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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1911)
PAGK FOUR. DAILY EAST OREGOMAX, PENDLETON. OKEC.ON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOllEK 1, 191k ? EIGHT PAGES. AN IM'ErKNDEXT NEWSPAPER. Published lal!y and Scmt-Weekly at Pen dlclon, Oregon, by tlie EAST OKEUOMAN I'UHLISHINO CO. SOiSCKIl'TlOS RATES. Dally, one year, by mall $5.00 twlly, six months, by mall 2.50 lllj, three months, by mall 1.25 Dally, out monih. by mall 50 Daily, one year, by earner 7.50 Dally, aix troruho, by carrier S.T5 Iaily, three months, by carrier 1.05 Daily, one month, by carrier 65 Beml-Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50 Peml W eekly, six months, by mail 75 Beoil-Weekly, (our montha, by mall... .50 Member United lresa Association. The Dally East Oresonlsn Is kept on sale t the Oregon News Co., 329 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. Northwest News Co., Portland, Oregon. Chicago Huresu, 009 Security Building. Washlujrton, D. C, ltureau, 501 Four tsentb street, N. W. Entered at the postofflce at Pendleton, Oregon, as second-class mall matter. Telephone Mala 1 Official City and County Paper. commercial Interests of Pendleton than to Mr. Caldwell or any other In-dividual. NERVES AND DIIEAMS. THE PRIDE OP OWNERSHIP ' There ain't no use o' feelin' blue When people don't agree with you. Jes' go ahead and have your joy. Of course you've got the smart- est boy That ever kept folks up at night And, later, learned things to recite, Of course them tunes your youngsters play Are fine as those for which folks pay When concerts grand go out on tour With all that money can secure. Of course your dog Is good and kind, And handsome, too, if folks could find The time to stop an study up What constitutes a stylish pup. And your old hoss, if he could train At racing might come back again And so the things that are most near To us are always the most dear, For we alone can count their worth And know they are the best on earth. Though cynics sneer an' critics doubt, Tou know what you are talkin' 'bout. An' there's no use o' feelin' blue When people don't agree with ' you. Washington Evening Star. The sentiment for commission gov ernment for Pendleton seems to be becoming almost unanimous. The question now is as to how people will like the charter that is being drafted. OP GREAT LOCAL IMPORTANCE. Local people who have no immedi ate concern in the question of reser vation water rights may well feel in terested in the adjudication of the dis pute between William Caldwell and the Byers company. This because the suit has to do with the question of vhether or not the Indians are en titled to water for use upon their land and hence with the greater question ol the irrigation of the reservation. It is h-ld by the federal court that the government's treaty with the In dians gives the Indians .the right to the waters of the Umatilla and makes the use of the water by subsequent applications subject to the Indian rights. Under such a ruling Indians op the reservation would have the rifht to use such water as they need from the river. If the Indians have a right to use the water of the river it seems obvious i that white purchasers or renters also have the ripht to irrigate reserva- In the subject of dreams most peo ple are Interested because we are all subject to dreams occasionally at least. A particularly interesting series of experiments with dreams has begun in the Henry Phipps Psychiatric Clin ic of the Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. The object of these ex periments is vto cure nervous diseases by studying the dreams of the patient. The physicians are following out the teachings of Dr. Sigmund Freud, e physician of Venice, who believes that man Is influenced by two distinct personalities. One, Dr. Freud believ es, has its influence in the waking hours, when man's faculties and bod ily action are at their r sight. The other or lesser personality has its sphere of activity when ti:e body is in slumber and the mind, free from the distractions of active life, presents the Held for its machinations. The scientists who are making the experiments start with the aximo: "Every state of nervousness denotes something lacking in the unconscious personality." To make peace between the conscious and unconscious per sonalities, to adjust their differences l?s it were, is a cure ior sic nerves The new treatment is known as psychoanalysis, which means the an alysis of the soul and the mind. It is being conducted at Johns Hopkins by Dr. Trigant Burrow. For three years he has been studying this sci ence in Europe under the tutelage of Dr. Freud, and Dr. Jung, of Zurich, another famous psychologist. The treatment begins by the phy sician carefully and fully learning the desires, the ambitions and the thoughts of the patient. This know ledge will be gained by a thorough diagnosis of repeated conversations, bv questions delicatelv put, for per haps there are secrets in the patient's mind that an abrupt questioning would fail to bring forth. Dreams are thought to be spon- j sires, ambitions and thoughts of the j In every dream, disguised though it ;may be in form, is the lurking, sup I pressed want of the under-personal-j ity. Perhaps this is why superstition j prints to a dream of a death as th owen of a wedding. The