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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, 3IARCII 17, 1920 E.E. candidate for the republican nomina- SMITH DENIES lion lor united states senator. The movement began the night of the Lincoln-day banquet, when Major Gilbert delivered the main speech of the eve ning.'. Since then there has been a constantly increasing sentiment to bring out the chaplain of the old second Oregon regiment as a candi date. Major Gilbert, in addition to being chaplain of the second Oregon regi B t MM M ft L (K F N C fcf L DEM. WITH HONE "V W 1 1 - t .i 'V. 1 i. '.; . 'l V' i i Congressional Mix-Up Grows fe More Complicated. GILBERT OUT FOR SENATE Chaplain With Record of Two Wars Boomed as Opponent , for Chamberlain. "There's no deal with anyone. I Inow just two things I'm groin? to win. and when I get back to congress I'm going to start something." says fcueene K. Smith. Mr. Smith's off-again, on-again, frone-again Kin,ilgan campaign for the republican nomination for congress ciiused buzzing in political circles yesterday. Some time ago Mr. Smith announced his candidacy, then he re nounced It and now he is once more a candidate, lie says he'll stick this time. There has been quite a little mix-up ver the congressional situation with in the past few weeks and it is not Improving. In the first place, organ ised labor wants o defeat C. N. Mc Arthur. incumbent. This gave the democratic leaders hope of bringing borne the bacon. They were satisfied to see Mr. Smith try out Mr. Mc Arthur in tho republican primaries, with the intention of offering" a can didate of their own who would appeal fc republicans if Mr. Smith won the nomination, and would appeal with equal force to tha labor vote if Mr. McArthur was the primary victor. J'rom the democratic viewpoint, the situation looked like melon-cutting time. A movement was started to bring Out lr. J. (. Smith, who once was the yarty candidate for governor against the late Governor Withycombe. It mas moving along nicely when Mr. Smith '(Jenc- pulled out, but this did not disarrange the democratic plans. And then r. Ksther Tovejoy popped tnto the arena. lr. Lovcjoy and Dr. Bmith did the Alpbonsc and CJaston occialty, "Vou accept the nomination my dear doctor." etc. It was hoped that Dr. I-ovejoy wouldn't, but she did. and any further thought that IT. Snltll may have had to be a candidate dissipated. .Vow then, while the democrati Vadcr3 have the highest regard for Ir. Lovejoy. they consider that for this political office sho Is a dead card and they do not want to play a dead card when there is a chance to take the congressional trick. It was the hope that s.he would be a candidate for stato senator. And, of course. Dr. lovcjoy may yet exercise the preroga tive of her sex and change her mind nd abandon the congressional field or the state legislature. Labor Vote Big l-'netor. Be that as it may, the democratic wiseacres figure that even though lr. McArthur should beat Mr. Smith in the primaries, the labor vote, which Js opposed to, Mr. McArthur, would rot flock to. the opposition candidate, when the opposition candidate is a Woman. In the past few days there was talk of commandeering or draft ing Dr. Smith to run for the demo cratic nomination, as originally j!anncd, with the intention of giving tha labor vote a man to vote for sigalnst Mr. McArthur. The com mandeering hadn't inado much head way when Kugene Smith for a sec end time projected himself into the republican primary contest. There are democrats who say that if Dr. Smith instead of Dr. Iiovrjoy had come out for the democratic nomination, Mr. Smith would not have re-entered the campaign. Mr. Smith to this says "Kosh." Anyway, that is one explanation, one in democratic circles, for the recrudescence of Mr. Smith's boom for congress. Another phase of tho congres sional situation is that after Mr. Smith withdrew, leaving Mr. Mc Arthur alone in the field, Thomas Sweeney and J. J. Crossley, both former service men, experienced booms. One or the other was to be a candidate again.st Mr. McArthur, and each is reported to have been willing to step aside for the other brother ex-service man, but somehow they couldn't get together: Mr. Sweeney was out of town when .Mr. Crossley was in town, and vice versa. What effect Mr. Smith's re-entranec will have on the plans of Messrs. Sweeney &na crossley remains to be seen. Gene Smith Krpubliran First. According to Mr. Smith, while he admits knowing that organized labor does not love Representative McAr thur, ho declares that ho consulted no one in making his original announce ment, his withdrawal or his second announcement He advised, he de clares, with neither republicans nor democrats, labor or capital. He says he wants to get the nomination if he can without making appeals to classes, and if he, is wiped out in tha primaries he intends supporting the republican ticket, his opponent in cluded. "There isn't anyone in congress who has been trying to do anything along constructive lines," accused