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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1892)
THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY. OF GILLIAM COUNTY. PUBLISHED KVKHY FRIDAY BY 8 LOAN P. 8HUTT, Editor au4 Proprietor. ADVERTISING BATES. Professional cards fl 00 per month One square l 60 Tr month One-quaiUT column 8 W per month One half coluinu 6 w per month One columu lu co per month Business locals will be charged at 10 centa per line lor flint insertion and i cent! per line there after. Legal advertisement will In all rases be charged to the party ordering them, at legal ratet, and paid for before affidavit li furnished Subscription Itat.s. On. jtnT (Invariably la alYanc).. ...$1 W HU mouths 1 KI 'Jtirm miiiithi ,.. v 76 Siug!a eoulus 10 VOL. 2. CONDON, GILLIAM CO., OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1892. NO. 25. CONDON 1 Knifed at tin pottofflct at Condon, Oregon, ai tcni-clai mail mutter. OFFICIAL VIBEOTOUY. United StaLs. President Bkhjamiw Ha Ramon Vl! President I.kvi P. Mokton Secretary of Htate John W. Fuhtkh Heeretsry ( i'raasnry Cha. Kohtih Secretary of Interior J. W Now, hecretary of War... HrttTHKN B. Ki.kiks Hwretary of Navy B. f. Tracy I'ostmatter-Ueueral John Wanahakkk Attoriiey-UvHtiral W II. H. M liana beoretary of Agriculture Jskkmmh Kuhk State of Oregon. Governor , 8. Pknnoykk Secretary of Htate , U W. Miliums Trea.arer , Pun, Mktiiciian Altoruoy-Oeiieral UNO. K Chamukhi.ain bui. oi ruulle Instruo.lou K. n. McKiauy Senators.... U. H. MlTl HULL J. W. Di.wh. (II. Hkhuakn 1W. K. Ellis Congressmen....,,, Printer..., ..., Supreme Judge.. ...Khak O. Hakkh (K. A. MnoKR W. P Umu, (11. B. I)AN. Seventh Judicial District. Clrtmlt Jn.lgo W. l liKitdHAW rrMinnthii( Attorney.. ...W II, Wii.mon Member atale Hoard ;. 1.. U'i.av Gilliam County. Joint Senator V. W. Stkiivkk Keiresouttlv I.. J. Ooouhk il Judgii w. J. MAiiiNKa CotaU,r. Clerk,. ...Jay 1'. Lucas HIierlrT. W. I, Wilcox 1'rcaourer , ....... ...Hkkmkkt Halstkau Aawssnr Val Whkki.ks ' Surveyor ..H.U, Hi' ki.hu ar school Hiiiierliiteaileut l.in irN Fabrics l ornnor , Hit John Nick lin Block inspector Alkx 1)utiii Justices of the Peace. Arlington , ,.W. O. Zriolrr ll'alock... .....O. I'AKIIINH Hock Creek on.li n ..... rVrry Canyon lone hock... Mayvll r , Ko.tl Kow Crm'k.w..,.. frown Koi'k Trail r.rk .. .....li. D. Kandall ....J. It. ('La MR .... P. r. Cason M O. I'LAKKN (!. i. Q.DINN ...8am Donaldson , Z. J. Ma ktin I II. Halr ... T. r, BARTON t'nliin I'aclfle Railway Time Card. Trains arrive and leave Arlington as follows: RAtr-BOUNO. Train No. i, fast mail, eaves Arlington daily tt 2. 4 A. M. N.. s, Atlantic express, leaves Arlington dally at 8:37 r. H. WEST BOUND, Tr.ln No. 1, fast mall, Waves Arlington dally at 13:41) A. H. Nn. 7 Atlantic express, leaves Arlington dally at 1:00 r.M. HRrrNRR BRANCH TRAINS. Train No. 31 arrives from Hcppnor dally, e C'pt HumUy at II :i,0 A. M. H't.n l"V"i tor Heppner dally, except Sun day, at 3:47 r. M. 'liirnult tl kets aold and baggage rherked thmimh to all p lut in the Unttvd States ana taua.la. 8. COLLINS, Ticket Agent, Arlington, Or. AF. A A. M. MT. MOKIAII I,OI)(iE. No. IV- S ated ( o iimmil all us on Hr.t S.turrtay rtenliigs after Aral Mondays of lai h mouth. Ho- IonrnlUK bre hreu in gooUs'atid nir are cord tally uvlpl Ui attend. I. K C AtiO.N, W. H. iltauxHT Ualstkad, Secretary. -TRY ONE OF- ED It. flWTIiEY'S $10 SUITS For gentlemen, worth $20 for wear. Twelve cloth samples, fashion plate and measurement blank free. Postage, 6 cents. ' Ed li. Huntley 5 Go., Wholesale Gentile Tate, 184 MADISON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. When ordering samples please mention this paper. D. CANTWELL, Lost .'Valley Saw? Mill. CANTWELL BROS., Proprietors. All Kinds of Spaced Lumber, Rustic, All