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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1895)
THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. CONDON FUHMHIIKD KVKRY FRIDAY BY LOAN P. IHUTT, t.dltor and Proprietor. Subscription Rate,. On, year (in advanoeU 11 M II uot paid In advauo .... 2 0 Six month. . 1 00 Three mouth. , 7 Biligl, coule. , 10 VOL. 5. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1895. NO. 41. GLOBE. m" tit filtered of lh4 Pottofa at Condon, Oregon, at pmowcwit man mailer OrriCIAL UIBEOTOHT. United State.. Praildeat.. ... ()HOV Cl.RVRI.AMD VUMt-l'rmilituDt Seor.larr ,1 State Bwrotarr ol Trauupi Aula I K. Htrvrrmih KlUHARO OkRBY .....John u. Carmmls Secretary of Interior tlOKR HMITM oeoreiary 01 wr.,. Secretary ol Nary... Poimaierieiiural DANIRL 0. I.AROMT ..HILAR A. HKRHRRT ...WILLIAM I.. WILMS JlllMON HaRMOR ..J. STRRLIMU MuRfUM Altoruey-Ueneral aeoretary ol Agrlualture. tat, of Oregon. Governor , Wk, P. lord Secretary ol State.., II. K. kihoaid Treaaarer ....... Phil Mrtwiham Aiuiriuty-ueueral ...V. M. ioi.knak Snot, ol fublln lu.truatlou U. M. Inwir JJ. H. MlTMRU. " II. M DoLfH. oonr-...... .Ti.:r. Printer.. W. H. I.kkmi !(. K. WOLVSRTOM P. A. MoORS VL 8. Brad. v.xth Judicial Dlatrlct. Clme.lt Judge W. L. Bradkhaw Preeeoutlug Attorney ....A. A Jayni Member Stat, Board.... ..W, C. Will. Ollllam County. Joint Senator for (IlllUm, Hhor man and Weaoo coUullu...,......W. W. 8TR1WRR Renreeeutatl,....!....,... 1, K. DaVIU Judge. ..W. J. liARIMRR Clark ......m...H. N. JKraskr )'s...mfHfee.fet,(eMIH.W lit WllfCOX Treuurer., . . 8. B. Barkrr OommlA.lou.rt.- JijUfcLVMRa"" A.eoor ..,..........,..........,.M O Clark , School HtipertntoBdeut. W. W. Krnnrhy Surveyor Jrddt Krowh MtKk iDipaolor ...Krd A. Hals Precinct Omo.ri. " COHDOR, t JtutlM ol th Peace ..8. P. HNirrr Con.iable... .........1J. li. Kirrrart ARURUTON. Jaatlne ol th, Peace...... ..0. 8. Khi Conatabl, H. A. W. lUaruuT rue.lL. Jn.tlne ol tb, Peace-.....- ...J)am DoNAtixoR Coiuubl. .........,..... .......L. T. MoRtfAM RU WILLS. Ju.tin, ol the Pee, J. U Carv .CUUllll0....... ....W. 11. r'RAKCU out Jwttoeol the Peace D. Rand all Conatabl, , Ko HtiBKR LOR I ROCS. Jtintlo, ol lb, Peace A. Crawford Conatabl,.,,..,., ..........T. J. AMURlwa TRAIL FORK. Jti.tlcol th, Poac W. Whitr Coiuuble.. . W. U. Parks CROW BOCA, Jtmtlp, ol tb. Pom, U tt. Halr Comuble. ....,..........Xma, Hurt lit RLAL04.K. Jnatln, ol th, Pao..... O. Parri.h Cou.ubl.,,,.. Tiioa. Batrr O. II, M. Co, Tim, Card. Tralna arrlT, at ArlliKton at follow.: Nil, 1-SV (at LoDllil NMillKr - VIM A. M. No. it.nMl bouuit luuMiixer :OT a. m Mo. m-W, bound lifiilhl (HUMIiRra) 7:46 A. M NO. 14 K. bouud Irnli bound frnlaiit (ii'nKr)...6 :1 r. M in (I ht( i nn Ho. 21 W. bouud IralRht (piuuwuKrI.S:l& r. u. Nua. !M acid J 1 will b. irovldnd nd baKKM. oar and will eoiintot at Willow. wnn a coach junelimi with tha llnnnnnr tram. NO. al will miiinix t at I lie naiie wiin No. , WkaaVX I'X'aI iJMH)iiur tralu botweuu I'orilaud ana 'nb, Balloa. rami by boat to Han Pranolaoo hav, bfen ro dnrad Ont cabin, tli; alwarace, d, luctadliig bimI. aud beriln. Tbrouib tlrk,t. are wild hi Arllimlou. P. il. 11 INI) I. K, Agent. D R. J. J, HOQAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon, Or. OITloa Orefon at.., bntwoaa Cathollo Cburob nd raaldeuo, ol i. P. HhutL W. DARUNO, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. Collection, and ln.nranm. Term, rcaaonabl. OfUo. In roar ol poatoiHo, bulldlui, Mala tlreat. TOUJI LYONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Condon, Or. Alt legal work promptly and carefully at- mi. a to. paalAltjr. CollocUiif aud Abatractlug A. I). QUKI.EY Attorney and Counselor at Law U. 8. ComtnlMlouar. Notary Publlo. Arllucton, Or. Admitted to praattoa lu the court, of Oregon and WaaliliiKUm and In th, U. H. oourU. Take, fllluga aud proof, on laud. TTONTINOTON 4 WILSON, B. 8. Huntington, Notary Pabllc. H.8. WlHon. , ATTORNEYS AT LAW Tha DallM, Or. Oftloe Flrat National bank block. Heoond Bt., entranca firat door cait of Flint National bank. g P. BH11TT, Jastlce of tbe Peace and Notary Pabllc, Condon, Or. , Collocllom promptly and oareiully attended to. iTar-Tylog Marriage KnoU a neolalty, dny or uiKht. ARLINGTON-FOSSIL Stage Line. L. PARKER, Proprietor. PARK FROM AHLIKOTON TO Found Miiyvlile... Condon Clom tA 00. A 00.. 