THE CONDON GLOBE
HARTSHORN & MERESSE
PablUtMrt.
FRIDAY, OCT. 23. 1908.
Sl'fcCRlPTTOM PRICK, 11.J0 PER TEAR.
Intrn-d at PottnSe M wroBO-clut mttw,
" Con forj-aantta at eta ndl ng ta taoa Id to
left at tbt Oir ItNi tbftl MoMat mm St
each ck to tMura atuetioa.
Cud of Thank. Rcaolaaona at Reaped, Etr..
I (at per tine. In ad nine, ma words Id Una.
Other admrtluni raM m appMcattoa.
6ILL1 COUNTY
News Notes
Items of Interest Gathered by
Our Country Correspondents.
Arlington News.
"The Devil" was in town this
week. Not Old Nick but the
play that bears his name.
The ladies of the M. E. church
served a chicken dinner Tuesday
which proved socially and finan
cially successful A number of
goose hunters from Condon were
at the dinner. Among them
were: Frank Golden, Otis Camp
bell, Holly Taylor, Ben Esser,
and others.
Judge Burdett and other local
Bportsmen were out goose hunt
ing and had good luck. There
are many hunters coming here
there days to kill the festive
goose.
A circus aggregation with
Shetland ponies, wagons, etc.,
passed through here Tuesday ap
parently headed for Condon.
Judge J. H. Scott, of Salem,
held a good roads meeting here
Tuesday.
Local farmers are much inter
ested in the cause of better high
ways. J. D. Lee, Republican presi
dential elector, will speak here
on Saturday, Oct 24, and an old
fashioned rally will be held.
Clem News.
AY. S. Jost nade a business
trip to Arlington Wednesday.
E. 0. Fiske transacted busi
ness here the first of ihe week,
in the interest of the Kerr, Giff
ord Whse Co.
The Misses Maude and Bessie
Dodson attended Sunday school
here last Sunday.
Miss Pearl Schott of Rock
Creek was here Wednesday
morning on her way to Arling
ton, for a visit with her sister
Mrs. H. S. Tobey.
A gang of railroad men came
in last Tuesday evening to unload
the depot that arrived here a
week ago. It is only a box car
but it beats nothing at all
Jost & Phillips received S. C.
Dodson's stock of merchandise
from Condon this week and are
now able to fit you out with most
anything in the line of dry goods;
call and see them.
S. S. Thomas of Mikkalo,
passed through here Wednesday.
W. A. West made a trip to
. Condon Wednesday evening.
Jost & Phillips
Clem, Oregon
Dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Jilt-ferjy 5r;ocs former? are Guaranteed
to stand the hardest knocks.
SNOWDRIFT FLOUR
Nw Delinquent Tax Law.
According to a law enacted by
the state legislature, property is
subject to rale for taxes after
being delinquent for six months.
An extract from said law reads
as follows; "Any day after the
expiration of six months, after
the taxes charged against real
property are delinquent, the tax
collector shall have the right, and
it shall be his duty, upon demand
and payment of the taxes, pen
alty and interest, to make out
and issue a certificate or certifi
cates of delinquency against such
property." These certificates
may draw interest at the rate of
15 per cent per annum. It is ad
visable for all real property
owners to see that their taxes
are paid in full before they be
come six months delinquent as
they may be paid by and a certifi
cate issued to any person who may
wish to take them up. This
would have the same effect as a
lien or judgment against the
property.
Chas. Martin came up from
Olex Tuesday.
Miss Ida Scott of Portland is
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Jackson.
Mrs. Dan Thouvenel left Wed
nesday for Portland to join her
husband who is working in that
city.
Mrs. Wicks returned Wednes
day from a visit in Portland.
Geo. Rush, a nurseryman from
Portland was in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Neal of
Lost Valley were trading with
our merchants this week.
W. A. West came up from
Clem Wednesday.
The regular preaching servi
ces will be held at the Congrega
tional church next Sunday. All
are invited to attend.
Box Ball Alley Started.
