THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURIIAIV PORTL'AND', SUNDAY KORIJIIIO. tt"AY 12, IIZ7. DOCTOR mi ro E HER LIFE X. Going to Get ilarried Going to Furnish a Home Going to 'Clean House U ,0 After Twenty Years Experlment- Sees Image of Assassin In Mirror ng Edinburgh Scientist An nounces Discovery. and Calls Aid in French Over Telephone. ; t- IS CRITICISED BY, ; SOLDIERS ARRIVE JUST I. .. . I nnrEE US ; before you purchase homcfurnishings f and i let us figure your l fixVf hill WpMI nrnvft to voii the fant that Gadsbv sells for less. irives a OTHER SCIENTISTS IN TIME TO STOP CRIME 11 k 1 : f w mm m " w :. J !" " 'w" . . . . , - la IU?ply to Critics Doctor Refer to riucky Madame Streskjr, Calls Tp mS3&4 better grade of goods, a more easier plan of payment than is offered . the Thing They SaJd When Lister, Pasteur and Morton Made Their Friend and Talks About Mythical Fortune to Be Drought to Her rVivJ '.by any other store in this city. These are facts and are more convmc- .Discoveries. . House and Gains Time. ' ri ing than a whole train of argument. Investigate and see for yourself. 0 am mm SI t(jornil Social Strrrkt ) London, May 11. Dr. C. W, 8alceby, fTho ha attracted general attention in v J!nland and th United Stat by stak ing hi exoeUent reputation aa a scicn Hat on a published statement ' of ; tila belief that the aecret of cancer baa been discovered by tb Edinburgh embryolog- i 1st, Dr. John Beard, was asked by your representative this week what thpre was to aay in answer to. the storm of criticism that bad been let loose oy me announcement,- .'' There has been, no criticism in the proper sense; only abuse and the like, M Dr. Saleebv. "So one has crltl clsed Dr. Beard's theory, and that 'for the best of reasons. - We expected the abuse and are treasuring it all for sub sequent, exhibition. All the criticism, Jn the proper, sense of the word, has - been conHned to the results in pub lished cases, and the most substantial service I can render to the inquirer, is . to refer him to Aba files or the journal of the ;' American Medical association and the New Tork Medical record. The so-called criticism to which you refer is to be explained on historical prln- Clples. - v -.'. -l, v 'V Other DlsooTeries Booffed At "Look up the flies of the days when Morton discovered surgical anaesthesia, and Ulster, antisepsis; or, if you want another Instance, aee what the profes sional . astronomera said : when lra Ross discovered the spiral nebulae. Borne one whose imbecility Is sheer gen ius observes that Dr. Beard is not even a medical man.' -There was also a chem ist called Pasteur. But I have some thing , useful to tell you, and I can crape the mud off my clothes when it Is dry. - I '' "This treatment demands ar much skill and care on the part of the doctor as antiseptic surgery, and far more on the part of the' chemist who prepares the ferments. We have - Just learned that at least half the stuff employed is jult useless. Active ferments were there in the beginning, but have been destroyed in preparation. The amas Sng thing la that results have been ob tained at all. We have Just learned, also, on closer examination, by means of strict Quantitative chemical tests conducted upon milk of standard com position, that the doses employed even f preparations which are raany active bave been ludicrously small: :y: , Result T olio wed at Once, "We have made tha opposite mistake to that which Lister made when he tos- . - (ran by employing hugely excessive so lutions of ' carbolic acid. " Like hint, we had real tangible results at once, .' but nothing to what we are now begln- riing to obtain. All th1-! known on this subject will be published as soon as.lt is completed. - I am deliberately defying Dr. Beard's wishes when I tell you that not merely has he told every thing that he has known from the first, and fought and paid and suffered for it to get a bearing: not merely has he re fused to accept a halfpenny, from any body, but he has actually : spent large . sums not only upon postage and print ing, but actually in paying .for the treatment In tb Case of poor patients. lie