4 00.. , B 00.. . 2 00., ...Hound trln. 110 00 ...Hound trip, 00 ...Hound trip, 7 60 ...Kotind trip, t 00 ...Round trip. BOO Olex r .W.tfVI ton every morning (Sunday e eeptod) i At i o'iilook, I. due ,t Coudou at r. u driven. T'ifl" ' "lfy.yir1W'Wlw'r',''''''M MOSE QUNST WON. HI, Po.ltlon a, Pollea Cotninlnalousr (Jonflrtnad by tha toprama Court. San Franoiaoo, Deo. 18. M. A Uunnt, better known over tbe oonntry aa "Mono" Onnit, hoa boon confirmed in hia poaition aa police oommiaaioner by the anpreme oonrt Unnat waa ap pointed police oommiaaioner, a life office, by Governor Markam Jnt be fore be retired from offloe. Although relating to San Vranolaoo alone, it created a groat atir all orer California. MinlHtera and othera objooted to Qunat. beoanae of hia reputation aa a aporting man, altnongh not a word could be aaid againat hia intregity. When Gov ernor Bndd oame Into offloe, be promptly appointed Stewart Manatee. a highly reapeoted oitizen, to ancoeed Oonat The Utter rofuaed to gire op hia offloe, and the oaae waa oarrled Into tbe oonrt,. Onnat won in the lower oonrt, and the fnll benob of the to preme oonrt today anatained the deoi- aion of the lower oourt Since hia aa- pointmont, Unnat haa takon an aotlre interest In police affaire, and hag la- atitated many reform a in the depart ment here, the rtxralt of an exended tour of inToaiiration in Eastern oiiea. Tha Uaranu, Cutter Hear. San Franoiaoo, Deo. 20 -More trouble ia In progreaa on the revenue cutter Bear. When Captain Ileal waa ana- ponded, pending ohargea of uDoffloer like oonduot madeaginat him, the com mand of the Bear waa given to Lien tenant Buahner, who waa oonaidered a popular and capable offloer. The sub ordinate c (floors of the Bear today ad mitted that aeveral daya ago they bad forwarded to Waahington charge, againat Lieutenant Buahner, bnt no oirioor would atate the nature of tbeee charge. Lieutenants Saniela and Dorry, of the Bear, who filed the charge againat Captain Healy, have theinaelvtta bcn charged by the crew and petty officer with aleeping on watch and neglect of duty. Chicago to Have Power Kaloona Chicago, Deo. 18. Chicago brewers are tired of being saloon-keepers, and have decided that after January 1, there will be 1,700 fewer aaloona in the city than at present Thoae that re main must pay a third or a half more for beer than ia being paid now. E. MoNEILL, Receiver. TO THE oivea the OHOioe o TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL OUTES GREAT UNION NORTHERN RY. : PAGIFIC ii VIA VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS DENVER OMAHA AND 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. Hlndle, Arlington, Or. OR ADDRESS '. W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. dJoU lio llio EAST JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER JOSEPH F. POTTER A Jeweler of seven years' exiwience, pairing in a lust-class mannor Orders for Watches and Jewelry Will Be Taken Also Engraving done to order by a Franeia r i Improved Engraving Machine. All Work . Guaranteed for One Year, 1 ' ' x Shop at Jeweler's Otand in Arlington! - r,l,11 'liiiii i ''--"-ij-'hH'Hi 4rilW' ril..ifcriwaii'"i GREAT STREET CAR STRIKE' About 8,000 Men Involved Public Sen Mutant Bald to Be With Striker,. Philadelphia, Deo. 19. The great strike of motonnen and conductors of the Union Traction line began early this morning. The sentiment of the public ia clearly with the strikers. The oompany employes about 6,000 men. Two-thirds of them are mem' bora of tbe employee' association. The demand of the men is for a working day of ten hours with $3 a day, a rea sonable time for meals, protection from the weather and recognition of their organization. At 13 o'clock tbe street railway traf no an over tne city, witn toe excep tion oi a lew linos, is at a standstill The entire police force is busy supprea sing the minor outbreaks of violence and men are locked np at every station. Despite the efforts of the strike leaders to reserve order, there has been muoh violence, although none of a serioe na ture. At