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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1892)
HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY. ADVERTISING KATES. Profeealonal card H 00 per month, Oneaqnare 1 SO per month : One-quaitcr column !l 50 per month One half column 6 00 jier mouth One column ....11 00 per month Btulnea. local will be ceased to cent per line for first ineertlon and 5 cent per line there after. Legal advertisement will in all ease be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rates, and paid lor before affidavit la furnished THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. PUBLISHED KVBHY FRIDAY BTf . SLOAN P. SHUT Tt Editor and Proprietor. Subacrlpllon Hate. One year (Invariably lu a-lvance).. M His rocmtli. .. Threw month.. ' Siugi ooulci 10 VOL. 2. CONDON, GILLIAM CO., OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1802. NO. 5. GONDON GLOBE. F.ntrrtd at the Pnttofflec at Vundnn, Oregon, ai teaiml-claiit until matter. OFFICIAL ItlKKCTOIIY. United HUtea. President Vlco I'nultlmit Secretary oi State Secretary of Treasury Secretary of Interior,,.,... hecretary of War Hserwtaiy of Navy FoBtiiianUT-tioiU'ral. .... Attorney-General bwretary of Agriculture. JlKN.IAMIM iurkihon I.KVI P. MOHTON JaMKH It Hl.AlKK ClIAH. KOHIHK . J. W. NOMI.K ..Hi'KPHKN B. Kl.KIMt B, K. TltM.V ...JOIIM WAMAMAKKK W II. II. Mil, l-n JkHKMUII 1HK Bute of Oron. Governor 8. Pbnnoyks Secretary of Stale I W. MoHmiiK 1 re.nT. i fltll. M k.tmi.'iiaN Hunt, of rublki lumrwo.lou K It. MoKi-mov o ' U. K. Mll IIKI.I, Senator Jj. N Iioi.fii. Coni(reamaii B II anna Printer..... Kiuhk O. Mas !K H. Hi rah AM W. P UlBI). R. 8. ItSAK. Seventh Judicial I)ltrlct. Joint Senator (!mam.k llitmx Circuit Jnlg W. I Iihahhiia Protooutliig At ortiey W, 11. iun ftllllam County. ReprenenUllve W.J. Mvlkrv Judge W. J. Mahikkk tommllonr. jw j Kiwabi. Clerk Jay P. I.ti a hlierln". , W. I. Wiwox Trvamrer H. 8. Kwmo A.MWMir David Mahon Surveyor H. U. lltiKi.miBr Bihonl Hitperittttadcat I.ik.ikk Kabkkr Coroner R. It. Hahhi block Innpevtor Ai.ax Ditiiik V Condon l'rcclnct. Jnotlceof the Peace... (JkohhrTatom Conataule - Imh Kikkhakt In I on I'aolfto Kali way Time Card. Taking effect Jan nary 1 1MU. train will arrive and leave Ar.lugUiu a foUowa. vl.: AUr-SOCKO. Train No. 2, faat mall, leaves Arlington dally t2:J4 A. M. N"t. I'aclflo espreu, leave Arlington daily at 8.10 r. m. WSHT-BOUHB. Train No. 1, fast mall, leave Arlington dally tl:A. m. No. 7 Pacific esprea, leave Arllngtoa dally tli.it r m. HsrrMsa bsakch tsain. Train No. 91 arrive from Heppntr dally, e ecalHmi'Uf at II A. U. No. 3-4 Inav lor lieppner daily, except Hun dv, at M f, far.ugh tl'keU old and higi((o cheesed throagh to all bolnta In the Utnlwl rttt aud Canada. H. COLLI NH, Tick. t Ag-ut, Arlington, Dr. 1 F. 4 A. M. Mr. MORIA1I LOD'iR. No. - fat.-il ro'nninnl 'atl-iii on tir.t HatHrnay va.itim. iu.r n -at moiuIbt or acn moiitn. I iarnlng bre lirau lu g'Hnlii'ainl tig rt cordially nvlted to at.nd. P. K. CAK)N, W. M. IIkhhkht IUlbtkah, 8,-cretAry. EEV. W. C. WISE WILL HOLD HKRVICK8 vt y J.l nd 4th Hun Uy lu'h inoti'h at t.oiidon. nioruUig and evening, ami at Matticy 'hoolhouae at 2 t. m. Kvert Ut and 8-I Suuilny ha will raulit May villa. ufXuluSou evvniiig. BconoxiElica,l lycexi, THY ONE OF ED Ii. flUflTIiEY'S $10 SUITS for gentlemen, worth $20 for wenr. and measurement blank free. Postage, 6 cents. Ed L. Huntley & Go., Wholesale Gentile Tailors, 184 MADISON STREET, CHICACO, ILL. When ordering samples ploaso Or.) Glow. 30-MILE Is five miles east of Fossil and fifteen large new mill turns out, and has on and clean lumber as can bo found a.aannerl lumber of all kinds in anv accessible for the people of Fossil and southern Gilliam county, and keeps better lumber and sells cheaper than any other mill in that sec tion. Lumber will be delivered on top of the hill without extra charge. Clear surfaced per M, .f'25; second-class, GEO. J. METTEER Condon Livery SOUTH MAIN STRKET, CONDON, OR. BILLY MACK, Proprietor. Good horses for hire at reasonable rates. Special attention given to transient stock. If you have a horse or anything else that you want to trade, be " .., ii , . !.n.. .j i.