Condon globe., May 21, 1897, Image 1

-LL
BAS THUS TIMES TRI CIKCULATIO
OF ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTT.
TBI OFFICIAL AND LKADINQ FAFIB
OF OILL1AM COUNTT.
rCBLlSHIO ITBRT fBIDAT IT
LOAN P. tHUTT,
Kdltor and Prrletr.
AOTKBTIIinO BATES.
Profemlonal card..
Oueaqaare .,
One-quaiier column..
On ball col em n.......
One oolama.
...II m per month
1 50 per month
I 50 per month
m. 00 per month
...10 00 per moatb
Bullae locals will bo enarted at 10 oent per
line lor Inl Uueruoa ud I cent par Una tbr
Iter.
Lefal advertisements will In all caaaa ba
charted to tba party ordarinf tem, at lata)
rata, ud paid lor before affldarlt la furnUked
Subecrlptlon Ketee.
II M
a oo
II U(H IMld In HtlVtUC ............... .......
nm T n idTin m .
tx mount
Turee month
lUglt ooplee.
in
7
10
VOL. VII.
CONDON, GILLIAM CO., OREGON, FIIIDAY, MAY 21, 1897.
NO. 10.
CONDON
GLOBE.
4.
mi i
JSttoivd at lh Fottofu at Cntutm, Ort$m, at
MonaVIM mi! mnttr.r
OFFICIAL IHHKCTORT.
Dulled State.
rrealdimt William McKlnlej
Vloa-Prealdunt Oarrett A. llol.art
lenretiiry ol Ktnte John Hlieriiian
fcrlllyn( Trramiry l.yman
crater ol Interior Coriiwllu N. Hit
Keoretaryot War Kuhm-II A. Aluer
Secretary ol Navy John I. I""'
Poatinaitcr-llmii-ral Jkiiik A. ary
'Attorney-Uoneral Jowt.H Mckciina
Secretary ul Agriculture ..Jamea Wllnon
Slat of r fon.
11$ OF II
Epitome of tho Telegraphic
News of the World.
TO SECRETARY BLISb.
Wm. P. I-orrl
, II. K. Klnvald
...I'lill. Mi-terhan
.....t'. M. Iilli'inan
(I, M. Irwin
tieo. W. MrBrlde
H. W. forUMl
1 i W. Kill
Coiigretnen I " .,..TIio. W. Tongue
Printer.. .'. "'
, E. Wolvertnn
Supreme Judge V. ""
11. B. Itcn
Governor
Secretary ol rHnto -
Treasurer ....)
Attorney-tfencral
Kupt, ol 1'ublli: 1 nt ruclliiti
Senator I '
aenth Judicial lll.lrlet.
W. U Iire1liaw
A. A. Jnyiie
W. C. Will
TERSE TICKS FROM THE WIRES
Jadire
ProMTUtlng Attorney....
Member ul Statu Hoard
(lllllam Counrf.
Joint Kenator lor Ollllam, Sherman
Wl:u eolllltle
KetirvwMitailvu..
Juilae
Clerk
Pierlff
reaiurcr.,,
Conimlntloiicra j
Aaniuir
School Nuperln emlent..
toyvr
i k limri'tor .....
Hum
and
K. H liuiur
J. K. navin
W. J. Mariner
II. N. Kramr
W. L. Wltcoa
H. II. Barker
K M. llymer
,.,M r, M. PlUer
M.O. ' lark
K, W. l)Ktt
Julcly llrown
Krea A. Hale
O. K. N. C. Time font.
Two jetiger trelnn both way each day.
KAKT aOCNI).
Spokane Kpre leavi I'ortland dally at 2:4H
p. in., and arrive at Arlington at p. m.
Faat mall leave Portland at p. m., and ar
rive at Arlington at 8 ' a. in.
wwrr aot'KD.
Kaitmall arrive at Arlington at 11:07 p. in.,
and at I'ortland a. in.
Portland Kiprma arrive at Arlington at
a, to., and al Cortland at 11 M a. to.
raren by boat to hn Kranelwo have been re
dned - nrtel.li, Peerage, H, Ini'liidlng
mU and berth. Ihroiigh tleketa arc Mild III
Arlington. K. C, IIIMX.b, Agent.
lR. J. J. IKMI AN
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.
Gondoa, Or.
OBIee-Oregon eve., betweftiCathollcChurrh
and reaidenee ol H. C. bhull.
Ii.
W. CAULIXO
Attorney at Law,
Notary Public And Conveyancer,
Condon, Or.
rolleetlonand Innuranee. Term reonble.
