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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1892)
HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION OP ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTY. ADTERTISING BATES. FCJILISHKI) KVKBY FRIDAY t!T SLOAN P. 8HUTT, Editor an Proprietor. Professional card...... Il 00 per month One square l 60 per month One-quaiur column s 50 per month Oue half column ....., 00 per month One column 10 00 per month Btulneu local will be charged at 10 cent per line for tint Insertion and 6 cent per line there after. Legal advertisement will in all raaea b charged to the party ordering them, at legal rate, and paid for before affidavit 1 furnished Subscription ltat.s. On year (Invariably lu advance) -V M Sic montui 1 00 Threa month , 76 Biugl outli)t , 10 VOL. 2. CONDON, GILLIAM CO., OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1892. tfO. 31. THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. GLOBEo (JUNDOJN F Kntertd at the Pontnjfict at Condon, Oregon, at tecond-clat$ mail matter. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. United States. Frealdcat BknjsMin Hrriom Vloa President I.svi V, Morto Secretary of Hi ate John W. KosTita Benratary of Treasury C'HA. Fomtkr Secretary ot Interior J. W. Now.a Heoretaryof War , ,. 81 armtw II. Ki.kins Secretary of Navy B. t. Tracy Postmaster-General John Wanjmakich Attorney-Uentiral W II. H. Mil.l. becretaryof Agrlaulture .Jikkmuh hum State of Oregon. Oovernor.... B. Prnnoyrr Sonretsry of Mtate. J W. McBkiix' Treasarer riia MktkuhaM Attorney-General Geo. E Ciiamhkri.ain Bapt. of ruullo lattruoilon K U. McKlkov Senators iJ- tlT:iuM, ConrMmn jw.TE". Printer Frank C. Bakir ir. A. MRC W. V IORD. R. B. Bsah. Seventh Judicial District. Circuit Jil(fit W. I.. Bradiiiaw VresnnullnR Attorney W. H. Wli-soic Member Htate Board ....J. L. Lucas Ollliam County. Joint Senator W. W. Btriwir Kepreseutatlve Ij. J. Uoooriuh Judge, W.J. MarinkR Commls.lon.rs jVh. Clerk , Jay V. Lucas HherllT. , W. I, Wilcox Tivaurer IUrrkrt Halrtkao Asuessnr. Vai, Whrki.kr Surveyor W. W. Kknnrd Hrnsoi KiipuriuU:auiui. Lucia Parkkr Coroner Or John N tonus Block Iunpixao'.... Alkx Duthi Juitlcsof the l'ac. Arlington.,.., , W. O. Zkioi.cr llialock O. Pakiukh Km Creak ..H. l. KANiiAtt :ou. n ....J. K. Clark rerry C.nyou V- CaiioN Ixme K k ......... .. . M. O. ( LARKR ilayvll e ;. J.Quinn Fwll Bam Ponamon Howe Crwk..... - Z. J. Mamtik Crown Ko k L H. Mam Trail Fork T. f. Barton Union ravine Hallway Time Card. Tralm arrive and leaT Arlli'gtoa aa fol.owt: lASf-BOUKD. Train No. 2, fait matt, safes Arlington dally at 1.16 a. u. No. a, Ailantlcexpr, leave Arlington dally ata.inr. n. wast rodnb. Train No. 1, fat mall, leave Arlington dally at 12:40 a. t. ..... No. 7. Atlantic exprM, leave Arlington dally at 1:60 r. n. HxrtNca rramcm train. Train No. 31 arrlvm from Beppner dally, CtptHiindty atllu'AA.H. N . ifi Ii-av- lorlleppuer dally, except Son day, at 1:17 r. m. . . . Tnr niKti tl keta aold and b'gxage checked lltrotlK'l IO ail pjinw IU III! uuiwusumnn Canada. 8. COLLINS, Ticket Agent, Arlington, Or. AP. A A. M. MT. MORIAII LODGE. No. 96 , Stated i;0'iimmi. atl..u on flr.t Bturitay etvuliiK alter flrat Monilav. of t ach month. Bf InitriiliKlire'liran lugoodi'and ngare cordially liivltl to att-ud. P. K. CASON, W. M. IIxkbicrt Halitrad. BocreUry. 4 RUNUTON-FOSSIL DAILY STAGE LINE. E. A. Nolaon, Proprietor. r ARR rRoM ARUNUTOM TO Foill W 00 Return, $10 00 Mayvllo IW Re urn, 00 Condou.. 00 Return, 7 60 Clem SOU Ketnrn, 4 00 IU x. a 00 Return, S 00 L arr Arllngiou every morning (Hunday ex rented1 at ;30o-i-l ek. la de at Condon at S r. M,, and arrive at Fo.il! at 1 F. at. pONDON-LON'E ROCK DAILY 8TAQE LINE, D. M. Rlnebart, Proprietor. Leave Condon every morning (Sunday ex cepted) at 6 M o'clock, and arrive at Lou Rock at U M., via Matuey and Loat Valley. . Vare, 9.00. Round Trip, S3 BO. -TRY ONE OF- ED L pflTIiEY'S $10 SUITS For gentlemen, worth $20 for wear. Twelve cloth Bamplea, fashion plate and measurement blank free. Postage, 6 cents. Ed L Huntley & Co., Wholesale Gentile Tailors, 184 MADISON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. When ordering samples please mention this paper. D. CANTWELL. Lost V Valley 7 Saw. Mill. CANTWELL BROS., Proprietors. All Kinds ol Surfaced lumber, Rustic, All timbers 4x6 and larger discounted 10 per feet. All lumber discounted 10 per cent, for cash. yt rVTT A MPP P. SKELLY, Proprietor, KEEPS ON HAND Fresh Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. JBESH WALLA WALLA STEAMED KEG BEER UPON ICE. A fine billiard parlor in connection. When you fel like having a amusement call around and see Pat. He