timbers 4x6 and larger discounted 10 per cent, in number of feet. All lumber discounted 10 per cent, for cash. Condon Livery, and Feed Stable, SOflTH MAIH STREET, CONDON, OR. Charles Fix, Proprietor. Good horses for hire at reasonable rates. Special attention given to transient stock. Fat cattle for my meat market taken on accounts. Your trade is respectfully solicited. EXCHANGE P. SKELLY, Proprietor, KEEPS 02 HAND Fresh Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. IBESH WALLA WALLA STEAMED KEG BEEE UPOIT IOE. A fine billiard parlor in connection. When you feel like having a litU amusement cau around and see JjR. J. J. HOGAN, PHY8ICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon, Or. Office Oregon ate., next door to Qlobt office. JjK. JOHN NICKMN, t Condon, Or. Office First door west of Glob office. QKOHOK W. O00DE, Attorney il Law. Rotary Public anil Collector, Condon, Or. AY P. LUCAS, County Clerk, DOM AM, LINKS Or LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS In a ntat and careful manner. I W. DAIU.INO, J, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. Collections made with dispatch. Hnon'senis the German-American and the North went Fire aud Marine insurance Company. JOK RELIABLE FIHE INSURANCE arrLY to tiir "Phoenix of Habtforo." Ca$h AutU, ts.m,ti,.is. Herbert Halatead, Atrent, Condon, Or. w a. goodwin, Painter and Paper-Hanoer, Condon, Or. All kinds of painting and papering done at moderate rates, dive me a chance. JOHN U. CLARK. GENERAL CARPENTERING, Condon, Or. All kinds of carpenter work done with neat liens and dispatch ami at vc-ry moderate raus. Postoffice Variety Store, LOME ItOCK, OK. J. B. GOFF, Proprietor, -KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND Wedieines, Cigars, Tobaccos, Floe Candles, School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Harps and Toys, And evervlhlnv ! uaitaliv fniiurl In a rotiatrv variety store. Kvr?ih ng t banolels flnit-class, and my prices are the lowest, (live me a trial. A. CANTWELL. Celling tnd Flooring Always on Hand. V SALOON. j& rat. iia wilL treat you weu. nOND0N-I.ONE ROCK DAILY STAGE LINE. I. M. Rloehart, Proprietor, leaves Condon every morning (Sundays ex repteil) at 6:W o't-loek, and arrives at Lone Kock at u m ria Matuey and Lost Valley. Fare, ea.OO, Bound Trip, 3 50. YENDOME HOTEL, AULINOTOS, OB. Headquarters for T. P. A. N. W. This popular honse Is the nearest hotel to the depot, and better accommodations can bo had at this hotel, for the rales, than at any house In the city. All who have to leave bv ulght trains stop at this hotel. IlUr wird De.ulch geiprochen. On parle Francait. No Chinese. Meets all trains. J. W. UETTOETT, Proprietor. Th8 CelekatedFrGQcHnre, "APHR0D1TINE" jfSZ IsBoloo-va POSITIVE CUASANTEff to euro any form ofncrvoudlncaa or any disorder of tha ffpnnrfttivnn gnnsof eitherscx, vhethcr arising RFrnnr K..i.fitiMi..t. . crm TobaccoorOpipm.orthroUBhyoiithfulindlww. yon,overiniIulm:nce,&c.,siihM tomof Braiu Power, WaUefi:lncs,Ik.ar;:!gdoni Pains in tha back, Hera Inal Weak ness, Ilyttcria, Nervous pros tiittlon, Nocturnal Emissions, Lcacorrho a, Dii flnc, Weak Wcaory, Lo-scf I'owcrend Impo U'licy.whirhif ef;loctelo(ten lead to prematuTe tld aye and Insanity, rrlee $1.00 a box, 6boxcs lur font br mall on rccclit of price A WBITaEN CUABANTEK Is given for every fxU)ordcrrccelvcd,torefund themoney if a Permanent o-.iro ts not efleetcd. We have thou.isn.lsof tiKtlmonlnls fromo'd and young, of both sexes, whohavo been pcnnancntly cured by theuseof Aphroditljie. Clreularfree, Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch. Box 27. rocTLAsa. Oa, FOR SALS BY I.. W. DARLING ft CO., Condon, Or. Faber's Golden Female Pills Relieve Suppressed Menstruation. Used successfully by thous ands of prominent la dles monthly. Thor oughly