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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1895)
HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTY. CONDON ADVERTISING RATES, FUllLMItBD KVKRY FRIDAY BY SLOAN P. SHUT T, Editor mid lroprleiar. Professional cards , II 00 per mouth One eo.nare 1 50 per month One-quaiur eolnmn ... 8 50 per month One balf column t 00 per month One column 10 00 per month Business local! will be charged at 10 cent per line (or first Insertion and 6 cent per line there after. Legal advertisements will in all raws be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rates.aud paid for before affidavit is furnished Subscription Hates. On year (In advanne) II 60 K not paid In advauce 3 00 8 x months 1 00 inree month , "6 Bmglo ooulus 10 VOL. 4. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1895. NO. 45. THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. GLOBE. Kntrrrd at the Pontnffle at Condon, Oregon, at teeund-clnn mr.lt matter. ornoiAL uiiiKCTonr. United Statea. President Orovkr Ci,rvri,m Vine President Alil.AI K. HtrVknhoM HttnreUrjr ol Htate Wai.tkr U, uhkhiiam Hwiretary of Ireasiiry JoHM (1. Cari.iw.R Secretary ol lulvrlur Hogg Hmith secretary of War Uaniki. H. Lahumt Secretary of Navy UimkV A. Hkkiikht FiMtrnMlor-Ueiiural Wiutow 8. Hikhrix AtorneyOiinral...; Kii:iiaiOi.nv Secretary of AgrUulture i Btrri.iso Murium State of Oregon. Governor , Wat. P. Loud Sonretsry of State H. K. KihoaId Treasurer , Hill- Mrtsohar Attirny-(iuiierisl O. M. Int." Bupt. of l-ubllo lustruoilou O. M. Irwih - ' it. II. MlTCIIKIX Sou1"" J. ft. Vm.ru. ,, IB. IlKHMAKM Congressmen jw, K. Eixis Printer ..W. II. Um !(!. E. Wol.VRHTOR K. A. Moorr K. S. Bra. Home of Cook's (Jung. Little Eock, January 17. Jim French and Sam McWilliams, two of Bill Cook 'a gang of desperadoes, held up and robbed the store of W. 8. Nash of Fort Gibson to-night, semiring a small amount of money from the cash drawer. They also took a supply of clothing, and rode away unmolested. ARLINGTON-FOSSIL Stage Line. L. PARKER, Proprietor. Seventh Judicial Ulatrlct. W Circuit Judge Prosecuting Attorney Mumoer hilate UoanU,. Gilliam County. Joint rfi'tmtnr lor (illlUm, Slier- I RHAnSHAW ...A. A jAYNl .w. c. vtius niin and Whm-o cumulus.. Koiiruauutatlv JiidiM Clem Hlitir.fr,. W. W. flrrtwRR , J. K. DAVID ,W. J. Mahinkr J. V. 1.1'CAR .W. I, WILCOX Trvauiror H. U. HAKRJia K, FA HE ritOM AltLI JCftTON TO Fossil .M 00 ,. Hound trip, 910 00 Mayvllle 6 00..., Hound trip, 9 00 Condon 4 00 Hound trip, 7 so Clem ,., 8 00 Hound trip, 6 00 (ilex 2 00 Hound trip, 100 leaves Arlington every morning (Sunday ex- ioi. led) at 8 o'clock, is due at vonuon at 9 r. a., and arrives at fossil at 7 v. M. . . ('omf.rtab e coacnei and careltti, expeneoeca driven. 0. R. & H. GO. E. MoNEILL, Receiver. TO THE DEFIED THE JUDGE. Commissioners.... Assessor Bctjtxl KiprluU:l fcsfiruyor -l,fijlii;r Block inspector... limit... M t IYMKK M .'i.HK ,...V. W. KkXKKIiY ,...W. W Ksoxrnv W. A. uonwi .Lawis A. MILLKH EAST l'reclnct OHIcers. CONDON. Justice ol the Peace v--. Constable - l- Kiart ARUKOTON. Jmtlceot the Peace O. 8. KRi Constable - J""" Cisiiinohaii rosea'. Justice of the Peace. ? npiji.roii cu.uble UT. MoaOAii MaYYIUK. f Id. I'tiM J. I Caxy r7..i.ble . KaAKtw OLRZ Justice ol the Peace H. "l"1'! CousUble Ku nv lowx.aoca. i id Pmm A. Crawford i n.,bU T. J. AWURXWi TRAIL fOHK. Jnstlce of the Peace -.W. WMrrt cn.utiia. ....W. II. Parks CROWD ROfR. Justice of the Peace rimulMbla. - ( MAR. HUHTLRY LAUMK. T.il..nl II.. Ptit.- .....O. PARR1RH coii.ti.bie ....Tho Bath GIVES THE OHOIOE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES GREAT HON NORTHERN RT. : PACIFIC RT. A Chicago Jury Refused to llender m Verdict Ordered. Chicago, January 18. Never baa a United States Court in Chicago been the witness of such a scene as occurred in Judge Seaman's court to-day. An en tire jury rebelled against the order ol the Judge, and, though eleven of the jurors afterward submitted to the di rection of the court, one juror, Julius Clayton, refused even under protest to obey the court. With a long imprison ment staring him in the face for con tempt of court he was firm, and at the cloHe of the day scored a victory over the Judge. The jury was sitting on a dam sge suit of Mary Cahill vs. the Chicago, Milwaukee and 8t. Paul railroad, which began January 7. Miss Cahill was se riously injured at the Eighty-second-street croRxing by a switch engine owned by the defendant roau. in Uie eviuence before the court the brakeman and engi neer admitted the facts as stated. The attorney representing the road made a motion, after the evidence was