Condon globe., June 21, 1895, Image 1

HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION
OF ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY.
NDON
PUBMSIIKD VRt miDAT IT
LOAN P. SHUTT,
Kdltor and Proprietor.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Profewlonal card. 1 00 per month
One '(tiara i 60 per month
One qu.iter nolnmn x m tr mouth
One half column 00 per month
One column io 00 per month
Btulnea locali will be chanted at 10 cent, per
line for flrtt lnaertlon and 5 cent per line there
after. Legal advertisement will In all rue be
chanjed to the party ordering tbem. at legal
rate, and paid tor before affidavit It f unilahed
uMeerlpllon Hate.
One your (111 mivHtum)..,., M
II nut (Mid In advance 1 (JO
MIX inoutlia , I 00
Tliruu iiiimiha , r 78
l.ngie oonlea 10
VOL. 5.
CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 21, 1895.
NO. M.
THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER
OF GILLIAM COUNTY.
CO
GLOBE.
Ms.
Kuterrit nt the hi'lnffloi at Cbiwfoa, Oregon, at
Nuitd cIiki null! mutter.
OWll-lAI, DlHKUTOIlV.
United State.
rrealdeut ., ...tlaovsa Oi.rvki.hnd
View l'rlll(lllt ...............Aw.ai K, HlKVKMMN
Meurrtary ol State Waiiks Q. 0iikiiaN
Secretary of Ireatiiry ......... Jons u. Cai.ii.
Beeralarjr ill Interior.............. Hoke hmith
HeoreUry of War , ...... Ihniki, H. La hunt
Smirmary of Navy..,.. ... Hii.ahv A. IIkhhkmt
Poatmaalvr-tieiteral Wll.l.UM I. Wilmih
Attorney Uenrral Kii'luiin Olnkt
aeoreUry ol Agrlmilttire i trraai.iMd Moarox
tale of Oregon.
Governor , , Wn, P. Iihd
Benretary ol Stale..
...II. It. KIkcaiu
1 retail rer
Attoriiy-itueriil
eupt. ol fubllu Iuatrtiuilmi..
eiiatore.,.,...,,.,
...fliiL Hktik iu
C. M. IllUMAN
U. M. IMWIN
IJ. II. MITIIIHI.L
It. N. IHlLM.
III. Hrmmanm
"'""m" IW. K. F.UII
Printer W. II. I.kki
Sc. K. WOLVKkTOM
K. A. M'M.M
d K. B. IISAa.
Seventh JmllnUI lJUIrlct.
Circuit Juitx ...w, L. HitnHA
frna.riilltie Ailiirney A. A jATKk
Uemlierktate Hoard- ...W. 0. HiLij
an
Joint ririialnr (or
Main Comity.
(IlllUm, Slier.
man and Wiiacu o.iuiulo..
ReprtMuulallvv....,
JndKu ,
Clara
Sheriff
Treasurer
CommlMloneri...
Aaaeaanr .
Scnol Siiocrluteadeul
.W. W. 8tiw
J. It. Oavim
.....W. J. Mahinkn
H. N. VHAlKH
....... W. I. W ILIUM
S. H. Hark kb
lu. II. KaUiom
K. M. CLTMRR
M U i:LARK(
..W. W, KuKXm.T
...W. W KrnnriiT
.I.RWIi A. Mll.l.RR
.....W. A.OoouwiH
surveyor-
Miniik In.pmUir..
Coroner..
I'rerlnrt OlHMri.
s j ; t OR POM.
.JWtloe of Hit Peace . P. wrrt
Culm able I. M. Kimshakt
arunoton.
Jn.tlce ol the Peace O. 8. fai
Cou.leula K. A. VY. BARruur
nmnt.
Jiintloonf the Ponce 8am Dorai.pror
CoiMlable .... UT. MokuaK
maTVILI-R.
Jnallra i t the Peace i. I. CaRT
Cuiiitulilv W. U. Kraruir
, OLIJt
JlM.tlce ol the I'eace H. 1). Randall
Coii.iuble Kb Uubkr
IO.NR ruck.