-Ji 1 - sure to see Uiliy. tie manes a specially oi iraumg uorsco, nu. ,.tve PVPTT A MPT A I W ,'T-7 ....TV!....!. P. SKELLY, Proprietor, KEEPS Otf HAND Fresh Beer, Wines, IEESH WALLA WALLA STEAMED KEG BEER UP05 IOE. 1 A fine billiard parlor in connection. ' When you feel like having little. muement call around and see Pat. He will treat you well.' iv it. j. l. uooAS, r' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, , Condon. Or. Office Oregon ave., nest door to (ll'ibt office. 1) II. JOHN NICKMN, Condon, Or. Office at reildenca of avenue. MHjor f.ncan, Oregon J AY P, LIICAH, Comity Clerk, D0K8 A IX MM Or LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS In a urat and careful manner. MK.OlUlK TATOM, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, ' Condon, Or. Collection mdeand prompt return given. JwT DARLING, 'Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon," Or. Collcc'lom male with dlepatch. K"in-Mni the Otitnmti-Ainerlcan and the Northet Klro and Marine liiniati'e Company. JLVtlt HEI.IAHLK F1KE INHUKANCE APPLY TO THS PHdNix or Hartford." Cath A-eU, $6,r,tf,,U.tf. Ilerbtirt IlaUtead, Antint, Condon, Orji pOSON-MNB ROCK DAILY 8TAOE LINK. V I. M. Itlnnbart, l'roprlelor. Tave Condon every morning (Punday ex cepted ' nt e:W o'clock, and a rive at Lone Rock ut Vi u. via Matney ami Ll Valley. Fare, 9 .00. Bound Trip, 3.110. H, URIUKK, ii. m. mm, Carpenters and Contractors, Condon, Or. All klndi of carpenter wark done with dl patch at the mont n anonahle irhaigea. DlUce On ir!t 'err yiiujujlim wm. y A. GOODWIN, "PAINTER AND PAPER-HANQER, Condon, Or. Allklndnof painting and papering done at tmxl-raie rto. Give me a chance. A LEX HAIBIMIKK, Shoemaker. I havn hcen on the bunch over tweuty ycr, ami am maHk-rat the ti.lne. Bring on your O'dc-M. All my work gnaranti-ea. Hhop In tliu Fix bullUlUK, at scale, Condon, or.,.,. , ... AllLlNtiTON-KOHSIL DAILY 8IAGK LINE K. A. Nelann, TroprlKtor. V A KM moll AKLINUTONTO Fr.ll 00 Return, !0 00 M.vv IId 6 Re urn. V U0 Condon i 00 Return, 7 ffl Clem 3 00 ....Return, 8 00 Olex. i 0U Return, 8 00 Larc Arlliig on every mornln (Sunday ex cepterl' at ::go'cl ck. I due at Condon at 3 r. m , ami arrive at Koll at 7 r. . Twelve cloth samples, fashion plate mention Condon (Gilliam county, ' SAW MILL $ miles southeast of Condon. This the grounds at all times, as good on the Pacific Coast. First-class auantitv. This mill is the most $18; rough, 1U. & CO, Proprietors. and Feed Stable, OA TAAM 111. I, Ifffl- Liquors and Cigars THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION. California Big Tree Selected in Tulare County to be Sent to the World's Fair. Denmark has made a World's Fair ap propriation of $07,000. A .000 monument of Barre eranite will h) one of the exhibits from Ver mont. A continuous clame bake will be one of the attractions which epicurean vis itors will find at the exposition. Saginaw. Mich., noted as a salt-pro ducing city, is coustructinz in a minia ture a complete salt plant tor exhibition at the World's Fair. , The New York Assembly has voted permission for the raisins of one or two old sunken vessels in Lake Georse for the purpose of sending them as relics to the lair. the founder of the Society of Friends or Quakers, was born in Leicestershire, hniflanu, is beinir taken down to be re- erected in Chicago. Pope Leo XIII. has written a letter strongly commending the exposition, which, it is heiteveu, will nave a most favorable effect in stimulating interest in the fair on the part of all Catholic countries and communities. A California "bin tree" has been se lected in Tulare county to be shown at the exposition. A committee of the Hoard of Trade after an extended tour of inspection picked out a tree measur ing 87 feet 9 inches tn circumference at the base, 85 feet above the ground and 65 feet at a height of 16 feet. The "wooded island" in the exposition grounds is beginning to assume the char acter which in great part it will have during the fail that of a gigantic flower garden. Already the tloncultural de partment has received 27,000 rosebusue and other plants, several thousand