stands to win absolutely nothing but glory and the consciousness of serving . mankind except that I do not see how lie can possibly ' avoid xeoeiving the Nobel prize within Ave years at the latest . : "I wish you would call this business the' pancreatic' treatment and not; the , trypsin treatment. Trypsin alone, as Dr. Beard said the other day In his long and remarkable article' in the New York Medical Record, is a very deadly remedy for cancer. ' We must use amylopsin as well, a second end most powerful fer tnent produced by the pancreas. ' The treatment suffered or the beginning be cause Dr. Beard did -not make this dis covery until last April, and if was very much later before really useful prepara tions of amylopsin - could be obtained and used." Their employment Is an es sential part In the treatment : Some failure Most Besult. '"One word as ',to failures. You have ko more right to assume that your fall are indicates the treatment to be use less than the surgeon ha a right to blame Lord Lister If he gets Inflamma tlon following an operation. ' People should really be warned by the unfor- tunate exhibition of the. first doctor :who published results On this question, and whose chief results consisted In the production of abscesses; the minutiae of .which he described under the impres sion that he was throwing light on the action of trypsin. Ills interesting ob servations have not been added to In the published cases. ?j ' "No, I do not say : that pancreatic treatment will undertake, in its present development to cure any and every case of 'malignant growth.; Who would dare to assert that quinine will cure every case of malaria? There may be cases Which-no future perfecUng of the treat ment however early applied, will con P"ent there is no evidenae of this, y You would not xpect by the way, that any curative substance in the Universe, could restore tissues already Bestroyed by a growth, any more than I a. cur for leprosy could restore a hand or an arm, or a cure tor consumption a destroyed lung. - Question of life and Death. ' "But the best friend of truth Is ttfne and the only kind of PrsonalVcrltlcIsm passed upon me that can be called so by anyone who knows, what tbe word means is that 1 have not trusted to time but have been premature Cer tainly, If this' were a question 'of the period Of ' revolution of one of Sa turn' satellites or the relation of mas to electrical Inertia in the atom cer tainly I would have been premature But this is a matter of life and death. For instance, I am now Visiting, every week, with his tfocttf r-i-for my pleasure and instruction you understand, tor I j0 not practice medicine a gentleman who would certainly have .died last- Decem ber but for an article I wrote then, His wife and the . doctor believe that he would have died If I had not requested the printing of the . article - without waiting to send me a proof. It was a tnatter of hours. . Tho patient.' said the doctor In his letter, to me on my Wturn from abroad was' 'absolutely at teath's door. . The surgeons and " the lnurnais r I v.a premature, but the uilnt and hU wife and daughter (Journal Special Berries.) ' -,. Warsaw, Poland, May Jl-By th x- ercise of courage and presence of mind such aa probably few women have pos sessed, Madame Stresky, wife of a War saw physician," naa Just saved herself from murder and robbery under .cir cumstance as thrilling as ever were put Into a novel. With a desperate criminal in the same room with . her th plucky woman managed to summon assistance by telephone, and afterward sat and sang at a piano during the 26 minutes which elapsed ' - before help reached her just In the hick of time. Madame Btresky lives with her hus band in a small villa on th outskirts of Warsaw. . Last night she was alone In the house, but for an old, deaf cook, I who dosed in the basement, after ber 1 day's work. Madame Btresky sat with her needlework upstairs in the draw ing "room. Suddenly, on looking up she saw in a mirror-. the reflection . of a huge ruffianly looking man, crouching behind a sWeen which stood at th hack of her chair. For. a moment fesr petri fied her, as she thought that tma man, knowing she was alone, had crept into the house and was awaiting an oppor tune moment to murder ber and atrip the house of. valuables. Outside th street was as quiet as th grave. Her husband would not be back for hours. To rush from the room and cry madly for help meant hastening' death. - Bort to Clever Bus.' Then a ; thought struck her.Ther was a telephone In the room.VySh went to It and quietly rang up a family she knew. Th servant answered , at th other end. 