Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1894)
THE COIIDOIl GLOBE FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1894. THE official paper of cilliaM COUNTY, OREGON. .n ii . INITIATIVE &REFERENDUM. A Short Explanation of an Im portant Reform Being Ad vocated In Oregon Law makingby the Peopla. NO.L Published by reqnest ol the Joint Committee on Direct Legislation, W.8.U'Ren, Secretary, Mllwauktti, Oregon. The initiative means that when 'certain percentage of all the vot ers sign a petition in favor of the enactment of any new law, or re- peal of an old one, and file their petition with the proper officer, the proposed law or repeal must be submitted to. all the voters at the; ballot box at the next election. If the proposal receives a majority of j without an endorsement at the bal the votes cast it becomes a law, lot box. We shall be saved from otherwise not. Laws' made by the initiative are not presented to the legislature at all. Trie referendum means that all bills passed by the legislature must be referred to the voters at the bal- - cast when these men were elected lot box at the next election, and J the 193 received a trifle over 3,000, that no bill can become a law un-1000, while the 9,000,000 were cast less it receives a majority of the votes cast.. V District, town, city or county laws are voted upon only by citizens of the locality to which the law will apply. Only general laws are re ferred to all citizens of the state. The veto power is taken from the governor and placed in the hands of the people. All laws are printed in full and with each is a short statement of the reasons for and against its en actment. A copy of the pamphlet containing these laws and reason and a sample ballot is delivered to every voter. Making a law is purely a business proposition. The reasons for and against being plain ly stated in print by the parties offering and opposing the law, only a little common sense being neces sary for a wise vote.- This is not in any sense a par tisan question nor the property of any party. It was proposed in Oregon and has been supported by a union of the State Farmers' Alli ance, State Grange, Knights of La bor, Portland Federated Trades and Portland Central Labor Council. Money for the work has been sup plied by these organizations and by republicans, democrats and people's party men individually. In case of, urgency, if enough petitioners can be obtained, a spec ial election may be hfld to enact or repeal a law, but there has never been good reason for this as to a law made by the peopla. In our own county the only excuse for special sessions has been to correct evil class legislation. When all the citizens make the law, and the vote of one counts for as much as any other, class legisla tion must cease, because no class is Btrong enough to over-rule all other., classes at the ballot box. The mechanics and laborers on the farm and in the city will have a power in law making that must be felt. The taxpayers instead of the tax eaters will fix the amount of public expenses. Under the present eye- tern it is not bo. When the appro-1 priation bills come up all partisan-! ship disappears. Republicans and democrats are almost a unit for ' everything in handle pocket asylums, and sight, from pearl- i knives to branch a populist draws mileage to go home via San Fran-; cisco. As tax-eaters they are against the taxpayers They have ! the power and we foot the bills. j Some men say that the people are too ignorant to vote wisely on the laws that , may be submitted, but we have yet to hear any man speak of himself as one of that ig norant class. The progress of the Swiss under the initiative and referendum is amizing, Their experience proves' that ''the wisdom of the whole peo pie IB greuier umn luav OI any t. j- t it..