Condon globe., December 22, 1898, Image 3

About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
THE G0IID0I1 GLOBE
DECEMBER 22, 1893.
THURSDAY.
NOTICE.
Tb 7rlr HMturrijitlnn to th Ornit li ! .BO,
If paid In dnoa. If nut pulil In wlvminti 2
will Im olmrgpil, A Ittiioll ttmrk mun1 tliln
notlc Indtcittui that yowr iiilriitlim trnnvx
ptrnii. now renew promptly.
LOCAL NEWS.
Alei Ilnrdls wm la from hit ranch on
Trail Fork Saturday.
W. L. VViluos'i Utile girl, Minnie, li
orlouily III with pneumonia.
II. II. Heiidrlcki wat over from Fo"
II on profession! bualriou thli week.
Mill Dee Urldnr, who hail been vUlt
Ing her brother Wayne for teverel (lay,
left lout Saturday for ber home In Port
land. Aliiwut 50 perioni prodtned Chris
tianity at the recent M. K. revival In
Framil
Mr i. Herbert Ilalitead, of Lout Valley,
It visiting her parente, Mr. and Mri. G.
W. Blnehart, of thlt place.
Revt. Swift and Badger, of Elghtmlle,
of the Chriatlan church, are holding a
terlet of meeting! here thlt week.
lie. Miller will not preach here on
New Yuer'a Day, aa previously an
nounced, but will be here invlead on
the lent Sunday In January.
Shurte A Weir, the up-to-date mor
ehanta, of Arlington, have a unique ad
in their epaoe thia week. If you mlaa
reading It you mli something original.
Jim Toindaxler, Roy Ebbert, Blaine
Maiey and Dill Hartman all left Mon
day tor the lower country to tpend the
holldayt. There! a hot time in Tort
lnd thie week.
R. B. Poag baa purchased 400 acree
of land on Matney Flat of W, J. Run
ell, the consideration being $2080. The
deal include a one-half interest in a
tbrether, bealdot a header and other
farm implement!.
Deo. fk-hott, of Rock ereek, made final
proof on a quarter eection of land laat
Thurtday. Iliaelator, Mlet Pearl Scholt,
who had been flatting ber litter, Mri.
T. Q. Jobneon, for a couple of week,
returned home with blin Friday.
. B, F. Ward, who ha leen in the
employ of Dunn Bros, for eome lime,
bai taken a lay-off and will spend the
winter at hi home In The Dalle. The
Qix)na will keep hlin poeted in the new
of Gilliam county during hi abeence.
Emmett Armstrong i oalngapatrof
crotche the lait few day on account of
badly pralned ankle which he re
ceived op in the timber laat Friday. Ill
wood wagon turned over, and In trying
to save himself hi ankle got the wont
of the deal.
A flret-claa dance will be given in
Armory hall, on Friday evening, Dec.
80th, which all lover of dancing ihould
attend. The rounlc, the calling, and
the floor management will be the beet,
and a pleasant evening' enjoyment I
enured. Fred Wilaon and Elgin Myer
are the manager which inaure a good
time. Don't forget the date, Friday
evening, uecetuoersutu. aio-z.
The fiburt k Weir Co. are Mattering
dodger advertising a great clearance
sale at cost to close out their targe (lock
of heavy winter good to give space far
their new spring itock. Their reliability
I unquestioned, and we bespeak for
them a liberal patronage from the people
of the county. The sale last 30 daya, or
cloeee January 10, 1800. Go and see
tbem when In Arlington.
J. U. Clark'e two boys, Claude and
Ellis, were amusing themselves with I
little hatchet last Saturday, and the re
sult was that Dr. Hudson was called In
to dress two badly 'chopped toe on
Claude's toot. Boy should eteor clear
of hatchets. History records the case of
a very good little boy who almost got
Into serious trouble through too great
an intimacy with a hatchet more than
100 year ago.
