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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1896)
B"AS THREE TIKES THE CIBCULATlOa THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER Of GILLIAM COUNTY. OF AlfT PAPEH IN THE COUHTT. ADVERTISING KATES. rUBUHHin KVKIY FRIDAY BY LOAN P. SHUTT, Frofeaaloaal earda...... ..41 SO per month 1 60 pot moo til IH par month ... ( 00 par month ...IS 00 par month Onesqnara ..... Cne-o, natter column.. On half eolmmn....... One column BailnnM local, will b charted at 10 oenta par Una lor II rat tnaertion and oenM dot Una there after. , On yeardn ailretioe)... II not ld lu advauca ..... Leal adTertiaem.ntr nil In all eaJwe be ii mourns Three mouth..,. charted to tha party ordering then, at legal rataa, and paid for before affllerit ! rurul.hed Single comm.. ii i 11 w i ii in n xx uizhjLM n 11 f i 11 11 jf ii 1 ML A P iMl i . W I I A n rv Bub.nrlutlou Itatee. I 2 00 " S iTvt - r.xTrwT niT T r A f PA ADPnnW VPTTiAV PI?RPTTAT?V Ol 1QOA VH Aft i Knttrrd nl the Poilnfict i( Condon. Orfgtm, at Mnd-law mull mttltcr orriciAi, miiKVTOHf. Uiil tad State. President ..0imivkr Ci.avxi.Am Vla I'rmlilfiil AiiimI K. mavnwaoM Beorelarr of Htafe ......., Km mahiiUlukv Secretary ol Traaaury .......JuilN U- CaSbiei.s Secretary ol lnuirlor loKt Secretary ut War , Iiki. . I.amomt Secretary ol Navy Himny A. Hkkhkhi foatwaiiiar-iiaiivral iu .n I. Wimum AttnrneyUeaorel .. JmiauK It . Secretary ol A rloutlurc J BraaMMU Monro lata of Oregon. Governor......... Secretary ol Stale TrsMarar AUorucy-flaneral eantol Public Iu.lriiuilnn..,. Senator. . Oou(rainu... Printer....... Supreme Jadie ...W. I. tit II. K. KlhCAlli ,11111. M.T!IM ..tj. M. Itll.KMAN U. M. iHVfl I J. H. MlTlHKU. i. N. Inu.rii. (H, IUhmank jw, K. KU.ii ....W. II. I.KKI K. Wul.VKRTOM A. Miionk K. M. 1IB. Seventh Judicial IHatrlcl. Circuit Ju.ltfc W. I tiiun.iuv preMcutln. Attorney...... Meinlier Stat) Haril A. A iMH W. C. Vi 1 1.1 Ollllam Count? Joint itmintnr lor (lllllmn, Hnrr- mail aiut naM'w oountica. RiirutalU JhiIkh taara .... Btiarlir. - Traaaurar Oommluloiiera.. h Ataaawir - Sohool Hiiiwrluti-ailuui Hurarr aiauk lnaHM.'tor.... ....W. W. Hrtiwaa j, K. llVUl W. J. Mahihkn H. N. FfUimt ....... W. I.. Wiixoi 8. H, HarxkK Jo. H. HIJnc)N i K. M. CLYHKH M O ULAIKK .W. W. KknnkoY Jkhkt Bbowk Kkku A. HaLK T. MunuaK Ji U. Cam II. Khaki l Praelnot OAleara. J.i.lln. nl tlia Pearw ft. P. Hlll'TT Coiulalilo I. M. KIH8HAKT Aaf.iMurnN. Jaatlrainl Ilia Paana H. Rl CoimUbla - K. A, W, Bror roaaiL. . Jmlloaol tha Paac Ha ninAi.iri Con labia I MAYVII.I.B. JiiAtlraol the l'c.... , Coiiaubl,. ni.ax. Jaatlcaol the Fi-ai ....-.ll. I. RaxpaU CoutUbla lli'Baa l.oMa ancK. Juatlra ol tha IVarw ...A. CHAWMIIP Coutlabla ' J- AnuKawn TBI II. rOHK. Jaallnant I he I'i-mi W. WllITI tk.ii.Ubla.... VY. . l'Aa HIlWII HU-K. J tut lea ol tha Heaca l ComUbla..,... en AH. llliHTI.r.Y KLAI.OCK. jMilMaf tha Paaca O. Pakhikm CoutUbla I'"". BAf I) R, J, 1. 1IIH1AN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon, Or. orfln Orcion ara.. iHitwaan Catbollo Clnircb aud rualilaiMW ol ri. V. Hliutt. r W DAKUNO, . AttotMj at Law, Notary Public t"d Convtyanctr, , Cuodou, Or, 'inllrotlont ann iimiiraunr. i arm rramnaoi Oillua In roar at fHwuifflca biilliltni, Ualn itr Condon - Blacksmith - Shop O. A. CLARK, Prop. General Blacksmithing AND WOODWORK The Only Fint-CUa Blrtckamith and llornenlioeriD the County. MAIN STItKET - COW DOW. OB. RLINGFON-FOSSIL EVENTS OF THE DAY EPITOME OF THE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS OF THE WORLD. J OHN LYONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Condon, Or. All tettal ml ait lo. pirn laity. work i promptly and raraiuuy 'olleclliig and Abtra g A. I. 00KI.KY Attorney and UoQaselor at Law l!. rl. Commlnloner. Notary Fublle. Aril ii (ton, Or. Admlttad to tirantlca In tha coarU nl Oregon n I WanbliiKlnn aii'l In thu I'. H. courta. I aan iuui(a ana pruoia on lami. STAGE 11 I'NTINOTON k VYILWN, B. H. HuiitliiKtmi, Notary Habile. 11. a. Wllaon. