Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, February 28, 1896, Image 1

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    TUB OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER
OF GILLIAM COUNTY.
HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION
OF ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTY.
pum ixnitn irvitiir frjday sy
LOAN P. 8HUTT,
Kdlir and I'rnprleior.
NDON
ADVKRTISINQ RATES.
Profeatloiial earda.. SI OS per month
pneaqnare .. 1 60 per month
One-qaaiier comma...... S 60 per month
One half col am n ..,.. S 00 per month
Oneoolumn .. 10 00 per atonih
Bnaineaa locals will be charged at 10 mots par
line for 3nt lnaemon and S centa par lias there
after. Ual advertlaementa will In all eases be
charted to the party orderlDf them, at legal
ratea, and paid for before affidavit la furnlabed
lie
Subeerlptlon Rat. ;
Olid yrir (III advance).. ; M
II nut m1 In etlvauue 2 no
HI ranutlia ,. . 1 00
Three inoiitiia , -5
SiukId voniee . 10
VOL. 5. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 18. NO. 50.
GO
GLOBE
Kntrrrd at the PotUigUu at Cundim, Oregon, at
M-iru-i;ti mii maner
OPKICIAI. IIIKKCTOItt.
United Mtatea.
PronlildHl
(IKOVKS Cl.leVKI.AMI
Vine frtmlilnui , ,
Benreterv of Hlate
Heiiretary o( Treamiry
. Secretary of Interior
Secretary of War...
Secretary of Navy ,.
Poatmaatur-iletmral
Attorney (lenerel ,
Secretary of Agrleiiltnre.
.AW.4I K. mNVKNMM
, Kl IUKI) ()I.N
......John U. Cuni.i.i.K
IIOKX HMI1H
Da mm. rl. La hunt
.HII.AKY A. 1IKHHKKT
..WILLIAM I.. WlLMlN
JdlWtJH llAMMOM
J Htkhi.inii Mohtum
lata uf Or.(B,
Governor
W. P. KD
Secretary of State
Trwunrer., , ,v,
AllorUHy (.Biminl
Bunt, of rubllo luatMUtlou...
Senator. .,
If. It. KlNCAll)
.fun. Mktm.iiar
....(. M. 1 III. k NAN
U. M, IRWIN
I J. II. MITI.HKI.L
J.N. DoLPII.
GougreeaniaB...,..,
Printer
Snpreme 'judgi.
tH. Ukhhamm
" )W. K. Kl.l.ia
...W. II. I.KKIW
().
J"-
II. K. WOI.VKHTIIH
A. Muvrk
B. JIBAH.
Seventh .luillcilal Ml.trlet.
Clroall JhiIrs W, I,. IIUI.HAW
ProaMiiilIni Atliiruy A. A Jaync
Memlwr State Hoard W. C. WIMa
Ollllam County.
Joint rteualor lor (111114m. Hher
man and Wauo gounllv W. V, Mtmw a
Kmirnuutallva J. K. Wavio
lat W. J. Makinkk
....II, N. Kma
jnenn , w. I,. Wiu.ii
Treaaiirer H, II. Hamkkh
Commlulonors It";,";. '"
I r.. AI. 1.I.TH Ka
Aanmor M U ( LANK a
School Hnperliitcadelil W. VV, KknnkiiV
Surveyor ...Jkiihv Hk.iwn
Stork ln.. lor Kkko A. Hack
I'rerlnet Ollleere.
I'OKbOM.
Juatice of Hit IVace ,.,
Uon.table.... ......,.,..,
AKLIKIITliN,
Jnallcenf the Peace
Con.teble
rrnmiL.
Jo.tlceof the peace
t'oii.lable ,
H. V. xmirt
I). M. Kimkhart
O. . Kl
W. lUariKt
K. A
,.Ham I)iisai.ii
......I.. T. Moiioam
J. : CAT
W, It. Fra.k la
...II. I. KtNhAI.L
Ku III anK
A. rRAWrciHIl
T. J. ANI1HKKA
MATVII.I.K.
Jti.tloe of Iht Heaoe
Conetable
ftf.Kl.
Jtutleeof tha Prat
Cona table
I ON It MOCK.
Juatlr of the Peace.,..
Conatabla
. tkil roim,
Jn.tlp of the I'uare ....,.
Countable ..,
ckiiwh ium:k.
Jiutlee of the I'eaoa ...
Conaublo..
W. Wmit
W. II. I'ANHa
U H. IIAI.R '
..(:ma. HiiM-ikY
I
O. Parhikii
llllM. llATIU
RLAUM'K.
