THE COMDOil . ClflbE.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER C.iVO.
too r artisan.
"To- Xm victors Vlonj? the ppoila"
in Krliup the cnrrwt thing in dis
tuMisiog public patronage in the
way of making olttcial appoint
ments, but lhi practice is nonifr-
tim?a carried tin) tar by public ofli- j
sials wWn transacting business for j
wliick other pvopFe pay, neverthe
less it appears to some public ofli
ciarca their incumbent duty to
give all patronage or business coiu
wig from their lffee to tfWfr party
sssociufes, regarillefs of the wishes
tftbe persons directly interested
-tWe paying for the service.
An instance in point is the Urn
tad State land office in this city.
The hfcwl ws give the register of
buul office the right to designate
in irfnvl paper "notices for publica
tion VUat is notices of rrtWution of
iettlers to make final proof on land,
shall be published, tb only restric
tion befng that the notice shall be
published in a" paper situated near
est the land. Until the present re
gime registers and receivers have
rot bee arbitrary in this matter!
but where two papers were publish
ed in tbe same town, they allowed
the party who pays the publication
it some option in the matter, and
.he desired his notice publish
ed inrctain paper the officers
would so designate But with the
present incumbents of this land
office party lines are distinctly
drawn. With one exception dur
ing the past four years, no demo
cratic paper in the district has
been designated as the paper in
which final proof notices might be
published, if there was a republican
paper published as near the land
notwithstanding settlers have fre
quently requested the privilege of
paying publication fees to the pa
per of their choice.
This practice may be entirely in
keeping with the law, yet it is an
injustice to the people who pay the
bills. It Would be fullas consist-'
ent for the county judge of Wasco
county, who is a democrat, to re
fuse administrators the privilege of
choosing in what paper their notice
shall be published. lie could with
as great a degree of consistency say
that all notices coming from the
probate court should be published
in thaTiuieB-Mjuntaineer, it being
the only democratic paper in the
county, as the register of the land
office can say that all land notices
shall be published in the republi
can papers of the district This
however, would be considered aw
fully "partisan." Times-Mountaineer.
" -r .
And this is not all. In one case
at least, theland office business
was taken from a paper of recog
nized circulation and given to an
upstart sheet that bad no circula
tion, as required by the postal au
thorities, for purely partisan rea
sons, even after the paper of recog
nized circulation advertised its
willingness to publish such notices
at one-third the rate charged by
the upstart sheet Numerous peo
ple when desiring to- make final
proof on land wrote pesonal letters
to The Dalles land office request
ing them to designate the paper of
greatest circulation '.and smallest
charges and their letters were not
even answered; A number of peo
ple in this section of Gilliam coun
ty can vouch for this statement
They cannot easily forget about
being "held up" for that $5.00.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brnroo Quinine Tablet. AU
draggUta refHnd . tbe money if It fail to cure
K. W. Grove's signature la on each box. 2oC
The devil of a North Missouri
paper bas the ambition to become
a paragrapher. ,. The other day he
produced the following which he
submitted to the editor:
There are no hair on a frog. :
Good apples grow high also cher
ries. . - - . ;
The bumble bee looks pretty, but
cut him out .
The farmer what raises wheat
kin get full and raise other thingH.
:The Lord made the earth, but
Morgan and Carnegie owns it.
. A corn Is a wart on your toe.
Corns and warts are the same only
different' ;
Great Luck Of an Editor.
"For two years all efforts to cure tc
uia iu the palms of my hands failed,"
writes Editor if. N. Lester, of Syracuse,
Kan., "then I was wholly cored by
Duck ten's Arnica Salve." It's the
world's best for Eruptions Sores, and all
ekiu disuses. Only 25c at Condon
I'hurmacy. '. :''': ' ;
PERSONAL MENTION,
CaarKe Liliie im id town 8uuday.
M. 1. Carter started tor rot land-Monday.
Mrs. Steven was in twin Poplar Farm
Saturday.
fry Conha Pharmacy' new photo
devilopr.
Warren Roberts was in from Lone
Rock yetttanlav.
Bert Itartiitau was seriously ill Sunday
SiltTer'tig frum nosebleed.
II. X. ..rson and J. II. Bond wer
in town yesterday.
J Fos and his brother A. B. Foes
ete in town yesterday.
The th"v window at Clarke & Fraier's
toreUwell worth going lsee.
