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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1892)
HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTY. ADVERTISING KATES. FCBMSIIKD KVKRY FRIDAY BY Profentonal card ..,.... oo per month One aquare l M per month Oue-q nailer column SO per month One half column.... , oo per month One column 10 00 per month Baalnea local will be cbarged at 10 rent per line lot first Insertion and 5 cent per line tbf re after. Legal advertisement, will in all eaaei be chargea to the party ordering them, at legal rate., and paid for before affidavit ia furnished 8 LOAN "P. SHU TT, Editor mud Proprietor. 7jZ fluliarrliitlon Ratal- Out yenr (Invariably lu advance) i Blx inoiitha ,.., , 'lliruo mouth ,,. H.uglo coplv SO ., 1 00 .. 75 , 10 VOL. 2. CONDON, GILLIAM CO., OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1892. NO. 25. THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. i CONDON GLOBE. EnUirtd at ihf. Pontufflct at Condon, Oregon, at ;imJ-lui mail matter. OFFICIAL DIKKCTOUV. United MUtei. Frealdent Bkwj Mlrl II RRlftoN .Viiwf roaldeut .. I.KVl V. MohtoK Secretary of Hute ..John W. Kimtkk feuirotary of Trcaaury ,. Ciiak. Koktkk nonrotary of Interior i. W Hohik hecrelaryof War Bruin kn II.' Ki.kinh Hncrutaty of Navy H. V Tracy fontma.UT (itinera!.. Jon n WanaMakkii AUoriiey-Ueneral W 11.11. Miixrh bet-rotary of Agriiilture. Jkhkmiah Uumk State of Oregon. OoTornor H. I'kkhoyrr Huvrutary of Htaltt. 0 W. M( Hinua 1roarr , :.Fmi. Mktimwaw AitorneJeiiml l)o. K Ciiamhkhi.aim Hunt, of rubllo luatrnc iou K. B. MuKMtov t bu,r - j, n Uomi. touirep.meu.. jw K Klau I'rlnUr.. ,...,... Fmamk (!. Bakkh !K. A. M W, 1' lxmi. it. H. liBAM. vnth ilu.llclal DlatrM. Circuit JwU VV. I.. ItitAimiiAW l'rMmtliiK Attorney W II. WiMtoN Mimibor Ulal Hoard ... I.Uckky flllllam County. , Joint Benalor... , W. W. Btkiwkr Kuprvauulatlve L J. (Ioohkich JtidKu W. J, Makikkk toinmlaaloner ...... Ju H Halmtun fieri Jay 1'. I.im.a. Hlmrlff, W. I. Wimtox 'J'ri'awrwr Hbhhkht HaVntkao At., ....... Vl, Wiikki.kh Hnrveyor ,H. (1. H t ki.hu ht tt'hool HiiperlnU'dduui Iah'ikm Parkkk Coroner. ..; ....... bit. John Nicklin Block InaiXM'.tor ...Ai,x luiTiiia Ju.tlora of the I'earo, Arllnutou W. O. Zkpoi.kr B'aliM'k ... O. Pammink Kotk Creak ..li. I). Kanimix I'oii.Ii U ,.,. J. It. CLARK Frrry Canyon ....P. K. Cakon Jllll! Hoi k... H. O. CLAHKK Mayvll.e ,... C. J. Qiiikm Koil , Bam Donalomin Howe Creek... .... J. MaT1M Crown HH-k , I. H. Hai.b Trail Kork T. K. Bartow I'nlon I'aelfte Hallway Time Card., ' Tralnaarrlve and leave Arllugton at follow.: Ar-OUKU. - Train No. 3, faat mall, 'eavea Arlington dally at 2:IA a. m. No. H( Atlantic exprvaa, leave Arllugton dally at8:7 r. at. WkHTBOUNO. Train No. I, faat mall, leave Arlington daily at 12:40 A.N. No. 7. Atlantic cxpreaa, leave Arlington dally at l .to r. at. IIMPFNta BRAKClt TKAIH. Train No. 31 arrive from Heppner daily, ci'i'l HMnday. at II a. u. No. iti Irave tor Heppner dally, except Knu day, atS:47 r.u. Tnr.iiKh tlrkeU aold and bagviie elturked thrntnih to all poluu ia the United Bute and Canada. 8. COLLINS, Ticket Agent, . Arlington, Or. A F. A A. M.-MT. MOHIAII I.OlHiK. No. 95 , Htated commnnii'atlvua on (lo,t Hntiir1ay veolnxa alter tint Momlavaof each month. Bo JoiirnitiB brethren in good a'etitfiuarare cordially Inviwd to attend. 1'. K. CAHJN, W. l. Hkurkrt Halmtrad, Secretary. KUNOTON'-FOSBIL DAILY 8TA0K LINE. K. A. Nrlion, Proprietor. rARR rROM AKI.IMOTON TO Foaall W 00 .....Keturn, fit 00 M villa 6 00.... Ue-uru, 00 Condon... 4 00 Keturo, 1 M) Clein sou Ketnru, 6 00 Olex '1 00 Keturn, 100 Wt Arlliiiftim ever; morniuv (Huuday ex cepted" at 6:S0 o'elirk, i dae at Condon at 3 r. M ami arrlvek at Foaall at 7 r. . . 