Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, December 13, 1895, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Condon globe., December 13, 1895, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text"5 WKyww&j, THI OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY." HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION 0FANT PAPER IN THE COUNTY. ADT-BTISINO BATH. rtlBUDHID tVKRT HIDAY BT LOAN P. IHUTT, ProfwlonleartU...................41 OOpermontb One sqnsre ... 1 M per month One-qoailer eolamn..... I to per month Om half col am n - 6 00 per month One column .....10 00 per month Boslne. local, will be charged at 10 oenu par line (or flnt Insertion and 6 oenu per Una there after. Legal advertisements will In all case be charted to the party ordering them, at legal rate, and paid for before affidavit it furnished rV J Kdlt.r-- Subscription Rate. On year (In advance).. ra ,.,! M t( nut U n advance 1 00 It months , .... 1 00 Tnree miiuthi.,., ....,.,.. , 75 ingi ooulM ..... 10 CONDON , GLOBE. VOL. b. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1895. NO. 39. Kntcrfil o tht Pmtogtot at Condon, Oregon, M namd elmt Moil mailer orriciAL lilRKCTOKT. Vnited Slate.. fra.ld.at .,daovaa Clicvrlaho Vlo.Hr.ild.iit.. eoretarv el State .,.,., Secretary of Treasury Secretary of Interior Secretary of War...... Secretary of Navy... roatmaaier-Uaueral Atlorn.r Ueaeral.. Secretary of Agrlesltiire. . .Aula i K. HtkvkniioN lll.'IIANUI.Nir John . C4ai.ip.i K llOKI ItMITH ,...IH(KL H. I.AMoNT .HlLAMY A. HHKMKKT ..vyu.mam i VYiiwm JuiiauM HtXMOli J mtkni.inu MoaroM tat of Oragoa. , W. V. 1.0HD it. It. KlNCAlU .....I'll II. Mkth'h C. al. Milkman U. M. IBWI (J. H. MlTlllKU. i. N IhiWH. IB, HKHMAII I W. H. Ki.l.ia .....M....W. H. l.aai 0. K. Wolvkti)K !,-, Seventh Judicial lll.trlct. Oitealt Judge . W. HiunHw fresecutlng Alliirn.y, ..A. A Java Member Stat Board ....W. 0. VYli.u Ollllam Vnunty. Joint Senator lor 01111am, Sber- maii ami Banco couuiius uuvenior .tt(...t....(...iM. Secretary of Slate. Treaaarer Altoruay-Ueneral apt. of fublio luatraoilou.. SBtOf. .......... .....! Congreatman v Arjyti.t . rtntv .epreaeutatlve.., Judge, i:ir Sheriff.,... Traaaurer W. Conalielonsr.. Aa.aa.nr School nuparluteadent.. surveyor Stack Inapautor.., t1 W. DTKIWta i. K. DAVID ...,W. ), M a aiHaa .....II. N. Fauna W. I,. W 114.411 rl. H. Haass I Jon. H. KaUton iH. M. CLYMSH , M U CtARK ...W. W. Ksmhsi.Y JkmV Baown ...... Fbko A. Ha I.I Outbreak la Cores. New York, Deo. 4. A speoisl to the Herald from tit Petersburg ssys: Another disturbance broke oat la Seoul, the capital of Cores, November 98, during whloh the royal gnard tried to obtain by force entrance to the pal ace. It appear, however, that they were not suooessfuL It is atated on authority that there were American mixed up in the oongpiraoy. The Jap aneae deny that tbey have anything whatever to do with this latent conspir acy in Corea, bat tbey are now in olinod to think that the retirement of the Japanese troopa will be the aignal for all the old tronblo to rooommenoe, aa In (onner time. Colorado Mining Pro. pact.. Denver, Deo. ' 4. Miner familiar with all that ia being done In the de velopment of the gold field of Colo rado, predict that the mining aenaation of 1890 will oenter In Summit county. It i Mtiuiated that that oounty haa yielded in the pact $50,000,000 in gold, and not 1 per oent of the plaoer ground ba been worked over. Byndioatea have aeoared thousand of acres of riob plaoer ground in the neighborhood of Breckinridge, and next spring develop jnent will be began on a gigantlo scale. ..Bam Donamkon ,...U T. MurbaK I....W. J. U Cart H.Frahcm rreclnet Offleer. CORDON. Jnitio of t)i Peace ....... P. Hhittt Conaible....-M....... .......... D. H. KIRRMart pf", ARUKOTUN. Jaata of th Pear; .-... . Con.ubl .... R. A. W, BARrouT roaml.. Joillo of th Peace........ Constable . MAYVII.tR Jn.tlre ol th Peaoe.... Coiis table ol.sx ruallM nt tha f'MM ConUbl...-... "Kb "vim tOH ROCK. Juattc of th Peace ... Coiutabl. ... TRAlk FORK. jHtllre ol the Peace..... Coiiala ble. .......M.. , ckowm auca. Juallre of the Peace ............... Constable. . eattaMat.M RLAUX.K. iaatlce of th Peace., Constable ,.H. P. RanoaU ..A.CRAwroRn ..'1'. J. ANORKW. W, Whitr W. H. Parks I ft. Hai.r ClIAS HUKTI.ST ..0, PaRRIsh ,1'hos. Bats. U. IU M M. Vn. 