of which came from abroad. These are be ing transplanted on the island. Harpers Bros., S'cribners & Sons and the Century Company have agreed to exhibit at the fair illustrations showing the history of transportation in all coun tries. Chief Smith expects to secure similar exhibits from foreign countries and from other publishers in this coun- try. ine exniDii win lncniue reproduc tions of lithographs, original drawings and photographs. A feature of Idaho's exhibit at the fair will be a practical illustration of the system and benefits of irrigation. A large section of sagebrush soil will be transported to Chicago. Through this ditches will bo run, and trees, fruits and flowers will be grown in the soil by tho irrigation svstem. Prospective Idaho settlers are expected to be especially at tracted by. tins exhibit. r OSTomc'K VAK1KTY STOKK, LotiK KiK K, OK. 4. It. Oon. Proprietor. Keen alwavmn hand MeHclne. C'sar and Toliaccon, flue Candies, School Supplies, To. let Ariicli-. Ktntlotiery, Iluriiit and loy. and every lliiiiK elxe usually fouud In a eojntry variety tore. Kvcryihlnir I handle I flnit-cla, and my prl-w are Hie lowsnt. (jive me a trial. YENDOME HOTEL, AKLINOTON, OB. G. T, WELLS, Proprietor. Batter accommodation for fnmllle can be had at tula hotike tnau at any oilier hotel in town. Board and loigttiK per day ..$1 00 ..6 0) .. 25 .. 25 Roam without ioukiuk ier weec. Meal Bed Give thl hotel a trial and be convinced that 1 the best place to atop at In Arliugion. Main Street, One Mock From Depot. BENNETT S. DEPOT 7 HOTEL, ARLINGTON, OK. Htadquarters for T. P. A. N. W. Adjoining; the depot. It It Vi'ry convenient for paaeu(er irom ine naca country wuu have to leave by night trains. Hier wird Deutsch gttproclttn. Francait. On parle No Chlnete. Meet all train. J. VT. BENNETT, Proprietor. Our Wonderful Remedies. Dr. Grant's Syrup of Wild Grape Root. The great blood purifier and is the product of Oregon soil. Retail price, ?1. Dr. Grant's Kidney and Liver Cure. For the cure of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Biliousness, Sick Head ache and all kidney troubles. Retail price, $1. Dr. Grant's Native Discovery. The great female remedy. For peculiar to females. Sold price, $1. Dr. Grant's Cloalo. The great dyspepsia conqueror; all its kindred ailments. JBvery bottle sold under a positive guar antee to effect a cure or money refunded. Retail price, II. 1 For Sale by LW. Darling & Co., Condon. Or. OCCIDENTAL MELANGE Landslides in Tehachapi Mount ains Delay Trains. DAYTON, NEV., WANTS FREE, COINAGE. Tl)?MJner Charged With Assassinating Editor Penrose at Butte City Are Discharged. A new gold find near Yuma is re ported. Mexican money is selling at 60 cents on the dollar in Nogales, A. T. On April 20 a monster cattlemen's convention will be held at Ogden. Nevada Democrat! will hold the State convention at Winnemucca on May 36. The Printers' District Convention will meet at Whatcom, Wash., on the 21st inst. Phoenix (A. T.) citizens will soon be able to sit under the umbrella trees in the courthouse grounds. The Albatross and Corwin will make a thorough and scientific investigation of the seal and its habits. Five of the prisoners who made their escape from tne lomDstone (A. i.) prison have te?n recaptured. The Queen of the Hills mine near P.ellevue, Idaho, has been sold to an English syndicate for 200,000. In the Silver Belt mine in Maricopa county, A. T., a two-foot vein of 6,100 silver ore nas just been struca. Judge Gooding has decided in a case at Pbtenix that gambling debts cannot ly collected by an action at law. The Douglass mill at Dayton, Nev., and the Ophir mill are to shut down, owing to the low price of silver. The people of Dayton, Nev., are pledg ing themselves to vote for men only who favor free coinage and irrigation projects. The San Dimas Canyon silver mine excitement near LordBburg, Cal., has col lapsed. The camp is now almost de serted. The total salmon pack this season will not be above 1,000,000 cases. This is owing to a combination of canners to cut down production. A mica mine in Mojave county, A. T.. with remarkably clear and beautiful sheets, is attracting the