THE COIiDOIl GLOBE
ma4 Eacfe Waak
CONDON.: .....OREGON
jrwo nr Tiir n?rr?r
nm ur i uc ecu
a4J utoiim
A Rssumej of th Lets Important but
Net Lost Interesting Ivwnt
ef ths Past Wssk.
' ' Marshall Field continues very tick.
Franco has recalled her envoy from
f- Venezuela. . 4
The revolution in Ecuador hat been
oppressed. '
The Russia government ii gradual
.' ly reconquering Siberia.
1 Morales has sought refuge in the
, American legation and . resigned his
.office. . ... ,'.v , , .
1 Mrs. Chadwick is now in the Ohio
penitentiary serving her 10-jear sen
tence. Russia pays an annual interest of
1211,500.000 on her national debts of
U kinds. - -
Eastern papers have contained sever
al severe articles on Representative
Hermann. - . . ." .
Wall street has been shaken by the
discovery of several million dollars'
worth of forged stock certificates.
The New York Life Insurance com
pany has again been admitted to Mis
souri for the transaction of business.
Fiance may toon resort to force in
settling her Venesaelan troubles. 'She
will act in full concert with the United
v States. 4
The body of Thomas Naat, famous for
his cartoons during Boss Tweed's time,
will be brought to the United States for
burial.
The kaiser is making great prepara
tions to suppress Socialist demonstra
tions which are exposed throughout
Uermany.
.- Troops are running down Morales.
Two Annapolis h axe re have been
found guilty cf hazing.
France has broken off all diplomatic
relations with Venezuela.
Southern cotton planters condemn
negro labor and want immigration.
Russian authorities are preparing for
trouble on Red Sunday, January 22.
Cleveland declares himself to be in
favor of publicity of campaign ex
penses.
Sir Thomas Lip ton is making plans
for another challenge in 1907 to race
for the Americas yacht cup.
The Carnegie steel works at Green
ville, Fa., have been destroyed by fire.
The loss will reach $600,000.
A statement issued by the Russian
government shows that the recent war
with Japan cost f 1,050,000,000,. Of
this amount $202,500,000 is yet un
paid. '
Large quantities of dynamite have
disappeared ; from government store
houses in Denmark and it is believed to
have been stolen and sent to Russian
rebels.
The deepest copper mine in the
world, at Calumet ,Mich., is on fire.
Three men have been burned. The fire
is from balf to three-quarters of a mile
below the earth's surface.
Two men were killed by a cave-in at
a mine near Eureka, Utah.
A great forgery of railway stock has
been revealed in New York.
Harvard university has announced a
set of revised football rules.
A fire at Schenectady, New York,
destroyed $100,000 worth of property.
Fire destroyed the Wormwood ware
house, Boston, entailing a loea of $125,
000. Hermann's trial has been definitely
set for the last week in March. The
hearing will be in Washington.
Russia has secured a loan of $50,
000,000 from French bankers, giving
; the state railroads as a guarantee.
A stamppede is on to Manhattan, 80
miles northeast of Goldfield, Nevada.
. Gold has been discovered in large quan
, tities
' A Pargi cable car descending an in
cline got beyond control. Fifteen pas
sengers were injured, three danger
ously. A new Methodist church is to be
bnlit in Chicago which is to be the
tallest in the city. The structure will
cost $1,000,000.
The United States government con
tinues to prepare for trouble in China,
which! s likely at any time to be the-)
scene of an anti-foreignoutbieak.
The iaiser is confined to his bed with
cold.
RANGE WAR IN WYOMING,
Raiders Murder Herders, Slaughter
Sheep and Burn Camp.
Denver, Jan. 13. An Evtnston,
Wyo special to the Tribune says:
Masked and -mounted raiders, pre
sumed to be cattlemen, last night at
tacked the camps of two Utah nock
masters near Burnt Fork, close to the
Utah-Wyoming line, shot down A. N.
Gareite and Robert, Allen, herders,
slaughtered the sheep, and birued the
camp wagons and outfits. '
A camp mover who escaped the bu!
lets of the raiders witnessed the battle
from the brush. The raiders nam
bered about 20, and approached the
camps at a gallop, firing a fusillade
of shots into ths wagons. The herders
were killed at the first fire. It re
quired less than half an hour to club
ths sheep to death and burn ths out
eta, when the raiders departed. No
tices of warning to other florkmasteis
were left with the bodies of ths dead
herders.
Sheepmen are indignant, threaten to
get even, and mors trouble is antici
pated. Ths range on which the out
rage was committed has long been in
dispute, and ths sheepmen have been
frequently ordered away.
BLAMES ALL ON MOROCCO.
German Delegate Says Minister Mis
understood French Minister.