reliaole and sale. Worth twenty tiroes their weight in gold for frmale irrtg tilarihei. Never known to fail. Sent by mall sealed for9. Address Tbe Apbro Medicine COMPANY, Western Branch, Box 87. Portland, Oregon. FOB SALC BY I.. W. HAULING & CO., Condon, Or. UU01 PflCIflG RY. SYSTEM. Tickets ON SALE TO- Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis AND ALL POINTS East, North and South. Through Sleepers, Reclining Chair Cart and umers. Steamers from Portland to San Francisco every tour uays. TICKETS TO AND FROM EVBOPF. For rates and eeneral Information rail nn r. address W. H. HOKLBIIRT. Assl -tant General Passenger Agent, 234 Washing ton sirrac, ruriinua, or. Local Agent: S. COLLINS, Arlington, Or. 7 MMP Condon Blacksmith Shop. G. S. CLARK, Proprietor. General BMsmifc ai m fort The only first-class horseshoer in the county. Come to. my Bhop if you want first- class worK. MAIN STREET, CONDON, OREGON. Our Wonderful Remedies Dr. Grant's Syrup of Wild Grape Root. The great blood purifier and. system tonic. Purely vegetable, 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 groat female remedy. For the cure of diseases and complaint peculiar to females. Sold under a positive guarantee. Retail price, $1. , Dr. Grant's Cloalo. The great dyspepsia conqueror; will positively cure dyspepsia and all its kindred ailments. Every bottle sold under a positive guar antee to eflect a cure or money refunded. Retail price, $1. Manufactured by O. W. R. CO., Portland, Or. For Gale by L. V. Darling & Co., Condon, Or. FROM WASHINGTON CITY. Representative Hermann Secures an Ex tension of ihe Ma 1 Service in the State of Oregon. Tjhe bnreati nf Amnr!itn Rpntirilim 1 informed that Senor Don Antonio M. Floree, recently President of Ecuador, has been aDDOlnted and confirmed hv Congress as Minister Plenipotentiary o'f mat country to uie united states, and will also be appointed honorary Com-tnissioner-in-chief to the World's Co lumbian Exposition. The discrimination by Costa Rica against vessels ana trade with the United btates arising from the rebate allowed heretofore by Costa Rica of a 5 per cent. ciifStom duty in favor of certain foreign vessels having been dipcontianl by a repeal and the ground for complaint of the government removed, vessels of that country win tierealter be admitted to United States ports without the exaction of discriminating duties. Representative Hermann has seenrpd the extension of the mail service on the Umlley-Crawfordeville route, to beein at Sweet Home in Linn county. He has also secured an order from the Postoflice Department inviting proposals fora mail service twice a week from Bridgeport by way oi iiereiora to unity ana bacx, m Baker county, Or. Tbe department also upon the showing of Mr. Hermann has issued proposals for bids for a mail serv ice from Alsea by Lobster to Fisher in Benton county and back, once a week, from October 15, 1892, to June 30, 1894, until regular letting. A second report on the Indians of the Southwest has been received at the In dian bureau from Dr. Dorchester, Super intendent of Indian Schools. The report deals with Indians ia Arizona, and gives prominence to the Apaches and Navajos. The whole Indian population of the Ter ritory is given as 35,707, and the number of children available for schools as 4,280. This is an increase in the popu lation since 1880 of 3,276. Of the chil dren about l,2iK) attended school either in Arizona or elsewhere. In 1880 only seventy-three children of Arizona In dians made any pretense of attending srhool. The school accommodations, though yet small, are said to be increas ing each year, and for 1893 accommoda tions will le furnished for 1,070 children in the Territory. Trie Superintendent is not favorable to removing Indian chil dren to Northern schools. The officers of the Interior