Condon globe., January 06, 1911, Page 2, Image 3

CONDON GLOBE, FRIDAY JANUARY 6, 1911
a
POWER OF HYPNOTISM.
Ramarkabla Cur af a Paraiatant Caaa
f Hallucination.
Writing in the American Magi
tine of tho remarkable cure ef
fected by four great medical experts
through the means of hypnotism,
II. Addingtou Bruce describca a
ease which was successfully treated
by Dr. Pierre Janet, the noted Pa
risian specialist :
"The patient suffered from a per
sistent hallucination of seeing a
man in the room with her. Her
relatives believed that she was in
sane and wished to place her in an
asylum, as she occasionally mani
fested suicidal tendencies. But Dr.
Janet diagnosed her case as one of
hysteria and with the aid of hypo
tism made the interesting discovery
that the hallucinatory image which
she thought she saw was the figure
of a lover who had deserted her
several years before. It appeared
that every time she thought of her
faithless sweetheart his image rose
before her.
"To Janet it seemed a perfectly
aimple matter to 'suggest away the
hallucination by impressing upon
her during hypnosis the idea that
when she awoke she would no longer
see the imaginary form. But he
found that for some reason the sug
gestion would not take.' Day after
Say he patiently hypnotised her, al
ways without success. Finally he
began to inspect that at bottom she
did not want to be cured and that
th passionate desire to see her lov
er, if only as a phantasm, constitut
ed too strong a 'self suggestion' to
overcome by direct attack. An
other method would have to be
tried.
" Tery well,' he one day said to
her while she was hypnotked, If
vou want to continue seeing your
lover, you shall see him. But, re
member, you will alwavs see him
with the head and face of a pig.'
"He then brought her out of the
hypnotic sleep into her natural
state. Five minutes later she ut
tered a cry and covered her eye
with her hands.
"What is the matter? inquired
Dr. Janet calmlv.
"at is terrible! Terrible!' she
eiclaimed. 'I see a man standing
in the corner of the room, and his
face is like a pig's!'
" 'How absurd!' said Dr. Janet
"After this he left her to her
own devices, no longer hypnotizing
her. For a few days she complain
ed that everywhere she went she
saw the man with the face of a pig.
Gradually the hallucinatory image
faded and at length entirely disap
peared, leaving her restored to per
fect health. As Dr. Janet afterward
explained, the grotesque hallucina
tion which he had succeeded in im
pressing upon her had brought
about a profound revulsion of feel
ing. Manifestly she could not love
a man with a pig's head. She no
longer wanted to see her sweetheart
or to think of him, and in propor
tion as she ceased to think of him
the hallucination disappeared."
Mixed at to Namea.
A young woman who has a treach
erous memory for namea had a
droll experience not long ago. She
had encountered in a railway sta
tion a face that seemed familiar to
her. She remembered that she had
met the young man at the house of
a friend some weeks before, but for
the life of her she could not at all
recollect his name. Finally, howev
er, when the young man stopped to
shake hands she asked:
"Surely this is Mr. Tombstone,
whom I met at Mrs. Walker's."
The stranger smiled. "You're
right as to our place of meeting,"
said he, "but somewhat twisted as
to the name. I am Mr. Stone
grave !" Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Not Eaiy to Wed In France;
It is no easy matter to be married
in France, says F. Berkeley Smith
in Success Magazine. One great
thing in favor of so sacred a cere
mony is an event requiring months
of preparation, of the signing of
endless papers, the certificates of
birth and the consent of parents,
until at last the wedding day, which
has been arranged for to the entire
satisfaction of every one concerned,
Including the legal authorities, ar
rives. If marriage is difficult, di
vorce is even more so. There are
no such romantic and youthful ad
ventures as eloping on a twelve dol
lar capital, handing ten to the ac
commodating parson and wiring for
forgiveness with the change.
Whan Whittler Waa Late.
Whistler, the artist, was one day
invited to dinner at a friend's house
and arrived at his destination two
hours late.
"How extraordinary!" he exclaim
ed as he walked into the dining
room, where the company was seat
ed at the table. "Eeally, I should
think you might have waited a bit
Why, you're just like a lot of pigs
with your eating!"
From
Now
On
This
Space
Will be
and
Valuable
To You.
Watch
it for
Bargains.
Williams the Jeweler
.and
Expert Optician
Condon's Leading Jeweler
Do not allow
yourself to suf
fer from colds,
coughs, nasal
and throat
troubles and
the many ills
of the winter
season. A lit
tle care at the
beginning pre
vents much
sickness. In
spect our new
line o f H o t
Water Bottles
and Fountain
Syringes.
Graves &
VanSlype
Ihi mm IM
,iu4lW
LOCAL S
ITEMS
TMf.
f
Henry Neel is spending the
week in Portland, attending the
woolgrowers convention.
F. T. Hurlburt left this morn-
ing for Portland where he will
spend a few days on business.
R. R. Butler left this morning
for a few days business visit at
The Dalles.