subconsci ous ego may translate its message of desire for happiness through the form of pain and sorrow. From the dreams will be revealed the trend of thought, the clue to the trouble between the two personalities of the patient. The treatment that will follow will consist in bringing the two personalities together, to har monize them, to finally unify them a.? closely as possible. A smooth and happy disposition, before disrupted bj the nerve-wrecking battles of the egos, will result. When the reminiscences and ideas suggested by the unconscious person ality become known to the conscious, which is the stronger, the conflict ceases and the trouble vanishes. But supposing the sub-eonseious- jnfss excitement H clue to the fact that the sleeper dined heavily and ate am ong other things crab salad? , When a woman wishes to give an other woman a cat-scratch she says: "How well you are looking. Tou must have gained fifteen pounds On your vacation." OCTOBER 18 IX HISTORY. 1801 The Batatian republic again divided into the old provinces and the executive power extended to a coun cil of twelve men. 1804 Serious disturbances on the border of Switzerland. IS 27 The last lottery drawn in London authorized by the British gov ernment. In that lottery there were six prizes of $132,000 each. 1829 American ships, outraged by Don Miguel's sailors at St. Michaels, 1S40 The ceremony of the exhu mation of the body of Napoleon Bon aparte performed at St. Helena, with great parade, in order to be convey ed to Paris. 1S41 Great flood of the Thames, caused by a succession of northerly gales did much damage. 1S44 Destructive gale at Buffalo, N. Y.. carrying away part of the pier which protected the harbor, sinking vessels and submerging part of the city. ISa- Commodore SIcCauley, com- ; matuler of the United States naval force In the Pacific, by proclamation i withdrew his protection from Amerl- j can vessels proceeding to the Lebos Islands for guano. 1S54 A party of Conferedate raid ers which had ridden Into St. Al bans, Vt., captured at Farnfcam. Can ada, 1S6S The Oregon legislature ad opted a resolution withdrawing the i consent of the state to the adoption of the fourteenth amendment. j 1SS4 The American end of the j Mackay-Bennett cable laid on Man- I hattan Beach. N. Y. 1894 Heports of the critical 111- ' ne-s of the czar sent out from St. Petersburg, startled Europe. 1904 Oyama reported he had re pulsed Russian attacks, and that the enemy was retreating, leaving many dead. 1910 Wellman and crew who at tempted to cross ocean in the balloon America, rescue; nt sea by steamer Trent. I f ' Absolutely Purc MAKES HOME BAKING EASY Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts The only Baking Powder insfic from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar Hotel St. George Bar GEO. DARVEAU, Proprietor Pendleton's Popular Gentle merit Resort Anheuser-Busch's famous BUDWEISER BIER on draught, 5C glass Electrlo Mixed Drinks Served at this Bar. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Distributors of Echo Spring; and Old Crow Whiskey. today's imvriinAY sketch. William Hodges Mann, governor of Virginia, is sixty-eight having beer, born in Williamsburg, Va., in 1S43. When only sixteen years old he serv ed as deputy clerk of Nottaway coun ty. He was a private in the 12th Virginia infantry at the beginning of the civil war, but was obliged to give up military service owing to an in jury. He afterwards served as a scout in the operations around Petersburg. He was admitted to the bar in 1867 and was county judge of Nottaway coun ty from 1S70 to 1S92, when he re signed. He was a member of the state senate of Virginia in 1899 ami chairman of the committee on revi sion of laws of the state. He Is an ardent advocate of temperance reform. Kiybt Then tlio Stnuking. A child whose mother had found H necessary to rent dishes for a huge family gathering was much impressed by the gathering, which she did not understand. Some months later, at a more formal affair, she electrified the , party by asking shrilly: 1 "Mother, do you remember the time when you got a whole lot of new dish- ; ej and they came and took them away from us next day?" Chicago Itecord-Herald. In Pnilso of Eloquence. An Alabama negro was defended In court by Senator Morgan. Having cleared the negro of the charge, the senator said to . him: 'ltastus, did you really steal the mule?" "Well, Marse Morgan, It was just like this." said 'Rastiis. "I really thought I did steal dat mule, but after what you said to the jury I knows I didn't." Success Magazine. The one compensation of poverty Is the l'ne that it gives us on our friends. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FIRST-CLASS SERVICE Hie -Quelle Cafe and Oyster House Heals 25c and up Best 25c Meals in the Northwest. LA FONTAINE BLK., 026 MAIN STREET The Mexicans seem to he tart another civil war. But another ! Mexican war would not draw the crowds that attended the perform- There are other an 1 I ;ince last winter. j bigger ones now underway in all parts I oi the world. ti'n land.1' The water right Is the most valuable part of the Indian's al- Wouldst lotment. Then surely it too may be j ter? Call passed on to the Indian's heir or sold ! tc a w hite purchaser. To rule other- I wise would mean to say to the Jnrlhin. j "You may dispose of your land after' y u obtain your patent but you can- j not dispose i,f your right to water the I land which right has much to do with the value of the land." Pendleton's interest In the Cald-vell-Hyers suit arises from the fact that if the Indian rights are main tained It will not be many years until the I'matilla reservation will be con verted Into hundreds and perhaps thausanus of (small irrigated homes, for whites a well as reds. It will mean a heavy population for the res ervation and prosperity for Pendleton. thou be popular, daugh every man of seventy "Naughty boy," and every callow youth of twenty a "Man of the world." AN OLD REMEDY FOR BLOOD POISON For more than forty years 5.5.5. 