davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-21
fCopyright 1900.


vests abroad. Last summer fcf0Ssed the
continent of Europe twice, and / saw no
such harvests as are spoken of in this
statement. Hear it, all you men and
women who want everybody to have
enough to eat and wear. / have to tell
you that the corn crop of our country
this year is one Of the four largest
crops on record, 2,l05, 900 bushels. The
cotton crop, though smaller than at
some times, will on that account bring
bigger prices, and so cotton planters of
the South are prosperous. The wheat
fields have provided bread enough and to
spare. The potato crop one of the five
largest crops on record, oil 100000 bush
els. Twenty-Five million two hundred
thousand swine slain, and yet so many
hogs left?
But now give you the comparative ex.
ports and imports, which tell the story of
national prosperity as nothing else can.
Excess of exports over imports, S544 AGO.
900. Now, let all pessimists hide them
selves in the dens and caves of the earth,
while all grateful souls fill the churchee
with doxology. Notice also that while
other countries are at their wits ends as
to their finances this nation has money TO
lend. Germany, we are glad to see you
in Wall street If you must borrow money
we have it all ready. How much will you
have? Russia, we also welcome you into
our money markets. Give us good coliat-
eral. Meanwhile, Denmark, will you please
accent our offer of 5000, 900 for the island
Of st. Thomas% NY hearers, there is no
nation on earth with such healthy condi-
ton Of finances. We wickedly waste an
awful amount of money in this country,
bnt some one has said it is easier to man.
age a surplus than deficit:
Besides all this, not disturbance from
ST Lawrence River to Key West or from
Highlands of New Jersey to Golden Horn
Of the Pacific. Sectional controversies
ended. The North and South brought
into samnleta accord hv the snanish war'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
NOT HOSTILE TO SKAGWAY,
Gov. Brady, of Alaska. Resents and
Refutes Statements of North
ern Newspaper.

Gov. John G. BRADY, Of Alaska, writes
the Post-Intelllgencer requesting corrcc-
ton aud REPUTATION OF statements made In
the course OF an attack upon him pub
lished by the Skagway Alaskan.
Late In September the governor visited
Skagway on the revenue cutter Perry. In
the course OF sarcastic comment on the
OF warning the officers and men OF the
cutter not TO spend any time IN shore
Gov. Brady Is accused OF saying:
II want 10 warn you that this In the
toughest place In Alaska and IL you go up
town you must keep your hand on your
pocketbook all the time. IT'S tough
place. They don't Ike me here Chief
Engineer Boyd, of the cutter. Is said TO
have reported the advice.
In his letter 10 the Post-IntellIgencer
Gov. Brady specifically denies that he re-
Elected upon the morality % the people of
Skagway or gave any such advice as in
dicated 10 the officers and men OF the
Perry. The governor writes:
II have high admiration for the peo-
pie OF SkaKway apd for the energy they
have put forth and the results accom-
tened 10 a good sermon and was surprised
aud pleased to see such large aud in
teiilgent and well-are@sed congregation
and inatlnctively said TO myself: Here il
something which VIII compare favorably
with any town or city on the Coast"
The governor cncio@As a letter signed by
CSef Engineer Royd and Lieut. ssouiy
OF the Perry. positively denying that Mr.
Boyd had reported, the governor as hav-
the Alaskan. There IN also enclosed
fun and complete dental Of the allegation
signed by every member Of the cutters
crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
MR.. ]. H. LEWIS OPINION.
ES-ConRrcssman Talks of Political
situation In East--Ncw York, He
Says, Il "a Dubious Proposition.

