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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1892)
HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTY. THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. CONDON ADVERTISING BATES. Pt'BMHHED KVKBY FRIDAY BY Profewiional card. U 00 per month One square 1 50 per montli One-quaiter column 8 50 per month One half column 00 per month One column .....10 00 per month Buelnem locali will be charged at 10 cent per line for drat Insertion and 5 cent per line there after. . SLOAN P. 8HUTT, Editor and Proprietor. Hiilinrrtutlou lUta. Ono yesr (Itivarisbly lu advance) 81 x moutn - 1 J0 Throe uiiniMn.,..,. ,. Buiula aotile '0 Legal advertlnemeuta will In all caaei be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rates, and paid for before affidavit li lurnlihed ' GLOBE.! ; , I VOL. 2. CONDON. GILLIAM CO., OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1892. NO. 34. Enteral at the Pnntnfflce at Condon, Oregon, at tecoml-cliui malt matter. OFFICIAL UIKKCTOKY. United Htate. Preldct ; 11KN.MM I H II a rhihoh Vine IWilimt I.kvi V, Monro Secretary of Htate John W. KoKKK Heoretary of Jreamiry ". Font km HMOretary o Interior J W. Nohi.k Koeretary of War HtktiikX H. M.kixk Hecrotary of Navy H. K 'I kacv Vontmanlertleneral J Wanamakkk Attruey (eiieral W II. It. Mll.l-ICR becretary of Agriculture Jshkmiah Um Stats of Oregon. Oovornor S. I'KfiNovr.u HecreUry of Htate W. McltKll.R Tre.Mrer I'll". Mkthciiaw Auorwy-Uttnoml IKo. K Chammkbi.ain Hupl. of rublto luatruo.ion K. H. McKlmov a , J. II. MlTCHKLI, DOUNlOr... ,..... .,,...,,....... ljr J llol.PH. ' ' IB. IlKHMANN CongrMamen jw, K, K,,,., Printer Kbank (!. Hakkh !K, A. MoiiKK W. ! l-ow.. K. H. IlKAX. Reventh Juillolal liUlrlot. Circuit Jadgn W. I.. IlKAixiilAW PrnawutliiK Attorney W. II. Wii.mim Mumlwr Mlale Hoard J. I- I.Ut KM Ollllain County. Jolut Senator W. W. Btihh Krwiutallv li- J. miihm:m Judge. W. J. Mahikkk ' , , tW. J, Kdwahu, tommlMloneri. lt. Kai.hton Clerk Jay 1. 1,1'tA HherlfT. W. I. Wiu.ox Trraurr ItRttiiRKT H Al.Tiel AMor Vai. Wiijcki.kh Surveyor VV. W. Kknnkdv Bchool Kitprliitaliiiii... I.i cirn Pakkkk Cormier..... DR. John Nii klim Block lnptctor Ai.kx Diitmik Ju.tlre or tlie I'eare. Arlington W.O. T.km.h tl1..,.k (). I'AMHIHM Ko k Creek II. ! KaniiaI.I. tJon.lon J. K. CLARK Fi-rrv Canyon I. F. Cawik Uma KiN-k M O. ci.akkr Mayvlls c. J. Quinn Komi I Ham Iionai.dkoN Itowe crwk 7. .1. Maktin Crown Kock f- tt II'" Trail Fork T. K. Barton Union I'nclllc Hallway Time l'r. Traln.arrlvaaud leave Arllugtoa followa: Aiir-aoUNn. Train No. 2, faat mall, "earea Arlington dally at 2:l'i A. u. No. H. AdantlB eiprena, leave Arlington dally at 8:37 r. M. WKHT-MOUNO, Train No. 1, fait mall, kave Arlington dally No. 7. Atlantic capreaa. Icavea Arlington dally at 1:40 V. M. IIKI'PNCR RRAHt'R TRAIHS. Train No. 81 arrive Irora Uoppner dally, C ecBtKniiday, allhfiO A. M. ko.tet leave tor lleppuer dally, except Hnu dav, alS r. m. fhrangh ticket aold and luggage checked through to all point In the United HleUn and CauaUa. 8. COLLINS, Ticket Agent, Arlington, Or. AT. St A. M. MT. MOKIAII I.OlMiK. So. 9.V , HtattHl comroHiilratlou on llrt 8mrlay eveiiltiKa after A"' Monday of tech month. Ko loiirriliin brethren lu good a'auit.nKare cordially Invited U attend. P. F. CAKON, . M. Hkkhkkt II ALaTKAD, Secretary. u RUNUTON-FOSSIL DAILY 8TAGK USE. K. A. NeUon, Proprietor. yKS kkom AHi.ironon to Fnaall 00 Itelurn, I0 00 Mayvaie 6 00 Ke'urn, 9 00 Condon 4 00 Return, 7M Clem 3 on Huturn, 5 00 4,,.K 2 0( Return, 8 00 i ,..... i'riiiiifKin everv mornlni (Hiiudav ea- eeiiteil1 at tt:') o'clock. I dee at Condon at i M., ami arrive at Foaall at 7 r. U. r. 10SI)OS-I.OSK KOCK DAILY 8TA0K US It. II. M. Klnehart. Troprletor. Iave Condon every mornln (Hnudaya ex cepted) a' IS :H0 o'clock, and arrive at Uine Rch' at l'i M-, via Matney and Loat