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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1901)
S THE GOHDOi! GLOBE THURSDAY. OCTOBER. S. IOOL NOTICE, . Th iu l" "w fmra all iHHt ( niUtnia ominiTv We ela ubh' tlitf uin.-r U llMK iifWH iiwtMn iC the plnt;: ,4 ivt i11!' irl.'twlii ia aiuaX UK bf mvtlt'm in tlie wk n1 thctr n-itpw let liclKlilairtiimilii. iirrwjx nlHrv mnnl tie f lriirl ly tti wrUrr. Hu nwmmrlK w ( ... iHntiull, lt H ait VTMrtlff.lf t?wl Irtllll. nllil tHnittrMiim.Mi n rrinnn(rtlfty twa,itn- At iheMcKinloy iiu'tiifrml Fer rers heM at Lincoln, Nebraska. 1 J. liryan m tlve principal speaker. He said in part : " It is not etrangH tb.U tire p j4e bow a. me man over the bier of tho ilii!trimi9 rVllow-citixen not strange tlat tle solemn fctill rtess is broken only the change f the sacred hymns which he was wont to sing not (strange that all Innrts turn in sympathy to the husband leys borne at Canton. 1 "The President's pwitioo made kirn a part of the life of all his countrymen, and the circumstances wli fcirat jentf f WsTAt fngofTadJed indignation to grief indignation that rreiv tme murderous heart roukl be Kmnd in ail the land, and that the wicked ptrrpcme of that Iteart should have been consu mated against one bo gentle in spirit'and so kind in word and deed. "This is neither the time nor the place for a discussion of reme dies for anarchy. It can have no defenders iu the United States; it is harmful, even when no violence is advocated, for it is the duty of every citiien of the republic to Ftrive to make this government perfect in every detail, and this purpose is not only weakened, but entirely destroyed by the doctrine that all governments are bad and should be overthrown." Mr. Bryan payed a. glowing trib ute to the high private character and public virtue of President Mo Kinley and said that no one appre ciated more than be those praise worthy qualities. . -" In spite of the stolid indifference which has characterized Czolgosz since he fired the fatal shots which cost President McKiuley his life be has at last -collapsed and given voice to the aoject terror which now seems to fill his craven soul. From the time of bis arrest, all through the period of his incarcer ation in tbe Buffalo jail, during his trial, conviction and sentence he assumed an air of absolute indiffer ence both to his heinous crime and his own fate. But when he was taken from Buffalo to the state prison at Auburn tbe other day the scene shifted. As he stepped from the train, within the shadow of the sombre building within whose walls be will soon pay the penalty of his awful crime with his life, he weakened, and, sinking to the ground, he howled and shrieked like one possessed and quaked from very fear. Tbe death which be so ruthlessly dealt to another was coming close, to him and at the first faint touch of his icy breath the assassin showed his con temptible cravenoess. The steel strike is lost, and what is worse for organized labor, it has left turmoil and division among the working men in its wake. President Shaffer has made certain charges against tbe American Fed eration of Labor charging that or ganization with responsibility for the defeat of the Amalgamated As sociation, and President Gompers and Vice-President Mitchell, of tbe Federation, are after biui for satis faction. It may require a lengthy investigation of the case to deter mine who is in the wrong, but the lesson to be learned from the oc currence is that organized labor need never expect to win its fight for justice and fair play against or ganized capital until it first learns to put aside individual jealousies and stand together as a solid unit. Capital has already learned that lesson and until labor learns t this oft repeated fight between the employers and the employed will be an unequal struggle. General Adelbert Ames, of Low ell, who was the republican recon struction governor of Mississippi after the civil war, has presented to the Mississippi Historical socie ty bis papers and documents relat ing to liis administration as execu tixe of that state. (leneral Ames hart changed his opinions as