liEWS OF THE WEEK
F. B. Golden was a Condon
visitor a few days this week.
J. El Hunt returned ' Monday
evening from a few days busi
ness visit in Portland.
Wm. Head of Rock Creek came
up Monday evening to attend to
some business matters.
Mrs. Edward Matthews of
near Fossil is visiting this week
with her sister, Miss Simmons of
the public schools.
Dave Hardie of Trail Fork was
in town this week attending to
some business matters. While
here his case with Geo. C Myers
over some sheep was settled
in a satisfactory manner. Mr.
Hardie paid this office a call.
Ed Palmer, who formerly con
ducted the harness shop at the
south end of Main Street, arriv
ed Saturday evening from Mal
heur county for a few days' visit
with friends and relatives. Ed
has sold his sheep there but still
runs some cattle and horses.
Since going to Malheur county
his health has improved and he
also reports that his father, who
now lives with him, is feeling
better. His ranch is sixty miles
from town and the winter range
is very good. Before leaving for
his home he called at this office
and subscribed for the Globe.
Elmer Hall returned Saturday
evening from a ten days' visit
with his brother, E. S. Hall, at
Albany.
Hugh Hogan, an old offender,
was arrested here yesterday
morning by the officers on a war
rant from Condon. His arrest
wa3 for leaving an unpaid board
bill at a Condon hotel. He was
released because the authorities
did not come for him. The Dall
es Chronicle.
Chas. Hein of May ville attend
ed to business matters in Condon
on Monday. While here he made
a few minutes call at this office
and renewed his subscription
saying that he has been more
than pleased with the paper dur
ing the past nine months. Mr.
Hein is a rustler and is fast be
coming one of the prosperous
farmers of the Mayville country.
Jas. -McCrae, who has been
working near Antelope, sustain
ed a very painful accident on Fri
day last, while leading a horse
behind a buggy in which he was
riding. The horse suddenly pull
ed back and it seems that the
rope became twisted around the
end of Mr. McCrae's finger, tat
ing it completely off at the first
joint, He came to Condon and
the wound was dressed by Dr.
Wood.
F. M. Pliter left Thursday
morning for his home in Port
land. He expects to return
about the middle of next month.
SWEET-WHITNEY METHOD OF MUSIC.
A special feature of the course of
study pursued at the St. Thoirae
Aquinas' School will be the intro
duction of the famous Sweet-Whitney
method of music. It will be
taught by a teacher who studied it
under the personal instruction of
the author, Gertrude L. Whitney
of Ann Arbor University.
At the completion of the course
students will be granted a certifi
cate. Class and entertainment
days will be given by the pupils at
regular intervals by which parents
and visitors can convince themsel
ves of the merits of the method
now introduced into the leading
schools of music and having the
approval of our most eminent mu
sicians. LET AN EXPERT
Do your repair) on Watrhei
Clock! or Jewelry. Williami
tbe Jeweler and Graduate
Optician. X. Main Street
Artesian Walt.
Th theoretical explanation of the
ibouiuma at tally utxterstood. Tlx
secondary and tertiary gvologtcal for
matloua ofteu ptvernt the appearand
of Immense; basins, the boundary or
rim of the basin having been formed
by an uiibearal of adjacent at rata. In
then formation It often happen that
pomu stratum, coualstlut of. sand,
aandatoue, chalk or other calcareous
matter, la Included between two Imper
meable laj era of clay so as to form
Bat porous V tube, continuous from
tide to side of the valley, too outcrop
on the surroundlug hills forming the
mouth of tb tube. The rain Ottering
down through the porous layer to the
bottom of tb basin forma there sub
terranean pool, which, with the liquid
or seiulllqukl column preeolug upon It,
constitutes sort of huge natural hy
drostatic bellows. Sometimes the pres
sure on the superincumbent crust Is so
arest as to cause an upheaval or dis
turbance of the valley. It Is obvious,
then, that when hole Is bored down
through the upper Impermeable layer
ro the surface of the lake the water will
be forced up by the natural lawof watei
seeking Its level to height above the
surface of the valley, greater or less,
according to the elevation of the level
In the feeding column, thus forming a
uatural fountain on precisely the same
principle as that of most artificial foun
tains, where the wster supply come
from a considerable height above the
Jet. . ,
A Perfumed Caravan.