Valley. Fare, !I.OO. ltounil Trip, 93 50. Condon Livery , SOUTH MAIS 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. D. CANTWKIX. Lost . Valley CANTWELL BROS., Proprietors. All Kinds of Surfaced Lumber, Rustic, All timbers 4x0 and larger discounted 10 per cent, in feet. All lumber dincuunted 10 pt'i- cent, for cash. EXCHANGE p. SKELLY, . KEEPS Fresh Beer, Wines, jrESH WALLA WALLA STEAMED KEG BEER TJPON IOE. A fine billiard parlor in connection.' When you feel like haying a lift amusar t call around and J. IIOC1AN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon, Or. Office Oregon ave., next door to atobt office. I) It. JOHN NICK UN, Condon, Or. Ofilce-Flrat aoor wet of ai.OB office. UKO. W, OOOItK, W. H. Bl'BNIIAM. a OOUB & WmSHAM, Attorneys at Law, Condon, Or Atxtrnetlng, collecting an! liiRuraiKtebnaluea attended to. AY I'. I.t'CAH, Comity Clerk, DORS ALL I.INh Or LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS In a neat and careful manner. W. DAHI.1NO, li. Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or.' (!ollectlona made with illnatch. Kenreaenta the Herman-American and the North ut Hire and Marine liuurance Company. JIOR HKI.IAHLK FIRK IN8UHANCK APPI.V TO THt "PHdNix of Hartford." VtuK Auet$, a,A,7,.(r.t llerliert Ilalatead. Agent, Condon, Or. Postoffice Variety Store, l.ONK ItOCK, on. J. B. GOFF, Proprietor, -KF.KI'H ALW AYS ON HANK- iMedicines, Cigars, Tobaccos, Fine Candies,' School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Harps and Toys, And I vert I hi UK ele unlly found in a con- try iiw l ti, v iirlcn are Hie lowofL tilveinea trial YENDOME HOTEL, AKMNOTON. B. Headquarters for T. P. A. N. W. Ttila vopnlar bonne I the neareat hotel to the I flenot. anil hfiiiT ai'coiiiiniioHiniiia i-m wo had at ml lintel, for the rale, than at auv hooae in the city. All who have to leave bv night train Uip at tlua hotel. ir wirdf DtutKch geiprochen. FrancaiM. On parltl So Chinese. Meet all train. J. W. UKNNKTT. Proprietor. and Feed Stable, Proprietor. taken on accounts, Your trade is A. CANTWEI.I.. .,Saw: Mill. Celling and Flooring Always on Hand. number of cat nnivT vj- Proprietor, ON HAND Liquors and Cigars. see Pat. H will treat you wen. TR. J. " Wheat at 8t. Louig id lower than ever known. The market is weighed down, and the flow of wheat from farmers' hands in like a deluge. Thin is the result of the "hold-your-wheat" circular of last year. Another leper nas oeen uiscovereu in Philadelphia, and the victim is a woman. The woman will have for her compan ions a Chinaman and a Japanese, who have Leen at the hospital for some time awaiting jleath from the dreadful dis easo. Chinamen are now being smuiKrled Into the United States from Windsor, Ont., via a new route. Formerly they were landed in Detroit, but now they are put atxmru a steamer ana lagen down the river and across the lake to Toledo and vicinity. Condon lilacksmith Shop G. S. CLARK, Proprietor. General Blacksmltbiog and Wood Work. The only flrat nlaa liorfenhocr In the county. Come to my annp li you wani nr-ciaaa work at low rate. Main Htreet, Condon, Or. The Gelekated French foe, "WX? "APHR0D1TINE" S3 1 Bold o a POSITIVE CUARANTEE tocureanv form ol ntrvouH uia;aJ-a or any dlaordcrof the generative or gan of eitherm-x, vhether arlshiK' frointheexcettaiva WJ BEFORE UrootHtimulaHtJt, AFTER Tobacc'oorOplu:n,orthroUKh)oulhfuirQillacriV tlon, over lnJulKeiico, Ac uchas LomoI Drain lower. WokefmucKJ, licoring down faloilnthe back, Bern) nul Weak nifia, I lysterla, Nenou lro tratUin, Njrturnul Kmlssloua, Ixcjcorrho-a, bit tlmtn, Weak Memory, Lou of I'ower ami Impo- Icncv. V li H II 1 1 nettJccuvioitcn leailtn tirematnra old acr ati'l Innanlty. Frlco (l.uo a box, 8 boxes iorf i.oo. com iiymauonroccit.toi tmce' A WKITaF.N (iirAKANTEK la liven for every I'UiOonlerreceiveiLtorefuwl the money If a I'erinanent r'iro U tiotenocted. We have thouaanclaof teatlmonlol fromo'd and younit. of both acxe, who have been permanently enred byiiieuaeoiApnmiiiiuie, circuiariree. Adareu THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Weturu liruuch, EoxI7. 