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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1893)
HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY. ADVERTISING BATES. PUBLISHED STIKY raiDAY BY SLOAN P..8HUTT, Editor and Proprietor. Professional cards.....,.,.....,, .ll 00 per month One imrg ,. l 60 per month One-qnaiter column.., , ft 50 per mouth One half column S 00 per month One column ...)0 00 per month Bunlnesi locsli will be charged at 10 cents per line for first Insertion and 5 cent! per Una there after. Legal advertisement will In all caaei be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rates, and paid (or before affidavit li furnished Subscription Kates. One ronr (Iti variably lu advance) .. ...$ SO blx montlm 1 00 1 hrue moiit tin v Single copies 10 VOL. 2. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 1893. NO. 44. THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. CONDON GLOBE. Xutertil t tlie Pmlnfflct at Condon,, Oregon, at tccuitd-clan mull matter. OFFICIAL imtKOTOItY. United SUtea. President UswJAMtN lUttaisoN Vice I'rmildBiit I-KVI V. Mohton Hucrelary of Htato Johk W. Kohtkk Hooretary ol Treasury C'HA. Kohtss Hwiretnry o Interior 1. W Nohi. Hooretary of War Hnti-Him B. Kuuns Hooretary of Navy B. V TkacY PosimMtvr-cieiieral... John Wanamakkh Attopiey-Oeiieriil , W II. II. Mii.lkb becrutary of AgrUmlture Jihimuh Husk BUte of Oregon. flovomor 8. PiminYs HwtroLrv of Htate U W. Mc.-hkiijb Irmi.tirtir ...Hia MkthohaK Attitrncy-lieiieral Oku. K Ciiamhkri.aIN bui.t. of rubllo in.trnoilou ...K. H. Mi Klkoy Beuators .. j. N 1oi.hh. CoKreu.eu... .. & .'K.u" Printer Fbauk !. Baksk !K, A. MmikK W. VU)Hl. lit 8t jSaCAM Seventh Judicial IH strict. Circuit Jiili W, I.. Uraiwkaw IT-w-oiiIIiik Altiirncy ..........W. H. Wii-ttoM Member Htate Board ...,J. h. Lucas Ollllam County. Joint Henator... W. W. 8tiwb KeiirenouUtlvs I. i. (Iooikk h Jitdgu- VI. 3. Makikkb ,, . . tw. J. KiWAHi Commissioners jOH. R. kalhtok Clerk JAt P. Lucas HIierifT. W. I, Wiwox Tnwumr,... Hkhhkbt H amtsad AaMr , Val Wiikklkh Hurveyor ".. W. W. Kskhsdv frtnti tl riuourluteailMUl..... Lucius Pakkkk Coroner .. lis. John Nii.kwn Block Inspector..,. ...AMEX UUTHIB Justices of th Iaar. Arlington W. O. Zaioi.ua Halot'k O. PAKtiH ltoek Crass m H. 1. KahuaM. t'Ollil ll.t... ...t..M........M4......M... J. lt.Cl.AKK Jerry Canyon P. P. Cakon I.OHO Koi'k M. O. ('I.AUKR Wayvll e ....!, 1. Quirk KomiI Ham Donamison kow ( rut k . ,....,.,..,.,..,......... .....,Z. I. Maktim Crown Koi k - .......L H. Hal Trail fork.... T. K. Bakton i I iilon I'acino Itallwar Time Card. Tralimarrlve and leave Arlington as follows: R A ft f' BOUND. Train No. 2, fast mall, leaves Arlington dally at i.vi a. m. No. , Ailaiitlc exprvas, leaves Arlington daily t8:U r. M. wkkt-bound. No. 1, 1'itclflo express, leaves Arlington daily u rn r.H. Train No. 7, fast malt, leaves Arlington daily at 12 40 A. M. HKfrMKR BRANCH TRAINS. Train No. 10 arrives from Beppner dally, e' rrut Hnud t 1 15 p. M N 1. 1 l.'v tor lluppier dally, except Sou day, al:l r. . . . , 'fur tl keU sold nd bgge checked thmiiKli to all points In the Uu lu.-d Htatea aul Canada. 3. COLLINS, Ticket Agent, Arlington, Or. No. A- i. HtuttHl commnuli atlijii on tlrt Butnrrtay eveoliiK H'r drat Mondnvtof fai li month. H lonrnliK lrcoliren In gtwdmaiul ngarerordlnlly llislte-1 to attend. P. t. CASON, W. M. Jv 1". hvcAH, ttecruUry. y '.i,.1.1.!',".---:".' J - " ..'STr jKUNuTON-rOKalL DAILY BTAOK USE. j 1 JC. A. NoI.ob, Proprietor. rAltR FROM ARI.INOIOM To FoH.. 0 oo ltoturn, $10 00 , Mayvllo 6 00 He urn, 00 Condon , 4 00 Ketnril, 7 60 Clem ,. U 00 Ketnrn, ( 00 Olex. i 00 Rplnro. 