Jnatlit of tha Peace
Vounlable
Jolxn
a
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER
Work oral! kind done to order ami guaranteed. I keep all kin.U of boots and
ahoao( the beatriiality (or uien, wonien And children, also nien'e aotki and all
k ndn of rnblwr Rood, lioota, ovt'rhotii, Imliea' boot and rubber, bruehea.
blackinK, eU3. Hm kakin glovea at cost.
ETerjtblBg Sold Dirt Cheap and for C:sh Onlf. Upper Eod HiIb St., ARLINGTON
LA ORcar
J 1
Our new Catalogue 1: a
-IT 7 ' 1 yrKuna aim rianoa. it lllnstrates, describe,
and t-ivca mannfurturen' pnect on Organs from $25.00 un
andlanoa from $150 up. It .Hows how to buy at hokH!e
direct from the manufacturers, and save over 50 per cent
THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS
Guaranteed for i$ yrn., have been played and praised for nearly
30 yrs.: trxlnv thev are tho mm
- Ifrtv r SPECIAL TERMS of Ct'HmZS.
r...an ww.
THE "RUSSELL" COMPOUND ENGINE
IP YOU NEED AN
........WRITE US FOR CATALOGUE
MASSILLON ENGINE & THRESHER CO.
HE
PORTLAND
J, i. 1I00AN
PHYSICIAN AND 8URQEON.
Oonilnn, Or.
OITIw Oregon are., betweeu CaUiollo Cliiircb
iili rH.ijHiii!v ui n. r. Blllltl.
IW. DAM-INO,
Attorney at Law,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Condon, Or.
Colloctloni and lnnnr.no.. Tmn. rMuni.i
OHIce In rear of poatolll bulldliig, Malu atref-L
tHN M'ONH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Cnndo
Or.
All leKal
ended to.
work
nromotlv and rirplnltv .1.
CollofltliiR- and Abatravllug a
. GUKUY
Attorney and Oonoielor at Law
I!. B. ('omnilalouer. Notary Publla.
Arlloftnu, Or.
Admitted lo Drantlm in tha nnnrt. nf n,ntn
.ui, MNHiiiRiuii .no 111 ine IJ. . ffourta.
I ttm itlliiKa and proof, on land.
II
I'NTINOTON A WILKN,
B. 0. Huntington, Notary Pabllc.
11. M. Wiiaon.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
The liallae, Or.
omcn-Flr.t Nnllon.l hank hlwk JUmhi' a,
entrain Brat 1oor a.t of rirat Natloual bank.
y P. Hlll'IT,
Justice of tbe Peace and notary Public,
Condon. Or.
Collet'lloiil nromDtl and Rar(iillv
lo. ...
TaVTyliif Marrlaaa Knt U a anarlaltv. da
i iiiani.
O. It. N. Co. Time Card.
Train, arrive at Arllmioii aa follow.:
'. 1 -l.t bound tMWuIIVMr W'3H, a m
r.o. z r.aai ooiimi i.aiMiiaer .()7 a. m.
No. VI w. bound In. l.ht fniAniif.i Mi. .
rio it a. omnia ircimu paaeiiKur)...6:I'i r.,.
I... .1 nounu ITBIKOI ("'"' r.)..i:l' r.'.
No, tfl and 'it will lie provided with a noaili
and lianK.Kei'xr and will cauiircl at Wlllown
j.iik'uoi. wnn 1 lie Henimor tram.
ho. al will (oiiiim i ai The liallea with No. ,
i V ' . i'""-ar iraiu ouiwecn rortiana ami
1hl)ll..
fareabv o.l to Han Fraii(!lao have bren re-1iuwl-rrl
cabin, I2; MneraKa, ini'UdliiK
meal, ami nenli. Tbronah llckeu are aold In
Arilngtoii. p. ;. H1SUI.K, AKeuk
grand portfolio of all the latest and
mount- ai yra.) waahlnpton. N.J.
BIOLTIKI
ft .
Engine, Thresher or
Condon - Blacksmith - Shop
a. H. CLAKK, Prop.
General Blacksmithing
AND WOODWORK
The Only First-Class Blacksmith and
liorseshoerin the County.
MAIN STRKKT " . CONDON, OH
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
STAGE LINE
L. PARKER, Proprietor.
SABB ritOM AKI.INOTOK TO
r""l . 00 Round trip, f 10 00
Mayvllle..... 00 Round Mi, a in
i.onaon 4 ui .......Kound trio. 7 60
em I (io koHiiri trin. m
inex.... z uu Hound trio. S 00
I. vm ArlliiKton every mornlne (Hundnv n.
eeoied) at 6 o'clock, I due at Condon at tr.it..
mt i rwHnii ni i r. ai.