1'oktlakd On. -TOR SMK BY . I) AKI.INtl & CO.. Condon, Or. Fater's Golden Female Pills Relieve 8uppresed Menatruatton. Died aacceiuifully by thoai and of prominent la die monthly. Thor oughly reliable and tale. Worth twenty times their weight in gold for female irreg vlaHtiet. Never known to fall. Bent by mall aealed forttt. Addreu Tbe Apbro Medicine COMPANY, tVeatern Branch, Box ST. Fortland, Orecoa. - FOB KALI BY I,. W. IAltl.INU It CO.. Condon, Or. ONLY LINE RUNNING THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland, 8:45 i. M. " 7:30 P. M. DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul. 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago. 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. PULLMAN and TOURIST SLEEPERS FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. For raU'8 and iieueral Information pall on or aihlrexa H- lll'Ki.m'Kr, AmlMHUt General rasseiiuer AKtHit,&'HanlnK ton atreet, cor. Tlilnl, FOK1 l.AKD, OK. TRY ji.'v fv r the HATTE.ES ONLY OSfip ONE fwitsm CURE. Hip? " OWR. Mf'ft C9 POVriAN0. ORE. For Sale by L. W. DARLING & CO. rrlo t.00 and .00 pr Buttle. THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION. Three Boise Banks Agree to Advance Money That Idaho May Make a Creditable Exhibit. A large model of Colnmbns' ship Kant a Maria, made by a deaf mate in Madrid, is to be sent to the World's Fair in Chicago. A big row between the national and local oflicers of the fair regarding the rules for governing tjhe exposition next year is now on. Tl The Prince of Wales is not likely to Bit Chicago nest year. If the fair is visit Chicago next year, kept open a second season, he may come over and look at it. Fifty-seven Etxiiimanr have arrived In Chicago toexhibit at the World's Fair. They have with them a nnmrer of dogs and a variety of native cariosities. The naval authorities at Halifax, N. H., have received word from the Admi ralty office in lxnlon that her Majesty's ship Blake, the largest war ship in the world except one twin ship, will visit New York in April, representing Eng land in the World's Fair naval review there. The Blake is the flag ship of the North American station. The three local banks of Boise City the Boise National, the First National and the Capital State have agreed to advance $5,000 for the purpose of aiding Idaho in making a creditable exhibit at the World's Fair. Commissioner Wells has discovered that many people are wining to guarantee tne repayment oi er if the next Legislature fails to grant tiini a saflicient appropriation to carry on tbe work. In case the Legislature makes the necessary appropriation, the 5,000 will be returned from the amount set aside for World's Fair purposes to the banks making tbe advances. Otherwise the parties who have pledged themselves as sureties will have to see that the banks are repaid. The $5,000 will great ly aid tbe Commissioner in his work. Among the thousand and one attrac tions at tbe Columbian Fair not the least will be tbe dairy school, as it will be in effect. It is the intenti n of Chief Buch anan of the agricultural department of the fair to make the dairy branch an object lesson of the highest value to every farmer who attends the exposition His plans, which have been long under consideration, have already begun to crystallize, and unless th unforeseen prevents, tne dairy school will be a su preme example of wnat such an exhibit should be. in the nrst olace he has se cured from the owners of valuable stock the promise to furnieh him selected cows representing all the leading breeds, while the general government has agreed to nut experts in charge of the tests and analyses, and the directors of tbe fair will equip