10NI)0N-!.0SE ROCK DAILY STAGE LINK. I. M. Klnehart, Proprietor. Leave Condon every morning (Sunday ex. rcpiecl) at 0:lto o'clock, and arrive at Lone Bock at U a., via Matney aud Lout Valley. Fare, 4.00. Itound Trip, 33 60V TRY ED Ii. HUjlTIiEY'S $10 SUITS For gentlemen, worth $20 for wear. Twelve cloth samples, fashion plate and measurement blank free. Postage, 6 cents. Ed L. Huntley & Co., Wholesale Gentile Tailors, 184 MADISON STREET, CHICACO, ILL. When ordering samples please mention this paper. , , D. CANTWEI.L. Lost v Valley .-Saw .'Mill. 1 1 ii. i i i . . J n n CANTWELL BROS., Proprietors. All Kinds of Surfaced Lumber, Rustic, All timbers 4xfl and larger discounted Ii) per cent, in number of feet. All lumber discounted lu per fm EXCHANGE P. SKELLY, Proprietor, , ' : KEEPS ON. HAND - Fresh Beer, Wines, FBE8H WALLA WALLA STEAMED KES BEER TJPOH ICE. k fine billiard parlor in connection. When you feel like having a . littli amuawnent call around and see jfjB. J. J. II 00 AN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, . Condon, Or. Office Oregon ave., next door to (J lube office. Jjtt. JOHN NICKUN, , Condon, Or. Offlce-Klral uoor weit of Ui.ob office. QE0K0K W.O00UK, Attorney it Law, Notary Public and Collector, Condon, Or. J AY V. 1.UCAH, County Clerk, . DOK A1.L LICKS Or LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS In a neat and careful manner. W. DARI.INU, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. Collection m'ia with dlapatch. HenreiMMiiK the German-American and the Northneat Klra and Marine InautauceCoatpaiiy. KEMABLE FIKK INHUKANCE AfPLY TO TUB 'Phcinix OF Hartfoho." Ca$h Amu, fs.cu,iiul.n. Herbert HaUlead, Afent, Condon, Or. I0HN K. CI.AItK, GENERAL CARPENTERING, Condon, Or. All klnda of carpenter work done with neat hum aud dlapatcn and at very moderate ratt. Postofficc Variety Store, LOKK KOCK, OB. J. B. GOFF, Proprietor, KEEPS ALWAYS ON HASP Medicines, Cigars,. Tobaccos, Floe Candies, School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Harps and Toys, Aud everything else unatly found In a con m try variety atore. Kverylhiu I hanillc 1 nrt-cla, and my price are the loweal. Ulve me a trial. Condon Blacksmith Shop G. S. CLARK, Proprietor. General Blacksmlthlng and Wood Work. Tli only ft rat claa honeilioer In the county. Come to my ehop If you waut Brat-olaa work at low rate. Main Street, Condon, Or. ONE OF- . A. CANTWELL. Celling and Flooring Always on Hand. cent. lor casn. SALOON. Liquors and Cigars. rat. He will treat you nu. A body of aalt water baa be-n struck near Foster station, twenty-six miles from Han Diego. The water it reported t) bold gold in eolation. From two gal lons ot the water over two pounds oi pure salt was obtained. VENDOME HOTEL, AKMNGTON, OR. Headquarters for T. P. A. N. W. Thla popular bonne la the neareat hotel to the .depot, nun Detler aeeoinmoanltone can be had at thi hotel, for the rutea, than at any home In the rlty. All who hare to leave by nlKht train atop at tin hotel. 7tr wird Deulsch geprochen. On park Francau. NoChlneae. Meet all train. J. W. HKNNKTT, Proprietor. Tbe MekatedFrencHure, "SSSf "APHRODITINE" S Is Sold ox a POSITIVE C'JARANTEC tenro any form. OInervoiiaiaeao or any dlaorderot the generative or- gnuaoititucmcx, whether arUlux' f rr.m Hi rt ATeeitl v . BEF0RF tJ';oof Btlmular.t. AFTFfl Tobacco orOtilmn, or through youthful in jlacm. lion, over mouii; uco,o:c.,ut'na Jnol Bruin Power, Wokefulm-aa.liearlntcdovi'n fulnslntlia baek , 8em I ual Wen k iicm, 1 1 yotcrla, Nervous pro tration, Noetunml limbsiona, Lejcorrhfra, tlnena, Weuk Memory, Loraof 1'otver andlmpO' tency, which if neslcctel often lend to prematura old am and Insanity. Prico $1.00 a box, 6 ooxc for.i.)0. Kent by mall on reeelpt of price A WRITaEJf ;i;ARANTF.K I bItwi for every fitOonlerreceired, to refund tlie money If a l'erm.ment euro I not eflertpiL We have thouaamliof bratlmoniul fromo'd and younfr, of both aexe.whohave been permanently en red by theuaeof Apbnxlltliie. Circularfrea, Add re si THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch, Xox 27. TocTLAjjo. Oa. FO BALK BY W. OAKLING CO., Condon, Or. Fabsr's Golden Female Pills Relieve Suppressed Menatruation. liaed aucceaafully by thoa and of prominent la dle monthly. Thor oughly reliable and sale. Worth twenty time their weight in gold for male irrtg ularUus. Never known to fail. Sent by mall aealed for. Addres The Aphro Medicine COMPANY, "Western Itranch, Bos 87. Portland, Oreg-on. FOB Pl. BY I,. W. HAULING a CO.. Condon, Or. MM PflGipic HY. 