Elder A. M. Chase, of The Church of
Latter Dav Saint, held service In the
tchool bouse Monday evening. Mr
Chase state! that the church of which
he ia an adherent I often confounded
with the Brigham Young branch of the
Mormon church which, he ay, i
great injustice. The original church, he
ays, 1 not, and never wat an expouont
of the) doctrine of polysemy, but has
alway itrongly condemned that practice
Edward Snoderly, who drove stage on
the Arlington-Fossil line until about a
month ago, died in the Good Samaritan
hospital on Deo. 4th, of brain fever
aged 22 year. Ed., a ha wa familiarly
called, wat on of the most courteous
and obliging driver that ever worked
on tba line, and left many friends In
thlt county who regret hi untimely
death. Hi remain were taken to
Prlnevllle, where hi mother live, and
burled in Mill creok cemetery. Fossil
Journal.
Unlese the supreme court should in
terfere and grant a stay of execution
Claude Branton will pay the penalty of
hi fiendish crime with hi life, at
Eugene, tomorrow. The scaffold, opon
which be will be executed, ha been
erected In the Jul I yard and a passage
built to it from the door, consisting of a
bleb fence, io aa to avoid any accident
Branton I oonsldorod a desperate man
and be will be given no chance to make
any fight at the last. Latkh A dispatch
from Eugene, under date of Duo. 10
ays Sheriff Wither thl evening re
ceived notice that the supreme court
had granted a stay of execution in the
Branton case. Attnrnoy think this
will delay the execution at least el
month.
A. W. Patterson, of Oregon, (formerly
of the Ileppner Uaeette), well known I
newspaper and political circle of tii
date, and at present clerk of the house
committee on irrigation at arid land
and a leading student at the Columbia
law university, of Washington, D. C,
wa awarded first place In the opening
publlo debate of that university last
Saturday evening. Hi strong plea for
territorial expansion, the question under
discussion, was the aubjoct of favorable
comment in the announcement of the
judges, one of whom wa Justice Tlarlan,
of the supreme court. Mr, Patterson
won the first place In the second public
contest of Inst year, also winning the
prize debate at the close of the year,
which was composed of those who had
won In the six publlo contests. This
victory will again entitle him to partic
ipate in the university' annual prize
event. Oregnnlan.
"Above The Clouds."
The above drama will be given in
rinory hall tomorrow (Friday) evening,
i per previou announcement. The
proceed of the evening wilt be used fur
much-nedcd improvements and repair
at Hi public school building, and every
citizen who 1 Interested In the school
ihould attend the play and help the
cause along. Admission 25 and 50 cent;
children under 10 yn. of age free when
accompanied by parent or guardian.
Tickets are now on sale at the post office,
Jackson's confectionery, at Dunn
Bros.' store and at the Uixw office).
Secure your ticket early and avoid the
rush at the door.
The School Entertainment.
The entertainment given by the pupils
of the public school last Friday evening
wa an unqualified auccesi. The pro
gram consisted oi music, recitations,
dialogues, class exercise, etc., and wa
rendered in a manner that showed care
ful preparation and judicious training.
Such exercises I pretty good evidence
that a lively interest Is manifested in
the school work by both teacher and
pupils, and i a source of gratification
not only to the parent and patron,
but to every person in the district who
takes an interest in educational matters.
if our popular teacher persist io giving
many such entertainment the school
building will have to be enlarged, or a
larger hall secured to accommodate the
audience. The tchool room wat taxed
to It utmost capacity Friday evening,
nd we predict that the next time it will
be found altogether too tmall.
After The Book Trust.
The joint legislative committee,
charged with the revision of Oregon's
tchool law, has completed It labor and
djourned and the bill will be Introduced
at the coming session by Senator Daly,
of Benton county.
Mr. Daly made a bard fight In the
committee against the present method
of selecting text book, and wa success
ful in having Incorporated in the new
bill a provision creating a commission of
ve, to be appointed by the governor,
nd composed of business and profes
sional men of recognized ability and
ntegrity and who must be In no way
connected with any book house, whose
duty it shall be to select text book for
the public schools of the state. To pre
vent collusion or the pooling of issue by
the book companies, the commission is
given the privilege of (electing any good
book without regard to offer made by
the publisher.