the necessary buildings with all needed appliances. FROM WASHINGTON CITY. Chili's Indemnity Draft for the Balti more's Sailors Sent to Paris for Collection Etc. The new postal card with a paid reply has been placed on sale in all first-class oflices. RAcretarv Rnek savs in regard to the alleged discovery of pleuropneumonia by the Uritish inspectors among Ameri can cattle that the American inspectors assert it was catarrhal pneumonia. General Fiaeler. chief of ordaance, in his annual report calls attention to the inadequacy of the general appropriation forarminz and equipping the militia, which at the last session of Congress was still further reduced. The annual report of Adiutant-Gen eral Williams of the army recommends that the annual appropriations for the National Guard be increased from 1400,' 000 to $1,000,000. Referring to the ques tion of the advisability of enlisting In dians, the report states that it has been confirmed by the experience ol tne past year. Chili's $75,000 indemnity draft for the Baltimore's sailors has been sent to Paris for collection. Since it was turned over to the State Department it has passed through the hands of the Secretary of the Navy and Secretary of the Treasury, the latter having it forwarded through the regular channel for collection, for, when honored by the Paris bank upon which it is drawn, the amount will be deposited with the United States Treas urer, from whom it will be drawn by the beneficiaries upon checks signed by the disbursing officer of the Navy Depart ment. The plan of making the allot ment is still unsettled, but Secretary Tracy thinks favorably of a proposition for a department board to make the dis tribution after examination into the medical records of the men injured and other reports made by the oflicers of the Baltimore. THE PROOF OF THE IS IN THE EiTIKB. TRY IT. OCCIDENTAL MELANGE Ground Broken for an Immense Irrigation Ditch. SNOW PLOWS USEFUL IN IDAHO. Reduction in the Price of Raisins Does Not Increase the Sales The Condition of Market The Phrenix (A. T.) W. C. T. U. will erect a $10,000 building. Work has commenced at Salt Lake to lay the mains through which natural gas will be supplied to the city. Snow plows have already been found necessary to keep the railroad from Mis soula into the Cceur d'Alenei open. A decision in the Oregon Supreme Uonrt, last rendered upholds tne antr quackery act, and physicians most ob tain a license before they can practice. The belief is general in Fresno that that city has an organized hand of mur derers in its midst. An effort is being made to erret tnem outi C. E. Thurmond. County Superintend ent ol Schools at Santa Barbara. Has been beld for trial on a charge of altering tne records of the County Board of Educa tion. Excellent fruit has been produced in Murray, Idaho, this season. The success which has attended this initial venture baa encourazed many, who will plant orchards in those high altitudes this fall. According to recent estimates the de ciduous fruit crop of Southern California lor tnis year will ream 10,000 carloads, valued at 13,000.000. and that the citrus frut will reach 6,000 carloads, valued at 13,500,000. The Secretary of the Sealers' Associa tion of British Columbia estimates th tt the total seal catch of the British Co- lnmbia sealers wilt be about 45,003 Bkins. which, compared with the catch of last year, shows a fallinz off of 15 per cent, Referring to the finds of remains of extinct animals, none- is more curious than that of finding the antlers and bones of an elk 108 feet below the Bur- face in a shaft that was being sunk on t ledge near Newbridge, Or., this season. They were found imbedded in a stratum ot gravel. The census bureau has maae public the statistics of the manfacturing and mechanical industries of Los Angeles, which for 1890 are as follows: Number of industries, 83; number of establish ments, 