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 Cars and Diners. Steamer from Portland to San Francisco eveiy louraaya. TICKKTS TO AND FKOM KUIlOPr, For rate and Reneral Information call on or Rdilrt'HS . u. ni ui.nncr, Ami -tn nt General Pasacnfrer Ageut, ZA Washing. tou atreet, rortiana, ur. Loiul Agent: a COLKTXS, Arlington, Or. Condon Livery and Feed Stable, ; SOUTH MAIH STREET, C0HD0N, 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. Our Wonderful HEitiEDaEs. Dr. Grant's Syrup of Wild Crape Root. The great blood purifier and gystem 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 1. Dr. Grant's Native Discovery. The great female remedy. For peculiar to females. Sold under a positive guarantee. Retail price, -Dr. Grant's Cloalo. The great dyspepsia conqueror; .ii i . j j -:t i. t atl Ho Klliureu tlllinuuta. j&Ycij uuwc oum uuum a jjuoiuvw guai' antee to effect a cure or money refunded. Retail price, $1. Manufactured by O. W. R. CO., Portland, Or. For Gale by L. W. Darling & Co., Condon, Or EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Translation of the New Testament From Original Greek Into the Creek Language Completed. Insufficient clothing keeps 8,000 chil dren from school in Chicago. Harvard University wants 7,000 square feet of room at the World's Fair. Miss Irene Wood of Cochesett, Mass., has taught seventy-twoconsecutive terms of school in the same schoolroom. Marie Roze lias decided to winter in Paris and to teach iinjfinu to such Amer ican and Parisian students as can pay her price. - Paris University is the largest in the world. It has 9,215 students. Vienna University with 6,220 students is second and Berlin third. Washington Academy, which is the pride of the quiet, staid little town of East Machias, Me., has just celebrated its 100th anniversary. The University of Padua will celebrate on December 7 the tercentenary anni versary of Galileo's installment as pro fessor of mathematics. The teachers and Superintendents of the United States receive $80,OiM,000 an nually. This amount increases 12,500, 000 each year, or Z per cent. Mies Viola Grigwold, the only woman in a class of forty-eight men at the Col lege of Pharmacy, Northwestern Uni versity, carried off the first prise. The average yearly ealary paid to men school teachers in Pennsylvania, includ ing all the districts both city and coun try, is $315, and $240 is the average for women teachers. Cheap teachers make cheap schools, and cheap schools make cheap men. Mrs. A. E. W. Robertson of Muscogee, I. T., has completed the translation of the New Testament from the original Greek into the Creek language. The University of Ohio has conferred upon her the degree of doctor of philosophy in recognition of her scholarly attain ments. More than 200 women are studying at the five great universities of Switzer land Berne, Geneva, Zurich, Lausanne and Basle. The greater number of these students are from Russia, and only eleven are from America. One hundred and fifty-seven are studying medicine, sixty-two philosophy and five law. The most instructive college yell vet discovered is.tbat of the girls belonging to the annex of the Western Reserve University in Cleveland : " Warm milk, fresh air : keep your feet off the retns taire." This yell is a constant reminder of the sanitary rules of the school, strict obedience to which - has apparently proved of great advantage to the stu dents. The President of the Association of Collegiate