Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1892)
the gq;ioo:i CLC3L FRIDAY. jOtY 22, 1892. THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF OILMAN! COUNTY. OREGON. We have been requested to ex plain . how the electoral voters of a state are chosen. Here it is: Each state is entitled to as many presidential electors as it has sena tors and representatives in con gress. Therefore, as far as the lat ter part of the basis is concerned, the number of electors is in propor tion to the population of each state; but the rule of one elector for each United States senator has, of course, no relation to population, as each ftate is entitled to but two senators. For every 173,900 inhabitants each state is entitled to a representative. The number of representatives in congress is" usually increased in making the reapportionment after each census and the number of elec tors increases with them. The ad mission of new states also increases the number of electors. . The elect ors are chosen as the legislature of each state directs. "Since 1860 it has been the general practice to se lect them by vote of the people upon a general ticket, each elector being chosen by thevote of his whole state. An exception occur red in Colorado in 187(5, when the electors were chosen by the legisla ture. Michigan is now the only state that varies from the common practice. A recent Act of the Mich igan legislature directs that the vo ters in each of the twelve congres sional districts shall choose one presidential elector. The state is also divided into two electoral districts, each comprising six con gressional districts, and the voters of each electoral district are to choose one of the two additional electors to which that state is enti tled. Besides Oregon's two sena tors there are two representatives, therefore we are entitled to four electoral voters who will help to elect a president on November 8th. The Tammany Society was or ganized April 30, 1789, within a fortnight after the inauguration of Washington. It obtained a char- . ter in 1805. It is composed of dem ocrat, and is the most compact and powerful political organization in the country. Tammany has 9583 offices and jobs to give out in New York city, with an annual pay-roll of 101M8S7 Tf three per cent of this is collected for the society's campaign fund, yielding about $250,000 this year for election purposes from salaries alone. These figures show why Tammany does not care much who runs the government, so long as it can retain control of New York. Its defection to any great extent would beyond doubt seriously im- peril the democratic presidential ticket in New York". The leaders of Tammany have renewed the pledge which they gave long before the convention met that they would loyally support Cleveland should he instead of Hill receive the nom ination. Richard Crocker, the head man of the organization, says: "We will support Cleveland just as heartily as we would have support ed Hill. We are Democrats; and when we are for a man, we are for him. Why should any one doubt our loyalty to the ticket?" A great many persons , seem to be in doubt as to the exact mean ing of the Force bill. The force bill was the so-called Federal elec tions bill introduced in the Fifty first Congress by Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts. . It provi ded for the federal regulation of elections, and would have deprived the States of .. their right to hold Congressional elections through their own officers. It was regarded as unconstitutional and a blow at local self-government, and it was finally defeated by the Democrats, although it had been passed at the first session by the House. eon ocr Cleveland, should get together and agree upon a program, in order to relievo the fearful suspense of the cvir'.ry. . 'IU.. . 1.. II 1 . n.un.,.,1 ...I U .. .. 1 . . I lit ! . . ' nv ecu tjiiK aiio mm Bay nail l : i. a , ... ..,ii,., ; n.