747; capital invested, 16,807,088 ; hands employed, 4,'Joi); wages paid, $3, 474,618 ; cost of materials used, 5,008,' 162; value ot product, fy,77,Ud. Work has commenced on another big irrigating ditch in Ada county. The ditch starts ten miles above Boise, and will irrigate land on Willow creek. Drv creek and near Middleton, on tbe north side of Boise river, lhe ditch will have irrigate the 100,000 acres of land and will be 6J miles long. It will cost about 4(K),000, and will be built mostly by Eastern capital. James Campbell, the projector of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad, has returned to Los Angeles from San Fran cisco, where he had a conference with President S. H. 11. Ulark of the Union Pacific, and an agreement was arrived at regarding traffic arrangements. Mr Campbell states that he has almost com pleted his arrangements, and that in year's time Union Pacific trains will be running into Los Angeles. At a meeting of the California Raisin Growers' Association at Fresno recently it was stated that the opinion both in California and throughout the Eastern markets is that reduction in the price of raisins will not increase sales. The con dition of the market is good. All efforts to break tbe market have been headed off for the present and perhaps for this year. The price of rai-ins will be held up to the schedule price indefinitely. Some interesting Indian mummies are in toe possession ot JJr. Morrow ol Pendleton. Or. They were discoverrd one year ago on Long Island in the Col umbia river, Dunea in a mouna ot sana One of them is a figure of a full-grown adult, evidently of great age. The other is of a young ciiud. Both are perfectly preserved, having hair and teeth intact. The skull of the younger one has been removed, showing the covering of the brain. The moccasins are yet on them and are hardly changed. The Delamar Mining Company threatened with an apex suit that may become historical in the history ot min ing litigation in Idaho. Tim Regan. owner of two-fifths of the Stoddard prop erty, claims that it holds the apex of the Ueiamar uompany s ore Domes, lie nas recently been doing some work to prove his theory, ana expects soon to com mence Buit for an accounting. A very large amount of money will be involved. The Delamar company recently pur chased the other three-fifths. Ground has been broken for the im mense ditch to be constructed through the Columbia delta by the Walla Walla and Columbia Irrigation Company, and by March 1, 1893, the proposed reclaim ing of 10,000 acres of as fine land as can be found in the Pacific Northwest will have been made possible by securing for that land a supply of water more than sufficient for all purposes of agriculture. The water will be taken from the Walla Walla river at a point about nine miles above Wallula, and at this point the work was. begun. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. V Movement Against the Employment of Married Women as Teachers in ' the Public Schools. Harvard gives away 187.000 annually in aid of its students. Yale freshmen and Cornell freshmen have given np their annnal rash at their respective colleges. Lincoln University, the colored college at Lincoln, Chester county. Pa,, has re opened with 250 students enrolled. The Detroit Board of Education has shut ont all teachers from the public fchools who are not graduates of the schools. Coeduca'ion has attained to such a re markable degree of popularity in Maine that two married couples have entered Colby University. Colorado College is overcrowded with students. Its present freshman class contains double the number of last year's freshman class. The Chicago University has order consideration a plan whereby classes will be formed to systematically study World's Fair exhibits. In the "board schools" of Dundee. Scotland, which are similar to onr pub lic schools, instruction in swimming