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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
THE OONDON GLOBE. ARLINGTON SUPPLEMENT TO THE CONDON GLOBE ESI NEWS OF WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD Personals about People You Know Gathered by the Wide' Awake Arlington Reporter of tbe Condon Globe Jas. Glass of the Bickleton country was in Arlington last week on business. Lloyd Irvine who has been up to his Baker land the last few weeks returned to Arlington on Saturday. . J. M. McKinney and wife left Monday night on the Soo ;pok ane train for British Columbia where one of their daughters Iive3. They will be gone about a month and anticipate a fine time. Two automobile loads of peo ple went from here to the ball game at Condon Decoration Day. They all reported a good time. J. 0. McKinney stopped off at Arlington on his way home from Kalotus, Wash., where " he bought some horses. Subscribe for the Globe. It gives all the news. Spokane man has $40,000 mort gage on property in that city which he wishes to trade for wheat land in Gilliam county. Mortgage stands for 20 years and bears interest at 6 per cent making an annuual income of $2400. Call at the Globe office. A BUSINESS LUXURY A CHECKING ACCOUNT is indeed a business necessity; to get along without one is at a great dis advantage. It is not required that a person should have a large bulk of busi ness in order to open an account. j Pro- ' fessional men, farmers, stockmen, and al so many women, are running check ac counts. If you have never done business in this way, and are not familiar with the plan, come to us and we will get you started. ARLINGTON NATIONAL .BANK. Condon Dray & F. E. BENNET, Light and Heavy Hauling ail Job work CONDON, Phone Ki The Condon Globe R. P. Jones of Olex passed through Arlington the middle of the week on his way to the 'val ley on a visit M. V. Logan of Cecil tran sacted business in Arlington last week. He owns a small store there. . J. D. Brown left for Pendleton last Friday, going, up there on business. H. Martinsen and brother made a business trip to Portland Saturday. 1 W. W. Weatherford of Olex visited with relatives here last Sunday. TIPPING AN ARTIST. " Hs Got Hi Fn, Too, Bafor Hs Gsvs ' Up ths Informaticn Wsntsd. - Wlnslow Homer was a great pointer trbo bad tbe unusual good fortune to bare bis merit appreciated early in life. But no oue ever presumed less on a wide reputation. Affectation was weakliest from which bis sense of humor saved him. In bts biography by Mr. W. vH. Downs is printed the story of a New York gentleman of wealth and artistic tastes who made tbe Journey to Scar boro. Me., where Homer bad bis studio, to make tbe artist's acquaintance. On bis arrival be found tbe studio door locked. Tbe owner was nowhere to be seen. He wandered about tbe cliffs for awhile until be met a man In a rough old suit of clothes, rubber boots aud a battered hat who carried a flshpole. He accosted tbe fisherman thus: "Say, my man. If you can tell me where I can And Wlnslow Homer 1 have a quarter for you." "Where's your quarter?" said tbe tisberman. v. He handed It over and was astound ed to bear the quizzical Yankee fisher man say. "1 am Wlnslow Homer." Tbe sequel of this unusual lut reduc tion was that Homer took bis new ac quaintance back to the studio, enter tained bim and before be left sold him a picture. Don't overlook the fact that the Globe can give you clubbing rates on any magazine or news paper published. and he who tries Transfer Line Proprietor Hauling Trunks and a specialty. No. 10X OREGON Have you Eggs, or Poultry for Breeding Purposes For Sale? Hundreds of people in Gilliam county are interested in poultry raising and will purchase eggs or breeding stock. You can reach them through the advertising columns 01 MONTAGUEBALL TEAM WINS FROM ARLINGTON CUBS The ball same last Sunday on the Arlington diamond between the Cubs and the Montague team was won by the latter team, the score being 9 to 15. Ud to the seventh inning the cults held the score one to seven and then they went to pieces and lost the game. Mrs. Mark Weatherford of Albany is visiting friends here this week. " EYES THAT SQUINT. Hssmlsss In Babyhood, but a 8srlous Matter Later On. Tbe eyes are meant to look both in the same direction and thus to help each other to see, as the feet help euch other to walk or run. When they do not do so there is & squint or a "cast" in one or both eyes, or, to use the medical term, "strabismus." Not only disfigure ment, but also impaired vision, re sults. Little babies squint more or less during the first few