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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1905)
"X I M AW w I. CONDON VOL XV. CONDON. OH12GON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1005. NO. 22. GLdBE. Recent Deaths. Howard, the foti'-year-old ton o( Mr, mi Aire. H, A. Thompson, of Mamey precinct, died laslThursday of diptheria. Tliit makes the second death In the Thompson family from ttiU disease within wKk. Mr. Thompson, who also suffered from the disease, It im proving. The child wm burled Friday afternoon, Much sympathy Is stress ed for tha strlcked parent in their double sorrow. McUii,vKr. . Mint Kdna McUllvray, daughter of Mr, and Mra. Bam McUllvrey, of May villa precinct, died very suddenly at tha home of her parent U.t Haturday even ing after an illness of only an hour, She waa attacked with violent cramp in the toinach and died In a convulsion before medical help could arrive from this city. Ir. Wood was summoned but tha patient wa dead when ha reached the house. Ptomaine poisoning lielleved to have been the cause of death. lieceaeed wa 19 year old and wa a general fMvorite with a large circle of friend and her niitiinely death ha cast a gloom over tha entire comiunnliy where aha wa to well and favorably known. The funeral waa held at the I. 0. 0. F. cemetery at Mayvllle Monday forenoon and wa of the Urgent ever aeen at that place. Rev. ItigK, of thl city, conducted the services at the church and tha Mayvllle Urange, of which deoeessd wa member, took charge of the services at the grave. Many eipresmons of sympathy for the sorrowing parent and sisters are beard in thl new sorrow, they having lost another daughter about a year ago. YVimjamh. John William, a wll known resident of the Lost Valley section, died at the home of Mr. and Mr. Harry Ureenfleld in IhU city latt atorday,of typhoid fever, lie wai attacked by the diteaae about two week ago and waa brought to town to the home of hi wife' mother to be near medical help. A trained nurse wa secured from Portland to cue for the tick man and all that wa possible wa done to check the disease but with out avail. Hi mother, bla wife and five imall children are left to m urn the I ox of the husband and father and eon. Hi mother, Mr. Laflerlv, wa unable to come to her ton or even to attend the funeral although only a few mile from him, being at the home of 8. A. Thomp son, east ol town, which i now closely quarantined on account of diptheria. The funeral wa held from the Green Held residence Sunday afternoon the service at the grave being conducted by the Knight of Pythias, of which order deceased w hi a member. Hev. Rlggs, ol the Congregational church, conducted a short service at ttie house. Much sympathy is expressed for the mother and little nnet who are thus deprived of their natural protector and provider. Assault and Battery. Justice Neale'e court was in session Monday and Tuesday disposing of a couple of assault and battery cases. In the first case Ned liawlin was charged with assault and battery, the complain ing witness being J. A. Richmond, of this city, liawlin Uvea with bit father on Richmond's ranch in Ferry Canyon precinct and while at the ranch last Thursday Mr. Richmond and young liawlin became involved in a dispute of tome kind when the assault was com mitted, liawlin entered a plea of not guilty and demanded a jury trial. The following jurv was selected to try out the case : V. A. Uoodwln, 0. W.Propst 8. D. Fletcher, J. II. Kno, Wm. Liv ington and II. I'runk. After hearing tha evidence the jury returned a verdict of guilty of simple assault, and the justice assessed the defendant $10. In the eecond case the defendant wat Ja. Qulnn, better known around town as "Hiley." He was charged with hav ing as.aulted Hawyer, the plumber, Monday night with a club and after knocking him down with It bavin kick ed him for falling. - Sawyer needed the attention of a surgeon after the engage ment and severe! stitches were requited ed to close hi wounds. When hrontiht into court Quinu entered a plea of guilty and was fined $10 which he paid. Train Wrecked. Tha engine and tender which pull the regular engine on the Condon lire went Into the ditch Sunday morn In if ml a point alamt one mile north oftJwyn dolen station. The train was going to Hock creek to bring out