La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 24, 1907, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    iea.
Tlie Facts Atait Pneumonia''
J H. A. Staniels
JUST WHAT PART THE PNEUMONIA
dERMS PLAY.-Wt AKENf D TISSUE
THE REAL UNDERLAYING ; ,' '
CAUSE Of THE TWO
DISEASES
'4
SUCCESSOR TO
2 Staniels &. Jar man
-
V ' -V. ,
11 .:
NOW
I
y-
CONTRACTING
PAINTER
PAPER HANGER
and DEGORATOR
Phone
Black 1781
2 La Grande . Ore.
t
CITY PROPERTY J
FARM, FRUIT AND
Tim o en I A M f C 4
IIIVIDL.iV LHIlUJj
MONEY LOANED
MclLROY &
HIBBERD I
ELGIN, OREQON.
THE ORIGINAL.
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and
Ion? remedy, and on account of
the great merit and popularity ol
Foley'! Honey and Tar many imi
tation are offered for the genuine.
These worthless imitations have
ibnilar sounding: name. Beware
of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar ii in a yellow
package. Ask for it and refusi
any substitute. It is the be
remedy for coughs and colds.
SOLD AID RECOMMENDED BY
A T. mfcDtvgg
In this month when pneumonia accom
plishes to much of its destructive work it
it impoitant to call renewed attention to
.he findings of the New York eommiss
on which last winter made a full and ex
haustive investigation of . the cause o
pneumonia.
Briefly, the commission found that pneu
mania is caused by a germ, and iis chief
recomennations were made with the aim
of preventing the communication of that
germ from one person to another. Yet
it was admitted in the report of the com
mission that the pneumococcus, or pneu
monia germ, was found in the mouths of
nineteen of twenty-onejsound and healthy
persons upon whom tests were made,
which would seem to indicate that efforts
to prevent the communication of the germ
from one person to another will be of
little avail.
Other causes must be looked for and
Osteopathy long ago found them. It has
- - -' - U - An rn htm
unless they And debliltated tissue in which
to nest and multiply. This fully explains
why tome people, in whose mouths the
pneumonia germ it found, contract pneu
monia, while the great majority do not
In those -who contract the disease ther
hat simply been weakened lung tissue
which offered breeding ground for germ
and the refuse from these germt brot on
the acuta condition. ' It would teem man
ifest that whatever brot about the weak
ened condition of the lung tissue wat the
original cause of the disease.
WHAT CAUSES WEAKENED TISSUE
Equally apparent it the truth of the
proposition that, if proper nerve impulses
and normal circulation of good blood ex
isted in these tissues they would not be
weakened and would not have offered a
congenial home for germs. And similarly
easy of comprehension it the Osteoyathy
assertion that weakened lung tissue ind
icates interference with the nerves tup-
plying the lungs, or with the nerves con
trolling the blood circulation to and from
the lungt.
The Osteopathic plan of -searching for
ht said interference and correcting it it
therefor the correct on. It it for this
that the diseaselha not th terror for
the Osteopath that it has for other phys
icians and such excellent results are ac
complished under Osteopath treatment,
' Contractured or tensed muscles are
found which affect the spin or directly
affect nerves and vessels: depressed or
twisted ribs are found which caue crowd
ing and misadjusted vertebra in th spin
are alwaysprolific causes of trouble.
OSTEOPATHIC MEASURES OUTLINED
Any or all the "lsions"may be found
In a case ofpneumonia and it is thru their
effect upon nerves and blood vessel or
upon the sympathetic nervous system,
that th original weakened condition of
th lung tissues, which make th disease
possible, is created. Osteopathic work in
clude manipulative treatment for reduc
ing fever and ' lessening th immediate
suffering of th patient besidesexclusively
corrective measures for readusting th
parts whosejmai-position has been th
th original source of trouble. Osteopathic
treatment in pneumonia bas been so sue
cessful that the outlook in these cases.
which is usually not very favorable under
other treatment may b pronounced good
under the new system. Right Wayr
DR. I f. ENNIS
of Atlanta, Ga address the people of La
Grande on a!matter of health.
"To whom itmay!concern: Of late ther
has been a sood deal of discussion in re
gard to advertised medicines, their value
and nower to cure.
"I want to sav to the people of La
Grande that I believe the must valuable
cod liver oil'preparation. the best body
builder healthlrestorer and strength ere
tnr Unnwn to medicine today is
Vinol.
While Vinol does not contain the sys
tem-clogging oil of old-fashioned cod liver
nil and emulsions, it actually does contain
all the curative medicinal principles of
the cod's liver in a highly concreatea lorm
tuirh fnnir. irnn HHd and is delicious to
tali.
"I adviseiVinol in my practice, and find
it has no equator healing coughs, cows
bronchial troubles.and sor lungs.
1 have used Vinol in many cases of in
digestion, mal-assimilation, and for pa
tients who were anaemic ana runaown
with SDlendid results. I have also found
Vinol to be a boom to the aged.
"1 believe Vinol to b wll worthy of any
hnnoct nhviician s endorsement.
We sell.Vinol tothe people of LaGrande
on an offerjto refund money if it fails.
Nxulin Druff ComDany.
Note While w ar sol agents for
Vinnl m La Grande, it is now for sal at
th leadmB druff stor in nearly evet
nn and citv in the country. Look for
the Virol agency in your town.
Fred Crawford expects to leave for
i . r,r.nH this eveninc on a short busi
3 ' i " . ' v! .... . ;
Jl -
II "
I
TIME
to subscribe for the
Observer, while you
- Monthly FREE.
A Beautiful Magazine
and Daily Paper for
Price of One
All thoe taking advantage of this liberal
offer we will start The Pacific Monthly
with the February Number.
To all our subscribers we will state that the
January Number of The Pacific Monthly
has been exhausted and that we are unable
to obtain any more.
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE START
ED WITH THE FEBRUARY ISSUE
La Grand: Evening:':4'! i ?
can get the Pacific
.
!-'.-..V.
ness trip. East Oregonian.