open the bids and award tho contract to the lowest responsible bidder and the Coun ty Conrt shall enter into a contract with him therefore; provided always that said County Court may, in its discretion reject any aud all bids. . K. II. WALN, County Surveyor. The beat physic Chamberlain's Stom rch and Liver Tablets. Easy to take nlpMHRnt in effect. Sold by Condon Pharmacy. ' Notice. Found On the public road near my place a roll of blankets. Owner can have same by calling on ine. II. N. Amdekhon, Lone Rock, Oregon A GR1CTL TURAL STATISTICS. According to Census Bulletin No. 19G, which has just been re ceived, Oregon had, in 1900, 35,837 farms containing a total of 10,071- A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED At Panama. Colombia, by Chamber lain's Colic. Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent phy sician, of Panama, Colombia, in a recent letter states: ' Last March I had as a pttient a young lady 16 years of Mice, who had a very bad attack of dys entery. Everything I prescribed for her proved ineffectual and she was growing worn every hour. Her - parents were sure she would die. She iiad become so weak that she could not turn over in lied. What to do at this critical mo ment was a study for me, hut I thought f CiiMiiitei Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last resort inedcfitvd it. -.The aytt wonderful re- IfyouuenoUlrodyone of oyr cuiloroen dan't b fraid to oouio in nd get ncqunint.'J. We h.vo put many a mail on the road to prosperity. Why not gi m a how at you? QUALITY; -- QUANTITY, PRICE. T.ORH&CO. ....... LORD & GO. X ARLINGTON, OREGON. To make room for my Fall (lod I Mil now offering SUMMER HATS AND MILLINERY AT COST. Rare bargain fur all my ruetomera. MISS DORA DOWNING. mmamatmmmmmmmmm i niartitr' Arlington-Fossil Stage Line. (DIXON CUANT & CO., Proprietors.) U. S, MAIL COACHES New stock and new wagons. FirBt-class service assured. Quicklime.' Comfortable coaches. Experienced drivers. Lone Rock. Mr. Miller, the new mail contractor on thn Hennner-Lone Eock ronte. Will r s move his family here shortly. Bob Bobinette and family have gone in Silver Lake to visit friends. His mother, who has been visiting here, turned home with them. Haying is about over with fairly good crops. Henry Iletdtman delivered 400 head of yearling and two-year-old steers at Heppner last week that were bought in the Fossil country at about $20 and $30. Quite a namber of fat cows could be bought here if buyers are willing to pay a fair price. Mrs. Scrivner, Mrs. Blake and other Uock creek and Dry Fork ladies, picked raspberries at J. M. Brown's place hut Sunday. NOTICE OF TEACHERS' EXAMINATION- Notice is hereby given that the coouty superintendent of Gilliam county, Ore- Ron; will hold the .regular examination of applicants for state and county papers at Condon, Oregon, as follows : roP STATE PAPERS. Commencing Wednesday, August 13. at 9 o'clock A. M., and continuing until Saturday, August 16, at 4 o'clock P. M. Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling, algebra, reading, and school law. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, book-keeping, physics, civil government. Friday Physiology, geography, men tal arithmetic, composition physical ge ography. Saturday Botany, plane geometry, general history English literature, psy chology. FOB COUNTY PAPEK8. Commencing Wednesday, August 13, at 9 o'clock A. M. and continuing until Friday, August 15, at 4 o'clock. First, 2nd. and 3rd. Grade Certificates. Wednesday Penmanship, his t o r v, orthography, reading, Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, school law. Friday Geography, mental arithme tic, physiology, civil government. " Primary Certificates. Wednesday Penmanship, orthogra phy, reading, arithmetic. Thursday Art of questioning, theory of teaching, methods, physiology. ' . W, K. KcAt., County Superintendent. THE ARLINGTON-CONDON-FOSSIL STAGE LINE, J, W. JACKSON & CO., Prqps. Will continue to carry Passengers and Express, on the same schedule as formerly, with safety and comfort. No stops for mail. Travel and mark your express via, our line J. W.JACKSON & CO. STATE NORMAL SCHOUL, MONMOUTH, OREGON. GAdutes of the school are ip constant de mand at salaries ranging from 40 to f 100 per month. Students Ute the state ei ami nations rinrino their rnn run in the school and are pre- "ff pared to receive state certificates on gradua tion. Expenses range Iroro flZO to ijo- per "" lear. Stronir Normal course and well equip- Ded Training Department. The fall term opens Sept. 16. For catalogue contain ing full information address, J. B. V. Butler, or E. D. Rebsmcb, Secretary. 1 'resident. (ERR CIFFOR & CO., PROPS. BRANCH HOUSES: BIALOCK, QUIKN'S ..GRAIN.. Stored with us will receive the careful attention of experienced' warehousemen. Hark wire, nail, salt, $gr, lime, cement, feed and mill stuffs always on hand In any quantities. On cral storage and forwarding. A trial makes you our customer. Arlington Warehouse Co D. B. THOMAS, Manager ARLINGTON, - - OREGON nnrurinxvnrir The Condon Barn ' Only first-clans Livery and Feed Stable In the city. Fine new rigs and good teams. Special attention to all stock left In our rf care. Larg, strong corrals in connection. Our terms are ress- Ji onable and we solicit your patronage. Springston & Rogers, lroprletors. s txntxnniwuxnriiuxnjxnnjwv LOST VALLEY LUMBER CO. HERBERT HALSTEAD, Manager! , iii ni j, ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. We offer a complete stock of Fine Surfaced Lumber, consisting of Flooring-, Ceil ' ing, Rustic, Ship-lap and all kinds of Rough Lumber. Careful atten given to bills of special sizes and dimoneiorr stuff. MILL ONE-HALF MILE SOUTHEAST OF POST OFFICE, " LOST VALLEY, OREGON. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide I repntation for its cures. It never fails ami is pieasam anu saie 10 taar. For sale by Condon Pharmacy. Dr. Jenkins and VV. VV. Steiwer, of Fossil, went throtiirh Monday night on the way to Portland with Mr. Roljertson hook-keeper in Steiwer & Carpenter's store, who is suffering from a severe at tack of appendicitis, for the relief of which he will submit to an operation. A Cure for Cholera Infantum. " Last Mhv." Bars Mrs. Curtis Baker, of Book waiter, Ohio, "an infant child of onr neighbor.wHB suffering from cholera infantum. The doctor had ifiven up all hones of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamtierlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy to the lionce telling them I fe.lt sure it would do irood if utted uc- cordinit toldirections. In two days time milt a ifW-ied. Within 8 hours abe the child nad fully recovered, ami le filing ,.o.-h t4ler; inside of three ! 'w (nearly a year since) a viuorons. , . i ... i health v Ctrl. 1 have recommended this d iv l-.e was upon h.-r leet and at the ,. ,.. A1U ,mve pver known i it to fail in any wngle iiibtance." TrMJTVT X7 irt7DM Jjnn vv, iuiui, Painter and Paper Hanger. First-class Work Executed. ' Satisfaction Guaranteed. Leave1 Wders at Clarke & Frazer's Store, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drnggiiiU refund tbe money it it (itilatocnre E. W. Grove'i alenature la on each box. 25c I Now is the Appointed Time. The O R & N Co has just issued a handsomely illustrated pamphlet enti tled "Oregon, Washington and Idaho and -Their Resources." People in the east, are anxious for information abont the Pacific Northwest. It you will give the OBAN agent a list of names of eastern people who are likely to be interested the booklet will be mailed to such persons. Stops the Cough and works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets care a cold d one day, No Cure, no Pay. Price 25 centa ii. 1 1 ( ."lie" we-U wits entirely J ul ik' In C"" ion Pharmacy. For sale by Condon Pharmacy. Demand for .Normal Graduates. The State Normal School at' Monmouth reports that the demand for its graduates during the past year lias been much be yond the supply. Graduation from the formal practically assures a place worth from $40 to $100 per month. The stu dents take the State examination during the regular course and are easily able to pans on all subjects required (r State papers before graduation. The school has a well equipped Training Depart ment consisting of a Nine grade town school aud a typical country school. COHDOIl FURNITURE and HARDWARE CO. GEO EARHART, Prop'r, C, E. RAKOUS, Manager. Will Open August 1 5th. a full line of Formtore,"Builder8f Material, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Painta Oil Glass,1 Sash, Doors and Mouldings. If intencliug to buy Furniture wait and examine our ne slock. Estimates furnished on bills of Builders' Materials. SPECIAL ATTENTION CIVEH TO UKDERJAKI80 AKD FUNERAL DIRECTING- Contracting and Building. Plans anJ SpecifTcations Furnished: 7'.,; , . ; ; -. , . , ; . ; S ljue pop! pdurti$e ir;. a Ljve paper JdlOBr; mm Wm pig FINEST MOIIU- MEIIT 2 m M mm l "una". Iff The Dalles Marble Works L. COMINI, PROP. Jiui still has an eve for business In the monument and tombHtone line and continues to guarantee satisfac tion in all kinds ol the finest N MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK. lie nre nnlv the best Vermont and Italian Marble and Sieirh, flurre and Westerly Granites and the w ork done In his establishment Is rrnsnrpaesed anywhere on the l'acitlu coast, HOLD YOUR ORDER FOR HIM. , WRITE FOR PRICES ANKDESICNS L. COMINI, THE DALLES, ORE. THE CELEBRATED . . COLUMBIA BREWERY . . AUGUST BUCKLER, Prop. v Of the product of this well-known brewery the United Watss Health Reports for June 28, 1900. says! "A more fiterior brew never entered the labratory of the United States Health reports. It is absolutely devoid of the slightest trace of adulteration, but on the other hand ia composed of the best of malt and and choicest of lions. Its tonic qualities are of the highest and it can be used with the greatest benefit nnd BHtinfiiciioii by both old and young. Its use can conscientiously be prescrrlmd by the physicians wilh the certainty that a better, purer or more wholesome leverage could not poesibly be found. ,r East Second Street, THE DALLES, OREGON. AVENERIOUS CARBOLINEUM ATeiierious CurboJirieum is here to stay. Ask those who have used it. It prevents decay in fence pofdt, water tnnks nnd all wood work and is a guaranteed article. It aluo exterminates chicken lice and utiles and-, keeps thcin away permanently. It id a general jm rifier of manger, chicken house or pig pen. it spreads with a brush and is a nice, nut-brown paint. CLARKE & FRAZER, ACENTS. BUCK LAMBS FOB SALE. I have for sale 500 head of fine buck lambs, lambed about March 1st.,- or the Merino and Cotawonl types, IkjUi fine and coares wool, large stock. Can satis fy almost any one w anting bucks. Those who rome first get first choice , For particulars address , ; ., WM. WINTERS, tl, BOX 47. , CONDONCOJL ' (subscribe fwr The Globe