Condon globe., October 21, 1910, Image 2

THE CONDON GLOBE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1910
2
THE CONDON GLOBE
H. A. HARTSHORN
rablieaer.
FRIDAY, OCT. 14,1910.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 11.90 PER TEAR.
Entered at rnttofBoe a aecond-claaa matter.
lUblhhed Every Friday.
In the Condon Athletic Club,
this city has an organization of
which it may justly be proud
Very few cities of this size can
boast of a well-organized athlet
ic institution. At the time the
local club was started two years
ago there wera some who sneer
ed at the proposition and gave
the organization about two
months in which to exist but
nevertheless it is still very much
in existence, It is one organi
zation started in this city from
which politics have been entirely
eliminated and therefore it has
been successful. At the begins
inz of this , the third year of its
existence it is as much aiive as
ever and is taking the routine of
winter work with renewed zeal
With careful management and
the proper support from the
residents of the city, the club
will continue to grow each year,
Without these neccessities
cannot flourish and each and
every citizen of the city of Con
don as well as the club members
should be wiT.ing to give a few
moments of their time and a
little support toward the upbuild
ing of such an institution.
it
The Oregon Good Roads As
sociation is making a supreme
effort to have a law passed at
the November election which
will be a step toward better
highways in this itate. An a
mendment to the constitution is
proposed which will allow coun
ties, if they desire, to issue bonds
for road building. It is argued
that by so doing permanent con
struction work can be done in
stead of having to confine their
efforts to small work that is
worn out before another applica
tion is had. By putting the
roads in first class condition it
would then require but little ex
pense to keep them np.
The amendment has received
the endorsement of the Oregon
State Grange and this of itself
should prove the worthiness of
the measure. Hermiston Her
aid.
Every voter should remember
in considering this measure that
not only will the country be
benefitted by thi3 amendment,
but also the cities and towns, for
they are dependent upon the
country. Whatever benefits the
farmer is of benefit to everybody
else and whatever developes the
country develops the city also,
The object of this amendment is
to enable the people of a county
to build permrnent roads roads,
that with reasonable repair?, wil
last practically forever, and to
build them now so that we may
have the use of them and let
those who come after us (and who
will also use them) help pay for
them.
' Tffl ; AND TeWHMsT
A Coat ef Theee Mean ExoruelaNna.
Torture to the Victim.
Peoula who read of tarrln and
feathering kuow that the punishment
la a rrr nnuleasant one. but few Im
agine how terribly patuful and dan
gerous It la. Hardened tar u ery
aard to remoT from the akin, ana
when fearhi-rs ar added It forma
kind of cement that attcka cloaer than
a brother. Ai soon ai the tar seta the
Tietlm'a suffering begins. It contracts
as It cools, snd every one or me lime
reins on the body Is polled, causing the
most mulalte aeonr. The perspira
tion Is entirely stopped, snd unless the
tar is removed death la certaiu to ensue.
But the removal Is no easy task and
requires several days. The tar caunot
ha Miftenttl lit the tiilllcntloii of lient
and must Ut pceU-d off bit by bit.
sweet oil beltis used to mnse me proc
ess less paluful. The Irrlt.ttlon to the
skin Is very gmn. as the hairs cannot
be disengaged, but must be miwa out
or cut off. No man cau be cleaned ol
tar In a stifle day. ns the palu of the
operation would be too excruci.itiug
for endurance, and until this Is done he
has to suffer from a pain like that or
10.000 pin pricks. Numbers of men
have died under the torture, and noue
who have gone through It regard tar
and feathering as anything but most
fearful In Hie tion.
TOBACCO IN THE ARCTIC
Resource of Miners When They Can
Neither Chew Nor amove.
-TVhnn th arliid la blowing thirty
miles an hour and the temperature Is
40 below It la some cold." said a man
from Alaska. "If a man used touacco
in the ordinary way out of doors dur
Ing such weather and got his lips wet
through smoking a pipe or coewmg ue
would be apt to get luto trouble, r irsi
titini? ho know he'd have bis lips crack
ed, and they would bo raw all wluter
long.
