Condon globe., August 21, 1896, Image 1

THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER
OF GILLIAM COUNTY.
HAS THREE TIKES THE CIRCULATION
OF ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTY.
ADVERTISING BATES.
PUBUSHKD IVIBT FRIDAY BY
LOAN P. IHUTT,
Editor and Proprietor.
CONDON
Frofeattonal card.
On. tqs.r. ..
One-o, w ter colamn..
......... II 00 per month
. 1 60 per month
... - 1 &0 nr month
One half colun -.... 00 per mooch
Oneoolamn... .... 10 00 DM mouth
tubaerlptloa Rates.
Op ri (In advance).........., ,..1 SO
If not paid In advance a uo
Six mou lln ..., i oo
Tor miiitthi ,, ,., 76
Bualneaa local will be charged at 10 cnta jwi
lln. for ant Insertion ud tnU per Una Um
after.
Lecal advertisements win la aU can be
eharted to tha party ordarlnf Una, at legal
rata., aad paid far before amearlt U finished
VOL.0. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 21. If96. NO. 23.
iiigle ooule
GLOBE.
Knlertd at Hie Attoflet al Condon, Oregon, a
official imtKCToitv.
United Htat.a.
rraaiiirat... Imiivkk CI.ivki.anii
i itcbiiihiii AW.AI K. HykvknmiN
Secretary ul wan. Kii:hahmoi.nmi
jtwrelary of Ireaaiiry John II. CAHi.lal.K
beorolary of Iniorlor Hons hmiih
Breieiyof War Immiki, H. Immoht
oocroiary 01 Navy Hilakv A. II mint kt
roaimaaiiir-uuneral William ,. Wimmin
Attorney ti.Hral Jiiimon IIakmiin
Secretary of Aurlcmliure J HrKKl.iNU Moktok
State of llreaon
Governor W. I'. Uikd
nwrutary 01 Stale II. K. KIncaio
ireaaarer Kin I. Mktnhham
Aiuirimy uenuriil c. M. Ini.kMAN
Bunt, of fublio lu.triHiiloii li. M. Irwin
ftatiatura '. H- ''
(tf. XV iroi.rn.
Uonnu.mi.il ) IlKHMAHH
W. K. Kl.l.H
f rlutor.
,.W. II. l.ar.
!. K. W(ii.vK'mw
Supreme Jiidiia..,
'K. A. M'Kimi
'K. b. liSAN,
Seventh Juillolal lUtrlit.
(.trflNlt JhiIkh W I.. IIK.nmin
PrmxwiilliiK Aitorney A. A Javs
Memoer Slate Hoard w. (!. Wimj
. Ullllain County.
Joint Senator lor (illllam. Hhnr.
man ami VYaaco Oouullui ...,.K. II, Duma
ntiiiruauutallv J, K. DaVIo
J'KIK" , W. J, Makinkk
-'ler h. N. Kkakk
nenir W. I,. WiM'iu
Treasurer h. H. Hakkkr
;omiio... J;:;;:;;;;; .Vts!
A Manor ,...... M o. Cuana
ik,..ooI riiiHirlntK.itiii K w. DAOiirrr
,-urvoyor... , .. Jsnor mums
jmv.k lllaiwiloi , Khkii A. Ham
O, It. N. Co. Tim. Card.
Train arrive at Arllmr'nn aa follow.:
No. -i-KHi'-uouiHl, via. Walla Wa la, VIM a. m.
Mo. l-vt'i-ibiniiil, via. Walla WaliS. t.il . M.
Train Na. i leave Cortland at 7 r. m.
No, W. liUUIIlt tlllifllL f l.iu.a..i.lrfriil 7'Ah A u
No. U K. Ixiiiimi f night (iMiiKMr.)...S IA r. a.
No. VI W. ImiiiiiiI fritht Iw.imiiikt)..6hI r. M.
