THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1913.
MONTREAL CLINIC
Patients Chosen by Medical
Board Typify Various Tu
berculosis Phases.
10
HIED
50 DOCTORS ARE. PRESENT
Case of Babe, "Where Vein in Arm Is
" Too Small to Permit Usual In
jection, Met by Adoption
of Rare Procedure.
MONTREAL. March 11. Dr. Fried er
ich F. Fried mann, of Berlin, demon
strated his treatment for tuberculosis
upon 66 patients at the Royal Edward
Institute today.
Dr. Friedmann's patients were se
lected from a list of 80-odd cases pre
sented by Dr. F. S. Harding, of the
medical board of the institute. The pa
tients were chosen from a list of sev
eral hundred.
The medical board In making its se
lection was guided by a desire to se
cure cases typical of every class and
every stage of the disease, with the
exception of cases so advanced as to
be hopeless.
Fifty Physician Attend.
Dr. Friedmann reached Montreal this
morning from New York and shortly
after noon gave a brief preliminary
demonstration, treating seven patients,
giving an average of five minutes to
each. The main demonstration of the
day was started at 2:20 o'clock and
continued until a late hour, when 49
patients had been treated. To facili
tate the process of demonstration the
history of each case had been printed,
on two cards, one In English and one
in German. ,
Dr. Friedmann's methods were fol
lowed with the closest attention by the
50 or more physicians present and his
rapid diagnosis of the cases presented
and bis professlsonal technique were
the subjects of comment.:
Three Phases Represented.
The cases represented the three main
divisions of tuberculosis Infection pul
monary, glandular, and bone or joint
affection and ranged from the early
stages of the disease to well advanced
cases of several years' duration.
The youngest patient was a 14-months-old
baby girl and the oldest
was a man of 50. Most of the patients
were able to walk in without assist
ance and to stand while the treatment
was given but for a few moBtly
children, an operating table was found
necessary. In every case except one an
intravenous Injection of the vaccine was
made in the patient's arm, while in a
number of additional Intramuscular
injection was made in the hip.
Child's case Exceptional.
One of the most interesting cases was
that of the 14-months-old girl who had
been a sufferer from tuberculosis for
about two months. The vein of the arm
was so tiny that Dr. Friedmann found
it Impossible to make the usual intra
venous Injection, and he performed the
rarely attempted operation on so young
a child of Inserting the needle in a vein
of the neck, while on this case he also
made an extra injection in the hip. The
little one bore the ordeal well and Dr.
Friedmann remarked in a confident
tone that its complete recovery might
be expected.
I
i If you are fond of music,
you should certainly get ac
quainted with the versatile,
entertaining Victrola, and
you'll want one in your home.
This instrument is a genuine
Victor-Victrola, of the same high
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products of the Victor Company,
and is equipped with all the exclu
sive Victrola patented features.
Dr. Kinney to Leave Thursday.
ASTORIA, Or., March 11. (Special.)
Dr. August M. Kinney will leave on
Thursday morning for New York City,
where he goes as the representative of
the State Board of Health to Investi
gate the Friedmann tuberculosis cure.
He has an appointment with Dr. Fried
mann and expects to consult with him
March 19. Dr. Kinney also will meet
with Government scientists and will
arrange to have some of the serum
sent to Oregon at the earliest possible
moment If their reports are favorable.
Disappointed Sufferer Dies.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., March 11. Ja
cob Heidekar. who had traveled 2101
miles from his home in Denver to New
York, only to be disappointed in the
hope that he could gain an audience
with Dr. Frietdmann and be treated for
tuberculosis by the German specialist,
died today in a Hoboken boarding
house. He had taken a room there aft
er failing to get Dr. Friedmann to
treat him. He was 23 years old.
COAL LAND AIM OF ROAD
Ballalne Says Successor In Alaska
Road Admitted Purpose.
CHICAGO, March 11. In an effort to
prove that the sole purpose of Albert C.