in, that a non-suit be entered on the ground that there was no responsibility attached to the road, as the action of the switch en gine crew was not wanton or willful, and that the plaintiff was a trespasser. The jury was requested to retire, and Uie motion was argueu. o uuge owumu said he would grant the motion and or der the non-suit. After a bot wrangle bstween the attorneys Judge Seaman delivered his charge to the jury. lie .ad, he said, nothing but sympathy lor the woman, but under the circum stances there was nothing for the jury to do but to render a verdict lor the de fendants. He continued : This must be your verdict. So say you all?" iv ot a man oi me tweive moveu or made a motion of assent. On the faces of the jurors was seen a dogged deter mination. Later on all but Juror Clay ton acquiesced in the Judge's opinion. The case was finally dismissed on the stipulation that the order ol uismit-eai should be equivalent to the rendering of verdict bv the mry on order oi tne court and under the protest of the jury. The jury was. anxious to render a verdict of (24,000 for the woman. PEOPLE'S CHOICE VIA VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS DENVER OMAHA AND AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. O. It. M. Co. Tim Card. Trains Rrrtve and lere Arlington as follows: RAIT-SOtlHO. Train Ne. faat mall, arrives at Arlington at a h w asrvvrwi r.ia No. 1. faat nail, arrives at Arlington at 12) A. M. ' sar-OulY one train a dur. ti ...... t.Mln. Nnn. Bind 13 li.ve dlneontln- n.,l ihu run to Arlington, but miike elose con- ii c Ions with Nos. 1 and 2 ul W .Hows Junction. T.ir .uh ticket, mild and ti.aiu cbecXed h i. m .11 nuiuta lu H.d CuiludBlaiesanj Cauala. f. C. HINDLE, Ticket Agent, Arlington, Or. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS ..FOR.. SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on O. R. & N Agent, F. C. Hindle, Arlington, Or. OR ADDRESS : W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. a F. A A. M. MC MOIUAII I.ODUK. No. 95- A. Blalud communications u Saturday even fug on or tn l -re full moon ol eih month. H louruliis brethren in good aji.i r cord lally invited to atl"ii'l. r. M. K. UuwmhO, Secretary. YK. J. J. HOIUS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon, Or. OlTlce-Orcgou ave., bctworn C. lhollo Church and residence oi b. r. miuvv. Simplest. lofllSlXEaaleat Solid-' 'riVlOt top v?flag Accurt, Receiver. XJ."3a Compact. D R. J. II. HUDSON, Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. Most Modern and progressiva for catalogue or Information write to THE MARL1N FIRE ARMS CO., New Haven, Cono The Officers Who Will Serve the State for Foor Years. THEIR FAC SIMILE PORTRAITS With Brief Biographical Sketches of the Men Who Proved to be In Sympathy With the Masses Governor William . P. Lord. ' Governor William P. Lord was born in Dover, Del., in 1838. He graduated from college in I860, just as the country when he resumed his interrupted legal studies. He was afterward appointed Lieutenant of the Second Artillery and detailed for service on the Pacific Coast. In 1808 he resigned from the army and commenced practicing law at Salem, Or. In 1878 he was elected State Senator for Marion county, and resigned to accept the dignified positionof Judge of the Su preme Court in 1880. For fourteen years Judge Lord was universally recognized as one of the most distinguished jurists on the Coast. As Chief Executive of the com'monwealth of Oregon William P. Lord will undoubtedly add new lau rels to those which have already crowned his life and fill the gubernatorial chair in a manner creditable to the State which elected him. Harrison B. Klncald. II. R. Kincaid, Secretary of State, wat born in Indiana in 1836, and crossed the plains to Oregon as a pioneer in 1853. THE PACIFIC CABLE. Sentiment In Congress Not Favorable to the President's Suggestions. Nbw York, January 18. The Sun's Washington correspondent telegraphs the following: An inquiry among Sena tors and Representatives fails to develop sentiment in either House favoring the legislation recommended by the 'resident in his recent message to amend the Hawaiian treaty so that the consent of this government can be secured for the construction of a cable under Eng lish auspices fiora Nancouver to Aus tralia via Honolulu. The President's recommendation has not only brought to the surface all the opposition to a British cable, but has stirred up the friends of the American project who have not been active during the present Congress. Already several members have in nrenaration bills authorizing the laying of a Hawaiian cable under the natronatfe ol the united