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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1895)
THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPEB OF GILLIAM COUKTT. CONDON .. GLOBE. ubscrlptlou Rata. On yar (In advanne).. ................... !H . ' ' ' ' II not paid In advauo , 2 00 ' ' . MIX mouttii 1 00 , aa S VOL. 4, CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1895. NO. 47. I HAS THREE TIMES THE CIECULATIOS OF ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY. ADVERTISING BATES. Professional cards. II 00 per month One square .. 1 50 per month One-quaiur column 50 per month One half column .. 00 per mouth One column 10 00 per month Business locali will be charged at 10 cents per line for first Insertion and 6 centi per line there after. Legal advertisements will In all cases be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rates, and paid for before affidavit Is furnished Entered at the Pnitojflet at Condon, Oregon, as uaiml-eUut mail matter. OrriCIAL DIRECTORY, United State. President.,... Gnovib Ci,ivci,aho Vine 1'resltletit Aih.ai It. Htsvsnsok BecrtUry ol State Wsiraa Q. Ukkaham Secretary of 1'reasiiry... ..John O. Caki.iw, Senrelary ol Interior IIoki smith Secretary of War Uahikl H. Lamomt Secretary of Navy Hilary A. Hkshkbt Fommamerlieiieral,.,... WimwiN H. Bihhkm, Attoruey-Ueiiural Richard Olmsv fceoretary ol Agriculture i. Btsblwu Moktom State of Oregon. Governor ....i. W". P. Id Secretary of Htatv II. K. KinUAin Treasurer , flith MktnchaM AUoruiiy-lietieral U. M. Idi.hman Supt. oi rubllo luatrttoilon U. M. Ihwim "tor U. H. Doi.hi. f,J. H. Hrkmakm Coiiresmen jw K u(i Printer........... .....W. H. foai !(',. E. Woltkhtom f. A. Maa K. a. VIA. Seventh Judicial Dlatrlct. Circuit Judge.... .. ..W. L. Bradrhaw FriMKculliig Atuiruey A. A Javmi alemUer stale Hoard W. C. Wills Ollllam County Joint rlpnntor for Ollllam, 8hr- mn and Wasco oouutlos W. W. ftTRlffta hei.ruwutatW.., ...J. K. Davio Judge. ..,.....-......... .W, J. M AKiMia Clerit , J. ? LM Bberiff..... W.h. WiMKtt Treaiurer . ......... .....H. B. Bark rb Commissioners............... IE M ci.twsh AmWT M O CURKR fcmufcbuiMirliitoadeut W. W. Kknnkuv Hurvr VV. W. KihrriiT Coroner VV. A. Gootiwm Biota inspector Uwi A. Miller Precinct Officers. CONDON. ' ' . Jnsilea of tli Teace .....8. P. Hhott Coii(abl...... ..........U. It. KlNIMART ARLINOTOM. Jntlf of the Peace 0. 8. RBt Constable ...John Cvnninuham romiL. Jostle of tb Peace........ Bah Ivoiialmion Constable..... T. MubsaN MAT VILLI. Jtutlre r.f lhe PeRO ... J. I- Cart Constable ........m.W. U. Krabcis tut Justice of the Peace ..-.II. P. Randall Constable i Ku Himaa lonb bock. Justice of the Peace ..A. Crawford Constable ..... . M..m....T. J. Akdbiw trail fork. Justice of the Peace . W. Whit. Constable W. H. rARRR CROWN BUCK. Justice of the Peace C H. Hali Cousuble. Cha. HuwtliT BLAL'H'K. Jnstlce of tho Peace.. ...O. Parrhh Cousuble Thob. Bats ). 11. N. Co. Tina Card. Trains arrive and leave Arlington as follow: Air-BOUND. v1sV No. a, fast mall, arrives at ArlUgton at i m a. m. WBSTBOOND. Train No. 1, last mall, arrive at Arlington at l:2rtA.M. f y Only on train a day. Ucppner trains No. and 10 hav dlseontln. tied the run to Arlington, but make close con neilous with No. I and SI at Willow Junction. I'.ir .iwu tli keu sold and bxggaiie oliut Sod tbroiigli io all poluu In the Uufuxi Slates and Cauaii. F. C. HINDLE, Ticket Agent, Arlington, Or. A F. A A. M.-MP. WOllI All IX1)(1K. No. 5 A. Htatfd commnnli atloiis mi Buturday ven. Iiik on or bi-l ir lull moon of each month. lourulng breiliwu lu wl laua.iigrecordlally InvtUMl to attfinl. P. It' CA0 , W. H. M. K. DuWNihO, SecreUry. TR. J. J. HOOAN PHYSICIAN AND SURQEON, Condon, Or. Oiflco Oregon ave., between Catbolto Cburcb and rusldeuce of at, P. Bbutt. R. J. II. IIUD80N, Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or, Office and residence in th WUy Miller resi dence In Bouth Condon. Cans pruiuiiiy bhbhwi, v .. T W. DAR14NQ, Attorney at Law, Notary Public end Conveyancer, Condon, Or. Olllce In rear of postolllc building, Main treet. T. R. LYONS, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, Condon, Or. All lenal work promptly and carefully at tended to, " y