Jimllce ol Hit Pence ....A. CRAwroan
Commblt) T. i. AMURRwa
1HA1I. roKK.
Ju.tlce of Ihe Pe.ce W. Wiiitr
Con.utble W. II. Park
CROWN MOCK.
Jn.tice nf the lnce L. H. 1'alr
Cou.uble Cliaa, Udrti.r
Rl.AUHK.
Jnatlce ol the Peace.. O. Parririi
ComtHble 1'Moa. I(at.
It. N. C. Tim Card. '
Traltto rrU at A.rli'Ri.o lurtB!
No a Kn bou ii I taencer .....12S A. kt.
N . t-W uo.incl p im in -r ;. Vl .lk.it.
Iilive i iiiiii-ihioh. at lln million Hh Hie
0. f. "' Ht ti n with th G t Northern
lll evi llt'iipiifr .... J) m ; ar. lo r.
N i VI K n-'iiMi I . in in ( a enxui)...B 01 r. m.
No l-' Umi.i IroiRlii 'p wna r j..i:lif. K.
ho. il -W I.. null I lUti ((.K.-fnKi-rO :! a. h.
arMiiv o-lt .fn Kimiiu.mio have b en re
duce l ilr.t r.imi, 9 2; .leei.xc. W. luvl idi-R
mail iiiM i.erili. liiruli tU'kei. at aol.i In
Ar.liuiiK. c. IIiNdi.K.
llf W. tH i. .1I..M I. ?lwltlAI. I.mtit.. isu. rv
Hmti-l'Oi ml all-ii. oil Hnliirlay eieu-
'Inn un or Ih'I .io lull oiooti of ech tnontu. Bo
liiuMin lire lirm In rikcI in.l nxanx-tirdlall)
liivit.il i.. aiiMid. P. K, CAHU.N, W, M.
II. II. l.niiMi('K.reUry.
4ar-fii.'C npiurii. K. . meets on Ha urday
..ltu befo.tt and all r.
VK i. t. IIDUAN
PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON.
Condon, Or.
Office Omenn are., hvtween Calhollo Cborcb
and Mliloiii'e of r, P. Hliutt.
d.. m a .1 tt .. ....... . It ... U a ..A
jQR. J. II. HUDSON,
Physician and Surgeon,
Conilun, Or.
Office and realdenre In the Wiley Miller real
dimce In Mouth Comlon.
Call, promptly attended to day or night.
W. DAUI.1N0,
Attorney at Law,
Notary Public and Conveyancer, '
Condon, Or.
Collectlmn and lii.ninii'i.. Tirtni reavnahle
Olllce In rear o' poatolllce bulldliif , Mala alreet.
m R. LYONS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Condon. Or.
All leal work promptly and carefully at
tended lo.
A. D. tiUBLEY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Ai lhigton, Oregon.
Will pra'illro in nil the eouria of th Stale.
Coll ell .in made and general law biulneu
triinciod.
Untied Italet Commlnloner trd Notiry Public.
I.aud proof and flllnK taken, and all other
land bu Iiieaacnrifullj alteuued to.
g P. 8HUTT, '
Justice of the Peace and Notary Public,
Condon, Or. .
0 illeolloni promptly and carefully attended
o. '
Llghtoat,
kBaal(t.
( ftronfeat,
( Mid
, WeriOag,
iMoet
Ton rIInlB4.-i J Accurau,
I'larO.l.Mpi
1
Receiver. w ,sLr Compact,
Moat Modern and progreatlve
Tor oataloria or Information writ to ,
THE MARUN FIRE ARMS CO., ,
New Haven, Cenc
The Durrent Trial.
Bunta Rohh, Cal., Jane 14. It ie ro
portud here txwluy that the famou
Durrant m ardor cane may be tried in
the eapertor court here. It in rumored
that a chuntfe o( venue from the Ban
Francisco ouperior court will be ankod
for on the ground that the publicity
given the cm ho there make it almoHt
inipooMible to secure an impartial jury.
