THE CONDON tiLOfcE
Deafhess Oannot Do
Oured
by local application, u they cannot
reach the dlaeaaed portion of the ar.
Thera li only ont way to curt daafne
and that la by eonatitutlonal rerhedle
Deafn la cauawl by an Inflamed con
dition of the mucoua lining of tha
Buatarhlan tuha. Whan thia tuba ia
Inflamed you hava a rumbling aound or
Imparfact hearing, and when It la en
tirely closed, Deafneaa la the reault,
and union the Inflamatlon can be taken
out and thla tube reatored to IU normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cac out of ten are
cauaed by Catarrh, which la nothing
but an Inflamed condition of the mu
coua aurfacee.
We will give One Hundred Dullara
fur any cuae of l'vafneaa cauied by
catarrh-that cannot be cured by Haifa
Catarrh Cure. Send forclrculau.fr.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by all Urugglita, 75c.
Take Haifa Family Ml for con-itipation.
Don't overlook the fact that
the Globe can give you clubbing
rates on any magazine or news
paper published.
ClUMI Much DlMeVM
Adrica abaut Stawnach Trouble
nai how to relieve them.
Doa't aajlaot ladltMtion, for it
nay load io all sert of Mm ui i
ulinaUooa. 4a aiuinaol bbyatciaa
east Mid thai alaety-tve put east of
all IIU have thai erigia la a die
ncdarad Uinaoh.
Our vparieae with Raiall Dre
papal TabUla laada ua to baliav
Mm to be eaaof tba mott dapaadabl
ramadiM kaawa lul Indtgaaliua and
ehrooie dyapapala. l umi iatndi.
aota ara aoatlun to the laftamM ,
awnbraoa oi the etomaoh. hich
In I'apata and bianuth, two o the
graataat diaaative aida luwwa to
. Mdiaiae, tbe raliaf thay afford ia
vary prompt. Uaad parautaoUy and
ragularljr for a abort tiroa, tbay toad
to raliev pain aauiad by atonaah
eUmrder. i
Raiall Dyapepela Tablata Wp
Inaure baaluy appall la, aid digaa
lion, and proowta nutrition. At
vldanae of our fait la tbata, wa ark
foe to try teea at our rtak. If tbay
io do! give aatira aauafaotfon, a
UI rotura the awaay you paid ua
e-Hbout quaaUoa or formality. 1'hrao
eaaa, W aaaU, to can la and 11.00.
Toe eae buy Raiall Dyapapaia Tablet
la Uua root am ally aalr at out atora:
GRAVES & VAN SLYPE
Condon Tkt mtl iatre Orot.
Thar It a Rlt Htata la aaaity ararr towa
and any la toa I'oiud Biataa, Caaada anl
(Inat Brliaia. Than la a diflanat Raiall
tUaady tor larty trm ordinary bumaa IU
aaab aapacially daaianarf ( liaa partiaulaf 111
fur which It la latmnnianiM
Tha Baaall hm ara Aurln'a Craataat
Drug Staraa
Millinery Bargains...
Ladiea' and Mltaea' Trimmed Hata
Ladle' and Miaaea' Ready-to-wear HaU
Boy' HaU ....
Infanta' Bonnet ...
Three Inch Silk and Velvet Ribbon, per yard
$2.00
- .60
.36
.35
.15
Vella, Scarf, Ornamenu, Flowera, Glovea and Mourning Supplic
Oaaaalta Caadaa Ifatiaaal aaaa ItaiUlaf .
POOL
BILLIARDS
(LINK'S PASTIME
LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS
CONFEOTIONERY CIGARS
Globe "Want" Ads Get the Money, g
Jamieson & Marshall
SANITARY PLUMBERS
CONDON, OREGON.
Water on the Ranch
Agent Sajnpin Windmill. See n btf re baying
e!c where, n'e arc Equipped f r Weil Drilling
Estimates Given on all kinds of Water Systems
Tib Hmm
ff $m
Bo JAMES
OLIVER CURWOOD.
Aathor of The Danaer
Trail"
Coportflbt. lOtl,
bg tbe Bobm-nerrn Co.
SYNOPSIS
In the far aerthwaat tbe wife of Jeha
Cummlna dlaa. laavtnc baby Mallaaa.
Tounf Jan Thoreau oomaa Iron tbe Bar
ran Landa witb Ma vtolla. Mukaa, the
Craa, bad onca aplad ea aa Ensllahmaa
panning tnrerch tbe Cummlna window.