'T want your mistress," sh aid. 1 After two Interminable minutes her friend's voice was to be heard. -' , "My dear -Sophy," began th doctor's wife., Be so good aa to send me round that 4,000 rouble this evening. I must pay it Into th bank tomorrow morning. I'm very sleepy and want to go to bed." The friend at the other end Of me phone was mystified. They had never had any financial dealings together, nor had sh heard of the sum in question. But bef orh -eould say. anything th doctor' wife began again this tint In French. . - - - v. . '-r ', Some wretch ha got Into th house I'm alone. Come at one with a pa trol, or the first man you can get hold of!" ...... ... v " -; ' Then, she added In Polish, "Send the money as soon as possible. I'll wait up for it- ; ci--;,-f"'Vv ' Blnga'for. Xafnaa. -' This done, she sat down at the piano, and with Shaking hand and voice, be gan to play and sing. She calculated that 10 minutes at th moat would e her out of her terrible dilemma. She could not leave-tha room without pass ing by the screen; all she could do was to appear as if sh did not know what stood behind It. -; Her voice got weaker and : shakier every minute, though she hoped the--ruffian would wait . for the fictitious .4,000 roubles. But 15, 20, 25 minutes passed, and there was- no sign of help. Sh feared the wretch would suspect her. She. deter mined to ring up the police and ask for help In French, trusting to the chance that one of the Inspectors might understand her. Again she went to the phone, rang up and gave the necessary number. But the ruffian behind the scren knew the number,' too; pushing down , the screen, - he rushed .forward, knife ' in hand, upon the defenceless woman. She tried' to wrench the weapon from him, but in vain. . He pointed the knife at her and struck. Happily it clashed against a large metal buckle ah wore on ber . belt With an oath, 1 be raised It again it ' was within an ace Of .ber heart, when the sound of break ing glass arrested th murderer's, hand. He looked round a, soldier's head ap peared in the broken window. ' Flinging down his knife, ie made for the door, only to fall into the arms of another soiojar, .svvK.-..'' LADY FLANGATTOCK IS FOND OF BALLOONING j - . IJoornai Special Serviee.1 ' ' London, Alar 11. Lady - Llangattock is one otjne leaders, of tw latest so ciety ' fad ballooning. . She iiaa 'given. several balloon parties at her husband's I delightful Welsh seat The Hendre. In cidentally -. these - balloon parties are a good thing for her enterprising son, the Hon. C. 8. Rolls, who is Interested in a business way In aeronautics a Well as in motor cars. Ballooning Is' no longer tbe expensive pastime It used to be. A good balloon. capable of carrying four passengers, cost .only 1760 and , can be 1 filled with gas for 926.: Guests at balloon parties are generally expected to provide their own balloons, but Lord and Lady- Llangattock . keep three or four on hand v c.... B. SL.GE0RGE BISHOP KLAMATH FALLS MAYOR (Sperlsl THspatrti to Tbe Jooiml.) Klamutlj. Or, May 11. The city elec tion passed off very quietly at Klamath Falls. B.- St George Bishop was elect ed mayor, A.