Cllli-e In nmri.l ptnUinire building, Main ureot.
TOIIX LYONS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Condon Or.
All legal work promptly and earefnlly at
tended to. lollecllng and Abatraijuiig a
pec laity.
s.
A. P. Ol'Rl-KY
Attorny and Ooamslor at Law
V. 8. touunlniitoiier. notary rumic.
Arllogton, Or.
Admitted to praotlre In the court ol Oregon
and Washington and In the V. 8. court.
Take filing and proof on laud.
P. Blll'TT
s.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Condon, Or.
Notarial work and collection! promptly and
carefully attended to.
7TJ To) $
lyJollUoUMo
TO THE
EAST
GIVES THE OHOIOI OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL -
ROUTES
GREAT
NORTHERN RT.
UNION
PACIFIC Rf.
VIA
VIA
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
DENVER
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 detail call on O. R. ft N.
Aent. T. C. Hlndle, Arlington, Or.
' R ADDRESS !
I W. H. HURLBURT,
Oen. Pats. Agsnt,
PORTtAND, OH.
An Interesting Collection of Itema From
the Wow nnd tho Old World In I
Coodenaed and Comprehonaleo Korn
Pour men were drowned al me untt
bouse in Sun Franoiaco.
A d'mpatoh from Ilondura gayg the
revolution there hag ended and the
country i pcawful.
Two blackumithnof Brownvillo, Or.,
have invented a new machine (or pul
verizing c.UkIh. It hag been tried, and
it is laid, work to perfoction. They
have applied for a patent.
Of the lit CliiricBO who came on the
teamer Victoria to Tacoma, only fifty
will be admitted. The other sixty-four
will be returned, orders from the ecre-
tary of the treasury to that effect hav
ing been received.
Judgo Day, of Ohio, qualified M as
sistant secretary of state. Uookhlll,
whom he succeeded, will remain until
Assistant Secretary Day becomes en
tirely familiar with pending negotia
tions, when it is expected ho will be
appointed to some foreign mission.
Harry Flynn was drowned in Lake
Michigan, near Chicago, and 1,600
people saw bim die and were unable to
aid him. During the excitement
which prevailed Albert Mattari, a spec
tator, dropped dead. It is supposed
that heart disease was the cause of the
second accident.
The O. R. fe N. will send experts to
the Seven Devils mining district to
make estimates of the probable traffic
of that region. The company is figur
ing on dividing the freight business
with the Union Pacific The construc
tion of a sawmill near Riparia is a part
of the company's plan.
The cabinet has decided to send one
! of the new gunboats now building on
! the Pacific coast to Sitka, Alaska,
j al)OUt July 1. Great activity in Alas
j ka, growing out of the gold discover
' ios. has made the president and cabi
net deem this step advisable for safe
guarding American interests.
The recall of the forces from Crete
has been received with resignation by
the Athens public The Dclyannis or
gans attack the government bitterly
for appealing to Europe, but most of
the papers accept this as inevitable and
violently attack the Ethnike Iietairia,
asking it to render an .account of its
action.
The steamer Rover, flying the Ameri
can flng and plying between New Or
leans and ports of Spanish Honduras,
was fired on by a Nicaraguan man-of-war,
while four miles from Puerto
Corte. and narrowly escaped being hit
amidships. It is said the man-of-war
thought the Rover was aiding the Hon
duras revolutionists.
The Brussels exposition has been
formally opened. King Leopold and
the diplomatic corps were present.
! Prince Bismarck was honored at
Friedrichsruhe, Germany by a torch
light procession giveu by his townsmen.
The agricultural department crop re
port puts the condition of wheat at 80.3
against 81.4 last month and Tl on May
1 last year.
The interests of United States oiti
eens at Puerto Cortes, the seat of the
revolution in Honduras, will be looked
after by the cruiser Murbleheud. The
vessel is now on her way there.
A petition is now being circulated in
New York and signed by bankers and
business men, urging President McKin
ley to do all in his power to effect a
speedy settlement of the Cuban insur
rection. Lewis L. McArthur, member of the
legal firm of Bronaugh, McArthur, Fen
ton & Bronaugh, of Portland, Or., and
one of the prominent lawyers of the
state, diet! in Walla Walla, Wash., of
heart disease.
The supreme court of the United
States has decided the Berliner pstent
case in favor of the Boll Telephone
Company. The decision is against tho
government and has been pending since
1891. Aocording to tho decision the
Bell Company will control the patent
for ten years.
Frank Bars, his two sons and a
brother. Chris Bars, prosperous Ger
man farmers of Retinoid, 8. D., were
asphyxiated in a well on their farm.