C K. Andrews has installed a
Box Ball alley in the room form
erly occupied by the Republican
headquarters. The alley is 30
feet long, the pins are set by
machinery and the balls are
automatically returned. It is
somthing new in this section and
is fast becoming popular. As a
good form of light exercise to
gether with good sport it cannot
be beaten.
The American Theatre an
excellent and refined moving
picture show every evening,
Only 10 cents. Theatre on Main
St., Condon.
See Stephenson's Stock of Stylish
Summer Shoer.
Special prices on Barn Bills.
See the Arlington Lumber Co.
$3.00 for a year's subscription
to the Condon Globe, the Oregon
Semi-weekly Journal and the
Pacific Monthly, the best club
bing offer possible for the people
of Gilliam county.
Your neighbor would probably
enjoy this paper as well as you
do. Lend him your copy.
If you have anything to trade
exchange, rent or sell, see to it
that you use The Globe Wants.
Your money not ours until you
are satisfied with the goods you
purchase. The S. B. Barker Co.
School Notes.
By Lksi.ic Harlan,
School was dismissed Monday
afternoon in order to allow the
pupils a chance to hear the ad
dress by Judge Scott on the
Good Roads" question. The
address given by Prof. Sturgill
went to show the relat'on be
tween, Good Roads and Educa
tion. Why not have a piano in the
High School?
The boys are thinking of or
ganizing a male quartet
The Senior class have selected
Old Gold and Purple, for their
class colors. The other classes
should not be long in following
this example.
The Labratory is now nearly
ready for use. A delay was
neccessary to allow a carpenter
to improve the fixtures.
A movement is on foot to or
ganize a band with as many
Higt School members as pos
sible. Condon is certainly in
need of a band and everybody
should help to make this one a
success as it is of interest not
alone to the players but to the
town as well.
Fascination ef an Old BMhrttra.
"There seems to be s fascination
about an old bookstore that some
persona Dad It dlfflcult to OYeroome,"
observed the proprietor of one of those
establishments. "While we bare a
large number of good patrons, there
are some who delight to come in and
Just pore over old Yolumea. I hare
seen men stand In this store and prac
tically read a book through In an aft
ernoon. They seem to forget their
surroundings for the time being, and
when they emerge from their aba trac
tion they are apt to obMrre that they
'hare Just been looking orer the booka'
and ask for some Tolume that they are
quite sure Is out of print Yea. air.
the old bookstore Is a free library In
a way, but It Is an Interesting business
and fairly profitable." Philadelphia
Record.
Fake Remnants.
A country storekeeper, a pair of
long, bright shears In hand, calmly
cat a roll of silk Into remnants.
"Women." he explained to hla city
cousin, "are remnant mad. There are
women who never buy except at rem
nant sales. Such women will pass by
goods In the piece at a quarter a yard
and snap up the same goods In rem
nant lengths at 30 cents.
"So great Is the demand for rem
nants that It Is Impossible to keep up
the legitimate supply."
The country storekeeper winked.
"Hence," he said, "my present occu
pation. "Los Angeles Times.
Silaneed.
"Wasn't that young air. Tiff who
left the bouse as 1 came In?" asked
the judge of his eldest daughter.
"Yes. papa."
"Did I not Issue an Injunction
against his coming here any more 7
"Yes, papa, but be appealed to a
higher court, and mamma rereraed
your decision."
Run Down.
Tom Of course the bride looks love
ly, as brides slwsys do. Nell Yes, but
the bridegroom doesn't look altogether
lit; seems rather run down. Tom Run
down? Ob. yes, caught after a long
chase! Philadelphia Press.
Wots of the Amateur.
Wlfey I wonder why the grass
doesn't come up? Hubby I'm sure I
can't tell. You don't suppose you
planted the needs upside down, do you?
-London Tlt-BIts.
Pride went out on horseback and re
turned on foot Italian Prorerb.
Treasurer's Notice.
All outstanding County war
rants up to and including warrant
No. 18, Class "Q", and all
preceeding county warrants are
payable on presentation at my
office. Interest ceases after October
24, 1908.
J. A. McMohris,
Treasurer ol Gilliam county, Oregon
Some Land Bargains.