Grant Wade was in town yesterday on
his way home from Lone Rock,
D. W. Chamberlain left for Portland
Monday ruoruing oe a business trip.
Andrew Ureiner was in town doring
the week ou his way home from Arling
ton.
' The Condon Pharmacy has all the lat
est np-to-date sheet music at popular
prices. ,-
A. C. Stevens is building a school
house in district No. 15 near tl. 2 And
ersou's ranch".
Mrs. JoeCason is suffering from an
itUck of t t nlioi.t. She is at her father's
home in town.
John Dysart and L. R. Johnson at
tended the Caledonian club meeting at
Antelope last week.
Simon Kuster, the engineer at the
dour in ill, is on the sick list with meas-
els.
Pictures, Frames, Rngs and many
fancy house decorations at Clarke &
Fraser's Hardware and Furniture store.
Let Clarke & Fraaer figure with yon
on building material such as Windows,
Doors, Locks, Hinges, Nails and mould
ings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Palmer nave re
turned from Portland were she went for
medical treatment, lier health is much
Improved.
That Throbbing Headache.
Would qniekly leave you if yon used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches
They make pare blood and build np
your health. Only 25 cents. Money back
if not cured. Sold by Condon Pharmacy.
AJAX.
We bad a fine rain Sunday night.
Measels are raging in this neighbor
hood ,
School has been suspended for the
week on account of moat of the pupils
being sick.
Mrs. Ed Palmer and son, Robert, vis
ited relatives on Scbattler flat last
week.
Harry Palmer and W. F. Allen attend
ed the horse sale at Condon Saturday.
J. R. Leslie, of Condon, was looking
after bis homestead here this week.
One of Roy Jnnkins' old army com
rades from Couneticut is maktng him
an extended visit. Mrs. Col. Thrasher
of Newport, is here this week visiting
her brother, Ed G. Ralmer.
Eddie Palmer and sisters, Jennie and
Lizzie, spent Sunday with relatives at
Alville.
Oscar Maley has the foundation laid
for a new house.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Palmer have
returned from an extended visit on
Schuttler Flat.
From a Normal Student.
Monmouth, Oregon,
Nov. 3, 1902.
Editor Globe :
I have been in the Normal School here
for nearly two months. Daring that
time I have worked bard with my studies
and feel that each day has counted. I
am what is known as a Freshman B,
and have eight recitations a day, includ
ing music and gymnasium practice.
May I tell you my daily programme?
In tbe morning we have Algebra, Physi
cal Geography and Rhetoric. In the
afternoon Drawing, American Literature
Spelling, and Music on Mondays, Wed
nesdays, and Thursdays and work in
the Gymnasiun Tuesdays and Fridays.
Tbe course of study is so arranged that
students may enter from the eighth
grade and finish in three years, in that
time completing all tbe subjects required
for a state certificate.
On the opening day of school, all the
pupils, both new and old, gathered in
the Chapel and after an interesting talk
by President Ressler, the day was large
ly spent in enrollment. Thoee who were
fortunate enongb to be registered In tbe
morning had tbe remainder of the day
for purchasing books, becoming acquaint
ed with other students and seeing some
thing of the town.
In addition to the regular coarse of
btudy there are several other educational
factors connected with the school, among
them being the athletic clubs for gym
nastics, hand ball, basket ball, foot ball,
tennis etc; also three literary societies;
the Vespertine and Invincible for the
young ladies and the Normal for the
young men. Every Sunday afternoon at
four, o'clock the Christian Association
holds Its meeting. Every student should
try and find time to belong to at least
one of these societies for the social life
in school ts one of the most pleasant as
well as one of the most important fea
tures. '. . .
I had intended to give a short descrip
tion of the town but will have to content
myself by saying that it is located in the
heart of the Willamette valley with the
Coast Mountains on one side and the
Cascades with their enow capped peaks
on the other. It has no ssloons and
practically no need of a constable.
' Very respectfully,' yours,
.', " ''. '' Jenmb N'EAt. t
r ,. -
ARLINGTON.
Roajr Monday, Nov. $ KW to the
wife wf J. K Irby a 9 daughter.
Mrs. tieo. Clongh started Tuesday on
a visit to the East,
Jim Cook and W. S. Myers are down
Iroiu Condon- this week slaughtering
geese. Jim has a new gun and It la a
dandy. He says be can kill a goose with
it as far as be can see.
G. W. Rinehart returned from Port
land Sunday much worse and fa at pres
ent at the Model restaurant.