Mr. Smith. "I have some ideas which peo ple here and elsewhere have said are good, and if elected I intend trying to put them into force. During the war we were too busy fighting the big thieves across the ocean to give attention to fighting the little thieves In this country, but the war is over and the home thieves, the profiteers, arc not being disturbed. What is wanted in this country is greater pro duction. You can force a man to work when it is a case of work or starve, but that doesn't make him as efficient as he can be. Kull production comes from a man when his selfish interests are at stake. That is a line of thought to follow up. . "But getting back to my reason for withdrawing. The interests of my publication indicate that I would have to be away from rortland when the campaign would be on, and therefore it would be Impossible for me to give it proper attention, so I decided to leave the field so someone with more time could go against Mr. McArthur. Since my withdrawal the situation has somewhat changed, and I can be here and as no other person is in the field against Mr. McArthur I con cluded to resume my campaign. That's the long and short of It. There's no deal with any one. No understanding. No frame-up." Otto Hartwlg. more closely identi fied with the labor movement that is Mr. Smith, has been rumored as a candidate. Whether Mr. Hartwig will be In the republican primaries, with the backing of labor, his friends are not prepared to say. 'With Mr. Hart wig in the field alone against Mr. McArthur it would be a straight-out labor and capital fight. ment in the Philippines, was chaplain with the third Oregon in France. It Is contended by his supporters that he is endeared to the soldiers of this state, as he served with them in the the two campaigns. It is admitted that the man to defeat George E. Chamberlain for United States sena tor must be a republican and, in addi tion, a man who can receive the sol dier vote. These are qualifications which Major Gilbert possesses, ac cording to his admire. 8. Robert N. Stanfield is now an avowed candidate for the republican nomination, and II Major Gilbert en ters the race It would be an interest ing contest. Until the Gilbert boom appeared, the supposition' was that Mr. Stanfield would have a clear field, and before Mr. Stanfield declared him self it looked as though the nomina tion might go begging. The friends of the chaplain, however, are insist ent that with his war record and his long affiliation with the men in the service he can give Senator Chamber lain the race of his life. VOLUME 1 PORTLAND, OREGON, JANUARY, 1920 NUMBER 2 Know Thyself and Why Chiropractic weakness, worry, -all-in feeling, which ie constantly bearing down partial or may be a total paral- ward upon the slender structures of ysis of function of organ or limb, the spine. All of these are constant- Loss of appetite, retarded diges tion, resulting In flatulence or in- By Dr. Oscar W. Elliott, President Pacific Chiropractic testlnal indigestion, constipation, etc, f'nllAO'P which are partially paralyzed tunc ly compressing cartilages. the Intervertebral MORE CANDIDATES FILE C. Jj. HAWLEY OF MeCOY IN FOOD COMMISSIONER RACE. Candidacy at Republican Primary Election In May Is Formally Announced. SALEM, Or.. March 16. (Special.) C. L. Hawley of McCoy today filed with the secretary of state here his declaration of candidacy for state dairy and food commissioner at th republican primary election to be held in May. "Prosperity always follows the dairy cow," said Mr, McCoy in his platform. "If receiving proper pro- tection and care she will make th soil, her owner and the community richer. She supplies the most vital food known to man. If elected promise my fullest support to th growing industry that the dairy cow represents in Oregon. Health is th greatest asset of an individual. state or a nation. Quality in food is a vital factor in maintaining health If elected I shall encourage and sup port the enactment of sane protectiv laws and promise a sensible enforce ment of the same. Mr. Hawley asks that the follow ing be printed after his name on th ballot: "A greater dairy industry, pure foods protected by sane laws, sensibly enforced. K. L. Coburn of Grants Tass seek the republican nomination for secre tary of state, according to his formal declaration filed here today. Mr. Coburn asks that the following bo printed after his name on tho ballot: "I'resent county clerk of Joscphin county, now serving my fourth sue cessive term." John H. Stevenson, 863 Hancock street, Portland, would attend the democratic national convention to b held in San Francisco in June. "I believe in the principles of tho democratic party as declared and car ried out by its founders and states men from the beginning," said Mr. Stevenson in his platform. "I believe in the achievements of tho admin stration of President Wilson and stand for an Americanism unsullied by political claptrap and party propa ganda. Tho democratic party having demonstrated its administrative su pcriority by guiding