No. ill anil il will I (.rovltlwl wllh a coach
and bajiK.iti' car and will ronuoct at Willow
J illclloii with 111. Ildppn.r tram.
No. HI will coiui l at Tlie liallm wllh No. 8,
ha liwal a.noiKur Iralu bvlwecu I'orilRiid anil
Th bull,-..
Kara by int to Han Krunolaro hav bren ro
dut'Oil Drat cabin, V2; .iMtrano, HI, liiclailliic
Oiaal. and barilla. 'I lirnoali lii'kein art- aui.l In
ArllngUiil. r. 0. IIINUI.K. AKunt,
j jr. J. J. mm an
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, '
Condon, Or.
Offlr Orofon ar., lMtwwii I'alhnllc Cburcb
and rraldcnruof n. 1'. Hliutl.
W. DAKI.IN0, "
Attorney at Law,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Oomliin, Or.
t'olltH'tlom and Inanraii". Tnrma rramnnbli).
Orllc In ttarol HiuHli-e building, Muln lrt.
jOIIN I.V0NH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Condon, Or.
All legal work iirmnnlly and rarrliilly at
aiiil.il lo. Collertlug and Abatractlng a
(prctalty.
PIANO
frdOROATJ
Jf"" Our new Catalogue Is a
DCflt StvleS of Omuna
1 and pivea mnuufucturers' prices on Organs from iaa.oo up,
V and Pianos from! I so up. It shows how to buy at wholesale
1L, direct from the manufacturers, and save over 50 per cent.
THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS
' I Guaranteed for 2J ym, have been played and praised for nearly
I 3 "; to-day they are the mont popular iustnunenta mode.
I Saeur etur SPtCHL TPtttlS - r.J;t ju. ...
si4W . .. . . 7
t(.-jnamriosr rns grnna dock 1
miuii CORNISH & CO. (EtaU
THE "RUSSELL" COMPOUND ENGINE
ft
afifll!WsWWlaaf-i
lit, u av. .Ol. ". ,, . r uii t lafc m" t
U fl a r.av . -vasi.JLXL'
IF YOU NEED AN
Engine,
THE MASSILLON ENGINE L
PORTLAND . . - - -
(J A. I. Ul' It LEY ,
Attorney and Oonnselor at Law
U 8. Coiiniilnloiicr. Notary I'ulillo
ArlliiKlon, Or.
Admitted lo prHi'llds In the coiirta of Orrgou
ml Waaliliiguni an, I In ih II. H court,
'lakca lllliiga and proof, on land.
s.
P. HIIUTT,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Condon, Or.
Notarial work an collection promptly and
carolully attended to.
Tho moat nwut und (ixpoditlotmiiroc.
tK.i in tmuiiiiK. nooonliiig to TUa ltovuo
tiiilpiitlflijuo, coiwistH iu piutHiiiit a cur
ront of lij'drofjnu no or a cummt of
Hiiiito Ktimiu coiutwuitd of liydrogcm
oontHiiiiii a ce rtuiu iumitity of ttmouio
tlirouh tlm liquid in which the hidw
itro inuiii-miL Tliehj-droiffii iuobtaiuwl
tlllur from tho uctiou of comrouroiul
Ritlliliurio m id upon isino or iron or from
that it HWiiiiu uxiu iron, the calculation
MiiK, in fiu't, thut in tlii cauo tlm Iiy-
dioK' n obtained will t outaiu a suflicir nt
quantity of ui ionio. Tho km, collcoM
uudiir pWHHuro in u Kitaoiuctcr, in intro
dtHl into tlm bottom of tho tunning
vat throngh a pipe provided with a ae
rie", of ainrturf-H, and after bubbling up
through tho liquid it flow, out throuirh
another pipe nlnxi d to tho cover of the
vat Vutnof very largo dlmeiiHiong are
employed, and the tanning proceed" very
rapiaiy.
Anybody Fit For Anything.