Thi provision of the new law I con
idered a hard blow at the book Unit
and, it i belived, will give much better
satisfaction than the present method
and at the eame time effect a consider
able saving.
Maude Muller to Date.
Maude Muller, junior, on a summer's
day, raked the meadows iweet with
bay. The judge came limping down
the lane : he tlghed and seemed to be
In pain. Hi face wa thin and darkly
tanned, mosquito bite adorned hi hand
Hi uniform wa sadly soiled, hi linen,
too, must need be boiled. HI sabre
clinked as near he drew, sweet Maude
looked op and laid, "How d'ye do.'
'I've been away to war," said be, "In
deed." laid Maude, quite cheerily. "You
fought the Spanish hordes!" said she,
"No, flies and Insects," answered he
Sb said, "You beard the horrid shell,
and groaned as some poor comrade fell 1
'Ah, yes," he said, "deep groan were
mine, but mostly when 'twas time to
dine." "And stormed you not eome
Cuban hill 7" xlie asked, ber voice grown
strangely still. "Alas!" said he with
sorrowing look, "I stormed naught save
the army cook." "No Cuban hillT'
she said. "Oh, fudge I I'm disappointed
in you, judge I" Thon with a aigh she
turned away and raked the meadow
aweet with hay. The soldier judge
tramped on again, and sighed, "Gosh
hanathewar with Spain I" Alas) for
soldier, alas I for maid, alasl for those
who at Tampa stayed I Alas) poor
soldiers for warfare wishln', but always
alack I delay In transmission. For of
all sad words of tongue or typewriter,
the saddest are these; "I'm an un
fought fighter!" Ex.i.i
ARLINGTON.
Spanldlng, the goose hunter, killed 00
geese last , sweek down in the Iilnlock
country.
The Arlington-Fossil stairs has been
making belter time since the new con
tractors took charge than it ever did
before at this time of year.
The Ladies' Aid ftociety's social and
bazar held here last week was fl success
In every particular. Thore was a good
program rendered during the evening.
There was a racket In the lower part
of town the other day in which several
were Interested, but we are astiamea to
give the names of the parties that were
n it.
The ice Is breaking op very fast si ore
the weather moderated. We thought
for a time that the ii-e would get thick
enough to put up, hut such was not the
ase. It we liavo no coiner weather
during the winter than the last spell
was we will be compelled loose imported
ice next summer.
A man by the name of Key who live
here, pnt a brass nugget in "soak" at
I Ml ley 'a restaurant lew (lays ago lor
$:15. He claim that he thonhgt it wa
gold. He ha had it pawned here sev
eral times before. He was placed under
$200 bonds to appear at the next term
of court to explain matters.
The cold weather froze several water
pi pee, causing them to burst, tome of
them being In basements, doing con
siderable damage when they thawed out.
The cellar under tne Grand Hotel bar
filled with water lefore It was noticed
that the pipe had burst. A crew of men
pumped the water out Sunday.
The Ferrv Co. will bnild a targe boat
here in the spring, one that they ran
cross the river with at any time. She
will have two engines, which will run a
stern wheel, and it is proposed to make
a very strong boat in every way. The
boats that have been used nere in the
past were not capable of doing the work
that is required.
FOSSIL.
The around I covered with two incite
of mow, but the weather is quite warm.
Mr. E. Whitohead has opened up a
shoe shop here and will carry, also, a
line oi confectionery in connection.
J. W. Gilman passed through town
Monday with 800 iiead of cows, which
he will winter at Andrew and Paol
Grelner't ranch, where he hat pur
chased a number of large straw stacks.
This makes something like 600 head of
cattle Mr, Uilman has on pasture and
feed in the Mayville country, for the
winter.
has been surveying for W. W. Hoover
and J. II. Putnam the past week between
Mayville and Hoover creek, and it is
quite a slow job, at most of the corner
stones seem to nave oecn moveo, or,
possibly, were never set by the original
survevor. At best, it seems that a very
poor iob of surveying has been done
throughout the entire township.
