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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1896)
s TBS OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAFER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. AS THREE TIKES THE CIBCULAT10 OF ANT PAPES IN THE COUNTY. ADVKBTISIHQ BATES. rCilLMHCD ITCHY VBIDAY IT LOAN P. 8HUTT, Editor mi Proprietor. Professional card.. ,J1 Mperaioiith 1 60 w atoms DM sqaar Oae-q&.iler oolamn. On half colaisn On, column............. I H per moutn w per soon i n ,..10 00 par month Btulnss local win be charged at 10 orata per line tot Cm lnasrOoa and east par Una there altar. Legal advertisement will ia all eaaea be charted to tha party ordering tkwa, a legal rates, and paid tor before affidavit It furnished Subscription Kate. On year (In advance)...,,, . It not plil In advance ..,......,.. ! MM'Jl I 00 100 ................... 76 VOL. G. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 17, 18. NO. 18. 1 Uroe months...,. Single cuulw, , IIIIMHIIHII 10 GO GLOBE. . I ,.w -- wl Knltrtd at ll't Pnitoflot at Condon, Oregon, at rcomicliui mail matter Of UCIAI, ItlllKCTOItV. United Hiatal. rrmMfWdi , Oaovgn Oi.gvttUrtD Vic. President Aui.ai K. HravKNWiM tWctarv of Hlatit Kn Hmi (M.liltr Hwiretary of Treasury ...... Jolt H (1. (,'ii.ii,K Boorumry o Interior., Hon hmith kmralmrf of War..... DaHiki. . I.smont Bwrauryol Navy Hiuav A. HtiRinenT Pwimasier-tieueral .... William I.. Wiurna Allnrimy UouerRl Jtitwox II A Ban tteurtttar, Agrltiulture i Mtkhi.inu MuaruM State of Oregon. Governor .... Beorntsry ol Hlale... ........ TrnwDrer... Atturiii'yUMotnl , Bnpl. ul Public liislriimloii., SutisUini.. ........... ............ Congressmen Printer ....... Supreme ) ailgn. ....-...,..... f: (R. ..Wm. P. Uind II. K. KimUID ...I'iiii. Mkthchan V. M. llJl.KNAH U. M. lawm IJ. It, MrrciiKLL )J. N. I)nl.ril. III. HkkhaHM 1 W. K, Kllh W. H. Uane '. K, YYOI-VSHTO A. Mooa , , H. laM. Seventh Judicial District. CMrtiMlt Judge....... ..W. I.. IIiuiiNA prMM'iilliiK Attorney ... A. A Javms Metnner atele Hoard............... W- O. 11.14 Ullllaia County. Joint tn.lnr lor tltlltam, Hilar mail an'l Wasco cuuiitliui K. II. Duma kuiiroMmiallve J. "V1" JinW. ...... ....W. i, MAWNKe Clara -.H. N. aiaa Bherlir W. I. Wiw-.x TrfMUrnr,,... ................. M. H. rlAKKaa 1 K. M Cl.VMKK CnmmlMloiivra... l - K M .ratM AateMor ,.m .M O. ci.akk a ..uui aiiimriiii'ivi " rrAei ...J .... ...... ....... g P. BUI.'TT, ' ' NOTARY PUBLIC Condon, Or. Notarial work an collect loin promptly and ciirafiilly .uenileil to. ..Khkii A. U a La II. It. H. V. Tlioa Card. Train arrlt at Arlington tolltiw.: No. 2r. a .bound, via. Walla la, II A. M. Ha. l -W.m b .iin.l. Wnlla W.I . i 47 A. X. 1rail Na. 2 ltavo HiirO.ml at r. M. No. t nuiitnl tirlmil (HWMnKvr.) A. M. No. VI K ImmiikI t lalu (iiiki)... l r. h. No !t -W. Itonnit treighl (luAwiig-'r-l .'i'.IH r. M M.ui 'Jlil'2l will Ui i. n, vlile I wllh a ciiu'll ami baKK'tr and will I'uiitnct at Willows l ii,.f.... wnli the lt.on,tiir trttin. No. HI Will uoiidwtav The laU with No. , h litc.il iiuciigur iralu OcIwihii I'dfilnml aim 1 lie uitiiva. i.v i ii. t tn Unn Kriinrtiwo h.v.txeil r diirml Brntitahlli, H; atwragp, K incladliig Uienla and berili.. 1 iilixmh IK-hutM ate whl In Arllngwii. UINUI.K. Agent, I JR. t. i. HOl AN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Cnnilnn. Or. Office-Oregon ate,, lwtwe. ti Catholic Clmri'li and r!IOeiir. ol rt, I', nnittk W. DAIII.ISO, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon. Or. r'nileetlnn. ami In.nninw. Town reasonable Oitlce In tear ul poatollliw liulldlng, MhIu iiw;L IOHS LYONS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. All ended to. ajwrlally. Coudon, Or. legal work promptly and rarelully at- l'llOllllg and Alwtrw'tiiiC a g A. , GL'KI.KY Attorn "j and Uounieior at Law U. 8. CommlMloner, Notary Public. Arllnaton, Or. Ailmltti.i1 to nriu'llce In tlie coiirtu ot Otegon and Wa.lihiKtotl atl'l 111 the II. M court. i.kti llllug) and prooi. on latin. Cork Tavament. Tito" wioun (liHtjiirnKrnu'iitit which wmio of tin Eurt'iK-uii citun havo mvt with in wuuriiiKiitiMf:i:ttiryntwti)ttvo mnitH liave