If the cane is tried here it will not be
the firnt time that important canon have
been trantifurred from Ban Fraciitco to
Sonoma county. Tho fninoun Col ton
railway chho, tho moot voluminous in
tho hititory of the etuto, was tried here,
a waa aluo tho famous Morrow bribery
oase.
Condon - Blacksmith - Shop
U. M. CLAIlK, Proprietor
General Blacksmitblng and Woodwork
The only flrat-clau blackamlth and
hoiae-alioer in tbe county.
MAIN STHEKT CONDON, OKBOOIf
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
Stage Line.
L. PARKER, Proprietor.
PARK PKON AHI.INftTON TO
Poaall t 00 ...Round trip. I0 00
Mayvllle 6 00 Kmmd Irlp, 9 HO
rmi'liin i Ol)........,. Koimd trip, 7 60
('It-in t (HI Konnd trip, ft ifl
inex z w kiiuiki trip, I uu
lvp Ar li'tion every mnrulug (Hunday ex-
nei-it-d) at 6 o'clock, la due at Coinlon at tr.M,
and arre at l-oaan at 7 r, u.
' omf iruble coacuai and careful, experlenecd
drive a.
E. MCNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
QIVC8 THe OHOIOC OF
TWO TR ".NSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
GREAT UNION
NORTHERN RY. : PACIFIC UK.
VIA
e)e
SPOKANE
VIA
DENVER
MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA
AND
ANO
ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 6 DAYS
..POB..
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details call on O. R. & N.
Agent, F. C. Hindle, Arlington, Or.
OR ADDRESa'.
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Or.
EAST
Lone Rock Saw Mill
J. S. MeKlNNEY, Proprietor .
Situated 22 miles southeast of Condon, on the ridge road.
I am now prepared to furnish, on short notice, any kind
of lumber at prices to suit tho times, and on terms that
will satisfy any honest man. My prices are as follows :
Rough, G9; Dressed, SI 6.50 to $22 50
With Liberal Discount for all Over S Inches Thick
; I have also established a lumber yard at Condon with Mr. Al Hen
shaw in charge, who will be pleased to wait on you or take your order,
I
PIAMO
"1 ANO-
""""If t Our new Catalogue is a
beat Btvlea of Orcrana
- - n
.. and oivca mRTiiifttrtnrnj
f and Piano from $150 up. It shows how to buy at wholesale
P jL direct from the manufacturers, and save over so oer cent,
THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS
' Guaranteed for at vra.. have been nlaved and nrnloml
y c j f- ivi uveas f
if a 30 yrs.; to-day they are the motit popular instruments made.
IV I Jtcuri our SPECIAL TERMS of CroJit, framed to $uit tho times.
M JHomembor tfiio grand book i$ tent FRE. Writt tor it at onto.
CORNISH A CO. (Estob. nearly 80 yrs.) Waahlnqton. N.J.
REPLY TO HIE DEMAND
Manitoba Refuses to Re-Es
tablish Separate Schools.
THE 0RDEB A DIRKCT REFUSAL
It la In the Form of Memorial Ad.
dreaaed to the Jovernor-Oen-ral
of Canada. ,
Witmitieg, June IB. In tbe Mani
toba leiriHlature today Attoniey-Oen-
oral Bexton gave notice of an order
sotting forth the Manitoba reply to the
government's demuud that separate
schools should be re-established in
Manitoba. It is a direct refusal of the
demund. Tho reply is in the form of
a memorial addressed to his excellency,
the governor-general of Canada in
couuciL It recites the remedial order
and then submits the following:
"These privileges, which by said or
der we are commanded to restore to
our Roman Catholic fellow-citizens,
are substantially the same privileges
which they enjoyed previous to the
year 1SU0. Compliance with the terms
of the order would restore Catholic
schools with no more satisfactory guar
antee for their efficiency than existed
prior to the same date.