8 00 l."vf Arllhu'oi) evi'ry momliiR (Hnmlay en ci iteii Htfto'cl K'k. I.dneat Condon at 8 r. M., ami arrive, at Fnntll at 7 r. M. Comfortable coaches and careful, experienced drivam. jaN0N-l.0NE HOCK DAILY BTA0E LINE. I. M. Klnehnrt, Proprietor. Leaves Condon every morning (Hnndaya ex rcpied) at R:xo o'c-Iik k. and arrive, at Lone Uock at 11 m., via Mattiey and Lout Valley. rare, O3.0O. Round Trip, 3 BO. Ttt. J. J. 1100 AN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, , Condon, Or. Offico Oregon eve., between Catholic Church ant rt-aldcuce ol e. P. Bhutt. JJU. JOHN N1CKUN, Condon, Or. Office Flrnt ooor west of Olobr oftloe. obo. w. OOOOK, W. R. BURN HAM. qoode & hurnham, Attorneys at Law, Condon, Or. Attracting, collecting aul lusurauce bnsincs auonduu to. , D. CANTWKI.L. Lost 7 Valley CANTWELL BROS., Proprietors. All Kinds ot Surfaced Lumber, Rustic, All timbers 4x6 and larger discounted 10 per cent, in number of feet. AH lumber discounted 10 per m EXCHANGE 7 SALOON, m ! P. SKELLY, Proprietor, . KEEPS ON HAND Fresh Beer, Wines, 7 FRESH WALLA WALLA STEAMED KEG BEEB UPON ICE. A fine billiard parlor in connection. When you feel like having little amusement call around and ee Pat. He will treat you well. JjAULINa 4 HENIJRICKB, Attorneys at Law, ' Notaries Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. Collection, and lnuraiic. Terms rnatonable. Olllve between drug store and postottice, Main street. AY t. LUCAS, County Clerk, DO KB AM, LINKS Or ' LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS In a neat and careful manner. JjlOB RELIABLE KIKE INSURANCE -rif TO Tilt "Phoenix of Hartford." CanH Ameti, S.B,tlH.1S. Herbert Hal. tend, As;ent, Conddn, Or. Postofficc Variety Store, LOME HOCK, Olt. J. B. GOFF, Proprietor, -KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND Wedicines, Cigars, Tobaccos, Fine Candles, School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Harps and Toys, . And everything else u.ualty fonnd In a eontry variety .tore. Kveryih'ng I handle l flrat-claM, and my prices are the lowest. Ciive me a trial. Condon Blacksmith Shop G, S. CLARK, Proprietor. General Blacksmitblng and Wood Work. The only first data honwuoer In the county. Come to my shop if you want first-class work at low rates. The only flrstaiia blacksmith In Condon, and mo ouiy sue wno is aoie to auveruMj. Bhop In large new building on Main street, Condon. Or. . The Gelelratcd Frencl Eure, ""APHRODITINE" X In Sold oir A POSITIVE C'JARANTES to euro anr form olocrvou.diwtuii or any dmmlurot the generative or- gimsoieiuicrM'x, viici::it aruiuK f ntm 1 hnmreniutiv,! BEFfinF cnoof Bilinulanu. AFTTn Tobacco or Opium, or th roui;h youUi f ul ioJlxero tlon1overliiilulpiico,4o.,surfm LoMof Brain Power, Vt'nkefu!ucii4,j:earinjfdown Palnstntlio bark. Bcmliiitl Weak ieM.lIyhtcr!. Nervous Pros tration, Nocturwil tml !oim. I n :eorrhna, I)i sinos,Weak Jlcsnory, lxnot Powcrand Impo teney, whli h If neclectclof len lend to premature old ace and insanity. Prieo f 1.00 a box, fiboics fur f i.ua Hent by wail on receipt of price A WRITTEN iIFAUANi r.K is glYon for every latOon'erreeeiveil, tn refund tlio money if a I'.rnmsxiit rtire Is not clleetcd. We bava thouan!sof tctlnmnlirfs frotno'd and young. by the two of Aphroditlne. Clreulurfreo. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Wouim llrauch. Box 7. I'obti ku Ob. FOR RALK BY V. VT. HAKLING CO., Condon, Or. Fabefs Golden Female Pills Relieve Suppressed Menstruation. Used succesHfutly by thous ands ot prominent la dles monthly. Thor oughly reliable and sale. Worth twenty times their weight In gold fur male irrra. vlarittet. Never known to fail. Bent by mall sealed iors. Aaaress The Aphro Medicine COMPANY, Western Itrnnch, Box 7. Portland, Oregon. FOB SALS BY L. W. DARLING A CO., Condon, Or. A. CANTWELL. 7 Saw 7 Mill. Celling and Flooring Always on Hand, cent, lor casn. Liquors and Cigars r - The onrth-claas olfice at Kalispell, Mont., by reason of increaaed receipts has been raised to the Presidential clans. The Secretary of the Navy has ap pointed a board to consider and report a plan for the equitable distribution of the Chilian indemnity fund of 175,000. Benator Chandler hag introduced a bill making it unlawful for any body of men numbering ten or more to assemble, drill or bear arms as a military body unless called for by the properly authorized civil or military officers. It makes it the duty of the President to disband and disperse any such organization. This bill is aimed at the Pinkertons and semi military Anarchist organizations, V-... One of the most valuable publications ever issued by the government is a re port on the sheep Industry of the United States, prepared