1 1 has been curing Contagious Blood Poison in all its forms and stages, i and is today, as it has always been, the safest as well as most reliable ' remedy for this disease. One rea- son why S. 5. 5. is so successful in , curing Blood Poison is that it strengthens and builds up the stom- j ach and digestive members while , eradicating the poison from the blood. The greatest of all reasons however is because this medians j possesses just the proper ingredi- ents, blended and compounded in j such scientific proportion, as to make it the most perfect blood purifier ever placed upon the mar- J bet. 5. 5. 5. is made entirely of i roots, herbs and barks, and in ad dition to its value cs a remedy, is the one blood medicine which may trying to DB usea wanout any baa ettect, no matter how delicate the system. Not a particle of strong mineral or other harmful drug enters into its composition, and you can take it assured that it will cure you and at the same time build up your system. S. S. S. cures permanently and per fectly, removing every symptom of the trouble by nature's true way re moving the inward cause. S. S. S. 19 sold at drug stores. Home Treatment book free to all. THESWirr ?rr-'-r n , Atlanta. Co. If Your Neighbor Has Electric Light CARDUI WORKED LIKEA CHARM After Operation Failed to Help, Cardui Worked Like a Charm. Ixmg have local community workers argued that Pendleton needs an Irri gation project or several of them In order to create new business for lo ci:! establishments. In the Caldwell Byers suit the question of irrigation in the vicinity of Pendleton Is In volved. The big point at Issue whether or not the river water shall be used for Irrigating the farming land through which it flows or sha'.l It be bottled up Indefinitely for other purpose .which mean much less to the community. In the suit he Is now waging Mr. Ouldwf ll might well ask aid from the people of Pendleton. The question Is one of far more Importance to the Jonesvllle, S. C. "I Bufered with womanly trouble," writes Mrs. J. 8. Kendrlck, In a letter from this place, "and at times, I could not bear to stand on my feet The doctor said I would nerer be any better, and that I would bats to have an operation, or I would hare a cancer. I went to the hospital, and they oper ated on me, but I got no better. They aald medicines would do me no good, and I thought I would have to die. At last I tried Cardui, and began te Improve, bo I continued using it. Now, I am well, and can do my own work, t don't feel any pains. Cardui worked like a charm." There must be merit In this purely Tegetable, tonic remedy, for women Cardui for it has been in successful use for more than 60 years, for the treatment of womanly weakness and disease. Please try it, for your troubles. N. B Write tn: LtUr' Advtiarv Dnt. Chitt. oof Mtdldne Co., Chatunrjog. Tin for Special " if Weowa,' seat Is pUio wrappas, oa reauasu and yon have not, just step into his house some even ing after dark and compare its light with your own. Study each point of convenience, cleanliness, clear ness, beauty carefully, and then figure out for your self if it would not pay you well to have your house wired for electric light at once. Electric Light Today is Cheaper and Better Than Ever Before since the General Electric Company placed its MAZDA lamp on the market. We have arranged to supply our customers with tho G. E. MAZDA lamps on very favorable terms. These lamps give two to three times as much light as other lamps us ing the same current. If your house is located on any of our distributing lines we shall be glad to advise you about bavins it wired and will give you more facts about the efficient electric lighting of your home. Pacific Power & Light Company "Always at Your Service ST. PAUL'S I SCHOOL a. Opens Sept. 1 4 Boarding and Day t School for Girls. Primary, Intermediate, Ac- t ndemic Special and Post- J Graduate Courses. Depart ments of Music, Expression and Art. PKHSOXAL, ATTENTION KEI'IXINT, IXI'I.UKXCRS TIIOKOl'GU WORK f Nettie M. Galbraith t Principal I WALLA WAIXA, WASH. I HEADQUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Sole Manufacturers and Distributors of th Celebrated taaaaassa4ca(asa(t9avac(Caa Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard J. A. BORIE LUMBER CO., Props. JUST RECEIVED Carload of Cedar Posts and two carloads of Cement. All orders promptly filled. Phone Main 7 Large and Complete Line of Lumber Carried. TOILET CREAM COLT) CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. nOOD CREAM. Tallmaiv & Co. Leading DruggiBte of East ern Oregon. . The Pendleton Drug Co. Is In business for "Your Good Health" IIKMKMBEU TIII3 WHEN TOO HAVE PKESCIUPTIONS, OB WANT PCKE MEDICINES