HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION
OF ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTY.
rUBLIHIIKD IVIRT FRIDAY T
SLOAN P. MUTT,
rldlter and Proprietor.
ADVERTISING BATES.
Professional cards. ., . 00 per month
One arjn.re .......... 1 60 per month
One-quuier colnmn .... ... S SO per month
One half col em n ( 00 per month
One colnmn ......... ....10 00 per month
Boalneu locals will be cbarged at 10 cents per
line (or flrit Injertlon and 6 cents per line there
after. Legal advertisement will Id all cases be
charged to the party ordering them, at legal
rates, and paid lor before affidavit is famished
tutiscrlptloa Mates.
One year (In advance)
II not wld In advance ,. ,
(tlx mouth..,.,. .,
Hi roe uiotillu............. ,
Single ooiilot
II 50
2 00
1 00
i.hm 76
.... 10
vol. r.
CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1895. NO. 6.
THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPEB
OF GILLIAM COUNTY.
GQNDON
GLOBE
Knttrnl at the frtttufflct at Camion, Oregon, as
uxond-ckut mail nailer.
OrVIOIAI. D1KECTOKY.
United Hates.
Prealdnut Oaovss Ci.ivri.amo
Vine r'rixl'li'iit Ail.l K. HtsvsnhoM
Secretary of State Wai.tks O. uhkkham
Snuretary of treasury ...JoiiK (1. Cahi.i.i.s
Beuretary of Interior Hons smith
Seorelary of War DaNIKi, S. I.ahont
Swtretsry of Navy Hn,sv A. Hksskkt
CoattnasierUeiieral ..Wiu.iam I. Wilmim
Attorney Umoral Hiinard Oi-nkv
Secretary of Agriculture i Brasusu Morton
tat of Onion,
Oovenior W. P. toD
. Rwiretiryof State II. K. Kikcaio
Treasurer.,., FHik Mstsiimam
Atloruoy-deneral O. M. IU.hmah
BU.L of rubllo lustranllou U. M. Irwin
CougreesmsV, $j"iTi.un
Printer .. W. !
SO. K. W01.VSRT0R
r. a. Mihirr
K. H. BSAR.
, Seventh Judicial Ulatrlet.
Circuit Judge..; W. I. Bs.dshaw
I'rmmmtlMg Attorney t .....A. A JaVMr
Mem tier Mlsla Board W, C. Wills
Ollllam County.
Joint Senator for Ullllam, Hner
man and Wsmio oomilWi ..W. W. Rtriwin
Kol.ruM.utal I v.. 1- K David
Judge. W.J. Marihrr
Clera J. P. Lucas
Sheriff. W. I,. Wiuwg
Treasurer B. B. Harkkr
. , IJoS. H. K a 11011
Commissioners... - i M cumii
Asaeeenr .".M O CURRg
School Suoerluteaileut W. W. KknmriiV
Surveyor ..W. W. Kisssi.v
; Coroner W. A. Uikiowir
1 Sun.' iusponlor l.wis A. MIU.RR
Precinct Officers.
i tONOUM.
'rjMatlcNt of tlit Peace. . P. WtWPT
'fXQhjaslabltf ........!). M. HlRIHART
( -, ARUNUTOR,
J.tlo of the Peatre... , 0. 8. Kri
Countable ....... ....... .R. A. W. Basrout
rossti..
' Justine of toe Pestle...... San IXirali
Constable T. Moroaji
HAYVILUt.
Jn.tlce nf the l'esce... J. 1 Cart
Constable ..W. U. PraRCIS
OUI.
JiMtlra of the Peace ..H. P. Rarbali
Lttiisteble .. litmus
ion rock.
Jiallre of the Peace A. CRAwroan
Constable T. J. ARlRws
TRAIL rORK.
J.tl-e of the Feare ...W. VViitTg
Constable..... W. U. Parrs
CROW II ROCK.
Justice of the 1'cce I- H. Halr
Cosstable ('has. IIurtlrt
RLALOCK.
Justine of the Pesce O. Parrish
Constable Thus. Batss
II. K. 1. V". Tltl.e !ard.
Train. arrl. st AnlMS"i as follows?
Ko. 'i Kasl bound iauser 1 23 a. H.
H, irt bou in I pAwiiKHr , U t'i a. a.
Direct roiiiiictloo. st lliiutliiRlon e ltd Hie
1). V and si Rii .lisne with the Ureat Norlliern
Ixm aI - I m llt-ioiner ....:, r. a.; sr.. Ill r. M.
. No. M It wmiid f elRbt (ieligoni)...6 IH r. .
