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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1896)
IAS THIEX TIKES TEE CKCULATIOO OF AWT PAPER IN THE COUNTY. AB-TBBTISlKa BATES. NDON CBMSHSD KVIRY rElDAY IT LOAN P. SHUTT, Editor mm rreprl.tar. FrofMlnal eardt. 41 m per month Ob. tq.are 1 60 per Month OiHur oollnm 1 10 per Montb One-half OOlM B...... SO POT BJODth Cm oolamn .....ia 00 Pr nontli Bui dm. locals will M charged at 10 oenta per Ilea for In UMrtloa sad I seats per Una thai after. Letal edTertlaameota win ta aU eases ba ekarged ta th. party erdartnf then, at lacal rates, and paid lor befora affidavit la fnraliaed Subscription Betee. On year (In edrenee)........ II not paid In advance ,.... ..11 M B18 BOUllll , TuriM nouthi Slugl. oovlM ea. ! 100 NMMMIIIHnilKHHH I V VOL. 0. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 24. 1896. NO. 19. I 1 1 I TBI OFFICIAL AND LEADING! PAPER 07 GILLIAM COUNTY. GO 1 GLOBE V Xnttrtd at thi Pnnlnfflei at Ctmdnn, Oregon, ai ueotul-ctmie matt nvMtr orriciAt. IiIRSXTOIlT, United Praaldaat Vic. l'ri-ildmt..... Becr.tarr si Hlat. Hwiretary ol i r.wury . aore'ary u( lnlerlor Secretary of War.... Swiuelary ol Navy Poairaaai.r-u.iiiiral ....... Atturu.yM.a.ral ,,,, beureter ut Agrliialtma State. Oaovaa Ci.svii.and Aui.il K. H-ravKNMiM , HICHAM) ()!. ...JoMH (I. CUMalJ ., itOK HMITM IUHHL I. l.MOXt HlLAkV A, llKHHKHT WII.I.IAM I,. WlUO Jl'lxuN HaKMOM J Urmii.iKo Moaroa tata of Oregon. Governor Wm. P. Loan Beurotary ol Stale H. H. KincaID Treeaarer m. M atacH a Alturuey-liaiieral... C. M. Iii,na apt ol rutillo lu.trnotlou., .....U. M. lawia frS:,9.'" oo.- j .Ht!E. frltiter ...,...,.,,.,..' W. H. Last SC., X. Wultihtun K. A. Mnoaa ' H. tf. Hbam. Seventh Judicial llatrlet. (Mmalt Jadge ..W. U Bsar.maw praeMtnttug Attorney ......A. A Jum H.iulier aula Hoard W. (j. Wilts Gilliam County. Joint Senalnr lor Ullllam, Hher- man aud Wmco oouulle......,..K. n. Purna RviirttevuteUv... J. K. 1AVID Judge Clark . Bh.fltT. .... Treaaurer... VommlHloutra.. " W, ), MAMixaa ....... H. M. r ....W. I,, WiLtoi H, B. Hahk ka .K. M. (Jl.TMkk K. M, I'l.lTKk M U. ;i.AKKB K W. )AOWkTT ...,..Jri)T Bhowm ........KaKD A. UaI.B uuui eiiparluteauxiu ..-task Inupwlot ' U, II. at N. Un. Tim. Card. Tralna arrive at Arlliig'nn aa follow.! No. '-Krivbound, Will. Walla, ViX A. N. I-Whi t ,nnil, l. Wall. W.ha, a:47 A. H, ' Train Ha. 1 Iravai I'orlland at7 r. a. Ho. M-M . bound liflkllt (.uaOKrs) 1 M A. M. ho. ii t. bound I vlxlit !mMnni;i)...ft l p. a, tin. 21 W. bound Irviirlit (n-iia--r...4:lft p. M Noa, 14 and it will b. iirovldixl with a coanh and baKaK car and will coiuiMt at Willow. J .union with Ilia Ilsinwr tram. Ho. Ill will ronuvi't at The Mallea with No. , b lonal aauKr tralu belwtwo forilandauu 1bal)alla. fanm by toattoMan Pranolano bavabtan re. 4nrad firal vaulu, ainaraiKi, H, InuludliiK OiMla and oenlia. 'i (iron ah llrkixa are aold In Arlington.. r. 0. U1NOI-K. Agent. JH. 1. J. MOOAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Condon, Or. OrTine Oregon at.., balwaau CalhollO Cburob and mild.iioa ol a. P. ahutt, W. OA1IUSO, ' 1 Attorney at Lw, Notary Public and Convayancar, Condon, Or. (iollmtlon. and lnanmn. T.rma rraaonahl. OdUia lit rar ol tMalolH bulldltif, Main aira.1. 10IIN LVONB, . - r ATTORNEY AT LAW, Condon, Or. All 1'K.al work nrnmptlf and rarelully at atid.d lo. (Jollectllif aud Abatravtluf a jwrlalty. J t Our new Catalogue k grand portfolio of all th latest and bet styles of Organs and Pianos. It illuatratea. describes, and gives manufacturers' prices on Organs from $35.00 up, and Pianos from $ 1 so up. It shows bow to bny at wholesale direct from the manufacturers, and save over 50 percent T THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS I Gnarsnteed for t$ vrs., have been played and praised for nearly joyrs.; to-day they ere the most popular instruments made. ? .Stun tur SPECIAL Tilt MS tf CnJit. framed to tuit tit timtt, I Rtmtmbtr thit grand boot it tut fH. Wntt tor it at tact. WKNI8H (S CO. gtsta. THE "RUSSELL" COMPOUND ENGINE f ; IF YOU NEED AN THE MASSILLON ENGINE 6i PORTLAND A.' D. UCItLKY Attornj md Oounielor at Law U a. CommlMlon.r. Notary Public. Arlliifton. Or. Admltlad lo prantloa In tha enttrta