Newberg graphic., April 08, 1920, Image 3

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PADEREWSKI AT THE PIANO MENTAL RELIEF IN DREAMS
Description of Qroat M m Ur'i Playing
Wall Called a Gem of HUmor-
oua Composition.
Averrad by Sclentlata That They Act
as a Sort of Safety Valve te
the Emctlone.
A curious fa< t brought to light by
the study of dream psychology la that,
as a rule, the really great and pro
found sorrows of the day do not fts-
low us Into the realm of sleep. In
our dream of the night there la al­
ways turn« experience or thought of
the day preceding which sets the
dream machinery going, It 1« true. It
may be something which hus only In­
cidentally been taken cognizance of by
our waking chnsclpusness and'can only
he traced back by a minute and care­
ful analysis of the dream. But, as a
rule, the great sorrow and anxiety of
the day does not mingle with the
dreutn emotions, say the scientists.
This Is explained on the theory that
our emotions with regard to our great
and real affliction Jtpve been so ex­
hausted in our waking moments that
they have not Strength enough left
to make themselves manifest amid the
throng of other and “less need up”
emotions, which come trooping from
their psychic lairs. ,
, “How often,” says Goethe, “have I
fallen asleep In teara. and beautiful
forms and faces have come to give
me peace and comfort In my dreams I”
The mystics seem to have realized
something of this long before the sci­
entists discovered It; for they say
that no matter what our waking for­
tunes may be, to dream of beauty is
s most favorable omen. It means for
LOOKED AS IF HE KNEW the dreamer peace and plenty; suc­
cess In his enterprise and the love of
Good Reason Why Soldiers Urged those dear to him. In this connection
Lieutenant to Take Military Po­
may be mentioned the theory of the
liceman’s Word for It.
scientists that dreams are necessary
mental relief; a sort of safety valve
A colored detachment under s white to avoid the too high pressure of
lieutenant was making Its way through those unnumbered thoughts and emo­
the shattered territory near Dun-sur- tions which have accumulated In the
Meuae during the thick of the Argonne psychic “unconscious" and are always
drive. At a crossroads It enconntered seeking expression.
a traffic-directing M. P. who halted
the colurag.
___
_ _ __
“Sorry, sir,” he said.to the officer In RADIATES TOO MUCH CHEER
charge. “Yon are not aHowed up that
road. We have Information that It Is Mr. Goslington Finds Ha Haa a Com­
about to he shelled by the enemy.”
plaint to Make Against Man
The officer carefully examined his
In ths Next Room.
orders. “My Inslructions read differ­
ently," he declared.
“I cannot be­
"The man in the room next to
lieve that this la the road to be mine," said Mr. Goslington, “begins to
shelled. Have you any verification?” sing as soon as he gets up. He has
At tills moment a shell hurst within slept well, he feels refreshed, the
a hundred yarda, tearing up the earth whole world looks bright to him, and
and sending debris flying In every di­ he has now pleasurable anticipations
rection. The entire landscape was ob­ of breakfast.
He feels Impelled to
literated, and a dead silence, broken alng and--he does sing.
pnly by the crash of falling stones, en-
“Not loudly; he Is very thoughtful,
*kued. Then, onf of a cloud of set­ he doesn't want to disturb anybody;
tling dust, anme one faint, terrified he sings softly to himself and be
voice:
thinks that nobody else can hear him.
“Fo’ Gawd's sake, lootenant, please JJu t at that ho\ir. in the general still­
take de gemmun's word fo’ It !“-=The ness. his soft singing comes to me as
Home Sector.
plainly and Is quite as disturbing as
the humming o f g bee.
Kuainaas Welcomes Radio Circuits.
"Sometimes he whistles in tones
With the new radio circuits In op­ soft and low, meant to be flutelike,
eration between America and the far and he enjoys his own whistling as
East, It Is comforting to know, even much as he does his own singing, and
If one has Infrequent occasion to com­ he thinks that nobody can hear it, bnt
municate with Japnn. Hawaii and the upon me his intended-to-be low, flute­
Philippines, that the new service Is like tones have the same effect as the
considered quite reasonably Inexpen­ Rharp notes of a fife and they wake
sive. One may communicate with Ma­ me as surely.
nila from the California stations for
"One of the finest things In the
6 cents a word, and with Hawaii for 3
world Is a cheerful spirit. The cheer­
Even If the rates were higher, how­
ful man Is a help to everybody with
ever. the new circuits would he wel­
whom he comes In contact. But might
comed by Amerlcsn business Interests,
It , not he said of cheerfulness, as of
for the development of trade, as well
many another good thing, that It Is
as the transmission of news, hss been
possible to have too much of It?
seriously handlenpped by lack of facili­
“Far he It from me to wish that
ties for communication. The United
some great grief might descend upon
States will get a better news service
my cheer^tl neighbor, hut I do wish
In consequence, do more business, and
he wouldn’t turn on his cheerfulness
may feCI also, according to naval of­
so early In the morning.”
ficers, that the national defense sys­
tem has been strengthened st a weak
point.—Christian Science Monitor.