the nation tri umphantly through the greatest crisis of all wars, I believe it should bo continued in power until the crisis has been safely passed. In his slogan Mr. Stevenson says: "I will carry out the mandate of the democratic majority. George I Smith, 204 Stark street Portland, also seeks to attenw the democratic national convention from the tfurd ' congressional district rerpctuatioft of American ideals and institutions' is Mr. Smiths slogan. PRDIITIVE MAN Seldom succumbed to disease. tions. The nerves control the circu lation, producing congestion on one man and anemia on the other. Per- The Nature of Cartllase. The cartilage Is unlike any other substance of the body; it has nerves, nor blood vessels or no blood vessels or lym- overwhelming majority of the iils of verted function may be demonstrated ha,,r, Tt irrnwa and rets its nour- numan race are me results or Dy pressure upon a rubber hose mechanical d erflnrPmnt onrl astir rtf tfirnn r-ti nrhlnh -nrn )a Ib TAf . ..A the wild beast his death was usually co-ordination -between the parts of Slight pressure alters and diminishes the result of violence. The Wolnor the human mfchanism. The obstruc- the flow of the water. Complete pres bear devoured, the serpent stung oration is usually to be found at the sure cuts it off. In other words the an unknown plant poisoned. In time D0lnt 01 exit of the nerves and blood flow of energy over any nerve to any of strife the enemy's arrow reached ., . l"B spinal column wnere. rean is governed entirely by the him or when at peace with his fellow TjolT XT5) PrM UP" " f vertebrae become the least misplaced . ine spinal Windows, the Cause Of nerves siirmTvinfr finnm. - i man, he either starved in time Of which is the altered conditions and famine or died of gluttonous orgies dimensions of the intervertebral car- ited area of the spine and may be the thin aa health elsewhere In the body, result of injuries received In the And In keeping every vertebrae In earlier or later childhood, but that the iplne adjusted and In perfect re should have Immediate attention latlon with the vertebrae with which which would prove a lasting, benefit It la associated, that the spinal win to the possessor. dowi may be free and open, tho car There are 23 of these rubber-like tilage perpetually nourished, con elastic disks or pads whose purpose stantly renewed and restored, that is to form cushions or shock absorb- the spine be resilient In life Is ahso ers of the body between each verte- lutely imperative. We will know also brae to keep the bony surface of the the spinal windows will have the adjacent vertebrae from grating one proper dimensions, so that tho nerves upon the other and these make move- and blood vessels which may pnm ment impossible and to prevent the through them as they leave the spinal Irritation of the nerves by the 1m- cord on their life's mission to the or pingement of the foramina or spinal gan and area of the body, will have windows, they act as shock absorbers freedom and mill not be prcsped upon to protect the delicate mechanism of by the bony rims of the notches which the brain and spinal cord from Jars, make up these windows. So long as out of position, this food Immedi- ltS Con8tant ""'""ion, hlch the spine Is kept adjusted perfectly, i t,. .i.,i ih the el'Shtest movement of the body tho cartilages between the vertebrae ishment by absorption. Food for Its nourishment, rebuilding and repair must be sucked in by a vacuum cup like process created around the Joints and articulations of the spinal col umn, as a result of normal move ments of the body.- As soon as the Resident Physician Named. IXVNIEVILLE, Cat, March 16. (Special.) Dr. A. P. Kckhardt. practicing physician and county health oftiecr here for several years, has been appointed resident physi cian of the Klamath Indian reserva tion on tho California-Oregon border. Dr. Kckhardt will have his head quarters near Klamath Kails and will cover a large territory. He expects to leave here by April 1 to assume his duties. VETERAN CHAPLAIN BOO.VEI) William S. Gilbert Is Republican AVith Record of Two Wars. Chaplain William S. Gilbert of As toria is being discussed as a possible Give Stomach What It Needs The Alkab'ne Effect of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets Usually Corrects the Stomach Faults That Provoke Attacks of Indi gestion or Dyspepsia. To sit back after a good meal and know there is not going to be sour risings, gas, orowsiness and discom fort is the logical result of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets imme diately after eating. Most people believe they can trace each attack of indigestion to the something they ate and can still "taste." And it sur prises them, invariably, to note how quickly relief comes after using one or two of these tablets. Whether It Is highly seasoned food, rich pastry, the heavy hearty foods or some one particular offender the relief comes just the same. Those who are sus ceptible to attacks of indigestion or dyspepsia should try Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets as they simply the stomach with an alkaline effect just as it does naturally when it is work ing in a perfectly neaitny condition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so widely known and used that you can get them in any drug store in the United States and Canada at SO cents a box. Adv. in seasons of plenty. Civilization with its artificial oc cupations and environments brought disease, varying conditions required adaptations, changes of location necessitate acclimatization. So we find today these are some of the things which multiply disease, while luxury, refinement, carelessness and ... & mages aTid connective tissues within and surrounding the spinal column. Nerve Supply. Whether stimulating, quieting, nutrient, sensory, motor or any other What Is Health; When a normal volume of mental impulses Is transmitted with normal rapidity of delivery every function will be performed. That is health. When the flow of mental 'impulses is Interfered with 6o that too much or kind comes to the muscles, glands and too little in volume and rapidity ar- organs of the body from some de- rives at this terminus the result is pository and it must go to its destined disease the degree being entirely muscle, vein, organ or area through dependent upon the extent of the in- self neglect extract their mortuary eat(S3 and openiue3 ia and oetween terference. tax. Although the baleful tendencies bones and through connective tissues. in these several directions have been When the gates are closed and the The c"""c pointed out time after time, their nerves lose control of the blood to a or ately falls to be supplied to the cartilage, then they begin to starve, lose their elasticity. The Joints of the spine affected become stiffened, movement unpleasant, sometimes painful and following the line of least resistance, as is our custom, we dis continue it. This Is a symptom of old age, which should not yet come to us, but should be considered as a pathologic condi tion rather than a' natural one and so would produce, were it not for them. The epine is not a straight column as supposed by some, but it is a column of curves and contours, concavities and convexities, which If in a healthy state give It a graceful outline to sci entifically distribute the weight. Another Importaat Fnactloa. will remain normal. Therefore there ran be no down pressure on the nervea, blood iraarla and soft tlaanra panning- through the aplnal wlndona, eonaequrntly a per fect state of raae or hrnllh would naturally result. KRY MX KSMRl TO II WK TIIK sri.vK iahi:m 3.i(y i:mim:i) , AM) A DJ I M'KU. Through the untoward InfHicn r devotees will not abandon them. MAN A MASTER MACHINE. The most complex, intricate and In the course of a day's activity the adult human body will settle muscle or a system of muscles and meir coverings, we can expect starva- downward to the average of one-half tion and spasms in these muscles, inch. In other words you will be They become hardened and contracted one-half inch shorter on retiring at and in turn act as obstructing agents night than when you arise in the to the circulation delicately constructed machine of all nels of the body. in an upright position, constantly Jar- Creation. The mechanism is per- Shut off the nerve supply to an ring the weight of tho head and body fect the supply of material and organ of the body and we get an downward upon tho spine, which alone quality are both good and sufficient, 'f poverished condition, weakened must eupport it and hold it erect and There are antidotes for friction, jars funcU"S:- A failure on the part in cities where we are forced to walk ... , r. t t; 01 tne orsan to do its work partially upon stone or cement sidewalks, on and discords. Once put in motion or entlrcIvthis , T, J" . ,.. lth and properly adjusted the materials through impingement or irritation the unyielding concrete floors or other pass through marvelous processes in nerve supply to an organ is accele- hard surface roadways, riding in maintenance of active and vigorous rated beyond normal, we get a run- street cars, jitneys, automobiles or life This machine is made up of a-"ay condition, which ends in break- other methods of conveyance, which Another most important function Is that of the intervertebral cartilage. treated as disease. v e never entirety ineir auues are maintaining tne nor- previously mentioned these vcrt-lrae recover the daily loss of the settling mal dlmension-of the spinal windows become misplaced or suuluxaietl, the of these cartilages between the ver tebrae. The result may be micro scopic, but nevertheless it is present and In the course of a natural life these losses will average upwards of two to three Inches and of courso the further along In life we go, the more rapid is the decline. In the human spine one-fourth of its length or from 7 to 9 inches Is made up of these car tilage pads. the skeleton or frame-work; the cartilages, ligaments and connective tissue which bind and hold it together and surround the