"The reculars stationed at the mill
tary posts up In Alaska found that if
they tied a tobacco lear in tueir arm
nit nrortnna to undeslred duty they
would become very sick and could puss
the post surgeon for hospital, getting
rid of detail work they wanted to
avoid.
"The miners up there learned some
thing of this and found that the tobac
po rinvlnir could be satisfied by bind
ing a quantity of the leaf either in the
armpit or against the solar plexus.
Thin avoided broken and bleeding lips
during the winter, and they weren't
prevented from smoking indoors as
weU if tbey wanted to. It was the out
door amoklns or chewing that made all
the trouble."-Kew xork. sua
In referring to the holding-up
of the Globe from the mails on
September 23rd by Postmaster
Reisacher, the Time3 said in its
issue of October 1st, "The fact
is that ignorance of the Postal
laws on the part of the Globe
management was the cause of
the trouble." There are, per
haps a very few people who ac
cepted this statement as being
the truth of the matter and for
the benefit of these few we wis,
to say that Mr. Reisacher has
bees: notified by the Department
that the Globe was sufficiently
Way to Treat Venison.
The sportsman was explaining to
few of his uninitiated friends.
'If yon don't like venison," he said.
"it la because it has not been prepared
properly. I think I know the kind yoa
have tried to eat, and I agree with
yoa it is not fit After the deer has
been shot the carcass probably has
been allowed to lie around until the
blood has discolored the meat and
really has almost tainted It Few
hunters dress their game carefully
enough. As soon as a deer la killed
the carcass should be thoroughly bled,
skinned, the entrails removed and the
meat hung np In the dry air for some
hours. Thorough and prompt bleeding
Is of the utmost Importance. Venison
prepared In this way is comparatively
light In color-that Is, it to a clear,
bright red, and the fat is white and
clean. There is no strong, rank taste."
New York Press.
A "DEED" OF DARING.
Twenty-seven Llvia Saved by One
Man In a Shipwreck. '
A historic case of during and endur
ance rarely equaled in life saving an
nals was that of the rescue of twenty
seven souls by one man in 1807. The
fishing schooner Sen Clipper was driv
en by the tempest ngntust a reef near
the Spotted Islands on that coast and
speedily went to pieces. Captain Wil
liam Jackman. in charge of a tuning
crew at these Islands, had wandered
in a direction he had never been w
for as if by Inspiration and suddenly
saw tb whole tragedy enacted before
hla eyes. Uurrylug bis oue compan
ion back to the fishing station to sum
mon help, he plunged luto tb howling
swirl himself and eleven .times swam
to the ship. Each time he took IxvK
human being to safety, battling
splendidly against wind and tide.
Then help arrived, but no means was
available of comttmutenttng with the
vessel, so Jiu'kiunu fastened a r
uroiiud his wauu mid made fifteen
more trips, returnliig with a easlnwav
in each occasion. It was then iltmvv
red that a woman had been overlook
d and left on board, and the belief
-vas expressed that she was U.:rl. but
le declared that he would nol leave
'ier there, living or dead Accordingly
ic plunged Into the surf n-alii mid
toon bore llie hapless creature to i!e
tbore, where, divesting himself of Ills
lannela, ho wrapped hem ronud her.
s she was almost at death's dir.
spired a few hours later, but lived
ong enough to thauk ber preserver
fur his noble efforts In ber behalf
Wide World Magnxloe.
Revsngs.
"Stop!" The brakes of the motor
were suddenly applied, a pandemonium
of whirling wheels ensued, and the mo
torist came face to face with Consta
ble Coppem, who had been biding In
the hedge.
"Excuse me, sir," said the portly po
liceman, taking out bis notebook and
pencil, "but you exceeded the speed
limit by two miles over a measured
piece of road."