't ime Curd. Train arrive at Arlington a follow :m Jtn, -W'eat bounil paiwngar U: A- No. Eat bound .aiir ..:07 A. M. No. M-W. bound f.vlght (iaaiiger.) 7: A. U. No. as B. boiiiirt freight (ieiigr.)...:U r. a. No. Jl-W. bound freight (ptaiugr.)..&:lft f. " a. ! i.rf'ii altl lie tirovlded with a coanb and baagaga car and will connxt at Wlllowa Jtinelio.i with ih H.p.jr train. No. Rl will eonawi at 1 b Hallo, with No. , ba local paaaeuger Ualn between Portland ana Tlariie biT-oat to Ban Pranclaco have bran re-daced-arst eaMn, Ills steerage, H. Iiirludiiig meal, and oertba. Ibrough tlchela are sold In Arllugtou. t- IUNUI.lt. Age.it. J. h MVOAN YSICIAN AND SURGEON. Coadoa, Or. Confirmation of Oomes'l Defeat. New York, Deo. 4. A speoial to the Herald from Havana says: Details of the victories of Generals Luque and Olivier, on Novomber 20 and subse quent days, now are complete. Max imo Gomes and bis army have utterly failed in their attempt to reach the vil la. Hisforoes sustained great loss, his ranks were broken and his men were dispersed. They abandoned their anpplios and fled to the mountain. POLICY OF THE POPULISTS. Outline by Senator rafter, of Kanaae, la an Interview. Washington, Deo. 4. In an inter view last night Senator Peffer said that the Populists will vote as ft unit on all party questions. With regard to the reorganization of the senate they will not decide their policy until the mutter is presented by the Republican. In' currency questions the Popolists will take no stept. until the president's recommendation on the retirement of the greenbacks, is presented. In taxa tion and revenue measures, the pro gramme of the Populist in the house will not be to present any measures, but to propose amendments. On foreign questions the Populists will stand for the oonsonanoe of the government on the Western hem isphere, and while not advocating any aggressive policy of interference, will insist on the maintenance of the Mon roe doctrine. They will express sym pathy for Cuba, and in regard to the Hawaiian question will decide what stand to take when the subject is pre sented in the senate. Senator Peffer said that personally be favored a pro tectorate rather than annexation. The Populists in congress have sent a circular letter to all Democrats and Republican members who have been known to favor free coinage of silver, to meet with them in a conference on the currency question. THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, Oeraan Army Officer Ke.lgrn. London, Deo. 4. A dispatch from Berlin to the Daily News says that General Schliohting, commander of the Fourteenth army corps of Baden, and one of the foremost strategists, has re signed. It is reported that the Grand Duke of Baden will also resign the inspector-generalship of the Fifth army corps. Both theae resignations are due to difficulties with the Berlin authorities. PUSHING AHEAD. DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF THE NORTHWEST. tllh" -.SOME WESTERN CASES iUOUUV UV TV Vt Sk IMS AO TV 1AJ Wl. AW S-HV 1 timated that it will cost $50,000 to out through the Bend and get water on the property. DECISIONS BY THE UNITED 8TATES SUPREME COURT. mm. Office Oregon av,, between Calholle Church and residence of n. P. Bhutl. D R. J, H. Ht'PBOS, Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. Office and re.ldence In the Wiley Miller rel-d-nce In Houth Condon. Calls promptly attended today or nlgnt. T W. DARIJNO, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Coadoa, Or. Collection and In.nranne. ,Titibl Offlo In rear ol poatoffloe building, Main street. MoNEILL, Receiver. TO THE Committeeman Pledged to Ban Frmn cleeo Bayr It Will flo to Chicago. Chicago, Deo. 4. A dispatch from Washington aays: ' "Chicago will undoubtedly get the convention," aaid one of the best-known members of the national committee. "I aay this confidently because I my self am pledged to vote for San Fran- Cisco, I gave that pledge at the time when I understood Chicago did not want the convention, and I am sorry for it I will not urge others to do so. The San Francisco people have not been able to satisfy the oommittee in the matter of telegraph facilities and tolls, and we are