No. XI w. bound freiRlu lytfun'T-).'! M P. a.
Jo. 23-W, bound f.elghi (pauffiigor.) : A. .
Pares by lo.t loHsu Praiiciwo nave bieu re-duied-nr.t
t.l.ln, I2 steersge, , Inoladlug
numla and bisnlis. 'Ibrousb lioket. are wld lu
Arlington. t. C. HlNUuE, A gout.
i'l T. A A. M. Mr. MOKIAII I.OIMIE. WO. vo
At Hill fHiinmHiilcatloiia on HatHrday even
Iiik on or brfore full moon of each mniiln. Hih
loHriilng broilireii III gool .landing are cordially
liivltwl to stlcnd. P. P. CArMW, W. M.
M. H. Duwkiru, Bonrelary.
1)'
vh, J. J. nun an
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Condon. Or.
ome Oregon eve., between Catholic Church
and rualdmuw of it, P. Hhutt,
JjK. J. II. Ht'llHON,
Physician and Surgeon,
Coudou, tr.
Olftr-e and renldetice In the Wiley Miller real
down In Hoiilh Condon.
Calls promptly attended to day or tilgbt
W. DAUUNO,
Attorney at Law,
Notary Public and Conveyancer.
Condan, Or.
Collections Slid lii.nranw. Terms reaonable.
Olllve In rear of postodlce building, Main street.
m . I.VONH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Condon, Or.
All legal work promptly and carefully at
tended to,
c A. V. UURLEV,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Arlington. Oregon.
Will practice In all the courts of the Slain.
Conditions made aud guuural law business
traii'actod.
United (tslss Commlulonar fa Kotsrj Public
Land proof, and tiling, taken, and all other
land bu-lnua!irufullj attended to,
g P. SIlt'TT,
Justice of the Peace and Rotary Public,
' Condon. Or.
Collections promptly and carefully atttnded
to.
Most Modern and progressive
for cstalogue or Information write to
THE MARUN FIRE ARMS CO.,
New Haven, Conaj
Safest, yTiiltTS. L,,,to'
Simplest. WiWMB""t
top iiuy Aca,rmu-
for Oood City Ooverninent.
Philadulphitt, April 20. Iu pnrna
Hiiofl of the invitation of the chitmbur
of (lommorco and the Civic Ftidorution,
of Cluvoland, the annual inootiiiK of the
National Municipal League aud the
third national conference for kxk1 city
Kcvtirnniunt will bo held in that city,
May 20, 80 aud 81. Paper on the
municipal condition of nearly all the
larger citicg of the country will lie road
by dult'KHti'H. AH annotation, of mem
or women haviug for an Object the im
provement of municipal government or
the promotion of good eitlzctmhip, are
urged by the legiMlative committee to
aeud (Itilegatea to the conference.
Koriuer Wage Kestored.
New Bedford, Maaa., April 10. No
tice whh posted in l(H:al mills today of
the rpHtoratiou of the former schedule
of wagon.
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
Stage Line.
L. PARKER, Proprietor.
PARK VKOM AKI.IHHTON TO
PomII fA 00 Roil lid trip, I0 00
Mayvllle 6 Oil Bound trip, 9 00
Condon 4 on , Bound trip, 7 50
Clem mm .. 1 00 Bound trip, 1 110
Ul 1 Ul Hound trip, 1 00
Umivm Arlington every morning (Hundsy ex
oeidrd) at Oo'clork, Is due st Condon st If.a.,
and srrlres st Kowii at 7 r, u.
Comfortable coacbes mid careful, experienced
drivers.
E. MCNEILL, .Receiver.
TO THE
GIVES THE OHOIOE OP
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
OUTES
GREAT
UNION
RT. : PACIFIC RT.
VIA
VIA
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
AND
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 6 DAYS
..FOR..
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details call on O. R. & N.
Agent, F. C. Hindle, Arlington, Or.
OR ADDRESS
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. Pats. Agent,
PORTLAND, Or.
olAiolllo
EAST
C3T Everything that is NEWEST and BEST in
REPEATING REPEATING CINGLE-SIIOT
Rifles, II Shot-Cuns, O Rifles,
AND
ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION,
ARB MADE BTTHB
Winchester Repeating Arms Co.
.
OUR MODEL 1893 SHOT-QUN
twh bow used
Bend fbr 100-pae IUuetratea Uateaoguo, r xvr.i.
Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven. Conn.
JEJLAMfl
PRQAf
jf'' ? Our new Catalogue is
VMt aiyrca 01 urgansauu rmnoe, it illustrates, aescriDes,
and civea manufacturers' prices on Organs from $35.00 up,
and Pianos from $1 so up. It shows how to buy at wholesale
i: ? direct from the manufacturers, and save over 50 per cent.
I THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS
! " " "" ' J Guaranteed for 35 yrs., have been played and praised for nearly
if 30 yrs. 5 to-day they are the mont popular instruments made.
V JS0cur0 our SPECIAL TERMS of Crodit, framtd to omttbo timt.
iik Rtmmbr thit grand book it tout FREE. Wrrto for it at one.
CORNISH & CO. UWtun. Waehlnqton, N.J.
IN HER OWN BEHALF.
A Card from Lady Henry Somerset to
the Press of This Country.
Washington, April 20. The Aiwoci
ated Pre today received the following
card, dated Kcigato, England, from
Lady Henry Bomcntot, the well-known
temperance advocate:
"My attention has been called to ut
terly unfounded charges made against
me by Mr. Hicks a few weeks ainoe on
the eve of my Railing for home, I do
not consider it neceHRary for me to go
into any detailed refutations of these
accusations, frequently reiterated by
the enemies of reforms with which my
name has come to be associated, but if.
any of my American friends desire to
ascertain the position I occupy in re
gard to the management of my London
property they will do me favor to seek
for information from the housing com
mittee of the London county council.
"The igonranoe of Mr. Hicks con
cerning the laws of English entailed
property must be his excuse for the ab
surd statements he makes about my
country estates. I have legal informa
tion that his attack is libelous, but if
all libels against reformers were brought
before tho courts we should have but
little time for more uaeful occupations.
My experience of the fairness of the
American press makes me confident
that this communication will be widely
circulated as an act of justice to one
who has received so many tokens of
good will from the home folks of
America, and who has always written
and spoken as the friend and not the
critic of the New England across the
waters."
HER BUSINESS ONLY.
Wlietner or Mot Pant Scholae Wrote
Marie Walnwrlgbt a Letter.
Quincy, I1L, April 20. Marie Wain
wright, who arrived at (juincy today,
received her mail, but says she received
no letter from Paul Schulzo, and also
said that if she had she would consider
it her own private property, and not
give it out for publication. A dispatch
from Ban Francisco says, the night be
fore his death Paul Bchulze,of Tacoma,
is said to have written letter to the
actress, adreKaed to New York. It is
supposed he told her tho reason for his
suicide. A telegram from New York
says the letter may have been forward
ed to St. Louis, where Miss Wain
wright is due Sunday. The recent col
lapse of the handsome actress' case
against her husband, Louis James, the
well-known tragedian, adds a tinge of
romance to the whole affair.
Miss Wain wright declined to talk
about the suicide of Mr. Bchulze. She
admitted, however, that he was her
personal friend and that was all, but
would not say whether he had written
her before his death or not She said
it was a matter in which her and the
dead man alone were concerned, and
the public had no right to criticise or
judge.
American Missionaries In Persia.
Washington, April 20. United
States Minister Tyler, at Teheran, Per
sia, amvuira tii have hud a mreat deal
of troublo last year in securing adequate
protection lor certain American mis
sionaries striving to establish a Jewish
mission school in that country. The
missionaries were rudely treated by the
inferior Persian officials, and had diffi
culty in protecting their pupils. Ow
ing to the euorgetio efforts of the min
ister, which found a ready response
from the shah, the school was finally
put upon a firm basis, although it was
found necessary to caution all mission
stations to observe very carefully the
treaty stipulations, and refrain from
extending refuge to Persian subjects.
It all tte-iost aliaicd trap and imi ilootea
IF 1
S3
grand portfolio of all tho latest and
PREPARING FOR A WAR
The Crisis in Armenia Reach
ing an Acute Stage.
TIME FOB HOSTILITIES IS SET
Plan for a General Cprl.lng Through
out the Turkish Kmplre During
t the Month of Maf.
London April 10. A correspondent
writing from Armenia, under date of
March 17, says:
"I have traveled many hundreds of
miles in Russia and Persia, and have
visited Armenian colonies as far east
as the Caspian, and as far south as
the city of Teheran, and have learned
after most careful investigation and
verification of the facts, that the Ar
menian question will soon reach the
acute and painful crisis. In fact, Ar
menia is preparing for war. The revo
lutionary party has now both money
and guns. During the past eight weeks
money has poured into the revolution
ary treasury in a steady stream from
the Armenian colonies in Batoum, Ti
flis, Baku, Erivan, Etchmiadin and
other places In Russia, and from
Rescht, Kazvin, Teheran, Tebriz, Khoia
and other cities of Persia. The central
idea of the plan of campaign is a gen
eral uprising of Armenians throughout
the Turkish empire some time during
the month of May. The leaders prom
ise the people in the eastern part of Ar
menia that the chief attack will be
made in the city of Constantinople it
self, and the brunt of the fighting will
be done by the Armenian residents
therein, but this may be only a subter
fuge to encourage the faint-hearted at
Van, Bitlis and Moosh.
