Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1908)
Entertains at Cards. Miss Catherine Greiner enter tained at prgressive pedro on - Saturday evening. About forty five persons were present The first honors were won by M. Campbell, who was presented with a box of stationery. Miss Daisy Greiner, who won the sec ond prize, also received a box of stationery. The consolation prize was sought for by so many that it was impossible to deter mine who won it. A dainty supper was served at 12 o'clock after which the guests returned to their homes. J. H. Hopper of Gooseberry was in town 'Tuesday transacting business. Before returning home Mr. Hopper purchased a fine graphophone from the Con don Drug Store. Frank Armstrong returned Saturday from a trip in Western Oregon. Mr. Knox, the Fossil livery man, was in Condon Tuesday. John Dysart returned on Tues day from a trip to Portland. Mr. Robertson, book-keeper in the Interior Warehouse Co.'s office in this city, returned Tues day from Portland where he had been visiting with relatives and f rie nds for a week. Deputy U. S. Marshall Griffith of Portland was in Condon on Tuesday. He had been over in the Fossil country rounding up a number of witnesses who are wanted in the land fraud trials now before the Federal Court this week. Paul Brunzel was in Portland the first of the week transacting business. Brunzel & Son have been shipping a large amount of stock from this vicinity dur ing the past few weeks. Elder Moore left Saturday for a few days' visit in Portland. Walter Burner, of the firm of Baxter & Burner of Spray, was a Condon visitor Tuesday. He was on his way home after spend ing a few days in Portland. Lou Couture returned this week from the east where he had been for some time visiting friends and relatives. The sidewalks around the city were for a few days this week the most slippery ever ex perienced here. A number of persons got bad falls. Word was received at this of fice from Mr. Downing, who with Mrs. Downing, is staying with their daughter, Mrs. Wright near Vancouver, Wn., asking us to send the Globe to their new address. Look up Dunn Bros.' ad in this issue regarding their mam moth shoe sale which started this week. A great surprise in store for you! 8WEET-WHITNEY METHOD OF MUSIC A special feature of the course of study pursued at the St. Thomas Aquinas' School will be the intro duction of the famous Sweet-Whit ney method of music. It will be taught by a teacher who studied it under the personal instruction of the author, Gertrude L. Whituey 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 tout renalri on Watehei Clock! or Jewelry. Wllltami the Jeweler and Gradute Optician. X. Malta Barest When Sh Gee te the TKeate l ut don't want any at all nnlM they're food om-s. The tart time 1 wu h-it I Ml bvlilml port, and 1 Mid right tbra that I'd uerer rout luto toe lilac ajruln If I think IhoM orer there nilgbt do Huh! I'm-m-m Mighty funny how all tUe good teats are taku before tlx hoi of fice opens. "No, I dout want those. There's poet In the way, and. beeklva. the Wot ahcrname family always alt there and chatter through the whole play. Yes. there la a post too. I gueu I'tc been In tbla theater before. I wouldn't uilud those, but they're right by the bans drum, and you ran't hear yourself talk. What! Two dollars apiece for thnt kind of show) And not next to the aisle, either. Lots of people say you can see Just as good aud bear better In the balcony, anyhow. Well, you can give me those two down there. They're not as good as I'm used to baring, but I guess No, 1 dou't be lieve I'll take them, either. "Can't you lay aside those two, and those two, and those two for rue, and when I decide I'll Send my husband around after them? Hub J Well, I think you're-very unaccommodating. What? Of course I want to buy seat. Just you give me those two, young man, without any comment of any kind. Impertinent:" Indianapolis News. America Alone Has Humming Birds. Though the art museums of Europe may bare some treasures of which America cannot boast, our continent has the distinction of a monopoly of the world's supply of humming birds, the gems of aU the feathered creation. Of these there are said to be some 400 species the Four Uuudred w may well call them nearly all of which are peculiar to the tropical regions. Only eighteen cross tb borders of the United States from Mexico and occur only in our southwestern states. The popular idea Is that the hummer Uvea only on honey gathered from flowers. This la a mistake. The bird does se cure some honey, but Its food consists mainly of the small insects which fre quent the