unwilling to impose this extra burden of heavy rates and difference in time on the newspapes of the country. If Chicago sends a repre sentative oommittee here empowered to make proper subscriptions, there can bo no doubt of the result San Fran cisco will receive her pledge votes on the first ballot, but praoticaly none in addition. Then will follow a break for Chicago, if the committee haa any assurance the oity will do the fair thing." The speaker was not only one of the mombors of the oommittee, but one of the recognised party leaden. He made the statement in the presence of one of Quay's nontenants. . Haw Canneries and Lumber Mills, Fac tories and Water Works Mining and . Shipping Information Gathered from Many Sonroea Oregon New. A prairie fire near Burns destroyed over 1,000 tons of hay. A logging tramway has just been completed at Fisbtrap, near Coquille. Another salmon cannery will prob ably be established at Kogue river in the spring. - A new oompany of the Third regi ment, O. N. G., has been mustered la at Pendleton. Grant oounty, has an abundance of hay and feed for the stock of that neighborhood. Pendleton is organizing a boy brass band. The members are to be from 10 to 15 years of age. A sash and door faotory is to be built at Coquille City by a stock oompany formed at a mass meeting of citizens. T. P. Mendenhall, a pioneer settler of Umatilla oounty, ia dead. He was 65 years of age and resided at Foster. On aooount of low water, the result of dry weather, few Coquille fishermen made expense during the season just olosed. The chamber of oommerce of Astoria baa adopted a memorial asking con-! gress to fortify the mouth of the Co-: lumbia and to establish a quarantine station at that place. The re-organization and enlargement of the Oregon and Washington Millers' Association has been announced. With in this association will be a mutual fire insuranoe oompany which will re duoe the oost of insuranoe one-half. Receiver McNeill, of the O. R. & N. Co., possesses a rare relio, dug from an old Indian grave near Wallula. it is a silver medal, made by the United States government for distribution among prominent Indian chiefs by Lewis and Clarke on their famous trip across the continent nearly 100 ago. Montana. Billings i agitating a oompleta sewerage system. Bid have been received by Anaoonda for the erection of a oity halL The Anaoonda mine was located in 1876. It haa put in Montana $72,- 000,000. Governor Richards, in speaking of the prospect of the state school of mine, aaid the matter now rested en tirely with the local board, and that it waa probably a question with them if a market can be found for the school warrants. A well known stockman, at Glasgow, says, speaking of stock interests: The heavy shipments this year were mainly on account of the large number of steers that had matured. Then the ranges were not in the best of condi tion, and this prompted cattlemen to ahip everything that waa available. The average prices of the season have been a irreat disappointment to the stockmen. " EAST OIVE8 THE OHOIOI Of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL JOHN LYONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Condon. Or. All legal wort promptly na careini y at- ended to, pec laity. Collecting and Abstracting a g A. I). 0URI.BY 'Attorney and Counselor at Law U, B. Commissioner. Notary Public .Arlington, Or. OUTES GREAT UNION NORTHERN RT. : PACIFIC Rf. VIA VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS DENVER OMAHA AND AND Admitted lo practice In the ...a ur..hiM(,in an.l In the ll Takes filing, and prnola ou land. court of Oregon H court. TTUNTINOTON A WIMON, B. 8, Huntington, Notary Habile. II. B. Wlison. ATTORNEYS AT LAW The Dalles, Or. Office-First National bank block, Bocond Bt., ntrTcaSist loorastolKlr.t National bank. ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. Major Armee' Case Argned. Washington, Deo. 4. Counsel for Major George A. Amies, whose sensa tional arrest several months ago for in subordination by order of Major-General Sohofield, then acting secretary of war, was followed by his discharge by Judge Bradley, with a scathing de nunciation of the arrst, filed their briefs to day in reply to the govern ment's appeal to the court of appeals. They ask the discharge of Amies from further liability, first, because no power whatever existed to make ' the arrest, and, second, because he was not informed of the nature of the accusa tions against him. Counsel say there haa been no process of law in any sense and no legal oommitment, and believ ing, therefore, that the arrest was un just, a violation of the law and subver sive of the liberty of tne oitizen, re quest that the judgment of the lower court be affirmed. Military law, the counsel argue, is supreme in military affairs, not arbitrary Imprisonment. The case waa argued In the appellate court today. Some time probably will elapse before the case is decided. g P. BHt'TT, Justice o! the Peace and Hc-tary Public, v J v Condon, Or. Colleotloni promptly nd csrefully attended to. , , gWTylni Marriage Knout a ipeclalty, day or ntaht. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 6 DAYS ,.POR.. SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on O. R. ft N. Agent, F. C. Hindle, Arlington, Or. OR ADDRESS i W. H. HURLBURT. Qen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. ARLINGTON-FOSSIL : Stage Line. L. PARKER. Proprietor. ARB FROM AIIM N WTOW TO .a oo Round trip, 10 00 ::;TO..::::::.:.....Ro..5triP, oo , Point ' Mayvlll Condon... i Clou Washington. The fall fishing has closed lamet, and about 100,000 salmon have been packed. North Yakima has joined the re trenchment procession by cutting down the salaries of oity official Mrs. Bailey Gatzert has given $8, 000 for a free kindergarten for the children of the poor of Seattle. There is an effort being made to or ganize a oompany for the purpose of building a flour mill at EdwalL A capital of $10,000 is required, a good share of which has been raised. The new paoking house at Seattle, is nearing completion. The machinery has not yet arrived from the East. The second annual show of the Ta- ooma Poultry Association will be held Deoember 81, January 1, 2, 8, and 4. The job priniting offices of Seattle have formed a oompany, representing $500,000, for the purpose of putting prioes on a paying basis. A oountv fair association nas ueen ihoorrjorated at Spokane with a capital stock of $10,000 and with its principal place of business at Cheney. Dayton decided at her recent oity election that there should be no saloon licences granted in that town. There were thirty-one votes oast by women under the new charter. The newly proposed salmon cannery at Richardson is fast developing into a realitv. A pile driver, preparatory to constructing the oompany'a wharves ia beinjf built, the piling lor tne Brltlab Columbia. A telegraph line is to be erected be tween Northport and Rowland. The Canadian General Electrical Company has secured the oon tract for the construction of the electrio light plant at Nelson. A British Columbia capitalist has conceived the idea of putting traction engines on the Cariboo road from Ash- croft to the Cariboo mining country for hauling its supplies and taking out the product of the mines. A big gold dredging plant will be put in operation in March in the Ques- nelle river. Steel-toothed buckets of oast-iron, weighing from 1,000 pounds a ton are operated on a reversible cable stretching from shore to shore. All kinds of dirt, even immense boulders sre taken oat and dumped into a flume fed by centrifugal pumps for washing. An Ottowa firm ia now at work on the machinery. Members of the well-known Barbour years thread firm, of Lisburn, Ireland, have 1 been in the province for the past two weeks for the purpose partly of obserV' j ing the capabilities of British Colum at Cath- i bia for flax growing with a view to in naamt nf t troduoing that industy. The Barboun i already supply the great bulk of the twine used for salmon nets, and have also been in the Fraser river districts in connection with that business. A great trouble with salmon nets has been the difficulty in getting twine to withstand the phosphorus in the wa ten of the ooast, and the firm have re cently suooeeded in obtaining a twine that ia not subject to this trouble. Th Repeal of the Timber Culture Ac Doe Hot AfTeot th Price of Deeert Land aa Alternate Section Within Railroad Land brant. Washington, Deo. 4. -Justice Har lan rendered the opinion of the su preme court