Frost and others In buying the Alaska
Central Railway was to procure the
coal lands adjoining it, John E. Ball
aine, promoter and first president of
the road, was placed on the witness
stand today by the Government in the
United States District Court, which is
trying Frost and four others on charges
of conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment. Frost took over the road in 1904
and became president of It.
"Wten you discussed the sale of the
road, did Frost say anything about the
coal landsT" Special Prosecutor Town
send asked Ballaine.
"Yes," Ballalne replied, "he said that
the line was worth little to him except
for coal purposes. He said that until
he could procure coal property along
the line h would not desire the rail
road." Other witnesses called today were
United States Commissioner Van Slyke,
of Susitna, Alnska; F. A. Boyle, re
ceiver of the Juneau. Alaska land of
fice; United States Commissioner J. J.
Flnnegan. of Seward. Alaska, and
George E. Parks, a Government mining
engineer.
PLEA MADE FOR CHICKENS
Associated Charities Seeks to Aid
Feeble Egg Merchant.
The Associated Charities workers
are sending out a plea for donations of
live chickens to be sent to an old man
whose case has come under its care.
- He is 63 years old, unable to under
take heavy work, and upon his de
volves the tusk of supporting a wife,
two children and three grandchildren.
The Associated Charities has sent for
the father of the grandchildren to
come out from Detroit and take them,
but in the meantime the old man is
the sole breadwinner. Any sugges
tion that the children be sent to some
home he stoutly resists, and, by selling
the eggs from the few chickens he pos
sesses, he manages to scrape together
enough money to live from day to day.
Kid ExpoBlto, the Portland light
weight, is in San Francisco clamoring
for matches with boys of the Red Wat
son and Willie Hupp class.
q It will provide the best entertainment any one could desire.
You can select talent from the foremost artists in every line,
arrange a program to suit yourself and have an entertainment
that is impossible in any other way.
J Why deprive yourself and family of the world of entertain
ment which the Victrola affords? Visit our Victor Department
any time and select the instrument best suited to your home.
An initial payment of a few dollars and we will send that Vic
trola home the day of selection.
J Any Victrola sold on easy terms.
Victor-Victrola X, $75
Mahogany or oak
Other styles
$15 to $200
1
Steinway
and
Other
Pianos
Morrison at Sixth
Why should you hesitate
another moment in placing
this greatest of all musical in
struments in your home?
All we ask is that you go to
any Victor dealer's and hear
your favorite music.
Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J.
Apollo and
Cecilian
Player
Morrison at Sixth Pos
ASSISTANTS APPOESTKD FOR
MtTLTXOMAH COMMITTEES.
Chib to Schedule Baseball Game With
University of Oregon in Port
land, April 14.
Seven Multnomah Club committee
chairmen submitted the names of their
assistants to the club board for ratifi
cations last night, the trustees lndors
ing the lists, ranging in size from the
lone assistant to the four Ed Morris
has named to work with him in the en
tertainment department.
The following is the list of assistants,
with the chairmen and the committee:
E. Plowden Stott, football, Martin
Pratt; Edward R. Morris, entertain
ment, Lyle Brown, Rex Conant, Har
old Chamberlln, A. H. Allen; O. K.
Jeffery, squash, John R. Latourette;
Dr. A. D. Walker, billiards, H. H.
Kasch, Richard Clagett; S. M. Luders. li
brary. C. Henri Labee, Gwllyn Jones; R.
M. Clagett. house, Ralph Knight, D. H.
Stephenson; Lyle F. Brown, baseball,
Dell O'Hanlon. A number of chairmen
will name no assistants.
The trustees authorized Lyle Brown
to enter Into a contract with the Unl
versity of Oregon for. a baseball game
on Multnomah Field April 12.