A. D. CIURLKY, t Attorney and Counselor at Law Aril tiaTtnn, Oreg-on. -li i ,u nur, nf the fltale. Colli ctl.uis mad and genoral law buUncs trausiicieit. i.iuii ai.tss Commliilontr artf Nolan Public Und proofs and filings taken, and all other lund ouleM wntviunj oiwuUu I AY P LUCAS, County Clerk. r DO KB Abb vr . LXND AND NOTARY BUSINESS lit a neat and careful manner. O P. 8HUTT, Jnstlcfl oitno peace ana Boiary ywm ' . -i ni.il. Condon, Or. OoUeolioaa promptly and earefuUy atttnded 0. OerniBn Government Gaining. Berlin, January 81. The Parliamen tary committee on the anti-8ocialit bill adopted yesterday the national Liberal amendment making the glorification of crime punitihable in the tame manner at futile incltatlon to crime, J. he vote indicated that the Clerical were awing ing over to the government aide, aa without their aid the amendment would have been lout. ARLINGTON-FOSSIL Stage Line. L. PARKER, Proprietor. TARE rROM ARUHOTON TO Fossil 00 ....Round trip, 10 00 6 00 Round trip. 9 10 , 4 00 Round trip, 7 60 ....... S 00 Round trip, 6 00 !l Ml Koillld trln. I oo M yvllle.., Condon.. c :1kiu Olex taavc Arlington every morning (Hunday ex- Celt and 'iru; ni v umjuk, in miv m vuiiuuu mt 0 r. m., 'otnfnrLiLhla ooruthn, and isrfiit. exmirlaueAd drlvei. 0. It. & j. GO. E. MoNEILL, Receiver. TO THE oivcs the ohoioe o TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES GREAT UNION BT. : PACIFIC RY. VIA VIA SPOKANE DENVER MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA AND AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. 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 ADDRE88! W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. Moat Modern and progressiva For catalogue or Information writ to THE MARUN FIRE ARMS CO., New Haven, Corns I2T Everything that U EAST Safe, ' yftku L,hUt' Simplest. itailiyifiXlUBlert Strongast, 1JWtWnfa Workln' Mid lli3l3lI'lilMot Receiver. r Compact, DEFEATING REPEATING OINGLE-SHOT It Rifles. II Shot - " ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION, ABB MADE BT THB Winchester Repeating Arms Co. OUR MODEL tar it hot used Bond for 100-pag Illustrated Catalogue, FREE. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn. (T ' Our new Catalogue is a vest eiyics oi uikhu suu nanus. i illustrates, acscriDes, and gives manufacturers' prices on Organs from $35.00 up, ana nanos irum 9150 up. it snows now to direct from the manufacturers, and save over 50 per cent. THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS Guaranteed for 25 yra., have been played and praised for nearly 30 yra.; to-day tney 9 ,Scur our SPECIAL Remember this grand book is tent FREE. Write for it at once. -CORNISH t CO. (Etab. nearly 80 yr.) Washington. N.J. THE WHITE METAL Washington's Representatives Are Favorable to It NATURE OF THE BILL PASSED It Favor Unlimited Coinage of tho American Frodnet mt m Katlo of SU tosst Oa-Hsra Bill to Abolish tho OlBeo of lieutenant-Governor, Olymi-ia, Wash., February 1. The silver question was brought to an issue in the House this afternoon. A me morial to Congress introduced by Tull for the free and unlimited coinage of sil ver was shelved for a substitute by Coon for the coinage of the American product only. Final action was had after a red hot debate, which was participated in by the members of all political parties. Some of the more eloquent members were given a chance to repeat their cam paign speeches of last summer. The Republicans urged that the Legislature should sanction the plank in the plat form adopted at Spokane for the un limited coinage of the American product at 16 to 1. The Coon substitute passed with a whoop, and demonstrated clearly that the House is a free-silver body. Courier of Skagit and Nims of Chehalia were the on! v Republicans voting against it. Three Populist members Kader, Scott and Witt also voted against the memorial. This was owing to its favor ing the American product only. ham's bill disposed or. Ham's bill to abolish the office of Lieutenant-Governor, which passed the House yesterday, was quickly disposed of in the Senate this morning. Senator Dorr moved to lay the bill on the table, and it was so ordered without opposi tion. The bill will probably not be heard from again as similar