of Oregon nd WaahliiKtoo and In th. I'. ti. court. TakM lllluga aud proola on land. BHUTT,' NOTARY PUBLIC Condon, Or. Nniarlal work au oolleclloni promptly and Caralnlly atiemlwl to. AUSTRIA'S BARBERS. Tbajr Hut Ba Apprcotload Tbraa Tmti nd Paa. Ksaiulnatloa, . Tho Antrlttii take no chiinowi with tlicir.hnrbits. Thoy niuat bo good, and tho Uitrbcri uid Wigniakpra' num of Vicuna arm to it that thr-y are. Provi sion is uUo hwkIo in tlmir oodo for worn en borbitra who dcaire to carry on the btuhiCKK of their liuKbimdn in cane of the lutt)?rtt' rtcuth or ill in 'KH. But in order to do this the wife in out have bran fimilled in tho union aa an apprwition for three years. Aporentioea, by the rules of tlut union, must appear in Vienna in the pn wnco of jud of the anion und siiow their skill before they are allowed to open shops of their own. A properly oprtifled barber must have a knowledge of aud pass au examination in shaving, hair cutting, hair curlinp; and wiifniaking, and during the period before the ismiance of a certificate) the poor and others who are frugal serve as subjects for experiment At the exainination the young men have their razors dulled by four strokes in a pine plunk, and they must then sharpen them. A subject is assigned to eaeh, who most be tonsorially perfect, in the opinion of the judges, when tha apprentice has releiiwd him. After this a certificate is issued and the apprentice serves two years as a journeyman before ho may open a shop as an employer. The average age of ap prentices when they begin ta learn their trade is 13 years. St Louis Post-Dispatch. Scrtipuloua Artlat. A great deal of fun has been poked at the res lint lo school in literature and painting, aud it must be confessed that some ground has been given to the eue iy. - '" A renant writer relates, of a certain French painbitMhat ha "had just finish ed a picture of an Assyrian bath, and so eareful was he of the details, that the towels banging op were all marked 'Nebochadnetiutr' in the corner, in cune iform characters, " nearly SB Wahlr.tw. fd.j. isiy Engine, Thresher or Horse Power ... ...WRITE US FOR CATALOGUE........ Gondon - Blacksmith - Shop O. S. CLARK, Prop. General Blacksmithing AND WOODWORK The Only First-Class Blacksmith and Horeeshoer in the County. MAIN STRBET . CONDOH, OB. ARLINGTON-FOSSIL STAGE LINE L. PARKER, Proprietor. FARE rROM AHI.IMBTON TO roa.ll IS 00 ............Round trip, f 10 00 Mayrlll..... ........ t 00 Koand trip, t OS Condon. 4 00.. ...... .....Round trip, 7 40 t'ljm.............,. I 00 Koand trip, 1 00 OlM... 2 00 Kouod trip, S 00 IaTi Arlington avary morning (Sunday .1 oaptcd) at s o'clock, la dna at Coadou at IM., aud arrlr. at P0a.1l at 7 p. a. Comfortabl coaeoa and caraf al, aip.rl.notd drtr.ra. E. MoNEILL, Receiver. TO THE OIVCS THE OHOIOI OS TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL OUTES gbut jmon H Bf. : PACIFIC M. ,T VlA3", "'..VIA'""-' .A spokane denver Minneapolis' omaha AND AMD ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO , ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 8 DAYS . .FOR. . SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on O. R. N. Agent, F. C Hindle, Arlington, Or. OR ADDRESS : W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. THRESHER CO, OREGON. .lai aaaaWaaw waslBjk, I jJoJJ up iiSio Epitome of the Telegraphic News of the World. OF INTEREST TO OUR READERS 0oirr.h.n.la Bavlaw of tha Import , ant Happaalnir. of tha Paat W..k Call.d from tha T.Ucraph Colnmna. Rioters sre again rampant at the Brown Hoisting Works, In Cleveland, O., and serious trouble is feared. dnoinnati and vicinity have been visited by heavy thunder storms and at several places there is reported loss of life snd property. Near Portsmouth five persons took refuge in a shed, wbiob was struck by lightning, killing all of them. Captain-General Weyler bas issued a decree that all foreigners in the island are to register In s special book In the government's charge previous to their being Justified in appealing to sr tiols 7 of the decree relative to foreign citisenship in November, 1894. James Harvey Sherman, a famous spy In the wsr of the rebellion, who resided near Charlotteville, Mich,, is dead. Before the war broke