Cumberland and Amber streets about 100 women plugged the switches. The oonduotors tried tore open the switches but were driven away by the women. Scores of men have been arrested for cutting the trolley wire. Proposed Hawaiian Cable. New York, Deo. 19. The govern ment of Hawaii haa granted to Col onol Spanlding, a well known planter of the Hawaiian islands, a concession for a cable to the United States, with a subsidy of $40,000 a year. Colonel Spunlding's idea is to apply to the gov ernment of the United States for a Hufflcient subsidy to warant the laying of the cable and for its maintenance. The object is to socure to the United States the advantage of a cable com munication from the Hawiaiian inlands, in the hope that the oable at some future time may be extended to Australia and China, with which coun tries we have large and growing oom ineroal relations. " Kduoatlon la Ala.ka. San Francisco, Deo. 19. Tbe United States oommiaaioner of education has issued a report on education in Alaska, from which it appears that during the past year there have been maintained there sixteen day schools with twenty four teachers. There have been also maintained seven contract schools with forty-nine teachers and employes. The oommiaaioner recommends the appro priation of 150,000 for the ensuing year for education in Alaska. One of the oddest recommendations of the re port is that the government increase its appropriation for the introduction of domestic reindoer as a food supply for the people. Nearly 400 were intro duced last year. Colo's Maw Party. Chicago, Deo. 18. W. H. Hanrey, the oracle of free silver, who is best known as "Coin," today launohed his new political party. According to the press notice which Mr. Harvey gave out, it ia to be known aa "Patriots of America. " Its easetial mission is te advance the cause of free silver, as well aa to eliminate selflahness from poli tics, and it is expected rapidly to over come all existing political parties. Tbe national officers are: W. H. Har vey, first national patriot; Charles H. MoClnre, national recorder, and James IL Adams, national treasurer. Another Defaulter for Mexico. Terre Haute, Dec. 19. The abscond ing Adams express agent, George W. MoCammon, haa been traced to Jack son, Mies., and the police have received a telegram that he has left there for Natohea. He is probably trying to reaoh New Orleans, so as to got to Mexico. It is said his stealings will amount to fully $5,000. Tbe safe oould not be opened here and was shipped to the manufactory, at Cincinnati. Until it ia opened the exaot amount cannot be given. Irrigation In Nebraaha. Sidney, Neb,, Deo. 80. The third Nebraska state irrigation convention ia in session with a full corps of officers and a large attendance. The foreign representation is large, nearly every agrloultrnal, horticultural and irriga tion society or company in the state be ing represented, besides large delega tions from almost every county in the state, Presidont Fort, Secretary Wolf onberger and Chairman Hoagland, of the state irrigation committee, made reports showing a very satisfactory con dition of the irrigation in Nebraska, and made aome timely suggestions as to tne work or. the presont convention, is prepared to do all kinds of re and at very moderate rates iraj '- tmfS NORTHWEST NEWS. MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES AND DEVELOPMENT. Oovernnient Land 1b Coo, County Mot Worth Taking Up Kay Woolen Mill, Subsidy Entirely Sub.orlbea From All Part, of Oregon. Coqnille City is going to have a sash and door factory. A commercial club bas been incor porated by the citizens of La Grande. There are now 1,083 patients in the state Insane asylum, and disbursements for last month averaged $10.89 per capita. Two mail lines will probably be es tablished from Ashland to Klamath Falls, and from Ager to Klamath Falls, thus doing away with the present pony line to Snake. The $25,000 subsidy required for the rebuilding of the Ksy woolen mills at Salem has now been entirely subscrib ed. Machinery for a four stamp mill of donble the capacity of the former will bo erected. It is stated that there is little gov ernment land in Coos county worth taking np for farming