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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1892)
HAS THREE TIKES THE CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTY. " FUBLIDHKD KVKKY FRIDAY BY SLOAN P.SHU TT, Editor and Proprietor. ADVERTISING RATES. ProieMiona curii. , ,.i 00 per month One square 1 50 per mouti One-quaiter column..... i so per mouth One half column.. 6 00 per month One oolama 10 00 per month Builneai locali will be charged at 10 eenti per Una for first Insertion and 6 cents per Una there alter. Legal advertisements will in all cases be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rates, and paid for before affidavit Is famished Mubaorlptloii Rata. On veur (Invariably lu advance) ....$1 60 Six moiitua ,. 1 00 Hi reti montlu ......... . 7ft Stugla oouiea 10 VOL. 2. CONDON, GILLIAM CO., OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1802. NO. 29. THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. CONDON GLOBE. Enttrtd at the pwtofflet at Condon, Oregon, a$ econt-c(i mail mailer. OFFICIAL D1HECTOHV. United Mtates. Prosldent Vice- 1'mslde nt .. Secretary of Htato Hm'retary of I'reasury Beiiretary of Interior heorctary of War Heoretaiy of Navy Posltnaator-Ueueral Attorney-General secretary of Agriculture. .fiCMJAMIM HRHHON I.kvi V. Morton ...John W. Kohtkr Cius, Kohtkr J. W NOMI.K ...KTCI'HKN 11. Kl.KIN" B. f Tracy ....John wanamakkh W 11. II. MllXKR ...... .Jkhkmiah Husk State of Governor HocruLrv ol Hialu Trwi.Mrer Oregon. H. I'KNMOYRR ,..() W, Ml HlllDK Hill. ilKTHCIIAN ...UKU. K CIIAMIIKKI.A1N ion K. B. M( Ki.kv , (J. II. MlTUHKM. J J. N I)oi.pii. IB. IlKIIMANN ) W. K. Klms Frank (!. Bakkr (K. A. M.m.rk Jw. P Low. (K. 8. an. AtturuHy-lJeneral Hn.l. o( rubllo lustruo Beuntor. ....,....,..., Congresamea.V. '. ttluter Supreme Jti Igos - Neventh Juillelal IH.trlct. Clrenlt JmiIk W. h. Dhahsiuw rraSodiltliiK Atlornoy VY. II. Wii.kon llomber aisle Hoard 1. U I.L't kkv Clllllain County. Joint ftonalnr W. W. Rtkiwek Keiireweutatlv Judge .. , Commissioners Clerk Hhenff. 'IriKiirnr. ............. ..,..... Aiwr , ttiirteyor , brhoot SiiptrluUia.iuui... Coroner I,. J. (iOOORICM W. J. Marinrr IW. J. Kdwariir I JoS. R. K ALSTON JAT f. I.ISCAB W, I. WILCOX llRRHKHT HaI.HTSAD ., , Y'At, WllKKI.KH W. W. KRNNRO , I.tX'IKN PARXKR ..Ijh John Nu.ki.im Alkx Dutmik Block lniwtor,. , Justices of the 1'eaee. Aril nit toll Hialma Itock Creek... :oud ii Kerry Canyon..... I-oiib hock Mayvll v Kooil Howe CreWt Crown Kin k Trail Fork ... ,..,.VY. O, Zk.ioi.ks O. Hakkkh ....II. 1). Kandai.l J. It. CI.4RK F. F. Cason ., M. O. CI.ARKR . J. QlUNN ..Bam Ddnaloson ,Z. J. Martin I. Ii. Hair T. r. Barton Union I'aelne Kail war Time Card. Trs'.umrrlve and leave Arlington as follows: SAsraouND. Train No, 2, fast mall, 'eaves Arlington dally at 11:16 A.St. No. K, Allan tic express, leaves Arlington dally at 8:37 r. M. WIfIT ROUND. Train No. 1, fast mall, leaves Arlington dally at a. m. No. 7, Atlantle express, leaves Arlington dally HlMr.u, IIKCPNRa BRANCH TRAINS. Train No. 81 arrives from Ueppner dally, e eevt 8inidy at 11 :A0 A. M. No. 3i iHsrni lor llupner dally, except Sun day, at 3:47 r. H. Tiirmgh tickets sold and baggsf checked through to all pot u la In the UulUsl btates and Canada.' 8. COLLINS, Ticket Agent, Arlington, Or. AT. & A. M. Ml". MORI A II I)1KIK. No. 6 , Ktated communiiatLiiis on ltrt Siturday eve'ilngs sder first Moudavsof tacb month. Ho JonrnlnK bre'hren lu goodsiaud ng a re cord I ally llivltml to attend. V.t CA80N, V. M. IIiiibkrt IIalstrad, Secretary. RLINUTON-FOBSIL DAILY STAGE USB. K. A. Nelson, Proprietor. FARR rRoM ARLINUTON To Foss'l ,... 