attention of Chicago capitalists. A decree of divorce in the case of Ewing vs. Ewing at Lo Angeles has been annulled by Judge bliaw on the irround that the husband secured the decree through fraud. There is a struggle at Virginia City over the insurance on the life of Colonel John T. Bradv. who recently died there. Miss Jennie Brophy and a brother of Brady are the claimants. Ten prisoners cut their way out t hrough the wall of the prison at loin ds tone, a. T., the other night. A common table spoon and a piece of wire were all the men had to do tne wort witn. The mine owners in the Caeur d'AIene section threaten to bring in men who will work for smaller wages than de manded by the union, and trouble is looked for if an attempt to execute the threat is made. The committee annointed bv the Ore gon State Board of Commerce to secure contributions to a fund to be raised for the purpose of providing a creditable exhibit at the World's Fair have aban doned the work. Trains on the Los Angeles division are being delayed by landslides halfway through the Tehachapi Pass. A constant stream of mud and rocks is falling at tunnel 17, and at tunnel 4 a slide fifty feet wide covers the track six feet deep. The Ministers Association at Salt Lake in a resolution passed by that body strongly censures President Eliot for the language he used in his address at the Tabernacle on the 13th of last month, as giving a false impression of civil and re ligious liberty. The Attorney-General of Arizona has decided that mining claims like other prnnArty must be valued bv the Assessor. County Assessors have no alternative but to include mining claims in their as sessment returns to the Supervisors of their respective cuunties. The three miners in Butte, Mont., who were charged with assassinating Editor Penrose, who had waged a bitter personal war in his paper against tne Miners' Union, were discharged from custody, the State's attorney declaring he could not Becure testimony that would convict. system tome. Purely vegetable, and the cure of diseases and complaints under a positive guarantee. Retail " will positively cure dyspepsia and CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS. Another Attempt Made to Settle the Vexed Puyallup Indian Res ervation Question. The House Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds has acted favor ably on the following public building bills : Spokane, Wash., $150,000 ; Chey enne, Wyo., SlUO.UW. Secretary Noble has rendered a deci sion in the case of Wentill Grant against the JNorthern jfacinc, in which he holds in favor of Grant. The land involved is located near Spokane, Wash., and is said to be- very valuable. The case has been before the department nine years. The Washington Senators expect to have a sub-port of entry established in the Paget Sound collection district at some point on the Columbia river with in a short time. The lreasury Depart ment is considering the matter. The Washington delegation has been asked by Henry Hewitt of Tacoma to se cure in the present river and harbor bill a provision for a survey of the Snohom ish river, with a view to its improve ment. The Senate Committee on Com merce may put this in the river and harbor bill when it goes over from the House. The House Committee on Railways and Canals has ordered a favorable re port on the bill authorizing the Secre tary of War to cause a survey to be made and an estimate furnished on the con- struction of a ship canal from the great lakes to the navigable waters of the Hudson river, of sufficient capacity to transport the tonnage of the lakes to the sea. 1 be but appropriates f 10,000 to de fray the survey and estimates. The President has directed the re moval of Charles M. Leavy; appraiser of merchandise in San Francisco, for com plicity in the recent frauds at that port in connection with the undervaluation of silk goods imported by Neuberger, Reie & Co. The action is the result of the investigation by Solicitor. Hepburn and Special Agent Ingle. The case of Mr. Leavy is in the hands of tb United States Attorney in San Francisco. The Port Townsend Chamber of Com merce still keeps up its record in the way of