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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1896)
r THE GOIIDOII GLOBL FRIDAY, JUNE 5, ISfiU. notice" Tim Trl)f Mbwrlptlon to th Oumt li $1,80, If lu ilvmr. If not wld hi advance, fj Willi tlinrgod. A bin .ml mark around OlanvtlutiOU.t. iljt yoot mlwrlpiniri x Ji1ii' v Kh hl ln-. I'lfFmv rw.rw i.rvn i.tiv CLOEO&ITIE8. Mr. and Mri. Andrew Palmer of Ajag visited Condon the first of tli week. The lection throughout the county Monday passed off wy quietly, o tar tiavtf beard. T. T. Fannon and family have' moved from IHit Valley to Kelso, Wash., where they formerly lived. Mr.J.R. Fhililpa of K-wk crfek vM ted Condon yesterday. Uii wife la re covering from her tuny sickness. The initiative and referendum system of making law a la now being considered by the MawaavhueeUa legislature. Aa the 4th of July thle year eomea on Saturday, It la likely the country cele bration will be held on Friday, In or der to give the dancer a chance to exert themselves thoroughly. They any there la from 10 to 80 feet of now in the mountain at the head of the Columbia, and should extreme warm weather prevail there for a week, there will he flood equal to that of two year ago. . There will be no assessment In the Woodmen order for one. This makea two assessment panned by in 1806 al ready and it i expected that one more will be missed yet in thia year, making only 9 assessment for the year. A. l. Bllllman of Pendleton, Or.. Head Watchman, Pacific Jurisdiction, Woodmen of the World, ia hilled for a public addreiM on Woodcraft on the ne gation of an official vlit to Condon Camp No. 5H In the latter part of June. The election return show that the populist party ha gained wonderfnlly io the lat two year In thia date. The gain In thl county, however, ia very light. Several of the popiilitit candi date in thia) county ran ahead of their ticket. Monday lat Wm. Tierce of Idea lout lii honte and all it content by (Ire. There wat no Inaorance and a he ia xor man the lose fall heavily upon Mm. J. E. Coleman waa over to town Tuesday with a subscription paper, and nn n tier of our people responded. The following ad appear in the Roie tmrg Review, under the heading "To JSichange," and atgued V. Potterton, Fossil, Orcein: "Furniture and under taking business and oilier property in J?atem Oregon, value ftSOOO, for Im proved farm, Reason for exchange, ill health." Mr. Hugh Uourlay of The Dalle spoke Iwet Friday evening at Condon to a fair aixed audience. Mr, Uuorlay 1 a very pleasant speaker and the audience gave him clone attention while he extolled the aound money aide of the money ques tion that 1 agitating the public mind o niuclwjuit now. Our Olex" Cor. ayi: An invitation ha been extended to Condon to help u celebrate on the 4th. A very good sub scription wm aecured thi week to de fray expeueea, $20 of which will go to the ball game. A large platform for -dancing will be built on the creek in Ralston' grove. A terrific cyclone (wept over Missouri one day last week, killing about 1000 people and almoat ruining the city of fit. Loui. Never in the hlalory of the conn-. try ha there been ao much diatruction of life and property from cyclone at there ha been the laat week or two in the middle western atetea. Several parti ea who have recently traveled all over thl portion of East ern Oregon inform ut that they never eaw better crop prospects than at pre ent. Wheat never looked better at thi eon of the year, and with the price t 50c a Iroshel thia fall, we can all ex pect prosperona time again. The highest number of vote cast in thl county Monday for any office was for aherlff, 017 vote being cost Wilcox recelvina 4!W. Dukek 271, Davidson 160. giving Wilcox a majority over both of 75 vote. The highest number of vote cast two year ago wa for State Snpt., 801 j the highest for any county office, 800, for assessor. 