Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, February 21, 1913, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Condon globe., February 21, 1913, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CONDON GLOBE 3 . THE NEWS OF THE WEEK rHere and There and Everywhere II -0 O f . A. Duma continues to improve, M. Fitzmnurice made a busi ness trip to Arlington Tuesday. Miss Grace Randall of Olox vihilcd relatives in this city a few dnys this week. Alex Baard of FohHil passed through this city Wedne?dny tn his way to Portland. G M. Frost, a Portland real estate dealer, was in town on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scott of Fossil were in this city VYednes thy morning on their way to Fort'.and. Delbert Ward, the papcrhang er returned from his homestead Tuesduy and is again ready for work. Dr. Donnelly went to Portland yesterday to visit his ton, Edgar who is in a sanatarium there and improving rapidly. Mr 8. H. A. Thiessen and little daughter, Usonia, went to New. berg on Wednesday to visit with relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. M. J. Tierney, formerly of this city, was taken from her home at Bell, Wash., the first of the week to a hospital in Spokane. G. L. Rinehart returned Tues day from a few days visit with his sister, Mi s. Geo. Taj lor, in Portland. 0. P. McGee of The Dalles whs in this city the first of the week looking into conditions here with the view of investing in a firm J Lester Wade went to Arling ton Wednesday to deliver six cars of cattle which he recently sold to J. E. Reynolds. The smoke rolling out of the slack at the big Gilliam County mill this week looked good to the residents of this city but the engine was fired up only to grind up some feed. It is a shame that such valuable proirty as thii mill should be allowed to stand idle. The Globe will print any kind of posters, for shows, dances and and sales. The attractive kind at lowest prices. . WHEAT CITY MEAT MARKET KAESEMYER BR08 Proprietors HOME CURED AND FRESH MEATS ALL KIKES OF STOCK BCUCHT AND SOLD White Corner Building Condon, Oregon The Honor i&of the- Big Snows "It's the mechanical wonder of the age!" You can't buy the Ford mech anical features in any other car at any price. That's one reason why you must get yours now if yon want to drive "the mechanical wonder of the age" this season. "Everybody It driving a Ford. "--Over 200,000 In tervice. New prices-runabout $525- tour ing car $000--delivery car $(J26--town car $800 'with all equipment, f.o.b. Detroit. Get par ticulars from br. L. L. Taylor, local agent. GOO 0 9 GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE? EVERYTHING NOW IN STOCK TO ' BE SOLO AT 25 PER CENT OFF fD?: From December 7th I will hav in my show window a daily bargain at less than cost. It will be replaced bv another at toon at it is told Watch My Window and Save Money. Open Until 9 In The Evening .:. WILLIAMS THE JEWELER .:. SYNOPSIS In the far northwest the !' of John Cummins die, leaving bebr Mallaa Jejuni Jan Tboreau eonwe from the Uar Land with tola violin. Mukae, tb Cree. had once eplad en an Enailahnua paapln thrvB the Cummin window. Muke had elaln the Kneilihrnae, It makai hie home with Cummlni. end the te nwolve to bring up the bebr In olv III ul manner. The mentloa ef a mlaatoo err ancere Jan. Jean 4e Or a vol, hunter, la coming to Uo Halo with hie Indian bride. A mla ennary la coming elao to the big caribou rdaet. for some unnamed wrong of the nut Jan reaolvee to kill the miaeionsrr. ooo r CHAPTER IV. The Fight at Dawn. T wat a new team. It baa come from the trallt to the east and Jan's heart gavt sudden Jump at be thought of the nitaalonary bo wat ex period wltb I be overdue mall. At flmt be bad mind to Inter rept tb figure laboring acrue the pen. but without apparent reaaon bo changed bit court and approached too sledge. At be csme nearer be observed a sec ond figure, which rot from behind AnHtlto If "TSn CopurfflhL 1911. by, the Bobbs- Merrill Co. OOO 6 O 131.21.11 am lOli ftaliiitttiMBiiiaiiii E- ia sim i iiriiansinisinii tiwesi'taMianiaiMiianima 'i A 1 dkttl mm ill rrtrmm 1MB -tsa- w$ w f ff'f r-ff ?