- il.i .j t ft rri j j . . n , , part." Their greatest state, Zurich, 1 has made all her laws and appro priation of public money since i84S, in excess of a very small sum, by ; direct vote of all the people: and , jLJ ' 1 , fjw'yhoast thfit they have no beg-.uie gars nor paupers, nor does any man own $1,000,000. worth of property in their state. The city of Zurich has a population of 92,000 and makes all its ' laws successfully by 1 . ' . - , . . J 1 the initiative ana referendum. Their magnificent highways are an example for the whole world, their postal faculties are unequaled and their freedom from financial panics and social disturbances is particu larly noticeable. Tramps are un known. Their president gets only $3,000 a year; very few other offi cials receive more than $1200, while for local officers $400 is a high sal ary. Tb low salaries and close watch over public expenditures j destroys the great thirst for public j office from which we suffer. By the referendum none of these bodies can make a law. raise their wages or appropriate more than a .very small sum for any purpose minority rule of which the repeal of the Sherman silver law is an ex ample. On the vote 193 congress men voted for the repeal and 94 against it. Of the 12,000,000 votes for the minority. This is what can be done under our present system. The initiative and referendum is the only practical plan thus far made by which the majority does really govern. It is the only peaceable way to obtain an indis putable expression of the, will of the people on any question. This system is poiVnolly new in the United States, as will be shown hereafter. a.1. , Occasionally when some correspondent! expresses an opinion through the Globe that fails to meet the approval of all parties, it ia hinted by certain individu als who certainly are not friends of the paper that perhaps it is the editor who writes it. We will state, for the benefit of each, and all concerned, that nothing has ever appeared in the Globe, signed by a nomdeplume that was written by the editor, and never will so long as we are in the business. Onr readers can depend upon it that the editor is able to shoulder anything he may wish to say, without doing so over a notndeplaine. Rep State Convention. Messrs. A. A. Jayne and F, P. Mavs arrived in town this morning from the state convention, which met at Portland last Wednesday. From Mr. Jayne we learn that the following nominations were made : For governor Win P Lord, of falem. Congress, 2d district Hon W R Ellis. Justice of supreme court CE Wolver ton, of Albany. Kee. of state H R Kincaid, of Eugene. State Treas Phil Metschan, of Grant county. Atty general C M Idleman of Port land. Supt. of public instruction G M Ir win, of Union county. State printer W H Leeds, of Jackson ville. Prosecuting Atty. for the 7th judicial district A A Jayne, of Arlington, Gilli am county, by acclamation. Member state board V C Wills, of Crook county. We will give a detailed mention of the convention in next issue. We believe the state board of medical examiners, organized in 1889 and con sisting of three members appointed by the governor, should be abolished along with the octupos of boards and com mis sions, since there are so many physicians practicing in the state who do not apply to it for license. Statesman. Anyone desiring a first-class, bran-new wagon, hack or buggy, at about one-third less than the price usually charged, will find it to their advantage to see the (tlobe man. "Six days shalt thou labor," says the great lawgiver. To do good work, man must be at his best. - This condition is attained by the use of Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. It overcomes-that tired feeling, quickens the appetite, improves diges tion and makes the weak strong. One might as well try to stem the rapid of Niagara, as to expect perfect health while a Scrofulous taint exists in the blood. Through its alterative and purifying properties, Ayer's Sarsaparilla removes every vestige ol bcrolulous poison from the Mood. ' ' Those who never read the advertise ments in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan (venison, of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, w ho has been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders read an item in his paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured, tie. procured the same medicine, and t- use his own wards: "It cured me right up." He also sayd: "A neighlior and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to inv house and said they were so bad he had iO u o nie cooKing. ; i loin ii i in oi i nam berlain's Pain Balm and how it had !"' f """-' f ' 1 i i i.