today in the case of Benja min Healy, involving theprioeof lands on alternate sections within railroad land grants, filed under the desert-land laws. The court held that the laws providing a price of $3.60 an acre in such oases had not been repealed by the timber-culture act, as claimed, and that $3.60 was, under die law, the cor rect charge on entries within land grant. In several oases between the Wash ington & Idaho Railroad Company vs. the Coeur d'Alene Railway & Naviga tion Company, involving the question of right-of wsy at Wallace, Idaho, the court decided in favor of the Coeur d'Alene company. Justice Shiras de livered the opinion. He also inci dentally declared that the United States circuit oourt of Idaho had prop erly taken jurisdiction in the case. In the case of Stephen M. Folsom, who, as president of the National bank of New Mexico, haa been found guilty by the territorial oourt of New Mexico, of falsifying the books of the bank, the chief justice delivered the opinion of the oourt, holding that federal courts did not possess the right to review the judgment of the territorial courts in such a case. The Southern Pacific case, involving several hundred acres of the "overlap lands" in the vicinity of Los Angeles, was assigned for the first Monday in March. . ' THE MILITARY BICYCLISTS. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Editorial Opinion on Qneatlon of th Way by Leading Journal. St. Louis Globe-Democrat An Increase of revenue from some souroes apparently will be needed. November and Deoember are expected to show slight surpluses, but these may not offset the deficit of October and the one likely to oocur in January. ThiB questiion of providing additional gov ernment receipts may oome up to bother congress. Both parties would like to dodge this issue, but they may be foroed to face it. Saeceaafnl Relay Expedition From Waahlngtoa t A. Torh. J New York, Dec 4 The first mili tary bicycle expedition conducted ex clusively by military riders was suc cessfully concluded today. There were ten relays of two men each, and the last two riders, Lieutenant Frank Lib by and Private E. A. Pitkin, of the Seoond separate oompany, District of Columbia National Guard, dismounted at the barge office at 4:48 A. M., 13 minutes ahead of their schedule jime. Twenty-four hours had been allowed to oover the distance, 349 X miles. Lieu tenant Libby was the bearer of a special message from General Nelson A. Miles, at Washington, to uenerai Thomas H. Ruger, on Governor's isl and. Libby and Pitkin rode all the way from Washington, starting earlier than the others, and arrived at New Brunswick in time to rest before start ing on the last relay. Libby said: 'It began to rain as we came out or New Brunswick and the roads were vile all the way here. We came by Ae plank road from Newark, but the riding waa bad. Some polioemen stopped us because our lamps were out, but let us prooeed when we told them our mission. My left leg is a little stiff, but otherwise I feel all right." Pitkin looked aa fresh as if he had ridden but ten miles instead of 260. . Loulelana'e Rig Celebration. New Orleans, Deo. 4. The New Or leans ohamber of oommerce has decided to favor the holding in New Orleans in 1003 of an international exposition to commemorate the centennial of the purchase of Louisiana by the United States. A oommittee of 100 will be appointed to examine into the move ment, select a site, devise ways and means and present to the country at large the necessity of appropriately celebrating an event of such importance. net wharf ia out. and 40,000 feet of lumber is on the ground. The outlook for the shipping busi ness at Port Townsend is very bright at the present time. High freight rates are offered and all available ves sels have been chartered. There is a big demand for vessels to carry lumber to foreign and domestio ports. Ship ping agents report a stronger demand for vessels and a better freight rate than at any time since 1880. That Upper Berth. (Minneapolis Tribune.) The railroads should push the move ment to oompel Pullman to reduoe the prioe of upper berths in sleeping oars. An upper berth isn't worth as much money as a lower one at least people won't pay as much for an upper if tbey can help it At fifty oents