out Sher man resided In Virignia, where he so cumulated s fortune, which was after words entirely swept sway by the wsr. Albert Olsen, 85 years of sge, an em ployes of the Willamette Casket Com pany, of Tsooms, was caught in the machinery, whirled rapidly sronnd the revolving shaft snd instantly killed. The body was horribly mangled, the left leg snd right foot being torn off completely. A little boy of Marshall, Mioh., when herding cattle, tied two of his sisters, 4 and 8 years old, and another little girl with a rope, the end of which was attached to the saddle on a pony. The pony ran away, dragging the three girls half a mile. Two of the girls were killed snd the other badly Injured. The colored people of Cincinnati held a memorial meeting In honor of Harriet Beecher Stowe. It was in this city that she wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin," also spending her early Ufa here whim her father was president of Lane theological seminary. She was married In Cincinnati, Professor 8towo being connected with Lane seminary, fie was 78 years old and leaves a wife and Six children. Another bond Issue is being spoken of as a result of the heavy gold with drawals. The rebel imp! is gathered in battle array near Buluwayo, and a fight is probable. The barken tine Eliza MoManemy was sunk near Memory Rock, Pa. No lives were lost. A terriflo wind and rain storm in Ohio badly aamaged crops Light ning struck a number of buildings. The deadly yellow jack is playing sad havoc with the Spanish army In Cuba, and many of the soldiers are dy ing. Two cabin-boys of Pomeroy, O., shot and killed Peter Whlttaker. The kill ing was the result of rivalry over a woman. More silver is to be coined. The Ban Franolsoo mint will soon resume operations and it is said that about 1800,000 will be coined during this month. Intense heat prevails throughout the southern portion of Great Britain and in France and Germany. In London the mercury marked 80 degrees in the shade and 185 in the sun. In Paris the heat is so great it has been found necessary to dose many workshops. On July 4, the inmates of the city infirmary in Cincinnati were treated to green apples, lemonade and other lux uries. The inmates drank and ate too much; sickness followed, and eight have ainoe died from the effects of the festivities on that day. Noah MoGill, sheriff of Tishomingo county, I. T., reports that three white men were found hanging to the limb of a tree near Reagan poetoffioe, a few miles from Tishomingo county, Chicka saw nation. It is generally believed that they were horsethieves, captured by s party of Texans, and swung up on the spot It is understood that the secretary of state has instructed the United States minister at Lima to demand a prompt settlement of the olaim of Victor C. Maooord, the American oititen, for al leged brutal and inhuman treatment by the Peruvian authorities. Mr. Mao oord'a olaim is for $300,000. It grows out of his Imprisonment by the Per uvian authorities In 1885, while he was aotlng superintendent of the rail road at Arequipa. 1 Felix Faure, president of the French republic was fired st from a dlstanoe of only a few feet by an unknown man, but the bullet fortunately went wide of its mark, and the president escaped unharmed. President Faure had gone to the Champs to review the troops. Be had no sooner entered the field when a man in the crowd stepped forward and fired at him. The shot did not take effect The would-be assassin was arrested. He declared that he only fired a 6Uak oartrlogfk Vlrad on tha Tig, It is rumored st Astoria that the tug Relief, while on a trip from Astoria to Port Townsend, was fired upon by some fishermen whose nets the tug had just passed over. Joaa Maeao Klll.d. Private dispatohes from Havana say that General Jose Maoeo, the Cuban patriot leader, was shot through the head and instantly killed during an attack whioh be led upon the Spanish forces in Gsto Hills. The report says that Colonel Caratagena, another in surgent officer, and several members of Maceo's stsff, were killed at the same time. MyiUriaua l1olnlna In Cincinnati an unknown hlimda woman was found by a Fort Thomas ', soldier lying unconscious on the ground on a xarm, within a few feet