The club has decided to hold an In
door interscholastic swimming meet in
May. Frank E. Watkins. swimming
chairman, being In charge of the event
T. Morris Dunne, chairman of an in
door golf committee, is authorized to
begin the immediate installation of a
course in the club's auxiliary gym
nasium if Edgar E. Frank, who is in
Chicago, makes a favorable telegraphic
report on the success of the game in
the Chicago and Illinois Athletic Club.
Hereafter the club board of trustees
will meet on Monday night of each
week.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. The Philadel
phia American League team defeat
ed the local Texas Leaguers here, 3 to 1.
Houck, Plank and Harrell alternated as
pitchers for Philadelphia.
Waco, Tex. The St. Louis American
League team was defeated by the local
Texas League team, 6 to 4. Schwenk.
Stone and Wieldman (recruits) pitched
for St. Louis. Wieldman Is said to be
the tallest pitcher in either major
league.
Paris A new world's altitude record
was 'established at the Buc Aerodome
by the French aviator, Perreyon. He
rose in an aeroplane to a height of
6000 meters (approximately 19.650 feet).
The previous world's record was held
by Georges Legagneu, who reached en
altitude of 18,ii6 feet.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Dannie Claire,
infielder for the Sioux City team of the
Western Baseball League, pleaded
guilty to a charge of violating the Mann
act. He was accused of bringing a
woman from Pueblo, Colo., to his home
town, Ludington, Mich.
Minneapolis The National reliability
run of the American Automobile Asso
ciation for 1913 will start from Minne
apolis. The route is to be selected by
the Minneapolis organizations. It is
proposed to route the tour via the Tel.
lowstone and Glacier National Parks.
Chicago Walter Fovargue. the Sko
kie professional, will be one of the
Americans to take part In the British
open golf championship in June. Fovar
gue has been playing remarkable golf
in the South this Winter.
Indianapolis In the closing hours of
the Indiana Legislature a racing com
mission bill was passed by the Senate
and went to the Governor.
New York. Whether horse racing on
New York state race tracks is to be re
sumed remained an open question after
a meeting of representatives of the rac
ing associations. It was taken as signif
icant that William A. Engeman, of the
Brighton Beach Racing Association,
which has not been considered in the
matter since the revival of racing was
spoken of, was in attendance.
San Diego, Cal. The Pasadena polo
team beat the Boise team 10 to 2 and
3-4, thereby winning the second match
of the junior championship.
St. Louis. -George Sutton won from
C. C. Peterson, 400 to 322, and Calvin
Demarest defeated Jose Ortiz, 400 to 188
in the seconds day's play of the 18.2
balk line billiard tournament. Sutton
ran 236 in his ninth Inning and Peterson
144 in his tenth.
WHITE SOX POUND ARRELLAXES
Sacramento Succumbs to Veteran
Chicago American Pitchers.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 11. The
Chicago Americans used their veteran
pitchers against the Sacramento team
of the Coast League and won today 7
to 3. Six of the Sox' runs were made
in the fifth off Frank Arrellanes, one
time big-leaguer. The score:
R. H. E. R.H. E.
Chicago... 7 10 lSacramento 3 8 1
Batteries Walsh, Lange, Benz and
Schalk; Munsell, Arrellanes, Williams
and. Bliss.
Two Sew Leagues Formed.
AUBURN. N. Y., March 11. Secre
tary Farrell, of the National Associa
tion of Professional Baseball Leagues,
announced, today the formation of two
new leagues which have received pro
tection from the National Association.
They are the Southern California As
sociation, composed of San Diego, Pasa
dena, Long Beach and San Bernardino
and the Empire State League, composed
of Brunswick, Waycross, Americus.
Men Welcome
Mother's Friend
K Duty that Every Man Owes to Those)
who Perpetuate the Race.
It is just as Important that men should
know of progressive methods in advance at
motherhood. The suffering, pain and dis
tress incident to child-bearing can be easily
avoided by having at band a bottle of
Mother's Friend.