to the jwilitioul status of the negro, and tnl;ty . Imldri tluit the whole recon "Mrtietioii policy of the republican 'prty Wat. a terrible mistake. (Veouian. , J4XnS -AXD POLITICS. The following resume of Ida political pstrtios l id prlttctpSn opon which iIict are kMMiJpvT, written by a Kanaa iimn, is ivptxleHl bwau it ajf'eart, to lull some truth about wit of them. The people tttfti to ttndy polities more and Uow party bo' h9t an'l eh com ments h all the parties can do uo on any harm : Rwnt events have (Hrecreai the atten tion f the 'ple to the subject ol w hat l-ititvul parties really stand for. The ptttx-ra for the first time in my memory are trying to tk'fine the differences in parts -rJrt. Ilcietofore parties divided m some sixhmuc measure, such as slav ery, Ui ill, gold standard, etc. Bat uoos tit tli-e has been a principal or a com pVtfl (Milicy. J list what the real differ enre lt ecn the parties was, more thau the uau to get in and the ius to stay in, has never been Unght. Most of the thing which the republican party stood for, there was aeqnietcence on the part of the others, and vice versa. In fact, so fur as the application of a principle thai would apply to all things, none of the parties have had any principles. "The democratic party claims to stand for the principle that "the country least governed is best governed," but that infers that government is a bad thing and logical) carrying out that proposi tion wouTtT"iu&e no government the best, because it would be the least. Rot the party repudiates this anarchistic but inevitable position of their princi ple. While decrying government, they favor government much as we have It if only Uiey w ere allowed to administer it. "The republican party stands for gov ernment, that it shall be all powerful, hut denies that it shall extend its functions to industries, yet itself applies govern utent to some industries, such S3 postal, school, army, navy, penal and elemooy nary and many other institutions.. It refuses to apply the principle of govern ment as a principle. It stands for or ganisation for the benefit of a few. And so dues the democratic party while deny ing the principle. "The populist party wauts to spply the principle of government to a few things like transportation or banking, but re fuses to apply it to all things. It wants governuieut protection of the people' from the dominance of a few private in terests, but refuses to see that the prin ciple should be applietl to all interests. It favors government extension to cover a few mora interests and refuses to re cognize the principle on which it bases these claims. "The socialist stands out for a fall length principle. He wants govern ment, and is willing to follow that de mand and to apply it to every activity of life. He does not ask favors for a few, nor condemn the few dominant in dividual interests he follows the logic to its fail and rounded completeness. He does not believe that the least gov ernment is the best, nor does he believe in applying government to a part of the body of society only. "When the people begin to thiuk on these subjects and analyse the aims of parties, and then study their own self consciousness, there will appear a new factor, a new life, a new departure in politics. Heretofore the politicians have made fake campaigns and the people voted one or the other of the dominant tickets, feeling that it could not make much difference anyhow which way tbe thing went. This is the first time in the history of this nation when the abstract principle of government attracted the attention of tbe masses." Seventy years ago a poor and unknown printer stood before his case and gave birth to these burn ing words: "1 am in earnest; I will not equivocate ; I will not ex cuse; I will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard. Poster ity will bear testimony that I was right." That man was William Lloyd Garrison. He was opposed by powerful influences. Bitterly assailed by men in high places. Persecuted by the church. Reviled by pious men and women every where. He was threatened, mob bed and ostracized by society. But he retreated