$ rns wm m wf vwwwm wm m wi! miM mm mtm mm MB 1km mmM n a aljjyahlliJaialgfcljJ Condon Dray & Transfer Line F. E. BENNET, Proprietor Light and Heavy Hauling Hauling Trunks and. air?eu woric a Bpeoiaity; CONDON, Phone No. 10X OREGON He Shot Out Powerful Fist and Sent the Boy Reeling te the Ground. the dogs and advanced to meet him. A doxeo naeea ahead of tb team It stopped and waited. "Our doga are to near eihauatlon that we're afraid to take them any nearer." said vole. "They'd die lib pupple under those packs!" The voice thrilled Jan. Ue advanced with bla back to the Ore. to that be could tee the stranger. "Ton com from ChurcblllF be asked. Ella words were hardly a question. Thej were more of an excuse for blm to draw nearer, and be turned a little, so that for an Instant the glowing tire flashed lu bla eyes. "Yes; we started from the Etawney Just a week ago today." Jno bud come very near. The stran ger Interrupted himself to stare Into tb thin. Here face that bad grown Ilk a whit cameo almost within reach of blm. Wltb a startled cry be drew a step back, and Jan's violin dropped to the snow. For no longer than breath there waa alienee. Tb man wormed blm' self back Into the abadowt tneb by Inch, followed by the while face of the boy. ' Then there came shrilly from J tin's lips the mad shrieking of name. and bis knife Bushed at be leaped at the other's breast The stranger was quicker than he. With a sudden movement be cleared himself of the blow, and at Jan's arm went past him, the point of tb knife ripping bis coat sleeve, he shot out powerful flat and sent the boy reeling to the ground. Stunned and bleeding. Jan dragged himself to his knees. Ue saw the doga turning, beard a low voice urging them to the trail and taw tb sledge disap pear into the forest B staggered from his knees to bis feet and stood twavlns In his weakness. Then be followed. Be forgot that he was leaving bis knife In tb snow, forgot tbat back there about the fir there were other dogs and other men. He followed, sickened by the blow, but gaining strength as he pursued. Ahead of blm be could hear the sound of tb tobog gan and the cautloua lashing of whip over the backs of tb tired huskies. The sounds Oiled blm with Bene strength. He wiped away tb warm trickle of blood that ran over bis cbeek and began to run, tilowly at first. swinging tn the easy wolf lope of tb forest runner, with bis elbows close to his sides. At that pace he could have followed for hours, losing when the pack took a sunrt galnlug wben they lagged, an In stst'ent Nemesis just behind wben the weighted dogs lay down In their traces. .When he beard the cracking of the whip growing . fainter be dropped hi arms straight. to bis sides apd ran more swiftly, bla brain reWTsw wKb tb madness of bis desire to reach the sledge, to drag from It tb man who bad struck blm. to chok life from tne foe that haunted tbat mental picture of bla. grinning at him and gloating al ways from th shadow world, Just be- yond th pale, aweet lovellneaa of the womao who lived In It Be did noteei tb soft "no parked anow onder tb beat of bla feet Be received the lash of low banging bush- te without eiperlenclng the sensation of their sting. Only be knew that be wanted air -more and more air-and to get It he ran wttb open month. struggling and gaaplng for It and yet oot knowing that Jean d l.ravols would hav called blm a font for tb manner In which, he sought It U beard'" mbrV and" roor" fatally th run of tb sledge. Then be beard it no longer. Bit heart swelled In Dual bunting effort, and be plunged on until at last nia tegs crumpieu under blm and he pitched face down ward In the snow. Ilk a thing stung by sudden death. It waa then, wltb bis scratched and bleeding face lying In the snuw. that reason began to return to blm. After a little while be dragged himself weak ly to bis knees, still panting from tb mad effort be bad made to overtake the aledge- From a great distance b beard faintly the nol.se of shouting, tb whinnering echo of half a hundred voices, and be knew that the sound cam from tb reveler at the post It wat proof to blm tbat there bad been no Interruption to the carnival and tbat the scene at the edge of tb forest had been witnessed by none. U turned again on the trail. Where the forest broke Into an open. ItKhted by the stars, he found blond In the footprints of tb leading dog. Halfway serosa the open be saw where the lender bad swung out from the trail and the others of the pack bad crowded about him. to be urged on by the lashings of the man's whip. Other signs of the pack's growing ex haustion followed close. Tb man now traveled beside the aledge