Comfortable coacne and careful, experienced
'" l,,4 ""
llo
MoNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
GIVES THE CHOIOC OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
GREAT UNIOX
KORTHERH RT. : P1GIFI5 RT.
VIA
VIA
SPOKANE
DENVER
OMAHA
MINNEAPOLIS
ANO
ANO
ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
. .FOR. .
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details call on O. R. ft N.
Agent, F. C. Hlndle, Arlington, Or.
or address:
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland. Or.
Horse Power
OREGON.
'1
EAST
EVENTS OF THE DAY
EPITOME OP THE TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
la InUreatlBg Colleetloai of Ituu rroa
the Two BemlapharM Preieatea la
Coadenaad Form A Latrge Amount
f IafoimiaUoa tu a Small Spate.
The Cramp Bhipbnilding Company,
of Philadelphia has been awarded the
contract for building revenue cutter
No. 8, for tbe Pacific coast The new
cutter is to be 160 feet long.
While the American steamer Paris,
from New York, was docking in South
amton, she came into oolliaaion with
the steamer Majesty, belonging to the
Isle of Wight The Majesty was sunk,
but all her crew were tared.
Meager details have been received in
San Francisco of a disastrous hurricane
on the Tonga islands, in the South
seas. The barks Woosuns and West
Australia and tbe Samoan schooner
Aele were wrecked, but no lives were
lost
Li Hung Chans and Shaa Yn Lien
have been appointed delegates to rep
resent the emperor of China at the
coronation of Emperor Nicholas II, of
Russia, at Moscow. Negotiations are
still in progress looking to the conclu
sion of a commercial treaty between
China and Japan.
Mangus C. Crosby died in Astoria.
The deceased was one of Astoria's lead
ing business men, and was twice elect
ed mayor of the city. He left a widow
and five children. Tbe canse of bis
death was a complication of Bright'!
disease, from which he had been suffer
ing for several years.
Through Senor Andrade, its min
ister in Washington, the government
of Venesuela has notified Secretary
Olney that it will respond affirmatively
to the invitation of tbe Venesuela com
mission to submit all the evidenoe in
its possession touching tbe location Of '
the true boundary line. .' .
Count Zeppelin, of Germany, has
delivered a lecture at Stuttgart in the
presence of the king of Wurtembura
and the military authorities on a steer
ing airship, which, it is said, will cost
about 175,000 and travels eleven miles
an iour. It is claimed such an airship
can remain in the air for 1 days.
The Brisbane river in Queensland
has been greatly swollen bv flood.
small steamer crossing the river
with about ninety passengers capsised,
and only forty were saved. The oap
sised steamer was the ferryboat PeraL
The current was very swift and the
river banks and Victoria bridge were
endangered.
A telegram received from Irkutsk.
Siberia, says a Siberian trader named
Kouchnareff, the agent of Dr. Fridtjof
Nansen, tbe Norweigan explorer, who
sailed in the Fram June S4. 1893. for
the Arctic regions, has received in
formation that Nansen reached the
North Pole, found land there, and is
returning toward civilization.
For the first time in half a oentnry
the American falls of Niagara practic
ally ran dry, by the formation of an ice
bridge or dam, extending from Schlos-
ser's dock, on tbe American baik,
about half way across the river. The
water was almost entirely diverted to
the Canadian falls. It was possible
for a time for a man with a plank to
have walked from the mainland to Goat
island without wetting his feet
Advioes just received from Seoul,
the capital of Cores, say an uprising
took place there February 11, during
which the premier and seven officials
were murdered. These dispatches add
that the king and crown prince sought
shelter in the Russian legation. The
king ordered the ministers put to
death. Two hundred Russian sailors
and mariners are now guarding the
legation in that country.
Dnring the debate on the address is'
reply to the queen's speech in the bouse
of commons, Sir William Vernon Har
court, supporting the amendment for
not proposing self-government for Ire
land, pointed out that the colonies,
from which there was evidently a
iplendid testimony of loyalty to the
crown, enjoyed home rule, and be
maintained that the policy of home
rule could be as successful in Ireland
as in the colonies.
A giest fire raged in Gusyaquil,
Ecuador, resulting in the death of
thirty persons. When the firemen and
soldiers who were hurriedly ordered
ont to help them, finally brought it
under oontrol, thousands of panio
stricken persons were wandering home
less in the streets, many lay dead in
the morgue, and property worth nearly
$3,000,000 had been destroyed, includ
ing the noble cathedral and the con
vent whioh adjoined it
Milton Evans, chairman of the
farmers' committee, of Walla Walla,
has received a letter from Washington,
through Senator Squire, from W. R.