not an inch. He was in earnest ; he did not equivocate ; he did not excuse, and tbe time came when he was heard. He was right. Tbe whole world bears tes timony that he was right. There is a lesson in this for the men and women of today. Be earnest. Do not equivocate. Do not excuse. Do not retreat a single inch, and insist on being heard. Posterity will bear testimony that you were right. Appeal. And now some crank or cranks are organizing a secret society, known as the Loyal Legion, whose chief work will be to annihilate all anarchists. The "Legion" is, as above stated, a secret organization, in which the members are bound to give instant and unquestioning obedience to superior officers. This one provision should brand it as unsafe for any self-respecting American citizen to ally himself with, for there are few sensible people who care to be blindfolded and handcuffed and then forced to do the bidding of any superior officer. Any oath-bound secret so ciety which attempts to dabble in politics is unsafe and un-American and the best thing good citizens can do is to let all such alone. SCHOOL NOTES FRED ASDKitSOS. Koitoa Aruvuwuvruuvruvvvnj Chairman Myers, of the school board, was a visitor Friday. Tnpils who heretofore have looked like "sardines In a bos" have now evea room enough to torn aroond in and it is a relief to not hear them going around singing'M Little More Elbow Uooiu." Among the new pupils enrolled daring the week were luirmond Trimble, Cecil Harrison aud Mamie lVmuelton iu ti t principal's room; Francis Harrison and Florence Fercuson In the intermediate room, and Minnie Wilcox and Hal Port- wood in the primary room. Professor Nea entertained the pri mary pupils in his room Monday upon their departure to the new room in Aroiury hall. They showed their appre ciation of the houor bestowed opon them. The primary grades of the- Condon public school commenced work Monday rooming in a room in Armory hall building with Miss Minerva Neal as teacher. This arrangement will relieve the crowded condition at the school house and give the intermediate and higher grades and their teachers a chance to do mnch better work than has been possible heretofore this term. Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Grlmett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and com pletely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an eminent physi cian for quite a while without relief, my wife reccomended Chamberlain's Pain Btlm, ahd after using two bottles of it he is almost entirely cared. Geo. R. Mc Donald Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several other very remarkable cares of partial paralysis have been effected by the ue of this liniment. It is most wide ly known, however, as a care for rheu matism, sprains and bruises. For (ale by Hudson's Fharmacy. Back From the Springs. Andrew Greiner was in town Suuday, and although the gentleman has never posed as a living skeleton or anything of the sort, his appearance was so much improved and his avoirdupois so much greater than usual that his friends hard ly knew him. Mr. Greiner had just returned from a trip to Thompson's Springs and other point 8 of interest in the Blue moun tains where himself and wife, his son Ben and Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Searcy spent about two months in search of health and pleasure. Andy says they had a good time and all the party im proved in health on the trip and will look back on these days of mountaineer ing with much pleasure. Mr. Searcy, who has been in very poor health for several months, came home vastly im proved and expects to soon be a well man again. Mr. Searcy's many friends all over the countv will be pleased to learn of his improved condition. Ben Greiner, who has also been ailing all summer, also returns much improved. Mr. Greiner says they had all the game and fish they wanted on the trip, and he is jnst a bit proud of a mam month buck which fell before his Win chester. He weighed 250 pounds aud carried a set ol horns like an old fash ioned "turn-over" hav rake. A Typical South African Store. O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays River, Cape Colony, conducts a store typ ical of South Africa, at which anything can be purchased from the proverbial "neidle to an anchor." This store is situated in a valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty five miles from the nearest town. Mr. Larson says: "I am favored with the cus tom of farmers within a radios of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Chamberlain's remedies. AH testify to their valne in a household where a doc tor's advice is almost out of the question . Within one mile of my store the popula tion is perhaps sixty. Of these, within the past twelve months no less than four teen have been absolutely cored by Cha mberlain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be a record. For sale by Hudson Pharmacy. LONE ROCK. Wood and lumber hauling is the order of the day. The weather has been quite rainy of late, and the new grass is unusually fine. Charles and Riley Frazer went to the Olex country Tuesday for a load of fruit and grain. While coming from Condon last week D. Z. Robinett and J. B. Gofi had a smashiip on the Lone Rock grade, break ing out the buck board tongue and ruin ing a good horse belonging to Mr. Robi nett. An arbitration case came op in our burg last week and was quickly disposed of by a iiir jority of the arbitrators. The case was one in which one man sought to rob his hired man of money due him for services rendered, but he failed. At a school meeting held in this dis trict on the 23d inst. a bond of $1,000 was voted on the district to run ten years at six per cent interest, for the purpose of furnishing and seating the new school house. This with the former amount appropriated makes $2,900 for the school, which is expected to be ready for nee in a couple of weeks. The excitement incident to traveling and change of food aud water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason no one should ever leave home without a bottle ol Cham!erlain'd Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remidy. For sale by Hudson's Pharmacy. Stops the Cough and works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMuto euro a cold in 'jut; dij. No Cure, uu Trice ' ueutx QAn rirtnjvruxnnnnruwvnnnnp I FEAST YOUR EYES ...patter;... I YOUR rOCKETBOOK lrumnnruw MANY A DOLLAR Best Table OIL CLOTH Nice Colors 20c a yard SENO FOR SAM. PLES. POSTAGE PAID BY US ON MAIL ORDERS. uuuvxnruinrunnv Reduced Rates, Are now In effwrlioBuffiilo, New York. l)o you expect to attend tba I'an-Aiueri-can E i position It bo da not bur your tickets nntil yon have investigated the service of tbe Illinois Central Railroad. Oar accommodations are the best that can be bad, oar trains are always on time and employes courteous and accom modating Through taarist cars fron Pacific Coast to Bottom via Buffalo. If you will send fifteen cents in stamps, toallress given Iwlovr, we will for ward yoj by return tniil om of o-ir SI i 4) inch wall-mips of tha United States. Cuba and Porto Rico. Any information regarding rates, ac commodations, service, time, connections stop-overe etc. will be cheerfully given . B. 11. Tm Mnni.i., Coiu'l Agt 142 Third Srreet Portland Ore. Wall Paper. I will close ont my big stock of wall paper, window shades etc., at cut prices. I have Just received a big stock of modern up-to-date patterns. Call early and se cure bargains. W. A. Dabwno. Tost On the road between Condon and Clem Monday, September 30, a pocketbook containing a lot of wheat receipts lie longing to W. C. Caldwell nnd (5.00 in money. Wbeat receipts were in an en velope addressed U Dan Thomas. Suit able reward if returned to V. C. Cald well or left at this office. 30d31 Horses for Sale. I have two good bay mares weigh ing about 1,200 or 1,250 pounds each at John Cooney's for gale. Will take part cat-h and secured notes. For . particulars see Mr. Cooney. C. V. Baikd. For Sale One Herford bull, J, blood 4 years old Apply to A. L. Duthib, Condon Oregon. Purely Business. Baths Mot and cold water, clean tow els, only 25 cents at Condon hotel. Folding lunch boxes for sale at Clarke & Frazer's. Treasurer's Notice. All county warrants registered prior to April 1, 1000, will be paid npon pre sentation at my office. Interest ceases after Sept. l,f J901. . P. H. Stephenson, Treasurer of Gilliam county, Oregon. Leon Czolgosz wa, on last Thursday sentenced to death, the execu tion to take place during the week beginning Oct. 28. lie will be electrocuted. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bmrno Quinine TubleU. AH druggUta refund the. money if it falls to care E. W. Orore'i Kiicnature In on each box. Zic r G. L. Neal, the well known auction eer, will give tbe strictest attention to all business entrusted to his care. If you have property to sell consult him. Portland catalogues do not beat Clarke & Frazer's prices. This signature i on every box of l'ie genuine Laxative Bromo-Quiiin. tbe remedy tb&t enrea a eoM la T 17 1 ruiruxruxninnninnjTn Splendid Specimens of Superior Skill In the expremlon of almost every person who hns examined sampli-s of work executed at this otBce. Superior printing Is the kind yon want. Work that is done in a slovenly manner is tlie kind that neither pays tbe business man nor the printer. All the printing sont out from this office is neat und attractive. 8, A. PATTISON THE rUKUSHUH . ' dvu itnuinnru uu innjvuiruu lAf WATCH THIS SPACE THIS FALL USrrr-f-ti i-SSiT5Mti IT WILL SAVE YOU WE DEAL IH EVERVTHIHC P" ' ' " tng our patrons that in dealing with us they get the benefit of fi rat-class good, fair treatment aud honest price. Our lint of Roots, Shoe", Rubbers, Etc., is the climax of fashionable footwear. Our tail aud winter underwear will give comfort and preserve health in the winter season, and, no matter what kind of quality you want, we can suit yon. All Roods marked in plain figures. A child can buy aa cheap as a man. Cour teous, conscientious clerks. Rig new assortment of Dress Goods Dress Linings Trimmings LORD St COMPANY ARLINGTON, OREGON Pullman Ordinary Sleepers The tourist travel between the Est and the Pacific Coast has reached enor mous proportions in the last few years, and calls for a special classof equipment. To meet this demand the Pullman Co. has iscued from its shops what it tech nically rails the "Pullman Ordinary Sleeper." These cars appear similar to the regular sleepers being built on the same plan, but not furnished with the same eleitance. They are equipped with mattresses, blankets, sheets, pillows, pillow-cnes, towels, combs, brushes, ect. , requiring nothing of the kind to be furnished by the passenger. Each car has a etoe for making tea and coffee and doing "light housekeeping", and each section can befitted with an adjust able table. A uniformed porter accom panies each car, bis business being to make up berths ; keep the car clean j, and look after the wants and comforts of the passengers. In each of the trains which ate dispatched daily from Portland by the O. R. A N. Co. is to lie found one of these "Pullnun Ordinary Sleeper". The car atttthed to the "Chicago-Portland Special" goes through to Chicego without jhaniie, ami the one in the "Atlantic Express" runs to Kansas City without change, Paasengera in this car for Chicago change to a similar carat 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. Ck.wo, General Passenger Agent, O. R. A N. Co. Portland, Oregon. visit DR. JORDAN'S out at UUSEUU OF ANATOUT 1881 MARKIT IT., MM FRANCISCO, CM. (MM auuk m4 Smaik.J Tb Urftwt AaatMBlcal Uinta la Ibt Wor't, Ortatut attrtuHtm In 0 City. J lllMu.MlllTl7arlbr I i tb aidant Bprtellat on tfat PaolA ' VMM. JCatabltaUtdNymn, ' N. JOROAI-MIVATI DISEASES from U ffwU ( youthful Indl. I srallso w nenm In maturar . pmtmmty, Em Mafcaln ll Itaeompll. eailOHM Wpariamfrrhaaa). PrMlaaar- ' vaua. Wanouaaad Dkrtiaal MUHH. Emm. I mt Vrlaatlaa. ala. ar a eaaialnatlaa of i ramarttaa, al f ra earatlve powtr, tb Doctor ' liaa M rrmn4 bta Iraatmrnttbatjt will not , ' only afford Tiaaiadlata rll(, but rmananl I cure. Taa uooier qoee sot ajaim la pariarnt ' miracles, oat M wan annwn UMI fair ana , teoare phrdolan end Biirfranaramloaat I la Lla aaofally Dleaaeea ef Mea. i STPHILI thnmnahlv era d sated from 1 I toe ayateiB wiiooui me nee ox