where the trail was rougb and rode where It was smooth and bard. The deep Imprints of bis heeled hoots In tb soft snow showed tbat be ran for only a abort distance at a time hundred yards or less-and that aft er each munlng spell be brought the pack to a walk. He was heavy and lacked endurance, and ibis discovery brought a low cry of exultation to Jno's llpa Be fell Into a dog trot. Mile after mile dropped behind blm. Other miles were ahead of him. an endless wllder nesa of miles, and through tbem the pack persisted, keeping always beyond sound and vision. The stars began fading out of th skies. ' Jan followed more aud mora slowly. -There was bard breathing ef fort now In his runuing-effort that caused him physical pain and discom fort Bis feet stumbled occasionally In tb anow. His legs from thlgb to knee began to ache wltb tbe gnawing torment that centers n the marrow bone, and wltb this beginning or the "runner's cramp" be waa tilled wltb a new and poignant terror. Would the dogs bent him out? Slough ing In his trail, bleeding at every font would they still drag their burden h yond the reach of his vengeance? The fear fastened Itself upon blm, urging blm to greater effort and be called upon tbe last of bis strength In a spurt that carried him to where the thick spruce gave place to thin bush and tbe bush to the barren and rocky aide of a huge ridge, up which the trail climbed strong and well defined. For a few pace he followed it then slipped and rolled back as the fatal paralysis dead ened all power of movement In his limbs. Be lay where he fell, moaning out hla grief with wide staring eyes turned atralght up Into tb cold. gray of the starless sky. For a long time he was motionless. Tha' be negad slowly to crawl up the trail. Some of the dull paralytic ache was gone from his limbs, and as he worked bis blood began to warm tbem STORING ICE FROM COLUMBIA RIVER . NEARBLALOCK (Continued from page 1 .) The Columbia river is full of running ice and there has been some fine skating in places along the river. Frank Bash :s chief cook at George Long's and he is alsu the U. S. Mail carrier from the train to the post office. Railroad freight crews top and eat at the depot dining tables. Mrs. VV'heir sets a table that causes all who eat once, to re turn. J. A. Smith has had a carload of alfalfa hauled to his ranch from Blalock. The Mayor of Blalock is think- of enforcing some of the city lavs, so don't get drunk and then come to Blalock. l l . . i kimtiMi ni twiL uoose Bnooung ja nearly Cautiously b lifted bla face over th thing of the past for this Seasoil, rocks and looked out upon a plateau ftnl a fo knt,ifpP)l' ipft nnA ..111 I- .nn h. h -""V " winter's wind and covered with rocka "ey ueeii t"40 IUU" w and bushes. Ola face wat to white much that they look thin. that at little distance It might hav heeu taken for a toow bar. It went whiter wben few yards tway he saw I tbe Ore. tbe man and tbe dogs. Tbe man wan close to tb little blaze. bis broad shoulders buncbed over, steadying a amall put over tbe flame. Beyond him were the doe boddled auoul the sledge. Inanimate aa death. Jan drew himself over tbe rock. Once be bad aeeo big footed lynx creep upon a wide awsk fox. and. Ilk tbat lyox. be crept upon tb man D lde tbe tire. arored. and bla pointed nostrils qui ered In the air. Jan lay flat In th auow. Then the dog's between bia paw, and tn boy moved discovered a strictly harmless n I MmaW fnr tKia f?isrr0ceino Asu inch by Inch be advanced. Tb Inch- ' , , ,. .. multiplied tbemselve into foot, ease anu iu nje -.iiuwu us uieiiis Into new strength notlf he stood op stid tnlff-d ilk an animal In tb wind tbat wa coming over tb ridge from tbe south. There waa something In thst wind that thrilled blm. It stung bla oostrtls to quick sensing of tb nearneaa of something tbat was human. He swelled amok. In It tber waa tne pungent odor of green balsam mixed wltb a faint perfume of pltrb pi nd because tbe odor of pltcb rrew stronger as be ascended b knew that waa a amall Or tbat waa making tbe smoke, wltb none of th fierce, dry woods to burn op tb smell. It fir hidden among the rocka. tiny lire, over which tb fleeing mlaslooer was cooking bin breakfast Jan almost moaned aloud lo bla glad' oexs, and the old mad ttreogtb return ed to bis body. Near tb summit of tbe ridge be picked up club. It was s short, thick club wltb tb beavy od WANTED - Young person to copy information from public rec ords at Court House. Address IK.E. Pusey, 316 Spalding Bldg., 43 It Portland, Oregon. Better than 8panklng Spanking will not cure children of wetting the bed, because it is one of tb tired dog not a habit but a dangerous dis ease. The C.H. Rowan Drug Co., Then the dor muxxie dropped Dept. 1456, Chicago, III., have i he root lengthened into yards, and they will send a 50c package Se oul th man remained honched over curfcly wrapped and prepaid Ab- me last leap, and hi club crashed solutely Free to any reader of down upon tb missioner bead. Tb The Condon Globe This remedy mao pltcbed over Ilk log, and. wltb a shrill cry. tbe boy waa at bit throat "I am Jan Thoreaa!" he shrieked "I sm ao 'J'boreao Jan Tboreta- i-ome to keel youT Be dropped bis club and wat upon th man' chest. ills slender On iters tightening Ilk steel wire about the thick tbroat ot his en niy "I keel you slow alow r be died as the missioner struggled weakly. Tbe great thick body heaved onder also cures frequent desire to uri nate and inability to control urine during the night or day in old or young. The C H. Rowan Drug Co. is an Old Reliable House, write to them today for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted mem bers of your family, then tell your nim. and be put aii bi strength into neighbors and friends about this his bauds. Something struck blm In remedy. the face. Something struck mm again aud again, but be felt neither tbe pain nor the force of It, aud bis voice sob bed out bla triumph as be choked. Tbe man's bands reached up and tore at bis hair, but Jan saw only tbe mis sioner' mottled face growing more mottled and bis eyes staring In greater agony up into bis own. I am Jan Thorcau, be panted again aud again. "I am Jan Tboreau, an' I kiH-l you-keel your The blood poured from his face. It blinded blm until be could no longer see i be one from which be was chok' lug life. Be beut down bis bead to es cape the blows. Tbe man's body beared more and more; It turned until he wits half under H. but still be hung lu the thick tbroat. as the weasel hangi lu tenacious death to the Jugular ot It prey. Ttie nilssloner'a weight wns upon blm in crushing force uow. His huge bunds struck and tore at the boy's bead THE THR1CE-A- WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YORK WORLD Practically a Daily at th Price Weekly. of No other Newspaper in the World Give so Much at so Low Price This is a time of great events and you will want the news accurately and promptly. The Democrats, for the first time in sixteen years, will hav th Presidency and they will also control both branches of Congress. The politi cal news is sure to be of the most ab sorbing interest ' There is a great war in the Old World, and you may read of the ex tinction of the vast Turkish Empire in Europe, just as a few years ago you read how Spain lost her last foot of soil in America, after having ruled the empire of half the New World. The World long Since established a record for impartiality', and anybody can afford its Thrice-a-Week edition,' which comes every other day, except Suuday. - It will be of particular value to you now. The Thnce-a-Week World also abounds in other strong features, aerial stories, humor, markets, ' car toons; in fact everything that is to be found in a first-class daily. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We offe this gnequalled newspaper and the Condon Globe together for one year for $1.66. The regular price of the two papers is $2.50. Thar Was Death In Each of th Two Grips. and face, and then they had fastened themselves at bis neck. Jan vras con scious of a terrible effort to take in brent h. but he waa not conscious of pain. The clutch'did not frighten him. It did uot make blm loosen bis grip. Ills lincers dug deeper. He strove to cry out still his worda of triumph, but s s EPS BUCKBGE'S SEEDS SUCCEED I iPECIAL OFFER: 'auto ni Maw B !.. A trial Will ' irmicM vnn our Mrmanent fiuatomar. Drtre rnllrrtlott -i it Triia! UM I 1 1f.M an, is Kinos : tm, iaaiiaaprint-a.w.ri.1 B.iiw-ai TartaUea lu aU. ilABANlKKU TO i Write to-day; Mention this Paper. JSlJVVVVIirtfH a aa a SEND 10 CENTS ! to OOTtW porta and pMkiftf 14 ttmiv thto TfctvaVto ; eoUMikaD ot Base iwtplU, fcf thor wiU my blf j 01 all about tt ttw nrtotiM ot Sdt. Plants, to. 1 H.W.Bucl4e1764 iu.Wa (Continued on page four.)