Alumna, Miss Elizabeth Howe, has been investigating the cost of a collegiate education for women. She finds that the cheapest of all the wom en's colleges is Vassar, where $400 cov ers all the expenses of a year's training, save those the student makes for bereeif. Wellesley and Smith differ but little from the Vassar scale. At Cornell, Bryn Mawr and the Harvard Annex the charges are slightly higher, $400 to $500 being a fair estimate. It is a fact worthy of attention that in the coeducational college the price of a year's living is higher than it is in any of the colleges exclusively for women. M. Zola is one of those who flourish on abuse. A fierce battle is raging in France just now against the man who wrote "La Debacle" and therein re vealed, it is alleged, a lack of patriotism. Every newspaper in Paris echoes in va rious modulations the shout of "traitor," and meanwhile an edition of 100,000 copies of " La Debacle " has been sold out. . Ben Butler is said to be badly bent with age. His face has the look of health, but his massive frame has be come an unmistakable burden. His hands move unsteadily, while his eyes appear swollen and almost hidden by the thick folds oi flesh on his cheeks. But his head is clear as a bell, and at 74 there is no shrewder lawyer or politician in New England. the cure of diseases and complaint" will positively cure dyspepsia and t,i t,i n ..;4-:.. OCCIDENTAL MELANGE A Deputy United States Collector Arrested in Mexico. WILLAMETTE VALLEY FRUIT CROP. Tiie Government Contract Indian School at pid Mission Reopens Ex citement 'at Pnenlx. The Portland cable road bas been sold under a mortgage. Idaho Prohibitionists will place a complete ticket in the field. The Common Council of San Jose has fixed the tax levy at $1.25 on the $100. Marshal Parsons has withdrawn bis libel suits against the Salt Lake Tribune. The Salt River Valley of Arizona has dreams of becoming a great hop-producing section. - San Jose refused to vote $150,000 to be expended for a new central school and for sewer facilities. The books at the United States Con sul's office at Victoria, B. C, ebow an increase in exports to San Francisco during the past five months. It is stated that the Chino sugar-beet factory is not refining sugar this season, but is shipping raw sugar to the Spreck els refinery in San Francisco. In a sham night attack at the camp of the Nevada militia near Carson three men in hastily getting np stepped on bayonets, and severely lacerated their feet. The baseball bat and an ax were wielded in a fight at Virginia City over the title to a house by Patrick Ward and Tom O'Rourke. Both were seriously wounded. The Republicans are holding two State Conventions in Nevada. There is a dis agreement over the proposition to accept the silver electors or to select a straight Republican ticket. The fruit crop in the Willamette Val ley will fall short of the average, it is said, owing to the cold rains and heavy winds which prevailed last spring. The shortage is especially noticeable in the prune crop. Dr. A. M. Newtran proposes to locate a colony of Norwegians of 600 families in Lane county, Or., and will purchase from H. C. Owen the latter'a 2,200-acre farm, located eight miles southwest of Eugene. The price to be paid is $14, 000. While an Indian woman was sewing in the shade of a tree at Palomar, San Diego county, a wild cat sprang upon her, biting and tearing her flesh. A dog came to her rescue, and diverted the at tention of the cat, which chased the dog to the stable, and the noise there aroused the husband, who shot the animal. The woman died from her wounds. There are about 175 Indian boys and girls at the Chemewa Indian school now, but it is expected the number will reach 300 before long. Uncle Sam has not sent the quarterly installment of between $S,000 and $10,000, which is required to run the school, but it is looked for in a short time. The