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Tha Dallaa, r. Offlitarirl National bank block. ftemnd St., entrant' drat looreaaiol Klral National bank. g P. Rllt'TT, Jostles of the Peace and Rotary Public, Condon. Or. Collection! promptly and carelully attended to. afafTylng Marriage Kuou a specialty, day or num. PMHJW&6jk IBflWlhw " "ill ' KJOU UO XIMO O. It. M. Co. TIma Card. Train arrla at ArlliiK'nn aa followa: N'. 1 Wm bound -nKur...., ia::t a. M. No. it El bniiiKt naarcnanr " "7 a. M, Ko. Sta-W, iMiimd fielchl (paeaeiigera) i:4S. M No. 'U K, bouiiil rlhl(naeiiK'-'rii)...6 lsr. No '21 W. bouuil Iranrlit (tiaaoiiKHr.l..:A r. at Nna. '11 anil 11 arltl lie nrovliltNl with a roai'h and hamcati car ami will cimiwi at Willowa Jiiiiplimi with Ilia llannnar tiain. Kn. hi will foiiusrt at The DallM with No. . hn loral iaeiiker train betwevn Portland ana i ne uiiiua. Hunt l mat In Han Praiiclaco have Wen ru diunl nrt cabin, f 11; au-arase, H, liii'lmlinii inrala and Icrtlia. I hroiiah tlrketa are aol.l lu Arlington. F. U. HIM) I.K, Agent. Tolxn I3. Socagers BOOT AND SHOEMAKER Work of all kind done to order and guaranteed. I koep all kinda of boota and Iiom of the beet quality for men, women and children, aUo men'a aorki and all t.. ... ........ I. n..u l.ltn' IwuiU ttml rnl.litf.ra hnlHtlf.0. muni rnitrwr vtMMia. uuiilb. wcii.iiwvf.. i...ro mwww . w u. ......... blacking, etc. Utu kitkin glovee. at cost. EieritbtDg Sold Dirt Cheap and for Csb OdIj. Upper End Kaln St., ARLINGTON PIAMO -ANI- ORCAN A m Our new Catalogue ii a grand portfolio of all the latest and best Stylea of Organs and fmuoa. It illustrates, describes, and eives manufacturers' prices on Organs from $25.00 up, and Pianos from $ 1 50 up. It shows how to buy at wholesale direct from the manufacturers, and save over 50 per cent, THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS t Guaranteed for 5 yrs., have been played and praised for nearly 30 yrs.; to-day they are the most popular instruments made. I , Secure our SPECIAL TERMS of Croait, framod to tuit tho timti. i Homrmotr mo grana ooox 10 aenr rntc. wnto tor n or one. -CORNISH & CO. (Kautb. nearly 8U yra.) Woahlnqton. N.J. LINE L. PARKER, Proprietor. IA RR ritOM AKI.IN0TOM TO FYn.ll SS 00 Round trip, $10 00 Mayrllle o 00 Kound trip, 9 U0 !;ondon...... mi. nouno. inp, t w Clem 8 (JO Konnd trip, 6 00 Olex..... 2 CO Kound trip, S 00 Lmin Arllncton ererv mornlnx (Hundar ex cepted) at 6 o'clock, la due at Coudou at r. ., and arrlvea at Foaaii at Jr. N. Comlurtable coacnet and carelnl. exparleooea drlreia. E. MoNEILL, Receiver. TO THE EAST OIVES THE CHOIOS OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL OUTES GREAT UNIOX NORTHERN HI. : PACIFIC RT. VIA VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS DENVER OMAHA AND AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS ..FOB.. SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on O. R. ft N. Agent, F. C. Hindle, Arlington, Or. OR AODRE88: W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland. Or. THE "RUSSELL" COMPOUND ENGINE ' WrJlw5jJ23aiaS W,S'WIB"caaiifaaN.W k -Z. . . " IF yOU HEED AN Engine, Thresher or Horse Power ... ....WRITE US FOR CATALOGUE........ hvTUT MA.IIinN FNRINF v THRFSHFR CO. I L Mil IWWIbaSaVII UH Villi- .ma.-..-.. PORTLAND OREGON, la Intaraetlng Collaetlon af Itoaaa Wrom tha Two Bamlaphara Praaaatad la Cendan.ed Form A Large Aanoant of Inronuatlon In a Small Spaea. John Hays Hammond, charged with the leadership of the late uprising in Johannenburg, has been liberated ,tra baiL A windstorm in New York which blew - sixty-two miles an hour, did much damage to property. Three peo ple were killed. The cases of Amerioans arrested at Johannesburg are now under prelimi nary examination, and a formal trial will take place April 31. A bridge in the New England rail road over the Pequonnock river, near BriBtol, Conn., collapsed, csrrying with it twenty workmen; thirteen were drowned. The revision of the extradition treaty between Germany and the United States Is again at a standstill, owing to the demands regarding political and military fugitives. Notwithstanding the success of the new loan, fears are entertained that a considerable abate of the gold offered in payment will have been withdrawn from the treasury for that purpose. The New York Herald's correspond' ent in Montevideo, Uruguay, tele graphs that the floods in the republic caused by the heavy rains of