Ill one of his lottcr to Motley, John
Htuart Mill, Unit EngliHh friend of the
United Ktattw, deiilured "tho fatal be
lief of yoor public that anybody in fit for
anything. ' Thin cptimintio conceit wan
no doubt develop! d by tho practice of
tho earlier Anierii'tuiH, who turned their
bunds to anything, und, thanks to tho
bounty of a virgin continent, generally
with good rewultii. But progress ha
given rino to frriecialization, and tho
Aniericiui, like tho European, linn be
come a frtK-ciulint, lie is learning to do
one thing welL
Already tho "fatal belief" deprecated
by Mill lion disappeared from buHiiiewi !
wltero it meuiiN ruin and bankruptcy,
anil irom manufacturing and transpor
tation vh( ro it mean arson and uiur-
di r. But it atill survive in our admin
istration of public affairs, where the evil
conw queuces, though greater, an, u(,t go
strongly felt, liecaiuw th-y are leas per
gonal, lea tangible and more widely
diffused. I hexitato to say that anything
in or eoulu bo worse than our unrefurm-
ed civil Benit c, yet I suspect tho bano
ful choractt r of vM Mill .calls that
' 'fatal belief" is most strikingly revealed
in our administration of education.
grand portfolio of all tho latest and
and I'lmioa. I lnanM ,l..;i
"." iv imi ira time.
sMf fhee. Writ for it at one.
pearly 80 yra.) Washington. N.J.
"P'i w
Thresher or
.WRITE US FOR CATALOGUE.
Condon - Blacksmith - Shop
it. H. CLAICK, Prop.
General Blacksmithing
AND WOODWORK
The Only First-Class Blacksmith and
liorseshoer in the County.
MAIN STItKKT
CON DOW. OB.
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
STAGE LINE
L. PARKER, Proprietor.
f ARK FKOM ARLINGTON TO
Foaall 00. Konnd trip, 110 00
Mayvllle 6 00 ... Koynd trip, t 00
Condon 4 00 Hound trip, 7 60
lem g 00.... Hound trip, 6 U0
I'lox 2 00 Kound trip, I 00
Leave Arlington every morning (Hunday ex
ceiited) at 6 o'clock, la due at Condon at Sr. M.,
and arrive at Koaail at 7 r. H.
Comfortable coacnea and careful, experienced
driven.
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
TO THE
GIVES YMB CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
GREAT UNION
ML : PiCIFIE RT.
VIA
VIA
SPOKANE DENVER
MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA
AND
AND
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. Hlndle, Arlington, Or.
or address:
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Or.
Horse Power
THRESHER CO,
OREGON.
ol RsH
kJO. i Vio ( A ,0
EAST
-a- ji'j! x Jlijl W
THE NEWSJFJHE KfEEK
From All Parts of the New
World and the Old.
OF INTEREST TO OUR READERS
OeaaprebSDsive Review of th. Import
ant Happening of th. Put Week
Called Fran, the Telegraph Coloron.
: Malloh Rezza, who assassinsted the
ehah of Persia in May last, was hanged
at Teheran in the preeenoe of an im
mense oonoourse.
Ben Noyer, who was arrested upon
suspicion of having robbed the Wilboit
stags, has been released from jail with
out having been given an examination
upon the charge.
In a fight at Vodena, Maoedonia, be
tween 1(50 insurgents and 600 Turkish
troops, the former were reinforced after
four hoars and rooted the Turks, fifty
of whom were killed.
Frank Farnsworth Barnard, aged 43,
a tenor singer well known in theatri
cal ciroles, committed suicide in New
York by shooting himself In the right
temple with a revolver.
The cyclists of Olympia.Wash., have
formed a olub, with a membership of
150, for the vigorous prosecution oi a
good roads crusade. They propose to
immediately begin the improvement of
the various roads leading out of the
city.
The four-story mill of the 8perry
Flour Company, at Peso Robles, CaL,
was burned together with three adjac
ent cabins and a blacksmith shop.