The best Cattle ranch in Gil
liam county, 1640 acres, $10 per
acre. It's worth investigating.
Splendid Wheat and Hog ranch,
1000 acres, $10 per acre.
The finest wheat ranch in Ore
gon, one and one-half miles from
Condon, 960 acres, $30 per acre;
crop payment. Also other fine
ranches.
See E. Curran, Condon, Or.
FOLEYSHOllSR
fmr mhlUtrwHf aafm, tart, JTe eplatae
OUR EARLY STATESMEN.
Mawretrs IM' Views ana1 Madl
ears 'etkn Quaes,
loots of our early statMmea were
sjot expaoalonUta. Washington was
apposed to assuming Ihe ownership of
the Mississippi rlrer, and James Mon
roe when member of the Virginia
cob Tendon In 1TW argued agalust the
adoption of the federal constitution for
geographical reasons, "Consider," be
said, "the territory lying between the
Atlantic ocean and the AltaslsslppL
Its extent far exceeds that of the
German empire. It Is larger than any
territory that ever waa uuder any one
free government It la too extensive
to be governed but by a despotic mon
archy." And this from the man who
thirty years later waa elected president
of the United StatM extended far be
yond the Mississippi and who became
the author of the "Monroe doctrlue."
A year after the adoption of the con
atltutloa James Madison thought he
waa making a bold guess when he
estimated that the population of the
country might, "In some yearn." doa
ble In number and reach S.CWO.000. He
lived to see far beyond that Yet It
la true that for a number of years the
population waa largely confined to the
original thirteen colonies. In 1789.
when the constitution was adopted.
New York city had 83.000 Inhabitants,
la 1817 It had 115.000. Philadelphia
113.000, Baltimore W0OO, Boston 40,
000, Providence 10.000, Hartford 8.000,
Pittsburg 7.000. Cincinnati 7,000 and
St Louts 8.Q0O. Chicago was but a
tort, and Indianapolis wna an unbroken
wilderness. The country was Dot
crowded yet Exchange.
CONSOLATION.
The Mualalsn Reminded the Poet ef
the CaM ef Guarnerlue.
The musician with a companionate
smile watched the poet trimming the
fringe from hla cuff.
"After all" be said, "your verse may
live when Marie Corelli, Wlnaton
Churchill and Ball Calue himself are
forgotten. He me tuber the case of
Guarnertua."
'Who was her the poet asked.
'A pauper and a violin maker.
Gnarnerlus In the seventeenth ceutury
made violins that everybody thought
too thick; hence they brought only $2
apiece. Musicians would buy them
and have them pared down.
"Gnarnerlus Instated that they were
not too thick. When he heard of one
of bis Instruments being pared down
be flew Into a frightful rage, lie bad
a grouch agalnat the world because It
wouldn't agree with him about violin
making. He died a pauper because
the world would bsre noue of bis
violins.
"A Gnsrnerlus Is now snd then to be
picked up. Usually It Is a pared In
strument and Its value la not very
high. But Bod an unpared Guarnertua
snd you can get anything you like for
It It Is one of the world's few per
fect violins.
"But Gnarnerlus died a pauper. The
Hall Calnes snd Winston Churchill of
the violin world of his day refused
with sneer to drink with him. He,
too, trimmed hi cuffs." Los Angeles
Times.
ilniTAU
HI Qunmr Ijni?
saraa a amiw
Union Pacific
3 TRAINS EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and tour
1st sleeping ears daily to Omaha, Chi
cago, Spokane ; tonristileeping car daily
to Kansas city ; through Pullman touriat
sleeping cars (nersonallv conducted)
wMaly to Chicago, reclining chair ears
t seats free) to the East daily.
LOW RATES I
Tickets to and from all parts of the
United Btates, Canada and Europe.
Per particulars call on or add rem
D. TIERNEY, Agent
0. R. 0 fl. &
EAST BOUND FROM ARLINGTON.
No. 2 Chicago Special 1:20 P. M.
No. 6 Atlantic Ex preaa.... 12:45 A. M.
WEST BOUND FROM ARLINGTON.
No. 1 Portland Special 3:10 P, M.