Mukaa had elala ha Cntllahmaa. Jaa
makaa hla bom wKb Cummlnt. and the
two raaolva to brUaT up tbe bapy In elv
lllaad mannar. Tbe DMDtlea oi a BUaaloD
ary angar Jan.
Jaan da Oravola, bentar, te eomlni' te
Lao Bala with bla IndUui brtda. A anle
eonary la oomlnx alao to tba W eartboe
roaat. for aoma anaamad wroa of tha
boat Jan raaolvae to kUl tha mlatlonary.
In a fleht In tbe wood the mlaalonary
baaia and nearly kllla Jan. Tba latter la
found by Jaan and hla brtda, lowaka, and
tha f ranch-Canadian purauae tbe aalaaloa
ry.
Jaan kill the mlaalonary. Be ead The.
raau baeoma faat frtanda. Jan baa aome
Diyatartoua pa para, which ha b Id aa In bla
violin. Mallaaa la Browing, and Jaa de
tarmlna te atudy at Church IU ao be eaa
tajacb bar.
Id M allaaa'a ninth year ttnallpoz Inradee
tha north waat oountry, and Jan toaa In
Cummlna' plaea to warn tba trappara. Ha
maata Crolaaaf, trap par, abut out of bla
own bouaa by bla wUa.
Jan and aiatlaaa tha 1rl la now ftfteea
and vary baautlful) o to (alhar mountain
Aowara to ealebrala bar birthday. She
teaeea him to klaa bar la bla eld time,
brolbariy way.
Thara ta reaaon Id tha pa para, which are
ahowa to Oravola by Jan. for Jaa'a ranun
olatlon of Mallaaa. but ahe doaa not know
IL Bhe aaka him to lat bar aocompaoy
blra to the cabin of Ledoq, a trappar.
Lao Bain la vtaltad by Timothy Dixon,
tha aaw company aeant from Churchill,
and hla eon. The lattar la attract ad by
Mallaaa. Oravola watebae lb two.
Tounc Dixon klaaea Mallaaa. and Ore.
vota. who aaaa It. nhu with blm and
naarty kllla blm. Tbay ara reconciled
whan tho Engllahmao apoloflaaa. Jan
tella Oravola ha baa found two of bla
brothara, unworthy man.
Mallaaa lovaa Jan and eannot ondar
aland hla coldnaaa to har. Dixon pay at
ixntlona to bar. Jan laavaa Lao Bain, and
for more than a year thara la no word
from him.
Loat Id tha anow, Dixon and Jan help
aach othar to aacapa daath. Jan hallave
Jaa coaa aouth with hla myatarloua pa
para to aaak tha Hudaon'a Bay company"
oommlaalonar at Prlnca AlbarL Ha meata
a Cblcagoao, Tborntoa, and they baconie
frlanda.
CHAPTER XIV.
Temptation.
TriE doir were altting apon tbelr
bauurbea waiting when Jan
and Kaaan went back to them.
Over a Are Jan hung hla cof
fee pall ud a big chunk of frozen cari
bou meat and toaaed frozen fish to the
hungry dog.
With hla sickness, hla deathly feel
ing of louelluesa and heartache, there
bad entered Into Jan now a atrang
aeuautioo that wa aimoat excitement
an eageraesa to faetea the doge in
their traces, to hurry on In aplte of hla
exhaustion to that place which Thorn
ton bad told blm of Prince Albert'
If
A FORTUNE
O
$f WW'
i t "MM
o
o
YOU want a fortune! Every individual wants one - if
it can be had honestly and without sacrificing the other
factors that make life worth while. Real fortune, to every
right thinking man or woman isn't measured solely by dol
lars. A generous competence, combined with health, inde
pendence and ideal environment in which to live and be
happy, make up the sum total. We are asking you to investigate the
unequalled opportunity for acquiring that health, wealth and inde
pendence that exists in Gilliam County.
o
o
320 Acres
One-half mile from warehouse on
railroad, 250 acres under cultivation;
fenced but no buildings. School, post
office and depot within half mile. Very
cheap place. Small payment down,
balance easy.
640 Acres.
6 miles from Condon, - 260 acre in
cultivation, plenty of running water.
Rough land ia fine pasture. Good for
a dairy or hog farm, small amount
down, balance in easy payments. Low
price.
320 Acres
AH in crop. Is wall improved and in
a fine farming district Can be bought
cheap on easy payments. Crop and
machinery goes with place.
700 Acres
6,000,000 feet of good timber on the
place. Balance good farm land, well
watered. Fine dairy ranch. The
timber will more than pay for the place.