articulations and joints; the muscles which operate its movements, the nerves and circu latory systems which carry life and motion to it; the funttioning organs of the body, the tissues and fibers which cover it. Nature has prepared the ma chinery, equipping it with the power to prepare materials and construct all parts. When in a normal condi tion the machine will go on and build and run according to specifications. The plans and specifications are ex act and precise. This human machine is planned on distinct lines and for a distinct purpose. This places the foundation of life and health on purely a mathematical basis. down. Excessive, Perverted and Diminished Fonction. There are two conditions in any form of disease: excess of function has a constant tendency to rock and jar, settling the body down from the time we arise in the morning until we retire at night. Then there is the active and constant force of grav- or foramina. Theso spinal windows arc made up by the approximation of a notch In tho vertebrae above with a like notch in the vertebrae below, separated by an Intervertebral car tilage. The size ajid shape of each intervertebral cartilage between a pair of vertebrae determines the di mensions of tho spinal windows as will be seen by the study of the spine These 7 to 9 inches of and vertebrae. And it is mightily Important that the spinal windows be kept open to their fullest capacity that the dimensions be not diminished. It is these carti lages which determine whether tho nerves and blood vessels, lymphatic and soft tissues issuing from the brain, forming the spinal cord and passing out from tho cord through these spinal windows shall be Ini- cartilage will In a 11 of 60 years shrink from three to five inches or lose one-fourth its total substance. And even in youth, the way youth lives today and under unnatural In fluences in modern civilization, we find maiy conditions similar to thoso existing in old age. In fact it has beensaid and is true that there Is not a single perfect human spine. This fact has been declared by the pinged, irritated or inflamed and their most eminent authorities after ex- conductivity of life current Impeded, amining several hundred of them, perverted, diminished or entirely cut Children and young people have been off. When these facts are well un- cartilagcs become packed, crushed, thinned and compressed over the en-, tire area or upon one side more limn the other, that they become wedue shape. The vertebrae become sublux -atcd or misplaced, therefore I he spinal windows will be purilHlly closed, their dimensions diminished, lessening the conductiUty of nrvp branches resulting In the house In which we live becoming divided against Itself, therefore we must fall. f'onneetlona. To regain health or prime of life we have lust there must be n re CHtaltliehment of the normal condi tions In the tpinal columns. All spinal defects must be jiilJuMcil that each nerve supplying the different arens of the boily wllli life'. must have perfect current nny pass rf ' force ttint the ltation, drawing all bodie3 downward found to have spines In all respects dcrstood it really becomes apparent toward the earth, which Is at work to people of 60 absolutely lacking the marvelous Importance of keeping and diminished function. Excess of constantly upon tho mechanism of in buoyancy, resiliency, knotted, tho entire splno in a flexible, healthy function may take the form of pains, man from the time he comes forth In twisted and almost ankelosed to a and perfectly adjusted condition, for marked growths, etc., stimulating, the morning until he retires at night, degree that made movement almost without this harmonious and perfect function, irritation, fever, rush of The weight of the head and the entire impossible. Sometimes of course these association of each and every verte- blood, etc. Diminished function, trunk of the body comprises a load conditions are present only In a lim- brao in the spine thero can be no such freedom n and out over the nerves through the spin.il windows without Interference, then erh ami every organ In the body would Im mediately return to a healthy and normal condition and the body as a whole take on a perfect state of tonicity. I IllllOI'lt Til' Itemnrs all rnnae of disease hrallh la the natural reault. flowo t ime TO ...iUI1)lStrfF... . 