W. W. Steiwer received a telegram
Saturday night announcing the death
of Mr. Arthur Horn, of Malheur, and a
letter received Tuesday night by Wm.
Moore, ol thl place, Iroin Mr. Arthur
Horn (danirhter of Wm. Moore), stated
that he died at Ontario, after an illness
of but two day, but did not state the
cause of his death. Arthur Horn was a
son of Jo. Horn, of Twickenham, thi
counlv. and wa a steady, upright citizen
He wa in the stork Durness in the
Malheur country, and leave a wife and
Infant ton.
For the Holidays.
ine Meerschaum Pipes,
Elegant Table Silverware,
Beautiful Dolls etc. etc.
Something for Everybody in the Household.
P. H. Stephenson,
is
The makers'' of Schil
ling's Best
tea
coffee
toda
baking powder
flavoring extract
and spice
believe in their goods to
the extent of telling your
grocer to give you your
money back if you don't
like the goods.
170
For sale by
Dunn Brothers.
Special Services.
Christina sermon at 11 o'clock next
8unday, at Congregntional church, by
the pastor. HI evening subject will lie
"Prophesy," "Tongue and Healing.4'
All are cordially invited.
l"YTNTK 1 8K V V. It A I, TRlNTWOHTH Y I'KH
W (lltlK III tills StHtH tO DIH1IHKU Olir IllollH'U
In tttitlr own uml iirnrliv ocmiitltt. Mlnmiliily
otlU-t) work (loiKlmiUut lit tannin Hiiliirv ntniliilrt
fMHi a yuitr stitl wxpttiim'.ilMnnto, hiniiAtl, no
iniirn, no lt'ii wiliiiy. Montlily I7.'. Kvli'iwnri-i,
fciH'luiw m'li-niMivdiii'rt tinn(it envi-Mmo, iiur-
brt li. Uum, l'rtist , l't'i. M, KUW
LONE ROCK.
Frank Robinson, of Arlington,
visiting at our town.
Joseph Have and family are vUitins
relatives at thl place thl week.
Geo. Shield, of Wagner, wa over on
Monday and reported everything in
prositering condition In his locality.
lillly llrown and wife was over from
Haystack the first of themeek and trans
acted some legal business before Notary
ruuiiu uori.
The weather is warm and pleasant
like spring lime. A warm rain storm
took all the snow off the surrounding
country and the roads are pretty muddy
Rtorkofalt kinds are in fairlv irood
condition, considering the fact that not
much feeding was done during the long
spell of cold weather just past, but there
ia plenty of time lor a rocky winter yet
On being taken before the J. P. at
Fossil last week, Frank Kalston pleaded
eniltv to an assault and battery which
he had committed on a boy, and the J
P. fined him f 15 and costs, amounting
in all to something near $25. Thia is
the second case within the last month
in which men of thi place have been
fined for assaulting minor children
These are only light lesson for what
they might get if such crime are not
brought to an end.
LOSTVALLEY.
Mr. Hnrt Monger and hi mother, of
Thirtymile, were up in Lost Valley
visiting mends last week.
J. A. Smith Is driving team for M. P,
Haldina-. Mr. Balding is running two
four-horse team hauling wood to Con
don.
Jo. Frixxell came very near meeting
with a serious accident on the loth Inst,
He drove over to Buck horn on business.
and on hi return trip one of hi horse
kicked up, playfully, when passing
some strav cattle in the road, and in
doing eo got astride of the tongue of the
buck board which caused both the norses
to become unmanageable. They went
tearing down the icy, mountain road
throwimi Mr. Frizzell out on his shoul
der, throwing the left shoulder out of
olace. When he reached home ne lonnu
a neighbor there who assisted in putting
the shoulder in place again, and he is
now gettieg along all right.
MAYVILLE.
The Ladies' Aid poverty social was a
success financially, a well aa socially
Quite a nnmher of vonnir people from
Fossil attended the social here Friday
night.
The Christian Endeavor will give an
entertainment here on New Year's eve,
In the church.