00 ....Return, 10 00 My v lle.. 6 Oil He urn 00 Condon 4 00 Return, I to Clem 8 110...... -....Return, 00 (i.x "i 00 ... Return, I 00 L'arra Arlfiig oii every moniinr (Huuday ex rntitedi at A:H0 o'el N'k. Is dneat Condon at t r. M , and arrives at Fomtl at 7 r. M. . pONDON-LONR HOCK DAILY STAGE LINE. D. M. Hlnehart, Proprietor. Leaves Condon every morning (Hundays ex cepted) at fl fU o'clock, and arrives nt Loue Rock at 11 M., via Matney and Lost Val ey. rare, .00. Bound Trip, 93 SO. - TRY ONE OF- ED L OTTIES $10 SUITS For gentlemen, worth $20 for wear. Twelve cloth samples, fashion plate and measurement blank free. Postage, 6 cents. Ed li. Huntley & Go.i Wholesale Gentile Tailors, 184 MADISON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. When ordering samplos please mention this paper. D. CANTWKLL. Lost .' Valley .Saw.-Mill. CANTWELL BROS., Proprietors. All Kinds ol Surfaced Lumber, Rustic, All timbers 4xC and larger discounted 10 per cent, in number of feet. All lumber discounted 10 per EXCHANGE P. SKELLY, KEEl'S ON Fresh Beer, Wines, FRESH WALLA WALLA STEAMED KEG BEER UPOK ICE. - A fine billiard parlor in connection. When you feel like having a Uttla amuBemnt call around and see Jjtt. J. J. HOOAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon, Or. Office Oregon ave., ,'ext door to Globe office. JJR. JOHN NICKUN, Condon, Or. prTtce First aoor west of Own-, office. 00. W, DOOM. W. K. B . HNlf AM. QOODK it BURNHAM, Attorney at Law, Condon, Or AbAtracttiig, collecting an 1 Insurance business e'tii"liil in. J A V P. LUCAS, County Clerk, DOBS ALL LINKS Or LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS In a neat and careful manner. I W. DARUNO. J. Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. Collections made with dispatch. Ititoft-seiiis the (tflrinMi American and the North ftest Fire and Marine Insurance Company. JjlOlt RELIABLE FIKE INMUKANCE mv to tub Phcenix or Hartford." Caih Anelt, fS.m.Hn.lS. Herbert Halstead, Agent, Condon, Or. Jons' R.CLAUK, ' GENERAL CARPENTERING, Condon, Or. All kinds of carpenter work done with neat nous and dispatch and at very moderate ratts. Postoffice Variety Store, LOME ItOCK, OR. J. B. GOFF, Proprietor, KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND Medicines, Cigars, Tobaccos, Fine Candies, School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Harps and Toys, And everything else nmally fomid In a poultry variety store. Kveryth'ug I handlels UriVclBs, and my prices are the lowest. Give me trial. CondonBlacksmith Shop C. S. CLARK, Proprietor. General Blacksmltnlng and Wood Work. TI.e only first class horseslioer In the county. Come to my shop if you want first-clans work at low rates. Main Btreet, Condon, Or. A. CANTWELL. Celling and Flooring Always on Hand. cent, for cash. V SALOON. Proprietor, HAND Liquors and Cigars. rat. U 'will treat you wen.- VENDOME HOTEL, AKLINGTON, OB. Headquarters for T. P. A. N. W. Tills popular honse Is the nearest hotel to the depot, and twlbtr accommodations can be had at this liotid, lor the rntes, tbau at any house lu therlty. All who have to leave bv night trains stop at ' this hotel. i'r wird Deultch genproclien. On park . Francaii. No Chinese. Meets all trains. J. W. I1KNNHTT, Proprietor. TfcflGeblratedFrencHnw, W "APHR0D17INE" SSSSS2 Is Bold ox a POSITIVE GUARANTEE tirnrninv fnrm ofnorvousdlseaM) orsiiy disorder of tlie generative or- gnusoieiuiersex, BEFORE ur.ocf rJlimuInrjtn, AFT TohaccoorOnliim.orthrouKUvoutlifuirndlsmv tlon, over lndulKcnco, &i , such as loss of brala Power, ttnktfijlucsii.jicarliijrdowrj Pains In tlio lark, Hemiiml Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros tration, Nocturnal i:ml:iiIous, Le jcorrbtps, Dir tiness, Wcnk Jlemory, toes of Power and Impo trricy, whl h If neslocted often lead to prematuro Old ao and Insanity. Prlco f !.09 a bz, 6 boxes fur j.