Depart ment are considerably worried over the ruling of the First Comptroller, which will possibly prevent the use of nearly in surveying lands. The appro priation act provided that of the $375, 000 appropriated f 125.00J should be ex pended within railroad limits, and the Comptroller holds that none oi tbe bal ance can be exp-nded within these lim its. As large portions of public lands are within railroad grants, especially lands which it is desirable to survey, it Is possible that a ereat many States will be short on funds lor surveys. It is thought Oregon would be the sufferer nnder this ruling, while portions of Washington State would be benefited. Acting Secretary Chandler says that notwithstanding the ruling he intends to expend the money where he thinks it will do the most good, regardless of the fact that it may be expended within the railroad limits. At Golden, Col., a sluice that does the work of saving fine g ild is in operation. It consists of a series of boxes lined with s: rips of BrnBsels carpeting and so ar ranged as to allow the sand and water to be carried from one to the other, and every particle of the impalpable flour gold ia said to be saved. jRLINGTON-FOSSIL DAILY STAGE LINE. E. A. Nelson, Proprietor. FARB FROM ARLINOTON TO Fossil 16 00 Return, $10 00 Mavvaie 6 00 Ke'urn, 00 Condon 4 00 Return, 7 10 Clem 3 00. Kettmi, S 00 Omx. 2 00 Return, 3 00 Leaves Arlington every mornin (Sunday ex cepted at 6:30 o'dtx-k. is due at Condon at 3 r. M., and arrives at Fossil at 7 p.m. OCCIDENTAL MELANGE Payment of Interest on Railroad Bonds to be Enjoined. THE NATIONAL GUARD OF NEVADA. A Solder Applicable to Aluminium and German Silver Discovered by a Mining Engineer. Yuma ia to have an experimental uiruj. Heavy rains are falling in Southern Arizona. Interior conntiea of Nevada lira von enthusiastic for the new railroad to Salt L.ake. The Colorado river ia falling alnvlv but is still far above the average height at this season of the year. A very large deposit of kaolin has been found in the vicinitv of Th rial the Oregon side of the Columbia. The M. . Chnrch fSnnt.hl nrrtnnosa rVt inaugurate at Phoenix trict high school. The buildings will cost $00,000. All the saloons at Wnrdncr Tdohn have been closed. Miners have been holding secret meetings of the anion in some of them. The National Guard of Nevada has gone into camp for the first time in its history at Treadway's Meadow with nearly 400 in the field. One manufacturing plant at Pnvallnn. Wash., has this year made and sold 110.- 000 worth of tree sprayers, all of them having found sale in Oregon and Wash ington. A Mexican while prosnectin in the hills north of Castle Dome in Arizona found a silver bar weighing 104 pounds There is considerable speculation as to how the bar got where it was found. The payment of the interest on the $200,000 of bonds issued in 1885 by Mar icopa county, A. T., to the Maricopa and Phoenix railway is to be enjoined, and the legality of the bonds issue is to be tested. Up to 6 A. m. on Saturday mornins the Chino (San Bernardino county, Cal.) beet-suKar factory had turned out this year 2,870,059 potinds of sugar. Of this quantity 516.000 pounds were from the syrups of 191, and the balance was from tills year's beet crop 2,352,059 pounds. W. A. Merralls. a minins engineer of Los Angeles, claims to have discovered a solder for aluminium, a process which nas in vain been sonant lor during the past, tnirty years. The invention will be of great value in dentistry, alumin ium being admittedly far superior to rubber or gold in such work. The solder, it is claimed, is also applicable to Ger man silver. The Southern Pacific Company at San Pedro is endeavoring to shut off the ferry landing from the boat that ia reg ularly rowed to Terminal Island, a place popular on Sundays and