purposes. Creek bottoms are nearly all settled and so is good bench land except in such places that are too far away from roads or nsvigable streams. There is considerable vaoant land in Curry county. The samlon pack for the season of 1895 amounted to the following num ber of oases for the Columbia river: 617,460, valued at $3,343,028.65. Of these 433,178 oases were packed on the Oregon side and 184,283 oases on the Waahington aide; 457,812 oases were Royal Chinnook and 81,500 cases were fall Chinook salmon. On the Oregon coast streams and bays 62,620 cases were put up. About 64 per cent of the catch on the Columbia river was taken with gill nets. Twelve per cent with seines, 19 per cent with traps and 5 per oent with wheels. The number of persons employed in the fisheries and allied industries in this state dur ing the year was 5,349, to whom was paid the enormous sum of $1,286,246 for labor. The paok this year was larger than for any season since the origin of the industry, save two, 1888 and 1884, when the pack was 629,400 and 620,000 cases respectively. Waahington. H. L. Thomas, of Seattle, has a sob erne to build an electric road be tween Taooma and the Queen city. There has been a sudden demand for work oattle on Puget sound, and the cattlemen are unable to supply the de mand. Cattle may be worth $200 a span bofore winter is past A bank is to be established in New Whatcom by a Chicago man, who has already established banks in Colfax, and at Union, Or. He states that the new institution will be capitalized with $60,000. The ordinance providing for the is sue of $1,250,000 warrants for the con struction of the water system at Seat tle was carried, with a light vote and registration. The vote was 2,331 in favor and 1,606 against It is said the distillery near Golden- dale will soon be in operation. The oompany is now arranging to buy 1,200 head of hogs and 800 of cattle. for winter feeding for the early spring market The resumption of business by the distillery will be of great bene fit to the Klickitat farmers. There is a movement ori foot to send a ton of flax of Washington growth to the Barbour works in Ireland. And the manufacturers have said that they will hackle it and otherwise pre pare it to show just what oan be done in Waahington and show its relative value in comparison with other flax. Judge Hanford, of the United States sourt has renderod a decision that land claimed by a railroad under its grant, but for which no patent has been is sued, are not assessable and taxable as the property of the railroad oompany. This will reduce the assessment of the Northern Paoiflo Railroad Company in many counties. The state land commission has in vested $160,000 of the permanent school fund in state warrants. This amount with the sum already invested in county bonds and the amount draw ing interest on the contracts of the purchase of school lands, will . make a whole sum for the permanent aohool fund now drawing interest, about $3, 000,000. Idaho. The new town of Nez Forces is lo cated about fifty miles from Lewiston. The Cottonwood Piping St Milling Company, expeot to kill over 1,000 head of hogs this month. . The wool dip of Idaho for 1895 will amount to 8,00,0000 pounds, an in crease of 1,000,000 over last year. , A general packing house is a Hew enterprise about to be started at Idaho Falls by a stock company, with a capi tal of $4,000. Salmon are said to be dying by the hundreds lu buake river. : They are washed ashore and many dogs have ' aiea iroin eating them. Montana. The jail at Belt, recently destroyed ny ore, is to be promptly rebuilt A two story briok will soon be erect ed for the Soldiers Home at Helena. It will cost $10,000. A New York capitalist will erect a handsome three story building block at timings, in the spring. Billings contemplates a proposed sys tem of sewerage which is estimated will oost about $35,000. The machinery has been purchased lor a complete nourintr mill at Butte. with a oapaoity of seventy-five barrels per dsy. The people at Billings, Livingston and the counties of Custer and Yellow stone are agitating the opening of a portion of the Crow reservation by an act of congress this session. British Columbia. A