Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, May 30, 1901, Image 2

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Condon globe., May 30, 1901, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'V TIE COIiDOli GLOBE. THURSDAY, MAY30. lOOI. THc tU'lt tuvRm 'an,n1 in H'BW R ' Ih.tm of lillliiiw rowntr. W ' M wk .miitv mid Invtte Hir lrtml laHM M Mi'ik In th bpw o( hW lv n iKhUirlv1. mrrnqo-nitfiw UrihhI v th writ.. mH nwmmrilv lor fab-Vx-ntioti.'hMl )ui Kl-lfitot nf UtWi.w t ievlH"r wMn- swiruMMtiwOTy Kiroptu- , 1mi eJi.rwl br oirrwpoiKK-iiU. INITIATIVE A ND EEFEftENDUM. 'There are thrTkiiiIs of referen dum." The first is the obligatory referendum, which requires that nil lawaof any certain class shall le subtiitted to. the people. This is best illustrated by constitutional amendments- amendments to the f 1 1 innntil Ut vhich are re itiirel in all states to be" submitted to the people for their approval or rejection.' The growth and de velopement of our various state constitutions re giving I he people a very good idea of the referendum in a crude way. "The second is the optional referendum, which ia the use of the petition. Carrkd cwt, this would mean that a certain percentage of the people could pctitoo their legislative body for the submission f any proposed law that they saw fit to the qualified voters, and that the Legislature would hare to comply with that petition. The third form ia the judicial referendum. This contemplates that when the courts declare any law to be unconstitutional the action of the law", shall ; be stayed until such tiineas the people shall 1ms given an opportunity to vote upon it. If they pronounce in its favor it shall become operative, regardless of its constitutionality, or, to express it another way, the portion of constitution with which it conflicts shall be considered thereby to have been repealed, This later form of the referendum is growing rapidly in public favor. Needed laws, passed to meet an imperative existing demand, have been pronounced by the courts to be unconstitutional, and the people have had to submit to those de cisions because of the cumbersome ness of the plan of amending the rMvstitutionorbecansea Legislature may refuse to submit a constitution al amendment giving them what they want. "The simplest - form of the referendum is in the old New E.iglind town mseting, where the people meet together and decide upon question relating directly to their local government. Another simple form is the Swiss Landes gemeiend." "How far would you apply the referendum?" Mr. Pouieroy was asked. At first only to general matters, was the reply. '"Ultimately I would apply it to all matters. One of our main troubles now is that we have a multiplicity ofjaws. David Bennett Hill, in an article in the North American! Review, m declared that in one year 14,000 laws were pass&d by Congress and the various state Legislatures of this Union, and for the past 11 ' years New York State has averaged 550 new laws yearly. Nearly all these laws are complex and involv ed, and difficult of understanding by the layman. "In Switzerland' where they have the principal of direct legis lation appled in its broadest sense, but 65 laws were introduced at the last session of their general Con gress, and of these only 24 were passed. In the cantons of Berne and Zurich, where they have the obligatory referendum, the average number of laws passed at each session of the legislative body is four or five. In our own congress last year 24 ,000 bills were intro duced, and of these between 1000 and 2000 became laws. "Scientists . tell us that the lower you get in the order ot crea tion, the more young are spawned at a time. Codfish multiply at the rate of 6,000,000 at a time Our method of lawmaking is . the productivity of a low organism. We spawn laws by the hundreds and the thousands' and few of them are any g.od. Anarchists who tell us that we need no laws at Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Fourteen Years of Suffering. , "I have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years," says J'Mli E finr, of (ierniantown, Cal. "I was able to le a round but constantly suffered. I tried everything I conld hear if and at last was tokl to try Ciinmtieriitiirs !''" Balm, which I did mid was