pay-roll of the pupils alone is in the vicinity of $216. In the Court of Private Claims at Santa Fe opinions were banded down recently confirming the title to two large tracts ot land in laos county, iN. Al., known as Las Ranchor del Rio Grande. The grant was confirmed for 109,000 acres. The other was the Cubero grant in Valencia county, calling lor eome 16, OjO acres. State Printer Baker is busy issuing the 50,000 edition of the "Resources of Oregon," a neat little pamphlet of 200 pages, full oi general miormation about this State. About half of the edition has been struck off. and it ia calculated that it will take six weeks to complete the work. After that he will start on the "Resources of Eastern Oregon." The Monumental mining and milline property at Granite, tne property of C Miller, has been consolidated with the Moms mines nt Greenhorn, and a stock company formed with a capitalization of $1,250,000, divided into i'5a,000 shares. the company is incorporated under the name of the Granite and Greenhorn Consolidated Mining and Milling Com pany. The government contract Indian school at Old Mission, near San Diego, bas been reopened witn nearly iw children from ranches all over the country. The Sis ters of St. Joseph have been teaching '.hem five years with marked results, and Indian girls are in demand for do mestic service when through there. Pupils are now completing a Mexican trawn-work display for the World's Fair. The committee in charge of the pre liminary arrangements for the celebra tion of 350th anniversary of the discov ery of San Diego Bay on September 28 has received a dispatch from Governor Torres of Lower California, stating that President Diaz of Mexico will send his finest military band to take part in the celebration. Governor Torres and staff, together with a company of Mexican troops, will be present on that occasion. A fire started in the woods and dry grass near Klmira, Lane county, Or., re cently, and spread quite rapidly. A farm owned by James Kirk of Junction w.is burned over, all .Mb fences destroyed and a barn filled with straw burned. His house was burned in the same way last year. The fire then spread to the sclioolhouse, and came near getting that, but the children playing around the building bad worn the grass off some, and the neighbors were able to save it. FROM WASHINGTON CITY. The Attorney-General Recommends to the President the Resignation of the Marshal of Utah. The Treasury Department so far this year has shipped but $9,000,000 for mov- iug urups, bb ngaiuoi i,ew,uw ior me same period last year. This laree de crease is explained not bv a diminution of the crops, but by the fact that the Dantswere better supplied with small notes. Secretary Foster says there has been as yet no place or time fixed upon for the meeting of the international mone tary conference. Should the cholera continue its menacing course, the opin ion is expressed at the Treasury Depart ment that itia altogether probable the meeting of the conference will be de ferred nntil some later date, when the danger from the scourge will not be so great as now. The Secretary of the Interior has ap portioned the surveying; appropriations. Oregon receives $35,000, Washington $04,000, and Idaho $40,000. Oregon has an increase of $15,000 over last year, and M.I.. - - . . . m inn v t .it i iuuu an increase 01 (tvjuu, wane wsbu ington is the same as last year. Of the amounts apportioned the following are to De used on public lands within the railroad land grants: Oregon $15,000, Washington $19,000. and Idaho $10,000. Attorney-General Miller recommended to the President that the resignation of United States Marshal Parsons of Utah be asked for immediately. The Presi dent approved the recommendation, and the Marshal has been asked to resign. It is stated at the Department of Justice that this action was taken because the Marshal and his deputies on some occa sions