measures have met with a like fate each session. TO ESTABLISH II ATCHKRIBH. Representative Bush's bill to estab lish and maintain State fish hatcheries and making an appropriation therefor passed the House this morning. The bill provides for a Board of Fixh Com missioners, cam posed of the Governor, State Treasurer and Fish Commissioner. It shall be the duty of the commission to procure sites for the erection of the hatcheries and to supervise the man agement and control of the same. Sec tion 3 of the bill provides that the site of the first hatchery shall be upon the banks of the Columbia river or some one or more of its tributaries, and shall be selected and obtained as soon as pos sible. Subsequent hatcheries shall be established, one each on one of the tributaries of Fuget Sound, one of the tributaries of Gray's Harbor and one of the t ibutaries of Willapa Bay, where in the judgment of. the commission it shall be deemed advisable. The mem bers of the board shall receive no com pensation for their services as such board, but shall be allowed necessary actual traveling expenses. For carry ing out the provisions of the act and the maintenance of the hatcheries there is appropriated (20,000 out of the fish hatchery fund in the State Treasury. Owing to the nearness of the season for the running of the salmon an emergency clause is attached. For Hawaiian Cable. Washington, January SI. An amend ment to the consular and diplomatic ap propriation bills for the coming fiscal year (which was reported to the Senate late this afternoon from the Senate com mittee on appropriation), carries an ap propriation of 600,000 for the construc tion of a telegraph cable between the United States and the Hawaiian isl ands. NEWEST and BEST in Cuns, U Rifles, -AND- 1893 SHOT-GUN ill tHe most alraiccd trip aid name aoottrt. "a grand portfolio of all the latest and duv at wiiolcsale are tne most popular instruments made. TERMS of Crodit, framed to suit (fie times. TO PROTECT SALMON. The) BUI Introduced by Mr. Coon of Wasco County. Salem, Or., January 31. The first fish bill, read a second time, and sent to the fisheries committee of the House, is House Bill No. 10, by Mr. Coon of Waa co county. It has a long preamble, which recites that the fishing industry of the State constitutes one of its great est sources of wealth and needs adequate protection and proper care for Its pro moting and increasing ; that large sums of money have been expended and will become necessary to expend to promote and protect and increase the industry ; that as far back as in the year 1888 Major Jones of the United States Engi neers, in his report to the Secretary of War, stated that even at that time the whole number of gill nets operating id and about the month of the Columbia river was 1,600, and that the magnitude of the gill net industry may be inferred from the fact that the whole length of the 1000 nets, with an average of each of 1,800 feet long, is about 2.880,000 feet or about 545 miles of nets, the nets be ing 20 to 30 feet deep; that it is there fore scarcely possible for salmon to escape and ascend the upper rivers and their tributaries for propagation; that many of the fishermen of the lower river fish on and over the bar of the Columbia river, which endangers many lives and many are drowned ; that the nets must of necessity scare away many salmon from the mouth of the river, which may later return, but return too late for them to reach suitable spawning grounds; and that every facility should be offered to the fish for entering the river. Then it goes on to enact that it shall be un lawful for any person to fish w'th or drift with a gill net in the Columbia river or any other river within the State of Oregon, or their tributaries, with any gill net over 150 feet long and 30 meshes deep. Violation of this section is made a misdemeanor, punishable by fine not less than $50 nor more than $250 and imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed thirty days. It is also made un lawful for any person to fish in the Co lumbia river within five miles of the Columbia river bar. upon penalty of a fine not less than $50 nor more than $250 and imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed thirty