1 ' V ' HI li M A Dynamo. Placed within this mighty machine Is a dynamo, "The Human Brain," from which all nerves which are the life wires of this machine have their origin. They converge at Its base and form the spinal cord which Is the main conduit passing into the verte bral canal in the center of the spinal column and descends down nearly Its entire length. It is a trunk line of nerves and blood vessels surrounded by soft tissue, termed marrow. Prom the spinal cord nerve filaments or branches emerge, leaving the spinal cord pass out on either side of the spinal column through small openings between each pair of vertebrae. These openings are called foramina or to make it plain to you, spinal windows. As the nerves and blood vessels exit through these windows, they pass next ' through connective tissue or ligaments which surround and line the spinal joints and are articulations inding and strapping them together. They then pass on to the organs and parts of the body, each to their re spective organs to supply with life, and they there terminate.' We must remember the brain is individualized and transforms the energy and force hich controls the vitality of every organ, tissue, ceil, nore ana move ment of the body. This energy is transmitted throughout the body in the form of nerve impulses passed down the spinal cord out through the nerve channels and over the branches to the area supplied. This done, our machine is ready for opera tion on & 100 per cent basis of effi ciency, or in other words in the be ginning it is at peace with Itself and -in a perfect state of tonicity. Fact. This being an undisputed fact we ' can only conclude that at least an e!iiitiiinraiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiriiiiNiiHiiHiiiniiHiiinintti(imiiii MmuiiiiiiiirmrtnntiiimmtiiiiinMiiiiinpiNiminiiniiiiuiniiii The Cause of DISEASE Mnrty-rtve per rent of Ml dlsrnara ortclaate at the nolnla Indlratrd h tha arrow heada. The diseases men tioned below are only a few which are caused bf aubluiatlona of vertebra la the aplnal rolunsn. Office Pacific Chiropractic College Hospital. rr ill I 112 l sSlT- 9 Is y v, v jt n v. .4L..L.l;JU.lS a ;3 a. -tkv Slight subluxations at this point will cause no-called headaches, eye diseases, deafness, epilepsy. vrrtlRO. Insomnia, wry neck, facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etc A slight subluxation of a vertebra In this part of the spine is the cause of so-called throat trouble, neu ralgia, pain In tbe shoulders and arms, goitre, nerv ous prostration, la arrlppe, dtxzlnen, bleeding from nose, disorder of gums, catarrh, etc The arrow head marked No. 3 locates the part of the spine wherein subluxation will raus so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms and shoulders, hay fevar, writers' cramp, etc. A vertebral subluxation at thin point causes no-railed nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tuber culosis, difficult breathing, other lung troubles, ete. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the pleen, plenrisy and a score of other troubles, so called, are caused by subluxations In this part of the spine, sometimes as light as to remain unnoticed by others except the trained Chiropractor. Here wo find tho cause of so-called gallstones, drs pepsta of upper bowels, fevers, shingles, hiccoughs, worms, ete. Frlght's disease, diabetes, floating kidney, skin dis ease, bolls, eruptions and other diseases, so-called, are caused by nerves being pinched In tbe spinal openings at this point. Regulations of such troubles as so-called appendi citis, peritonitis, lumbago, etc, follow Chiropractic adjustments at this point. Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica, etc, when Chiropractic adjustments at this part of tbe spine will remove the cause? A slight slippage of one or both Innominate 4nnc will likewise produce so-called sciatica, together with many "diseases" of pelvis and lower extremities. Private Room Pacific Chiropractic College Hospital. How to Get Well stments Remove Pres- and Health Returns Free Consultations, Free Examinations, Free Treatments Daily, 9 A. M.-7 P. M. In our clinic department you will find this service free to you without any obligation on your part whatever. Thousands of Sufferers Who Have Failed to get relief In any other way are Invited to investigate Chiropractic methods, which are permanently curing millions. Seventy-five Per Cent of the People Ailing are being treated for the wrong thing, which accounts for the fact that so many are long ' suffering, and their condition considered in curable. Avoid Operations They Are Dangerous Disease is caused by nerve pressure the tiny wires that carry life force from brain to all parts of the body. When these are normally working, nature has the power to heal. Let Our Board of Scientific Diagnosticians locate the cause of your trouble, have same removed, and health will naturally result. Our Professional Department Is Prepared to take care of the most obstinate rues where results have not been obtained by other methods. Here you have tbe advan tage of our entire faculty. . Hospital in Connection With Our College Modern In every way and will care for you at a most reasonable figure to show what can be done Chlropractlcally in both acute and chronic cases. Health Intelligencer If you are ailing from any cause If you want to understand and know to your own satis faction the condition that exists or have been threatened with operations and want to get well, write or phone for the Health Intelli gencer Paper, which will be mailed you free of charge. Ik CD Ward, Pacific Chiropractic College Hospital. miiiiimimuuiitfn Park and Yamhill (MD o 1 TT TK TS Th T illlpil Main 1014 cue Portland, Oregon College ar 4 s V" t