immediately relieved and in a f hort lime cured, and I am so happy to eiv it hail not since returned." Whv not u..e this liniment and get well? For mle $ the Hudaou J, Larmacy. all, are niw tenths right. - With- the vast nwiiber and con plexity ofoor Iwwsy out people ard losing rwpw for law, and for their enforcement. There is no question about this a every tin dent of political conditfons admits. Fewer laws, wisely drawn, and approved by the people themselves will have decide! y wholesome effect, while the present, tendency is to wards disrespect for the laws and contempt for the lawmaker. " I would return in a sense to the old svstem of having counsellors lawyers, if you please for the, jwople. men who would be learned j in the law, and capable of drafting just, wholesome and practical ones. Then I would have these laws sub mitted to the people for their re jection or approval. In brief instead of trusting the Legislatnre with absolute power as it is now, I would make it a counsellor and advisor for the people. When you entrust irresponsible power to Legislators they become corrupt, and it is no wonder they do. Would the referendum, in your opinion, multiply the number of j elections, and make the necessity of voting occur often? 'No," was Mr. Tomeroy's answer. The people themselves i will not use the right to petition except in cases of necessity, an d a Legislature whose acts have to be submitted to public approval will very shortly develop a tenden cy to pass few laws except those that are demanded by petition. The percentage which can force an elect ion can be made sufficiently high to prevent oft-recurring elections on trivial and immaterial subjects, and st'll kept low enongh to guar antee all the people their rights and privileges . This can be so arranged as to meet any objection on the ground you suggest The cause of direct legislation is taking deep root among the people. Already it is in full force and , effect in .South Dakota and Utah. In South Dakota it was submitted to the people by a Populist Legislature and in Utah by a Democratic Legis lature. In this state it has been submitted by a Republican Legis lature, and the people of Oregon will be permitted to decide at the next election whether they want to delegate the power they should reserve to themselves. The city charter of San Francisco also provides for the fullest use of the initiative and referendum. It has just been adopted in Pasadena, Cal.. and also in Nisalia, in the same state. It is being given deep thought in other statesand cities of the Union. In my judgment it is the crying need of modern times, and it is a reform which U eventu ally bound .to win, because it is founded on the broadest principles of human justice, and is the only method of government that includes all the essential principles of pure democracy." Eltweed Pomeroy in interview in Oregonian ' Whooping Cough. ' A woman who has bad experience with this disease, tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping congh last summer our - baby boy betny only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Congh Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out much better than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would call lastly for cough syrup between whoops. Jessie Pinkey Mall, Springville, Ala. This Remedy ia for sale by the Hudson Pharmacy. The Uatbraith horse sale at Mayville last Satnrday was . well attended. The stock was. said to be not op to the ex pectations of the bnyers present and went at abont $10 a head. Frank Arm strong also sold 15 or 20 head after the Ualbraith stock was disposed of. Try the new remedy for costivness, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box guaranteed. Price, 25 cents. For sale by the Hudson Pharmacy. Purely Business. Baths Hot and cold water, clean tow els, only 25 cents at Condon hotel. G. L. Meal, the well known auction eer, will give the strictest attention to all business entrusted to his care. If you have property to sell consult bim. JUMBO. . . . .. N. . . . . . This tine stallion will be round during the season of 1001 at Cooke Bros, ranch, 4t miles east of Condon.' PEDIGREE Name Jumbo, color bay, age 7 years, sire, Ueorpnr, the H. C. Strickland horse, No. 3888, grand sire (iandobar, No. 586, 