months of life. That is not a serious matter, al though it often frightens a young and inexperienced mother. It is generally caused by & Blight dis turbance of the digestion and pass es when that is corrected. But a squint that appears later, when the child is beginning to develop vision by the constant use of the eye muscles, must not be neglected. If it is the unfortunate condition will probably last through life. The eyes should work absolutely in unison, just as two horses har nessed to a cart Ought to pull to gether. When they do not focus on the same point at the same time the crooked eye soon abandons the struggle and leaves the straight eye to do all the work. That is unfair to the good eye and fatal to the other, for an eye that is not used grows gradually blind from lack of exercise. Even if the squint is so slight that the child makes an un conscious effort to force the affect ed eye to its task he is sure to suffer the distressing ache of eye strain. When a young child has strabis mus take him at once to a trust worthy oculist, in order that he may have the glasses that his condition demands. And, when he has been fitted with glasses that pull the crooked eye into line with the straight eye and make it do its work properly, see that he wears them every waking minute, except when he washes his face. If the squinting eye has already got the habit of shirking it may have to be trained by exercises. The good eye must be shut at in tervals, so that the other will have to do all the work, but the oculist in charge of the case must decide the precise character and frequency of the treatment. Youth's Com panion. You'll always see it in the Globe Cause for Alarm Lou of appetite or distress after sting a symptom that should not be disregarded. It is not what you cat but what you digest and auitnilate that doce yon ?!ood. Borne of the strongest, health eat persona ere moderate eaters. Nothing will cause- more trouble than a disordered atomach, and many people contract aeriou maladies through disregard or abuse of tbe stomach. We urge all who suffer from Indt- , ration, or dyspepsia, to try Retail tyspepsia, Tablets, with the under standing that we will refund the mooey paid us without question ol formality, if after use you are not perfectly satisfied with results. We recommend Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets to customers every day, and have yet to hear of one who has not been benefited. We believe them to be without equal. They give prompt relief, aiding to neutralize acidity, stimulate flow of gastrio Juice, strengthen the digestive organs, and thus promote perfect nutrition and correct unhealthy symptoms. Tares sises, 26 cents, 60 cents, and II. You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in this community only at our store i GRAVES & VAN SLYPE, Condon Tht foiftafC Stor Oregon There Is a Rexall Store In nearly evenr town and city In tbe United States, Canada and Great Britain. There Is a different Bcxall Remedy lor nearly every ordinary human 111 each eapeciatly designed for toe particular Ul for which it is recommended. The Resell Star an Anurka'i Greatest Drag Storae f The Globe will print any kind of posters, for shows, dances and and sales: The attractive jkind at lowest prices. THE ANTARCTIC CONTINENT. It Was First Discovered by a Daring YankeeeSaller In 1821. History presents from time to lime some curious anomalies, and out the least among those is the rtory of the original "discovery of the great continent surrouuding the south pole, says Outing. A trim, inaccessible coast, guarded from man's approach by fields of unpayable ice floes ana bergs, it resisted all cffqrts of the ablest of surly explorer to win its shores, only to be discovered at last by a boy of eighteen in command of a little forty ton sloop. Nathaniel ruimor was the lads name, and he came of tbe best of eld New England seafaring stock. After some preliminary training at ea, young Palmer sailed in 1814 or 1814 as second mate of a bark bound for the sealing grounds of tho south Atlantic. After some weeks of fruitless exploration and terrific struggles with tho wintry sales of the region about Cape Horn they came at last to the south Shetland islands and soon had fill ed tho vessel's hold with fortune in furs. This voyage made such a stir in all the New England seaport towns on their return that before many years a second expedition was fitted out and l'almer, now Captain Nut, was given command of a little down east sloop called tho Hero, which was sent along in consort with the larrcr vessels. This diminutive craft