Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-14

wicked finally go7' "They practice
law for spell and then they go to the
legislature" was the pat reply Of the
observing youth. Texas Siftings.
The law firm OF Ellis, Dawson & Lyons
have dissolved partnership, and each
member will hereafter Ego II on his own
hook" By strict attention to business
and honorable treatment Of patrons, Mr..
Lyons has won the confidence OF the
people Of this county and has worked
up good practice.
14-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. l.. Lille died at her home near
Mayville Wednesday Of this week Of
consumption. The burial took place at
10 o'clock today At Mayyille, Rev. Il.
Curran preaching the funeral sermon.
The sympathy Of the community is ex-
tended to the bereaved parents.
II you desire to win the $40, 900 farm,
subscribe for the Examiner through the
GLoBE man, who IL agent for this sec
tion. Subscription price $50 year.
This entities the subscriber 10 the paper
one year, ticket to the large $4,000
prize drawing, also beautiful picture.
Don't delay; now Is the time TO subscribe.
The most terrific wind storms for sev-
cral years were experienced here Satnr-
day and Saturday night. 1t was strong
enough almost to blow mortgages off Of
the land hereabouts. Probably some Of
the peoble would be pleased had IT sue
ceeded in doing 10. So far it has been
the mildest and most delightful winter
weather experienced here for years.
s. B. Barker, Edgar Moore, and Ii. n.
Frazer and his sister, Mrs. J. y. Lucas,
left Wednesday morning for Portland,
going in private conveyance to Airing
ton. The first three will remain several
days in Portland on business, and Mrs.
Lucas will remain In the city all winter
with her relatives. Her health has not
been good for some time, and she will
receive treatment this winter by Port
lands best physicians.
The 0regonian says its daily expense
Is about $500. 1t takes fabulous
amount OF money TO run 6rst-class
daily paper like the Oregonian. For the
last forty years that paper has steadily
increased in excellence until now there
are but very few, il any, papers in the
United States its equal Every resident
OF the Northwest has reason TO feel proud
Of the 0regonian, and we believe all
intelligent people are.
The Turkish villains are still at their
ilendish butchery. They have murder
cd 500 additional ArInenians within the
past few weeks. Armenian advices say
the women defended town while the
men were foraging, until all hope was
gone, and then, rather than be ravished
and butchered, east themselves and
their children over the prescipice, the
wife Of the chief leading the fearful
plunge. Hundreds were thus destroyed.
A Boston paper has been collecting
some opinions about ideal husbands" !"
Molly Elliot Seawell says her ideal
"must be clean" Francis Willard
thinks a woman's rights husband is
ideal. Mary j. Holmes thinks that an
ideal is man who will wear for 90 or 30
years. Fanny Davenport, who has had
large experience, declares that a man
must be a weather-cock TO suit wo-
mans varying moods. THE Duchess"
takes up large amount Of space in
describing her ideal, but one of the
most important features is that he must
have good nose.
$50 away from home to hear the
news" is applicable in the following
news" from the Atlanta (Georgia) Con-
stitution: "Sheepranchers in many
parts of Oregon and other Northwestern
regions are getting discouraged over the
decreasing value Of sheep and the in
creasing value OF land, and at recent
meeting OF ranchers in Oregon 1t was
suggested that they should drop sheep
and 60 in for raising cayotes. Cayote
scalps are worth ~ each, while sheep
are worth anywhere from $500 down,
Then eve will raise only two lambs in
a season, but coyote will raise fami ly
Of five or seven. The arithmetic and
logic OF the matter are easy"
Upon the opening OF court Monday
morning there was quite a crowd pres
ent, it being expected that the Savage
case would be decided, and the crowd
made no mistake, The motion for a
new trial was overruled, and Otis Saw
age, being told to stand up, was asked
by Judge Bradshaw II he had anything
to say why sentence should not be pro-
nounced upon him. The prisoner re-
tained his wonderful nerve TO the last