Ex-congressman Lewis, who returned
from the East few days ago, believes
that there Is a chance for Bryan's cleo
ton. Mr.. Lawns airiiy predicted yester-
day that New York and Indiana would
both elect Bryan electors Indiana, he
said. was a certainty. New York he be-
licvcs viii 40 fer Bryan ny betwean %
9O0 and 1890 majority. with the chances
on the other hand in favor Of tho elec-
ton % odeli the Republican candidate
for governos
I'm New York the situation Is a
strange one" said Mr.. Lewis. II would
not be surprised TO see the state go for
Bryan. and at tho same time elect pdell
governor. The platt faction Is stlii eght-
ing Roosevelt and Black. Piatt would be
glad to have Roosevelt beaten IN New
York. | think that the Republicans Will
come 90 Harlem bridge with 50ooo ma
jority and that New York city viii give
nearly zS.fr0 majority for Bryan. This
would give BRYAN tho state by between
1000 and 25,0n majority
II regard Indiana AZ safely Democratic.
The Democratic claim 10 Illinois IS only
a hope, The issue % prosperity has been
catchy one IN the East. The audience
that Bryan addressed In Madison square
recently was tho greatest political gath
ering I have seen this year Is was made
up largely % w0rkin9nen who win vote
the way their. Interests seem g lie u
depends, therefore. on which party maFs
them believe SIS policies will best sub
serve their interests.
''ySa.shington." said Mr. Lewis. forget
ting FOR the moment his Minneapolis tn
tervfcw Twill 60 Democratic
IRE eN-congressman professs3 profound
lee 81 friction IN the Democratic camp.
with himself and senator Turner ~ the
two poles u political disanton and In
harmony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
WILL DELAY THE PAVEMENT
Proposed water Main ON First Ave
nue. south VIII Interfere With
the Work.

The completion o. the brick pavement
on First avenue south from Nesisr way
10 King street work upon when - TO 9e
started this week. Viii probably be de-
layed by the proposed new l5-inch water
main on First avenue south from Jack
son street to King street
Under the most favorable cireumstan-
ces II Will be impossible to award the
contract for the main before January ],
by which time the pavement could II
proceed without delay, should Re well On
fer the main Ia now here. delay o. two
or three weeks will probably be caused
The resolution announcing the tnten'
ton OF the city 20 order ls-lneh water
main on First avenue south from Main
street TO Connecticut street. under the
method OF assessing part OF the cost
against the abnttlng properly, was pass
"a by the council May a. Lake all sirni.
lar resolutions. Is was hung up until a
test case could be made Of the assess.
ment plan % raging for mains. This
test has never been ordered.
Al the council meeting october rs au-
perintenaent Nognss. or the water de-
partment. called attention to the con
tract fer The FIRST Arsnae south pavine
ken upon the old resolution. as there II
nov no main between Jackson street and
Main street, and Only an Sjnch pipe be-
tween Main and King streets
me result was the Introduction Monday
night 81 a resolution announcing the IN
tentfou 20 lay is-,nca main On First
avenue SQntn rom iAsAeaH street 70
King street November rs was SET a. the
date for hearing objections 70 the pro-
posed frtpravens4nt II objections are re-
celved. ard there All probably ~ a num-
Der "a this iN expected 20 " a Test "a ~
81 tho new method 81 assessing parf -
The cost ~ water mains against ire ahui.
ting property there viii BE- some 5elAT IN
ordering me work ana IL Kill he after
January ! before ths eantrscg can - Jet
ana work started
Tvs hl0cks ~ 'he pavement. hetwHen
Ysslar way and Jackson stFael can ~
laid Without delay. but the ether sws
ttneks between Jackson street arG King
stree. YJ have 20 Awat ths compilation
~ sha water frr M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
EXAMINATIONS ON FRIDAY.
Applicants for Positions In Police
and Fire Department.. VIII
he Tested.