could hardly have been more than sixty feet in length, but she weathered successfully tho rigors of wind and sea and arrived in due ffourso at her destination. At this time nothing was known of the existence of any hind of continental extent within the ant arctic circle nor did Captain Nat much care whether there wns such or not. What ho whs looking for was seals. So when he rnmo upon a long stretch of const lino facing to the north in tho vicinity of the sixtieth meridian west of Green wich he examined the shore for possible rookeries and, finding noth ing but ice and penguins, sailed away back again to the north'urd. A few days after this the little Hero fell in with two tail ships of the lliusian navy under Command er Ik'llingMhauscn. When young Palmer went on board for lunch at the commander's invitation and mentioned casualty his discovery of land to the south'ard he mut have been surprised, indeed, to learn that that which Jie in his little sloop had blundered upon unsought and had turned away from in disgust, these mighty ships of the czar of all the Hussius had for two years been seeking in vain. Commander Bellingshausen, to do him justice, gave young Palmer full credit for his discovery, snd this the first portion of the ant arctic continent to be seen by man is set down upon the-maps today as Palmerland in enduring tribute to the daring of the Yankee sailor lad who first caught sight of it from the deck of a little sailboat in tho year of grace 1821. Getting Even With Justice. The prisoner at the bar of the police court was sore over his treat ment und could not conceal it wholly. "If I should express my opinion of this court, your honor," he suid, rising from his chair, "would you fine me for contempt?" "I certainly should!" replied tho judge decisively. "Thank you," bowed the prisoner. "I wish to extend my congratula tions to your honor and all thoso connected with the court for' the very fair and impartial trial that I have received at your bonds." , Then the prisoner sat down and the judge was flabbergasted. Judge. , Good Evidence. Katherine had been brought up to believe that talebearing was de- - - - j spicablc, but there were times when her greedy twin strained iter prin ciples to the snapping point. "Katherine." said her mother one day, "is it possible that you and -it i il i . I 1 tiowaru nave eaten mar. wiiore oag of peppermints that I meant to take to grandmother, just because I left the bng on the table?" "I didn't take one of them, moth er," said Katherine indignantly, "but Howard well, 1 shan't tell tales, but just you smell him!" loutli s Companion. Good material Is half the work. From tbe German, Subscribe for the .Globe. FOLEY KIDNEY PUIS f08 BACKACHE MONEYS AN0 6LA0 9EA Miss Eva Christenfcn, sister of Thco. Christensen, is here this week week visiting with Miss Esther Cox. Leverett Ebi who has been working at Kent for some time was here the first of the week visiting with relatives. E. II. Randall, one of the mer chants of Olex, was here last week transacting business. II. M. Cox, cashier of the Ar lington National bank, went to Condon this week to attend cir cuit court. G. W. Marvel and family left this week for Monmouth where they will make their home. Mrs. J. S. Perkins left this week for Condon and Ajax to visit for a few days. r A. P. McNARY, Proprietor . The Grande Hotel STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. ,( seucrr reus rATscxACE.... EXCELLENT CUISINE II. II. WILBURN WELL CONTRACTOR AND DRILLER SATISFACTION (il'.VIIAM'liDII COM JON - - OltHGON Globe "Want" Ads Get the Money. one Cyras Noble high-ball will cpiench your thirst on the hottest day pure mature bottled at drinking strength W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents Portland, Oregon NOTHING DOING - A CLOSE 'WANT AD' WILL DO IT- Ws Do Statusr? Work snd 8sil Dstr All Work Dons The Dalles Marble L. C0MINI, Designer, Manufacturer, Importer Branch Home at Condon : All Kinds of Msrbls snd Grsnlt LATEST ITEMS F ii Mrs. Bessie Iamoreaux and Mrs. J. L. Dlalock lefc Saturday for linker to vinit their parents. Walter Wade of Olex was in Arlington Wednesday, . Frank Marvel who has been in the hospital for some time in4 The Dalles was fn town this week and shows quite an im provement Mrs. O. C. Ebi of The Dalles after visiting here a few days with relatives left Thursday for Enterprise to spend a few days wite her parents. REASONABLE RATES ARLINGTON, 0REC0N. Work Bhlprtd to Anj Tort of ths Country by Klsctrlcltr and Granite Works Proprietor. : Patronize Home Industry Monument Work s Bpeclsltr nnu M 0 nui E