flowers. Some of these in sects are Injurious to the blossom, and the tiny bird fulfills a useful function In destroying them. That the hummer la insectivorous Is also shown by Its habit of catching tiny Insects on the wing, which la occasionally observed. H. K. Job in Outing Magazine. Franco's Roads Boat In the World. Among the reasons which make the highways of France the best In the world Is the requirement that all pre liminary roadTpaklng operations shall be thoroughly performed. When em bankments are made the earthwork la buUt up only a few Inches at a time, and the successive strata are leveled and In the neighborhood of masonry rammed. Every ditch is carefully eat at a proper angle, rammed and If necessary paved with stones. Danger ous tarns are protected by stone para pets. At each crossroad there are sign posts, always in order, and the Touting dab of France has established lndl catora to remind the tourist of danger ous curves, rapid descents, etc. Every railroad crossing Is' protected by a gate, which has a watchman in charge day and night Leslie's Weekly. Extravagance of the New Yorker. Ia not the native New Yorker the prey and the plaything of the waiter, the cabman, the ticket speculator and the market man I Does be not pay two prices for food In the glittering Broad' way cafe and then, after waiting an hour, receive a cold, dead portion of something that he didn't order and never would think of ordering unless delirious 7 Does he not recognize that the legal tariff of cab charges Is pure fiction an? fork over what the weather beaten Rube Burrows on the top of the hansom may demaud? Does he not But, ob, what's the use! The scales they weigh him on at birth give false returns, and at his funeral the under taker charges his estate for extra car riages that never show op. I. S. Cobb In New York World. Interested. "I had a narrow escape from being run over this morning," remarked Johnson. "Hughes, who was with me, only saved me by showering blows on the horse's bead with an umbrella. Just as the umbrella broke the animal stopped, and I was pulled out from be neath the wheels of the wagon." "Had the umbrella a silver handle shaped like a shepherd's crook?" asked bis friend Blnlts anxiously. "I didn't notice particularly, and, be sides, he broke It to pieces stopping the horse. Why?" "Nothing; only he borrowed mine yesterday." Pearson's. His Method. "Your speech sounded fine," said the attentive listener, "but, do you know, 1 can't remember half a dozen words of It" "That's good," answered Senator Sor ghum. "The art of speechmaklng con sists In pleasing the ear without fur nishing any data for subsequent con tradiction." Washington Star. His Arch Look. Bally Gay What a cunning little fel low Mr. Callipers Is! Dolly Swlft- Cunnlng? Why, he's dreadfully bow legged. Sally Gay Yes, but that gives him such an arch look, you know. Truth. i Her Own Money. Husband What! Another new dress? Wife Well, don't be so cross. I bought It with my own money. Husband Your own? Where did you get it from? Wife I sold your fur coat Boclan. . The tipper crust of society depends on the amount of dough underneath. Philadelphia Record. 1 u S SET ad 2 j "N- U 0 I tLai- -r .',.r 1 - , , icacrracrrrac1 111,1 11 ioeJ IP " m OUR SPECIAL mm PREMIUM OFFER If you will send $1.50 for a year's subscription to The GLOBE we will give you, free of all charge A Full paid year's subscrption to FARM AND FIRESIDE mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiitg It is the only farm paper in the world that keeps abreast of the- times in modern editing:, illustrating an 4 printing. Farm and 3 Fireside is a great farm paper growing greater all the time. It g has 12 or 15 departments each month devoted to every phase of farm and home life. Among them are Review of the Farm Press, g Farm Management, Livestock and. Dairy, Poultry, Gardening, -3 jj- fruit urowing, ine nousewue, ine xoung reopie ana many om-jj 2L- ers. It interests every member-of the family, and its stories are 3 - especially attractive. No progressive farm family can afford to be jj SC without Farm and Fireside. It is the largest and best farm and; family paper in the country. Corned twice a month and has 24 to g g 28 or more pages each issue. For thirty years it has been the "old- reliable" Farm and Fireside, and today it prints and circulates- g more copies each month than any other farm paper. Farm and g Fireside has long been called "The Giant of the Farm Press." JUUUUUUlUUUUIIUUUUIUUIUUUUlUHUUi Remember $1.50 pays for a full year's Subscrip tion to Both Papers. You Get The Price of One. SUBSCRIBE TODAY Two For 30C3O 0 I