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VOL. XVII.
CONDON. OK EG ON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1008.
NO. 43.
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET LIGHT
Work Transacted In Two Days-
Many Suits Dismissed
No Caaas Triad.
The January term of the Cir
cuit Court was extremely short
Almost all or the old cases on
the docket were diposed of by
being dismissed. One or two
defaults were taken. There were
no criminal cases on the docket
and no divorce cases for trial.
The following mentioned are
the. only ones of importance: In
the case of the Arlington & Pa
cific Coast R. R. Co. vs. Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Co,; Col
umbia River & Oregon Central
R. R. Co. and W. II. Bell the
plaintiff filed motion for continu
ance on the grounds that a dis
agreement had arisen between
plaintiff and the former attorneys
and that the present attorneys
were not ready for trial. The
motion was overruled and plaint
iff took voluntary non-suit
In the case of A. J. Cochran
vs. J. A, Richmond, neither the
plaintiff nor his attorneys ap
peared but filed affidavit and
motion for continuance which
was over-ruled and defendant's
proof was submitted to the court
on his counter-claim and his
damages assessed at $16.50.
J. W. Enberg & A. N. Mont
gomery vs. C. W. Wester
motion for new trial was over
ruled and plaintiffs costs bill
was allowed by court F. B.
Golden vs. E. A. Stinchflield and
others Demurer to complaint
was over-ruled and defendants
were allowed thirty days in
which to file answer; case set for
trial on first day of April term.
Fined for Beating His Horses.
Sheriff Shutt of Morrow
county is making war-on horse
beaters over in his county and
as the result a freighter by the
name of John Carter of Monu
ment who. was hauling wheat
for farmers' of the Eight Mile
country, was arrested last week.
When brought before a justice
Carter was fined $50 and cost
amounting to $80 in all. - Carter
had taken a fence post and near
ly beaten one of his horses to
death, punching the horse's
eyes out in his rage.
-Wallula Clrole Installation.
The installation of the officers
of Wallula Circle, No. 282,
Women of Woodcraft was held
in the lodge rooms on Wednes
day evening as follows: Mrs.
Goldie Stephenson, g. n. ; Mrs.
W. L. Barker as proxy for Mary
Kibby who was absent P. g. n. ;
Mrs. Greenfield, advisor; Mrs.
Pauling, magician; Mrs. L. E,
Laurance, clerk; Mrs. F. T.
Hurlburt banker. Arthur Schil
ling, attendant; Mrs. Thouvenel,
watchman.
. The order of the program after
the intallation was a social time
and the serving of refreshments.
About one hundred persons were
present
Wedding Announcement.
Invitations are out announcing
the wedding of Gerald Thomas
Burns and Katheryn Rose Warn'
bold at 8:30 Wednesday morning,
January 15th, at St Mary's
Church in Toledo, Ohio. A re
ception will be tendered them at
the home of the bride's parents
from eight until eleven o'clock.
The groom was formerly one of
the efficient clerks in Dunn Bros.
store and has a host of friends
in Gilliam county. The bride in
one of the most popular young
ladies in Toledo. She has always
been prominent in social circles
and by her' winning disposition
and talents has made scores of
friends in and around her home
town. Mr. Burns, in partner
ship with Fred Bohm, also for
merly of Condon, has opened
merchandise store in To
ledo and will make his future
home there." The romance of
this young couple, which will
culminate next Wednesday morn
ing, started before Mr. Bums
came to Oregon over five years
ago. The Globe joins with
their many friends in offering
congratulations and best wishes
for their success and happiness
in the future.
Crane-Smith.
J. F. Crane and wife, (nee
Miss Agnes Smith), returned on
January 1st from Wilmington,
Deleware, where they were unit
ed in marriage on December 18,
and are now at home on their
fine farm in the Mayville coun
try. The wedding was the re
sult of. a romance running back
through a period of twelve years
when Mr. Crane, who was con'
fined to his room in Pendleton
with a broken arm, was tenderly
nursed back to health and happi
ness by the present Mrs. Crane.