1st. dam. Sure, by Belmont, 2nd. dam, - name unknown. ?4 trotting stock English draft For terms and particulars apply to Cooke Bbos., Condon, Oregon. ADDITIONAL, LOCAU juv. wa airi.w. a. prtirtrsip.r rtvr JVmtj nwirtv a tWrhr Hat, Tursrfwf. jNtbtontlUi Krf tht Arlington salon to C. W. Wh A Co,. Powion will b tfveo Saturday. Th Catholic Uilit will give an lr Ciwm amf Simwherry torinl in- Armor? hall, Condon, tomorrow (FrlIy ren inf. All am cordially invitwl. Dr. Woo.1 ksH yeUrtla lor Portland wher h goa to vUii tia mother ami sistera and enjoy a wll earnwl vacation. He will be absent a wrk or ten day. T Uongreiratlonal chnrch service Snmlxv morning will be of epevial inter estae tie. Mr.Cnrraupwm-hwMpecia! ermon to the graduating class of the pnblic school on that day. Several new members will be received and nmch will be done to make the-services impressive. Services In the evening as usual. A Montana girl advertised tor hut band and got him. The total expense or advertising, wedllmf outfit etc, w $11. Within a year he died leaving her a life policy for $10,000 am! still some persons claim it doesn't pay to advertise. The Butte Creek saw mill near Fossil has put in a lot ot new machinery this Spring, and the mill is in better shape than it has ever been an I ia turning out about sixteen thousand feet of lumber per day, and of excellent qnallity. The company purchased 20J acres of new timber this Spring, froufwhich no logs had ever been cut for lumber. It is ot easy access to the mill, and Mr. Weekly the superintendent, informs ns that he will make the largest and speediest run this Summer that the Butte Creek mill has ever made. There will be no need from now on ot parties buying imported lumber at advanced figures. People can patronixe home industry and save money at the same time. Among the new machimey ad led to the Butt eCreek mill are a new large saw, new set works, new carriage rollers throughout; oneffine large new log wagon, and other improv ments. The lumber is sawed evener than before. The mill has been in op eration three weeks with a force of 23 men. It takes two large horse teams and one large ox team to put the logs to the mill. It The Glorious Fourth. All the people are hereby reqnested to meet at Armory hall this evening at 7:30, sharp for the purpose of arranging for a grand celebration Jnly 4th. The ladies of the town have already started the ball to rolling but they want tbe co operation of the gentlemen. This even ing, Armory ball, 7 :30. All come. By Order of Committee, MAYVILLE. F. B. Golden and wife wenttoFosBil Tuesday. - J. N. Jones was in tbe other day from Lost Valley. E. P. Weir made a flying trip to Ar lington last week. Mrs. Nortridge is expected home from Portland in about ten days. J. H. Parsons, of Twickenham, was in town on business during the week. At the Galbraith horse sale last Satur day prices averaged $11 a head. M. Pntz, of Mitchell, sent two teams over to load with Mayville flour the oth er day. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, Misses Anderson and Gager and Joe Rudolph, vieited Fos sil Sunday. It is reported here that Rettie & Pat terson have sold their entire lot of wool at 1 1,1 j cents. Geo. Rippey and Lis Crane are haul ing telephone poles for the Mayville Buckborn line. We are sorry to report that I. A. Hen derson has suffered a relapse and is now in a critical condition. Bobs May 24, at 10 P. M. to the wife of T. C. Livingston, a 10 pound boy. Same day at 11 P. M. to the wife of E. J. French, an 8 pound girl. Mothers and babes getting along nicely, Spobt. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Br.. .no Quinine Tablet. All druggist refund tbe money it it fail, to cure K. W. U tow's aigiittture It oil each box. 25c ROCK CREEKS The school in District No. 5 will close June 8th. Miss Pearl Hurt visited her parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boyd visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Portwood the first of the week. Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Clark, of Condon, visited friends on the Creek Saturday and Sunday, Win. Hunt delivered 12 head of year ling heifers at Arlington Wednesday for J. E. Reynolds. They were shipped to Montana. Agnes Strickland met with a painful accident last Friday. A peice of glass from a falling window struck her hand cutting it severely. . Geo. Keeperox, of the Interior Depart ment, accompauied by W. G. Flett, left Sunday for Pine creek where they go to locate homeless Indians. They will probably be absent all Summer. Stop the) Cough and works off th Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quiniue Tablet, cure a cold 4 oue day, No Cure, uo Tuy. ' Trice 'St ceut OF INTEREST EVERY CGLUMH IN TOS If you m-r ambitious to keop thoroughly infortueit on prices and the ftlUCO to get imn rval value for every dollar you invest just read this ad over carefully! We ran ,611 any nixed - order at one. Summer waoh goods in great profusion. AH tlH things in , Switch ginghams, lawns, dimities, organdies fthallies, India linen, India lawn, English lonj; cloth, naisook, and Swiss. ahead Morv you , buy your Summer Corset. We have V nice line of U. & T. and w. n. in straight front, French waittt, Cycle 1 and Extra Iong. -(A11 Goods Marked in Plain Arlington, WOOL and GRAIN Stored with us will recleve the careful attention of experienced warehousemen. Barb Wire, Nails, Salt, Sugar, Mill Stuffs always on General Storage and Forwarding. ARLINGTON WAREHOUSE CO., ARLINGTON, ftaia algnatni I. on every box of tbe genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet. U remedy that cam eoM la day Pullman Ordinary Sleepers The tourist travel between the East and the Pacific Coast has reached enor mous proportions in the last few years, and calls for a special class of equipment. To meet this demand the Pullman Co. has issued from its shops what it tech-1 nically calls the'Tullmnn Ordinary Sleeper," These cars appear similar to the regular sleepers being bnilt on the same plan, bnt not famished with the same elegance. They are equipped with mattresses, blankets, sheets, pillows, pillow-cases, towels, combs, brashes, ect. , requiring nothing of the kind to be furnished by the passenger. Each car has a stove for making tea and colfoe and doing "light housekeeping", and each section can befitted with an adjust able table. A uniformed porter accom panies each car, his business being to makeup berths; keep the car clean, and look after the wants and comforts of the passengers. In each of the trains which are dispatched daily from Portland by the O. B. & N. Co. is to be found one of these "Pullman Ordinary Sleepers". The car attached to the "Chicago-Portland Special" goes through to Chicego without change, and the one in the "Atlantic Express" rnns to Kansas City without change. Passengers in this car for Chicago change to a similar ' car at Granger. Much of the first class travel is being carried in these cars, the rates being lower, and the service nearly equal to that in the palace sleepers. For rates and full information, includ ing folders' write to A. L. Ckaio, General Passenger Agent, O. B. & N. Co. Portland, Oregon. THE FINE IMPORTED CALEDONIAN JACK PININO, Will be found dur ing the season of 1901 at Cooke Bros, ranch, i miles east of Condon. PEDEGBEE "Pinino, 62 101940. Color, black ; age, 10 years ; bred by An tonio Mayo; last owner J. B. Hogate; sire Bedando; grand sire Eipndtion; 1st. dam Vrano; 2nd. dam Positivo. ' For particulars apply to Cooke Broh or O. G. Parman, Condon, Oregon. i i hum.1 'fc-J I TO WIDEAWAKE PURCffASERS. AD WILL INTEREST YOU. READ TlIEM QUE BY ONE. IToinery clean and stainless, . 10 12 , i" 1H) 25 85 40 50 . and GO cents a pair, We want to make many new customers for our store and (hall by giving them the most and Ix'ft at lowest price. Send in your order and tect our ability. We are sure to make you rejoice. We know that our prices quoted can't be beat for emial qualities. LORD & CO. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH, ORECON. DEMAND FO R.O HA D l" ATES Th ilomnmi lor XnuliMh ot the Normal Hcbooli (taring the t yenr tin bwn much beyond the supply. I'oaitlou with (rum 1 10 to 17,1 per mnnth. KTATK I'KRTIKICATKS and DIH-OM AS-StM-deiiUare jirvrwrvd lor the flute Kmlntluiit kixt readily take Statu papvrs ou KTadtiatimi. Strong Academic and Protemlonal ennrto. Well cqHlpped Training Department. Kx point ran ire I rum tX to 1175 per year. Fall term npena HepL 17, For catalogue containing lull annoHncemeiita ad dress, P. L. 1'AMraaix, or J, D. V. Bi'TUta, President Secretary. Lime, Cement, Flour, Feed and hand in any quantities. OREGON. PAPERING AND PAINTING. Full line of latest Wall Paper. Estimates on work and material famished on short notice. Call and see my samples. W. A. DARLING. Subscribe for The Globe, Only $1.50 a year. CHIEF. This fine Jack will make the season of 1001 at my ranch at Condon, Oregon, where he will be found during the season. This is undoubtedly the finest jack in the county and horsemen who desire the best should call and see him. Pemorek Name, Chief; color, blue; age, 8 years last September; bred by Smith Eckels, of California; sire, Stem Winder (Black Mammoth Jack); grand sire, imported Kentucky jack ; 1st dam, Malta Jennie (imported;; 2nd dam, un known. For terms, etc., enquire of the under signed. ; , i F. Wad, .' Condon, Or. ' Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Is hereby given that the Biideraigncd ha. Sled her flnnl account of her proceeding, at executrix ol the c.tate ot Enoch Wither., deceas ed, with the County Court ot Gilliam County, Oregon, and that the Court haa appointed Monday, July 1, 190I, at2o'lock in the afternoon, at the place of holding County Court, at Condon, In .old Coun ty, an tbe time and place of hearing all objection, to tbe .aid final account, If any there be, and the final .cttlement thereof. , All helm, creditors or other person. Interested In said estate having any objections to the said final account as filed are hereby notified to file the same, specifying the particulars of such objections on or before the said day and honr appointed for the said final hearing and settlement of said account, Dated May 20, 1001. Mams da Withbiui, Executrix. guaranteed p00 Salary Yearly. Men and women of good address to represent us, some to travel appointing agents, others for local work looking after our Interests. $000 salary guaranteed yearly; extra com missions and expenses, repaid advancement, old established house. Grand chance for earn est man or woman to secure pleasant, perma nent position, liberal Income and future. Hew, brilliant lines. Write at once. STAFFORD P.1ES3, 23 Church St., "New Haven, Conn, "Alert to the wants of the trade," is our motto. Kxtra. fine line of ladies' shirt waists' belts. Jutit reeuived:'. A complete line of Nubian nearsilk, lustral, handkerchiefs, burnt leather purses, hair ins, haar ornaments etc. We have only the, ' bent Ladies' summer vesls,- percalhe And likesattn dress linings. All the newest things in trimmings, braids, lace, corset covers, silk, rulUings inuMm underwear, petticoats . etc. etc. Figures Oregon. We have prepared ahead for the newest and have them. ARLINGTON SALOON, JEAN LABOUS, PROP. FINE WINES, LIQUORS ami CHOICE CIUAK& BILLIARD and POOL TABLES. FIRST-CLASS (iOOI)S OUR PRIDE. FRESH, COOL MILWAUKEE KEG BEER on Dhaiout. Main St., Condon, Oregon 5f?e Qpydoi) Ban? qadn$ 0T8 Jfotel oftljeQty. MEALS 'SERVED AT ALL HOURS first-Glass Ciliary at leasorjab.e atcj. yo"P?ouc. SPRINGSTON & ROGERS. PORTWOOD'S LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DRUMMERS' TRADE. FIRST-CLASS RIGS AND CAREFUL DRIVERS; J. J. PORTWOOD, Proprietor. Condon, Or. Corner Spring and Church sts. FOR OUR CUSTOMERS FINEST STEAKS AND CHOICEST BEEF. ALL INTERIOR WAREHOUSE CO., (BALFOUR GUTHRIE & CO, Managers.) Highest Prices Paid for Grain. General Warehouse Business Conducted. Warehouses at ARLINGTON, BLALOCK, DOUGLAS and IONE, THE DALLES HOSPITAL. , ' ' ' t ' t - if; i Address, DALLES HOSPITAL, FINE PRINTING at the GLOBE Printery. NXKKK A WILSOK ATTORNEY AT LAW TllK.ICAI.I.Vi,. OStOONy C. S, P ALLIED, rtfctfc; Barber, Steele 31 rave? mid Hnircutsv Razors honed arrd re-ground coiiDon - cnenni. K. J. Pamirs C. II. CoMtwelU. PALMER a GOnilVELL Blacksmiths ancL .Wagon makorsr frl(ruHlh( tint I'ibw werh a SfeUltysJw Give us a Trial nr-SATISFACTION ASSURETJ At the Old Clark Stand Condon, Oregon. Treasurer's Notice. All countv warrants rteUtered prior to Jnly 1, 18W, will be paid npon pre sentation at my office. Interest cease after January 5, 1. II. RrKriiKNoN, Treasurer of GlllUtu county, Oregunv Dated at CoikIoii, Ore., Jan. 7, 1M0I, Subscribe for Tits Gloiie All the news, 11.50 a yenr. Host advertising medium. ROASTS CUT FROM C00O THINGS AT JOHN JACKSON'S .' , y if A ' 1 P. O. Box 646, The Dalles, Oregoa.