No. 5 Pacific Expreis 3:48 A. M.
CONDON BRANCH. '
No 11 leaves Condon daily (except Sun
day) at J 143 A- M. .Arrives at-Arlington
at 11 :10 AM. No.12 leaves Arlinirton
dally (except Sunday) at 11:43 P- M.ar
rivet at Condon at 3 :43 P. M.
vllo JL.No & Mo
f0k. Tsf
I
IV
AKS
E. Wheir. the Justice, mai
lots of people now-a-days ar.le
likes it mighty well. E. Whr.
the Auctioneer, can tell a'
thing at auction as well .as y
man in America and he will tc
the dear people in that linew
wanted, at fair prices. Call
him at Hunt's Hardware St
when you are in want or a;
such services.
He Apologised.
Ilenry, aged three, waa left slot
with bis thrve-tnonths-old brother. 1A
mother, nearlug the baby cry, returt
ed to Dud out what had hnppem't
Oh," said Henry. "I choked blui a IB
tie, but I aaked him to scum me,'
ttellneator.
1
1 '
II
DK1
All charges prepaid
ooart bottles ef
Containing1 all those secondary ''eon-Witts
the government chemists ssy MUST E3 IIIERB
that it may be called wbiakey. - ;, ,
Any so called whiskey that doesn't contain them,
whether bottled in bond or not, is skohol-eot
whiskey. .-' a' ,
CYRUS NOBLE Is pare. . , :
It is old. f t . , tl-
It is whiskey-nd nothing but whiskey, .v "
Now sold direct to you by the Mcjest rd best
known legitimate wholesalers in the Northwest.
W. J. VAN SCHUYVER & CO.
EiuUUM IS64 ' 105-107 Seated ftwat. PWswt Or-m
W.XVMScMrwr Si Ce. . QrM .
hUrUUriKhoUrUM'
(ear Miu GENUINE CYRUS NOBU,
tin
P.O. A
CM
Hay en Church Floor.
A curious custom is aunually observ
ed at Old Neaton church on St. Swlth
In's day. The church Is dedicated to
St 8wlthln. and on festival day the
church la strewn with hay. Many
years ago some donor left s Held to
provide money for bread which Is dis
tributed four times a year. The tenant
of the flcld baa to supply the bay to
itrew the church. The custom Is sup
posed to have orglnated from the fact
that on festival Hunclay the parlshlon
?r wear new boots, and the Ulva of the
donor waa to have the hay laid down
to stop the uucnklng Incidental to new
footwear. Loodou Standard.
Ancient.
"Tou never give credit for the Joke
you print."
Well," responded the editor of the
Tunkville ralladlum, "I don't know
whom to give credit to. Noah failed
to carry I hone records Into the ark."
Umixvllie Courier-Journal.
W.E.BUERKLE
Shoemaker
General Repair
All work guar
anteed. EMAiN88T?
iMffflll
IMJL1MS
IN ONE OR MANY COLORS
11
LARGEST FACILITIES
IN THE WE8T FOR
THE PRODUCTION OF
HIQH GRADE WORK
tun it ttw tt lain 11 Rum
psivftttv; wit
DAVID
CA11TVELL
Blacksmith and
Wagon Maker
Work Guaranteed
MACHINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
All kinds of repairing
' om Bleak West at MetolOrHen
nm
to &o nearest express office.
CENUINt CYRUS
PiNOBUeWte ye U el-r.es netf V a.
a le the nearest railroad esarete eMee. ,
.CWVaVVtM UM IMHk
eieml4
WALL PAPER
PAINTS, OILS
AND VARNISH
Largeet anil heat select
ed slock in the County.
Eotiiiiatca furnished on .
job as to uiatf rial and labor.
W. A. DARLINC.
THE BEST
in PRINTED STA
TIONERY can be had
at the
GLOBE
PRINTERY
CALL UP or SEE US
about our Prices.
Prompt Service and
Work Guaranteed.
stops the) covets tad heals lunga
0 f 0
jrmtf f
I Work Guaranteed.
: 00
07;V JL 0
OC30CZ3Q9