- L, Leavltt police judge, and S W. Siemens treasurers The ean- raidate cf th Conservatives for mayor, C I. Roberts, was defeated by-17 votes, think r waa not ; Do you not fancy I may let it go at that?" Br. Beard, who is a lecturer in 'com paratlv embryology ht the University of Edinburgh, has been at work quiet ly on hi theory of cancer for 20 years, and the opinion is beginning . to gain ground,, as the results of successful treatments com in, that he has 'made the most important discovery of this generation,, as can be Judged from th tact, --that in Great Britain abov 80, 000 persons die annually' of cancer. The ferments required for the treatment can be obtained almost anywhere and, of course, are, not r In . any way a patent medicine, any more than .quinine or camphor or carbolic acid. - 811 verton Taxpayers League. ' - (KpecUl Dispatch to Tbe Joornal.) . SUverton, Or May 11. Th taxpayers of this vicinity met In th opera house yesterdav and organized a. taxravera' Uoague, with the object to lower taxes in me county. M. Small was elected pres ident of the organization. ; , Plain rigure Prices on Each Article Make Buying Easy Please Note the Prices on Pieces Illustrated , Morris Chair, golden' oak, spring seat, reversible cushions stuffed with - C ' We have cheaper ones. ' ?' $3000 . Solid Brass Bed, as illustrated, polished or dull . t , , . P O s) U , Other Solid Brass Beds as low as $25.00. M , v Combination Bookcase, solid oak, with desk, drawer and cabinet mirror 10x10 inches over desk, width of case 36 inches; height 72 inches.- i " - (.00 A A Gadsby's price .....IV '...r....; LL.VV y: - Others as loW as $18.00. k ' ' . , ' ' , Extension Table, solid oakr, 44-inch top, extends to 6 feet. CI O C A Gadsby's price .t:.;:;.r..r. PIO.UV - Sideboard, solid oak', highly polished . . . ....... . ."7 .. . V . . . V . . . C 3 C ; A A . 50 other Sideboards ranging in price from $16.50 to $150.00. , POOtUU ' Library Table, golden oak or mahogany finish width 28 inches, ' V ) C 1 ! C 'A A i Mength 44 inches... ...V..: '...'..lO.Ull: ' Dresser in Pacific Oak $17.50, in Oregon ash; maple or imitation : ( L A fit mahogany . ...:..:....'....D1UUU Refrigerators and Go-Carts Now in Season A- . J lhis store is prepared to meet the demand in seasonable lines ; of . Furniture Refrigerators, Go-Carts, .Porch Furniture, , Lawn Furniture, Camp Furniture, etc. - We believe in having what you ' ' want when you want it, so when you are in the market for summer ; Furniture, etc., you will save time and money by coming directly to Gadsby's. We sell for less. . 100 Solid Oak Morris Chairs, with loose -cushions; Cft CA sold by the trust at $14.00. Gadsby's Price. . .v. . .V. .-4)"uU .50 Ladies' Desks, in weathered oak; sold by the trust (Q CA at$12.50. Gadsbs Price... f A J)O.UU 100 Kitchen Cabinets; sold by the trust at $18.00. , Gadsby's Price .; $14.00 ..$6.00 $6.50 200 Rocking Chairs, hand polished,' in solid oak; sold ' by the trust at $8.00. Gadsby's Price . ; . . 50 Birdseye Maple Bedsteads ; sold by the trust at $12. Gadsby's Price....-.....,: , 150 Genuine Ash Bedroom Suits, consisting of bedstead 6 feet , high, handsomely carved, dresser with beveled French mirror 20x24 inches, three large drawers and combination washstand; sold by the trust at $30.00. Gadsby's . ' - $26 00 200 Steel Ranges with high closet and oven 14x22 23 A A finches; sold by. the trust at $40.00.; Gadsby's Price:. Dt)t)Uv 1,000 Enameled Iron. Bedsteads; sold by' the trust at v(J A A $5.00... Gadsby's Price.;....." :. ; , PUUU Have now on exhibition the new Spring S Styles in Fmniturc, the dull rubbed Mahogany, the waxed Weathered and-Golden Oak, the Birdseye -Maple. You are cordially invited to inspect their display; you will not be solicited to purchase. Lxtra salesmen have instructions to point out to in- xenaing iurmsners me menis oi ine new gooas. - Solid Mahogany Qiamber.Suiti 'of ...Colonial Design$150 up ; " ; Weathered OatLibrary Suits, 5 piecesr$100 "' Empire or Napoleon Beds, Mahogany, Birdseye : -and Golden Quartered-Sawed Oak. Gadsbys' price $25 Brass Bedsteads, 100 patterns, from $22.50 up , Hall Furniture in Early English, - ' Weathered and Golden Oak ' - , f Majestic Ranges, Wishing, Machines, V Sewing Machines and ; Wringers " ' One or the Largest Displays of Carpets and Rug the Coast-Spedial Bareaihs 1 -.',:V:-v -' ''-: i v, v ...... ;. .-; ..' V - ',' -W mm WMA 1 NCOv . if - son LI. - v .11 -AW i 'I ' i'W m n vf'IFm: V t '; ' The House- -furnishers Store Open Saturday '. Evenings " Until 9 O'Clock : The w House-furnishers Store Open Saturday Evenings . . Until:;. - '9 O'Clock .