Mrs. Monroe Is again able to be about
after a sick spell.
Married, at tfte residence or J. C.
Fow lie in this city, Mr. A. Altenuatt
and Miss E. Payne.
Jackson Bros, received three car loads
of hay from Dayton Wash., this week.
What is th matter with our own coun
try for hay.
Mrs. O. H. Collins, of California, is
visiliug with her sisters Mrs. Wood,
Weatberford and Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sweet made a trip
to Portland last week after which Mrs.
Sweet went to Salem to visit relatives
and "Uncle John" came home.
Mrs. Frank Lucas returned to her
home at Monmouth Monday after a two
week's visit with her sister Mrs. Butler.
Astounding Discovery, '
Frora- Coopersvllle, Mich., comes word
of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant
tasting liquid that when nsed before
retiring by any one troubled with a bad
cough always ensures a good night's
rest. tlt will soon cure the cough too,"
writes Mrs. S. Himelburcer, "for three
generations of oor family have used Dr,
King's New Discovery for Consumption
and never fonnd its equal for Cough s
and Colds." Its an unrivaled life-saver
when nsed for desperate Lumr diseases.
Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 at Con
don Pharmacy. Trial bottles free.
lne foundation ot tred w ilson's new
stone building is completed and tbe
walls of the superstructure were started
yesterday.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets.
Try them
When yon feel dull after eating.
. When you have no appetite.
Wnen you have a bad taste in tbe
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have a headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach and
regulate your liver and bowels.
For sale byCondon Pharmacy.
John Beck was iu from bis ranch in
the Devil's butte country yesterday.
During Mr. Beck's absence from home
last Summer some one broke open bis
house and stole all bis provisions and a
auantitv of clothing. He bas no cine to
the perpetrators.
Fred Lock ley jr. was in town yester
day in the interest of the Portland Jour
nal. Mr Lock ley is tbe regular field
bustler for the Journal and sends his
papera mass of interesting matter de
scriptive of tbe country through which
he travels. lie left this morning for
Lone Rock and Hard man.
"What is the pedigree of your calf?"
asked a would be buyer of a breed er.
Well," said the stockman, "all I know
about it is that its father gored a book
agent to death, tossed a justice of the
peace onto the top of the barn and stood
a lightning-rod man on his head in a
fence corner. Its mother chased a female
lecturer two miles one day. If that
ain't pedigree enongh to ask $5 on yon
needn't take it."
Ex-Sheriff In Trouble.
A. J. Neilson, ex-Sheriff and Tax Col
lector of Lake county, who was found
guilty of defalcation in office by a jury
at tbe May term of court, was sentenced
Saturday to four years in the penitentia
ry, and ordered to pay a $6,000 fine, to
cover the amount of defalcation. At the
hour of passing the sentence the court
room was crowded, as this was a case of
extreme interest to the people of Lake
county. Neilson has many friends in the
county, was a democratic sheriff, and bis
case was deftly bandied by counsel.
Much sympathy is felt for the accused,
as he was well liked, and his family is
one of the most prominent in tbe coun
ty. Oregonian.
"Last winter at infant child ff mine
had croup in a violent form," says Elder
John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist
of Filler, Mo. "I gave her a few doses
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in
a short time all danger was past and the
child recovered." This remedy not only
cures croup but when given as soon as
tbe first symptoms appear will prevent
the attack. It contains no opium or
other harmful substance and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to an
adult. For sale by Condon Pharmacy.
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Qalnliie Tablet care a cold
n one dr. Mo Care, no Pav. Price 25 cents
Oats for Sale.
I have 2,000 bushels of fine oats for
sale at my ranch near Alville. One cent
a pound at the ranch.
A. J. Myebb,
, Alville, Oregon.
STACE TIME TABLE.
Stages will arrive at and depart
from. Condon on the following
schedule.
ARRIVE FROM
Fossil.... 9:30 A. M
Arlington..... 2:30 P.M.
DEPART FOR ,.
Arlington. .9:45 A. M.
Fossil 2:30 P. M.
. J. V. Jackson & Co., Props.
LORD & CO
Have Opened the Door to Success.
Here are Three Reasons Why.
i ."
1st. Hiatus it has always ton ur aim h kuf a mat, titan, vft-te-a'ah ste ef goods.
- 3nJ. II t always gh tur tvsfomtrs just what thty ask or.
jri. ItiliabU dialing has always bit cur motto. You art assurtd that whtit yow y
from us ttill bt right so far as fuality and rut is tonctrntd.