oiates. une oi the members of the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs, who does not wiBh to be quoted because lie may De cauea upon to vote in the committee, in explaining why there could be no legislation as rec ommended bv the President said to day: " ine request on oenaii oi ureal uv ain is made in order that it may secure a military ratil in the Pacihc Ocean, as it has one in the Atlantic Ocean and where else. If this cable should be landed in Hawaii with the consent of the United States, it would be-iund that, if an emergency should arise, the United States could not send a single order for the movement ol any ol us warships over it. Great Britain seeks with this cable to strengthen its military arms. The permission which is sought for in this message of President Cleve land, 1 can assure vou, will never be granted by the United States Congress." Office and residence In the Wiley Miller resi dence in South concion. . Calls promptly attended to day or night. T w 11. OAttlJNQ, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. . .,! j itimraiLK. Terms reasonable Omce In war o postolllce building, Malu street m n. lyons, A ATTORNEY AT LAW, Condon. Or. ST Everything that is NEWEST and BEST in REPEATING REPEATING 01NGLE-SHOT It Rifles, it Shot-Cuns, U Rifles, ASD ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION, ABB MADE BY THK Winchester Repeating Arms Co. - OUR MODEL 1893 SHOT-GUN All lcnal work promptly and carefully at tended to. r.'HrtHJRLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Arlington, Or. gon. . ... I. ..II Ilia nnurls of the SlRie. 5".. rit-al- and general law business UrfMlitM CotamlMl.".' a d Nol.r, Public, land nronfa and fll'ngi laken, and all other land bu-iiie carefully attended to. . iy H now used li all flu most UTance trap and came sloottrt FItEE. J AY P. LUCAS, Comity Clerk, dors am. nuns or LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS ; In a ncRt Rnd CRroful niRnner. p. 81IUTT, ' Justice ot the Peace and Rotary Public, Condon, Or. Collections promptly Rnd carefully attended to. Band fbr 100-nago Illuatrated Catalogue, Wincliester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn. o ORCAH uts m Our new Catalogue is a grand portfolio of all the latest and Desi styles ot urgnns auu riauoa. it illustrates, acscnocs, ivcs manutacturcra prices on urgans irom 925.00 up, lanos from $150 up. It shows how to buy at wholesale from the manufacturers, and save over so ner cenL THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS """"'a Guaranteed for 25 ynu, have been played and praised for nearly f?U yi9., tU-tll7 IUCV HIC LUUIH IApiUIU lUEiUUUACilUi IIIHUW. Secure our SPECIAL TERMS of Ci'tait framed to suit the times. i Remember this grand book is tent FREE. Writs for it at ones. CORNISH t CO. (Eub, nearly 80 yra.) vVashlnejton, N.J. ( I X - -rV m. KlNCAlQ. 1 1 I governor .... r, &iU. Yiy&. - I '1 . W rlbr . Am.,, W-'rL I ' . Supt. Public Inrfruction I ' n' I t cation at Eugene of the Oregon State Journal, a newspaper which is recog nized all over the State as one of the leading framers of public opinion in Oregon. Mr. Kincaid was clerk in the United States Senate from 1868 to 1879. Since 1881 Mr. Kincaid has resided in Eugene and devoted himself to editorial work. He is looked upon as a man of splendid intelligence, sound ideas on all public questions and unblemished char acter. O. M. Irwin. G. M. Irwin, Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, was born in Ohio, and received his education at the Ohio Wes leyan University. His early years were spent in Illinois, and he enlisted in the army from that State upon the outbreak of the war and made a meritorious record for himself in many of the his toric battles of the great rebellion. In 1880 Mr. Irwin came to Oregon, and has since his arrival been prominently con nected with the educational affairs of . the State. For many years he was President at the Blue Mountain Uni versity in Eastern Oregon, and that in stitution prospered under his super vision. Since 1888 Mr. Irwin has been active in political affairs, and was an elector on the Republican Presidential ticket in 1892. His election as Superin tendent of Public Instruction, for which position a bitter fight was wagad, set the stamp of public approval upon Mr. Ir win's career in Oregon. C. M. Id toman. C. M. Idleman, Attorney-General, was born in the Buckeye State 37 years ago, and his early education and initiation into the practical affairs of life were had in lhat State. His first start was made in the railway mail service on the Balti more and Ohio line. He devoted all the time at his digpofal to the