Everybody knows how subtle, pen
tratlng and permanent la the rich per
fume of attar of roses. The larger part
of the world's supply of this delicious
scent Is made In Tenia, where then
nre many hundreds of acres devoted ti
the cultivation of roses for this par
pone. At certain seasons of the yeai
long caravans of donkeys, laden wltl:
attnr. aud under guard of soldiers t
protect the rich booty from attacks b
robbers, journey from central Persia
to the little port of Busblre. whence I.
la exported to Bombay. Other donke;
trains similarly escorted proceed to
porta on the Caspian sea. which, after
Hindustan, are the Isrgest consumers
of the costly luxury. When the wind
Is In the right direction the approach
of on of these caravans Is announced
by the scent long before It can be
seen, and the lino of Its progress can
be traced by the odor for days after It
has passed by.
Firsts of the Caspian.
Tb Turcoman dwellers In central
Asia are terrible robbers. They are
also slave dealers, selling all tb pris
oners whom they make in war or In
their thieving raids. Besides plunder
ing by land, they carry on their evil
work by ws'er, for tbey bar a num
ber of pirate ship on the Caspian sea
which lie In wait for Russian and Per
sian reesels. Tbey seise all the goods
on board these ships, and tb unfortu
nate crews are sold Into slavery. The
chief markets for slaves are Khiva
snd Bokhara. Sometimes they have a
difficulty In finding purchasers for all
their captives If these have been nu
merous, and they have been known to
dispone of a Persian prisoner for a sum
equal to 13 pence of British money.
They keep many slsves to till tbelr
fields and treat them most cruelly.
London Answers. ,- !
I
- The Crsek In the Piste.!
There was company to dinner at
Nellie's house in ,8outh Broad street
snd the diner were enjoying the first
course, which consisted of oyster soup,
Nellie made away with hers for lomo
time in silence until she bad nearly
cleaned the plate, when she suddenly
paused snd, looking at her mother
across the table, said In a stag whis
per: "Mamma, what yon fink? Dere's a
hair in the soup!"
"Hush, Nellie," said mamma, frown
ing. "It's nothing but a crack In the
plate." ;
Nellie moved the bowl of ber spoon
back and forth over the supposed crack
and then exclaimed triumphantly:
"Kin a crack mover St Louis Re
public. i
A Diplomatie System.
"To what sir," we asked a inlddle
aged, happily married man recently,
"do you attribute the success yon have
made of your married lifer"
, " Tls a bit of elementary wisdom,
my son," be replied. "When my wife
Is In the wrong, I agree with ber, and
all Is well. When she is In the Mgbt. I
argue against her; she emerges tri
umphantly, proves me foolish, feels
good all day and again all Is well.
Learn this, my son, 'ere you marry."
Cleveland Leader. ;
An Oversight
"I want to pay this bill," he said at
the bote) bar, "but I think yon have
made a slight error here in my favor.
I've been reading over the extras, and
I cannot find that yon have charged
anything for telling m you thought It
might rain.1'
Probably.
"The ldeaT exclaimed Mrs. Kadley.
"I wonder why that woman Is watch
ing me so?"
"Probably," replied ber husband,
"she's trying to find out why you are
staring at her." Exchange.
The Time to Call.
Mrs. Dunlelgb It is very singular
that your mother always happens to
call on me when I am out
Little Flossie Dlmpleton Ob, we can
see from our front window whenever
you go away.
Is not every day the two confluxes of
two eternities for every man? : Line
of Influences from all the past and
stretching onward into all the f iture
do Intersect them.--Caxlyl.
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