Now if you want to keep in the frout rank, If you want to rtretch your M out and make
them go a little farther than usual, just conio in and sc what you can exchange them for.
Don't be afraid of coming too"carly or too late; we ai open from C:00 A. M. to 8:00 P.M. '
Anything in Groceries?
WE CARRY
TEA, COFFEK, BVGAR, BKANS, XICE, ROLLED OATS, SAGO,
3? : ' .. TAriOCA, NAC1ROKI, , COD FISH, SALMON, BAR PINKS', PJT
' SHRIMP, 8YRVPJ SOAP, BACON. LARD, FI.Ol'R, SALT, 8PVD9,
27" spicks, ncKi.Ks, dried frvit, canned frIit, can.nku uSrJT A
; VEGETABLES, ORANOKS. LEMONS, BANANAS, NVT8, CAN
- . PIES, TOBACCO, TirES, CI0AR8, QUKES9WA8EQLA88WARE. . , ,
' ... ' ' ' '
r ; everything in this line.
If you are not already one of our customers don't be afraid to come in and get acquainted.
1'e have put many a man on tbe road to prosperity. AVhy not give us a show at you?
QUALITY, QUANTITY, PRICE.
LORD & CO. LORD & CO.
: ARLINGTON, OREGON.
Condon Milling Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
High Grade Flour,
CHOP and MILL-FEED
STEAM-ROLLED WHEAT AND BARLEY.
SCALE OF
Steam Rolled Barley. .$16.00
Steam Rolled Wheat.. 17.00
Prices liable to change at any time.
Every sack of our flour is fully guaranteed or money refunded.
TRY
. "OUR
"Not Better than the Best
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
f
M I tton.
Tear.
ped Training Department. The fall tern, opens Sept. 18. For catalogue contain
ing full Information address,
3.B.Y. Butler, , or E. D. Rkhhlkr, .
Secretary. President.
CONDON FURNITURE
GEO. EARHART, Prop'r.
Now Open for Business.
a full line of Furniture, Builders' Material, Shelf and Heavy
Hardware, Painta Oils Glass, Sash, -Doors and Mouldings.
If intending to buy Furniture wait and examine our new stock.
Estimates furnished on
SPECIAL ATTENTION CIYEN TO UNDERTAKING AND FUNERAL DIRECTING-
Contracting and Building. Plans and Specifications Furnished:
EstraV NotTce.
Came to my place a boot hne month
agoone pale red and white shotted year
ling steer with white face. Earmark
half under crop on right ear; no brand
visible. Owner should come forward.
prove property, pay charges and take
animal away or it will be posted and
sold according to law.
J. A. McMohkis,
October 25, 1902. Condon, Oregon.
Treasurer's Notice.
All county warrants registered prior
to Nov. 1, 1901, will be paid npon pre
sentation at my office. Interest ceases
after Oct. 29. 1902.
. P. H. Stkphensoh,
Treasurer of Gilliam county, Oregon.
ljue popldirtise 19 aljue paper JJCipBr;
PJtlCES.
Mill Feed 112.00
Flour, per bbl 3.25
BEST,"
But Bettor than th Raaf "
MONMOUTH, ORECOII.
Gradnte of the rchool are in constant de
mand at salarirs ranging from $40 to $100 per
month. Stodentatake theRtateexaminalions
k during their con rue in Iheachool and are pre-
o receive state certl flea tea on gradua
Expensea range from $120 to $175 per
Rtronff Normal course and well niii ty
and HARDWARE GO.
bills of Builders' Materials.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP-
Notice Is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between the
undersighed nnder the firm name of
Cantry & Darling, has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All ac
counts due the old firm are now due and
payable to C. O. Cantry who will con
tinue the business and who will also
pay all debts of the old firm.
Condon, Ore., C. O. Cantry,
Oct. 20, 1902. W. A. Darling.
School Clerk's Notice.
All school warrants on Condon School
District No. 9, issued prior to October ,8
1902 will be paid when presented at my
office. P. H. Stephenson,
Clerk.
KERR CIFFOR & CO., PROPS.
Stored with us will receive the careful attention of extfrit-ncH!
warehousemen. Barb wire, nails, salt, tugnr, lime, cement,
feed and mill stufts always oi band in any quantities. (Jen
eral storage and forwarding. A trial makes you our customer.