Cigar-Store Indian Sign.
In piece of oldtime symbols of trade
Airship Construction.
now flashes the brilliant electric sign.
Some Interesting facts regarding The origin of the cigar store Indian
the work required In building a large rtntes hack to Sir Walter Itnlelgh and
modern airship are given In a recent his relation to the English settlers In
Issue of the Engineer, which states our sunny South. These fortune seek­
that the general problems of design ers. visiting the unknown new world
are closely allied to those of naval In the seventeenth century, and for the
architecture, although the airship de­ first time in the history of the white
signer must be a highly skilled me­ race learning tlie use of the tobacco
chanical engineer and also must have weed from the North American Indian,
a knowledge of textile technology. symbolized this Industry by the red
For the work on construction, owing man'4figure. Many a man today wishes
to the multiplicity of parts required, for the pitcher of ale Raleigh's servant
a very efficient yhop organization Is hysterically threw over his master
necessary. In a rigid airship struc­ “who was on fire.” In this manner the
ture. excluding the machinery, there tobacco weed made Its historical ap­
are 20.000 different parts, a total' pearance Into England, and we have
length o f structural material
of to thunk the Red Man for this art.
20 miles. (10 miles of wire and more
than 2.000.000 rivets.
Gold Rest Slowly Built.
Tlie death recently of Bd H. Smith
vocalled the humomuK editorials which
made his little newhpjii>(T. the Chula
Now», noted.
The one which first
drew attention to It follow«:
“We heard the Polander. Paderew­
ski- play the piano In Katiwts City last
night. The fellow la deceitful. He
maken you think all the time that he
Is going to play a tune, hut he never
does. He flirts all around a tune, hot
never touches i t Ills hnlr looks like
a wig. but It Isn't. He deceives you
In a hundred ways. He makes the
sweetest sounds you ever heard that
were not a time. He has his piano
so trained that tit# doggone thing'will
keep right on playing when he Is not
touching It. He reaches out slowly
and strokes I t drawing back his el­
bows like a man brushing a girl’s hair.
Yon see the moonlight and you’re
there with your girl, hut somehow she
don’t love you. We know the sorrow
of th a t and that’s why we don’t like
Paderewski.
There
are
troubles
enough In the world without hearing
Paderewski, A man don’t want to
fael like he had thrown the mutllaXed
rertalns of his grandmother In the
aewer. If this Is Paderewski’s last
visit to America we’re glad of It. But
We wouldn't take gtflO for what wa
heard."
Ruskln’s Birthplace for Sale.
No. M Hunter street. Brunswick
square, London, the birthplace of John
Bnakln. la hx.tm U
ifnatf „
In the early days of the nineteenth
century, says the London Telegraph,
John Jam es Buskin eaine fo l.midon
from Edinburgh to enter the wine
trade. In ISIS he married his cousin.
Margaret C o x . -and February 8, 1810.
the author of “Sesame and Lilies” was
born. The house In Hunter street,
which Is now distinguished by a com
memnratlve tablet. Is of the substan­
tial Georgian type so well known In
Bloomsbury and was erected at a
time when that district was particular­
ly In favor among city merchants.
in common wttn the CrUnt, s s il
W H A T’B T H E M A TTE R %
W ITH C H IN A f speakers at the county conference,
Much that was constructive or pro-
servatlvs in China under the old social^
regime la either helpless in the face
of modem problems or has itself com­
menced to disappear, according to the
surveys of the Interchurch World
Movement, made public at the county
conference. Very little more cffi be
said according to the survey wlra
reference to her religions. Each of
them—Confucianism, Taoism, Buddh­
ism—contains elements of spiritual
value and admirable ethical teachings
which have doubtless contributed to
; China's strength in the p a s t. But
j despite their elements of wegth they
I have admittedly proved unequal to the
, task of producing tba highest type of
individual character or of initiating
forcea and movements capable of re­
generating society. And this is China’s
all-inclusive, vital need, for the is
drifting in a way that makes her a
peril to herself and a menace to the
world.
North Africa i s , copying the W est
The Interchurch survey finds her
awake, and voicing her aspirations j
most audibly. She la taking on a
form of Western civilization, and It j
depends on ths evangelical churches l f
whether this form shall be Christian
or materialistic in character.
PAINT U P !
j
s /? ' our
GOOD
T
HALL & ALTIMUS
¿JSQ
A6INTS P0*
PAINTS
NO EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIÒN
Practically all the education for
Central African natives is in the
hands of the missionaries, according
to the surveys of the Interchurcb
World Movement, made public at the
county conference. In some cake*
governments subsidize these schools.
The generally sparse population of
Africa means that greater distances
must be covered by the missionary in
reaching a given number of people
than in other countries.