under the direction of the Secretary of Agriculture. It treats of the history and conditions of the in dustry from the early settlement of the country down to the present day, and is handsomely illustrated. It la lor distri bution by the Secretary and through members of Congress. The President has decided noon the scope of the proposed extension of the civil-service law. lie has signed an or der putting all free-delivery poatofHces nnder the operations of the laws. Only the largest noatofflces are now under civil-service regulations. The extension rill Drotect clerks and carriers in all the small offices which have free delivery. The eftec will be to put fifteen or twenty poatofHces in Northwestern cities under civil service. All sorts of silver propositions are be ing talked over by members of the lion Be. island baa been approached by dozen members with suggestions of a compromise. A return to the Bland act s the chief compromise proposition sue- gested to him, but Mr. Bland at present reiuses to listen to anything less than the coinage of $4,000,000 worth of silver per month, and to this the other side, ol course, will not agree. Uuibertson, a Democrat from Texas and Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, has prepared Dill in the nature ot a compromise, hich he will introduce in the House. It requires the coinage and nse as assets of the accumulated silver bullion now in the Treasury. The present law is re pealed and the Bland law re-enacted. Representative Owen Scott of Illinois baa introduced a resolution calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury for infor mation regarding the progress of the public buildings in various parts of the country, for which appropriations were made in IsiH). Upon investigation and inquiry of the Supervising Architect ot the Ireaeury Mr. bcott finds that of sev enty-five buildings, improvements and extensions, for which appropriations were made in law, contracts for the erection of fifteen were let, and for ten others partial contracts only were let. On fifty others nothing was "done. Mr. Scott insists that contracts for pub lic buildings are systematically held up becauee of the depleted condition of the Treasury, and be would have it appear that it has been the policy of the admin istration to avoid every step that would require cash from the government. ONLY LINE RUNNING THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland, 8:45 A. M. " " 7:30 P.M. ' I 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 rates and eeneral lnformntlon rail on or aucireHS w. ii. in Ki.m tw. Asalntaut General Pssnenfier Aeont. 2M V ashing' ton street, cor. Ttilril, FOHTLAND, UK. HAT THE ONLY OWE DAY CURE. TRY IT. OW.R. Mfti CS For Sale by L. V. DARLING & CO. Price 1. 00 xxl 00 per Bottle. OCCIDENTAL MELANGE Census Bulletin of the Pacific Coast States and Territories. THE SAN JUAN PLACER DIGGINGS. General Clarke Declares That the Incom ing Legislature of Nevada Will be an Illegal Body. It cost Idaho (21,400 to suppress the Coenr d'Alena riots. Important extensions in Santa Rosa's street-railway system are projected. It is predicted that the Darlington will be running into Portland, Or., in two years. . The mineral production of Idaho for 1892 was (13,075,000, a falling off of over (0,000,000. Another large bitumen deposit has been found about twenty miles from fjanta Barbara, down the coast. Fig trees on a ranch in Washington county, Idaho, are said to be prolific bearers. This is at an altitude of 2,500 feet. Oregon's " assessment roll is badly mixed, there apparently being no regu lar method adopted by the Assessors in the various counties. There have been trave charges made of bad treatment of patients in the hos pital at Ban Diego by U. Phillips and wife, who were nurses. J. A. Music, has sold his one-fourth interest in the Los Angeles and Defiance mines in Bohemia to his partners, Cook, Brady & Co., for (50,000. General R. M. Clarks in the Reno Ga zelle declares that the incoming Legisla ture of Nevada will be an illegal body, the reapportionment at the last session not having been made in accordance with the requirements of the State. The Ga zelle agrees