of the spot where the beheaded body of Pearl Bryan was left by her murderers. The girl was taken to Newport, where it was found she had either been dragged or bad taken poison herself. Ex-Got. rr Bnaa.ll DaaA Ex-Governor William E. Russell, of Massachusetts, was found dead In bed in a fishing camp near Grand Pabos, Quebec When he passed through Mon treal on his way to the salmon grounds in Gaspe, he was in the best of health. It is supposed he died of heart disease. He was well-known in publio life, and took a prominent part in the national Democratic convention recently held In Chicago. ' Bajig.d at Folaom.' a a John E. Howard was hanged in the prison corridor at Folsom, CaL, for the murder of Martin DeLanina, in Tulare county, in June, 1894. Only twenty persons besides the prison officials witnessed the execution. Howard walked firmly to the scaffold and stood calm and composed till the drop felL A slight twitching of the hands gave the only evidence of agita tion. Maw Steamship Lla.. A 8t Paul dispatch says S, I w snags, of Tokio, Japan, general manager of the Japanese Mail Steamship Company, limited, has just signed a contract with the Great Northern Railway Company for the establishment of a .steamship line between Tokio and Seattle. Thus the Great Northern system extends its operations into the far east, and its 1 bills of lading'are in force from Tokio 1 to Buffalo, N. ,Y. . . , . . Aa A marl can Bark A .bora. A dispatch from Zanzibar reports that the American bark John D. Brewer, went ashore at Pangawani. The government has sent s vessel to the sssistanoe of the Brewer. Sera pad From the Band Wag-on. The band which aooompanies Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show attempted to drive under a bridge in Massillon, O. ! All the men were scraped off. Five or k.z are reported dead or dying and in jured. Pol.on.d by Drinking Lcmoaada. News has been received of the fatal poisoning at Santiago, Minn., of a family of nine children, caused by drinking lemonade. Tbeohildren died i one after another, and the parents are j not expected to live. j A ratal Call ornla Fir.. . j Fire broke out in the residence of John Coyle in Fresno, CaL Coyle was in the house asleep at the time and was burned to death. He was a pioneer citizen of Fresno oounty and possessed of considerable means. Fl.ndl.h Woman Banged. News from Coeburn, Va., says that Mary Snod grass was hanged there for the murder of a 6-months-old child by burning it in a stove. The woman was 88 years old. The Snodgrass woman was a disreputable woman and was compelled to leave Pikeville, Ky., on that aooount . , ......... Boad laTaatlgatlna. . . Senator Harris, chairman of the sen ate committee to Investigate the recent bond issues, says he has not yet deter mined whether the committee will wait nntil the fall before going 01 with its investigation or will complete Its work, frame its report snd make it public this summer. The last meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. Tha Maaa.ngor CruclB.d. A London dispatch from Wady Haifa reports that the messenger who carried the news to Khalifa at Om duran that his army had been defeated at Firket, was immediately put to death by oruoifixion. Khalifa an nounced that the same fate would be imposed upon any4 one who mentioned the Firket in his hearing. A Fromln.nt Lawyer Dead. John Cameron Simmonds, formerly of Chicago, and a member of the bar, died at the Ward island insane asylum, j New York. His business interests i were largely in the West He was in i te retted in mining and railway oon j struotion in California, but did muoh of his business in New York, and was j well-known to Wall-street bankers, i Mr. Simmonds was an authority on j criminal law and wrote a great deal , cn that subject His writings on i prison reform have also made him i noted. i ..... , Forty-Five Hundred Arme nians Slain. BITLIS VILLAGES ARE PILLAGED Tha Dlaxb.klr Diatrlct Bavagad by tha Saltan'. Soldlora Cltr of Egln flon dared Haaaaer. Imaainant at Aateb. London, July .30. The Chroniole publishes a dispatch from Constantino-' pie which ssserts that maiaacraa ha va occurred at Eirin. in the Diarbektr dia. trlct of Armenia, in which 4,800 per sons were killed, and the