The mill was valued at $35,000, and
the stock of wheat and flour on hand
was worth $12,000, and it wss a
total loss. " There was $20,000 Insur
ance on the building.
A dispatch from Egypt says: "To
show the futility of any hope of arrest
ing the course of cholera at present,
during the week before last fresh out
breaks occurred in sixty-nine different
places and last week in eighty-seven.
During the seven days to August 1,
1,300 deaths were reported, and In the
following six days 1,700 deaths."
Judge Noble denied the application
of the Brown Hoisting Company's
locked-ont employes for an injunction
to restrain Mayor MoKisson, of Cleve
land, from calling additional militia
Into service; to restrain the Brown
company from arming its employes
and to compel the company to oarry
out the agreement made with the
locked-out men on July 37.
The cannery and machinery of the
Anderson (CaL) Canning & Packing
Company, owned by Dan Grover and
B. T. Ryan, burned. The cannery was
worth $8,000. A . stock of dried fruit
worth $700, 800 sacks of wheat and a
large quantity of tin was also de
stroyed. There is no insurance. Two
adjacent cottages owned by Dan Grover
and J. T. Ryan, valued at $700. were
also burned.
At San Antonio de los Banos, a pro
prietor named Domingo Beinandes,
who was 70 years old, has been hanged
by the insurgents.
At the Novelty theater, London, in
a subbing scene, the spring dagger
made for stage use failed to act and an
aotor was stabbed to the heart to that
he died in a tew minutes.
Senor Marcel de Azacarra, Spanish
minister of war, is considering a
scheme to introduce conscription In
order to facilitate the recruiting of
forces for the Spanish army servioe in
Cuba.
Miss Clara Barton, president of the
American branch of the Red Cross So
ciety, has started on her return to the
United States, her mission of distribut
ing relief to the Armenians having
been ended.
A. W. Fawcett, the recently deposed
mayor of Taooma, announces that the
fight for occupancy of the office is not
yet ended by any means, and that he
will immediately oarry the contest to
the supreme court for settlement
John Thompson and Jay Leonard
were killed by lightning in a violent
storm at Sandusky, O. They were
working on the new government pier
at Cedar Point, with augers in their
hands, which attraoted the lightning.
The body of a newly born male in
fant was discovered floating in the
Willamette river near New Era one day
last week. A ooroner's inquest was
held over the remains, but nothing was
developed which would tend to throw
any light upon the mystery, as to why
the body of the babe was thrown into
the river.
The steam schooner Point Arena,
bound from San Franoisoo to Mendo
olno, went on the rooks near Point
Reyes. Captain Johnson, her master,
was on the bridge when she grounded.
He at onoe began to baok her, and
within ten minutes she was free of the
rocks. As toon as the vessel was
loosened the water began to rush in
through a hole in her port bow, just
forward of the forward hold. Captain
Johnson headed for San Franoisoo, and
oame up under a full head of steam,
the pumps being kept in aotion all the
while. By the time she reached the
Mission slip, where she was docked,
there was four feet of water in her for
ward bold,
lea Famine Threatened.
8t Louis is seriously threatened with
an ice famine. Prices have been
steadly advancing since the opening
of the season until now they are up to
the highest point reaohed in this oity
for several years. This week there
was an additional increase of $1.25 per
ton to the trade and another increase
may be expected soon. The price to
the trade is now $5, or more than
double what it was at any time last
year. Ice la being shipped in from re
mote northern points, but the demand
cannot be supplied.
An American Citizen Shot.
A young man named James F. How
ard is now in the hospital in Juarez,
Mexico, with two bullet holes In his
body. He became involved in a quar
rel with Mexicans and shot three of
them dead. They had attempted to as
sault Aim. He was seriously wounded
in the fight, but managed to escape.
A Demand by Terrell.
United States Minister Terrel has de
manded the immediate release of six
Armenians (naturalized Americans)
imprisoned at Aleppo. Terrel has
notified the Turkish authorities that
the further imprisonment of Ameri
cans would not be tolerated.