with Mr. Clarke. The Lalande prize of the Paris Acad emy of Sciences was awarded to Prof- Barnard ol the Lick Observatory on De. cember 19, 1892, for his work in astron omy, and especially for his discovery of the fifth satellite ol Jupiter. A petrified man is reported to have been dug up in the western part of Bait Lake City by Blaine Sills. The figure is perfect, and was found four feet below the surface. The weight is about 700 pounds. A showman offered (5,000 for the find, which was refused. The weather on the Colorado Desert is remarkable. Spring has already begun. The coldest weather was Christmas week. when the thermometer went to 28 de grees. Since Christmas day the coldest morning has been 50 degrees. Planting is to be vigorously pushed, and a large acreage wiU be put into oranges this year. . Gilliam, stock inspector of Uma tilla county, Or., reports in that county 206.000 sheep, which are in good condi tion, being tree from scab, ihe number ia fast increasing over nrevious rears. Wool and sheep are worth more than lor years. The quality is being fast im proved by the introduction of higher breeds, principally Merinos. The aver age weight of fleeces is from eight and a halt to nine pounds, making between 1,700,000 and 1,900,000 pound of wool for the season just closed. Superintendent rorter nas issued a census bulletin covering the western di vision of the States and Territories. In this bulletin is a condensed table giving the general results regarding population according to the sex, native and foreign born, white and colored. California. with a total population of 1,208,130, has 700 059 males and &US.U71 females; 841.' 821 were born in the United States and 366.309 were foreign born, and it con tains 96.458 colored population, which includes negroes, Chinese, Japanese and civilized Indians. Aria ma Total pop ulation, 69,620: males.' 36,571; females. 23,049: native, 40,825; foreign, 18,795; colored, 4,041. Utah Total population. 207.VU5: males, 110,403; females. 97.44 native, 154,841; foreign, 53,064 ; colored, 2,006. Nevada Total population, 45,761 ; males, 29,214; females, 26.547; native, 31,005; foreign, 14.706: colored, 6,677. Idaho Total population, 84,385 ; males, 51,290; females, 33,095; native, 66,920; foreign, 17,451; colored, 2.S67. Wash ington Total pbpulation.349,390 ; males, 217,662; females. 131,823; native, 259, S85 ; foreign, 90,005 ; colored, 8,877. Or egon Total population, 313,767; males, 181,840; females, 131,927; native, 256, 450; foreign, 67,317; colored, 12,009. TELES THE PROOF OF THE Ik IS IN THE EATING. TRY IT PORTLAND, ORE INDUSTRIAL BREVITIES. The Cotton Mills of the South and New England Close One of the Most Prosperous Years. Very few boots and shoes are imported into Mexico. There are many tanneries in Mexico and a superabundance of shoe makers making to measure. A drying house for timber has been erected at Ottawa, in which electricity Is the beating power. This is the first establishment of the kind in the world. The cod-liver oil magnate of the Loffo den Islands, off Norway, is Peter Mul ler, who employs 70.00J people in fish eries, factories, bottling, packing and so on. Champagne owes its quality to the soil, a mixture of chalk, silica, light clay and oxide of iron, and to the great care and delicate manipulation in manufact ure. Mrs. Increase Sumner of Starke. Fla.. raises her own tea. She gathers three crops a year, and the bushes furnish her tea wbicn in China would cost her a large sum. An unsuccessful attempt has been made ia Paris to employ women in the telegraph office in the Avenue de l'Op era, but the work was fonnd much too heavy for them. The new brewery tax is causing gen eral depression in the beer business in Germany. The Altona Brewery Union ubs Birooujr mioeu iua price iiiree pien nigs the half liter. . In Enzland clerks of a larce nrovinp.ls.1 bank jointly own a cottage by the sea, fifty miles away, where all pass their holidays, occupying it in detachments during the summer. Bishop Hurst savs that ninety-two acres, bought in Washington for a site tor the proposed Methodist University, have increased in value until they are worth half a million. The fact was developed at the hearing of a case at the Tombs, New York, that noacarners can be lonnd in that city willing to work for 25 cents a day and work on Sunday at that. Waco. Tex., is reported to have the largest artesian well in the United States. It is 1,850 feet deep, with a diameter of ten inches, and throws 1,500,000 gallons day ot perfectly pure but hot water. It is estimated that England's wheat crop for this year is about 55,000,000 ousneis, or lees tnan two bushels for each inhabitant. She must buy at least 150.