I-1 to wnuowitut t'xtfiiitive untl, it would opjM'ur, neoorfiKiiiK cx- txrlnttntH with what in fulled cork pirn mint,, from Uio f;u that cork in thtt iii'ist ,roiuii"iit and pRttiitiai tn frrt tlit lit in th itmnlpim of whifh it i coihjk. tl. The unvtiii'iit. tiwrt in Viwuia coiiHiKlH of ifnmiilutt d ciirk mwawitn mini riil uxplmlt iul other rehOMvn nub- HtUIUHH, CldllpriKMU tutu MlKtl or HUlt- itltle nize ami funiu Amoiifr the tinnier. oum nlvtiiitn!?i m grtmrm in ii miiau arerlciinliiii kk, lioiHt'leKtuieRs, tlnrubilily, chiHtioity, fmiloiu from Llipp nnewt, whether wf t or dry, und mikli rulti cost. Unliko wtxid, tin), it in iioiiiilworbent und coiiHi'tpu'iitly iiKHlonmti. It preaeiits tho minimnm ri HiKtanee to tract ion, ana heitiK fltwtio timlir piiKsing ItKUMtUv-s awiiy with tho vibmtion cnwi ny heavy teuiuinj?. The Moekn nro imbvd- detl in tar mid rent utam it cciicrcte biuw !x inuhta thiek. Sheu taken t'p for examiniititm, they httvo cxhlh'teil, when compiind with ittw own, a t dueed ihiekiif an by wear t f lemi tlmn onp-ei(hlh neh, tliiti in the c;wc of ft wrliiinof n jomhiii afreet leaditin totho Great KuHttm railway at at ion, gubjeetid to colitinuouH heavy tratlic, tho block IiaviiiU been in umc nearly two year. No Time to Tie Hlioea. At ono of tho largo -t hread fitetcric, whero aome hnndnnUi of ifi'l Lro cm ployed, arulo ban been made tbnt they ahull wear only buttoned Khoe, It was found that thorn) who wow tho other aort atopped their work B nniuber of timea wtith day to tio the larra that c -ataiitly catno undone. In tlw cac of cue girl tho initiate hwt would not havo IteV'u of any ijTeut coiisequrntv, but win u it camo to letluetitiK th aatnc nreount of timo for each f tlw 200 or itOO it wo found hat tho daily lota wun oua aidernble. Now York Journal. Gondon - Blacksmith - Shop O. . CXAKK, Prop. General Blacksmithing AND WOODWORK The Only Firat-Claai Blackamith and Jlorchoerin tue County. f MAIN STnCKT - CONDOW. OB. ARLINGTON-FOSSIL mm of i day Epitome of the Telegraphic News of the World. . Of INTEREST TO ALL READERS OoBprahsastTa Ravlaw of tha Import ant Happenings of tb Past Week Called ram tha Press Dispatches. STAGE LINE L. PARKER, Proprietor. FARK tKiiU ARMNOTON TO Fossil ,.,... 00 Round trip, 110 00 Mayrlll 6 00 Round trip, 00 Condon........ i 00 Round trip, 1 M Cmjdj I 00 ..m Round trip, i I 00 (Ilex... 2 00 .........kound trip, 1 00 learnt Arlington every morning (Sunday ex cepted) at o'clock, Is do at Condou at I r. a., and arrives at Fossil at 7 r. u. tloniloruble coaooes and carttlal, experlenerd drivers. Ol ln? Tho chninp,l(n, which in miid to feed apou nothiuR but air, hiwof all nninmla thn nirtihleat t'digwe. at, E. McNEILL, Receiver. TO THE EAST OIVEB THE CHOICE OP TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL OUTES UKIOH PACIFIC Rf. GREAT NORTHERN RT. VIA .VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS DENVER OMAHA AND AND Im-k ,JU Our new Catalogue is a grand portfolio of all the latest and best atyles of Organ aud 1'iauoa. It tllnstratca, describe, I and pivt manufacturer' price on Organs from $35.00 up, and Pianos from $150 up. It shows how to buy at wholesale direct from the manufacturer, and save over 50 percent I THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS ft Guaranteed for 2$ yrs., have been played and praised for nearly 30 yrs.; to-day they are the tnotit popular instruments made. I um SPerit I ream nl emJ;4 IntmmA m,,.th ,.. Rimtmbr thi (trans' book it tmt FREE. Write tot H at Mca. CORNISH . CO. ttttu nimriy w yrs.) Washington. N.J. 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. ft N. Agent, F. C. Hindle, Arlington, Or. OR ADDRESS t W. H. HURLBURT, , Gen. Pass. Agent, " Portland. Or. THE "RUSSELL" COMPOUND ENGINE IF TOU NEED AN Engine, Thresher or Horse Power .WRITE US FOR CATALOGUE. Viir MASSILLON PORTLAND ENGINE &. THRESHER CO. OREGON. Governor Lord, of Oregon, bas issued bisannoal proclamation, aa required by ' law, warning all persons sgainst the reckless starting of fires la the mountains and among heavy timber. Reports from Spokane say that crops in many sections of Wssbington are somewhat damsged, as a result of the bot weather of the past few weeks, osts especially having been badly burned. News. bas been received la Havana that unknown parties bave burned the Banta Barbara estate near Baro, prov ince of Matanzas. The estate la owned by Senor Mantel Corenado, editor of La Discussion. The damage Is esti mated at $300,000. 