Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-09


one year, d ticket TO the large $145, 900
prize drawing, also beautiful picture.
DR.. Hogan was called over in the
Buckhorn country Tuesday to meet DR..
Howard in consultation at the bedside
OF King South, who has been very i'll
with an attack Of Ia grippe for about two
weeks. AS sequel Of the disease he is
now suffering from an attack Of double
pneumonia, and is not yet out OF danger.
DR.. Il. II. Hunlock and Marie l.. Par
rish Of Mitchell, Or, were married in
the court house on Wednesday Of last
week by Judge Smith. The lady was
grass widow, 1S years Of age, and having
just received divorce, could not be
married legally in Oregon and we doubt
whether she could here.--Goldenda
Sentinel.
Perry Fry, the good-natured old
"bach" OF Beecher Flat was in town
Saturday on business. He devotes his
attention almost exclusively to raising
fast horses, and has number OF young
racers that ought TO bring him in a good
deal Of the root Of evil" before long.
He will probably ship a car load East
next spring.
DR.. Geo. L. Vain right, veterinary
surgeon Of Everett, WASH, writes us
asking about the chances for success in
opening butcher shop at Condor. AS
most OF those who have tried their luck
at II here ''went broke" we hardly
know how to answer him. Let some
one who knows more about the business
write TO him explaining the situation.
The GLOBE man, county clerk and his
deputy are under obligations to Mr.. j.
X. Phillips Of Rock creek for a box Of
the largest apples we have ever seen,
except at the worlds fair. They we're
almost as large as pumkins, and, unlike
most large apples, they have most ex-
cellent flavor. Mr.. Phillips sold several
hundred bushels Of fine apples this fall
at soc brshel and less.
Mr.. Andrew Clarno, Of the John Day
Ferry, lost magnificent Clydesdale
stallion last Friday morning, for which
he paid $1,000 in gold coin only last
spring. The animal weighed exactly
2l00 pounds and was one OF the best
horses ever brought to this country.
He died very suddenly but the cause Of
his death is not definitely known.--An-
telope Herald.
0. J. Kenaston, step-son Of A. J. May
field OF Mayville. the young man who
recently came out from Nebraska, has
organized classes in vocal and instru-
mental music at Condor, Mayvile and
Fossil, and will begin teaching as soon
as his books arrive. He is the most &C.
complished musician we have heard in
this country and no doubt will give en-
tire satisfaction as instructor.
The GLOBE purchased this week from
Mr.. Josephus Martin OF Rock creek
fifteen bushels OF as fine winter apples
as we have ever seen, at 50c bushel.
There are five different varieties and for
clean, solid apples we have never seen
their superior. They are entirely free
from worms, and proves conclusively
that better apples can not be raised any
where than those Of Rock creek.
you'll be sorry for this some day."
howled the son and heir, when his father
released him from the position he had
occupied across the paternal knee dur
ing strapping. you'll be sorry when
get to be man." "Yon will take
your revenge by whipping your father
when you are big and strong and am
old and feeble, win you, Tommy" ask
ed the father. NO." blubbered Tommy,
rubbing himself, "but I'll spank your
grandchildren till they can't rest"
We ESkTcL W uuHuuHCc tHub mrs. VI.
s. Clark has been very sick again the
last ten days with lung troubles. She
was moved this week from their former
residence over the blacksmith shop to
the Halstead house on Church avenue,
as the noise from the shop was disagree
able to her. Her daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Graham and children arrived here Tues
day from Oregon City. Mrs. Clark's
relatives are much alarmed at her con-
dition, which may prove fatal at any
time.
Mrs, Ada W. Unruh, the temperance
lecturer OF Oregon, addressed a large
and appreciative audience in the Cong.
church at Condor last night, Sth. She
is bright, eloquent and interesting
platform speaker along all lines of work
pertaining to temperance reform. Mrs.
Unruh has been at the head of the Loyal
Temperance Legion work in Oregon for
two years, and has proven herself sue
cess in this as well as all lines OF w. c..
T. U. work and woman suffrage. Miss
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