- 000,000 bushels more from some outside source. . This season's traffic thronarh the San It bio. Marie canai exceeds by 20 per cent, the tonnage of any previous vear. In October alone 1,135 steamers, 395 sailing veBsseis ana ti raits passed tnrougn tbe Sault. Aluminium is found combined with 195 other minerals, and therefore con stitutes a large part of the crust of the earth, but until recently has been very expensive oecause ot tne difficulty of separating it. It Is estimated that it costs the well- to-do people in this country (125,000,000 annually to support charitable institu tions, wtnie at least (500.000.000 is in vested in permanent buildings where the needy are cared lor. Elevator people in the Northwest esti mate that about 40,000.000 bushels of wheat remain in farmers' hands in the Dakotas and Minnesota, against 60 COO.- 000 bushels a year ago. One cause of the sudden influx from Europe of home-coming Americans is the current belief abroad that cholera will break out in devastating taehion in many European cities next spring. It is reported that the government has discharged Dr. Eastman, the Sioux, and ma wue, Elaine uoodaie Eastman, tbe poetess, for sending sensational reports irom rine finite tuat tne Indians were preparing for an outbreak. The people of this country usr d dur ing the last fiscal year more than 12.000.- 000,000 postage stamps, and paid nearly su.uuu.uuu tor tnem. ihey are all man ufactured by the American Bank Note Company in New York. The cotton mills of the South, as well as tnose in JNew England, nave closed one of the most prosperous years in their nistory. w ithin three years there has been a development in the industry amounting to muy zo per cent. The Vanderbilts are making strenuous efforts to extend the Wagner sleeping- car service oeyono tne Missouri river. Heretofore tne ruuman Company has virtually had a monopoly of the sleeoing- uar uuoiucoo west Ol xiansaa lliy. The State of Oregon has thirty-six nurserieB, covering i,t o acres and con taining about 9,010,000 young trees, and orchardiets have upward of 100,000 acres of growing trees. One-half of this acre age is in prunes, one-fourth in apples and the remainder in various kinds of fruits. PURELY PERSONAL The Prince of Wales writes all his pri- vate letters on light-blue paper. These are ones he doesn't want generally read, General Trochu's estimate of Bismarck is that he might have been a great man, but he has only become a great Prussian, Mr. Carnegie is said to be a great ad mirer of Herbert Spencer, to whom he has made a number of gifts. The latest is said to be a fine piano. Only three men who were members of tbe United States Senate in 1848 are now living James W. Bradbury of Maine, Ex-Governor Felch of Michigan and General W. Jones of Iowa. The Moscow monument to the late Emperor Nicholas of Russia, which has been seven years in construction, now approaches completion, and it ia ex pected to be ready for dedication in the spring. BEYOND THE ROCKIES. Great Lack of Space for Exhibits in Machinery Hall. AFTER GUERRILLAS ON THE BORDER Mineral Productions of Colorado Daring Last Year Business Suspended on the Ohio River. The city of New York cares for 18.030 lunatics at a cost of (625,000 a year. Two companies in opposition to Car negie are to be established at Pittsburg. Mexico is preparing to receive the im migrants which this country will refuse. In trying to corner wheat the North west is 60,OOJ,000 short ia the Chicago market. The United States produced 10.000.000 gallons more of wine last year than Ger many aid. The total value of the mineral pro ductions for Colorado for 1892 ia (41, 865,114.23. The