320 Acre.
8 miles from railroad station, 280
acres in crop which goes with place at
a very low price.
Beside these four we now have 41 placea ranging in aize from 10 acre to 5000 and in price from
$8 to $30. All inquiries will receive prompt attention.
Gilliam County Land Company
H. A. HARTSHORN, Manata
CONDON, OREC0N
OE
11
GILLIAM POPULARITY CONTEST
CLOSES THURSDAY, MAY 15 at 8 P. M. SHARP
ONLY 6 MORE DAYS remain before those
valuable prizes are to be awarded. Are you helping your
friend to win? Have you given ber tbat subscription
or are you going to? May 15th ends it all. Your
favorite v. ill have won or lost by tbat time. Is your
subscription, given to her now, going to cause her to
win, or, witheld, is it going to cause her to lose?
SEE THE DIFFERENCE!
in the number of votes allowed during the next two days and
afterward. Get every subscription possible
while you get the greatest number of votes
n
VOTES
To and including Saturday, May 10th, votes
will be issued as follow:
New sub. Old Sub.
lyear $1.00 1500 750
2 years 3.00 3800 I9C0
3 year 4.50 6000 3000
5 years 7.50 12000 6000
10 years 15.00 30000 15000
VOTES
To and including Thursday, May 15th, votea
will be issued aa follows:
New sub. Old aub.
1 year $1.50 1200 600
2 years 3.00 3200 1600
3 years 4.50 5400 2700
5yeara 7.50 11000 5500
10 year 15.10 25000 12500
FREE - $140 IN GOLD FREE
GET BUSY NOW WIN YOUR SHARE
and to free himself there for all time I
uf the thing which had oppressed him
since that night many years ago when
be bad stasgered Into Lac Bain to play
his violin as Cummins' wife died. He
reached Inside his skin coat, and there
be felt papers which he bad takeu
from tbe bole In tbe lob slick tree.
Tbey were safe. For twenty years be
bad guarded them. Tomorrow tie
would take them to tbe great company
it Prluce Albert And after thatr-aft-er
be bad done this thing, what would
there remain in life for Jan ThoreauT
Perhaps tbe company might take blm,
ind he would remain In civilization.
That would be best for blm. lie
would fight against tbe call of Us for
ests aa years and years ago be had
fought against that call of the other
world that bud filled blm with unrest
for a time. He had killed that. If he
did return to bis forest be would go far
to tbe west or far to tbe east. No
ine that bud ever known him would
hear again of Jan Thoreau.
Kazan bad crept to bis blanket, dar
ing to encroach upon it inch by Inch
until hla great wolf head lay upon
Tan's arm. It was ten years ago that
Ian bad taken Kazan, a little half
tillnd puppy that be and Mellsse had
hoseu from a litter of half a dozen
Uronger brothers and sisters. Kazan
was all tbat was left to blm now. He
ioved tbe other dogs, but they were
not like Kazan. He tlghteued his arm
tbout tbe dog's head. Exhaustion
ind the warmth of tbe fire made him
Irowsy. and after a time he slept,
with his bead thrown back against the
ree.
Something awoke him hours -afterward.
He opened his eyes and found
that the fire was still burning bright
ly. On the far side of It beyond the
dog sat Thornton. A look at the sky,
where the stars were dying, and Jan
knew that It was Just before tbe gray
break of dawn. He snt upright
Thornton laughed softly at him and
puffed out clouds of smoke from his
pipe.
"Ton were freezing," he sold as Jan
stared, "and sleeping like a dead man.
( waited for you back there and then
hunted yon up. You know, I thought"
He hesitated and knocked the ash
from his pipe bowl. Then he looked
frankly and squarely at Jan. "See
here, old man, If you're hard up had
trouble of any sort bad lucfc got no
money won't you let me help you
ontl"
Thank you, m'sleuri I have money,"
aatd Jan. "I prefer to sleep outside
with tbe dogs. I guess I would have
been stiff with the frost if you had
not come. You have been here all
night r
Thornton nodded.
""And It is morning!" exclaimed Jan,
rising and looking above the spruce
tops. "Tou are kind, m'sleur. I wish
I might do as much for you." .
Tou can," said Thornton quietly.
"Where are you going from here?'
"To the company'a offices at Prince
Albert We will atart within an hour."
"Will you take me with your
Thornton asked.
"With pleasure!" cried Jan. "But it
will be a bard journey, m'sleur. I
must hurry, and yon may not be ac
customed to running behind the dogs."
Tboruton rose and stretched out a
hand.