-.,.. num-e ,,1 mr iiiitritiioii to muse ' . - ' J ' mnke final proof in support of hlschnm.and that ..final Dronf Insvmnort of his elalm. and that ..!.) Cannot be elected, and the dem- !w T, -wl.'l.r.?. m"rtu Jy '. Lucas, cproofwill he mude before J. W . Morrow, eoanty , , ' . i wwii.y cier w .uium coutK, m conoon, or., on ; rtra-lc of Morrow eotrnty, at Heppner, Or., oh ata-.whdtieav' the same about ,A'wwt23' ,M,r-' viz: Ungust is, im, ' The coming presidential contest will be one of the hottest on record. Protection, free trade, reciprocity and every' phase of the tariff' ques tion and other national issues will be discussed in every city, town and hamlet from Maine to Califor nia and from the northern bounda ry of the republic to the sun-kissed shores of the Gulf . of Mexico. The whole country is aroused and the interest is already at white he&t. Now is the time to subscribe for the Globe if vou want to keeo 1 posted on the reliable news. . An extra census bulletin recently j issued shows that the size of fami lies has been steadily decreasing 1 for a number of years. In 1850 the average size of families was 5.50 persons, 5.28 in 1860, 5.09 in 1870, 5.05 in 1880 and in 1890 it had got ten down to 4.94. 'Doubtless the children of the families of the two presidential can didates are very interesting, but not more so than millions of others never heard of in the papers. By all means let's give the children a rest during this campaign. The senate last week passed the bill granting the world's fair at Chi cago $500,000. An amendment closing the fair on Sundays was adopted, as was also one prohibit ing the sale of intoxicating liquors. Queen Victoria is an amateur ar tist of talent. Her drawing of $2. 000,000 a year from the British treasury is her most conspicuous work. Boston Globe. BUSINESS LOCALS. Good bums at Downing's, 12c per lb. "Unele Tom's Cabin," 2Jp, at Darling's. I, 2, 3, 4, 5 aoil 6 gal. stone jars. L. W. D & Co. Genuine cider vinesar at Halstead. Klnehurt A Co.'n. A line of fine, fashionable papeterie, Hrst-iliiss. L. W. Darling & Co., Condon. Housekeepers, try some of the Liquid Washing Bluing, at Darling's, Condon. Fine tniins of Oregon, folded for nnrket ns. sm' each, at L. W. Durling i Co.'s. AU kinds of clocks at Hulste&d. Kinehart Co.'s, ut prices to sui t the timus. Your bird wohM sine better in a new ran?. Get one from L. W. Darling t Co. : . We are just hunting forchronic coughs to cure. S. B," for sale by L. W. Darling & Co. If yon see it iu imt advertisement von will find it in our siore. Halstead, Kinehart k Co. J. II. Miller will astonish yki hr h! niwil. lngly low prices. Go and see ior yourself. Biirrels. did vou sav? Yes. we have a few S. in and Su-gulJou size. L. W. D. & Co., Condon. Windows, doors and all kinds of builders' hard ware, at Halstead, Kinehart & Co.'s, Condon. Chairs, tables, bureaus, bedsteads, and wool and wire mattresses, at h. W. Darling 4 Co.'i. Saddles, bridles, harness, silver bits and spurs, of best make, at Coffin & McFarland's, Arlington. Toilet soaps ifi endless variety, also the best laundry soap in the world. L. W. Darling fc Co. We are headquarters for enrts, harks, buggies and buokbourtis. Coffin & McFarland, Arlington. The S. B. Coairh Cure is simply perfect Spend 50c with L. W . Darling, and you will be ready to sinfr. Pure strained honey "Old Oaken Bucket" brand. The finest in the market. Huhttead, Kinehart & Co. ' Something worth seeing and owning those splendid hanging lamps, now displayed by L. W. Darling A Co. Ladies, try our "Rest for the Wearv" shoes, and snfferno more with sore or tired feet Halstead, Kinehart t Co. The German-American Insurance Co., of New i or, jjhs esiaunsnea an omce at London with U W. Darling as agent The fact can no longer be concealed that yoH can get the most goods for the least money, at J. H. Downing's