-- i.,...i j j uieiu up in h ween, oui; w i n lur chic by 8j dVuggiHts. Imnnrtant Nti r AM part ! tndehted to, U. must set- tle their acco nits immediately, either by l? l "f nw,e-' "ve,jnrt in J burned out and must nave what is due j fl-itiioutiilav, Ueo, C. ftprer. I POPULIST STATE, D13T.1IDT AND COUNTY TICKET. FOR C0VE1X0R, Nathau Pierce, of Umatilla. MEMBER OF CONGRESS, 1ST DIST., Charles Miller, of Marion. MEMBER OF CONGRESS 20 DIST., Joseph Waldrop, of Multnomah. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, M. L Olm stead, of Baker. SUPREME JUDGE, R. P. Boise, of Polk. SECRETARY OF STATE, Ira Wakefield, of Jackson. STATE TREASURER, R. P. Caldwell, of Lane. SUPT. OH PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, T. C. Jory, of Marion. STATE PRINTER, ; G. M. Ortoti, of Multnomah. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIST. PROS. ATTORNEY, E. P. Sine, of Morrow. ' BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, , . B. K. Searcy, of Gilliam. ' GILLIAM COUNTY TICKET. REPRESENTATIVE, . I. A. Henderson, of Mayville. COUNTY JUDCE, ; G. W. Marvel, of Olex. COUNTY CLERK, F. B. Moore, of Mayville. SHERIFF Jos. T. Anthony, of Fossil. TREASURER, J. R. Clark, of Condon. COMMISSIONER, Morgan Ward, of Lone Rock. x "'ASSESSOR, . Henry Wilkins, of Olex. SCHOOL SUPT., Miss Bessie Fitzwater, of Condon. SURVEYOR Chas., Fix, of Condon. CORONER, Geo. W. Crawford, of Lone Rock. Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so displeasing to many people as marksf age, may be averted for a long time by using Hall's' Hair Renewer. Our better halves say they eonld not keep house without" Cha'mlierlnin's Cough Remedy. It is used in more than half the bouses in Leeds. Sims Bros., Leeds, Iowa, This shows the esteem in which that remedy in held where it has been sold for years and is well known. Mothers have learned that there is noth ing so good for cnlds, croup and whoop ing cough, that it cures these Ailments quickly and permanently, and that it is pleasant and safe for children to take. 50c bottles for sale by all druggists. BUSINESS LOCALS. Book! of nil kind. L. W. Purlin? A Co. Pishes and Klmnvmrr at L. W. Darling Co.'. We are jnst hunting forchrotiic cough to cure. S. B," for sale by L. W. Darling & Co. The 8. B. Coturh Cure 1 Mmply perfect Spend 50c with L. V. Purling, and you will be ready to Bin. The Gerraan-Amerifun Insurance Co., of New York. has established id olfice at Condon with U W. Darling as agent Atit at L. W. Darling & Co.' drug atore for the 8. B. Headache cure, aud yon will be given the best headache medicine known. The famous "Williams Barber Bar Shaving Soap" the best in the world for the toilet and for shaving. For sule by h. W. Darling & Co. The freshest purest and best stock of prescrip- tion medicines In the country can be found at I the drug store of L. W. Darling & Co., Condon. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing ltween E. E. Smith and M. E. Perrin. doinz business at Condon, OreifOfi, under the i ,i u it i .i i yimuim neiscii; and also Olie-miro lllicresi i;i hriii name of Smith & l'errin, is tins day j the proceed of the sale of the following describ dissolved bv mutual consent. All ac- ! ed property, to-wit: 1 he sw of sc'4 sec 3 and counts due the said firm are im valnV tn ' H ne'., and se'i of nwU see lo, all iu tp 5 of r E. E. Smith, who will settle all debts against the firm. E. E. Smith, M. E. 1'erkin. Dated April 4, 1894. Lost, Strayed or Stolen. One sorrel horse, 3 years old this spring; was a stallion when last seen one year ago; small white star in face; weig'ht a lou 1 10 0 lbs; branded thus, J3 U'ltl. a lir mi, . ua l.tu, t i I i y . . ' v i " . ;"". .,""!' vaney country, i win pay o reward to i anvone who will catch the horse nnd notifv .me of his whereabouts, or upon ; ii;. .. .... .. .,. .. i : i . ' lelJVCry to Uie at my ranch III IMt : his d Vallev. liSICK HALDING. The Midwinter Fair. u )wi uuriiu ion mi mo ureal mm- , winter Fair, call on the nearest Union t Y .., a . i . .... Facitic agent, and he can tell vou all abjut the exceedingly low rate and ad vantages offered by t his line to San Fran cisco and return, or address W. II. tiurl burt, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland. Choice Confectionery. vv nen you wani anytnitig in ne line : of real nice, fresh confectionery -of all ! kinds candies, nuts, bananas, liouey in ! innili ipltrc ftrxru .tc cu II u t n. I . ' i I . o i , . i store next door to hat ker s store. j Mrs. A: HkANDKKHUKO. ' Your Last Chance. Mackey Bros., photographers, will re main at the old stand in Coixlon until April 14, '94. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Cabinet, 42 and fg.50. To Whom It May Concern. Notice 1h hereby frlvurt that I will not be rj sponsible for uny dentu coritnicteil by (ire ciien Kobliidon. my wif-, he hHVlnst wlllr.illy mid wltlio iti inise lit my bed iniu Utunl. '. I. Kobinkijn. Dated at loiie Roek, Or., Apiil 10, 1WI. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lawi Office atThk I)ai.lb-,Ok., Meh, li).lM, ftciii' ib nr-rewy kivii cni.t the loilowliiif mimed BCttler lina fllud notke of Mh Intention u, mttkeiitinl iirool In n'ltmortof blae imii.iind tti.it i Buiil proof will )i made ueforeJ. I', l.iicus, noun- j ty clerk ol tiiilinm county, ut Condon, UrKou, ou April as, 1X1)1, viz: ALVIV SAYUE, Hd 5035, for the ek aeU and ak n-kw9tt2aofrn. 11 iniiiit'fi iue iiijmiwihk wiiiit'i.'jB.io prove.iiia ;,',,, v'ii7 B. 5. iiUm, wm'.' UmCr.Z Wooriiand and Geo. Xumk, n of ui.x, oion. niiu w. jwi, amu. "Only the Scars Remain," Says Henry IIudson, of the James Mnith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa., who certi fies as follows: ."Among the many testimoni als which I sea , in regard to cer- litain iueuiciu.es m narformlnff ... " - tlin lilnoil. iitn.. none impress me mora than my own o a i e . Twenty years ago, at the age ol 18 years, Iliad swellings come on my lege. JvJ which broke and became run nlng torei. Our family phy. slclun could do uie no'good, and It was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my good old to Mother Urged Htle to try Ayer'a Sarsapartlla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer'a SarsaparlUa hat done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer'a Bar eaparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleas ure in telling what good it did for me." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.O. At or ft Co., Lowell, Mm. Cures others, will cure you It will be an agreeable surprise to per sons subject to attacks of bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may lie had by taking ChamlierlHin's Colic, Cholera anil Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances the attack may be' prevented' by taking this remedy as soon as the first symp toms of the disease appear. 25 and 50 cent buttles for sale by all druggists. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the Stute of Oregon ,for the umnty of iiiuinm. Patrick skelly, Plaintiff, v. -Catherine Skelly, Defendant. To Kutherine Skelly, Defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, yon are hereby require'! to appearand answer the (ompliiint (lied against yon in the above entitled suit on or belore the next regular hrm o( eiieuli court for (iilllaui county, which will be held at Condon, Oregon, on April 9. 