()0. Hent by mallon receipt of price A WMTaEN juarantek is nrlveti for every fj. 10 order received, to refund the money if Permanent cure Is notelTectcd. We have thousands of testimonials fromo'd and younr, ol both sexca, whohave been permanently cured by the use of Aphrodltlne. Circularfree. Add rets THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Weston Branch, Box 27. I'obtlaau. Oa. FOB SALK BY I.. W. UARLINO CO., Condon, Or. Female Pills Relieve Suppressed Menstruation. Used successfully by thous ands of prominent la dies monthly. Thor oughly reliable and sale. , Worth twenty times their weight in gold for female irrto vlarittti. Never known to fail. Kent by mall sealed for). Address Tbe Aphro Medicine COMPANY, Western Branch, Box 27. Portland, Oregon. FOB SALE BY L. W. DAKLING CO., Condon, Or. ONLY LINE KUNNINO THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland, 1:45 A. fcf. " 7:30 P. M. 4a I DAYS TO 3)2 CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul. 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago. 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. PUIAMAN and TOURIST SLEEPERS FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. For rates and general Informa'Im call on or address W. II. HURLHlTRr, Asslstaut General Passenger A (rent. iliM Washing ton sireut, cor. Third. I'OKTLA ND, OK. Condon Livery r- rt Faser s Golden SOUTH MAIN STREET, CONDON, OR. Charles Fix, Good horses for hire at reasonable rates. Special attention given to transient stock. Fat cattle for my meat market respectfully solicited. Our Wonderful Kehedies. Dr. Grant's Syrup of Wild Crape Root. '. The great blood purifier and is the product of Oregon soil. Dr. Grant's Kidney and For the cure of Bright's Disease, ache and all kidney troubles. Ketail price, fl. Dr. Grant's Native Discovery. The great female remedy. For peculiar to females, bold ' price, $1. Dr. Grant's Cloalo. The great dyspepsia conqueror; all its kindred ailments. Every antee to eflect a cure or money refunded. Ketail price, $ 1. Manufactured by O. W. R. CO., Portland, Or. For Sale by L. W. Darling & Co., Condon. Or. PURELY PERSONAL The First Money Earned by the Pen of George Augustus Sala Paid Him by Charles Dickens. Frederick Donnlass playi the violin. Ag it is i, is only dissipation and he baa it in a mild form, it is to be hoped that it will not be counted against the good old man. When Lord Tennyson is asked to read his works alond he almost invariably se lects the "Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington," and after that "Aland." Mr. Whittier in a recent letter sai l : "For years I have been desirous of a movement for uniting all Christians, with n j other creed or pledge than a simple recognition of Christ as onr leader." feter M. Arthur, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. lives in a handsome home on Euclid av enue n Cleveland. He is a thrifty and economical man, and is said to be worth f3iM,UUU. William F. Comlv of the Davton (O.) Journal at 83 still holds his position as nigtit editor, and is as spry and energetic as mncn younger men on the staff. What a book he could write on "Fights I have had with the foreman." The Queen has two Spanish bullocks in the park at Osborne, which are very beautiful creatures, with enormous horns, and Miss Chaplin, the well known sculptor, baa been commissioned by her Majesty to model them as a gronp. f - M. Diebler, the executioner of Paris, has disposed of 220 of his fellow beings, and is now thinking of retiring. He has a miniature guillotine in a glass case on the mantel-p ece in his parlor, does not receive visitors, and finds amusement In playing tbe violin. Home Secretary Asquith is not only "one of tbe youngest Cabinet officers on record ;" he is declared by high author ity to be the moet finished of the yonnger race of Parliamentary orators, ' for re strained excellence of style " comparing with Mr. Gladstone. Clara Schumann, the widow of the composer, is said to be in failing health. Robert Schumann fell in love with her when she was but 13 years of age. She was already on the concert stage, and with her maiden name of Clara Wieck had won a reputation as a pianist. Rev. Thomas Ewlng Sherman, the Catholic priest who has lately been preaching in Kansas City, was there thooght to resemble his late lather, General W. T. Sherman, very strongly in appearance and to reveal the intel lectuality that is so characteristic of the family. Sara Bernhardt says she isn't