city was pil laged. The Turkish authorities are trying to keep the report of the massacre secret, according to the Chronicle's correspondent He also reports that in the Bitlis dis trict almost every village bas been ruined and that a massacre is Imminent at Antab, the beginning being deferred on til an order is received from the sul tan's palace. Ko Blgna of Paaeo. Canes, July 20. Tuesday evening after a consular council one of the con suls declared the situation to be very grave. The military authorities are assuming an aggressive attitude. The general sentiment is that Abdullah Pasha is striving, in conjunction with the Mussulmans, to prevent sn entente from being brought about The Turks were repulsed yesterday by the Christians. The affair was a serious one, a large force of troops be ing engaged. The military authorities are acting contrary to the instructiona received from Constantinople. The Mussulman population is working ac tively with the Turkish army with the usual vexatious results. ' Seven men snd two women who were engaged aa harvesters have been mas sacred at KostanL Reports come in giv ing aoocunts of fighting and pillaging in five other villages. These have ren dered the consuls and the native Chris tians peesimistio regarding the posai Trflity of making peaoe. Under the pretext of removing the bodies of the sailors who were killed yesterday by Insurgents when pursuing a rescue boat containing fugitive Chris tians, Turkish troops are advancing to Apokorana. The consuls are holding a oounoiL Behring Sea Claim.. Washington, July . 20 The repre sentatives of the United States and Great Britain on the commission to ad just the claims of British subjects for damage sustained through seizure of their vessels while sealing in Behring sea before the adoption of the first modus Vivendi, have at length been selected. The treaty ratified by the last session of congress provides for the appointent of two commissioners, one from Great Britain and the other from the United States. The British commissioner will be Hon. George F. King, at present one of the justices of the supreme court of Canada, while the United States commissioner will be Hon. William L. Putnam, United States judge for the first circuit in Upper New England. Judge Putnam was a member of the international commission of 1886, which negotiated the fisheries convention, during Secre tary Bayard's administration of the state department It is understood that Don M. Dickinson bas been select ed as counsel for the United States be fore the commission. A Sky Scraping Skeleton. Chicago, July 20. Chioago is to have a tower, the highest of its kind ever con structed. It is to be called the Seth tower, and will be 1,150 feet high and 500 feet square at the base. The towex oompany is an incorporated one, capi talized at $800,000, having for its pres ident D. B. Proctor, and will rear this Mty imi aaeiefon on tne 01a Da sens 11 park property owned by the New York people, for whioh a lease for a term of years has been secured. This enter prise is based on business lines.snd the projectors of the scheme intend to equip the tower with a theater, restau rants, searchlights, and telesoope; while such entertainments as aerial flights, balloon asoensions, parachute drops and high tightrope performances, aa well as electrical and pyroteobnioal displays will be given. Chicago'i tower, its promoters say, will surpiss the Eiffel tower, in Paris, in point of design, magnitude and appointments, and will contain fourteen elevators, as against six in the Eiffel. A Murderer Killed. Spokane, Wash., July 80 Train men on the Great Northern train, whioh arrived today from the Weit, re port the killing of David Leroy, a fugi tive murderer, by a sheriff's posse, from Snohomish. The killing is said to have occurred near Wilson creek. It is said the sheriff's posse ran Leroy into the rocks, where a running fight took plaoe. Leroy barricaded himself behind some boulders, where he wst shot and killed by the officers. On June 29, at Monte Cristo, Leroy killed a peddler named Nathan Phillips, putting three bullets into his victim, after wiboh he robbed him of bis pack. Governor MoGraw offered $500 reward (or the capture of the murderer.