Special CfvN service examinations FOR
arso snfmense fer positions 10 fhs no
lice and Sire depart meets ell -
held tomorrow Ssx Save ngsf no
tlcs ~ shcy desire 20 Esaane pa
traina@n. and Tor fhx sire Department two
@fsh 80 NJ ssoksrE and 10 4riVsra
Tire medical and rAysse 81 teskK for those
successful Ia sAA rfenEa4 p@rs ~ TIE 1er-
t~rnner examinations far policemen ana
arsmea viii BE- given Saturday nlornlaE
az The caEtrAl Are station. E8aTem uNtrof.
men Ma4 ten nrcHnNr are qualified % sake
the exaMi nation. 10 they succeed in rasR~
in9 the severe tests. sAey viii al oncs
- placed upon tbs lists ~ e2glhies- Win
most a1 tbs Applicants thss wirl mean
stc4sY employment asrloss a. once, as
tegaFtmelt-
RE apsllranss will have a bard test
Saiartay. as the physical exaznsnAtiors
government for the army snd navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
coon TIMES " nrNeESEss.
Democratic Stronghold VIII Give
mckinley Majority.

H. J. iipSeSt. who has been engaged IN
mercantile hGSinssS ~ D1neeaass for
some fourteen years. WAS n The city yes
*artssN Na was accompanied hy his
brother I r. Inset who has fnsi grad
uatea from college AZ Berkeley. and IA
ah1ut to take up art work.
Mr. L1p.ett SAYS tmes arc good IN
Durseness ana that cfailsm county ss
a whole Is prosperous ana rrewing. Peo-
pic are taking much Interest IN The pnA-
Teal campaign and the prospects for Re
invarlasiv gone Democratic. Lewis ear
rled q hN foGE voice and ". Z Jones
b. two votes, The Republican justices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
prot aeany uoaorea.

V~uf Edmund = NeAaV. % tha state
anfeev4ifv received an invitatson SO BE-
nrc@spt ~ the dedication ~ tAa magnla.
cent new library building 81 the state
fftstsrifas Society az Wisconsin. The adj
ArrNs ar taat occasion wAa delivered ~
Hsn Charles Frsnris Adams. nTesisnus
II The fanaNs Massachusetts Historical
g.,rtatv prof Neamy has also received
4 enrfiatate showing that ne has beGn
eleasiet a corresponding ueusS~T 90 the
Stafc historical Society ~ Wisconsin Mr.
Nrsrv Ae~ rNart the lzs. fw0 summers
IN she aararv ~ THAT Institution an8 ia
ire University 81 Wisconsin
mn S~rIg.anN has returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

This year Mr.. Lipsett thinks the major
fty for Mckinley will be at least fifteen.
and he thinks there has been a cor
responding change OF sentiment through
out the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

Tx 3GAR C. -.aaNE. Republican can
ia didate for Legislative representa-
A-I tive from the Forty-third district.
Is one OF tho best known young men In
King county. His home Is in bellevue,
where he has lived for the past six years,
engaged I'm the greenhouse business.
Mr.. Raino is greatly interested in ed
vocational matters. and the promotion of
systems of good roads throughout the
county and state. In his own district
he has always been foremost in every
movement for the betterment of schools
and roads. He is especially Interested
in the upbuildlng and liberal support OF
the state university.
Mfr Ralne was nominated for repre-
sentative by the Republican county con-
ventlon without opposition. and his can
didacy has met with great favor in the
Forty-third district from people without
regard TO political affiliations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
rtEinley and Frink Will
carry State by 10000.
DemocRATs On THE RUN.
sirman Schively Receives Good
Reports From Many Counties.

n,etsn VIII Result In Mig Loss
= vusionfsts as Compared with
ye1s Of 1s0g-Repsbiicans Gain
nsavify by Immigration a. Poll
& view Vote Proves-Eastern
Washington I'm Line for Repub-
nsan state and National Ticket
pusisa Managers DiscouraTed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
Syrnecs. Hot Water Bottles, o4for,iser
DrOppers-- Toilet Articles DEPARTMENT Mafn Floov.