"The educational policies embodied
in our present statutes were adopted
after an examination of the results of
tho policy heretofore followed undor
the separate Roman Catholic schools
(now sought to bo restored) and which
had existed for upwards of nineteen
years, lho saia schools were founi to
be inefficient. As conducted nnder tho
Roman Catholic section of the board of
education they did not possess the at
tributes of modern public schools.
Their conduct, management and regu
lation were found to be defective.
"As a result of the leaving of a
largo section of the population with no
better means of education than was
thus supplied, many people grew np
in a state of illiteracy. Ho far as we
are aware there has never been an at
tempt to defend these schools on their
merits, and we do not know of any
grounds upon which the expenditure of
public money in their support conld be
justified. We are, therefore, compelled
to respoctfully state to your excellency
in council that we cannot accept the
responsibility of carrying into effect
tho terms of the remedial order.
"Tho reforms effected in 1890 have
given an impetus to educational work,
but the difficulties which are inherent
in ourselves have constantly to be met.
It would be obvious that the establish
ment of a set of Catholic schools, fol
lowed by a set of Anglican schools and
by Mennonite, Icelandic and other
schools would so impair our political
system that any approach to our pres
ent general standard of efficiency would
be quite impossible. We contemplate
the inauguration of such a state of
affairs with grave apprehension. We
have no hesitancy in saying there can
not be suggested any measure which,
to our minds, would more seriously
imperil the development of our prov
ince. "We believe that when the remedial
order was made there was then not
available to your excellency in council
full and accurate information as to the
working of our former system of
schools. We also believe there was
lacking the means of forming a correct
judgment as to the effect upon the
province of the changes indicated in the
order. . Holding this view we submit
that it is not too late to make full and
deliberate investigation of the wholo
subject. Should such a course be
adopted we shall cheerfully assist in
offering the most complete information
available"
iff!
mm iFi
grand portfolio of all the latest and
ami Piatina. Tf Jlli,atn,t
- - ui-auiucB,
nrtrea nn flro'jine fmm t AA
FOSTER'S WORK ENDED.
He Itecelvee Fat Fee From China for
Hie Advice.
Chicago, June 18. A special from
Washington says: John Foster, for
mer secretary of state, who has been
the counsel for China in the negotia
tions with Japan, has cabled here that
his work is completed; that China has
negotiated her loan, and that he ex
pects to be in Washington by July 10.
It is known that the negotiations of
China from the outset to the end have
been dictated and conducted by Foster.
It has been ascertained also that by
reason of his extended acquaintance in
Russia, where he formerly was United
States minister, he was enabled to se
cure for China the indorsement of the
Russian government of the Chinese
loan. With this indorsement it was
possible for China to negotiate the loan
in Paris, which was done. In the his
tory of the world's diplomacy, it has
probably never occurred that a foreign
er has been given to snch an extent the
confidences of another government It
is ascertained that the Chinese govern
ment acted in strict accordance with
the advice of Mr. Foster in every re
spect The fee is said to be $100,000.
DANGER OF A CONFLICT.
Serloue Trouble Expected With the
Coeur d'AIene Mlnera.
Boise, June 14. An alarming state
of affairs exists in the Coeur d'Alene
country. News received here today
indicates that serious trouble is likely
to break out there at any time between
the miners' union and the law and or
der men in that section, who have or
ganized to protect laborers in their
right to work if they can secure em
ployment, and the mineowners in the
right to employ whom they please. A
man who incurred the enmity of the
union waa killed there recently, mur
dered with an ax, which was found
buried in his skull, and the coroner's
jury returned a verdict of suicide.
Governor McConnell has made a requi
sition on the government for arms, and
has obtained several hundred stands.
Over 200 volunteers are drilling here
tonight to prepare for the coming con
flict 'which seems imminent Idaho
has no militia.
Nothing- Unlawful About It.
Washington, June 13. The atten
tion of the postoffice department has
been called to a novel industry that has
proved profitable to the promoters.