1 The Venezuelans, through the efforts ot President Crespo, intend to donate to the city of New York an equestrian statue of Simon Bolivar, and bave commissioned the work to the Italian sculptor, Giovanni Tumi, of Btaten island. The cost of the statue will be 1300,000. The rsport of Dr. D. A. Paine, ot the Oregon atate insane asylum, for the month of June, shows that 1,008 pa tients were confined in the institution st the close of that month. The ex pense par capita for June Was the low est, with one exception, in the history of the asylam. - A rebel group of 150 men attacked the town of Avaloa, in Mataneas prov ince, Cuba. The garrison repulsed the attack without loss. The rebels also attacked the town of Cidra, in Mataa ass province, and poured aixty volleys into the place. They retreated aa soon as the garrison returned the fire. The two big sailing ships, the Santa Clara and the. City of Philadelphia, sailed from New York last February, bound for San Francisco. The last beard of the Santa Clara waa March 80. when she was spoken off the coast of Brar.iL The City of Philadelphia was reported in the same locality March 8. Since then nothing baa been heard of either vessel. J. P. Minto. the retiring treasurer of Marion county, Or., showed bis re lnotanoe to turning over the office to his successor by removing all the coun ty money from the vault and deposit Ing it in one of the city banks, thus leaving the new treasurer with no money with which to pay county war rants. His action bas occasioned muon unfavorable comment Warner Miller barely escaped being shot while riding on a New York Cen tral train from Albany to Herkimer. The train was passing through the out skirts of Albany.when a bullet crashed through the window an inch above Mr. Miller'a head, covering him wita splintered glass and passing out of ths opposite window. The trouble which occurred ia Au rora, I1L, on the Fourth, when two misguided patriots pulled down a Greek flag,, surrounded by American emblems is growing rather serious. A repre sentative of the consul general is there investigating the matter. The repre sentative says that it was an outrage as the Greek bad his banner completely surrounded by American flags, wbich ia eminently proper under international law. A dispatch to the San Francisco Mer chants' Exohange says the bark Mo have from Vancouver for Santa Rosalia is ashore at Sooke inlet and will prob ablv be a total loss. The crew was saved. Ia Walla Walla fire destroyed two one story buildings and the upper floor ot a two-story building on Main street between Fourth and Fifth. The fire was caused by a lamp exploding in the rear of a millinery establishment Yale was defeated, but not disgraced in the third heat of the Grand Chal lenge cup, which waa lowed at Henley on-Thames. Leander won by one and three-fourths lengths in 7 minutes and 14 seconds. The record is 6 minutes and 61 seconds. The rush of tourists to Alaska this season is remarkable. The (jueen whioh bas just sailed, carried as pas sengers 180 first-class and almost as many more in the steerage. All the glaciers and points of interest are visit ed during these summer trips. From advioes received by the Austra- liau steamer Miowera, whioh has just arrived in Vancouver, B. C., it now seems nrobable that the Queensland o-nvemment will ioin New South Wales and Canada in granting a sub sidv to the Canadian-Australian steam ship line. Captain Bird, on behalf of James Hnddart managing owner of the line, recently interviewed the Qnnenaland vovernment. and it ia aaid the sovernment will recommend that parliament grant a subsidy of 6.000 per year for three years. - The eomoanv la at nresent -negotiating in England for tha construction ot larger steamers fox tot line. Wanted No Kallroad. In Niles, Mich., workmen lately have bpen engaged in repairing the