rubber
7uib Sp-trgss. hard rubb, each 55 S5c 1
fountain 2cuarf each.
Fountain Syrfrces. S-cuzf each. zoe
Fountain Syrdrses, hard rubber 2oaxrt
Fountain Syyinoss. hard rabte, 5qusrf
imperial Fountain Syrnoes. 2cuarf
imperial Fountain syyarees. 5cuf
RAPID Flc Sysrnee hard rubber 2qaar S7
Yosemite Rapid Fou rirses. hard rubber 5ousrf S5
RAPID Fov Fountain Sy,drsss. 2cusrf
RAPID F1osD Fountain Syrnses 5qusrf
Water Bottles Fountain Syrdroes 59uarf $3.50
Eaesa Fountain Syrnges. hard rubbe, 20uAr $3.50
Astoria Fountain Syrass fhArd rubber 2cus,f 25
Fountsn Syises. hard rub seasrf $3.50
Hot Wafer Bottles. h black rubber. 2qf each 0 75
Hot Water Bottles. the and BACK vutber 5cf each " zoe
Hot Bottles ,ubbes 2oazrf 500
Hot Water Bottles. slate rubber 5oasr
Hot Water Bottles rubber quart 5
Hot Water Bottles rubber. 5quA 300
hard rubber ffns each .S
Counfinaooz Spray
corrosive, each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
FOR ROAD TO WEST SEATTLE.
Meeting to Be Held Friday to Con-
slider Plans.
INTEREST CITY AND COUNTY.

Proposed Plank Roadway Across
Tide Flats ON Railroad Avenue
Would BE Two Miles In Length
Cost Estimated at Sal 900, of
which City VIII he Asked TO Pay
eI7.25o and the County s24.2oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
BuIIdtns Permits.

Building permits we're Issued by the city
engineer Yesterday as foilows.
=. $, Bailey. ane-Story corrugated iron
store building si2-t7 Thifd avenue 81 30.
r. VI. Combs. rne-sfory frame cottage.
zil washington strset, ace
Robert kain. e-and-one-half-Etory'
franz. Third Motor Lane addition. ss6
A. g Lawrence ane-efprY frame cottage.
no Madison street. YxA
Charles Bright. three two-stary frame
buildings 2x16-9p-S4 Fsfth avenue, s. DD
Frank MAlmstFam, one~sfory Frame cot.
taxs, if1D EixAth avenue weNt xs5
s. Everett. two-Etorv frame S1xSl 90. ~
Washington street. Ena.
r Everett. twg-stnry frame. SIKH ss.
- washlnEton street, fsNo
Weica a Erickson. tHa4strfy frame 60
2 Twenty-irsi avenue, ff4
Or T.. g. Neville. 0ne-and-nne- Ia History
frame. 2z2l Third aveaae. Goo.
ROUND "trip ilekets on RosAlie. good
While pastebqar3 sasts Aftsr tha4 san
be renewed Round trip 81 70 Victoria.
DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. gyneeoingAs;.
returned. = Hircklex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

IF yoG are going East the best line 70
travel over Is the Chicago. Milwaukee 4
sI Paul railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL. gyneeoingAs;
returned a Hireklsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
MORPHINE
AND OPIUM
habits Positively Cured,

Rv THE F.ATWRDP CURE FOR NOR
PINE AND KINDRED DRUG tfAE-
IT'S Easy Painless. Permanent Home
Ct,rA our vnmedy IS a aMrsact ants4sts
anA not a saassiguse for cipsnm. cantala-
~ TIE vital syimripfs lacking IN all cth-
srs, giving All the support 0atAinea ~ The
enslavlrE results ~ THE DRAG. and the
as ot walsh WILL NOT INDUCE A
NEW HNElr A. the end e the full
courra ~ treatment Il san r. trnnaed
Without any efnaagrassufels or suffering
yhafeVnr.
CnRRESPoNpENCE STRICTLY con-
rfnrNTTAf. CONSULTATION FREE
t,ffca hours Z to s. % S p. "a
~ATT IN ANN t.@S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

pR. srIIIsoN ~. -. !
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-27
Live Bear story.