8uch weather aa thia ia what make the fnrmer feel good. With the mercury at 76 degree in the shade and plenty of moisture in the ground, hi crop are springing up aa if by magic, and he can look forward to the future when an abundant field of yellow grain will be harvested that will bring both eilver and i gold Into hi pocket. Our bran band haa had an invitation and offer to furnish music at Olex on ,the 4th, The member feel thankful for nch recognition, but respectfully de cllnes on account of not feeling that they are yet fur enough advanced to assume so much responsibilty. , In about another year, however, they will be . Able to "tear a bone out." A dispatch from (.ioldendale to the "j Orrgonian saya: State Senator J. A. )f mith. a wheatraiser of Gilliam county, ., la here to place stock of the Colum bia Portage A Transportation Company, lie savs that the line will be in opera tion thl summer In time to move thi year crop of wheat, aud the company xpect to ship from Colnmbn alona MQfiOO buahela of Klickitat wheat. . THE ELECTION. Almost a Complete Victory for the Republicans. Every Rap. Elected Except Wlloox, Dam., and Marvel, Pop. Following Is the County Ticket Elected: J. E. DAVID, Representative. W. L. WILCOX, Sheriff. H. N. FRAZEK, Clerk. P. M. PLITEU, CotnnjiHBioner. M. O. CLARKE, A ABessor. 8. B. BARKER, Treasurer. E. W. DAGGETT, School Snpt. JEDDY BROWN. Surveyor. ARTHUR MARVEL, Coroner. Total Vote of Each Precinct for Each Candidate: Condon For Congress, 2d district W It Ellis, rep, 47; AS Bennett, deni, 41; Martin Quinn, pop, 21 ; U. y. North up, Ind., 0. Supreme Judge K 8 Bean, rep, 60; J Burnett, dem, 30; J Uaston, pop, 17. Diet atty,7lh diet A A Jayne, rep, 40; J tl Cradlebaugh, dem, 74. Joint senator, Uilliaiu, Wasco and Sherman countie W II Moore, rep, 00; E BDofur.dem.51. Representative J E David, rep, 82; LC Edward, dem, 43; WJ Edward, pop, 89. Commissioner F M Pliter, rep, 66; M E Weatherford, dem, 29; 8 Slater, pop, 20. Sheriff Geo Dukek, rep, 17; W L Wilcox, dem, 84; I, P Davidson, pop, 17. Clerk 11 N Fraxer, rep, 83; C W Shurte, dem, 83. v Treasurer 8 B Barker, rep, 45; PII Stephenson, dem, 47; G W Kiuehart, pop, ltf. Asseisor M O Clarke, rep, 71 ; Ed Horn, dem, 27; L A Miller, pop, 13. School Supt E W Daggett, rep, 46; C Q Morey dem, 63. Surveyor Jeddy Brown, rep, 67; Otho Ward, pop, 85. Fossil Kills 72, Bennett 39; Quinn 25, North- up II. liean 81, Burnett 46, Uaston 26. Jayne 63. Cradlebaogb 78. Moore 81, Dufur 67. , David 03, Edwarda d 40, Edward p 87. Pliter 76, Weatherford 39, Slater 28. Dukek 58, Wilcox 73. Davidson 11. Fraxer 82, Shurte 66. Barker 75, Stephenson 32, Rinehart 29. Clarke 38, Horn 90, Miller 10. Datri(ett72, Morey 59. Brown 79, Ward 48. Lone Rock. Ellis 20, Bennett 8. Quinn 14. Bean 19, Burnett 7, Uaston 18. Jayne 14, Cradlelmogh 28. Moore 20, Dufur 21. . David 13, Edward d 7, Edwards p 24. Pliter 20. Weatherford 3 Slater 21. "f Dukek 12, Wilcox 6, Davidson 20. Fraxer 16, Shurte 27. Barker 18, Stephenaon 6, Rinehart 19. Clarke 6. Horn 6, Miller 82. Dapgett 23, Morey 18. Brown 24, Ward 19. Rock Creek. Ellis 30, Bennett 63. tin inn 12, North up 10. Bean 68, Burnett 87, Gaston 21, Jay tie 65, Cradlebaugh 57. Moore 68, Dufur 63. David 39, Edward d 46, Edwards p 20. Pliter 28, Weatherford 71, Slater 14. Dukek 28, Wlloox 70, Davidson 14. Fraxer 73, Bhnrte 87. Barker 47, Stephenaon 85, Rinehart 24. Clarke 61, Horn 29. Miller 16. Daggett 69, Morey 87. Brown 66, Ward 28. Mayvllle. Ellis 41, Bennett 33, Quinn 85. Bean 