Paris, Jan. 12. With ths approach
of the Algeciras convention on Moroc
can reforms, the newspapers ' devote
greater space to discussion of the que
tion. Public opinion everywhere is
that ths issue of the conference will be
amicable has been practically decided
The Journal's Madrid correspondent
sends an interview with the Germa am
haseador at Madrid, Ilerr von Rado
wits.who is also the principal German
delegate to the convention. Ths am
bassador, the correspondent says, has
no doubt of the favorable issue of the
conference. He believes the whole dis
agreement is due to the Moroccan min
ister's not understanding or misinter
preting the words of the French minis
ter to Morocco, willfully or otherwise,
and says if the sultan's delegates try to
prevent an agreement being reached by
the powers, as it has been suggested
they would do, they will find them
selves in a most serious situation. But
the ambassador is of the opinion that
the Moroccan delegates fully appreciate
this and will give no trouble.
FORBIDS PRIVATE CARS.
Bill Offered Congress by Fruit dob
bert' Association.
Doluth, Minn, Jan. 12. President
Roosevelt, Attorney General Moody
and members of congress and ths Inter
state Commerce commission, will re
ceive this week copies of a bill ad
vocated Dy the Western Fruit Jobbers'
association, of which E. M. Ferguson,
of Duluth, is president, and whirh has
for its primary purpose the elimination
of private freight cars, the correction of
refrigerating rates and bringing express
companies nnder the interstate com
merce acts and prohibiting the dealing
in commodities handled by them.
The bill will be introduced in con
gress during the present session. It
provides that roads must furnish all
rolling stock required to handle inter
state commerce nnder penalty of heavy
fines. It outlaws "flexible' charges
and gives the shipper an open avenue
for relief against unreasonable rates.
TRAINWRECKERS WIPED OUT.
Deadly Vengeance on Rebels Who
Tore Up Track.
Riga, Livonia, Jan. 12. News has
just reached this city of a daring at
tempt of the revolutionists to capture a
military train conveying a large sum of
money from St. Petersburg to Libau.
A band of revolutionists having ad
vance information gathered at Hazen
pot, burned two bridges and tore up
the track. Two companiesof infantry,
which were escorting the train, left the
cars, and were joined by a detachment
of dragoons. This force marched against
the revolutionists, who from behind
improvised defenses, opened fire on the
soldiers. The infantry, after firing two
volleys, wbch killed 65 and wounded
nearly 100 of the revolutionists.
charged with the bayonet, and the dra
goons completed the rout by sabering
all the revolutionists they overtook.
Pipe Line Across Isthmus.
Washington, Jan. 12. Secretary Taft
has recommended to the president
that he sanction the issue of a revoca
ble license to the Union Oil company,
of California, to construct and main
tain a pipe line across the canal zone.
There were six applicants for such a
right, bnt the company named is the
only one which specified the price of
oil if need by the government and
whose offer was otherwise sufficiently
definite and reasonable. It is, howev
er, expressly provided that the license
shall not be exclusive.
Grinding Cane In Mexico.
Mexico City. Jan. 12. Cane grind
ing is now well nnder way on the sugar
plantations. The total production is
estimated at 225,000 tons.
AIR EVERY SCANDAL
Sonata CcmmSrtea to InvcsMs
Affairs cf Canal.
MAY AEOUSH CANAL COMMISSION
Latitude Will Be Given In Taking Tsi
timony in Hops of Showing s
Mismanagement.
Washington, Jan. 13. While ths
tenets baa labored to mask ths truth.
ths fact is that next Tuesdsv Theodore
Roosevelt, William II. Taft, Theodore
P. Shouts. John F. Stevens and. incl
dentally. John F. Wallace, are to be
arraigned and tried before ths none too
impartial judges who constitute ths
senate committee on interoceanic can
als.
Ths trial is to be called an Inveatiira
tion. but it means aimDlv that every
supposea scandal, every petty criti
, 7 . - 4
cism, every report 01 mcllon between
officials, every story of an unearned
salary, everv tale of a discharged em.
ploys and every fleeting bit of gossip is
u d iota in public, ana from thsm all
ths members of ths committee exnect
to set noesiblv lama of them hone to
get mo oasis lor a otreci cnarge 01 in
competence, or it mav bs of eullt
There is not a soul In Washington who
believes that anything will corns of ths
Investigation save the knowledge al
ready held that some of the heads of the
enterprise have had their bickerings
and their disagreements.
It may bs that in ths course of the
bearings ue public may learn tbs real
reason for ths resignation of Mr. Wal
lace. It mav learn whether or not
there was any trutn in ths reports of
iricuon between Mr. Taft and Mr.
Shoots. It may learn whether or not
Poultnev Billow drew the Ions bow.
but that anything substantial can come
trom toe investigation no one in his
heart believes.
It is understood that the greatest lat
itude will be given in the matter of
asking questions, and, if curiosity about
personal dinererences between officials
is to be considered one of ths chief
things which it is necessary satisfy,
ths senate and the people may bavs
their fill of satisfaction.