One of the Best Tires Made
EXPERT VULCANIZING
PAINT YOUR HOUSE AND BARN WITH OUR PAINTS
AND TH EY WILL K E E P THAT BRIGHT. PROSPEROUS
LOOK. OUR PAINTS STAY ON ANp DO NOT SOON FA D E
AND
RETREADING
Newberg,
IT IS AN INVESTMENT-NOT AN EXPEN SE- TO PAINT
YOUR BUILDINGS.
-
.
O regon
OUR PAINTS A R E T H E BEST AND TH E PRICES ON
OUR GOOD PAINTS A R E NO MORE THAN YOU MAY B E
ASKED TOR POOR PAINTS.
ITAUAN PRUNE TREES
OUR HARDWARE IS T H E BEST» IT STANDS T H E TEST
C h oicefStock in e ll G ra d e s w hich w e a re O fferin g
. .
J
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Larkin-Prince Hardware Co
i
A t W holesale Prices fo r a Lim ited Tim e Only
Also a general variety of other stock on hand, at oar packing shed
(7 blocks north of Post Office) including Grafted Walnuts, Filberts,
Apples, P<nrs, Cherries, Peaehes, Small Fruits, Giant Rhubarb, etc.
Those who delay in buying early w ill be disappointed as there is a
big shortage in all varieties of stock this season.
i T r ■ H I.........:■
E H O M E . O a.x. F ,...................
F L ...........
OW
ERS
„— ’-i---------- '-
i ,
tt
in pots, cyclamens, j
! I (fine plants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishes, gerani- I
\ [ ume, calla lilies (hardy flowers), hydrangea, peonies. Roses
our specialty (strong plants). Low prices.
«• SE A SO N A B LE CU T FL O W E R S— Plants
LaFA YETTE NURSERY CO.,
PI m m BI m 202
L aFA Y E T T E . OREGON
JO H N GOW ER
In Tires for the Smaller Cars
Such extraordinary competence and care­
fulness as are characteristic of all Goodyear
manufacture likewise characterize Goodyear’s
building of tires for the smaller cars.
a *
-Vi
Only very unusual experience and endeavor
make possible the high relative value built
into the 30x3-, 30x3V2-, and 3^ x 4-inch
Goodyear Tires in our Plant No. 2, the
world’s largest factory devoted to these sizes.
In addition to the larger sires Goodyear
builds, a daily production averaging 20,000
tires of these smaller sizes alone makes them
easily available, regardless of the big demand,
to owners of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, M*»v-
well, and other cars taking these sizes.
If you are one of these owners, go to uie
nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for
these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist
Tubes. He carries a*tock.
Perhaps sixty million years have
passed since the Great Barrier reef
of Australia wus the bench of an an­
cient sea. Its sands containing gold
TroUgfi 1 ' flow ii h y fHS m EK." By gwi
loglc causes It has been tilted up, and
the sands have become quartzite rock,
which looks like dnrk gray nntcake,
with whitish pebbles thickly scattered
through It.
It Is the vast quantities of this ore
availably thnt have made the mines of
the Rand thè greatest gold producers
the world hits ever known, modern sci­
entific method« rendering practicable
the extraction of the precious metal
at a cost of only
per ton of the raw
material.
*
R E
V XL
rilÉk
3Cx
G o o J^ M r U ouM ivC 'i,« <
F a b ric, All-W ent h er T r i n i
‘
”2 SO
-—
O e * ’vear Single-Cure ic ■'7 1 - 0
Fabric, Aari-Scid 1 read __ ___ **
1 —
Goodyear Hem v Tourist Tube* are thick, »tronp 'tthrt1F.il
r n1 >e-e c r
r> ro p < rly . W f c v rr-k a good caair-v; « ¡ f i t a
c i a> tube? Ut-oaveiir H eavy Tonri- Tube, con utile more
t!.-.n tu K s ol less merit.
m ;-‘ in a ' e f n r -
r; '$ 4 1 2
/i. o o f t u a' .................................................—........... . ..
' )
Hew Huntington Worked.
Edwin L. Snhln. In his volume,
“As he came In. I noticed his face
“Building the Pacific Railway," pays
w h s lighted with a wonderful glow
the following tribute to Collls Potter
and his e.ves were sldnlng.”
"Srv where could he get anything Huntington:
"Gifted in mind, form- ami features.
to make him all lit up that way?"
tr#> early proved himself a inau of
most tenacious purpose, and as a con­
The Shorn Lamb.
”\Vhv «1 d Wilkins decide to stay In summate manipulator of affairs when
dealing with his fellow men. Activity
the army?"
“lie d'dn't «ee any other way of get­ characterized his whole course; but—
ting an oVereiat this winter.’’—The ‘I do noi work hard. I work en«y,' was
bis significant phrase."
Home Sector.
8usplclous.
Àk
„„.Aw
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Kewberg, Oregsa