Mrs. Adams, mother of Trof. Adams
who it "leachinu the liuekhorn schou
came up on Tuesday's stage to visit her
son.
Elder Chase, who hold meetings here
Inst week, w ill commence a meeting on
New Year' day and continue on for tw
weeks. He will also organize a class I
music, lie oot one mem'ier here. Mrs,
W. J. Edwards, she being baptized into
that church on Monday.
To The Public.
The undersigned have 0ened a Boot
and Shoe repair shop in the Iniikliii
just north of Clurk's blacksmith sin
and will try to merit a shnre of the pn
tin natmnn'irn. Tdev will also . run
carpenter shop In the rear of IIiiiiIhp
blacksmith shop. Price to tuit the
time. Cilve ut a call.
David Rikrr.
dl5 43 ' L. R. Pines.
Wanted:. 3
Every person in Gilliam County to know that
they can buy DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, S
Z. FURNISHINGS, 8110KS, 11AUUWAHK and
g3 GROCERIES in Olex, at Arling,on prices. Zo
We have purchaoed the Btock of L. O. Ralston, g
, and can and will sell you all goods as cheap as ' as
"Z in Arlington
Give us a trial, and be convinced. "m
Tobey Bros.
r (SUCCESSORS TO L 0. RALSTON.) 3
E OLEX, OREGON. " 3
CHHISTfili
heavy that I left itatHc n.-tWicer'B
He is my authorized agent
arries a complete line of Holi-
mdd with which to make the
ren happy." t
Don't forget that each $20 each
irehase entitle! von
i.'jilarged portrait FREE.
to an i-Icvant
J. F. REISACHER,
Saddler asd Harnessmaker
CONDON, OREGON.
ALL KINDS OF LEATHER GOODS MADE TO ORDER.
'Carrie a Com pi eta and Well-selected Stock of
SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS, SPURS, BLANKETS
And everything usually found
In a f Irst-class harness shop.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Give me a call.
In the building; on the corner, opposite Barker's store.
"A SWEET TOOTH."
f you are troubled with' one call around at my place and treat U with
. THE FINEST CANDY
the only kind I keep. I alao carry a full line of
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes,
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas Etc.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
JOHII JACKSON.
ONE DOOR SOUTH CONDON HOTEL, CONDON, OREGON.
Livery, reed ana bale stables,
Large New Barn on North Main Street,
Condon, - Oregon.
HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD.
. CHARGES VEST BKA80NABLB.
First-class Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Rates.
A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.
MILLER "THE REGULATOR."
THAT'S THE PLACE TO TRADE.
We have constantly on hand a full and complete line of GRO
CERIES. We call particular attention to our line of GENT'S
FURNISHING GOODS which is the most complete line in
Arlington. We are also agents for the celebrated SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS. Call and get prices. We are now located
at the old Coffin corner.
THE OLD RELIABLE PECULATOR.
GEO. MILLER, : : ARLINGTON. OR.
MOODY'S
WAREHOUSE.
-Fire-Proof Brick Buildings-
Arlington and
The Dalles
Highest Market Price
Paid For All Kinds
of Grain.
Grain Sacks For Sale
See Us Before Disposing of Your Crop.
S. G. HAWSON, Arlington Agent
PEACE HAS BEEN DECLARED,
-H.AL. HENSHAW
A
N
D
Finds he has a complete stock of the following goods on hand and
more coming on every train.
Hardware, Carpenter s Tools, Faints.
Gloves, Wall Paper, House Lining.
Stove-pipe, Window-glass, ' Crockery.
Hand-bags, Undertakers Goods. .