"The Armenians have at least 4,000
Martini-Henry rifles bidden in secret
places in the mountains not a great dis
tance from Lake Van. For a handful
of untrained Armenians to deliberately
begin a fight with the 300,000 regular
troops of the Turkish empire would
seem to be folly too colossal for human
conception; jjt the purpose is not to
bring Turkey to terms in fair fight, but
to settle the quarrel by intervention of
the European powers. Before the rev
olution is three months old, the pow
ers, it is believed, would be compelled
to take a hand in the oonflict, for the
cruelty, atrocity, the outrage, the lust
and butchery of the struggle will be so
unthinkably horrible that Christian
humanity will interfere. Armenia, it
is then hoped, may get her freedom.
"For tho most part, the revolution
ary leaders are of the younger genera
tion of Armenians, who argue that it
is no worse that a few thousand Ar
menians should be killed m one time
than that they Bhould be killed sep
arately during a period of a few
months or years. To what extent the
plans of the revolutionary loaders are
approved by the Armenian people at
large, it is difficult to telL I seriously
doubt if those plans are known in de
tail to more than 5 per cent of the Ar
menians. Still, there are genuine pa
triots who believe that to free Armenia
from the dreadful depth to which she
is sunk they must surrender some of
their fellow-countrymen to torture,
outrage and death.
"There is a belief in Europe that
Russia desires to make the Armenians
Russian subjects by annexing the east
ern end of Turkey. Curiously enough,
this belief is not shared by the Rus
sians of the Caucasian region. The
Georgians certainly would resent any
further increase in the Armenian popu
lation. The business methods of the
Armenians are not generally approved
by Georgians and Russians. It is
therefore believed likely that Russia
wants the Armenians, but whether or
not she wants the Turkish territory
which the Armenians inhabit, is quite
another mttter. For the most part the
average Armenian is anxious to have
some other man fight his battles, and
he is willing to believe England and
Russia are only waiting for a chance
SCOUR YOUR
S:i!B Fiiiiiiiil ami Cuisi i
Pendleton Is the best Market for Eastern Oregon Wool, the Nearest to the grower and a di
; rect shipper to Eastern Mills, .
' WRITE TO US FOR FREIGHT RATES FROM YOUR SHIPPING POINT.
to come in and dismember the Turkish
empire. The Armenian newspapers
In Kussla and Persia contain no hint,
however remote, of their preparations,
but contain only denunciations of Tur
kish tyranny and demands for the en
forcement of the 61st article of the Ber
lin treaty. The lower classes are less
discreet In Tiflis, especially, they fill
themselves up with vodkas, and go
about the streets clamoring for an Ar
menian king. As the time for the rev
olutionary uprising approaches, the
words of the Armenian Catholics have
an added significance. They are:
" 'Armenia is in sore distress, but
her sufferings will soon' be at an
end.' "
Affaire of Fire Underwriters Mixed.
San Francisco, April 18. The board
of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific,
whose ranks have been thinned by the
withdrawal of numerous members
within the last few months, held an
important meeting today. It was a
sort of last rally, for it was admitted
by some of the most stalwart members
after the meeting that the affairs of the
board nave never been in such a serious
shape. The sense of the meeting was
that, unless some unforseen change for
the better occurs, the board rates and
rules will be suspended throughout
California Saturday next, except in
places where local boards of insurance
exist The underwriters wish it to be
understood that they as a body have no
conflict with the local boards. In fact,
the underwriters have sent opt some
sixty special agents to organize local
boards where they do not exist
An Average Day'e Work.
Tacoma, April 19. The West Coast
Lumberman, of this city, recently ask
ed all the lumber and shingle mills of
the state to report their cut for April 1,
if it was an average of a day's work.
Replies were received from a fair pro
portion, and, basing an estimate on
these, it is found that the Washington
mills nave an ordinary daily capacity
as follows: Lumber, 7,500,000 feet;
shingles, 115,000,000 feet; lath, 1,500,-
000 feet The Tacoma mill made the
largest cut, it being 252,000 feet of
lumber and 90,000 lath in twelve
hours, employing 310 men. The Port
Blakeley mills were a close second.
There are 280 mills in the state, of
which about 250 are in operation.