the last few weeks have caused great loss ni life. John Lee and Jamea Bostio, rivals for the affections of a young woman of Adams, Ind., attempted to settle the matter with pistols, snd both were badly wounded, while a bystander also received a stray bullet. It ia reported in Havana that Gen eral Gomes is eoing to establish a seat of government at Siguana, province of Santa Clara. He is announced to be on the move between Batabano, San Felipe, Salud and Mariet The Bed Lake and White Earth In dian reservation, comprising about 1, 000.000 aorea, part of the Chippewa reservation, in Minnesota, will oe opened for settlement May 1, by proc lamation to be issued shortly. Governor Bickards, of Montana, de manded of Secretary Olney that be forthwith rid Montana of the Cree Indians. The demand was made after the receipt of a letter rom Secretary Olney referring to the Creeoontroverfy. The rebellion 'in Formosa is un checked. One army of rebels has taken uo its position at Ton Wei, and an other has assembled at . Camphor Mount The Japanese troops are con fident of defeating the rebels, but can not attack them in their mountian re treats. ; ! The safecrackers who have been ter rorising the people of Oakland, Ala meda and Berkley for the past three months have been captured ,by the po lice. They are mere boys, aged 16 and 17. They confessed to thirty aeven burglaries of residences and stores. They said they had realised only $100 from the burglariea. In sporting circles there haa been considerable attention aroused by the announcement that Yale intends to send a crew across the Atlantio to oom pete at the Henly regatta. It is thought it will do muon w enaoe we bitterness resulting from the Dunraven inoident and the unfortunate experience of the Cornell crew in England last ...'-.a! Dr. Zelle, a praotioing pnysioian n Bradenburg, Germany, has oontrtvea a photographic instrument whlcn win, in minute detals, reproduce the varioua colors of objeota, persons and land scapes brought within a specified range of the camera. What ia most surpris ing in this experience is that in the photographs the oolors lose none of their original brilliant shades. Mrs. Jennie Baxter waa murdered by her husband in East Portland. She returned home in a drunken condition and Baxter, becoming enraged, drew a rasor across her throat, nearly sever In o- the head from the body. He then attenuated suicide in ine same manner, hnt waa atonned bv an officer before ha had oomnleted his work. Their 4- year old girl was the only witness. Aooordina to a statement widely rmblished in London, the coming naval programme will involve ine ouway oi $17,000,000 and will provide for the building of four ironolada, lour nrsi olass oruisers, and sixty torpedo de stroyers, the last to have a speed ol from thirty to thrity-tbree knots. The battleships are to be similar to the Benown type. Three were killed and two injured in a train-wreck near Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Nanoy Weloh, an Orexon pio neer and the first .white woman to set tle in Astoria, died suddenly of heart failure in Astoria. By the use of Boentgent's new dis covery, the "X" rays, a bukeshot was located in a amn'a hand, where it had been for two yeais. An Athena dlaoatch says that tne discovered a marble bust of the Roman emperor, Antonins Pius. Grant Atterbcry, a murderer, was taken from the jail at Bullivan, III, by a mob. dragged to the courthouse in his nightshirt and hanged to a tree. The schooner Aids, twenty-six days from Shanghai to Port Townsend, has made the best passsge across the Pa cific ocean on record for a sailing vessel The city of Gusyaquil, Ecuador, was visited by a terrible fire. The Peru vian consulate and several blocks were destroyed. The loss will aggregate over 14,000,000. There is believed to be a Jack the Ripper abroad in San Francisco. The polioe ssy the murders recently com mitted there are very similar to those of the London terror. Bartholomew Bhea waa electrocuted in Dannemora, prison, New York, for the mnrder of Robert Boss, at Troy, . y., in Harcn, 1894. He died pro testing bis innocence. The three-masted schooner Allianca, from New York, went ashore on Plum island, Massachusetts, and was stove