a train of loaded freight car which had beeu left a' that place during the week and the trip down was Mug made backward. A kink In the track derailed the tender and the engine followed Into the ditch. A young boy named Oray, who has been employed at the depot as a water cat Her, was sitting on the tender when the ac cident occurred and was thrown against the water tank with considerable force, receiving some only cuts and bruises on the head and face. Ills injuries are not dangerous, howeveri None of the train crew wa Injured. A wrecking crew came nut from The Dalles Monday morn ing to clear away the wreck and traffic wa resumed that evening. Two new residences are under way in Mann's addition. Mr. Lucy Robinson, of Lone Rock, went to Portland Tuesday to take in the Fair and visit relatives. She eipects to be alieent about three months. Mrt. Herbert llalstead and family ei pert to leave in a few dayt for Portland and other point In the valley for an in definite visit. Mr. llalstead will follow them In a couple of week and spend hi vacation with them taking in the light at the big Fair. 8. A. Sprlngston, of Howard, Kansas, arrived Monday evening to visit hi son F. M. Bpringston and family, of Lost Valley. Mr. fpringston visited Condon about 14 years ago and wa much sur prised to see the wonderful change in the town and surrounding country since that time. F. M. Springston met his father here and they left for the ranch Tues lav morning. Herbert llalstead, manager of the Condon Lumber Co., was in town for a few day during the week looking af ter business matters for his company, lie reports business good at the mill and a large amount of high class lumber being turned out. The company et pects to begin work on their lumber flume nest week and when this Im provement is completed they will lie able to lay their lumher down within six mile of Condon at a trifling expense (or carriage. Mrs. 8. A. Thompson ha about re covered from the diptheria and uo furth er casea of the disease have developed. Mr. Thompson hae had another house on his ranch repaired and will move bis family there in a day or two and the bouse where the disease occurred will be destroyed with all the contents, in order to thoroughly exterminate every aerm of the disease. The report which gained some circulation to the effect that the disease had broken out in the family of Abe Luelling waa entirely without foundation It having been con fined to the three cases in the Thompson family, SEND ME YOUR MAILORDERS Liquoxone 50c and $1.00 Cream 60 " Pills 25 " Salve 25 " Knap, 2 caket 25 Celestial Herbs $1.00 . Oil ... 50 ' ' Pomade 60 " Corn Cure 25 " Soap 10 Two doaeg of 0. & W. Diarrhooa Remedy cures Dysentery or Summer Complaint I am Agent for all of the above Remedies H. W. PAULING, INgfTNT LIME WATER FREE In Love With Coos County. Marahfield, Or., Ang. 8, 1905. Editor tllobe: " . I have been waiting till I got back from our camping trip to write t you. We were in camp 15 nays at Big Creek and Sunset Pay at Coos Head Light House. The light keeper look ui up into the tower 7i feet above the sea, where we could look over the old Pacific a far as the eye could reach. We saw three large w hale at the mouth of the bay, they were close In and we could see them plain wiien they came op to blow, one of them bellowed like a co a . The light keeper said they were in so near to feed on herring and an old fisherman said one one of them came op close to bis boat a he wa coming n from his fishing trip. He said the herr ing were running out of hi month by the bushel. He said he got bis boat away from him in a hurry a he might come up under it and capsize it. We had a fine lime bathing in the sea, fish ing and hunting. We had venison but got no bear. My wife while out walk ing one day law a bear coming down a leaning tree. After our hunters came in they with some of our camp neigh bors went out after Mr. Bear, taw where he had been but did not get sight of him. The woods heie on the coast are full of deer and bear. Yes, there are lots of blue grouse and quail, not the bob-while quail but a large blue kind with topknots. Ye, Iota of huckle berries of two kinds, blue and bright red, and the finest strawberries I ever saw. Lot of blackberrie. thimble berries, raspberries, red and black, lots oi loganberries