holidays, and the citizens propose to condemn a rieht of way for a street across the Southern Pacific's track to the water's edge, bo that they can reach the ferry. There ia some bitterness over the matter. A man found ill in a shanty on the outskirts of Sacramento was taken to the hospital, and when stripped for a bath each leg was found encircled with a garter made of canvas, doubled and tne edges sewed together. The garters had apparently not been off his legs for many months, if for years. Each con tained fifteen $20 gold pieces, making $600 in all. He also had $3 in his pockets, lie had every appearance of being a tramp. The sloop Idler, which sailed from Seattle last Jane with a party of pros pectors for Alaska, has returned after an unsuccessful cruise. The party consists of George Fisher, August Anderson, M. L. Johnson and ham Banner. They prospected on Sumter and Sheep Islands and found many good quartz ledges. All the valuable claims have been lo cated. Hop picking has commenced in Cali fornia on some of the down-river ranches, and the crop is said to be very satis factory. There is quite an army of buy ers in the market irom San Francisco. A majority of the pickers are Chinese. although a number of Nevada Indians have already come to engage in the work. While the redskins are there for the purpose of working, they are not rushing pell ruell into the nop fields. A well-known grower says there is a prevailing opinion that the Indians and Chinese have this year pooled their issues and are going to put np the price of picking to a point that almost means ruination to the growers. They are now paying 90 cents to $1 per hundred pounds to pickers, and this will prob ably be increased at the rate of 5 ce nts per hundred. The total assessed valuation of all railroads in Montana, as fixed by the State Board of Equalization, is $9,287, 532, representing twenty-nine railroads with an aggregate mileage of 2,662. The Northern Pacific main line has a mile age of 782.6 and its rolling stock is val ued at $1,635 per mile for assessment purposes ; its rails at $700 per mile ; the roadbed $5 JO per mile and the roadway $100 per mile. Its rosia line and branches have a combined mileage of 1,274.76, valued at $4,178,331. The Great Northern and its branches count 1,067 miles, valued at $3,712,701. Rolling stock on the latter road is assessed nt $5 0 per mile; rails, $1,700; roadbed, $1,700 and roadway $100 per mile. There is an increase of the assessable value of the railroads over 1891 of $1, 506,142, due to the construction of the Paeiflo extension of the Great Northern. PURELY PERSONAL The Alps Cause Mark Twain to Pay Frequent Visits to the Republic of Switzerland. H.W.Webb, Vice-President of the New York Central, occupies Mr. Depew's chair while thn Ut.tpr 1. tireless, quick and accurate. Hon. McKenzie Bowell, Minister of the Militia, ia at Trtmnrn An rriTito in r - v. vva vu u u w the Pacific Coast, on a tour of inspec- uuu oi ianaaa s ueienses. u"wi, two iusier, is insane ana now in an asylum near Paris. His delusion has taken the form of a belief that he is C'seaar and Napoleon in one. The only surviving child of Robert Fulton, the inventor of the steamboat, is Said to be living in Vnnchlrasr.., mother of Rev. Robert Fulton Cray of ixiut city. Miss Marv V. WilVina ia onnlKo. - -J - . . l. . W New E Off lflnd - "little wnman ct, like Louisa M. Alcott, have struggled for '" suu uuaineu it. esne is oniy t leet tail and very Blender. Prof. Asaph Hall dinmvArad fha moons of Mars. He named them Deimos and Phobos after the two Homeric at tendants of the god of war, from whom the planet takes its name. Mrs. Hannah Harmon, Brockton, Mass., was born the day preceding Waehinarton'a rHrpmnt (mm and has thna lived nnrlu. f Via .1min;a tration of every Presiient of the