Arlington Warehouse Co
D. D. THOMAS, Manager
ARLINGTON,
The Condon Barn
- Only flrat-elaaa Uvarjf arul Kmk) 6uOU In tha oily. I'lna new
rigs and good teams. Special atte'ntforr to all stock left la our
care. Large, strong corrals in connection. Our terms are reas
onable and we solicit your patronage. 1
Springston & Rogers, Proprietors
uuirinnnrunnnnnuuinnnutri
LOST VALLEY LUMBER CO.
HERBERT HALSTEAD, Managerl
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
We offer a complete stock of Fine Surfaced Lumber, consisting of Flooring, Calf
Ing, Rustic, Ship-lap and all kinds of Rough Lumber. Careful attea
glven to bills of special sixes and dimension stuff.
MILL ONE-HALF MILE SOUTHEAST OF POST OFFICE,
LOST VALLEY, OREGON.
FINEST
mm
mm
mm
mm
ml
MI
I
I
THE CELEBRATED
. . COLUMBIA BREWERY . .
AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop;
Of the product of this well-known brewery the United States Health
Reports for June 28, 1000. says: "A more superior brew never entered the
labratory of the United States Health reportn. It it absolutely devoid of the
slightest trace of adulteration, but on the other hand is composed of the best
of malt and and choicest of hops, Its tonic qualities are of the highest and it
can be used with the iireatent benefit and satisfaction by both old and young.
Its use can conscientiously be prescribed by the physicians wilh the certainty
that a better, pureror more wholesome beverage could not possibly be found.'4
East Second Street, THE DALLES, OREGON.
AYENERIOUS CARBOLINEUM
Avenerious Carbolineum is here
to etay. Ask those who have
UBed it. It prevents decay in fence
poots, water tanks and all wood
work and is a guaranteed article.
It also exterminates chicken lice
and niltcs and keeps them away
permanently. It is a general pu
rifier of manger, chicken bouse or
pig pen. it spreads with a brush
and is a nice, nut-brown paint.
CLARKE & FRAZER, AGENTS.
jr. WOOD, M. D.
Physician and Surgoon
Day and iiliihl pmIU promptly aiiiwprc4
UltUH) Mdlil itrwt nvar fil1lig,
COStlON, ORM
DR
. a. K. 1.1' S A
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON,
1 luy ami night rnll iruniitly attoudtxl.
Villi Stat dmtr with tl I'oudou fharaary.
CON DON, Main Straw! OREUON.
L NU'KI.IN
DENTIST
Office over Wllmii I'tmrmmiy.
CONDON . . . OKEOON-
C. S. PALHER,
Irtlstit; Barber.
Sleelc Shaves
and Huir-cuts.
Razors honed and re-Rround
EJH ' " ORECQfl.
v SALE Of" SCHOOL BONDS.
Nolle ta hereh given that ! will .
cwlva lml bliia fur tlia purchaaaot
chool bumta ou He lion 1 DUulot No. 58,
Ullllam County, Oregon, at my office In
Coudun, Uri'iioii up U and lucluJlog lha
Mlnlay oINoveuiUr, 1002. llouda ar
for tbd autu of Five HumlroJ iKtllara.
1'. II. STKI'IIKNftOlt,
County Treasurer.
U, L. Neal, the well known auction
tr, wltl give the atrlcteat attention to
all biulneta mtnutpil to hit faie.' If
yon have rorty to toll contult It I in.
BRANCH HOUSES; BLALOCK, QUIKN'S
OREGON
nruvnnnnrj
The Dalles Marble Works
L. COMINI, PROP.
JahiI still has nn eve (or business In
' the monument and tombstone line
and continues to guarantee satisluc
tlon in all kinds of the finest
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK.
He nses only th best Vermont and
Italian Marble and Kcotch, liarre and
Westerly Granites and the work done
in his establishment is unsurpassed
anywhere on the TeciUc coast,
HOLD YOUR ORDER FOR HIM.
WRITE FOR PRICES AMD DESIGNS
L COMINI, THE DALLES, ORE.
BUCK LAMBS
FOR SALE.
I have for sale 600 head of fine hack
Iambs, lambed about March 1st., of the
Merino and Cotswool types, both fine,
and coares wool, large stock. Can satis
fy almost any one wanting bucks. Those
who come first get first choice ,
For particulars address -
YM. WINTERS, .
tf BOX 47. CONDON, OREGON.
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