The business is conducted by a firm
that sends circulars to the students of
both sexes, stating that they will furn
ish them with all kinds of literary pro
ductions to be used in their course of
studies, all the work being original,
but customers ordering will have the
exclusive use of the same. A printed
list accompanies the circulars. Orig
inal essays, debates, etc., are furnished
by the firm ranging in price from 35
cents to 50 cents per 100 words, accord
ing to the style, length and nature of
the subject The department had its
attention directed to the circulars, but
has decided it had no power nnder the
rules and regulations to bar out the
circulars.
Coeur d'Alene Road.
New York, June 18. Theoommittee
representing the first mortgage bond
holders of the Coeur d'Alene Railway
& Navigation Company has sent a cir
cular to the bondholders, stating that
they expect to consummate an agree
ment with the Northern Pacific re
ceivers, by which the latter will guar
antee on account of coupons, one-half
of the amount payable in 1896, four
sixths of the amount payable in 1 896,
five-sixths of the amount payable in
1897, and the full amount payable in
1898 and subsequent years, that the
coupons of 1894 and the unpaid part of
the coupons of 1895-96-97 are to be re
tained and paid, or payment provided
by some future arrangements, and that
a reorganization of the Northern Pa
cifio and Coeur d'Alene is expected
within a year, and on such reorganiza
tion the unpaid interest and the bonds,
they hope, will be satisfactory arrang
ed for.
Save
Freiilt al Ciisiii 01
---fc.v...-,.w ..-iw-...'i.ii;v,. . ,...
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 FREICHT RATES FROM YOUR SHIPPING POINT,
PRESS CLUBS CONVENE
Legislation Desired to Pro
tect Publishers.
PK0P0SED LAW TO GOVERN LIBEL
tie ore Suit Shall Brought m Tub
llahcr Shall Be Granted Time
to Fubllah Betractlon.
Philadelphia, June 14. The conven
tion of the International League of
Press Clubs today adopted a resolution
offered by Charles Emery Smith, of the
Philadelphia Press, urging tbe various
pess clubs of the league to work ener
getically to secure from the legislature
of the several states the passage of laws
to protect newspaper men in preserv
ing inviolate confidential information
communicated to them in the ordinary
course of their duties.
Speaking as a newspaper proprietor,
Mr. Smith said that if be had correctly
observed the young men about him,
there was not one worthy member in
the newspaper profession who would
not rather rot in jail than betray his
confidence.
John H. Low, of Philadelphia, offer
ed a resolution relative to libel laws,
introducing it in a long preamble call
ing attention to the services performed
by the newspapers of the nation as the
chief weapons of defense against official
corruption and vice, and reciting that
it has become their duty and right to
expose publio scandal, maladministra
tion of offices and violations of law, so
long as they do not in printing or vio
lation abuse the liberty granted them.
In conclusion, the resolution calls upon
the president of the league to petition
legislatures to pass a general libel law
worded as follows:
"Before and suit shall be brought
for the publication of a libel in any
newspaper in this state, the aggrieved
party shall, at least three days before
tiling or giving the complaint in such
suit, serve a notice on the publisher or
publishers of said newspaper at their
principal office of publication, specify
ing the statements in said article which
he or they may allege to be false or de
famatory. If it shall appear on the
trial of said action that the article was
published in good faith; that its falsity
was due to a mistake or misapprehen
sion of the facts, and that a full and
fair retraction of any statement therein
alleged to be erroneous was published
in the next regular issue of such news
paper, or in case of daily papers, within
three days after such mistake or misap
prehension was brought to the knowl
edge of snch publisher or publishers in
as conspicuous a place and type in such
newspaper as was the article com
plained of as libelous; then the plaintiff
in such cases shall recover any actual
damages. Provided, however, that the
provisions of this act shall not apply to
the case of any libel against any candi
date for a public office in this state,
unless the retraction of the charge is
made editorially in a conspicuous man
ner, at least three days before election,
if such libelous article was published
in a daily newspaper; if published in a
weekly paper, at least ten days before
election."
The resolution was adopted.