Morirson, of the interstate commerce
commission, in whioh Morrison says
the commission had considered the
complaint made by Evans against the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany, alleging that excessive freight
rates were charged on wheat, and that
tbe commission has decided to make a
slight reduction from Walla Walla to
Portland, and that an order to that
effect will be issued as soon as it can be
prepared and printed.
A diSTjatch from Tnlrln .Tanan aae.
there is great activity among all the
naval forces. The Japanese govern
ment. is confident that Russia is en
count ging the revolt in Cores, with a
view to tbe early establishment of
Russian protectorate over the kinedom
The seat of the Corean government is
now in the Russian legation at Seoul,
where the king remains guarded. It
is said the king of Corea authorised
the outbreak In revenge for tbe murder
of tbe queen.
D. Willis James, of New York, has
offered $25,000 toward paying tbe dobt
oi tne American board of foreign mis
sions. The gift is to be made on oon
oiuon tfiat 190,000 additional be sub
scribed before March 1. The board
members are making a determined
effort to carry out the conditions of the
offer The 90,000 has been appor
tioned as follows: Boston, $35,000;
New jott, 80,000; Chicago, $25,000.
In spite of the formal declarations
of the imperial chancellor. Prince Ho-
henlobe, in the reiohstag that Ger
many was not prepared at present to is
sue invitations for a monetary confer
enoe, tbe German bimetalists still lave
hope that an International conference
will be called. They have determined
to resume active agitation both in the
reichstag and outside of it They
charge Prince Hohenlobe and Baron
Marschal von Bieberstein with bad
faith in carrying out the reichstag'a in
structions of a year ago.
i nomas uowes Hinckley, an artist
of wide fame, died in Boston.
Chicago clothing-cutters and trim
mers have ordered a strike, and 20,000
axe thrown ont of work.
Members of the Irish parliamentary
party have elected Dillon as the new
chairman to succeed Justin McCarthy
John L. Waller, oonfined In a French
prison, has been granted a pardon by
rresiaent rsure, due to the represents
tions msde by the United States gov
ernment in tbe prisoner's behalf.
Dr. A. T. Perkins, of Chicago, has
patented a process of keeping fruits,
meats and perishable products during
transports tiun by the use of sterilized
sir. His patents extend to the antip-
oaea.
The secretary of the interior bas ap
proved a list of eighty acres of land se
lected in Oregon City land distict, Or
egon, by the Oregon & California rail
road, under its grant
The Elioott Square building strike in
Buffalo, N. Y., is ended, and a thou
sand or more workmen have returned
to work. The differences between the
superintendent and the men have been
amicably settled.
A factory for the making of reme
dies similar in nature to the proprie
tary medicines now on the market is
to be started by Chicago retail drug
gists. A majority of the city phar
macists are interested, and they hope
to drive the patent medicine makers
from the field.
Alaska travel from the Sound is
growing to such an extent that tbe Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company has de
termined to put another steamer, the
Mexico, on the route, in addition to
the Topeka and Al-Ki, whioh are now
crowded every trip with freight and
passengers for the North.
A leading Spanish newspaper is
quoted ss saying: "It is not for the
United States government to give Spain
lessons in humanity. Those who live
in glass houses should not throw stones.
Let the United States governnemt
put down lynobings before it reads ns
our duty to the Cuban insurgents."
Hope is about abandoned for the
barken tine Discovery, owned by Pope
& Talbot, of San Francisco. The vessel
is now ont twenty-eight days from Port
Gamble, loaded with lumber. She
was commanded by Captain Christen
sen. There were twelve men in her,
and there is scarcely any ohance of
them turning up alive.
At a masked ball in Lisbon fire
broke out and a panio followed. Men,
women and ohildren jumped from the
windows, seriously injuring them
selves. Friends of the revelers rushed
into tbe burning building to aid in the
work of rescue, and many of them were
caught by the flames. Thus far forty
four bodies have been taken out
Baron Blano, of Rome, Italy, min
ister of foreign affairs, authorises the
announcement that President Cleve
land, having decided to accept the
position of arbitrator to settle the ques
tions in dispute between Italy and
Brazil, a prootoool bas been signed,
referring to his arbitraiton all olaims
that are not amioably settled by the
two countries within two months.
Robert Laugh Hn, of Augusta, Ky.,
who reported bis house burned by mur
derers, who attaoked him with knives,
and whose wife and niece were burned
in the building, has confessed that he
was the murderer. The general theory
is that he first assaulted his nieoe, and
then killed her and his wife to hide
his orinie. . He denies this, and says
he bould not tell what put it in his
! mind to brain them with a poker while
' they ware asleep.