Transoceanic Record Broken.
The steamship St Paul, from South
ampton, crossed Sandy Hook in six
days and fifty seven minutes, beating
the new record made last week by her
sister ship, the St Louis, of six days,
two hours and twenty-four minutes.
Drowned In the Colombia.
Mark Van Bibber, a ton of W. H.
Vsn Bibber, of The Dalles, wss
drowned in the Columbia river near
that city, where he was swimming in
oompany with several companions.
The body has not been recovered.
Fifteen Hones Poisoned.
Twelve of the fifteen horses belong
ingj to Charles A.Worth, of San Fran
cisco, are dead and three more are un
der treatment for arsenical poisoning.
The poison was administered by an
enemy unknown.
Daniel Fallen Mlalng
Daniel Pollen, a prominent farmei
of Lapush, Wash., suddenly became
insane last Sunday and left his home
and has not since been seen or heard oL
It it believed he hat committed suioide.
Flood la India. "1
A London dispatch from , Bombay
says heavy floods have been caused by
the rising of the river Kistnah. Im
mense damage was' done, and thousands
rendered homeless. A river boat was
capsized and 200 persons drowned.
Regalator Sadly Needed
The violent demonstrations by the
turbulent elements of Belleville, III,
against the Salvation Army which
have occurred at frequent Intervals on
the publio square for a year past, at
last culminated in a riot For over
two hours the mob surged around the
little band of Christians, cursing, push
ing, striking and creating a perfect
bedlam of discordant noises. One of
the army flags, on which was the stars
and stripes, was torn from its staff and
trampeled upon. One of the women,
who was struck on the head by a mis
sile, was about the only one seriously
injured.
They Saw a Large Meteor.
E. Simmons, wife and two daughters
were fitting in the yard at their home
in Chicago when they saw a meteor de
scending and aiming directly toward
them. Terror overpowered them,
bound them to their seats and prevent
ed their fleeing. But fortunately
while the mass of molten metal was
100 feet from them it burst, and the
fragments scattered with a report like
a cannon, the hissing sound which had
been growing in intensity culminating
in a last dying gasp. No fragments
ooold be found.
Death In the Flood.
A great rain storm burst over Pitta
bsrg and vicinity, deluging a territory
several miles in extent swelling the
streams Into torrents, sweeping away
bridges and sending a score of human
beings into eternity. The storm is
attributed to the approach of a cool
wave from the Northwest Great dam
age was done by water in various parts
of the oity. The streets were covered
by debris, oar lines tied up and tracks
blockaded. At Dehaven, a small town
near the Wildwood oil well, six people
were drowned.
A Boiler Exploded.
A hundred and fifty horse-power
boiler at the Lockville Brick & Tile
works, near Maximo, O., exploded with
terriflo force, completely wrecking the
building. Isaiah Johnson, an en
gineer, had his back broken. He will
die. Samuel Snider was badly injured
about the head and had hit breast
orushed. He cannot recover.
Train Ran Into Waahoni.
An eastbonnd mail train from Chi
cago on the Lake Shore road, ran into a
washout seventy feet long and thirty
feet deep near Otis, Ind,, and the entire
train, except the day coach, plunged
into the big hole. The engineer, James
Griffin, and the fireman, Michael
Roaohe, were almost instantly killed.
No one else was injured.
Florenoe, Kan., is proud of being the
residence of a humane lady, who bought
an ear trumpet for her pet dog.
Dr. Nansen Advanced Further
Than Previous Explorers.
HE AND PARTY SAFE AND WELL
Dr. Nanaea Has Been Gone Over Three
Tears Now, and HI Expedition Is
Great Bacee.e-Hc Will Soon Betam.
Malmo, Sweden, Aug. 17. The
newspaper Dagensnyheler has received
communications from Dr. Nansen and
Lieutenant Sbottansen, from the island
of Vardo. These communications state
that they abandoned the Fram in the
autumn of 1895 and resorted to ice.