This is a wonderful, penetrating, exter
nal application that .relieves all tension
upon the muscles and enables them to expand
without the painful strain upon the liga
ments. Thus there is avoided all those ner
vous spells ; the tendency to nausea or morn
ing sickness is counteracted, and a bright,
sunny, happy disposition is preserved that
reflects wonderfully upon the character and
temperament of the little one soon to open
Its eyes In bewilderment at the joy of bis
arrival. You can obtain a bottle of
"Mother's Friend" at any drug store at
S1.00, and it will be the best dollar's worth
you ever obtained. It preserves the moth
er's health, enables her to make a quick
and complete recovery, and thus with re
newed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfsre of the child.
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co.. 12
Lamar BIdg.. Atlanta, Ga., for their valu
able and Instructive book of guidance tor
expectant mothers. Get bottle of Moth
er's Friend to-day.
Thomasville, Condole and Valdosta, Ga.
Both qualified in class D.
Vancouver Title in Dispute.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 11.
(Special.) The championship in
basketball of Vancouver Is in dispute
by the St. James Athletic Club team
and the Vancouver Atmetic Club. Each
team has defeated the other, and when
Spring Time Is Coat Time
Come and see our window display, showing Men's,
Ladies' and Children's New 1913 All-Weather
S& RAINfOATS
Siip-0ns IVrl.Il M Wil 1 ftJF Gabardines
New Scotch Tweeds, New Cassimere Coats and All
Wool Light-Weight Spring Cravenettes.
At a Net Saving of 25 to 50
The following two Raincoat Bargains listed are just
an idea of the many to be found here for
TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
C1C Qfj Men's and Ladies' English Slip-on (J
"Raincoats, made of pure Rosebery J)
aild cloths, double textured with storm
collar and cuffs; guaranteed rain
Si 250 P1"00- Special priced for today and
until Saturday at only
7
$
for Men's and Ladies' New English Gabar
dines, made of pure wool worsted; regis
tered rainproof, to assure that the cloth
is genuine. Combination collar that can be
worn either military or regular.
$20.00 and $22.50 English Gabardines for today and f f O Q E!
until Saturday, only J) X -M J O
Alterations Free ' Store Open Saturday livening
2
Northwest Headquarters for Traveling,
Steamer, Tourist, Auto, Street Coats and
AH-Weather Raincoats
Girls' red. blue
si tmm atom
Capea with
tons hoods at
tached, bis new
shipment, ape.
"'ii 51.65
1
NCOAT COMPANY
343
WASMl-GTOX STREET
Ou Door Wen of 7th
343
Boy. and Mrl'
black and tarn
Rubber Slipozm
I? $1.95
Bays' and Clrla'
Swratera. A Q.
at.tOU
special
they met at the Armory, last night to
decide the matter the game ended in
a tie score, each side making 27
points. The. St. James Club will play
Multnomah Athletic Club on the St.
James Hall floor, Wednesday night,
March 13. This will close the season'
for St. James. .
Your Choice of the
Victrola Family I
IP
iLS A f Jf
Victrola.
$200.00
Victrola,
$150.00
Victrola,
$100.00
Victrola,
$75.00
Victrola,
$15.00
Victrola,
$40.00
Victrola,
$25.00
Any of these Beautiful Victrolas sent on four days'
free trial, including Records. Convince yourself.
Easiest payments if you decide to own one.
raves
Music Co.
Largest Stock of Talking' Machines in the Northwest
111 Fourth St. (Ground Floor) Bet. Wash, and Stark
FOR A PURE
TONICAL STIMULANT. FOR CHEER OR COMFORT. STRENGTH
AND HEALTH, FOR RECUPERATION ANN) RESTORATION
BALTIMORE
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IS AB30LUTE PERFECTION
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GUARANTEED UNDER THE NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW
Sold st all fimlaM caMs and by jobbv.
WM. LANAHA.N A SON, Baltimore Md.