SHOT DOWN HIS WIFE
WORTHLESS DRUNKARD'S CRIME
AT MARSHFIELO.
The Womarn Who Would Mo Longer ,
Support Hlaa Deliberately Killed
The Murderer Wounded by Marahal
fclrvd In Maklag the A met.
Marshfield, Or., Feb. 30. This com
munity was thrown into a fever of ex
oitement this afternoon when it waa
learend that Carl Albright had shot
down bis wife in cold blood.
Albright bad been very cruel to bis
wife for a number of years, and bis
treatment became so bitter a week ago
that she left him snd intsituted divorce
proceedings. Albright did bis utmost
to get her to return, and yesterday said
that be would talk no longer, but
would kill her. Today, after Mrs. Al
bright returned from doing a day'a
washing for the family of John Preuss,
in South Marshfield, he made good hia
threat "'
Albright walked np to hia wife and
placed a revolver to her back, firing
five shots, the first two taking effect
After the first shot, Mrs. Albright fell
to the ground, and the other four shots
were fired after she was down. She
waa dead when picked up.
When his dastardly deed was com
mitted, Albright turned and pointed
his revolver at himself, aa if he were
going to take his own life, and then
took to bis heels, to get out of reach of
the officers. William Webster shadow
ed him in hia flight Albright keeping
him at a respectable distance bv threat
ening so shoot Webster pointed out
Albright's hiding place to Marshal El
rod, who went up to him and ordered
him to hold up his hands; but Al
bright only held np one and waa in the
act of shooting at Elrod when tbe lat
ter tired. Tbe third shot brought the
wife-murderer to the ground. At first
it was thought that Alrbicht would
die, but on examination it was found
he had received only flesh wounds.
Two bullets struck him, one in tbe
right shoulder and one in the right hip.
AiDngnt is now in tbe hosDitaL The
feeling is very bitter sgainst him, and
"necktie party" is talked of. Mrs.
Albright waa a woman who bore a
good reputation in this community.
and made a living for both herself and
nusband at the washtub and by any
work she could get Albright is -
worthless wretch, riven to the Zrink.
habit, and was drunk when lie killed
his wife. "
To Search for Kan-en.
Chicago, Feb. 20. Recent reports
concerning tbe return of Dr. Nansen
from tbe north pole has induced a Chi-
csgo syndicate to consider the advis
ability of dispatching a party at once
to the Lena river for the purpose of as
certaining the foundation tor tbe so
counts received, ss well as to assist, if
possible, the returning explorers in
their probable march toward either
Yakutsk or Irkutsk.
Tbe man selected to lead tbe nartv
is Evelyn B. Baldwin, the meterolorist
of Lieutenant Peary's north Green-
land expedition of 1893-4.
Much information concerning the re-
gion to be traversed, aa well as special
facilities for expediting Baldwin on
his journey to Siberia, has been afford
ed by Monsieur A. S. Savine, Comte de
Toulse Lautre, now in Chicago, who
ia connected with the Siberian railway.
in an interview Baldwin said:
'Barring such information concerning
Nansen's whereabouts aa would make
the proposed trip inexpedient at this
time, I shall go direct from San Fran
cisco to Vladivostook, on the Paciflo
coast, more than 8,000 milea from St
Petersburg. From Vladivostok to
Irkutsk, tbe first 450 miles will be by
railway and the remaining distance by
post Twenty-two days will be oc
cupied in msking the transit Tbe
time to be consumed between Chioaao
and Irkutsk will be about fifty days."
BLACK SNOW.
The Country About Chleaa-o
Treated
to Novelty.
Chicago, Feb. 20. "Blaok snow"
wss a novelty enjoyed by this city to-.
night Between 6 and 7 o'clock there
was a fall of a couple of inches of what
seemed in the dark the staple winter
article, but which, on examination un
der gas or electrio light, proved to be
decidedly not the ordinary variety.
The flakes, crystal and fleecy enough,
were of a muddy -oolored sort, that at
once suggested the Ethiopian adjective.
When melted on an extended palm
they left each a tiny ink-like speck,
in the msss, tbe so-called snow looked
like three weeks' old snow. Tbe bu
reau of this and other points were at
first inclined to attribute the phenom
enon to local atmospherio conditions,
in common with the smoke and grime
of the city. Advices, however, -that
the same results were observed at sub
urbs thirty-five miles distant upset all
such explanations. '
Tranavaal Prteonere Koiea.ed.
Johannesburg, Feb. 20. As the re
sult of Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain's representations, Messrs. Phillips,
Fatrar and Fitspatriok and Colonel
Rhodes have been released on ball