St Jos ph valley railroadjand putting it in running order, much against the wish of property-owners through which it runs. The latter, heavily armed, drove the workmen away and began tearing up the rails and leveling the roadbed, determined to destroy the railroad. The farmers retained possession and the railroad company's workmen feared to approach them. Several miles of the road were destroyed. The railroad company is powerless, but will en deavor to regain possession aad com plete the road. . . BRYAN OF NEBRASKA Killed by Fossa. Ed Murphy, alia George Mooney, alias Burdette Wolf, who killed Andrew Artman, at a sheep camp in Grant county recently, waa run down and killed by a posse on the John Day river, near Day ville. It is generally believed that Morpby or Mooney, is none other than Burdette Wolf, who killed Birdie Morton, bis betrothed sweetheart, near Mount Tabor, Or., October 13. 1893. It ia said he admitted his identity to the sbeepherders, and then afterward fear ing his secret would be told, went back and tried to kill them He murdered Artman, but the other escaped. Nominated for President by the Democrats. DELEGATES STAMPEDED TO HIM Vault Blown Open. An unsuccessful attempt was made in Bakersfield, Cal , to blow open the vault of the county treasury. Three holes were drilled in the front com bination of the outer door, but none reached the vital part of the lock. Had the outer door been opened there would still bave been an inner door to the vault, and a heavy steel safe inside to open before the money was reached. Laborer Crushed. Four laborers were buried by the oaving-in of a trench in Kansas City, Kan. Two of the men, Frank Scan- tifele and Donnie Holton, had their lives crushed out Cbarlea Jacobson was fatally injured. J. W. Callahan escaped practically unhurt The trench was being built to lay a gas main. , Killed In a Quarrel. Isaac Swqringen waa shot and killed by Harry Campbell at the bouse of the former, near Prineville, Or. The two men quarreled over the fact that Campbell versiated in visiting Swerin gen's daughter after having been for bidden the bouse, and during the fight which ensued the old man was killed. Ha Carried All Before Bins and Waa Chosen on the Fifth Ballot -The Demonstration. Chicago. W. J. Bryan, "the boy orator of the Platte," and ex-congressman from Nebraska, was nominated by the Democratic national convection at Chicago, upon the fifth ballot Ever ainoe Bryan'a brilliant oratori cal effort on the third day of the con vention, he baa been steadily gaining strength in the convention, and after the first ballot former supporter of other candidates rapidly transferred their allegianoe, singly, in pairs and in droves, to the young statesman who had so ably defended their free-silver cause in and out of convention, and at all times. After Mr. Bryan was nominated the convention unanimously ratified the choice of the majority. The decks were cleared for balloting, which was to begin as soon as the Democratic national convention reas sembled, at 10 o'clock on the fourth day. The real struggle opened with the delegates wrought to an intense pitch over the sensational develop ments of the previous day, when the tow if': ryaiv Bobbed the Mail. Advices from Barranquilla, United States of Colombia, tell of the theft of $250,000 by two young men of high so cial standing. One ia nephew of a high offioiaL The money was in course of transmission through the mail. The robbery was accomplished by breaking into the postoffioe at night The next day, the deed being discov ered, inquiry was set on foot and a large part of the stolen money was found in the possession of the two young men. The balance waa unre covered, but will probably be reim bursed by relatives of the young men, to save them from the consequences of their crime. Killed lu the Aet. W. Lemrisce. postmaster of the sub urb of Forest Park, near Chicago, was sitting in bia parlor in company with hia son, his two daughters and two women visitors, whon the front door opened and a negro carrying a big re volver walked in. He ordered young Lemerisoo to stand, and when he did so, told one of the girls to search the boy's pockets and hand over the money she found. While thia was going on Mr. Lemerisce quietly slipped into the next room, and, getting his revolver, blew out the negroes brains. It is thought the man intended to rob the postoffloe. Must Fay l'ostage. 