Through the aid of the little fel
low, "Cupid," an everlasting
love arose between the sufferer
and the nurse, and, although the
two were separated for many
years, Mrs. Crane returning to
her home in Wilmington where
she has since followed her pro
fession and where she is loved by
all her and the many patients she
has had m charge, the strong
ties of friendship which were
formed in the sick room between
the two were never forgotten.
The result was a trip East by
Mr. Crane and the romance cul
minated in a wedding. Mr.
Crane is well known and respect
ed in Gilliam county having made
his .home here for the past 18
years. The Globe joins a large
number of friends in wishing the
newly married couple happiness
and success through life.
Marlon Dennis Dead.
The funeral of Marion Dennis,
the little four year old son of
Mrs. Ethel Dennis, was held at
the home Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. Marion was sick but
a short time with a serious at
tack of pneumonia when the end
came on Monday evening.
Burial took place in the Mt
Moriah cemetery.
Arlington City Election.
The Arlington city election on
Tuesday was a quiet one as only
one ticket was in the field. The
following persons were chosen:
Mayor, B. T. 'Snell; councilmen,
Charles R. Iwan and Frank H.
Louy; recorder, H. F. Shanks;
treasurer, J. L. Blalock.
Samuel Hlzen.
Samuel Hizen died at his home
in this city Thursday evening at
8:30 o'clock from the effects . of
pneumonia. He was born in
Germany on September 27th,
1868 and came to America when
he was eleven years of age. A
wife and three children mourn
his loss. The funeral was con
ducted from his home at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. Deceased has
been a resident of Gilliam county
for many years' and was respect
ed by all who knew him. The
Globe joins in extending heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved
family. ,
COUNCIL HOLDS QUIET S ESSIOM
City Dads Transact Usual Rout
ine of Business Many
Bills Allowecv
At the council meeting last
Monday evening all were present
except Councilman Myers. A
saloon license for six months
was granted to J as. Campbell.
A new ordinance was passed in
regard to the meat markets, the
objectof which is to remedy the
defects in the former ordinance
It was decided to hire but one
man at the pumping station and
Kobert Pattison was released.
The following bills were al
lowed: J. Wilson $9.25,- C. L.
Lillie, Jr., 4.00. W. Watson 2.00.
Wm. Harp 9.87, II. McKinney
LUUL M. Ardema 3:00. A. J.
Shelton 24.75. D. A. Moore 46.87.
C. E. Rickard 7.75, C. A. Simp
son 30.75, Dunn Bros. 37.72, J.
Harrison 56.00, J. A. McMorris
15.00. Condon Electric Co 285.00.
O. D. McCully 2.87, F. S. Woos-
ely 4.62, II.Greenfield 50.25. R.
Haner 8.25, T. E. Scott 20.50. A.
Mallet 13.00, Frank Stone 9.12,
II. M. Stevens 20.00, A. S. Rice
36.00, John Miller 30.50, L. L.
Fowler 3.00, W. L Barker 34.25,
W. U Lantis 2.50, R W. Lantis
2.50, Gilliam county 17.00, G. F.
Parrish 4.G3. W. J. Gohren 3.75.
J. H. Quinn 82.15, A. Ferguson
16.87, Tom Martin 2.12. A. S.
Rice 217.37, Globe 1.50, Condon
Livery Barn 16.50, -Times 4.00,
wm. McCraeT.75. Geo. Wkk
20.87, E. It Moore 20.00. W. L.
Lantis 2.00, A. L. Lantis 2.00.
W. R. Robertson 6.00. RobtMin-
ton 18.00, Arlington Lbr Co 245.00
Geo. Parrish 8.12. F. Wooselv
15.00, Robt Minton 14.00. J. Brit-
ton 1.25, Geo. C. Moore 45.75, J.
W. Hire 258.90, M. Foley 130.00,
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. 9.77,
Standard Oil Co. 66.21, Freight
25.85. Total S2012.2L
Receipts Licenses S700.00.