salmon cannery is reported to be a new enterprise that will be established near Victoria next season. The Kaslo- and Socan railroad has been completed and accepted by the Canadian government The road ex tends from Kootenai to tbe southwest and is literally lined with mines. A company has just finished reclaim ing 8,000 acres of first section and 45, -000 acres on the Kootenai river. It will be placed on tbe market in the spring. Over $250,000 have thus far been expended on the work. Hardly one year ago there was but one log house on the site of the city of Bossland now occupies. There aro now 8,000 people there, the town bas eleo trio lights, a telephone system and wa ter works are being put in. Bossland is in Trail creek district, about eight miles from the boundary line. Three- fourths of the mining interests there are held by residents of Spokane. The mine owners and business men in the Fort Steele section of East Koo tenai have petitioned tbe Dominion government for an appropriation to im prove Kootenai river from Fort Steele south to the International boundary line, says the Nelson Tribune. It is aimed the river oould be navigated eight months in the year were it im proved. It is also claimed that there will be 60 tons of ore on the river bank by tbe time navigation opens in the spring. Atlanta Congress on Africa. Atlanta, Ga., Deo. 18. Governor Atkinson, in his address before the com gress on Africa, said, in referrng to tbe interest of the negroes in the con version and salvation of the Dark Con tinent, that it remained for each te deoido for himself whether he would go or remain. "You are free citizens of this republic. If you care to stay, the choioe is yours; if you think best to oas your lot among the people of your old country, none may say you nay. So long aa I have a voice in the affairs of Georgia I shall do my utmost to see that the colored man has his rights." Tbe object of this oogress is to give the American negroes a right view of then relation to tbe oivlization and redemp tion of Africa. Be. nit of the Dynamite Explo.lon. Butte, Mont, Deo. 18. In the dis trict oourt today, the trial of the $20,- 000 damage suit of Sophia Goddard against the Kenyon-Connell Commer cial Company was commenoed. It is the first of about twenty suits growing out of the dynamite explosion, January 15 last, by which sixty-eight men were blown to atoms and between 600 and 1,500 men injured. The suits aggre gate between $300,000 and $400,000, and nearly every attorney in the state is engaged on one side or the other. Strike Among Tailora. New York, Doc. 18. Tonight about 15,000 tailors in this oity, Brooklyn and Jersey City are locked out There are 195 shops in the Employers' Associa tion and of this number eighty-three have posted the new card, and the rest are expected to follow within a few days. Twenty thousand workmen may bo involved, for that is the number con trolled by the Brotherhood of Tailors in three cities named. T'auion, Counterfeiter Dead. Dayton, O., Dec. 80. Nelson Driggs the most noted counterfeiter of his time, is dead. He was at one time said to be worth .nearly a million dollars, made by exchanging bad money for good. He has spent many years in the penitentiary, his longest sentenoe being fifteen years in Joliet prison. For the past five or six years he had lived a re tired life here, attending to his prop erty and managing a road-house. A Shingle Combine. Taooma, Deo. 18. An organized effort is being made among all the shingle manufacturers of . Western Washington to olose by January 1, for two months in order to stiffen prloes in the Eastern markets. Oloalng the Poolrooms. San JSranoiaoo, Deo. 18. Chief Crowlejf has decided to close all the pool rooms in the oity if possible, di rooting that all of the proprietors shall be arrested. He believes that their prosecution Will be upheld by the oity ordinances. Chairman A..emb. lect T. nllat. Will Washington, Carter, of the tommittee, today . call for a national Cv "To the Bepublioai United States In a usage and the instruction publican convention of 1 the direction of the nation; tee, the national convention gated representatives of the Be, party will be held at the citj Louis, state