48, Burnett 29, Uaston 38. Jayne 58, Cradlebaugh 47. Moore 50, Dufur 59. David 40, Edwarda d 16, Edwarda p 60. Pliter 50, Weatherford 27, Slater 33. Dukek 49, Wilcox 39, Davidson 24. Fraxer 74, 8hurte 34. Barker 41, Stephenaon 24, Rinehart 37. Clarke 46, Horn 21), Miller 33. Daggett 02, Morey 43. Brown 60 Ward 42. Ferry Canyop. Kills 9, Bennett 10, Quinn 30, North up 5. Bean 13, Burnett 10, Gaston 29. Jayne 10, Cradlebaugh 41. Moore 20, Dufur 38. David fl, Edward d 13, Edward p 36. Pliter 12, Weatherford 10. Slater 35. Dukek 3, Wilcox 39, Davidon 15. Fraxer 34, Shurte 24. Barker 17, Stephenson 15, Rinehart 24. Clarke 21, Horn 19, Miller 10. Daggett 34, Morey 22. Brown 38, Ward 15. Rowe Creek. Bennett 3, Northup 8. Bean 0, Burnett 4, Uaston 1. Jayne 6, Cradlebaugh 5. Moore 6, Dufur 5. David 8, Edwards rl 6. Pliter 4, Weatherford 7. Dukek 1, Wilcox 10. Fraxer 5, Shurte 4. Barker 7, Stephenson 8, Rinehart 1. Clarke 1, Horn 10. Dagirett 5, Morey 6. Brown 7, Ward 3. Matney. Ellis 14, Bennett 16,-Qulnn 6, Northup 6. Itcttn 25, Burnett 10, Gaston . i Jayne 20, Cradlebangh 14. I Moore 23, Dnfnr 10. j David 1, Kdward d 11, Edwarda p Pliter 85, Slater . ID. Dultfik 18, Wilcox )9 Davidson 3. Fmxer 34. Shurte 6. Rsirker 20, Stephenson 13, Rinehart 2. Clarke 26, Horn 10, Milhr 2. Daggett 23, Morey 16. Brown 24, Ward 19. Trail Fork. Ellis 12, Bennett 6, Northup 25, Quinn 5. Bean 86, Burnett 7, Gaston 6. Jayne 87, Cradlebaugh 11. Moore 40, Dufur 7. David 85, Edward d 5, Edwards p 9. Pliter 84, Weatherford 10, Slater 4. Dukek 18, Wilcox 27, Davidson 8, Fraer 34, Shurte 17. Barker 28, Stephenson 14, Rinehart 7. Clarke 22, Horn 21, Miller 5. Daggett 40, Morey 8. Brown 87, Ward 9. ' Arlington. Ellis 54, Bennett 61, Quinn 16, Northup 10. Bean 78, Burnett 38, Gaston 10. Jayne 82, Cradlebangh 50. Moore 88, Dufur 40. David 41, Edwarda d 69, Kdard p 21. Pliter 51, Weatherford 67, Slater 11. Dukek 40. Wilcox 80, Davidson 11. Fraxer 70, Shurte 61. Barker 65, Stephenson 32, Rinehart 21. Clarke 73, Horn 20, Miller 21. Daggett 97, Morey 21. Brown 87, Ward 29. Blalock. Ellia 21, Bennett 28, Quinn 1, Northup 2. Bean 21, Burnett 27, Gaston 1. Jayne 29, Cradlebaugh 20. Moore 18, Dufur 30. David 20, Edwarda d 30, Edward p 1. Pliter 16, Weatherford 80, Slater 3. Dukek 12, Wilcox 34, Davidson 6. Fraxer 25, Shurte 26. Barker 20, Stephenaon 20, Rinehart 5. Clarke 24, Horn 22, Miller 2. Daggett 32, Morey 16. Brown 32, Ward 6. , Crown Rock. Ellia 12, Bennett 6, Northup 8, Quinn 3. Bean 20, Burnett 4, Gaston 6. Cradlebaugh 2, Jayne 27. Moore 23, Dufur 7. David 22, Edwarda 4, Edwards 4. Pliter 22, Weatherford 5, Siater 3. Dukek 12, Wilcox 15, Davidson 2. Fraxer 24, Shurte 6. Barker 24, Stephenaon 1, Rinehart 2. Clarke 17. Horn 10, Miller 2. Daggett 22, Morey 7. Brown 24, Ward 5. Idea. Ellia 1, Quinn 12, Northup 7. Bean 5, Uaston 14. Cradlebangh 14, Jayne 5. Dufur 11, Moore 8. David 7, Edwards p 12. Pliter 8, Slater 11. Dukek 3, Davidson 16. Fraxer 7, Shurte 12. Barker 7, Rinehart 11. Clarke 4, Miller 14. Datrgett 7, Morev, 10. Brown 6, Ward 12. - The Total Vote: Ellia 332, Bennett 304. Quinn 187, Northup 96, McKercher 3. Bean 409, Burnett 2G2, Gaston 195. Jayne 461, Cradelbaugh 436. Moore 495, Dufur 393. David 341, Edwards d 290, Ed wards p 277. Pliter" 419, Weatherford 298, Sla ter 189. Dukek 271, Wilcox 496, David son 150. Frazer 561, Shurte 340. Crossen, for member state board, 421. No opposition. Barker 420, Stephenson 242, Rinehart 201. Clarke 399, Horn 298. Miller 166. Daggett 532, Morey 328. Brown 551, Ward 262. Marvel, for coroner, 505. No op position. There were 708 votes against and 85 for hogs running at large. Justices and Constables. Condon Geo Tatom J P; John Knox