Andy Greiner came TO town Tuesday
morning loaded to the mnzzIe with
real, big. live bear story. On Monday
the threshiDg outfit laid of on account
Of rain and some Of the boys strayed off
down in the canyon, where, to their sur
prise land perhaps horror). they en-
conntered savage looking black bear.
They Skinned back to the cook-house
and gave the alarm, and after some
trouble in convincing the older heads
that they we're not romaneing, the whole
outfit took the trail, which proved a
hot one before they were through With
II. Bruin was soon flushed and the
chase began. The bear WAS cute enough
to keep on the rocks and in the brush,
and It was several hours before they got
him herded out on the open where the
cavalry force could get action. Paul
Greiner led the troop and he soon rode
mp on bruin and roped him by the neck
Another rope was thrown on his hind
feet and he was soon stretched out alit
same cayuse calf.
The bear was halter br ks and led
TO Mr.. Greiner's ranch, where be is al
present star boarder. Andy says bii
hearship is fond Of pie and cake bu
turns mp his nose at good white breae
unless it is we'll spread with COW butte
and honey.
While Andy was reciting the aboy'
facts DIR. NIcklin was an attentive listen
er and at the conclusion Of Andy's stor
the doctor filed an affidavit stating tha
he Is an expert on bear stories and
being given the floor, he proceeded
prove it. Joe then treated and the part
broke up.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-27
Arlington.
Iependent Sept. a.

Independent Sept a.
Mrs. A. J. Cochran and family have
moved to town for the winter and taken
rooms in the Union block. Lloyd has
been quite sick since they came in, but
is now much improved.
Everett Wishard returned from Sump-
ter the first OF the week, after elk
months absence in that section, and has
accepted position in the warehouse OF
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. in this city.
On Tuesday Of this week A. smythe
& Son purchased Of Vim. Smith, Of Hay
creek, 1900 head Of ewes at $500 pei
head, Messrs. Smythe will take these
ewes to their Klickitat ranch and breed
them with the noted Lincoln bucks re
Gently purchased.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, of Monument
Grant county, mother of Mrs. r. W
Carter, arrived Tuesday, but as the au
thorities would not allow her to visit he
daughter at the pesthouse, she proceeds
to Condor on yesterdays stage to visi
another daughter, Mrs. w. X. Neal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-27
OBITUARY.


william Dorsey Skelly, the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Skelly, died at
S:45 Wednesday evening after an Illness
Of but few hours duration, aged about
10 months. The baby was taken sud
denly i'll at noon, and although medical
aid was speedily summoned, nothing
could be done to save the little sufferer
and be passed away at the hour above
stated. The griefstricken parents will
have the heartfelt sympathy Of large
circle OF friends and neighbors.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-27
Circuit Court Proceedings.
September term, 1900
Ccontinued from last week)
law.


A Greiuer ct al VS. John Fortna--under
advisemont.
Coffin Bros vs. John Mikalo--continued
for term.
A Wing VS. q w Rinehart and Herbert
Halstead--continued for service.
a II Withrow VS. Pound and Henry
Crass-dismissed for want Of answer,
August Seekamp vs. James Stevenson
continued for term.
In the matter of the petition OF Robert
b Spencer ct al for q county road NO. luz
appeal bv NJ G Cochran motion Tor new
trial argued and submitted, taken under
.advisement.
carrie Bnrnham Is q w Montague
continued for term.
Charles Rasmussen VS. ] ] Hogan
continued fnr term.
S b Barker VS. Joseph Lieuallen and
Mary iensllen-,lefaultas to defendant,
Mary Lieuallen, order to sell attached
properly.
Steiwer. Carpenter & Co. VS. Ell French
default aud judgment; order 70 sell
attached property.
EQUITY.
George IIardie vs. David Spaulding ct
al--under advisement.
VIC Caldwell ct al vs A w Armstrong
referred to d. $. Dufur.
Edward B Smith VS. Georgia A Smith
-eontinued to next term in Wheeler
| county.
School district No. l, in Gillian coun
| ty. Oregon, VS. S B Barker as county
| treasurer passed.
Jennie c Oberreither VS. Charles
observation-disclosures granted.
4 James L Douglas VS. Lydia Douglas
decree granted.
| Mary Anderson VS. August Anderson
decree granted.
Nellie Atkeson VS. George Atkeson-
decree granted,
ME- Garrison VS. Sol ] Garrison
decree granted.
Ada sproat vs wm. E sproat-decre
! granted.
Maud L Albrecht vs. Edward Albrech
decree granted.
George Alexander vs Alice Alexande
+ ct al--decree as to minor defendants an
Alice Alexander.
Susie E Wilson VS. Charles C Wilson
: decree granted.
: James Fix VS. L W Darling ct al
I default and decree.
Isabella Whyte vs. Joseph Whyte-'
{. +. Reisacher, I. G. johnson and X. y
. johnson appointed referees to partitio
property.
JK Fitzwater VS. L W Darling r
! ferred TO ID. S. Dufur to take testimon
Lester Coffin ct al VS. W A Testerma
ct aI-confirmation granted.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-27
rHE nINERy STRIKE.