days. Tbe bill contains an emergency clause. AN AUTOCRAT STILL. The Csar of Russia' View of Provincial Assemblies. Bkblix, January 31. Private dis patches from St. Petersburg say that the Czar was called upon to-day by del egations representing the nobility of the principal cities and many provincial and district assemblies, who congratulated him upon his recent marriage. In re plying to their congratulations the Czar said he had learned that in some of the provincial assemblies voices had been raised proposing that the assemblies have a share in the state affairs and expressing other absurd desires. He therefore wished everybody to under stand that he devoted all his powers to bis dear country, but that he was firmly resolved, as was his dear father, to op hold the autocracy of the Csar. ERYSIPELAS IN SWINE. First Identification of the Disease In the United States. Minneapolis, January 29. A short time ago Dr. C. N. Hewitt, Secretary of the State Board of Health, was led to suspect the existence of erysipelas in swine at various localities in Minnesota. Together with Dr. Reynolds Dr. Hewitt made post-mortem examinations in a number of these cases and developed cultures of the disease in his laboratory. bamples of the tissues and cultures were forwarded to the bureau of animal in dustry of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, and the bureau decided Dr. Hewitt's opinion in regard to the nature of the disease was correct. So far as known, this is the first identifica tion of the disease in the United States, although it is common abroad. Newfoundland Legislation. St. John's, N. F., January 29. The Government will have to resume its ses sion of the Legislature on Friday next, and pass an additional act of remedy, owing to defects in winding np the leg islation already enacted. Justice Win ter in a decision on a mandamus yester day condemned the act as passed as vague, indefinite, insufficient and an outrage on the community. The Gov ernment has lost considerable caste by its failure to prevent the issue of the mandamus. The Consul' Reports. London, January 31. The Westmin ster Gazette claims that Foreign Secre tary Kiraberly refuses to issue the con sular reports from Armenia, because they confirm the previously received stories of massacre and outrage. Kim berly in a letter to the Armenian Asso ciation states that none of the fifty-eight Armenians condemned by the tribunal at Krzingham in November last were sentenced to death. Hooker' Body Found. Tacoma, January 81. The body of Richard Hocker, freight clerk of the Pacific Coast steamship Umatilla, of San francisco, was found floating in Commencement bay this morning. He has oeen missing since last JNovemoer, The Idaho Legislature. Boisk. Idaho. January 31. Tbe Sen ate to-day passed a bill requiring fire InanranpA PAmninial frt mv lBata In full nftvithatanli.i am. lKwlA.fnili.lli. 1 . 1 1 ' ' ciauN ui jjuuciei. RUMORS OF WAR Central American Republics Untriendly to Mexico. GUATEMALA IS REINFORCED Mexico May be Opposed by Honduras, Nicaragua. Salvador, Costa, Blea and Guatemala President Dla Receives Offers of Aid In Case of War, NkwYokk, January 31. The Sun's Guatemala special says: "President Barrios has just received Minister Areas of Honduras ; Ministers Gomez of Nica ragua and Estopinan of Salvador had been received before. All their speeches were full of patriotism, and clearly show that Guatemala would not stand alone in case of a Mexican conflict. They have individually offered the co-operation of their countries to Guatemala in such an event, showing that tbe ques tion directly affects all of Central Amer ica, and that the Republics will stand united to repel any invasion. The Costa Rica legation will arrive soon, and is un doubtedly filled with the same resolves favoring Central Americanism, as have been already shown by the legations of Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras. . DIPLOMATICALLY CONSIDERED. Washington. January 31. The Guatemalan government has agreed, it is understood, to make suca concessions in the boundary dispute that a peaceful solution may be achieved without wound ing the national honor of Mexico. In official circles here confidence is ex pressed that the irritating question