Furniture,
Blankets,
Stoves,
Trunks,
Remember! He will order anything, not kept in stock, on short notice,
goijcrroits wantko hvkkv-
. wlirf tor " li Ktnrv oi Mitt rnnil'Wm'r
rntnmiioiii vy "'t '
ACTIVK
I.- VI. ..aft lll.l.tH.I
eminent t omrim muru
pnrtinriit. Th book wm w r'.tti-n in imy ciinu'i
hi Han Frani-luro, on Hie l'.i'lll with i.wt1
Mxrrllt, 111 th hoitNl ut Honolulu, hi Humk
KoiiK In tl Aniirlcn trii'l'ii Ht MhiiUh, In
tlm Vimiinienl rampi wllh AkuIiihIiIh, on tliv
rtwk ( tin Olvmnla with IVWfy, mnl In tlie
roar ( Until" nt l lie tl) ( Mimlln. Uiiiihiim fur
Kent. Hriui'lil ill nilxln! nli limi taken by
govertimi'tit phiwwtrii'ntierii on th t. Imrue
book l'W nrli'on. Bik JirotiU. FreiKlil jmi'l.
( milt glvt'n limp .11 Ir.isliy ntiolllciiil nr
ti.M.kn Oiitiltlrrn. Aililn'M. F. T. llnrlKir.Suii'y.,
tiuii luaurnuco UWtf UUii'mfOi 111.
WANTEft AOEST8 FOR "OI.ADSTONK. H
I Ho PmMI.i KjipvI.-.. " hv ThiM 1
Hnndinril. A wunilurfttl utory ol glorious c
wr. (iviirnuu lunevt. rmiltiul nun.. IOOMiuviV
rHn)("ni:rvlnK. Kli'hoft, blairi'.t. Im'1iii1 only
rnilnrri'il "tilniii'tnne book ' ptihllhi'l. On
11 .Mi. I'ornintHitloH. .'4 hit rent. (Tt'dit fflvu
Frvlnht mM. Oiitllt fiw. Drop nil trti.h anil
clwir :HH1 month wltn mo niilv true nini nmxi
"iliilhti lutoli." AtMft.au IKK DOMINION
CHIMI'ANV. Di'nt. 36. HwtKirn troit,
(!liliSO. )
Subscribe for the Globs.
S.B. BARKER,
Ocneral
Merclmmlirttt.
T.
G. JOHNSON,
.PROPRIETOR OF-
Stop at
The
CONDON
HOTEL.
This popular hostelry has been
thoroughHrenov&ted and a 0H"
. prepared theater to nhe wants of
the traveling public in an op-to-dale
manner.
Commercial travelers, and others,
desiring the comforts of a first-class
hotel, will find this house suited to
their wants.
MRS. S. A. MADDOCK,
.Proprietor.
P
iNENENEN
L. H AM,
LONE ROCK, ORE., ,
DEALER IN " "
General Merchandise
AT SUCH LOWi
PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU.
'AYYCU. i
CET MY PRICES BEFORE COINC TO THE RAILROAD.
IT WILL PAY
IMIrVHsij
DUNNBROS.
' Have again increased their 6tock of Clothing, Overcoats, Mack
injoshes, Caps, Gloves, Overshoes, Socks, Underwear, Blan
kets, and Winter Goods of all kinds. J
The ladies have not been forgotten; we have the finest, lii
Winter Dress Goods in town. Call and see. them.
At the
Old Stand,
Condon,
Dealers in )
South of
(General Merchandise.) Condon Hotel.
Oregon.
HARRY HALSTEAD,
.DEALER IN
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER.
I offer a complete stock of fine surfaced Lumber, consisting of
flooring, ceiling, rustic, ship-lap and all kinds of rough Lum- -ber.
Careful attention given to bills of special sizes and
' dimensiou stuff. , ' - . -
MILL ONE-HALF MILE SOUTHEAST OF POST-OFFICE,
LOST VALLEY, - OREGON
ARLINGTON SALOOi,
JEAN LEBOUS, PROP. T
Fine WinesLiquors and Choice Cigars.
Billiard arjd pool 5abl
First-class Goods Our Pride, 't
Fresh, Cool, Milwaukee Keg Beer On T
Main St., Condon, O
T. Q. Earhart,
CALL AT THE r Y
Summit Sale
.FOR FINEST BRANDS OFJ
Uiqes, Ijquors aijd-' Qiars.
FINE BILLIARD AND FOOL TABLE IN CONNECTION
EARHART & MOORE, Frpp'rs
CONDON,
I