store. Wnsons, hacks, buggies, buckbourds, carts and all kinds of farming implements, at greatly re duced prices, at Downing's. The Biiin" is the best wagon on wheels. The Oliver Chilled" plow has no equal. Coffin fc McFarland, agents, Arlington. Ask at L. W. Diirling 4 Co.'s drift store for the S. B. Headache cure, and you will be given the best headache medicine known. J. H. Miller has the finest and best line of shoes in the county, and his prices also are the lowest The Buckingham & Hecht are the best. "Oehorn" and "Champion" mowers and reap ers, f rices greatly redHced. Don't buy until you see us. Coffin & McFarland, Arlington. We carry a full stock of garden seed from the well-known and standard garden seed house of D. M. Ferry 4 Co. Halstead, Kinehart 4 Co. The freshest, purest and best stor k of prescrip tion medicines in the country can be found at the drag store of I,. W. Darling & Co., Condon. The famous "Williams Burber Bar Shaving Soap" the best in the world for the toilet and for shaving. For sale by L. W. Darling 4 Co. Just received a new and complete line of deco ratioi'S in the latent stvlos and rmttrnn nt vw low prices. Call and be convinced. Halstead, nineiiari & to. Ladi ' shoes, bet-t quality, reduced from 12 to 11.25. cush ; anmo fcoots reaucen tofo, warranted toequxlany Buckingham .4 Hecbt. At J. H. uowning s store. We have added a full line of patent medicine too;irstock and are now prepared to furnish any thing in this tine needed by man or beast Hal stead, Kinehart 4 Co. When you are In town don't fail to call at th store of J. H. Miller and see how much cheaper he sells goods than the prices you have paid here- i tofore. It will pay -ym'. to do so. I Administrator's Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notice in hereby given that tinder and by virtue of an order of the eountv court of Gillinm coun ty, Oregon, of date J.il'y 5,1892, in the mutter of the estate of Jepse Kpuryer, deceased, the under signed, us administrator of said estate, will, on Saturday, Augrust 20, 1892, duly sell at public auciton, for cash in hand, in front of the court house rioor of GilUam eountv, at Condon, Oregon, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. rn. of said day, the following-described real premi es, to-wit: '1 he east half of the east halfofswc Hon ten, township four south, of ranee twentv oneeast. Willamette Mrridlan, In Gilliam coun ty, state of Oregon-, and containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, according to the pints of the original U. S. survev. Dated at Condon, Oregon, this 16th day of July 12- L. VV.DAiu.tra, A" m of "1C eii"te ofJesse Spuryer, deceased. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION., , Land Office at The Daij.es, Or., July 8, 1892. .-wince is nerenr given ttiat the followinff- THOMAS 11. KEIZlJlt, Hd. 2023, for the w!i m sc swW and lot 7 fee 6 tp 4 of ' r 22e. lie - names the following witncss to prove his coiitiiiuous rcsidiice upon and culti vation nf, said land, viz: VV, J. Hett of Shcltiv, and J, B. ffwnsewl, , K 8. Brown id 8. A. D. Hurt, of Condou, Oregon. 0REG0I3 STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH, - - OREGON. The Leading Normal School of the Northwest. Board of Regents Benj. Scho field, Pres; J. B. V. Butler, Secreta ry; Ex-oflicio His Excellency Governor Sylvester Pennoyer, Hon. E. B. McElroy, Supt. Public In struction, Hon. .G. W. Mc Bride, Secretary of State; Hon. Jacob Voorhees. Hon. A. Nolner, J. C. White, Hon. W. H. Holmes'. Alfred Lacey, Hon. P. V. Haley, Hon. J. J. Daley. . The State Normal is a live school, rapidly growing, and rapidly add ing to its facilities for the special training of teachers. Its gradu- ates are in demand to nil goocrpo sitions. A gain of 0 per cent in attendance was made last year. An enrollment of 500 is anticipated for the next year. New members have been added to the faculty, and additional