constable. The vote for J P stood: Tatotu rep 49: Shutt dem 39; Bill Burr, independent, 24. For constable John Knox rep 69; W C Caldwell 35. Fossil S C Donaldson JP; CE Miner constawe. i Mayville-J L Cary J P; W C Stillwell cojistable. Arlington O S Ebi J P; T D Sweeten constable. J Olex II D Randall J P; WT Solvefter constable. Lone Rock A Crawford J P; T J Andrews constable. Trailfork W White J P; W II Parks constable. Matney J A McMorris J P; Henry Miller constable. Crown Rock Otis Kizer J P; Chas Huntlv constable. Blalock O Parrish J P; George Ayers constable. Idea T II Morns J P; John Scrivner constable. Rev, Bryan preached at Condon Tues day evening and on Wednesday evening lectureil on "Patriotism" to a larjie audi ence. He is an old veteran soldier him Bfrlf and therefore is better prepared to know the true meaning of patriotism. Among the many interesting things he said waa the remark that what is under lining and ruining this country above everything else is the in tin it of the pau per and criminal element of Europe to our shores. Ho left today for his borne in Portland. Two farmers on the streets of Pendle ton Thursday made a let of a stoer apiece that wheat would open at fii'kt per bushel when the fall market has shiuted i iiNl( so that buyer begin to purchase. E. O, . Election News. The latest election news is to the ef fect that Martin Quinn, populist, is in the leati for coiijfrerts In the 2d district, and will propably win, with Ellis a close second. Bennett and Northup are both consnlernlly lieiiind in the race. In the 1st district the populi't, Van dertiurg, is also in the lead for congress and it is very prohable that he will de feat Thos. H. Tongne, whose election eemed certain op to the day of election. R. S. Benn rep, i elected supreme judge hy a large majority. Portland had the hottest political con test in it history. The Mitchell repub lican won about everything in eight, except mayor, and that important office will he filled (or the next two year by Sylvester Pennoyer, wbo received more vote than both of bia opponents to gether. The greatest surprise of all is the de feat of the regular republican nominee for sheriff, Geo. C. Sear (who never was defeated before and ha held public office for 20 years) by Wm, Frazier, the Mitch ell republican candidate. It wa a regu la landslide for the Mitchell ticket, which the Oregonian and Telegram have been fighting so bitterly. They csptured the entire legislative ticket, which in sures Mitchell' reelection to the U. S. senate by the legislature next winter. A. A. Jayne, for district attorney, ran 25 ahead of hi opponent in this county and something over 100 ahead in Wasco coonty, but Cradelbaugh is over 100 ahead of him in Sherman county, with Crook coonty yet to heaf from, wbicb will likely give Jayne a small majority. The contest will be very close between them, Dufnr, for joint senator, is away ahead of bis opponent, Moore, and doubtless ia elected. The democratic sheriff and clerk in Morrow county are both elected, greatly to the surprise of the other two parties. The people throughout thia county will tie shocked to learn of the death of L. Parker, the well-known stage man, whoae death occurred at Arlington Tut- day, of appendicitis, after an illness of less thsth a week. He held the office of School Snpt. two term in thi county and was a well known as any man in the county. We learn that he carried life insurance, in several different order) to the amount of 4,900. , A terrible accident occurred at Victo ria, B. C. Tuesday afternoon. A sham fight and review was to take place at Macauley Point near Esqnimault, and crowds were making their way there by every route. Two car