Adams Express has supplanted the American Express Company on the Burlington system. More murders were committed in the State of Michigan last year than in any previous like period. v The boundary line between Nebraska and South Dakota is to be marked with blocks of jasper stone The Treasury Department is gradually recovering the gold it lost by the recent heavy shipments abroad. The cigarette trust has blacklisted all anti-trust dealers with the purpose to drive them out of the busines. The Order of Railway Conductors do not anticipate any trouble with the roads now or during the World's Fair. It is expected that 16.000 carloads of exhibits will be received at the grounds of the World's Fair between now and May 1. Postmaster Harlow of St. Joseph, Mo., has inaugurated a system of electric street-car mail service to suburban points. Thirteen companiea of United States troops, aggregating 700 men, are now in the field against guerrillas on the Mex ican border. The Alleghany, Monongahela and Ohio rivers are frozen over, and river traffic is entirely suspended for the first time in many years. A company is being organized in New York city, with a capital Btock of (25, uOO.000, to improve the dockage facilities of Buffalo harbor. ' J. H. Wade has presented the city ol Cleveland, O., his lather's estate known as Wade Park, containing four acres, valued at (100,000. They are talking in Washington of pensioning Jefferson Davis' widow; not tor ms services to tbe Confederacy, but in the Mexican war. . The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce has adopted resolutions calling on Con gress to provide for tne completion of tne .Nicaragua canal. Negotiations are reported to be nnder way in Chicago for the consolidation of all the elevated railroads of that city nn der one management. Tbe railroad construction of last year in the United States is footed us as 4,062 miles, which is about 10 per cent, lees than the total for 1891. The packing houses of Chicago have reached a stage of dullness unparalleled in years. Over 5,000 employes nave been discharged recently. The difficulty ia that tbe bouses find it impossible to get hogs. L. S. Coffin of Fort Dodge. Ia.. states that he has distributed 30,000 white bat tons among trainmen since last May. lhe button is symbolical of total absti nence from intoxicants. The rules gov erning tbe Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers are very strict. Last month there were nearly thirty expulsions. The oldest whaler in the United States Baid to be the Rousseau, now lying dismantled at a New Bediord wharf. This vessel was built in 1801 for Stephen Girard of Philadelphia by Nicholas Van dusen, and was launched on the Dela ware. Its last voyage was made in 1866, when it returned with 1,360 barrels of sperm and 180 barrels of whale oil. When the final permits for exhibit space in machinery bail at the World's fair are issued a ttorm ol protests will be beard from every section of the coun try. Less than half the number of firms that made demands of Chief Robinson for room will secure it. More than 1,200 applications were received, and only 500 can be granted. The 700 disappointed applicants, some of them the moat ex tensive manufacturers of machinery in the country, will naturally object to Chief Robinson's distribution ot floor area, but they will not be aole to change nis plans, aiacninery nan, at first con sidered big enough to accommodate all worthy exhibitors, baa been found to furnish little more than half tbe space the machine builders wanted. That ia why Chief Robinson was compelled to decline so many requests for space. As originally designed, tbe hall was 842x494 feet. It was soon lound that a larger building would be needed, and an annex 551 feet long was added, making the total length of the ball 1,392 feet and its width 494 feet This was considered big enough for all demands that n on Id be made for showroom ; but as the appli cations came in Chief Robinpon learned that another extension would be needed, so a machine shop 1,103 feet long and 8tf feet wide was added. Even with these additions the space afforded is bat halt enough to meet the demands.