"I have done nothing of the kind,"
retorted the motorist, "and, besldes"-
"Well, if you don't believe me I'll
call the sergeant, bein' as it was '1m
as took the time. He's in the pigsty
yonder."
"Don't trouble, Robert," the other
hastened to reply. "I would sooner
pay fifty fines than disturb the ser
geant at his meals!" London Answers.
Faithful Woman.
I tell yon that women, as a rule, are
mora faithful than men ten times
more faithful. I never saw a man
pursue bis wife into the very ditch and
dust ot degradation and take ber in
bis arms. I never saw a man stand at
the shore where she was wrecked,
waiting for the waves to bring back
ber corpse to bis arms, but I have seen
a woman with ber white arms lift a
man from the mire of degradation and
bold blm to her bosom as if he were
an angel. Ingcrsoll.
His Way of Doing.
"Could the cashier of that company
explain the muddle In the books?"
"He said he would clear it all np."
"Did her
"No. he didn't clear It up. He
cleared out." Baltimore American.
Ungsllant.
Henderson-Ever met with any sort
ous accident tvbil 'traveling? Hen
peck Did I? I met 'my wife nlilli
traveling abroad. . - '
BROUGHT UP HOT WATER.
The Friction of the Bost Mad the
Oesan Almost Boll.
The steamship was speeding over
sess with record breaking list of
passengers when one of the gay, young
and inquiring girls who are found on
very trip skipped up to the captain
and asked:
"Captain, are we really going fast?
It seems as if we were Just crawling."
"Fast," answered the captain gruff
ly, "of course we're going fast With
nothing to see bnt water and sky you
can't Judge our speed, but, my dear
young lady, the friction of the boat Is
so great It makes the water hot aft."
"I don't believe it." giggled the girl,
and the captain, with a great show of
Indignation, called fur a rope and
bucket to prove bis words. These
brought, be slung the pall down sft ot
the vessel directly under the drainpipe
of the galley, where hot water runs
nil day. nnd brought it up smoking, to
the astonishment of the awstruck girL
A long, lean Yaukee who bad been
watching the performance then cam
forwnrd and drawled, "Say, cap, that
must make you change your course
mighty often."
"Change my course?" blustered the
captain. "What would I change my
course for?"
"Well," said the Tnnkee slowly, "so
darn much friction as that must wear
the ocean out mighty quick." Phila
delphia Times.
8uQr.
Our word "sugar" Is said to be de
rived from the Arabic "sukkar," the
urtlcle Itself having got Into Europe
through the Arabian Mohammedans,
who overran n great part of the world
In the seventh, eighth and tilnlli cen
turies. According to Dr. Van I.lpp
inuu, a Dutch writer, as a result of the
Arab Invasion of Persia augnr found
Its way Into Arabia, whence again
Its culture was curried to Cyprus.
Rhodes, Sicily nnd Egypt. In the lust
named country the preparation of sugr
ar was greatly Improved, and the
Egyptian product beenme widely fa
mous. Prom Egypt the Industry
spread along the northern coasts of
Africa and so entered Spain, where,
about the year 1150, some fourteen re
fineries were in operation. Columbus
Introduced sugar cane into the new
world. Argonaut '
Thoroughbred
The Hat Without
A Per.
From $3 to
$4.50.
Wade & Veatch Co.
Square
Deal Hose!
For Men.
7
r
If i Warn
to enjoy the most lnteretlng
half hour you over spent In a cloth
ing store, oome around and take a
look at the s peolal display of FALL
SUITS and OVERCOATS we've ; ar
ranged to soli at from
i M v. f
His Bsd Orssm.
Truly oriental was the defense put
forward by a prisoner at Allpore.
Charged with stealing a nindu Idol
with Its ornaments, be stated that the
goddess told him In a dream the night
before that, as she was not properly
worshiped by the Hindu priest, she
would be better taken care of by him,
a Mohammedan, and that unless he
took charge of ber worship she would
in her wrath destroy bis whole family.