will tre at you well. TiR. J. J. HOOAN, PHYSICIAN AND 8URGEON, Condon, Or. Office Oregon av., next door to Olobt office. JJR. JOHN NICKLIN, Condon, Or. Office First ooor weat of Globs office. or 0. W, OOODI. w. a. at rnham. OOOK & BURNHAM, Attorneys at Law, Condon, Or Abstracting, collecting aul luswancetmsluesis )tortd to, J AY P. LUCAS, County Clerk, DOM ALL LIN Of LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS In a neat and careful manner. J W. DARLING, 'Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. Collcc'ton male with dispatch. Heon-sen's the German-American and the North e.t Fire and Marine I usurauce Company. pOIt RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE arriY to th Phcenix of Hartford." ' Catk AtttU, ts.eujii.is. Herbert Balatead, Agent, Condon, Or. JOHN R. CLARK, GENERAL CARPENTERING, Condon. Or. All kind of carpenter work done with neat nen and dispatch and at very moderate ratts. Postoifice Variety Store, LONE ROCK, OR. J. B. GOFF, Proprietor, KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND- Medicines, Cigars, Tobaccos, Fine Candles, School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Harps and Toys, And everything elite uaally found In a country variety store. Everyth'ng I handle Is nint-clas, and my prioes are the lowest. Olve me a trial. Condon Blacksmith Shop C. S. CLARK, Proprietor. General Blaeksmltblng and Wood Work. Tli only first das horteshoer in the county. Come to my shop if you wane first-class work at low rate. Main Street, Condon, Or. A. CANTWELL. Ceiling and Flooring always on Hand. cent, in number of OAT AAT YENDOME HOTEL, AKLINOTON, OK. Headquarters for T. P. A. N. W. This popular house I the nearest hotel to the depot, and belter accommodatlona can be had at this hotel, for the rates, than at any bouse In the city. All who have to leave bv night train atop at this hotel. Hier wird Dtultch ge$prochen. Francaii. On park No Chinese. Meet all train. J. W. BENNatTT, Proprietor. TfeaGeleiratedFrencHure, wtoS2Sa "APHRODITINE" t& Is Bold o a POSITIVE GUARANTEE to euro any form ol nervous alseaso or auy disorder of tnegenerouve or gan of eltbersexv whether arlsluK ! fmmtheftraeftstvai1 tieeol Btlmulanta, AFTER Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indlsn. tlon.ovcr criouuifTcuco.&c .sunriM Lonsof Brain Woke(i:lncM,IkarIng;dowll fain In the ipci er. Wukeliunc lack Seminal Vrcaknes.i,llyisteria,Nervou fro- tratlon. Nocturnal Emissions, Lcicorrbo?, Ol- einess, wosic wemory, uot 01 fowerandlmpo-tcncy.whk-hlf neglected often load to premature old are and insanity. Price (MX) a box, A boxes for 15 00. Bent by mall on receipt of price4 A V KIT 15 H A It ANTE K Is riven for every litOonlerrwelvcd, to refund the money if 1'erroanent car I not elTected. Me bav thousandaof testimonial from old and young, of both exe.whohave been permanently cured by the use ol Aphrodltlna Circular Ire. Addrew THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch, Sox27.roBTLuin.OB. oa ALC BT I.. W. DABLINO Mi CO., Condon, Or. Faiefs Goldsn Female Fills Seller Suppressed Menstruation. Used successfully by thous and of prominent la dle monthly. Thor oughly reliable and sale. Worth twenty time their weight In gold for frmale irreg ularities. Never known to falL Bent by mall sealed Iorf. Address The Apbro Medicine COMPANY, Western Branch, Box 7. Portland, Oregon. FOB MU BY L. W. DARLING at CO.. Condon, Or. ONLY LINE RUNNING THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Lining Portland, 1:45 1. M. " 7:30 P. M. DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO 7 Neon Quicker to SI Paul. 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago. 40 Hours Quicker to Omafci and lusts City. PULLMAN and TOURIST SLEEPERS FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. For rate and general Information call on or address W. H. HURI.HURT. Assistant General Passenger Arent, 2M Washing ton street, eor. intra, roKiLAMi, uk. Condon Livery BEftinr SOUTH MAIN STREET, CORDON, OR. Charles Fix, Proprietor. Good horses for hire at reasonable rates. Special attention given tn transient nt.nrlr. Fat cattle for my meat market respectfully solicited. Our Wonderful Remedies. Dr. Grant's Svrun of Wild Crane 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'B Disease, Diabetes, Biliousness, Sick Head ache and all kidney troubles. Retail price, $1. Dr. Grant's Native Discovery. The ereat female remedy. For peculiar to females. Sold 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 effect a "cure or money refunded. Retail price, f l. Manufactured bv O. W. R. CO.. Portland, Or. For Gale by L. 7. Darling & Co.. Condon. Or. IlGmestesd conrtr martial fame is now ft