C 1. 1 1 -J - 1
riaiiit Armstrong ueyunc-u
this morning for Wyoming where
V. Ml 3 iL. L
ne win spenu uie winter.
Frank Burns left this morn
ing for Mt. Angel where he will
attend school.
The Igo Grange will hold a
basket social and dance at their
hall in Alville January 13.
Everyone is invited to attend
and assured of a good time.
H. H. Wilburn Just completed
a well for the Plateau Farm Co.
on their Ranch No. 5 near Mik-
kalo at a depth of 360 ft Water
raised up 150 ft when the water
strata was punctured. Wilburn
always gets the water when he
starts after it.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Wall has been quite
sick the past few days but is
better at present
Miss Dora Knox, who is a
teacher in the Hood River Schools
spent the holidays at her home
in Fossil returning to her work
Monday after an over-Sunday
visit with Condon friends.
J. B. Kennedy of Pendleton
spent last week in Condon vis
iting his son Chas., returning
home Monday morning.
Arthur Parish is visiting thi?
week with his sister, Mrs. Floyd
Moore at The Dalles.
Ex-County Commissioner, C.
C. Clark of Arlington was in the
Wheat City the first of the week.
Wm. Stewart of Lone Rock
attended the Woolgrowers Con
vention in Portland this veek,
Water rent must be paid to the
city treasurer on or before the
10th of the month or user will
subject himself to a fine of $1.00,
A. B. Robertson,
Treasurer.
W. A. Campbell was an out
going passenger on Thursdays
train bound for different points
in the Valley.
Hays Marble, former engineer
of the Condon Electric Co. was
in this city a few days this week
and returned to Vancouver yes
terday.
Sam Lang of Arlington was in
this city a few days this week.
Tu Pnworman returned to
Salem on Thursday after attend
ing to his business interests nere
for the past week.
w
ii
THE HAT
Wilaeal a setf
$3.50
S.B
. BARKER Co.
The House cf "Quality"
N9HLL
SHOES
Far K, Wa-aMatCU.rei
JUST A FEW WORDS
ABOUT
Between stationery and sta
tionary ?
A difference of one letter.
But If your stationery
Is well printed, up to
date and businesslike,
uch as we can aupply
you. your trade 'will
not be atatlonary.
Good Stationery, Letter Heads,
Billheads. Statements, Circu
lars, Etc., Keep Business ON
THE MOVE.
That's the kind we print.
DraaJ...,KIacaid A Co. Clothe.
Over
coats
You are Interested In
Overooatn. You are In
terested In securing the
beat Coat your money
will buy; you want style,
you want quality; you
get both here, and an
assortment to choose
from greater than any
other store In Gilliam
County can show.
Gabardines and Cravenettes With Prto and Duplex Coiian. $is to $35
Information Concerning Eighth Grata
Final Eximationi.
1. Dates:
Three examinations, annually.
Each county superintendent to,
select montUa for his county. ' '
(a) January 19-20, 1911.
(b) May 11-12, 1911.
(c) June 8-9, 1911.
2. Program:
(a) ThursJays Physiology,
Writing, History, and Civil
Government.
(b) FridaysGrammer, Ar
ithmetic, Geography and
Spelling.
3. Sources of Questions:
(a) Arithmetic Practical Ar
ithmeticSmith. (b) Civil Government United
States Constitution.
(c) Geography State Course
of Study; Rettway and Hin
man'a Natural School Geo
graphy.
(d) History-List of Topics
from History Outline in
State Course of Study and
Current Events,
(e) Grammer Buehler's Mod
ern English Grammar, no
diagramming.
(f ) Physiology Graded Les
Bons in Physiology and
Hygiene Krohn.
(g) Reading The teachers
will send to the County
Superintendent the applic
ant's class standing in read
ing, which will be taken by
such superintendent as the
applicant's standing on the
subject.
(h) Spelling-Reed's Word
Lessons.
() Writinor Snecimens of
penmanship as indicated in
copied matter and from
manuscript in Language.
J. H. Ackerman,
Supt. Public Instruction.
m
INTERIOR WAREHOUSE COMPANY..
Ainxm. CUTHIIl a CO.,
General WarcnouM Buaioen. Wool Storafe and Bailing. Dealers in
Grain and Grain Baft. We Make a Specialty el High Grade Lumber.
Main Street,
St t)t"$4M MeM?
Condon, Oregon
0 T7 TT Tl
n
SEED
CATALOG
READY TO MAIL
The Win Seed Catalog af'lli. Vf
Lillr'. Crtklo Your 1911 crop J.p.iuls
on GOOD MdMBd far tUb C!log
and s ik. brnt. Write aow to the
CHAS. H. LILLY CO, Seattle, Wn.
araware
CJWhen You are
in Need of Any
thing in the Line
of Hardware, Im
plements or Ve
hicles, Remember
that we can give
you Better Goods
For Less Money
Than Any Other
firm in the county
IQC3G
0
oo
A. S. HOLLEN
& SONS
Largest Hardware Dealers in
Gilliam County. ;
0
QC
iOOO
! .
0