The magistrate, however, was not sat
isfied with the story and sentenced the
accused to two months' rigorous im
prisonment and to pay a fine. Bom
bay Gazette.
Sheriff Sale.
Notice is hereby given than ex
ecution and order .of sale wa8 is
sued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, Gilliam
County, on the 7th day of Octob
er, 1910, upon a decree therein
rendered on the 7th day of Oct
ober, 1910, in favor of John W.
Davis, plaintiff and against Min
erva C, Cochran, Executrix of
the estate of Elma M. Case, de
deased, W. J. Case, Noba Sayer
and Alice Portwood, defendants
which said execution and. .order
of sale is to" me directed and
commanding " me to sell ' the
i r
if
to
Browns and tans are quite the
vogue for this season; grays and
blues, however enjoy their usual
popularity among careful! dressers.
The ED. V. PRICE & CO., clothes
are very attractive, selling at from
$16 to $S
...mta? HUM
a. mien ca.
u inn iiiikii
And They Are Worth It
wm
Hundred and no 100 (700.00)
Dollars, with interest thereon at
eight per cent, per annum from
the2Gth day of August, 1907,
and 175.00 attorney fees, and
the costs and disbursements of
said suit taxed at Sixteen and
no-100 (16 00) Dollars.
Therefore, in compliance with
said execution and order of sale,
I will on Monday, the 7th day of
November, 1910, at the hour of
two o'clock P. M., at the Court
House door in Condon, Gilliam
County Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, for the purpose if
satisfying the judgement and de
cree above mentioned, the fol
lowing described property: To
wit: All of Lots One (1) and
Two (2) in Block Forty-seven
(47) in the Townsite of Condon,
Qilliam County, Oregon.
Dated this 7th day of October,
1910. R. M. Rogers, Sheriff,
of Gilliam County, Oregon.
D. R. Parker,
Att'y for Plaintiff.
First Publication October 7th.
Last " November 4th.
IV kip pay rarni iu pmuiiin ui mv .nn vi ,
t'itto. wlih Intern! Ihrreon Irom Hi 4ih dy I
-f Vl.,M.n. 1UII1 . 1 ill nl.nl 111 M Mil, M, !
1 - - I . r . . ..... ,
annum until pal. I, the hinder mm el HW. t
lurncyi Ire together with plilntllt't ecu ini!
OlauiiraetiieiiU In till, tult made and expended
and the wrrilliiK out I. and eapeiiM ul tale.
.int. Kor ailecrv asmnat eaeh and all ot the
above named delviidanta forvclotlni and barring
all the right, title, mn-re.la and claim ol each
and all ot wild dclendanta, and all pvrnona
rlutnilng or to claim by, through or under them
or either ol them In ami to aald premlK-i or any
part or parcel thereof.
4th. Derree ol the abore entitled Court allow
ing any ot the above named dolendanu or any
part to tlilt ault to beromo a pnrehaacr of aald
property at aaldaale, and placing the pureliaacr
ol aald premlwa Into Ilia Immodlat potmnlon
thereof and of the whole thereof from Ih date
ol .ii lit tale.
Mh. For iui-Ii other and further relief at to
the Court may teem equitable, Juit and meet In
the preuilnel.
OEO. W.l'ARM kN,
Attorney for plalutllT.
IN THE CIKCUIT COURT OK THE BTATK
OK OltKtiON FOIt C1I.MAM COl'NTY.
E. B. Hchomp, I'lulnllir, va. (Icorgo II. Unlti.lt,
Administrator of the Kutnte of W, K. Morgan,
decerned; l.yilla I, Morgun, Mitrytl. Uorgun,
Joacph K. Morgan, Charlotte E. Morgan, i. II.
Hill, A. D. Ilulcynud John Ktiox.Delcnilaiita.
HIIMMOK.
To Mary O. Morgan, one of tho above-named
defendant!.