petitions and memorials. The latest was presented by Senator Allen the other day, asking that all matters arising in Alaska which come under the jurisdiction of the United States Court may be referred hereafter to the Wash ington courts instead of Oregon, as at present. If there has been anything that the Port Townsend Chamber of Commerce has not petitioned for, it is something it has not heard of. The Superintendent of Census has is sued the following statistics of cereal production in Oregon and Washington for the census year ended May 31, 1890 : Oregon Wheat, 661,270 acres, 9,298,224 bushels; oat, 218,7i6 acres, 6,948,64 bushels; barley, 37.8J3 acres, 876,063 bushels. Washington Wheat 372,658 acres, 6,345,429 bushels; oats, 65,08" acres, 2 273,182 bushels; barley, 51, 661 acres, 1,269,140 bushels. In addition to the foregoing were corn, rye and buck wheat, aggregating 19,196 acres in Ore gon and 11,373 acres in Washington. In Oregon the total area in cereals has in creased since 1879 from 632,871 acres to 829,005 acres, not including at least 27, 000 acres, mainly in Wasco and Gilliam counties, on which the crops were either destroyed by drouth or cut for forage. In Washington the total area devoted to cereals aggregated 500,671 acres, as com pared with 136,937 acres at tenth census. The addition to the acreage in wheat represented 80.03 per cent, oi the total increased acreage. Contrary to general expectation, the Geary Chinese bill went through the House under a suspension of the rules. Senator Dolph was asked if he would give any expression npon the subject, and declined to do so. lie said the bin as amended would now come to the Sen ate, and would probably go to the Com. lttee on foreign Keiations. lieary says that the bill must go through the Senate, or every man who lives in a State where labor is employed will lose tbe support of the laboring men. The bill is certainly severe in its methods, and is believed by some to be unconsti rational and in violation ot an treaty rights. This matter will be taken into consideration by the Committee on For eign. Anaira, and perhaps a compromise measure may be reached which will keep out the great bulk of Chinese and yet work no violation ot international law, The Senate will no doubt be more con servative than the House in considera tion of this matter, for as a matter of fact the great body of the House never had an opportunity either to discuss or understand this Chinese bill. Another attempt is being made to set tle the vexed Puyallup Indian reserva tion question. Senator Dawes has in troduced a bill providing an appropria tion of $25,000 to pay the expenses of commission, wnicn snail determine the rights of individual Indians who have taken allotments and also secure a list of unallotted lands within the reserva tion. This commission is to make a plat ef all lands, appraise the value of each tract and make a report to the Secretary of the Interior. If the report is ap proved, then the commission is to be authorized to sell the lands at auction owned by the Indians, and also the lands which have not been allotted adjacent to the city of Tacoma are to be laid out into lota and sold, the money to be de posited in the United States Treasury and draw interest for the Indians at the rate of 5 per annum. This would prob ably dispose of the Indians' allotted lands on the reservation, but there is yet a question to be considered, j his is re garding the contract made by Indians who hold lands in severalty with other persons, and who claim that they have a distinct right on the lands, and that their contracts made with the Indians shall be first considered. It is evident that in anything done with the Puyallup lands considerable litigation will follow. BEYOND THE ROCKIES Western Union Will Appeal From Justice Brewer's Decision. THE SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOL LANDS. Senator Felton Introduces a Bill for Exper imenting With Fibrous Plants, Ramie, Flax, Etc. The cabinetmakers and varnishers at New York are on a strike. The crusade against cigarettes in the South is progressing actively. Gold has been discovered in Benton and Humphrey