clerk in a Pitis- burg itore. Oil hag been itrnck near Parkenbarg, Ind., at the depth of 100 feet, while dril ling for water. An epidemic of diphtheria haa broken oat among the Indians at the Wind River Agency. The net cash balance) in the Treasury is nearly $31, 000,000 or $5,000,000 greater" than New York. Philadelphia capital istsvare going to construct an underground-trolly street car system in Boston. A jury in Kew York acquitted a man who spat tobaco juice on a $6,000 pxture in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Rt. Thomas Dixon of New York in bis Sunday sermon declared the lottery a small evil compared with horse racing. Reports from the Southern State are that the cotton crop is from 15 to 25 per cent short and from ona to two weeks late. Howard Gould has been elected direc tor of the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company in place of his father, Jay Gould. The long distance telephone from Chi cago to Boston is nearly comnleted. South Bend, Ind., has already talked to Boston. President Young of the National Base ball League says either salaries must be reduced or professional baseball must go to the wall. Harmony reigns over the disturbed water corporations of Denver, Col., and Omaha, Neb., and the $20,000,000 law suit is settled. Valuable discoveries ot onyx have been made at Bridgewater, Rockingham county, Va. It is abundant and of superior quality. It rained peas at Baltimore the other day. It is believed that they were scooped up by the wind from truck farms in an adjoining county. The Kiowaa and Comanches are ready to take lands in severalty. This will re sult in the opening of more than 2,0j0, 000 seres to settlement. Walter Sloan of Burlington, N. J., who was supposed to have been lost in the Johnstown flood, has just turned np at Mount Holly to receive his share of a legacy left him by his aunt. In the twenty-eight years that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has had existence Chief Arthur states it has disbursed over $3,000,000 to the wid ows and families of deceased engineers. At Puebla, Mexico, an undertaker billed the town with huge posters, say ing he would reduce his funeral charges if the cholera became epidemic there. This incited a scare and he was arrested. At. Clarksburg, Miss., the negroes were reported to be in insurrection, and had sworn to kill the whites. A sheriff's posse found that two negroes had been killed and several wounded when they reached the scene. The theft of $440,000 from the Auer In candescent Light Company by Tyndale Palmer, a lormer newspaper man, in which he was joined by a hotel keeper named Freitas of Rio Janeiro, has been brought to light at Philadelphia. Palmer so'd the patent rights in Brazil or $510.- 000 and reported the sale at $80,000. The chief astronomical event of Octo ber will be the eclipse of tti sun, which will take place on the 20th, aitd be visi ble throughout the greater part of North America. All the United States may see it, except the western part of Oregon and California. As it will only be a par tial eclipse, the Western Oca at will not be jealous of the Eastern Slope. The Chicago Telephone Company at Chicago is going to issue an order that all the girls in the operating department must wear black uni orms, to give the room an artistic appearance. Two hun dred and fifty girls in the central office have donned the uniform, and, as the idea meets with success, a general order affecting all onices will soon be issued. Bradttreti't says: During the past nine months the business failures in the United States South Dakota excluded, owing to the State law practically pro hibiting the collection of statistical in formationwhich have been strictly mercantile or industrial in character, not omitting those of banking instita tions, but eliminating care'ully those of all other descriptions, nave aggregated 7,378. and Feed Stable, taken on accounts. Your trade is system tonic. Purely vegetable, and the cure of diseases and complaints under a positive guarantee. Ketai Ex-Private lama of OCCIDENTAL MELANGE The Idaho Mormons Regain the Rights of Citizenship. EXCESSIVE DROUTH IN NEW MEXICO. Hot Water to be Piped Into Every Bust ness Block and Residence of Boise City, Idaho. The Chinese in Idaho propose to defr the Six Companies and, will register. Over 25.000 tons of sugar beets have been harvested at Chico so far this sea son. Work has been commenced upon a new foundry building and a power-house for Stanford University. Much suffering in the southeastern portion of Kew Mexico is reported. caused by the excessive drouth. Heavy swells have washed awav the cabin of the wrecked Wetmore, and the vessel now looks