Frank Bars was overcoriie by gits while
at work in the well. The others de
scended one at a time in an attempt to
rescue him, and all met the same fate.
Tho British ship County of Had
dington, which has just arrived out at
Cardiff, Wales, reportB a terrible acci
dent which happened last December,
just as the vessel was getting away from
the Columbia river, after letting go
the tug's hawser. Four seamen were
sent aloft to unfurl the main topgallant
sail, and one of them named Edward
Butt slipped and foil to the deck, break
ing his neck and both of his logs, death
being instantaneous. The body was
buried at sea the same day, and the
ship proceeded on her way, making s
good run horns.
Hermann Urge Suapenalon of Proceed
ing Agnlnat fherpuwnera.
Washington, May 17. Commissioner
Hermann, of the general land otlloe,
has submitted to the secretary of in
terior, a letter urging the suspension of
legal proceedings growing out of the
Cascade range reserve act. The letter
sitvs:
"It has been represented to this de
partment that great hardships and loss
linn resulted to the sheepowners of Ore
gon because of their exclusion from the
araxing 1-inds within the boundaries of
the Cas g) j rnire forest reserve, ere
ated by tne president's proclamation of
(September 28, 1898; that the large
M THE fiAIEOHHE PRISON Q 0 L GROWERS!
The Country Editor Knocked,
But Was Not Admitted.
WILL SOON BE ACCOMMODATED
areas of gra'ing lands within said res
ervation have been used for years past
as a general grazing ground, and the
sheepowners are dependent thereon for
the support of their flocks during cer
tain seasons of the year; that the suits
institued by the government against
certain parties to restrain them from
pasturing their sheep within the reserve
are repressive and unjust, and relief le
asked.
"A special agent of this office reports
that Judire Bellinner, on the 16th ult.,
in the United States circuit court for
the district of Oregon, overruled the
demurrer to the amended complaint in
the case of the United States vs. Tygh
Valley Land & Livestock Company,
sustaining his former decision therein
(78 Fed. Rep., 698), against an implied
license to use such lands for pasturage
purposes, and recognizing the right of
the government to sue to protect its
property from threatened injury. The
special agent states that the several
cases brought against various persons,
to which this ruling applies, win prorj
ably be at issue and ready for trial some
time next month.
"In view of the legislation now pend
ing (Senator Pettigrew's amendment to
the sundry civil bill) respecting forest
reserves in general and their manage
ment, and the authority therein to be
given the secretary of the interior "to
regulate their occupancy and use," and
tho probable early action of the depart
ment on the subject. I think it would
be wise to suspend, for the present,
legal proceedings growing out of sheep
pasturing within the Cascade forest
reserve.
"I therefore respectfully recommend .
that the attorney-general be requested
to instruct the United States attorney
for Oregon to stay all proceedings in
the above-mentioned cases until fur
ther orders."
lie Made P renin a; Appeal (o Be
Looked Ip In Son Qaentin Prlaon
for Eight Year for Manslaughter.
San Francisco, May 17. W. A. 8e
riorn. editor of the Willows Journal,
Glenn county, made a pressing appeal
todav at San Quentin to be locked a
for sight years for manslaughter.
"I have no warrant for your commit
ment," said Warden Hale, "and must
refuse your request."
"Then I shall stay around here until
I am locked up," was the reply.
Behorn waited at the prison till late
in the evening, hoping be would not
have to spend another day outside the
walla. At last, he went to the hotel
near the prison gates, there to remain
until necessary papers for his incarcera
tion are furnished.
"I have been found guilty of man
slaughter," Sehorn explained, "and as
the supreme court has affirmed the de
cision of the XJlenn county court, I
hastened here to surrender myself.
My first obligation is to my bondsmen,
those good friends of mine who stood
by me in my hour of trial. I want to
release them so they may not feel un
easy about me. That is the reason I
desire to begin to serve my sentence.
It may look strange, my trying to break
into jail, but I realize there are eight
long years for me within San Quentin's
walls, and I am eager to betfin at once
to serve my time. It would look more
natural for a man to stave it off as long
as possible, but in my case I can have
no peace of mind till tne punisnmeni
begins."
Sehorn was convicted of shooting and
killing Dr. J. E. Putman, a druggist at
Willows, two years since. Sehorn still
maintains that he shot in self defense,
or rather, with a strong conviction that
he was defending his own life in shoot
ing. Twice the jury disagreed. On
the third trial. Sehorn was found guilty
of manslaughter and sentenced to eight
years' imprisonment. Last Monday
the judgment was affirmed by the su-
I pretne court.