of territory will be speedily and perma nently settled to the complete satisfac tion of Mexico, and that the matter of indemnity, which has recently compli cated affairs and been particularly ob noxious to Guatemala, will be disposed of through the arbitration probably of a outn American government, possibly Brazil. Late this afternoon Senor Romero, the Mexican Minister, and Senor Arraigo, the Guatemalan Minister, called at the State Department. They were admitted at once to the diplomatic room and en tered upon a discussion of the troubles between their respective countries with Secretary Gresham. In such cases the Ministers are generally charged with power by their governments to offer and receive suggestions looking to a settle ment ot the dispute in question, subiect of course to the approval of the home governments, bat in this case both of ficials denied that the matter in in their hands, so the inference is that Secretary Gresham is simply urging them to ad vise their governments to ebow a spirit of mutual concession. UORK OFFERS Or AID. Mexico, January 31. President Diaz continues to receive offers of aid in case of war. It is denied emphatically that any foreigners nave been offered the command of the troops, if war occurs. The army of Mexico now on the border is at least 9.000 well-eoninrjed men. and remtorcements are hurriedly being sent to tne border. GEN. SHAKESPEARE'S PENSION It Was Mot Reduced on Account ot aUs Criticism. Washington, January 31. The atten tion -of the Commissioner of pensions was to-day called to a dispatch sent out yesterday from Detroit, Mich., stating that the pension of General William Shakespeare of Kalamazoo. Mich., had been reduced to $72 per month because ot a recent speech at a Grand Army meeting in which General bhakeepeare criticised tbe pension policy of the pres ent administration. The commissioner said the reduction of General Shakes peare's pension was in no way occa sioned by any criticisms of the pension onreau made by that omcer and pro duced the records in the case. Thev showed that the Special Examiner de tailed for duty in the district where General Sbhakespeare resides had his at tention called to this rase by persons who claimed that the pension was an ex cessive one, considering the disabilities. upon an investigation the examiner so reported to the pension bureau, and General Shakespeare's pension was ac cordingly reaucea. ATTACK ON WEI HAI WEI. Chinese Claim That the Japaneao Wore Repnlaed. Shanghai, January 31. The Chinese military and naval commanders tele graph via Che Foo that the Japanese fleet advanced upon. Wei Hai Wei in two divisions of nineteen ships early in the the morning of January 26. Their search lights betrayed their presence. The guns of the Chinese fleet and shore batteries opened tire when the first di vision was within 1,000 yards of the Chi nese neet. ine fastest Chinese war ships and torpedo boats dashed against the enemy and drove them off after heavy ngh ting. The first Japanese di vision sailed to the northwest and the second division to the south. The Chi nese claim that they damaged several ships. The Japanese made a simultaneous land attack from Ninghai. This was a surprise, but the Chinese repelled them The Chinese lost twenty-seven sailors On the Japanese side more than SQ0 were killed or wounded. It is stated that several foreigners are assisting the viunaae. FROM THE INCOME TAX. Tho Revenue i Estimated at Fifty Mil lion Dollars. Washington, January 29. Members of Congress who believe that the inrome tax is an equitable method of raising revenues are gratified at the unexpected ly good showing of the preliminary can vass made by the Collectors of the In ternal Revenue at the direction of Sec retary Carlisle. They believe that the greater the amount realized from this tax the more popular it will become and the more firmly rooted as a part of the policy of the government. McMillin of Tennessee says that if a large per cent of the revenue of the government is de rived from this plan any attempt to re peal it before the expiration of the five year limit fixed in the Wilson bill will be exceedingly unpopular ; that the greater the revenue derived from it the greater will be tbe probability