1KI: and if you fall n to answer for want thereof, the pliitntirf will take Judg ment against you for the dlimoliiHon of the bonds of matrimony between yuu and himself, and al.o for a settlement on pliiinllll of all the lollnwlng d'wtlbed property, to-wlt: The self nv. . sw(4' and n'.-j of of nw1, sec 27 Ip tp U a of r V!l e, w in : and nwf sw'4 sec 'Ai tp 8 s ol r'Jle.wm; and', sw, rvi and sw of nw!4 sec ti tp 2 of r22 e, w in; and n( swJi, tu'i ve see 12 tp 4 sof rilf.wra. all in the county of Gilliam, state of Oregon: and lots 2, 11 and Hi in bln k 4; lots 6 and 7 III block 3: lota A, 6. 7 and 8 in block 1!); lot 1 In block II, all In the town of Condon, co.inty of Uillium, state of Oregon. This summons Is served by publication by vir tue of an outer duly made herein by Hon. W. U Bradvhaw, judge of the above entitled court, which order is dated February Ifi, 1WM. Eixih, Dtw-on a Lyons. 123-3 Attorney for I'luintlrT. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Gilliam. Nellie Hutchinson, Plaintiff, v. George Hutch inson, Defendant To George Hutchinson, Defendant: In the name of the Ktule of Orexou. you are hereby re quired ro appear and answer the complaint tiled against yon in the above entitled suit on or be fore the flr.-t day of the next regular term f the circuit court, which will beheld Monday, April 9. 1MM, at Condon, iregon; and If you fail so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take jHiliMii'-nt against you fi-r the dissolution of ' '"""'j of niutiiniony now existing between 22 e, Willamette Meridian, This s iminons is served by p'ibllcatlon b; vv " me ot an order amy made herein by Hon. Brinish w. Judge of the above entitled court, which order la dated February 17, 1K1H. Ellis, Dawson Lyons, f23j Attorneys for I'liilntlfl. Notice of Final Settlement. In the Countv Court of the state of Oregon for the Countv of Glllbim. In the matter of theestate of Herman Keekamn. ueecilKCil. j r Pursuant to an order of Hon Wm. J. Mariner, t, dated March 6, i ige of the above-entt'led court, dated March 8 VOL notice e is hereby given to the heirs, creditors "U'l other persons InUT.sted In the above-entitled estate, that the undersigned admlnistratiix of said estate has tiled her final account, and said court has appointed May s. lS'.ll. at 2 o'clock p. in. of said day us the time, and the county court rooms iu Coudoii, Gilliam county, Oregon, as the place, for bearing all objection to such final ai.'cniit nun me scMieuieill uicrcoi. All sucil persons interested in said estate will therefore, on or before said di.y appointed for such hearing aiiu seiieiiieui. me incir oiijecuous tnereto, u any, in me manner prescribed by law, Lucy Daklino, (nee l-ic y Ht-ekamp) Adminlstratiix. mlfl-5 Notice of Final Settlement. In the Co-mtv Court of the Mate of Oregon, uounty oi i.iinam. jn the matter of the estate of John C. Stotler, deceased. Notice Is hereby given, that vvni m K';y. the fldmlnislriitor of the ectiite of John C. B'.oller, deceased, has rendered and presented for settle. lnKntj Iir,fl HW ,, wl 1 1. ,rt t,i mini ,cco int of Id- admiiilHtriitlon of mid estate, and that on May H, ism. at n o eioi u p. m. at the court room of said court In ( oni'.on, Gregon. In raid i ity ami co'mty, has been duly apjaiinted by Hon. W in, J. Mariner, Judge of said court, for the final set tlement of said account, at which time aud place any person interested In said estate may j appear Hnd file exception In writing to the said account, arid conical me same. Dated March 7, 181)4. Wilwam Keys, ml6-5 Administrator, SUMMONS. In the Clrfitll Totirt of the the f'o-intv of (iillbim. Stnte of Oregon for Nellie Burnard, I'liiliillff, va. Byron I. , Iinrnard, ueii-tiiiHiit. To ISvron h. Bnrniird, theiibove-nnmed defend- nnt: In the name of the Htiite of Oreoii you nre hereby required lo nppiiir mt'l imawer tlie eoin pli'int tiled iixiiliiat yoi in tlilit iilt In the nliove emitted court on or before the ftrat diiv of the ; nextretrnliir term of t! e elreiiit