Rent for barn 7.50, Water Rents
360.03, Poll Tax 55.00, Fines
45.00. Total $1167.53.
L
GILLIAM CO.
MILLING CO.
CONDON
Our Specialties
The highest grade
family flourThe
highest market
prise for wheat
Rolled feed and
mill f e e d t h e
bestf Prices a 1
ways right : :
EZJQE
ton
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Cigars. Candles, Tobaccos
J riAAruxruvivuuuirinjuuirin
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THE TRUTH
and More of it
In last week's papers another
Wyoming coal mine gav dealers
notice that from that date on, coal
at their mi nes. would be sold for
3.00 per ton too.
Simpson hasn't raised on coal
yet. See him for prices.
i C. A. Simpson,
at Condon Steam Laundry.
Jf..
rwvuvuvuxmniruwwnnn.
Reisacher
Harness
and Saddles
Made In
CONDON
Sold and used
Everywhere
,1 F RFIRARHFR
SxivrinnnuvruuuvuuiAfuvruvr'wn
iW
FREE
Every One Dollar cash purchase
entitles you to one Stereoscopic
View and 100 views will entitle
you to one Stereoscope. 1
We will also give away I bbl of
the best flour and 15.00 in dimes
The dimes and tickets will be
found in the bread purchased
from now until the close of the
" Holidays.
Best Groceries - Best Prices
Fine Baked Goods. Home
made Candies. Prompt delivery
HOME BAKERY
AND GROCERY
The Prizes
Are Gone
But We Are Still
Doing Business
As Usual
WASSON'S CASH
GROCERY
Home Phone No. 39.
NORTH MAIN STREET
As ever, this space belongs to
WILLIAMS E JEWFLFR
EXPERT OPTICIAN
OG3ESXC
2 How a Cough Starts 2
nJWUUUW A cough is like a debt in that umnnnnu.
3 l.il t . 3
may De easily contracted
but soon become a nuisance
and often mighty hard to get
rid of. It takes very little to
start a cough or cold. An op
en window, an open door, sit
ting in a draught, insufficient
clothing, a sudden change from
a heated interior to a cooler
atmosphere these and plenty
other reasons are quite suffi
cient to cause one to realize
that a cough or cold has lodg
ed in the system. The symp
toms are slight The incon
venience is trifling. But if it .
remains unchecked the cough
grows worse and presently it
develops into a downright nuis-
at first exnerienrt is Nature's
warning that an irritation is
anecung tne mucous
membrane lining in the throat
and bronchial tubes. " Every
cough affects this delicate
membrane. The longer you
cough the more affected it he
comes. Presently the mem
brane becomes inflnmori and
congested. Coughinjr becomes
freauent and rainfnl after
i -which, the results become more
direct, dire and disastrous.
It is therefore obvious that an
effective quietus should, at the
very outset, De put upon the
coueh. This is host Hnn with
WHITE PISS AND TAR WITH
CODEINE COUGH SYRUP,
Prepared by
uuuuuuuu
R I HI1MT nn
llllllllilBBBiBlBBBllBB J
U It's so Easy Dust Pans 0
Given away at Dodson's
1
Get a Card and when your Pur
chases amount to $5.00 we will
. give you one as a Premium. On
ly one given to each family.
S.C.DODSON, Condon Nat'l Bank Bldg. fi
ip
R Condon National Bank R
8261
ORftOON
Capital
Stock
OONDON
. W. FRENCH
Prtnitnt
GRANT
WADE
V'it-PrrsuirMt
F. T. HURL.
SURZ
Cashier
You are cordially invited to make
.4. 1 1 - y A "K T TXT
U118 yuui X3Vi-HiVXAN.jr tlVJiVIli
We receive the accounts of Firms, Corporations and
' Individuals, and return to our depositors every
accommodation within the limits of
" Prudent Banking. . :
ik . 7;:.,-- - i
dM $50.000..
I Interest allowed on time deposits'
Q Special Attention Given to Stockmen's Accounts O
oeJEi
PREMIER
Ask your Grocer for it. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
1