less it is quite probable that the uppers in any ttartionlar oar would be Sold as Quickly ! as the lowers. SOCIALISM AND LABOR. , aa ifouiia inn. "' Bound trip, 600 'Snn' Round trip, 00 Vi 'i.rHntvn every morning (Sunday ex- JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER JOSEPH F. POTTER A Jeweler of seven years' experience, is prepared to do all kinds of re pairing in a first-class manner and at very moderate rates. Orders for Watches and Jewelry Will Be Taken ' Also EngrAving done to order by a Francis , Improved Engraving Machine. All Work G uaranteed for One Year. ' ' . Shop at Jeweler's Old Stand in Arlington Idaho. A movement is on foot among the local capitalists to form a oompany to light by eleotrioity the towns of Gem and Burke. A vein of coal, of an excellent ooke- ing quality, has been found on Smith's Fork, near Cokeville. Cokeing ovens are being constructed. State Timber Expert a O. Brown has so far estimated 20,000 acres, con taining 820,000,000 feot, divided as follows: White pine, 120,000,000 feet; yellow pine, 6,000,000 feet . There are half a million acres in the Nes Peroe reservation. All are rea sonably worth $10 an acre. From $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 will there fore be added to the taxable wealth of the state. It is reported that a Chicago oom pany will take hold of the Horseshoe Bend placer proposition, on Salmon The A. R. V. aad Great Northern. Philadelphia Tel graph.) President Hill, of the Great North ern railroad, states that the alleged strike has not up to this time amounted to anything, exoept that about 100 men have been thrown out of employment. The abortive strike, he further says, was the last echo of the war against the railroads inaugurated by the American Railway Union in Chioago. As Mr. Debs was the leader of the attaoking f oroes in that war, he is the one per' son to be held accountable lor its re sults. Indeed, he himself, haa de clared that he aooepts the responsibility for the war and for all the oonse quenoes ensuing therefrom. One of the oonsequences now appearing is the loss of employment by 100 misguided men, probably representing nearly as many dependent families. rresldental foealbllltle. (New York World.l Vice-President Stevenson's annouce ment that he will not be a candidate for the presidential nomination leaves no Demooratlo candidate of national promlnenoe in the entire West Mr. Stevenson's farther declaration that President Cleveland "will be aooorded a nomination if he wants it," while obviously going beyond the speaker's knowledge or authority, indicates a very .'prevalent feeling that in Mr. Cleveland rests the only hops of his party next year. The Expelled Knighta Want a Separata Organisation. New York, Deo. 4. District assem bly No 25, Knights of Labor, haa adopted re-olations advocating the for mation of a new international' organi sation to be composed of the socialistio element of the Knights ol Labor throughout the country. When the socialists belonging to dis trict assembly 49 bolted from the Knights of Labor, on motion of Pat rick Murphy, ex-seorelary of district assembly 49, they forfeited all rights and privileges of membership in tne general organisation. Thomaa B. Mo Guire, a member of the executive board of the Knights of Labor, speak ing to a reporter tonight, said: "The bolt of the socialists is not at all s serious affair. It does not affect either distriot assembly 49 or the Knights of Labor. By their own act, the socialists have expelled themselves from the Knights of Labor. Under seotion 21 of our laws, s withdrawal practically amounts to an expulsion." Boston Wool Merchanta Mot Alarmed. Boston, Dec 4. It is the general opinion of the Boston wool merchants that the opening of the New York ex change will not affeot the wool market in Boston. They say the sales of for eign wool last year were much greater in Boston than in New York, and the sales of domestio were several times as large. They say this faot alone is evi dence enough to show, that the estab lishment of the exohange in New York will not harm the wool merchanta of Boston. As far as known, there has not been a single Boston wool firm moved to New York for several years, but several New York firms have oome te Boston. driver.