is s part of the curriculum. Tbe University of Wisconsin has or ganized a university extension depart ment under Lyman f. fowell. formerly of Johns Hopkins University. Columbia College accounts for the de crease of numbers noticeable in the clasa 1896 in tbe arts department by the fact that the standard of scholarship has raised. In the early years of Yale College and nntil 1767 the names of the graduates wore arranged not alphabetically, but in the order of the social rank of the fami lies to which they belonged. Throughout all Spanish America no young man is considered thoroughly ed ucated nntil he can speak at least two languages beside his own. In " Chili French and Uerman are universally learned, and it is now becoming the fash ion to study English. Physical Director Stage that's what they call him has decided that the stu dents in the Chicago University shall kick football three times a week lor ex ercise, at least the yonng men. The young ladies walk an hour, and take fif teen minutes' exercise in the gymnasium. The New York Board of Education has taken a caution step toward the intro duction of the Froebel system by mak ing an appropriation of $26,000 for kind ergarten classes in the primary schools of that c ty. The movement against the employ ment of married women as teachers in the public schools has extended to Chi cago. That city employs 3,000 teachers, 95 per cent of whom are women, and 400 or 530 of these are married. PURELY PERSONAL The Clay Model of the Statue of General George B. McClellan Scrutinized by the Vice-President The Duke of Edinburgh is composing music to a libretto by Carmen Sylva. Ex-Senator Piatt once led the village choir, and was considered a fair singer by tbe church members. Mr. Cleveland's Buzzard's Bay resi dence. Gray Gables, is for sale. It is stated that Mr. Cleveland will again make his summer home at Marion. One of the best portrait painters of Boston is a woman, Mrs. Phoebe Picker ing Jenas, who devotes herself exclu sively to the portraits of women and children. Mrs. Martha A. Hogan, Mrs. Mary A. Fassett and Mrs. Sarah A. Fassett, trip lets, were present at a celebration at Waltham, Mass., the other day. They are 69 years old. Mary A. Dickens, daughter of Charles Dickens, Jr., who was for a time on the stage, is now in literature, and contrib utes to the journal that her father edits and which her illustrious grandfather once carried on. The clay model of the statue of Gen eral George B. McClellan, which is to be erected in Philadelphia, has been scru tinized by Vice-President Morton and Major McClellan, brother of "Little Mac," and they regard the likeness ex cellent. Boatswain John C. Thompson, U. S. N., who has been attached to the Brook lyn navy yard for the last fifteen years, has been placed on the retired list. Boatswain Thompson is a veteran of the Mexican war, and has seen fifteen years of active service. The Sultan of Turkey has conferred upon Mrs. Elliot, daughter of Sir Clare Ford, the British Ambassador at Con stantinople, the Order of Sbelkakat, sec ond clasB. This decoration has been crea ed by Sultan Abdul Hamid, and ia bestowed on ladies ol distinction. Some three or four months ago Baron llirsch distributed all his earnings on the tnrf for the previous year, amount ing to $70,000, among deserving English charities, lie has since accumulated fresh profits from the races won by his horses, and he intimates that a further sura of $100,000 will be available for charitable purposes at the beginning of 1893. The Pope is now in his 83d year, and in Paris Field Marshal Canrobert is 85. and Marshal McMahon, who is still Btraight as a dart and retaining a mag nificent seat in his saddle, ia 83. Kos suth, the Hungarian patriot, has just celebrated his 90th birthday. Prince Camilla Rohan has recently died at the I age of 92, and the earns can be said ot 1 the late Earl of Essex.