afraid of cholera and will go to any plague stricken town and give a benefit per formance. The fair tragedienne's cour age is born of absolute safety. Sara hasn't enough anatomy to tempt the most adventurous and rapacious chol eraic bacillus. The interdiction by the Austrian gov ernment of Zoa's "Debacle," on tbe ground that it "tends to disturb the peace," is said to have its real motive in the idea that prompted the German gov ernment to forbid ail soldiers to go to see the repuloive battle pictures of Ver estechagin. Neither books nor pictures inspire men to be soldiers. George Augustus Sala has the pleas antest remembrance that the first money he earned with his pen was paid bim ry Charles Dickens. By the way, speaking of Dickens, the interesting ttvement w made by Mr. Chapman, Dickens' pu lisher, that t'e eale o his w irks last year was four times as large as that o 1 869, the year be'ore Dickens d ed. Tbe famon tenor, Sims Beeves, who has t-nally left the lyric stage to heo-im a music proie-sor in London, is about 7 years ot site. , vir. Reeve is a son ol a church organist in a Kentish town, ami to early was his tat- nt for music mani ested that at 14 he became the organist and cho'r master of the village church. His long career before the public ha left bim possessed of a modest but suffi cient fortune. and Feed Stable, Proprietor. taken on accounts. Your trade is system tonic. Purely vegetable, and Ketail price, f 1. Liver Cure. Diabetes, Biliousness, Sick Head the cure of diseases and complaint under a positive guarantee. Ketail ' will positively cure dyspepsia and bottle sold under a positive guar OCCIDENTAL MELANGE The Raisin Growers Organize a Protective Union. KILLED BY A BLOW FROM THE FIST. Northern Pacific Railroad Cancels All lis Eastern Lumb r Eng gements Fight with a Bear. The Nevada 8tate Fair is in orouress at Reno. Tbe Indian population of Arizona is given out as 35,777. Chinese pheasants are Quoted in the Portland market at $1.25 a pair. This is a big bid for their slaughter through the vaney. Tbe leaks in the wrecked Wetmore cannot be located. The pumps have no effect, and tbe chances for saving the vessel are very small. At Holbrook. A. T.. Ben Mitchell with his fiat struck Tom Lance a blow on the neck, breaking it and causing instanta neous death. Santa Barbara orjenlv eznreasea its dissatisfaction at the work ot the State Board of Equalisation in raising its as sessment roll. Governor Ross of New Mexico denies the published report that tbe Dal ton gang of robbers have been captured in that Territory. They have not been seen there. Tbe raisin growers of Riverside and vicinity have organized a raisin growers' protective nnion, where growers expect to realize better prices for thia year's crop of raisins. The Treasury Department has appoint ed Dr. W. F. Chenoweth of N wales. A. H 1 IX 1 '- . . f . . i., Dauimry ifommieBioner oi mat pon as a precaution against the entrance ol cholera into the United States via Guay- mas. Advices from the White Hills in Ari zona report an immensely rich strike on the seventy-foot level of the Grand Army mine. A Dodv of ore that will ran 1.000 ounces of silver per ton has been found, it is said. Tbe Mexican Boundary Commission ers find no material change to make in tbe line between the two countries so far, and do not expect there will be any. New monuments are Doing pat np. W. K. Monroe with bis doer, leit Pres- cott, A. T., to hunt for bear, lie shot a she bear and her cub, when the m tie suddenly appeared. Monroe shot him, out tne Dear was only wounded. It made a rush for the hunter and a roueh and tumble fight ensued. The dog dis tracted tne attention ol tne bear Ion enough to permit Monroe to start np a tree, using one arm, tne left being rractared. ine De r returned to tne man in time to eeize him by the shoe, which came off, and the beast started away with it, but fell dead from its wound aiter going a short distance. Monroe was badly used up and wa taken to Prescott for medical