containing over 100 people were upon the Point Elice bridge over Victoria Arm, when the structure gave way, and all plunged into the water 100 ft. below. Several car riagea went down also. About 00 peo ple were drowned.. The election ia over and it is a safe bet that of the candidates are better satisfied with the result than the other . There is one thing certain about running for office all of the candi dates cannot win, a fact that they all know before ' getting into the race, and the best way for the defeated one to do ia to consign themselves to the situation aa good-naturedly as possible. Voters aeeui to be fully "onto their job" aa to the old saying that "all ia fair in love, politics and war." R. Searcy Killed. The trouble among the fishermen down at Astoria is on the Increase, a a result of the big strike that has been on there for some time. R. Searcey wbo was shot and killed there recently waa a brother of B. K. Searcy, of this county, and was up here on a visit two years ago. The Skamokawa Eagle, published in that neighborhood, give the follow ing account of the murder, which doubt less 1 exaggerated : "Reports of the trouble are various and confused. Some say that Searcy fired the first shot; that he came down the river looking for trouble; that he waa unduly abusive to all union fisher men : that he made a brag that he made several thousand dollars during the last fishing strike, and would make a bigger pile thia yfar; that he and Jewell car ried shotguns loaded with buckshot. Searcy was in old soldier: he was a hunter aa well as fisherman, and a crack shot. Phil Jewell, who was wounded in the fracas, waa a fisherman. Both men were intent on making a lot of money out of the trouble of their fel low fishermen. They were desperate men, and they sought a collision with men equally desperate, men whodonbt les honestly thought they had as mnch right to the fish of the river as they." Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, ' Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CHEAT,! . WMr iTK WWfc Most Perfect Made. 40 Year tbe Standard. r FOR 1 '' OFFER FOR SALE AT A BAROAIN- Two Town Lots Fronting SO Feet on East Side of Main St., Condon. Also 50-foot Front on West Side of Main Street the Best Business Stand now to be had in Condon- 1 i O in i i - Liberal Terms, Horses, Cattle or Sheep. L. W. DARLING, CONDON, - Jvruvwuuxnrtnnnniinxir S. B. BARKER, -DEALER ISm GENER'L MERCHANDIS CONDON, OREGON. STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. NEW GOODS CONSTANTLY ARRIVING. AL hSshAW, Paints, Oils, Crockery, Building Material, Fur niture, Stoves, Caskets, and All Kinds of Undertakers Goods, Etc., Etc. Ten per cent Interest on accounts running 0Vr 3d Uyl Whfcn you come to the county seat, drop In and see rrlev Condon Hotel , CONDON, Mrs. S. A. Maddock PROPRIETRESS, This Large New Hotel ia the Most Comfortable and Best-Fur- nlshed Hotel in Gilliam County. First-class Accommodation and Low Rates. The table ia supplied with the best that the market affords. T. G. Johnson. Johnson -PBOPRISTOBS OV Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, Large isew Barn on North Miiia Street, Condon, - - Oregon; HAY AND GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD. CHAHOKH VERY RSAKOHABLB. First-class Rigs Always on Hand at Very Reasonable Rate. A share of the public patronage is req ecti'ully solicited. BIN EH ART'S RESTAURANT Condon, Oregon. GEO W. RINEHART Proprietor. The public will find that no found in thia country than at LIVERY STABLE IN CONNEGTKE RATES VERY MODERATE. SAIvB! J or Will Trade for" : - OREGON. vuli OREGON. W. L. Waco & Wilcox, better accommodation can be this houee. Meals 25c; bt-dg2"c.