The convention this morning selected
Buffalo as the place for holding the
next convention. The date will be
fixed by the executive committee. Tbe
following officers were chosen to serve
during the coming year:
President, Louis H. Megargee, Phila
delphia; first vice-president, Joseph
Howard, jr., New York; treasurer,
James S. MoCarty, Philadelphia; sec
retary, Harry D. Vought, Buffalo.
An Oregon Cadet Sueoeaaful.
Washington, June 13. Among the
naval cadets who nassed a snooessfnl
examination and have been admitted
to the naval academy is W. N. Vern
on, of Oregon. Among the cadets ap
pointed to the academy, subject to ex
amination. September 22. is F. M. Os-
therhont, of Montana.
1 Via xr'
.-'yfi'-'i afcSajaatr ti,Jiv.rfrtW; .-. ,v,,i!h4rti'4fStJa -
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.
Attempt to Force an American Citizen
to Serve In the German Army.
Bath, Me., June 12. David Roths
child, a leading business man of 'Bath,
has received a letter from his brother,
Morris, who went to Germany last
month, stating that an attempt was
made to force him into the German
army. He reached his father's house
at Eishtitten, the latter part of May.
After being there a week he was ar
rested and kept in prison forty-eight
hours, despite his protests that he was
a citizen of the United States, and of
fered his passports and naturalization
papers in proof. At the end of two
days he was brought before a military
court and examined and fonnd eligible
for service in the German army. His
papers were taken from him and he
was sentenced to six weeks in prison,
at the end of which time he must begin
a three years' term in the army. David
Greismer, of New York, who ac
companied Rothschild, employed a
lawyer, who laid the facts before the
military authorities with the result
that the sentence was changed to a fine
of 800 marks, and his papers were for
warded to the war department at Ber
lin, which will decide whether Roths
child shall serve his army term.
Rothschild paid the fine, pending a de
cision from the war department and
has gone to Switzerland where he now
is. David Rothschild will communi
cate at once with the state department
in Washington regarding the matter.
One of the papers taken from Roths
child and forwarded to Berlin was a
regular passport from the United States
bearing the signature of Secretary
Gresham.
Corned Beef for Bnaala. -
Tacoma, June 13. The Pacific Meat
Company, which is completing here
the largest packing-house in the North
west, has received an order from the
Russian government to supply 5,000
barrels of corn beef to be delivered in
October. The packing-house will be
opened July 1, employing 150 men,
and will fill the order as speedily as
possible. The meat is supposed to be
for tbe use of the Russian army and
naval force stationed on the Pacific
coast
4'hangea In Private Secretaries.
Washington, June 13. K. M. Lan
dis, who was the private secretary of
the late Secretary Gresham. from tha
date of his assumption of that office,
has resigned that riosition and will re.
turn to Chicago to resume the practice
of law.
J. Walter Blandford was tnrlav in.
pointed private secretary to Secretary
of State Olney. He occupied the same
position witn Mr. uiney while the lat
er was at the head of the department of
justice. Mr. Blandford is a lawyer.
Iowa'. Corn Crop Will Be Great.
Albia, la., June 13. A severe storm
struck this town Sunday night It
came from the west, and the wind
could be heard a distance of two miles.
Several houses and barns were unroof
ed, but no serious damage was sustain
ed, and no loss of hie. A soaking rain
followed the wind. Farmers say it
insures the largest corn crop in Iowa
for twenty years.
A Butcher' Truat.
New York, June 13. Two hundred
butchers have formed a company to be
known as the Consumers Veal & Mut
ton Company, and, while the capital
stock is only $20,000, upwards of 3,
000,000 is represented in the enter
prise. Directors have been elected, and
the company will begin to do business
immediately.
Affair In Ecuador.
Panama, June 13. Provisional Pres
ident Alfaro, of Ecuador, wires from
Leon, Nicaragua, that he sails at once
to assume the lead of the insurgent
government set up in Guayaqnil until
the present government now in Quito
capitulates, which is expected soon
after Alfaro's arrivol. He will prob
ably land at Guayaquil on June 16.
Mini 1
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