jearvary. i Tiaaaaa fitted by aa Kiaarl Baa leal ear for Raalara. A quick and rod leaf , aw for IMIaa, riaaava and Frlala, by 1 i bt. Jerdaa'a aaeoiai aalaleat metaoda. , ' ETMT MA applying to oe will receive ' our Kaiutt opinion of blecomplalnt. . I awry tnt e tmatrtnkt. VoneiiiiaiKm inhn ana errwvy pnTMi, CHAHOKt rtY KBABOFABXS. Treatment paraaaalW or by letter. Write for nnnk. PIIIf.OBOr I1T OF HiBBIAOC. MiLKDFaa. U. valuable i book for mea.) caller writ OH JORDAN ft CO., 1 051 Market It, t. . Quaraijteed $900 Salary Yearly. Men ami wnmun of good artrtrcM to represent un, dome to triivel Appointing agent!, othein for locul work looking nfter our liitereatat. $900 nulary gnnranteed yearly; extra com nilloiiH and expensed, repaid advancement, old cutiiblliiheil lioiiKe. Grand chance for earn ent man or woman to cenre pfcununt, jicrmii- ncnt position, liberal income and future. New, brilliunt lines. Write at once. STAFFORD PRESS, 23 Church St.. New Haven. Conn, A RIGID SCRUTINY OK OUR SAMPLES KEVEAI& NOTHING BUT GOONEb3 CONDON GLOBE PRINTERY mnfnnnji ITS EASIER TO SEE ...Your profit... THAN OUR PROFIT twnrwwnnnruuxr Best Table OIL CLOTH Nice Colors 20c. a yard mnntunnnmnr THE ODD CENTS YOU SAVE HERB COUNT UP VERY RAPIDLY, The Arlington Saloon C W. WHITE & CO., PROPRIETORS Fine (lometio and imported Winim, Lujuora and Cigar. Bil liard and Pool tables run in connection. First-clam good is our pride. Freeh, cool MILWAUKEE BE EH kept constantly on draught. Our constantly increasing patronage testifies to tho fact that we understand how to please our custotnert. MAIN STREET Condon. : : : Oregon KERR CIFFOR & CO., PROPS. ...GRAIN... Stored with us will receive tho careful attention of experienced warehout-emen. Barb wire, nail, nU, sugar, lime, cement, feed and mill stuffs always on hand in any quantities. (Jen eral storage and forwarding. A trial makes you our customer. Arlington Warehouse Co D. B. THOMAS, Manager , " ARLINGTON, - - OREGON The Condon Barn Only Brst-cUes Livery atxl Feed KtaVile In the city. Fine new rlga and good teams. Social attention to all stock left in our care. Large, strong corrals in connection. Our terms are reas onable and we solicit your patronage. Springston & Rogers, Proprietors FOR OUR CUSTOMERS FINEST STEAKS AND CHOICEST BEEF. ALL NEW STORE AT ALVILLE WE HAVE JT8T OPENKI) AN KI.KGANT 8TOCK OF DUV 0001)8, NOTIONS. CTOTHINO. OKOCKKIKS, HARDWAKK, TIN WAKE, TOBACCO, CANDIES, ETC., IN FERRY CANYON, AND COHDIAIXY SOLICIT A SHARE OP YOUK PATRONAGE LOW PRICES, FAIR TREATMENT AL & L. E. MCC0NNELL We Sell the Most Successful Gasoline Lamps Air-Ti?lit Heaters, Cook 8toves and Ranees. Zinc Washtioards, Stovepipe and tilting. Shelf Hardware, Dishes, Wash Hollers, Tinware, Uranitu ware and Cutlery. lied Lounges, CoiinheB( Dressers, Commodes, Chairs, Rockers, Bedsteads, Sideboards, Floor Mattings and Carpets. Windows, Doors, Mouldings ami House Trimmings, Paints, Oils and (Unas. Avkka Ri'Hm Cahiiounkdm will preserve fence pouts and purify chicken house and stable. Our prices are very reasonable, and we invite your patronage. CONDON, OREGON. THE INTERIOR WAREHOUSE GO. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR GRAIN GENERAL WAREHOUSE BUSINESS CONDUCTED BALFOUR, CUTHRIE & CO , M'C'RS. ARLINGTON, BLALOCK, DOUGLAS, I0NE J. P. WOOD, M. D. Physician and Surgeon rmy and uitilit rails protnvi'j autwrt4 Ufflt Mailt ilmt ul fytluf. OOSIHIX, .... OH. ATTWNEY3 AT LAW URMON. pR. B. r. Ut'Tt.KK, RESIDENT DENTIST AKUNUT0S, ORKUOX. Will lw In Condon th but wwl in vavtMaontbi eomtneiu'ltit Jnty SAtb. Cniwu lirkim and I'UU work a tpecUlty. Tovth titnu.ua wlUtotit Mtu. AH woikauar. antwd. CON tOX OFFICE 0VKR WILSON'S rilARAUCY, C. S. PALMER, IrtistK Barber. Sleek Shaves and Hair-cuts. Razors honod and rs-ground. CONDON ORECOII. O. S. EBI, rROnUKTOIt of S0V.4 and B 07TZN G U 0RKS Utannfacturer of fcinfa, Oranire sml Champaitna Cider, Kartaparilla and Iron anil all other tMtanl Carbonated Drinks. Condon trad is reiperV fully solicited. Orders promptly filled Arlington, Ore. BRANCH HOUSES: BULOCK, QUINTS ROASTS CUT FROM COOD THINCS AT JOHN JACKSON'S CLARKE & FRAZER