"It can't be too bard for me," he
said. "1 wish"
He stopped, and something In his low
voice made Jan look straight into bis
eyes. Then he turned to bis pack
upon the sledge.
"I've got meat and coffee and bard
biscuits," he said. "Will you have
breakfast with me?"
It was early afternoon of tbe fourth
day later when Jan and Thornton
reached Prince Albert
"We will go to the offices of the great
company," said Jan. "We will lose no
time."
It was Thornton now who guided
him to tbe century old building at the
wfst edge of the town. Jt was Thorn
ton who led him into an office filled
mostly witb young women, who were
laboring at clicking machines, and it
was Thornton who presented a sqnare
bit of white card to a gray haired man
at a desk, who. after reading it, rose
from bis chair, bowed and shook bands
with him. And a few moments later
a door opened, and Jan Thoreau alone
passed through It, his heart quivering,
his breath choking blm, his hand
clutching at the papers ia his breast
pocket
Outside Thornton waited. 'An hour
passed and still the door did, not re
open. The man at tbe desk glanced
curiously at Thornton. Two girls at
typewriters exchanged whispered opin
ions as to who might be this wild look,
ins creature from the north who was
taking up an hour of tbe subcommis
sioner's time. Nearly two hours pass
sed before Jan appeared. Thornton,
still patient rose as the door opened.
His eyes first encountered the staring
fare of the subcommtssioner. Then
Jan came out He had aged five years
In two hours. There was a tired stoop
to his shoulders, a strange pallor In his
cheeks. To Thornton his thin face
seemed to have grown thinner. With
bowed head, looking nowhere but
ahead of him, Jan passed on, and as
the last door opened to let them out
into the pale winter sun Thornton
heard the muffled sobbing of his
breath. His fingers gripped Jan's arm.
His eyes were blazing.
"If you're getting the wrong end of
anything up there," he cried fiercely;
"if you're in trouble, and they're tak
ing the blood out of you, tell me. and
I'll put the clamps on 'em! They'll
buck the devil when they buck Jack
Thornton, and if it needs money to
show 'em so I've got half a' million to
teach 'em the gamer
"Thanks, m'sleur," struggled Jan,
striving to keep a lump out of his
throat "If a nothing like that 1 don't
need money. Half a million would Just
about buy what I've given away up
there."
na clutched his hand for an Instant
to the empty pocket where tbe papers
bad been.
That nleht leavlne Thornton still at
supper In the little old Windsor hotel,
Jan slipped away and, with Kazan at
his heels, crossed the frosen Saskatch
ewan to the spruce forest on tha north
shore. He wanted to be alone to think.
to fight with himself against a desire
which was almost overpowering him.
Once, long ago, he had laid his soul
ham tn Jean de Gravols. and Jean had
given him comfort Tonight he longed
to go to Thornton as be naa gone to
Jean and to tell him the same story
and what had passed that day in the
office of the suocommlssloner. In bis
heart there had grown something for
Thornton that was stronsrer than friend
shipsomething that would have made
him fight for him and die ror him as
he would have fought and died for
Jean de Gravols. It was a feeling ce
mented by a belief that something was
troubling Thornton; that he, too, was
filled with a loneliness and a, grief a
which he was trying to conceal. And
yet he fought to restrain himself from
confiding in his new friend. It would
do no good, he knew, except by reliev
ing him of a part of his mental burden.
A week It might be ten days, the
sttbcommlssloner had told him and It
would beover. Lights were out and
people were in bed when he and Kazan
returned to the hotel but Thornton was
up, sitting by himself in the gloom, as
Jaa1, bad first seen him at Le Pas. Jan
sat down beside htm. There was an
uneasy tremor In Thornton's voice
when he said:
"Jan, did you ever love a woman
love her Jintil you were ready and will
ing to die for berr
Tbe suddenness of tbe question wrung
the truth frotv Jan's lips In a low, chok
ing voice. Fov an Instant he thought
that Thornton fc'iust have guessed hla
secret.
"es, m'sleur."
Thornton leaned ltoward him, grip
ping his knees. aJifl the misery in bis
face was deeper ', than Jan had ever
seen it before. I
"1 love a womanr-tihe that," he went
Dn tensely. "A girl not a woman, and
he Is one of your people, Jan of the
north, as Innocent as a flower, more
beautiful to me than-than all the wo
men I hove ever seen before. She ia
afbxford'House."! anTg'olhg home "fo
to save myself." i
"Save yourself!" cried Jan. "Doea
ahe not love you?" i,
,"She would follow me to the end ot
' (Continued on pga four.) '; :.