had allowed Prisoner Groesbeck to leave the prison and visit his third wife. for living with whom he had been con victed on the charge of adultery. It Las been learned on good authority at the Navy Department that the Secre tary will not detach the Monterey from the an Jbrancisco station when she goes into commission. It is bis intention to have the vessel remain as the principal defense of the c:H-. Sue will take coast wise trips northward as far as Portland and southward to San Diego, and will remain constantly in those waters. The Monterey will be pnt in commission be fore her armorplate for the vertical tur ret is finished, and its absence will be supplied by thick oak planking. It ii understood that Lieutenant Pendleton of the Washington navy yard will be or dered to take charge as her executive officer. Captain Shepard, in charge of the revenue marine bureau of the treasury department, has not yet received con firmation from any of the revenue cut ters in Behring sea of the reported arrests of British and American sealers by a Kusaian man-of-war for Illegal sealing in the neighborhood of the Seal islands. still owned by Russia in the Behring sea, and leased to the Alatka Commercial Company. That the arrests were made more than three miles from shore is not doubted. The occurrence will have a pointed bearing upon two of the ques tions to be arbitrated upon, viz : What exclusive jurisdiction in the sea now known as the Behring sea, and what exclusive rights in the seal fisheries therein did Russia assert and exercise, prior and up to the time of the cession ot;Aiaska to the United states, and second, bow far were the terms of juris diction as to the seal fisheries recognized and conceded by Great Britain T THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION. The Programme of the Dedicatory Cer emonies of the Columbian Fair Completed Etc. , A factory at Lynn has asked for space at the World's Fair to show pneumatic dynamite guns and projectiles. Colonel Eliott F. Shepherd of New York has purchased 10,000 of the World's Fair souvenir coins, paying $10,000 for them. New York will exhibit at the World's Fair sections of all the trees which are indigenous to the State. Of these there are lorty three species and eighty-five varieties, a number which is not ex called, it is claimed, by any State in the Union. t has been decided to make a Tacoma exhibition at the World's Fair to con sist principally of drawing and the con ventionalizing of forms and clay model ing. The High school will contribute most ot the drawings and lower grades models in clay. Complete plans for the exhibition will be arranged. The programme of the dedicatory cer emonies of the World's Fair has been completed as follows : October 19, re ception to the President of the United States, Cabinet and other guests at the Auditorium ; 20th, grand "Procession ot Centuries " at the grounds. Following this will be speeches, military maneu vers, etc. A Madrid dispatch says : The caravels Nina and Pinta, which have been build ing some time at Barcelona for the Co lumbus celebration, have been launched, and will be completed shortly, as only the masts and a few of the fittings are now lacking. The Nina is 67 feet long over deck ; the Pinta is 72 feet long over deck and 25 feet wide. One of the best suggestions yet made for designs for the World's Fair souvenir coins is that of Ferd Peck of Milwaukee. Wis., that one side of the coin should represent North and South America, with a ship between them heading to ward the shore. This would mean some thing, and it is of very little matter whether it is beautiful or not, although certain designers seem to consider the latter qualification a tine qua nun. A coin is never a thing of beauty, although it may be a joy forever, and in the case of the souvenir coins the designs should at least hint at the man and the deed they are intended to commemorate.