In tii Namic or ths Btatk or ORgooK: You
are hereby commanded and required to be and
appear and annwer or otherwlm plead to the
complaint tiled ngalnut you n the above-entitled
court, on or before Friday, the till day of
November, ltlltl, and If you mil to no appcur and
anawcr or otherwise plead to plalulltra com
plaint for want thereof pliilntlft will apply to
the coHit for the relief rlemainlcd in Raid com
plaint, wkich la in aubttnnco at fnllnwt: lit.
Judgment and decree agiilntt the defenduula.
George B. Dulcek, Administrator of the Ki.tiito of
W. E, Morgan, dcceniicd; l.yilln I, Moignn, Mary
O. Morgan. Jotepli E. Morgan, Charlotte E.
Morgan, for the aum of t'.'.fjOO, with Interett
thereon from the 4lli day of Febrnury, 1010, at
the rate of 8 per cent per annum in. til paid, the
turn of I2C0 attorney! feet, together with the
cotta and dltbumementa ot tlilt ault. 2nd. For
Judgment and decree agalntt all the above
named defeudnntt foreeloting the Hen ot platn
tlffi mortgage on the landt and premlnca there
in detcrlbed and dcacrlbcdaa fnllowt, to wlt: -
The Northwctt Quarter of Section Twenty
two, the North half ot tho Northwctt Quarter of
Section Twenty-eight, and the NorthcantQuortor
of Bectlon Twenty-one, all In Tnwnthlp Five
Month of Hanee Twenty' Knlitjf Wlllaraaf
Meridian In Gilliam County, OJ-egpn. And that
aald lahda be told In the mannur proscribed by
law, and In accordance with tho pracllco of thlt
tm , ..lit 1 1 i n ji.ut lie in miiu3MJdJl!ShIL
Notice for Publication,
Department of the Interior.
I'. 8. Unci Office at Tbt Dnlli-I, Oregon, Sept
ember 2llt, 1010
Notice It hereby given that Wilfred L. Until,
ot Condon, Oregon, who, on December Vtb, 1WM,
made hnmcMcad, No. Ol'SiO, for K'iNWli. NWU
NW' j, Hec. 22 and SW'.rtW, Bee. 14, Townthlp
:iHoulh, Bange II) Kaat, Willamette Meridian,
hot filed notice of Intention to mako final com
initiation proof to eatabllth claim to tho land
above dvaeribed, before Chaa. II, Homer, County
(.ictk, at hit ofHco t Condon, Oregon, on lit
dny of November, 1911),
claimant namea aa wltneaeea: Walter Rogcrt,
Kara I). I-aniU, H. J. Overlander and K. I'atee,
all of Condon, Oregon.
C. W. MOOftE,
RegUtcr.
0.1
r
Notice For Publication.
Department of tho Interior,
U. 8. Land Office,
The Dnllet, Oregon, September 1ft, 1910.
Notice la hereby given that Tbomaa W. May,
of Croy, Oregon, who, on October 17th, 1V0I,
made Homcttcad No. 188,(4, Serial No. 03.130, for
K'i HEJ-4 Section IB nnd F.'.i Mi!, Section ID,
Townthlp 1 South, Ituugo 20 Enit, Willamette
Meridian, hat filed notice of Intention to make
final five-year proof, to etiabllali claim to the
land above dotcrlbcd, before George W. I'arman,
U. A. Conunlialoner, ut hla office at Condon,
Oregon, on the 21th day of October, 1010.
Claimant namea aa wltuenet: William Un
derwood, of AJax, Oregon; L. I,. Turney, of
AJnx, Oregon; Charlet Iwlt, of Mlkkato, Ore
gon; William Smith, of Croy, Oregon.
C. W. MOOKK, Regltter,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Gilliam
County.
In the matter of the Ettate of W. E. Morgan)
Deceatcd.
