Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-02

Recently terrible wind and rain
storm swept over parts Of Minnesota
causing the destruction Of $4,000
worth Of property. Hot winds are de-
stroying the crops in number OF the
Eastern states. The Pacific coast does
not suffer from such climatic freaks, al
though we have an occasional partial
failure Of crops.
Condor cannot very much longer be
overlooked by capitalists who are seek
ing first-class locations for mills and fac
tories. Nearly every mail brings us let
ters Of inquiry from capitalists in the
East who desire TO invest their money
in property that is on the increase in
value. We know Of no more suitable
place in the West in that direction than
Condor.
One OF our exchanges, under the head
Of "Dumping them into America" last
week says "A morning paper announ-
ces that Mcdonnell and Hill, who were
accomplices OF Bidwel in the bank for
geries Of 1873, were released on condi-
tion that they leave the country never
TO return. Both started for America on
being released" These gentlemen are
not the only ones who have been dump
ed into America" on those conditionsl.
DIR. Thos. Stewart and son Lee started
this week with band Of extra good
horses for Decatur, Wise county, Texas,
where the doctor and his family resided
for many years, and where several Of
his daughters yet reside. Lee expects
to return at once, but his father will
remain several weeks with his rela-
tives. He informs us that he expects to
dispose OF all his stock and try to live
free from care the balance Of his days,
which rest he has well earned and de-
serves.
Ed McBroom Of Rock creek was in
town Friday with load Of A. A. Car
others fruit and vegetables, which, for
size and excellence, can not be beaten
anywhere. Mr.. Carothers sent his re-
CARDS TO the GLOBE in the shape Of box
OF as fine peaches and plums as we ever
saw, the peaches each being nine inches
in circumference. lie has 1900 acres Of
choice creek land, of which about 800 are
under cultivation. His orchard com
prises only ten acres, but the yield of
fruit therefrom is enormous.
Albert Smith young man OF Is, and
resident Of Caleb, was brought to town
Monday by Thos. Mote and lodged in
the county Jail. He had his preliminary
examination before Justice Snow of Day
vile last week, upon the charge OF lar
ceny Of horse and disfiguring Of brand.
The horse was the property OF Ralph
Fisk and was stolen sometime in the
summer. Alter disiiguring the brand
young Smith traded the horse to Thos.
Mote. At the preliminary hearing Smith
plead guilty to the charge and was plac-
cd under $500 bond to appear before the
grand jury, in default OF which he now
languisheth. Grant County News.
Sheriff Wilcox arrived home Saturday
with the elopers-Scott Anderson and
May Newman. Monday he took Mr.. Al
derson over to Fossil, where his prelimi-
nary examination has been in progress
since Tuesday. The prosecution is con-
dncted by ii. ii. Hendricks and the de-
tense by Geo. w. Goode. From our
brief acquaintance with MIR. Anderson we
judge him to be a gentleman Of educa-
tion and refinement, who doubtless
would provide good home and make a
comfortable living for the lady. II they
want to marry, and there seems to be no
doubt of this, by all means let them
marry. We fail TO see the benefit or adj
vantage to be gained from prohibiting
their marriage. The case is needless
expense to the county Thousands OF as
good women as can be found in the coun-
try have married at Miss Aewman's age.
Let them marry and go,
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