A
Haul Yoiif Wool to The Dalles
THE DALLES IS THE BEST MARKET FOR EASTERN OREGON AND
WASHINGTON WOOLS.
With an open river to the sea, The Dalles now enjoys the distinc
tion of having the Best Competitive Freight Rates "both by
land and water to all the leading marts in the United
States
THE BUYERS CONGREGATE IS THE DALLES, and during the wool season
all the best markets in the United States are lepresented.
We have the largest and best equipped brick warehouse in Eastern Oregon with
a storage capacity of 80,000 square feet ; consequently we are fully prepared to
handle the entire clip of Eastern Oregon and Washington.
We make liberal cash advances on consignments of wool, enabling the owner to
hold for higher prices.
We psy freight to teamsters, and furnish teamsters' receipt books on application.
We nave bought a large consignment of wool sacks and fleece twine for the conr-
ing season's clip. We are prepared to furnish the same to our patrons at
actual coeu
Our brick warehouse located on the railroad track on the outskirts of the city is
not surrounded by wooden buildings and hence is not endangered in case of
fire. Nevtrtheless we keep all wools insured unless otherwise ordered by the
owner.
We respectfully solicit a continuance of the generous patronage we have hereto-
fore enjoyed, and we aseure an tnose wno wipn to avail lueiiiueivee vi
market that we give good clean service at as low a rate as any other wars
house in this town offering the same facilities.
Mark Your Wool Sacks: Care W. W. Co.
WASCO WAREHOUSE CO.
Fourteen wagon loads of wool were loose eight Chinese pheasant?, one cock
received at Moody'e warehouse, in The and seven hens, near Phoenix, bports-
BLOODTHIRSTY INDIAN.
A Ghaetly Reheaml.
Paxton, 111., May 17. Frederick
William Holman, who is to bo hanged
tomorrow for the murder of Mrs. Weib
koen Ueddes, on December 2, 1896,
held a dress rehearsal this morning,
and was photographed on the gallows
upon which he is to be hanged. He
hopes to sell enough of the pictures to
pay for sending his body to Grand
Haven, Mich, and have it buried beside
the remains of his wife. In addition
to the murder for which ho is to die,
Holman is supposed to have killed
other women. After being photo
graphed, Holman rehearsed a speech,
which he has prepared for the gallows.
UnlTernal Stamp Impracticable.
Washington, May 17. The move
raent to secure the adoption of a uni
versal postage stamp by the postal con
gress has collapsed. There were toe
many difficulties, the chief one being
that of currency fluctuations, in the
way of adopting such a stamp, and the
general committee, after considering
the subject briefly, abandoned it as im
practicable, and will make an adverBi
report to the congress.
Sacramento Want Bryan.
Sacramento, Cal., May 17. The
Iroquois Club, of this city, is making
strenuous efforts to induce William J.
Bryan to stop over one day in this city
while en route to Oregon. A committee
has been appointed to communicate
with the Nebraska orator, requesting
that he honor the capital city with his
presence and address its people.
Killed Four White Men nnd I Looking
for More to Shoot.
Eldorado Canyon, Nev., May 17.
An Indian called Ahvote shot and
killed two teamsters of the Southwest
ern Mining Company, named Lee
Franzen and Ben Jones, on the ore road
between the mines and the mill this
afternoon, and then went to the cabin
of Christopher Neilson, a prospector,
and killed him also. The teamsters
left the mines this afternoon on the
down trip, but did not arrive at the
mill on time. Manager Charles Gracey.
supposing they nau oroicen aown, uiu
not suspect anything out of the way
until an Indian came in about 6 P. M.,
and reported that Ahvote had taken a
gun and might kill the teamsters.
Gracey at once sent a man up on horse
back. Six miles up the canyon, the
latter found the teams, while the bodies
of the teamsters lay on the ground near
their wagons. He returned and warned
the people at the mill. A. H. Gracey,
the foreman, drove fourteen men in a
wagon to the scene, and brought the
bodies down to the mill.
Franzen had several bullet holes in
his body, and Jones one. A party
went to Neilson 's cabin early this
morning and found him dead in bed.
A Chinaman, just arrived, reports
that Charley Monaghnn, who lived
alone on the bank of the river, was also
shot dead in bed. It is feared that the
Indian has several more victims who
live alone on the route he probably took
after killing the teamsters.
Dalles, last week from the interior.
The Linn County Pioneers' Associa
tion will hold its annual reunion at
Brownsville this year, June 9, 10 and
11. ..
Wall Marsh, of Centerville, Washing
ton county, was badly bruised and sev
eral of his ribs broken, by a pugnacious
bull.