eonrt, whlehwlll In. hi.lil ut. ( 'in i don. (illMeim 'Oiuitv. Onmn. iiiiii. meiieinir on Mntidnv. theflth dnv of Anril. mii: tind vou are hereby notilled that il von full no to uppear and annver or othetwlvf rl""d vphlii the lime ubove i-peclrtivl. the plaintiff will hike ifcd m j KiKmeiit iienliibt yon lor the uimwd uou m tuu bomlM ol niiitrlni.itiy betw-mi vo l mnl hernel?. I Thla f-'iiimniiK U aerrett by p ti'lientirni bv an 1 or Kit 'I'd v lnii'ti-h'erl n hy- i Inn, W. U BriidBlnuv, J iiJL'e of the ubove eirl le.l co'irt, Wld 1) order it Uied February sn,,iwi. I JEttw, I w. oji A Lv I H Attorney for I'UiuliS, I S. B. BARKER, -DEALER IN- CErWL MERCHANDISE CONDON, OREGON. STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. Lone Rock Sawmill, J. S. McKINNEY, Proprietor. Situated 22 miles southeast of Condon, on the ridge road. ; lam now prepared to furnish, on short notice, any kind of lumber at prices to suit the times, and on terms that , will satisfy any honest man. My prices are as follows: ' ROUGH, $9; DRESSED, $16.50 TO $22.50 With a Liberal Discount for all Over Two Inches Thick. I have also established a lumber yard a,t Condon with Mr. Al Nen shaw in charge, who will be please! to wait on you or take your order. E. E. SMITH, DEALER IN ' HARNESS, SADDLERY, WHIPS, SPURS, CHAPS, COLLARS, QUIRTS. ETC. CONDON, - - OREGON. HAND AND MACHINE-MADE HARNESS. Repairing a specialty. Call and see us when you are at the county le. I have had twenty years experience in this business and MY PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER. R. H. ROBINSON, A jeweler of six years experience is prepared to do all kinds of repair ing in a first-class manner and at very moderate rates. ORDERS FOR WATCHES AND JEWELRY taken, also engraving done to order by a Francis Improved Engraving Machine. All Work Guaranteed for one year. Shop in Smith's Harness Shop, Condon, Or. New Harness ShopI CHAS. F. PERRIN, Proprietor. I have just opened up a bran-new harness shop, and very respectfully invite the public to call at my shop when in 4 need of anything in my line. I make a specialty of repair ing, and guarantee first-class work. Give me a chance. TEH PER CT. DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH SALES. Shop in Barr building, opposite the postoffice, CONDON, - - - OREGON. J. F. FORD, EVANGELIST, Of Des Moines, lows, writi'ii under date of Mnreh 22. 1893: 8. B. Mro. Co., Dtiftir Oregon. Gknti.bmkn: On arriving home lnut week, I found nil well mid mixioiitily nwHiting. Our little tfirl, eight tint) one half yt-Hrg old, who hud wseted awny to 3B pounds, is now well, ntrong and v ir orous, and well nVnhed tip. 8. B. Cough Cure hnn done its work well. Both of the (diildren like it. Your 8. B. Cotifrh Cure has cured and keptawayall hoarMe-n-HH from me. So giv it to every one, with greetings for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are yours, MrA Mutt. J. F. Fokd. If yon wlh to feel frcnh unrl chwrtnl.Hnrt ri-nrly for the MiriiiK'i work, oliHiine your nyiiU'm with tlio Hii'lnli! mill I.ivnr (:iir, by tiikitiK two or three domm 'Hch wk, 60 cint ner botlln hv nil UritKiilirlH. Bold tindvra positive KitHmntee by L W. DARLING & CO., bklilirtil I WHiBEai- Have mi Huvlna t $11.00 No. T1U', Top Buggy. $43.00 ft W I sifc f Ho. 37. Surrey Uaruei. A tw&'Mmz! i. HnnHriif T91 flu. ij, tarut Wuua. New Butcher Shop, " CONDON, OREOON. . CEO. L. NEALE, Prop'r. I am now prepHwd to ftirntah the iiwipl ot Coiidon and vicinity with th. vholcviit ot lreh mi nt of nil kltida, t nil tlini'H. My prlr-t-k arc vi-ry rvHMinHblo, and 1 rcupcrtfiilly Milli lt yottr pntroiiHKe, bliup on MhIii'SI., ncxtdiHirto th tiirnltiiri' atore, I lim!it upon hnvlng a iettl mi'tit with nII my i'imtnmi'r the II ml ol each month. No vnrliitloii from tliln rtiln. CONDON BLACKSMITH SHOP. C. S. CLARK, Prop'r. General Blackgmlthlng and WOODWORK. The only first-class blacksmith and horse-shoer in the county. Main Street. Condon, Oregon. !5G. 00. i