of its re enactment at the end of its term. Be fore the proposition to tax incomes was before Congress the profit to be derived from itwas estimated at first at $15,000, 000 to $18,000,000. Later the estimates of the committee were raised to $30,000, 000. Later Hall of Missouri, who had given more study to the theory and his tory ot the income tax than any other man in the House, did not place the total below $50,000,000. From the re sults of the canvass of the internal rev enue bureau it appears that Hall was more nearly correct than the other lore casters. He now savs that the income may yield more than $50,000,000, and it is known that the Treasury Department officials do not place its result below that mark. The showing made by thirty-six of the sixty-three districts gives ground for the estimate that about 3UU.0UO persons and corporations will contribute to the treasury by this plan. FRANCE AND DOMINGO. Trouble Seem Imminent Between the Two Republic. New York, January 29. A special to the World from Puerto Plata, San Do mingo, dated January 18 says trouble seems imminent between France and the Domingo Republic. A French man- of-war appeared off San Domingo a few days ago and began to take soundings. She was boarded by a pilot, who was in formed that his service was not needed. When he asked the commander what his intentions were he wai told none of his business. The San Domingo author ities had a dispute with a bank a few years ago and eventually took 60,000 from it. lhe bank was backed by French capital and the bankers laid their case before the French govern ment. France demanded that the money be restored to the bank, but diplomatic negotiations seem to have resulted in nothing, lhe World corre spondent learns that the French ulti matum has already been sent in and that it demands the return of the $6D.- 000 and a $200,000 indemnity. Presi dent Heureaux, it is said, baa declared that he has no money to pay with. Dispatches tor the Jintish Admiral at Jamaica passed this port to-day, prob ably asking him to look alter Untish in terests in case of bombardment. LOST MINE DISCOVERED. For Thirty Tears Alt Trace of It Had Disappeared. Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 29. Jack Shel don, the Harqua Hala mailcarrier, con firms the discovery of the lost French man mine. The news has created in tense interest among old residents, who remember the disappearance of the Frenchman thirty years ago. Numerous prospecting parties have hunted for the mine now found. It is located in the S. H." mountains, twentv-five miles north of Aztec, Yuma county. Old resi dents regard the strike important, as veriiying reports concerning the lost mines that have been considered mythi cal. The news has revived renewed in terest in the lost Dutchman mine, sup posed to be in imaginary mountains. Much money and many lives have been lost searching for them. Newspaper Subscriptions. Washington, January 81. Inquiries have been made of the law division of the Postoffice Department as to the legality of the system sought to be en forced by country newspapers regarding the collections of back subscriptions, and the taking of papers from the postoffice if the subscriptions were unpaid. The Assistant Attornev-General has made a search of the statutes, and determined that there is no federal law covering such cases, and that newspaper sub scriptions are governed by legal laws like other private contracts. Anxious to Fight With the Japs. Yokohama, January 29. General Nodzoun, an officer of the Japanese army, declares that he declined an offer made to him by a Tartarian chief from Kirin, who recently arrived at the Jap anese capital and denounced the Chi nese depredations. The chief offered the tervieea of 60,000 men to join the Japanese in attacking Moufcden and to avenge Chinese cruelty. Natives of Liao Yank, Manchuria, have also peti tioned the Japanese to speedily occupy that city. Dangers of Republics. London, January 31. The Globe in an article summing up the situation in France and America says the grave trou bles of the two greatest republics in the world are an object lesson to England. Both republics, the Globe says, are suf fering from splitting up their political parties into factions.