treatment, ne oeing ternoiy Drmeed anl scratched. It is announced that within a lew days the San Francisco ami Great Salt Lake will file articles of incorporation. Tne articles of incorporation under which the company at present exists were filed in Stockton, llie papers only set forth the object of the company as beine the construction of a railway between thi city and Stockton, though, of course, no wcret was madeot tbe lai-t tbat th'S was but to be the beginning of a transconti nental line, or, at all events, one exiend inu from ban Francisco to 8alt Lake. In the artic.es of incorpnra ion which are to b tiled, howevt-r, th- complete biect ot the company w II be -et forth that is, the construction, as sUted, o1 a cross-continent road. Tbe 40-cent rate made by the Union Pacific a sbort time ago on lumber from Portland to Colorado a plied only to amber eh pped in box cars, and not to timbers such as are carried on flat ca-s. and wbich are not brought irom the South, whence cornea the lumber which enters into competition with Oregon lumber. The company baa now nude another change, and gives a 40 cent rate on limber which can b carried on a flat car, but tbe old rate will remain in force on all timbers long enough to require two cars to loxd them on. The first change did not benefit lumbermen here to any extent, as the roads carrying Southern lumber made a corresponding cat in their rate, but the last change may enable the lumbermen to build np a trade in timber with Utah and Col orado. . Trouble has commenced over the allot ment of lands in the Kootenai Valley to Indians. About four months ago seven ranchers settled on land near Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. When Indian Commis sioner Ronan made allotments to In dians on thia section, an Indian named Fry claimed for his children and grand children, fifteen in all, land on which these ranchers had settled. A few days since he b gan suit as guardian for the halfbreeds to acquire possession of this land, and Judge Holman issued an in junction restraining settlers from inter fering with Fry's catting hay on the land. Under this Fry set men at work catting hay and stacking it. A good deal of bad feeling has been engendered, and a' though "gunplays" have been made, no shooting has yet been done. On Saturday night warranta of arrest for Fry and five of bis men, charging them with grand larceny, were sworn out Deputy Sheriff Donst, who has been pro tecting Fry under the injunction issued, was also arrested. The settlers claim that the mothers of both Fry's children and grandchildren are Colville Indians and are not entitled to land under the allotment to the Kootenais. Thia Fry denies, and claims Commissioner Ronan made the allotments. THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION. Arkansas to Exhibit a Relief Map of the State at the World's Fair The Washington Flag Pole. Emperor William baa intimated that he would possibly visit the Wond'a Fair at Chicago A Congrrason Africa is obe held next ve.tr in connection with tbe World's Co lumbian Exposition. The international chess tournament to be held at Ch cairo in i-onnection with the Wond'a Fair will d tt ibut- $7,0 in pr z-s. The owners of the Mum moth Cave of Kentucky propose t reproduce tne "stany chambe " in tbe m mug uuii.i ing at the W -nd's Fair. Tbe Brtiah bui d ng at the World's Fair w II have among it decoration flags bearing the arm of tbepriocip.i cities of tbe United Kingdom. Building material dealers will make an exhibit at the World's Fair. Tuey will also hold an international congress for the discussion ot matters of interest to the building trade. Tbe final programme (or the ddiriu tion of the World'a Fair buildings is set tled, w. u. r. ureckinndg. of Kentucky, will be the orator. Cardinal Gibbona will deliver the opening prayer. Arkanaaa will erhlhit at tha WmM'i Fair a relief man ni tba Sf afro aknBU elevations, depressions, lakes, ' awamps, coal and atone areas, npahla landa hui corn and