study of law, and in 1883 was admitted to practice in the courts of Ohio. Mr. Idleman came to Oregon in 1885, and in copartnership with two well-known jurists established the firm of Johnson, McCown & Idleman. This firm immediately took hieh rank in , the profession, and Mr. Idleman has per sonally conducted many important cases with distinguished success. iDlession ally and socially Mr. Idlf tiiiii is regarded as one of the brightest and most talented young men of the State, and his election to the high office of Attorney-General is universally looked upon as a just recog nition of his merits Phil Metaehan. Phil Metschan, State Treasurer, was born in Germany, but came to this coun try at an early age, and possesses all the distinguishing traits of a stalwart Amer icanism combined with the genial, frank manner for which the Teutonic character is noted. Mr. Metschan located at Cin cinnati on his arrival in America, and has since resided at different times in Kansas, Colorado and California. He commenced life as a butcher, but has since been engaged in extensive mercan tile affairs, and is to-day looked upon as a leader in public affairs. During a long residence in Grant county be filled many important offices with great credit. He was County Treasurer of' Grant for three terms and County Judge from 1882 to 1886. In 1890 the Republican party, recognizing his ster ling ability and purity of character, nominated PHI Metschan for State Treas urer, and he filled the office so success fully that he was renominated and re elected in 1894 by a large majority over his Democratic and ropulist opponents. W. U. Leeds. W. H. Leeds, State Printer, was born in New Jersey, and is still under 40 years of age. In 1877 Mr. Leeds moved to Ta coma, AY ash., where he engaged in the newspaper and printing business until 1878, when he took up a permanent abode at Ashland, establishing the Ash land Tidings, which stands to-day among the leading journals of Southern Oregon. Not only in that section, but throughout the entire State, the TidinifB has become a household word as a strong, Dramy journal. Until his nomination for State Printer by the Republicans in l9lMr. Leeds had always refused to run for any office. He is well equipped for the posi tion to which he was elected, and will bring the result of years of practical ex perience to bear in the discharge of his duties. Through his journal Mr. Leeds has for many years been the mainstay of his party in Jackson, Josephine, Lake and Klamath counties, and his selection for the office of State Printer by the Re publicans is only a well-deserveu reward for his work. Bryan's Seigniorage Coinage Bill. Washington, January 18. Bryan ol Nebraska has introduced a bill iu the House to provide for the coinage of the seigniorage. A feature of the bill pro vides that any person presenting to the treasury greenbacks or treasury notes and demanding their redemption in gold or silver for the purpose of embarrassing the government, injuring its credit or compelling or securing an issue of bonds shall he guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction be punished by impris onment for not less than five years. was passing through the period of heated disputes in and out of Congress destined to terminate in the rebellion. AVar was declared just as young Lord had com menced the Btudy of law. Patriotism was stronger than mere personal con siderations, and he enlisted promptly in the service ol hiB country as hijuuu ui the First Delaware Cavalry. Through meritorous service he was later promoted to the rank of Major, and served with distinction until the end of the war, He settled at once at Eugene, where he remained for two years. In 1855 he was and tried his luck in the gold camps of California. Not finding the life to his taste, Mr. Kincaid returned to Eugene, and has since been a prominent char acter in the world of journalism as well as in political affairs. In 1800 he was both compositor and editor of The Ye pie's Press, an influential journal of that time, and in 1864 commenced the publi- The Cruiser Olympla. San Fkanchco, January 17. The great 8,500-ton United States cruiser Olympia will, it is said, be turned over to the gov ernment on February 1. Only a few fin ishing touches are necessary, and when she arrives at the navy yard she will be ready for service after shipping her stores and ammunition. Reported Landing Near Wei Dal Wei. London, January 17. A Che Foo dis patch says it is rumored the Japanese have landed in Shang Tnng near Wei Hat Wei, and that the British fleet is cruising in the waters in the vicinity, watching the movements of the invad ing force. .