United The adjournment of Canorous mm. ple es a thirty years' service in the House of Mr. O'Neill of Pennsylvania. Mr. Holrnan cornea nurt in lanr.,1, nf representation, as he haa been for tovan. tyeight years a Congressman. J. E. Minor, Aisistant Treaeurer for the Confederacy an Inntr ir hoI treasury, still retains $500,000 in Confed erate notes, and has no other lands to speak of. He is said to have owned 3,000,000 acres of Western lands at one time. Careers are verv nrntf ilv mixed Sn T C. Macdona, the new C"urvative mem- uer ot rarnameni ,ruui Kotherhithe, who is official lydtsiri bed thus: "Was a clergyman of the Chnrch of England ; is a barrister: Prvaidtmr. rf tv knn.i Club" Caofain Frederick Wattina the. mander of the steamship City of Paris, is a man of nmmmitnt IralnrM nf Lrmt. ly facial expression, with keen eyes and full beard, and -is the son of a British army officer. He was barn in Sussex, cngiana. Mrs. Henrv Ward Reeobev haa o-- rived at the aire nf ft I a ra fiha i .;it r - - - . v. u .tin strong and active, and does much lit erary work. - She was born in West ouibuu, iuusa. tier maircen name was Eurice White Ballard, i'.mr nf he ran children are living. The wife of Representative Springer is a writer of ver-es, a volume of which has been printed. She has sweet, gentle manners, and is not-d for her habit of wearing gray gowns that harmonize with her handaomn otav hair and dart .1... It is a fashion that pleases her artistic menus. Mark Twain 'a narrir art fronnnf1 on. pears on the list of arrivals at Geneva that it might almost be supposed the Hartford author had e-rnafriatosl himlf vvV.V. ... li. Ql. and taken up his residence among the owns!, nis using lor Europe has grown with Preat Strides dnrinu repent n.u and he seizes every possible occasion to uiuoB mo water. "ivs tne Alps that draw me there," he said to a friend not long ago. " They follow me everywhere, and I cannot get away from them." EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Garden and Fruit CuUure Taught in the French Schools Denominational . Schools in Kansas. Manitoba Catholics are determined to maintain their separate schools. Two of the graduates this vear at. the Chicago College of Law were women. Seven of the eight graduates of the State Library School at Albany this year are women. A two years' course in pedagogy is to be opened at the University of Minne sota this autumn. In France there are 28.000 neaaant. schools in which are taught garden and iruit culture mrougn state aid. Mrs. Frederick Billings of Woodstrw-k- Vt., has donated the sum of 2.000 for a high-school building at that place. Missouri has 4.399 more Sunday-school officers and teachers than in 1891. 500 more schools and 30,000 more scholars. There are thirty-five denominational schools in Kansas. Almost every sect on the road to heaven has a training school in that State. Sir Daniel Wilson, President of ' the Toronto University and probably the most aistinguisned educator in Canada. is aeaa at me age 01 .70. Yale will have a handsome, new psy chological laboratory. This wilt be the second laboratory of its kind in this country, the other being at Park Uni versity, Worcester. At Boulder, Col., they have started a State Divinity School, which is to be non sectarian and without denomina tional bias. A sort of religious mug wump college, so to speak. It is proba bly the boldest atten pt educationally that Boulder ever made. Four years ago the senior ckss at Yale contained fifty-rive free traders and forty thiei protectionists. This year's senior class contained forty-two free traders and eighty-three protectionists. At Har vard President EJiot says that " most of our students are Republicans." If "tar iff reform" is making any headway, it certainly is not among our educated youth. Botton JiurnzU