of Missouri, Tuesd 16th day of June, 1896, at 12 o'c noon, for the purpose of nomina. candidates for president and vice-pre dent of the United States, to be su, ported at the next national election and for the transaction of such other and further business as may be brought belore it "Republican electors in the several states and territories, and voters with out regard to past political affiliations, who believe in Republican principles and indorse the Republican policy, are cordially invited to unite under this call in the formation of a new ticket Bach state will be entitled to four dele-gates-at-large, and for each representa tive in congress-at-large, two delegates, and for each congressional district, each territory, and the District of Co lumbia, two delegates. "Delegates-at-large shall be chosen by popular state conventions, called not less than thirty days after this pub lished notice, and not less than thirty days before the meeting of the national convention. Congressional district delegates shall be chosen at the conven tion called by the congressional com mittee of each dstrict, in the same manner as the nomination of the rep resentatives in congress is made in said district; provided, that in any con gressional district where there Is no re publican congressional committee the republican state committee shall ap point from the residents of such dis trict a committee for the purpose of calling a district convention to elect district delegates. Territorial dele gates shall be chosen In tha same man ner as the nomination of the delegates in congres are made. Delegates from the District of Columbia shall be chosen at the convention to be called by the committee of three provided for by the national committee meeting in Wash ington City, December 20, 1895, and such convention shall be constituted of members elected in the distriot pri maries, to be held at such time and place and to be presided over by such judges of election as such committee of three may appoint "In addition to the representation aow authorized by the rules of the na tional convention for the territories of Utah, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Ari- aona, the committee advises each of the said territories to elect Jour delegates, and the admission is A-eoommended. "An alternate delegate for each dele gate to the national convention to act in case of the absence of a delegate. shall be elected In the same manner and at the same time as the delegate is elected. "All notices of contest must be filed In writing with the secretary of the national committee, acoompanpied bv printed statements of the grounds of contest, which shall be made public. The preference in order of hearing and determining such contests will be given by the convention In accordance with the dates of filing such notices and statements with the secretary." Democratic Committee to Meet. Philadelphia, Dec 17. W. F. Har- rity, chairman of the democratic na tional committee this afternoon re quired the secretary of the ccommittee to notify the members thereof to assem ble in Washington City on Jannarv 16 next for the purpose of selecting a time and place for hblding the next Democratic convention. Chairman Har rity has received letters from the com mercial bodies of fifty cities urging the national committee the select a late date for the convention. The business people contend that a long campaign unsettles trade. It is believed that a date not later than the middle of July will be selected. People', Party Convention. Terra Haute, Ind., Dec. 17. The national executive committee of the People's party has issued a call for the national convention at Lindell house. St Louis, January 17, 1896, to fix the time and place for holding a national convention and to transact other busi ness. Ex-Treaaurer Bogga Convicted, Taooma, Deo. 20. A verdict of guilty was brought ia by the jury this morning against George W. Bogga, ex oity treasuer, charged with fraudulent ly using the public ' funds for personal gain. The maximum penalty is ten years in the penitentiary. Sentence ..... V....... I T. ; " ' I bus not y$t, been imposei'Nf ;.:l.r;,;V-ir ': a.; me Ratal. ASalrl, rancVi. '. ; 'J C -S- -T-X