apparatus supplied, A diploma from the school entitles one to teach in any county in the state without further examination. Normal, Normal Advanced, Busi ness, Music and Art Departments, special advantages in Vocal and In strumental Music. A Year at School for $150, Tuition reduced to $ 6.25 Normal, and 5 Sub. Normal per term of ten weeks, , Board at Normal School Hall. $1.50 per week. Furnished rooms, $1.00 per week. Board and lodg ing private families. $3.50 per week. Beautiful and healthful location. No saloons. First term open6Sept. 20th. For catalogue address P. L. Campbell, A. B.. President, or J. M. Powell, A. M., Vice Pres. Administrator's Notice. , Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the es tate of John P; Lonney,' deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby no tified to present them, duly verified, to me or my attorney at Condon, Gilliam eountv, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. KOBERT F. LOONKY, Administrator of the estate of John P. Looney, deceased. Geo. Goobe, Att'y. Dated at Condon. Oregon, July 9. WJL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Commuted Timber Culture Final Proof, 0. 8. Lakd Office, Tub Dvli.es Ob., June 18, '92. Notice fs hereby given that George Perry has filed notice of his iutenlion to make final proof Delore Jay r. Lucas, county clerk of Gilliam eountv, at his office In Condon, Oregon, on Tues day, the 2d day of A jgust, lW.r'.on timber culture application No. 1274, for the nw w and ne1 w sec 19 Ip5 s of r24 e. He names as witnes ses: Isaac M. Smith, G. 11. SeeJ, Nathaniel Scott and Albert Hensbaw.all of I one Kock, Oregon. J24-1U , John W. Lewi. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Commuted Timber Culture Final Proof. C. S. Land OffjcB ThkDallf.s.Oe., June 14. '92. Totlce Is hereby given that James A. Gordon has filed notice of intention to make final proof before Jay P- I.ucaa, county clerk of Gilliam county, at his office in Condon, Oregon, on (Sat urday, the 30tb day of July, ma, on timber cult ure application No. , for the neli sec 24 tp 1 s of r20e. undaract Marca S, 1891. He names as witnesses: Daniel B. Thomas, Samuel b. Thom as, Albert Miller and Alex Gordon, all of Oiex, Oregon.- jl-18 John W. Lewis, Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Daw.es, Or., June 10, '92. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before Juv p, I.ucas, coun ty clerk, at Condon, Or., on July 23, 1892, vl. ALGL-STU8 N. 8. COTTIN, Hd. 3305, , for the 4 nw4' and vi ivVt sec 8 tp 3 s of r 20 e. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon und cultivation of, said land, viz: C.S.Wilson, Jean N. LaBous, Geo. Hansen and Fred Monroe, all of Condon, Or, J17-18 John iV, Lewis, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ! ; Commuted Timber Culture Final Proof. : Lani Office at The Dalle, Ob., July 13, 1892. " - Noi Ice is hereby given that Robert E. Sim mers has filed notice of intention to make final proof before J. P. Lucas, co mty clerk, at his office in Condon, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 30th day oi An- gust, 1892, on tlmhr cult ire application No. 2J06 fur tile kw sec 28tp3 sof r22e. He names as wilnesses: W. L. Ba. knr, John Handley, W m. J. fcmith und Wtni F. Thuriiagle, all of Condon, Or.-gon. 122-23 , John W. Lewis. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lam Omen atThk Iu.!.i?-Ob., June 24, '92. Notice is herebv (jlven that the following named settler has filed notiueof hi intention to nvike fimil proof in support of his cl dm, and that ssid proof will he maoe befoi-e i. P. Uicas, eonn ty clerk of (Milium county, at Condon, Oregon, on August l.'l. JM, viz: VV'H.EY E, MII.I.KK, Hd. 324(1, - -for the vr nvi'4. rV nw' and nw4 sw' sec 22 tp8.sofr21e. He mimes the following witnes, ses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Anion Hartman, A. .1. Moore, S. V. Moore and Thomas Dillon, all of Condon, Oregon, Jl-20 ''John VV. I.kwih, Register. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. Land Office at Tim DallrOb., .Iune25, '92. soiree is nereoy given th at the following-named JAMES E. BEN'SETT, Hd.SOlf, for the e1 si sw' sc'4, se'4 w4 sec 20 tp 2 01 rile. His names tiie lollovving witnesses to prove his eoniiituo.is resliieiiee vpoij end ( vilti lntiiu of, salii land, viz; Chas. Paym and John Coleman, of (iiirswherrv, and (,'. Uoblmion and Oco. Perry, of Lone Kock, Oration. 1 mMum Cu.""" aiJ ITTJO- GEORGE GOODE, Attorney-at-Law, NOTARY - PUBLIC - AND COLLECTOR, Condon, t t Oresron. NEW BUTCHER SHOP. JAMES MULCARE, Prop'r. I am now prepared to furnish the people of Condon and vicinity with the choicest of fresh meat of all kinds, at all times. I run a meat wagon daily. My prices are the lowest in town, and 1 respectfully solicit your initronagn. Shop on Mail st,, next door toMaddock's hotel. bD O 2 O a o 2 O Q 2 O O CO CO c CO - o -- i o a wj if) o rvnH liiisiim GO i ! fad CO r. O 1 x a i i a LU h c 0 s h E o E o O D.iii. RINEHART, PROPRIETOR OF THE CONDON LIVERY STABLE, At the-old standi My aim ta to always keep the best stock, best feed, and best of everything. LOWEST RATES IN TOWN. v hen you are at the eountv seat, ; call around and see me. If my treatment and terms are not satisfactory it will not cost you let. CIVE ME A TRIAL, ANYWAY. UNION '.'PACIFIC RY. SYSTEM. TICKETS SALE TO- DENVER, OMAHA! KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, ST. LOUIS, 'AND ALL POINTS EAST, NORTH AND SOUTH. Through Sleepers, Reclining Chair Cars and Diners. Steamers From Portland to San Francisco Every Four Days. TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE. For rates and general information call on or aaaress, VV. H. Hcmrurt, Asst. (i'jnl. Pass. At., 54 Washington St., Portland. Or Wal Agent, 8. Collins, Arlington, Or. REAL MERIT PI LLSV NO!! If you take pills it Is liecause you have neyer tried the S. B. Headache and Liver Cure. ft works sd nlcelv, cleansing the Liver and Kidneys; acts as a mild physic without causing pain or sickness, and does not stop you from eat ing and working. To try Itt'i to heeome u friend to it. For sale by :L w. Darling & co., CONDON, - - - - - - . iOKKOON. AfPEOIALTVl l.SOlT.OIirr ANDCMIAMSTOTOOKIM mm lORaON. IVtRV FORM OU.SANTf co eosnrcr. oou. HATCAttDllCUASLf. SEND FOROATALoaUE. ALlKfHQO or psiHTmo oohi at tows, th. istimatcs aivm. f'oonrf,, pamk; OT"vir;r, A-:-COillPREHEEISIVE- SURVEY OF AH'"-:- APPREHEHSIVE SUBJECT -ZBY: MEANS : OF : A : The monkey is not afraid, because his tail is a good one. We -are not afraid, because our tale U a good one" too. IT - IS - NO - TAIL - OF - WOE. We tell of bargains, splendid goods, fair treatment, satisfaction to customer and merchant; and of reasonable prices and good money values. IT IS A TAILESS TALE, A tail without end, because it is a tail that will hold. -CALL HALSTEAD, RIN EH ART & CO. CONDON, - GREAT BARGAINS! -I respectfully invite NEW - BARGAIN - STORE and get prices of my new and choice stock of General Merchandise. I do not want to talk very loud through the preps, but I will say this much: I can save you 25 to fiO j?r rent on . every dollars' worth you buy compared with former pirices. DOWN. WITH HIGH TARIFF 1 "Quick Sales and Small Profits. Live and Let Live," i is my motto. Give me a call and I will prove to you just what I bay. No trouble to show goods. J. H. MILLER, CONDON, - : - OREGON. LO ST VALLEY LM MILLS IN LOST ARE NOW It will pay you to see me. Bugene.R Smith, Condon, - : - : - r Oregon. DEALER IN' HARNESS, SADDLERY, COLLARS, QUIRTS, ETC. HAND AND MACHINE-MADE HARNFcia Repairing a specialty. Call and see MY PRICES, DEFY COMPETITION. PREHENSILE : TAIL. ON- : - OREGON. you to call at my- VALLEY RUNNING. HARRY HALSTEAD. WHIRS, SPURS, CHAPS, BER me when you are at the county seat. ' ' 0