to fragmenta. Four of the crew were saved and three drowned. As a result of a prizefight in Phila delphia Frederick Schlechter, one of the principals, died and ex-Policeman Huckfeder, the other principal, ia in jail, charged with murder. A statement prepared at the treas ury department, under tne direction of Assistant Secretary Curtis, shows that the government will realize from the new loan 1111,378,836.97. Governor Lord, of Oregon, has re ceived from the United States land offloe a certified transcript of a dear list of school indemnity selections in The Dalles district, embracing 5,522 acres. Mary Ellrn Lease, the Kansas on tor, will make her debut into the minis terial profession, and henceforth her literary prefix will be reverend instead of coloneL Her recent aicknesa was the immediate cause of her mind tak ing a divine turn. Justice Morris, of Washington, D, C, in announcing a decision of the court of appeals for the District of Co lumbia, ruled that while intoxication may be a disease, yet if it is voluntary and leads to commission of crime, it is a crime in itself, An aerolite exploded above Madrid. The loud report waa followed by general panic All holdings were shaken, and many windows were shat terred. According to the officials of the Madrid observatory, the explosion occurred twenty miles above the earth. While proceeding from Yokohama to Kobe, the United Statea flagship Olym pia struck a gale to escape which all steam waa crowded on and a speed of twenty-one knots developed. The storm broke her forward deck stanch ions and carried away her bridge rails. Bev. J. H. Hunycutt, a Baptist min ister, hss been arrested at Morrill to vn Ark., charged with infanticide. His housekeeper's 1 -year-old baby cried while he was preparing a sermon, and the preacher became enraged at the an noyance and choked the ohild to death. The London Chronicle claims the credit for the conversion of England to arbitration, and says: "The speeches in parliament show that we have reached the point where a solution is a oertainty. The Sohomburgk line is as defunct ss the boundaries of Wes set" It is announoed on authority that following the advioe of the United States, Veneauela has praotioally de cided to send a representative to Lon don with power to open negotiations with the government of Great Britain for the settlement of the boundary dis pute. Barney Beck, a printer, shot and seriously wounded Mrs. E. B. Catlin in Anaconda, Mont. He waa pursued by an angry mob, but killed himself before they could capture him. In fatuation for the woman, and her re fusal to accept his attentions ia given as the cause. Martin Cleary, a custom -house in spector, was arrested in San Francisco, charged with aooepting bribes from a Chinese opium manufacturer and from Chinese emigrants, who desired to land but did not possess the necessary certificates authoriaing them to enter the United States. Delegate Catron, of New Mexloo, the author of the anti-priaefight bill. is grestly displeased at the impression whioh has been formed that he waa aoting under the advice of Governor Thornton, of New Mexico, in his efforts to prevent prizefighting in the territory. Catron made a statement to the press, accusing the governor of "standing in" with Stuart, in his de sire to pull off the fights. Dr. Cyrus Edson, of New York, olaims to have discovered a remedy for tuberculosis. He terms it aseptolin. It is principally a solution of water and oabrolic acid, and is used hypoder mio illy. About fifty physioians in the oountry have procured aseptolin from Dr. Edson's laboratory and are using it in their practice. BOUNDARY OF ALASKA 8ECRETARY OLNEY TO STATE 8ECRETARY PRICE. . Tha Stale Department Has na Knowl edge of Aaaerted Jarladletlon by England Over United Statae Terri tory In Alaeha. Olympia, Wash., Feb. 18. Secretary of Stole Price has just received from Secretary Olney, of the department of state at Washington. D. C. the fol lowing letter, under dae of February 1896: "I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt, by reference from the presi dent, of your letter of January 21, with which you transmit a certified oopy of bouse concurrent resolution No. SO. Washington state legislature, relative to the Alaak boundry. 