The senate declares that President
Roosevelt practically challenged the
investigation and that it has been de
cided not to deny him. There was
nothing for the president to do, appar-
sntly, in the present condition of af
fairs, except to "challenge" an inves
tigation. , There Ii a feeling in Wash
ington that he took the course that he
did to win eventually the right to con
duct the ranal construction unhamper
ed by a commission of seven men.
If the I. result of the investigation
leads to the statutory abolition of the
canal body, it may be that trouble and
rumors of trouble will disappear and
that the work will go forward, showing
that a strong hand is behind it. i
SEETHING WITH EXCITEMENT.
Young China Wants Reform Old China
Adheres to Graft.
Pekin, Jan. 13. Reports from the
South and from the Yangtse valley re
gion show the anti-foreign sentiment
to be very strong. Chins undoubtedly
is in a ferment of politcial excitement,
but the movement is directed as much
against the government as against the
foreigners. .
The government is between two fires.
The young China party is clamoring
because reforms are being executed too
slowly, while the conservatives and the
officials, the latter having their per
quisites threatened,- are resisting all
efforts at reform.
In spite of the protests in Northern
China, the foreign ministers have not
changed their minds for the withdrawal
of foreign troops rom ' Chile province,
the only exception being the legation
giards. the ministers believing that
the Chinese government is both able
and determined to protect foreigners in
the event of a revolution.
Demand a Lower Rate.
Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 13. At a
meeting attended by 35 Douglas City
shippers last night a telegram was or
dered to be sent that no contract would
be signed with the two steamship com
panies now doing business unless s rate
of 25 per cent less than the present rate
be granted. At present only three con
tracts have been signed in Juneau with
the two companies. All other shippers
were waiting for some move by Tacoma
or Portland. There is some agitation
to get Tacoma to pool the iasue.wlth
Portland.
More Jamaicans for Canal.
Kingston, Jan, 13. Four hundred
men sailed from Kingston this after
noon on the steamer Tagus for Colon to
seek employment in the canal zone.
Each man deposited $6.25 with the
treasury under the immigrants protec
tion law.
lePe)S"
LOST VALLEY LAND AND LUMBER COHPAHY
j (tNCORi'OKAUP)
Manufacturers el 4 Dtsltrt la
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Tlophone I !, Positss. Wood, Utu
n t '..-
Huh I.mubur, rr V II" W Ship I , t' II0"
rluvrlug, l cUm ,W ' riourlBf, 3d ! U.M
Viva r aaui iiir fur snot r at. Ten pr ecnl off fur r ah to nr ont en bill
of to M r ovar. Hants tl-e atid ant tliM'iinl to all aiul nu iIidvudI unlet aitllr
btllta paid. Conduit yard u( a. H, Uativr'l warabouaa.
f. M. PUTLR, Manager
FRED WILSON
THE
WttSON BROS., Proprietors,
Everything New snd A GfNTlfMtN'S Quality of Ci
Strictly First Class. RtSORT Wines, Liquors.
New Stone BuikMrig, West
THE BELVEDERE
MART ABBEY, rVoaltar
liquid Refreshments of the
Wines, Liquors, Ggars
crar.f ttw tmi
a n m n n m
UIVIIVIM
S. D. UtTCriCR, Proprietor.
Fin Wines, Liquors and Cigars I
I will give you good goods snd a square deal, but I am not hers for my i
health. NO DEADHEADS SOLICITED.
' 1 i
MAIN STREET, CONDON 2
1
ttt fjvf .j jxjrxftt kkm
Stewart Campbell
THISTLE BAR
.. ' ' CAMPBtlL BROS., Proprietor
Fine Stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars
NEW riRM ; NEW STOCK NEW ' WILDING
North Main Street, Condon, Oregon,
THE BUCKHORN SALOON
B. K. SEARCY, Proprietor.
Fine Assortment of Wines, Liquors and G?ars.
Billiard and Pool Tables. One of the Finest Col
lections of Taxidermy and Curios In the West.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED
THE CONDON CLUB
FRANK PALMER, Manager.
FUME WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. OLD
KENTUCKY CLUB WHISKEY IN STOCK.
FANCY MIXED DRINKS. COURTEOUS
, ATTENDANTS Jjjijjjtj(At4Ji
MAIN AND SUMMIT STREETS
CITY SHAVING PARLORS
PAVK McBAIN, Manatar.
Pint Clau Workman, Sanitary Condition,, Courteom Trratmanr trnt ..4 n.ij
Bath. Balvedara Bulldfng, Main and Spring' Str J conLon? OKI wx. Cold
a jBJBmjb
Lost Valley, Oregon
J RANK WIL80M
BANK
Side Main St., Condon, Ore gw
1 .11, a.... ijnm
Highest Class
Corner Main and Spring Streets
CONDON, OREGON
t -satoi t itf i w ji tj t tw 9
m. aa
SALOON s
jwxti i-jt't iS'i'iiixMvj t-
James Campbvll
a!sfcoi a1BWasW-Mtfta.
-4