cotton regions, timber and prairie lanua, eic. Eight cases of Indian relics from the Skokomifh and Qninlanlt unHnni have been received. The relics include a dress made of hair, which is probably 200 or 300 years old. Mr. Eel fa of the Indian reservation collected the relics. R. F. Beale of Lewiston. Idaho, has left at the World's Fair headquarters, in the Fidelity building, a sample of red lungueBiuui luunu in Asotin county. When taken from the earth thia sub stance is pliable and easily worked; when exposed its hardens like terra cotta. The King of Siam baa been asked to send an exhibit to the Chicago Fair, and 111 LLI . m . ... . win pro oa 017 rorwara a lew 01 nis sacrea white elephants if there ia an assurance given that the circus men will not try to paint tneir own animals in tbe same whitewaahed colore and advertise them as being wool-dyed. The flag pole for the Washington build ing will be 200 feet high. It has been prepared for shipment at Edgecomb, Snohomish county. It will have to be cut in two for shipment and then spliced at Chicago. This will be the largest flag pole at the World's Fair, according to the present plans. One of the Washing ton flag poles standing in front of the administration building will carry the largest American nag ever made. FROM WASHINGTON CITY. The Department of State Receives an Important Telegram From Our Minister to Brazil. Reir-Admiral Benham has been or dered to proceed with his flaship, the Newark, now at Genoa, to Cadiz to es cort the Queen Regent of Spain to Hu- eiva on uctober o, where tbe next day statue to Columbus will be nmeiled. The Bennington, which is now at Cadiz, will accimpxnv the Newark and thebVet f Spanish vessels and participate in the ceremonies. The Treasury statement, just is-ae i, huows an 11, crease in ti e net gold he d in the Tteasury since i-epteniher 9 of 2,260,(10", mating the o a 116 66 i,b59. Tbe receipts l-om the custom non-e at New Y rk from Septe "ber 1 to Nept -inner 20 weie 6,644.(i00, as againH $651' 757 lor tiie lue period in ff pi-nn r, showing an increase de pite tne exist ence ol quarantine. . The Department 01 State ha received tne lollowing telegram irom tbe Amer ican Minister to Brazil : " Recent regu lations compel all ships from tbe Uoiie I states to any Brazil an pott to no first to the qnarantine8tatin at Riod Janeiro.'' the United States Minister has made due remonstrance against thia harah measure against all the porta of the United Sta ea, and has urged the adop tion of local inspection at porta of ar rival. Secretary of State Foster had a call the other day from Mr. Lauterbach, rep resenting the Pacific Mail Company, and the representative of the Panama rail road, regarding the action of the Colom bian Government instituting a quaran tine against European and American trading vessels, the effect of which was a practical stoppage to commerce. They desired the government to take some ac tion to relieve matters. It is considered probable that the United States will sub mit a remonstrance to the Columbian Government. Secretary Noble baa received the an nual report of the Utah Commission for the year ending September 1 last, during which time three sessions were held, one at Chicago and two at Salt Lake City. Speaking of political matters, the commission saya a change la apparent in the political condition ef Utah, which, if properly fostered and honestly man aged, will be productive of good results. Considerable space in the report is de voted to a discussion of the subject of polygamy. The commission insists that polygamy still exists, and that there are many casea constantly coming to public knowledge of the association between polygamists and the plural wives they had proteased to have pot away ia a fact that can hardly be controverted. The commission reports fifteen persons who are believed to have entered into po lygamous marriagea during the last year, and more than 800 persona who are known or believed to be now living ia polygamous relations.