couties, Tenn. The Massachusetts Legislature has fixed the Governor's salary at $8,000. Taney county (Mo.) jail is without locks, and a sow and litter of pigs live there. Baltimore accuses Philadelphia of un derbidding to secure the flour and corn trade. The salary of Massachusetts' Supreme Judges has been increased from $5,000 to $7,6.10. It is estimated that the sugar trust will earn more than $20,000,000 the pres ent year. The Mutual Bank Surety. Trust and Safety Deposit at Philadelphia has closed its doors. A receiver is to be asked for the Du- buqne (la.) Electric Railway, Light and Power Company. The Pennsylvania railroad will expend $7,000,000 this year and next on im provements west of Pittsburg. There has been a recent breaking out of subscriptions in New York for the finishing of brant's monument. In the Texas House of Representatives a positive determination is shown to pass the railway bond limitation bill. Car drivers of New Orleans have un- earthed an act of the Legislature of 1886 making twelve hours a day's work. At last Philadelphia is in a position to truthfully aver that she is in as good general health as she was a year ago. A preliminary step has been taken by the New York Legislature toward the establishment of a hospital for epi leptics. Secretary Noble has decided not to re voke his order for the abandonment of Fort Gaster, military post in California. Governor Barber of Wyoming has re fused to modify his cattle-quarantine de cree so as to admit Southern cattle to graze. A new pipe line to the Atlantic Coast from the Pennsylvania oil fields, in which the Prince of Wales owns stock, is to be built. Information has been lodged with the Governor of South Dakota that school lands in that State are being fraudulent ly disposed of. it is estimated that as much as 10,- 000,000 bushels of unthreshed wheat were destroyed in the Red River Valley by the recent storms. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has secured the William Penn colliery, which has formerly been operated in the interest ot tbe Heading road. Suit was begun in the United States Court at Denver involving the title of ninety persons to 1,347 acres of land in Fremont county, valued at $300,000. Support for the measure providing for a return to the old method of execution in New York does not develop. It looks as if electrocution had come to stay. The Governor of Georgia has pardoned negro who was sentenced to filteen years in the penitentiary for stealing 30 cents. When pardoned he had served ten years. The Western Union will appeal from the recent decision of Justice Brewer, which deprived the company of the lease of the Union Pacific telegraph lines. The Chicago Tribune declares that the English company that purchased the Black Hills tin mines is delaying the de velopment of their ores simply to benefit its mines in Wales. The State of Pennsylvania has pro vided for the payment of the last dollar of its debt in 1912 through the operation oi a sinning iund, for which provision was made before the war. Editor Pulitzer of the New York WoWd secured the long-sought Park Row and Ann streets property, about 1,300 square feet, for $208,000 at public auction last week less than he had offered. Senator Felton has introduced a bill appropriating $500,000 for experiments in the raising, decorticating and ingum ming of fibrous plants, ramie, flax, hemp, jute, etc., and the manufacture of the same into fabrics. E. E. Samuels, who has been giving to the Pittsburg newspapers some marvel ous accounts of the Dakota tin mines, says their speedy development will save the United States from sending $30,000, 000 annually to Wales for tin. The colored military Tennessee rifles company of Memphis disbanded as a re sult of the action of Judge Dubose in ordering the arms of the company con fiscated during the excitement following the lynching of the three negroes re cently. Mr. Carainetti has secured a favorable report from the Mining Committee on his bill to create a Department of Mines with a Cabinet officer at the head of it. He is so confident of its passage at tht next session that h has risked tout of clothes on the outcome,-