Notice la hereby given that tb undenlgned
by order of the County Court ot the State ol Ore
gon for Gilliam County duly made and entered,
hat been duly appointed admlnlitrator of the
above entitled ettate. All pertona having
claim t ngnlmt tald ettate are hereby notified
to preacnt their clalma duly verified to the an
dertigned at tho oatee ol D. R. Harker at Con
dlljjiJLjrcgnn. or to the undernlgned at Mayvllle
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of
State of Oregon for Gil
County.
felll Cnderwood and C. A. Up il
nuthana and wife, Plaintiff, V W.
and Alinlo White, huttnnd and wl:
Welteand fred Walt, httaband and
llanlton; 1. W. liarrlton and Ira If
huthand and wife; John Rllllngtley M
lie Billlngiloy, inuband and wile; Mail
and Fied May, liutband and wife; fi
Thompaon and Auttln Thompton. fcuabj
win; marrea narnaon; fee tiy Palmer M
Palmer, hiuband and wife; Fitd ll
Franelt IMrrlion, minor; Julia Qitl
and Henry Urwufleld, bntbaud and
Mage and John Magea, huaband .i
iiattia nooeley and Frank Wooilty,
and wile; and A mot slack and Ada
baud and wife, Defendant!.
. To W. r, Whlta, Annie Whltv
Thompaon and Julia K. Thompton,
danta abore named,
In the nameot the State ot Oregon
hereby required to appear and antwer thi
plaint filed again it yon In Ih abov
tult on or before Friday tha lath day of
bar, 1910, aald date being alg full weeki
duleofth tint publication ol thlt
and II yoa fall to to antwer on or tn
data , for want thereof th plalnlirTi ri'
lo th Court forth following rtlltf f
1. That aald dofenrianta and aarl. .A
may be required to tet forth the nature tii
teeralelalmt advene to laid plaln'.lft 1 J'"
following detcrlbed landt 1n Ullllam
Oregon, to-wlt: i
SW-NW Bee., i2; 8-NE; t Nvvj
see.,2l,T. . R, 22. E. W.U.. ana
cltlmt be determined by litis Court.
X. Thai decree bo enterod in whk-1
declared and adjudged that lb aald dvlii
and each and all of them have no (tteiijLi
teroai In or to aald landt and premlitf
any part Iheroof and that plalntlfli link
to la Rood and valid.
8. That aald defandanta ar each anil
them be forever debarred and noliitd
ataertlni my claim or interett In ort
part of the tald landt or premltea tJrj
thca plalnllfli, and for tucb other and ')r
relief at to the Court thai! team meet enrt
the cot tt of thlt tult
Tbla tummont la terved upon you by
cation thereof for tlx contocutlv weekt I
Condon O lob, a newapapar pnbllthi-d atl
tued weekly at Condon, In Gilliam Cm
Oregon, commencing wllh the lain of Bi
ber 80, 1'.HO and ending with th Itiucof Krf
ber 11, 1910, purtuant to an order of th It'!
able Edward Dunn, County Judge of Oil'
County, But of Oregon, duly made, fllciM1
enterod herein on tb 28th day of Pepte r,
1010. 1
T. A. Weinke
D. J. Kavanaghi
Attorneyi for PltDtj
Flrtt publication September SO, 110,
Uat publication November 1 1, WO.
. Notioe Far Publication.,
Department of th Interior. .
U.S. Land OltloeatTh Dallei, Oregon,
. , .September mtb, 19
Notice It hereby given thatCharlea R. Joh
of Gwendolen, Oregon, who, on Februaryj
190, made Homeitcad, No.0231, lor BE.'N
Section 11, andSWNWU, fetlo
Townthlp 8 South, Rango 22 Eaat, Wlllairl
Meridian, hoa nied jiotlcsljf itte.ntlon to nj
Final Commutation Propf.JO eaUblltli cia'
tha land above detcrlbed, before George w.
man, U, 8. Commlnloiier at hit bfllc, at'
don, Oregon, on tha tat day of November, 10
Claimant namea aa wttueaaea: K. N. Be 4
..in., l mi.ii ijimi ...il.. Ll. LlliWiniM