The Dntj on Bieyelea.
Boston, April 19. Collector Warren
today received a decision from the
board of appraisers, which holds that
a bicycle is not free as personal effects,
but is subject to a duty of 85 per cent
ad valorem under the new tariff act
Collector Warren said:
"Whatever the board of general ap
praisers may hold, I shall admit bicy
cles free if they have been used by the
person importing them. In fact, we
have instructions from Secretary Car
lisle to admit them free as personal
effects. Of course I must have some
evidence thai a bicycle is for the per
sonal use of the importer, and has been
ridden by him. "
Sending Picture, bj Wire.
San Francisco, April 18. The first
experiment of sending pictures by tele
graph over long distances is being made
tonight by the Call, which is receiving
pictures of occurrences at La Fiesta at
Los Angeles. The inventor of the sys
tem is Charles Willoughby, of this
city. The invention consists in mak
ing sketches on specially prepared
sheets, which are drawn off in squares
numbered. The numbers are wired
and the artist who receives them traces
the lines of the sketch according to the
numbers.
Enjoined From Selling the Bonds.
New York, April 17. Judge Patter
son, of the supreme court, today granted
an exparte injunction in the action
brought by the Atchison & Topeka Rail
way Company against the Mercantile
Trust Company, in which the latter are
restrained from selling certain bonds
held by them under a deed of trust,
dated October 6, 1886, and executed
and delivered to the trust company by
the Atlantio & Pacific railroad.
PEACE TREATY SIGNED
War Between China and Ja
pan Brought to a Close.
TERMS TELEGRAPHED SHANGHAI
Japan Will Retain Conquered Places,
Be Olvea Formosa, Territory East
of Lain River and Indemnity.
London, April 17. The Times' cor
respondent in Shanghai says: Li Hung
Chang's son-in-law telegraphs that the
treaty of peace was signed in Siomno
saki today, April 16, and that the
terms are: First The independence
of Corea.
Second Japan's retention of the con
quered places.
Third Japan's retention of the ter
ritory east of the Liau river.
Fourth Permanent session of For
mosa. .
Fifth Indemnity of $100,000,000. -
Sixth An offensive and and defen
sive alliance between China and Japan.
Startling Proclamation If True.
London, April 17. A dispatch from
Shanghai to the news agency here says
that a proclamation bearing the emper
or's name, has been issued describing
the empire as at an end. and asserting
that he would be enable to govern any
longer, and that the officials he trusted
are corrupt
It is added that the proclamation has
caused great excitement and there are
signs of a rebellion. The document,
however, is said to be the work of se
cret societies.
Li Hung Chang is said to be in con
stant telegraphic communication with
Peking. The peace conference is sit
ting today, and the meeting is expected
to result in the conclusion of peace.
PAUL SCHULZE'S WILL.
Deceased Aaked to Bare Hie Body
Cremated.
Tacoma, April 17. The will of Paul
Schulze, made in 1880, in Portland,
Or., was brought up yesterday by Man
ager Koehler, of the Southern Pacific
lines in Oregon, who has been its cus
todian. It was opened after the funeral
and found to be short The deceased
asked to have his body cremated, and
bequeathed his books to his brother in
Germany, and his furniture to his wife
for use during her lifetime. It is sup
posed to have been his last will, and
will be probated tomorrow. The de
ceased's life. was insured for $10,000 or
$15,000 in his wife's favor.
Another Wha Says Booth la A live.
Newark, O., April 17. Christopher
Ritter, who arrived from Germany in
the winter of 1864, and through the
influence of J. Wilkes Booth, secured a
position in Ford's theater, tells the
story of Lincoln's assassination, claim
ing that Boston Corbett shot Edward
Fuchs, an actor resembling Booth, and
not President Lincoln's assassin. Rit
ter is well educated, and his character
is above reproach. He declared he as
sisted Booth to escape, and that they
sailed for'Brazil, May 2, 1865. He
soon left Brazil, but met Booth by ap
pointment at Hamburg eleven years
ago, and on that occasion Booth gave
him the picture of his children, born
to his South American wife. These
pictures, bearing a strong resemblance
to Booth, are now in Ritter's possession.
Ritter says he heard from Booth last
winter, and he was then on the South
American stage.
Admlnletratora of the Douglass' E.tate.
Washington, April 16. Lew H.
Douglass, eldest son, and Mrs. Doug
lass, widow of the late Frederick Doug
lass, were today appointed administra
tors of the estate. Their bond was
fixed at $70,000. Efforts to effect a
compromise between the parties in in
terest failed.
"WOOL
Grease and Dirt
- r . , v-.