ami in fact berries of all kinds. Marsbtield ha a railroad of 30 mile to Myrtle Point which carries coal from the coal mines to this place where it is shipped to San Francisco on Die large ocean steamships which come Into this port and they are loaded down with all the passenger! they dare carry. There I a fleet of sailing ships well a (team schooners loading lumbir from Hits port to California ports and vrade in coal and lumber I lively. Thl place i looking up lively now a the new rail road from Drain on the Southern Pacific ia coining here and property Is changing hands fast. Three sale were made yes terday just in front of my place on the water front. I have bought a nice little cottage and'two lots on 2nd ttreet from the water front, at high tide the water comet op nearly to our house. I was asked yesterday if I wanted to sell, of course I did net aa I could not see where I could better myself. There it one thing cure, I am in love with Coos Bay. I have not had the asthma since I have been here, that glorious ocean breeze and I agree the very best. It it new life to me. We will come home to Con don the latter part of September as it will lie necessary for me to come but I would like to etay here throuph the Winter. This ia the first news I have written home since I have been here so you are the first to bear from me. Hop ing this will find you and yours well and enjoying yourselves, I am, Respectfully yours, E. A. May. Governor Chamberlain came down to Coos Bay on the steam ship Alliance to Marshlleld, waa met by the citizens here and taken down to Charlestown Bay where they had a clam bake and other refreshments and had a jolly time generally. It la reported that the Oov. had a foot race with a preacher for a bottle of beer and the Governor won out in good shape. He it very much taken with Coot Bay aa thia was his first visit. When they came baclr to Marahfield on the steamer Columbia the Gov. was tendered a banquet at the Blanco hotel at this place. He will talk to the peo ple in the M. E. Church here tonight for a short time. E. A. M. They Appeal To Our Sympathise. The bilious and dyspeptic are constant sufferers and appeal to our sympathies. There la not one of them, however, who may not be brought back to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. These tab lets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. They also regulate the bowels. For tale by Condon Drug Co. THE QUALITY STORE LORD tit COMPANY MID-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE All of our Summer Press Goods at 20 per cent, off Regular Prices. , Ladies' Shirt Waists at 25 per cent reduction. A large Line of Ladies' Shoes worth 12.50, 13.00, (3.50 and $4.00 at the phenomenal price of $1 00. Twenty-five jer cent, off on all of our Men's Boys' Youths' and Children's Clothing. For your Harvest Supplies we offer you Corn. Beans, Tomatoes and Peas at 10c per can. Case lots in proportion. All standard goods. A good Roast Coffee at 16 cts. and better up to 45 cents. A good Tea at 25 cts. and better up to 65 ctg. Hot Weather Condiments for the Table. .Grape Nuts, Force and Shredded Wheat Biscuit 15 cents a package. Armour's Prime Roai-t Beef, Corn Beef, Chipped Vienna Sausage, Deviled Ham, Veal, Ham and Chicken Loaf, Potted Ham, Chicken and Turkey. We are exclusive agents for the celebrated White River Flour. Sugar $6.00 per Sack for cash. Mail us your orders. Satisfaction or money back. Silver and China ware free with cash purchases. LORD&COMPY ARLINGTON, OREGON The fine black Percheron stallion which iB quartered in the Dysart barn has been very sick this week with dis temper and lung fever. The horse cost the present owners $3000.00. Real Estate Farm Loans BflRLB M. BEVIS Ottloewlth rrtRMAN & tARKER 0011(1011, OPOflOIl. Barker Blook GILLIAM CO. MILLING CO. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE CORNER OF EAST AND WEJX STB., CONDON. Now ready for business Our firBt grain warehouse is finished and we can now handle . your crop, either store it or buy it. Always in the market With the best possible figure. See us before Belling your grain. Grain bas and twine New Calcutta sacks in stock through the harvest season. Why accept a smaller article at the same price? We Wan Your Wheat GILLIAM CO. MILLING CO. G. E. 0HSFELDT, Agent.