The telephone line being built be
tween Forest Grove and Hilleboro by
Anton Pfanner will, it is expected, be
I in operation in about a week.
A delegation of Umatilla Indians
have been visiting Baker City in quest
of deer hides, from which they manu
facture moccasins and gloves.
Cattle riding will soon commence at
Poplar, in Grant county, as a number
of steers are contracted for May deliv
ery, besides some stock cattle.
Jackson county has a woman mail
carrier, Mrs. Vol Stickel, of Eagle
Point, who will carry the mail between
that point and Big Butte this summer.
Old settlers on the lower Siuslaw, in
Lane county, say that growing crops
and fruit trees have not looked in as
fine a condition as they are now in for
nine years.
A clergyman of Medford has turned
men are requested not to molest them,
but to allow the species to increase.
The recent warm weather has greatly
reduced the quantity of snow in the
mountains in Grant county, and many
streams that have heretofore been un
fordable can be crossed without danger.
Sixteen hundred head of sheep were
sheared in Lava, Crook county, last
week, and 1,100 head more will be
sheared there the latter part of the
month. The flocks are in good condi
tion. The bridge across the Walla Walla
river on the Upper Walla Walla road,
near Brown's mill, in Umatilla county,
has again been repaired by the county,
and the contractor says it is as strong
as ever, and will not for some time be
materially affected by floods.
Not long ago a horse belonging to a
Dalles man was taken to the Washing-
ton side to pasture, but he soon grew
tired of his surroundings, and resolved
to beat his way back to his home. After
' making a number of attempts to board
the steamer ani being prevented eacn
time, he plunged into the water, reach
ing the opposite side only a short dis
tance below the landing, none the
worse from his rough experience.
Cattle Train Derailed.
Enfala. I. T.. May 17. A cattle
j train jumped the track a mile north of
here this afternoon while running at
full speed. The engine turned bottom
up, and ten cars of cattle were derailed.
An unknown negro boy was killed, and
Peter MoCardy, engineer; C. Overd,
fireman, and two other men were badly
hurt. Fifty cattle were killed outright.
Seven Killed nnd Several Injured.
Florence, Ala., May 17. This after
noon, the tipple, at the Pinkney,
Tenu., ore mines, about twenty-five
miles from!here, fell, killing seven
men and badly wounding several others.
Communication with Pinkney is cut
off, and full particulars oannot be had.
Physicians have left here for the scene.
A Mew Iaiue of Short I.lne Bond.
New York. May 17. The directors
of. the Oregon Short Line & Utah
! Northern railroad today authorized the
i issue of noncumulative income bonds,
; series B, to the amount of 115,000,000,
i in accordance with the plan proposed
by the reorganization committee.
Ione by n Firebug.
Springfield, O., May 17. The Fund
erburg mills at New Carlisle were de
atrnved bv fire shortlv after midnight.
j Loss, 150,000. It was ths work of an
! incendiary
More Chlnee for Naohrllle Exposition.
Tacoma, Wash., May 1 7. Collector
Saunders today received directions from
the secretary of the treasury to admit,
the remaining sixty-four of the 114 Chi
nese bound for the Nashville exposition,
who were brought here three weeks ago
on the steamer Viotoria. The telegram
from Washington says that this action
is taken upon the urgent request of the
Nashville exposition officials. The
first fifty of the lot were sent East last
week, including the 261 recently admit
ted at San Francisco. This makes 8T5
Chinese already admitted for attendance
at the exposition, in addition to a con
siderable number brought over by the
Canadian Pacific line. The Chinese
have certificates entitling them to re
main in the country one year after the
exopsition closes, but, like the Chinese
admitted on Bimilar terms for the At
lanta exposition, it is considered doubt
ful if they can be collected and sent
back when their certificates expire.
Fxploalon nt Firework Factory.
Cincinnati, May 17. There was an
explosion at the powder mills of the A.
L. Due Fireworks Company, at Read
ing, O., this afternoon. Samuel Sher
poli was fatally injured. Frank Moore
and George Buokenbruok were slightly
injured. These three were the only
ones in the building when the explosion
acenrowl. The loss was only 1300.
SALEM, OREGON.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MEN'S AND BOYS'
janggnj njw
CLOTHING
in
Keep Your Money at Home by Using
Oregon Goods. They are the
Best and Cheapest.
ADDRESS.
Salem Woolen Hill Store.
P. H. STEPHENSON, Condon, Or. - - - Agent
See Him for Samples and Prices.
....SALEM....
VJorsiBfl anfl Woolen ill
n
t
i
h I
........ L
9 n b-sum-