from Marsh fie Id aa if he had broken in two. The Hudson Bay Company has closed out its store at Yale, B. C., the trade having decreased to such an extent that the store is no longer necessary. Applicants for electric-power fran chise at San Jose have been refused. owing to the objection of the applicants to put tneir wires under ground. The old adobe at Santa Barbara, in which General Fremont had his head quarters in the early days when he had bis camp there, was burned the other morning. William Simmons, who lives ten mi es from Salem, Or., has grown three acres of cranberries this year. They are choice, and are said to oe tuny equal to tne uape Cod variety. Spokane Indians have held a meeting near Spokane. They are willing to go on the Coeur d'Alene lands, but want money to spend for themselves. There are about one hundred of them, home less and landless vagabonds, but they believe the government will give them all they ask. Some brute in human form has been shooting valuab'e stock on Willow creek, Crook county. Or. A few weeks ago Joe tlinkie found a tine Hereford bull, which had cost him $350, dead in his pasture, with a rifle bullet in his head, and a few days ago Perry Read discovered a thor oughbred Shorthorn belonging to his herd that had been shot and will prob ably die. Colonel L. W. Burr told the Kern County Echo while discussing the scale parasite that there was a time last year when the parasites were not noticeable, but with the return of spring they came out in largely increased numbers and began their work of destroying the scale. Colonel Burr's theory is that they are hidden awav. possibly in the earth near the tree, and that they will be on deck again next spring. Daniel H. Ward, who shot and killed John Looney last July in Gilliam county, Or., has been acquitted. After being ont two hours the jury returned a ver dict of "not guilty." The jury really agreed upon this verdict five minutes after retiring ti the jury room, but deemed it better form to deliberate an hour or two before redering the verdict. It was proven at the trial that Ward acted in self-defense. Frank Leach, a young tailor who mis appropriated a suit of clothes at Weston, completed his sentence in the county jail at renaieton recently, tie was searched on leaving, when it waa discov ered, almost by chance, that he had taken the mainspring from his watch and left it with the prisoners, to be used aa a saw. They were compelled to dis gorge, and Leach was rearrested and will stay in jail titty days longer. Prof. Edward S. Holden has sent an open address to the San Jose Chamber of Commerce in answer to the action of that body in passing a resolution con demnatory of the Professor's administra tion of the Lick Observatory, tie says the Chamber should have consulted per sons familiar with the situation of affairs at the observatory and not have relied so much on newspaper reports before charging him with mismanagement. He desires, he says, a full investigation by any competent persons. A relic preserved inCurrvcountv, Or., is the skull of the Indian who is sup posed to have murdered the Geisal fam ily at Rogue river. Mrs. Winsor, who was an eye-witness of the hanging of this wretch, which occurred in the spring of 185tt, says the whites found a tree near the present graveyard at Gold Beach and placed a rope around the Dig ger's neck. A barrel was put beneath his feet, which Mrs. Geisal. now Mrs. Edson of Gold Beach, promptly kicked from beneath him, thug ridding the world of a brute who had made desolate a peaceful and happy home. Judge Stockelager of Alturas county has decided that the Idaho test oath law passed in 1890, which forbids the vote of any man who was a memrjer or the mor mon Church then or before 1888, was in valid and arbitrary, and that only the oath prescribed bv the 8tate constitution should be adminis ered to persons who ottered to register. This decision will not be appealed by the State, and the Mormons of Idaho will now be privi leged to register and vote in the same manner as mempers oi anyotner church There are 2,000 of them, and their vote will be an important factor in the ap proaching election, xne mormons are jubilant over their restoration to the rights of citiienahip. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Education of Russian Children Entering Class at Union College Largest In Its History. Old gold is to be the color of the Uni versity of Chicago. - The enrollment of girl students in the Harvard Annex this year is over 300. There is one woman in the entering class of forty-six at the Massachusetts Agricultural College this year. Yale College for the first time in its history will throw open its poet-graduate course to women in the coming term. The entering class at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., is the largest in the history of that institution since the war. Baltimore, Md.t has 1,300 teachers, 60,000 pupils, and the schools cost $1, 000,000 a year. The population is about 600,000. Mrs. Maria R. Towne, who died re cently at Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., left $175,000 to the University of Penn sylvania. Prof. Harold M. Fowler of the vener able Phillips Exeter Academy has ac cepted the chair of Greek in the Univer sity of Texas. "Flower Sunday" is one of the an nual observances at Wellesley College. It was instituted by the founder of the college, and forms a delightful opening to the college. Tafia Coiiege has begun its career as a coeducational institution. Women have at last been admitted on an equal footing with men not only in the college of letters, but also in the divinity school. Vasaar College had the largest fresh man class in her history on the opening day, September 23, the whole number of students being about 600. It is hoped that the hall will be ready for use in November. Tr.e education of Russian children is conducted in four languages the native, German, English and French and they grow np masters of these languages. The Csir himself speaks English re markably well. Among the women stu1nt. at Iowa State University is Julia Mrx Evans of Hampton, la. Mrs. Evans is the wife of an active lawyer and the mother of five children. She is a shining example of the modern precept, "It is never too late to begin." Now that the manual training idea is fairly on its feet, a champion is wanted for that of school gardens in America. Europe is far ahead of the United States in this matter. Sweden leads the world, having 2,000 gardens, one for nearly every recently bnilt rural echoolhouse. Three of the professors of Bowdoin College gave much time the past sum mer to visiting and examining the lab oratories of other colleges, witn the view of perfecting their plans for the interior arrangement of the new sclent fic build ing to be erected as a memorial of Mrs. Mary r . S. Seariea. The architect pro poses, it possible, to lay the foundation this autumn. The age at which pupils are allowed to enter and to continue in the public schools differs greatly. Of the forty nine States and Territories six admit them at 4 years of age, nineteen at 6, twenty at 6, three at 7 and one at 8. The btatea admitting them at 4 are Maine. Connecticut, Florida and Montana. The schools of Alabama and North and South Dakota do not receive them till they are and those ot lexas exclude them till they are 8.- PURELY PERSONAL Vice-President Morton Said to be a Prac tical and Common-Sense Farmer The Duke of Norfolk. Vice-President Morton is said to be a practical and commpnsense farmer, who goes into the business in a large wav in order to make money out of it rather than to drop it into it. In China a wife is never s;-key of bf her husband in a plain and ' - ward way. buch playful U. thorn in the ribs" and "nr panion " are more usual ., The Duke of Norfolk, Premier o Britain, is about to make another - grimaue to Lourdes in the hope of mu- . gating the condition of his son and heir, the Earl of Arundel and Surrey, who is u i j j t i j t uiiuu, ueai anuuuuiu. George William Curtis suffered great ly from stage fright on the occasion of his first lecture, and began bysaying: " Ladies . and gentlemen, the pitomless bott," with a solemnity which was changed to confusion when he perceived hie error, ui course, he had meant to make an allusion to the bottomless pit. Mrs. Mary Green, aged 84 years, of Scarboro, Me., has during the past six months " spun thirty-two skeins of yarn, knitUd five pairs ol stockings, picked three bushels of blueberries and tended large tlocks of chickens and ducks, be sides doing much general housework." Dr. Susan Janeway Coltman of Ger- mantown, Pa., owns a unique collection of cats, which she values at $5,000. There are twenty-two of her pets, and among them are included Skye, Zanzi bar and feather-tailed Turkish cats, tail less Manx pussies, white Maltese, yellow rersian and Ingush tiger cats. M. Thibaut, the French actor, who died in Paris recently, was born in Nantes May 7, 1837. He was the son of a merchant, and went to Paris at the age of 40. He made his debut at the Moli ere. He was subsequently at the Mont martre and other theaters, and later ap peared in London and Brussels. Finally he was engaged by Offenbach at the Bonftes-Parisiens and Renaissance. He it was who originated the catch phrase, "C'tsl immeme!" which was a "go" from the start and for a long time papular.