'The subject mtter of this resolu tion, namely, the necessity of delimit ing the Alaska frontier, under the terms of the Russian treaty of cessation, and the prior Anglo-Russian treaty of 1836. both aa to the southeastern coast strip snd aa to the 141st meridian line, has had careful consideration here for some time past It would facilitate examin ation of the matter were the depart ment authentically advised of any speoifio cases of B.-itiah claim to the harbors, bays and inlets through whioh the greater portion of the commero and trade of and with the territory of Alaska must be carried on, and whioh by right as aforesaid, belong to the United States, as stated in the retsolu- tion in question. No instance of as serted jurisdiction over territory claimed by the United Statea in the premises, has been brought before thia department, and the only correspond ence had between thia government and that of Great Britain on the subject has been directed to a hsrmonioua and satisfactory ascertainment of tha boundAry and its permanent demarka- tion." THE Q JEEN'S SPEECH. Cnglaad'a De.lre for a Settlement of the Yeaeineaa Dispute. London, Feb. 13. There waa an unusual amount of interest in the opening of parliament today. Owing to the many important questions that will come before the present session, nearly all the members of the house placed themselves on record before the party chiefa as hsving heeded the calls for a full assemblage. That part of the queen's speech referring to the Venezuela affair follows: "The government of the United States has expressed a wish to co-operate in the termination of differences which have existed for many years be tween my government and the republio of Venezuela upon the boundary of that country and my colony of British Guiana. I have expressed my sym pathy with a desire to come to an equitable arrangement and trust fur ther negotiations will lead to a satis factory settlement" Sir William Haroourt, commenting on tne speecn, said ne rejoiced at tne paragraph with regard to Venezuela, as it held out the hope that the ques tion could be settled st an early date. He added that no words that could impede such a settlement would fall from bim. This was greeted with loud cheers, as it disposes of the report that the liberal leader had determined to make an attack upon the govern ment's polioy in regard to Venezuela, whioh course necessarily would have led to an exchange of warm remarks, whioh might have impeded the pro gress of the settlement of the dispute. Continuing, Sir William aaid mis understandings both in England and in the United Statea existed, and had caused ruffled feelings on both sides. The idea that Great Britain disputed the application of the Monroe doctrine waa nothing new or etxraordinaty. Monroeism, be asserted, was not a principle of international law, but one of national polioy, to which the Ameri cana have a traditional and passionate attachment and it was the aame doc trine by virtue of whioh Great Britain had interfered with varioua states where her interests were affected. treat Hallway Caaa. Chicago, Feb 13. In the superior court today Judge Horton decided the celebrated Paoifio railroad case, award ing the viotory to the stockholders. The Paoifio railway was a Los Angeles street car line, in whioh C. B. Holmea, the former superintendent of the Chi cago City Railway . Company, was largely interested. The matter was recently revived in a bill brought by the creditors of the defunct company to force the stock liability of the stock holders, inoluding sixty prominent Cbioago business men. It is on thia bill that Judge Horton passed, holding that the stock liability cannot properly be enforced. esse of malaria and la grippe in whioh It has been tried, seventy-seven in all The winter season in Montsna so fax has been especially favorable to the stockmen. The range whioh at thia time of the year ia usually buried in snow is still in good condition and oat- It haBoured every , tie are fat and in good ahape to stand any inclement weather that may com in the few weeks that will elapse be- German excavators near Theseum have , of malaria and fifty-one of la grippe. ' fore the opening of spring