1 Railroad companies no longer may carry their business letters over their own roads without paying postage to the government An order baa been rtoeived from Postmaster-General Wil son by Major Stewart and Postmaster Hesing, insisting upon the enforcement of the postal laws against railways car rying their own letters. An exception is made in favor of letters that bave to do with the business of the train oar n ing them. But all letters to station atents and officials are forbidden to be tarried without postage, and the in pectors are directed to enforoe the law. A Tent Collapsed. A serious mishap that will disar range the Christian Endeavor meeting, whioh is 'now in session ia Washing ton, occurred Thursday evening. The tent "Williston," one of the largest stretches of oanvas on the white lot, blew down and appears to be wrecked It ia feared it will be impossible to raise it again, as it is watersoaked and torn. This tent was calculated to hold about 10,000 people. Repudiated by the Sun. The New York Sun ia aa editorial formally repudiates the national Demo cratic platform, and supports MoKiu ley for the presidency, - , - Three Building. Rnrned. The Central hotel and two building! belonging to the C. P, K. Paint Co. at San Luis Obispo, Cal., were destroyed by fire. Bryan wave swept through the con vention, and threatened for a time at least to stampede it then and there. It had disturbed all calculations and thrown the ranks of the other candi dates into confusion. The Brayn forces were making the moet of the phenomenal rise of the young orator of Nebraska. The ad journment at midnight had given the leaders of other candidate an opportu nity to rally their forces, and it served also to give some hours in which some cool counsel might prevail against the wave of sentiment wbich waa at high tide the night before. Delegate Miller, of Oregon, added to the list of nominations the name of Sylvester Pennoyer, of Oregon. The names of Bland, Bryan, Boies, Black burn, Matthews, McLean, Pattison and Pennoyer were before the convention. There were no other nominations. and Chairman White announced that the roll-call ot states for the nomina tion of president, would proceed. Great excitement swept over the halL The first ballot resulted aa follows: Blackburn, 83; Bland, 333; Boies, 86; Bryan, 105; Campbell, 3; Hill, 1; Matthews, 87; McLean, 54; Pattison, 95; Pennoyer, 10; Russell, 3; Steven son, 3; Teller, 18; Tillman, 17; not voting 183. On the second ballot Massachustetts deserted Bland for Bryan, which created a sensation and started the other states, and in the two following ballot Bryan kept gradually gaining one state after another, until the result ot the fourth ballot showed Bryan in the lead with 376, Bland having fallen to 341. This precipitated another demonstration which lasted for forty minutes. Twenty thousand people yelled themselves hoarse cheering for the Nebraskan. Several of the states' delegates then retired for consultation, and when they filed back into the hall the fifth ballot was taken, resulting ia Bryan receiving the necessary two- thirds. On motion it was made unanimous. The convention then adjourned. A night brief session waa held, but a vote on the vice-presidential nominee was not reached. W. J. Brysn's Career. William Jennings Bryan, who is popularly known as "the boy orator ot the Platte," is the youngest man ever nominated tor the presidency by a po litical party In the United States, ex ceeding, as he does, the age limitation fixed by the constitution by onlv six teen months. He is the editor of the Omaha Daily and Weekly World-Herald, one of the leading silver organs of the country, and has for many years, both on the rostrum and through the columns of bis paper, been an advocate of the free ooinage of silver. He was born in Salem, Marion coun ty, Illinois, March 19, 1860, which makea him now but a few mouths over 36 years of age.