The steamer Windward, carrying
supplies to the Jaokson-Harmsworth
expedition, picked them up near Frana
Josef land. They expectetd that the
Fram would eventually drift to the
east coast of Greenland. Dr. Nansen
failed to reach the pole, but he touched
a point four degrees nearer than any
other explorer has done.
The steamer Windward took letters
for Nansen when it started to the relief
of the Jackson-Harmaworth expedition,
at Mr. Jackson expected to find Nan
sen, and was convinced that bit idea
of drifting across the pole in the ice
wat impracticable. He waa also con
vinced that Nansen would return in
the direction of Frana Josef land.
All In Good Health.
Vardoe, Norway, Aug. 17. Dr.
Nansen left the Fram on March 14,
1895, in 83 deg. of north latitude. He
traversed the polar sea to a point 86:14
north latitude, situated north of the
North Siberia islands. No land was
sighted north of 82 deg. of latitude or
tbenoe to Frana Josef land, where he
passed the winter, subsisting on bear
flesh and whale blubber.
Dr. Nansen and hit companions are
In the best of health. The Fram is ex
pected at Vardoe or Bergen shortly.
She stood the ice welL There were no
sick persons aboard when Nansen left
her.
(Dr. Fritjojo Nansen, the Norwegian
scientist, now 86 years old, sailed
from Chrstiana on June 24, 1893, on a
vovage of discovery to the arctic re
gions, and with the intention of reach
ing the north pole, if possible. He
embarked on board the three-masted
schooner Fram, which was provided
with a 160-horsepower steam engine.
She was of 800 tons burden, and her
sides were so constructed as to force all
ice meeting the vessel to pass under it.
thus preventing all "pinching" and
screwing.
The Fram was launched at Lanrwik,
near Christiana, October 26, 1892, and
the Norwegian parliament gave Dr.
Nansen about $52,000 in aid of his ex
pedition. Additional funda were
forthcoming by private subscription,
including one of over $5,000 from King
Oscar.
The Fram was in every way admir
ably equipped, and had a crew of
twelve men, all of whom occupied the
cabin, which measured only thirteen
feet square, and which was heated by
means of an English petroleum stove,
which consumed three liters of petro
leum a day. The Fram (forward) had
enough fuel on board to last eight or
nine years, and she also had a library
of 1,000 books.
Dr. Nansen's plan was to make for
the New Siberia islands and thence
sail directly north until the Fram
should be imbedded in the ice. He
propo.ed then to drift along with the
ice, following the west coast of any
land that might be met A dispatoh
was received from him at Vardien,
August 23, 1893, written in the Yngor
aki straits on the second day oi that
montn, announcing that the expedition
was about to sail into Kara sea, and
that the Fram, so far, had behaved
splendidly.
Dr. Nansen entered the university of
Chistiana in 1880, an in 1882 went as
a passenger on the sealing steamer Vi
king to Denmark straits and the east
coast of Greenland. It is believed that
this voyage laid the foundation for the
ambition of his life, namely, that of
discovering the north pole. On his re
turn from Greenland he was appointed
curator of the museum at Bergen, and
held that position until 1888, when he
led a small expedition to Greenland
and crossed the southern portion of that
country from the east coast to God
head, on the west coast, where the
party wintered, and returned to Nor
way in June, 1889.)
A Serious Accident.
Astoria, Or,. Aug. 17. Henry John
son, an employe at Logan's Seaside
sawmill, was terribly laoerated yester
day while filing a oiroular saw. The
maohinery was started up without
warning, and Johnson was caught by
the clothing and thrown over the saw.
A bystander, with great presence of
mind grasped a knife and severed the
belt, thut saving Johnson from being
cut to pieoes. The injured man wat
removed to hit residence and medical
id summoned. It was found that the
right arm waa badly out below the
shoulder, the left above and below the
elbow, and the right leg at the knee
was torn in a shocking manner. It it
thought Johnson's wounds will not
prove fatal