Leaving out the questioned wages
the grievances Of the United Nine |
Workers, who are now on strike !
d the number Of over 100000, i'll
they detail facts, are real, shame
ful and monstrous, and ought
somehow to be remedied by the
strong arm Of the law, that should
regard the rights Of labor as just
rs sacred as those Of capital. These
miners say--and it is not yet dis
puted-that they are obliged to-
trade at the mineowners' stores and
pay extortionate prices for all they
have to buy, including the tools
they work with; that while the
legal ton is 24o0 pounds they have
% mine 5000 pounds or more for q
ton; that they have been compelled
To wait for weeks for their small
wages, while their families suffered;
that they are charged high rent
and evicted if they cannot pay;
and that, finally, while wages have
not been increased, though amount-
ing on the average to scarcely SOU
Il year, the cost Of living has been
increased 20 per cent.
The matter Of wages in such
cases ought to be settled by far
arbitration, that would do justice
by both parties, and the one that
would not arbitrate should be pre-
sumed to be in the wrong, ano
treated by the law accordingly
We shall come to that during the
next century. But in this cas-
the public will be very slow to be
lieve that these cooperating mine
owners and operators-mostiy bl!
railroad corporations-cannot at
ford to pay increased wages. The,
can and do arbitrarily increase tn
price of coal whenever they pleas
to do so, and thereby they freez
10 death some hundreds of poo
people in Eastern cities every wir
ter. These syndicated coal min
and railroad magnates can max
the public pay whatever price the
choose to charge for coal, and s
they have no excuse for payin
starvation wages to the miners.
is rather too much for these gref
corporations to keep the miner
half-starved and half-clad, an
their children in poverty, filth an
ignorance, and at hard labor
soon as they are able to earn
dime. on one hand, and on Il
other hand compel the poor to pa
an extortionate price for coal.
Unless the mineowners and o.
orators can makea better defen
than seems possible, the just syn
pathy of nine tenths of the Amer
can people will be with the mine
in their effort.-Telegram.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-27
School Notes.
Nfrnll 5. BnowS, School Editor.

The Condor school opened last Mon
day withProf. w. n. Neal and Miss
Mabel HalsteaSs as instructors.
At present there are n pupils enrolled
the number in different grades being as
followss
Primary department--First grade %,
second grade 8, third grade 8, fourth
grade 0.
Grammer department--Fifth grade l,
sixth grade 10. seventh grade 9, eighth
grade 8.
We have adopted the following as our
motto:
life Is an arrow. therefore, we should know
What mark to aim at how to bend the bow
Then draw 1t to the head and let titgo
/ Miss Jennie Neal, Of the grammar de-
partment, and Florence Wilcox, OF the
primary department, we're absent one
day this week on account OF sickness.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-09-27
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy a
Great Favorite.

The soothing and healing properties
OF this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
Il great favorite with people every
where. tits especially priced by moth
ers Of small children Tor colds, Group and
whooping cough, as it always affords
quick relief, and as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug, it may be given
as confidently to baby as to an adult
For sale by The Hudson Pharmacy-C
w. Crosield, mgr.