The Oregon daily journal., June 26, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING," JUNE 23. 1CC3.
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AUSTIN ' LARSON
novn Achievements of Great Healer Now .in , Portland, Receiving Patients at the Hotel Oregon
JAMES
'BVESTKW
Id ACUTE PAIfJ
'James Austin. Larson Relieves a
Serious Case of Neuralgia of
the Fifth Nerve, Known as Tic
Douloureux.
JP. V. McTadden of Bedro-Woollsy, Aft.
Buffering Excruciating Tortuw.
lor Month, .rinds Xla First
Belief - In Teleconl
' Treatments, i. .",,. -v
" From the Seattle Time.
James Austin Larson, the originator
of Teleconl, t science of vibration,
was in tha hallway of the Savoy hotel
one morning wnen v.
c.j ur.n.iiai . tinii4 nut of the els
i. nrAMt,uf hoif tn his face.
with distress evident in every feature
while the nerve extending pom .the
neck to above the ear , twitched tncesstfnt
. ly with that most dreaded of nerve dlsor
, ders known as tlo douloureux, common
ly canea neuralgia 'Y "V .
"You. have, tic douloureux, ' said Mr
Is a most difficult ailment to alleviate.
- but 1 thinn i can iieip
MVVn.fldsn Dlscoura"s4.v
. That Mr. McFadden was wholly dis.
tion, as well as In his appearance, but
nt nao. come jk"'" .uo... -;
' test the wonderful Teleoonl treatment
in me nope vi . ' , "jrrA
rary relief, so ,he Immediately signed
; for a course and - began 'taking the
treatments. The ease was stubborn, but
yielded gradually and last Friday, or
Fadden had the razor PPf,a
lace nu remuvou u --
- This morning he came into the Savoy
a a- - A I a .L A.SF V t Jb TO A
vtiat he said ha was, "ne man,' and
eneerruuy mr smwmujr t 1
ecofil for relieving the agony that had
daily ana mgnuy nmuo mm ,iiv-
erabl man. .
lVi rt Via RaJia. '
- Mr. McFadden, a very intelligent man,
discussed his aliment modestly, and
with few adjectives.
"It was about two years since, said
' ftkal T flrat vinttnAa the
, twitching of the nerve In my face, ,Te
pain grew unui 11 Docamo mu un
and since last November I have had no
peace, niKiii or uajr. w v
k.. Vtrn.o thin a hnnilrndl toothaches: I
Shooting pain with a grin that seemed
v " tn iMillinb- m tn rtrtm. It was an
Incessant pain, all day long, and
throughout the night it kept pulling
and twitching and tugging at me until
J began to lose flesh. I dared not
shave, for even the touch of a hand to
' my faoe would causa such excruciating
agony ttiai JiJSOUltt noi near i.
Triad Doctors In Tain.
"I tried various physicians, but they
could give me no , relief. They pro
posed that I undergo an operation for
. removal tf the nerve. In fact, I once
got ready- for the operation and tnen
backed out. physicians told me that
even If they cut out the nerve i It would
nmm horlr In two vaars. They de-
' scribed the operation to me and 1 shud-
dered at tne prospect s. w v
to open the facs and pull out the long
nerve, which extends from the neck to
back of the ears, and the marks of h
operation are something any man would
, naturally dread. Tha removal of this
' so-called fifth nerve leaves - the face
drawn and expressionless, as in paraly
sis. I am yet undecided which would
be most preferable the pain or the disfigurement.-
Fortunately, now I do not
' have to apprehend much of either. I
certainly wlU not undergo hs opera'
" -tlon.
JNached 7o ta Agony. '
' "In order that you may clearly un
derstand the terrible suffering I have
undergone, I might add that In my
agony I have pinched my iaco until u
bled, blistered It, tore at It Inside and
out until the skin came off, and when
t woiii.i a-o to mv nhvsician he Would
say that my only possible chance for
relief was in an operation buch as wuuiu
1mv me fritrhtfullv disfigured for life.
or else go to soma hot climate where
' I would not suxrer as extrerueiy an a
would where it rams ana ger coia.
rrtenO As Delighted.
My friends, and I hava many of
them In Seattle, are delighted at - my
Improvement id condition, for they
v know of the agonies I hava suffered
- with 1hls ailment. Again, permit me
to say In Illustration of my terrible con
dition, that a touch of the finger would
cause sucn . excruciating - pain mat i
would be forced by nature to cry aloud
In mv aeonv. I am more than grateful
to Mr lUarson. and his Teleoonl for
what has been accompusnea xor me, ana
' I certainly shall never forget what he
' has - dona If my complaint never ,, re
turns." IN SAVOY HOTEL
Michael Traynor, Marine Engi
neer, Comes in on Crutches
! and Leaves in Half an ' Hour
. Without Them. 1
Marvel Psrformed by James Austin
.; XiHraon, Originator . of, . Teleoonl,
' Who :;' Actually , Caused -.; a -Helpless
Man to Walk.'
From the Seattle Times.
' There was a genuine sensation In fhe
P&vov hotel the other morning. . About
10 o'clock a man came Into the- hotel
dragging himself laboriously along, a
crutch under either arm, and supported
by a friend. The man had been brought
to the hotel In a carriage, and practi
cally carried , In to consult James
Austin Larson, , the originator of Tele
oonl, the science of vibration, ' who has
been at the Savoy since Wednesday last,
and who in that time has received nun-
dreds and treated scores for various ail
ments. His triumph this morning Is so
out of the ordinary marvels this won
derful man accomplishes that a sensa
tion was the natural sequence. .
Michael" Traynor ,th Kan. .
' Michael Traynor, 'marina engineer,
aged 43, and looking much older, ow
ing to long suffering, came aU the way
from the Marine hospital at fort Town
"send to consult James Austin Larson as
to his ailment, which had been pro
nounced inflammation of ' the spinal
cord. Mr. Traynor had been !n the
hosullal at Port Townsend more than a
CAUSED SENSATIOfl
vear. having entered on January 13.
19u7. Recently he heard of James
Austin Larson and his marvelous work
in Tacoma, Spokane and other cities. A
friend -told him of the case of 'Mrs.
Jandos. In Tacoma. who. with right arm
and- hand, paralyzed, went to Mr. Lar
son, who gave her hack the use of her
hand and arm, and so he came to see
ir this remarkable man couia ao mm
any good.
' Happiest Man on Earth.
'I am the happiest man on : earth,"
was Mr. Traynor' remark as he walked
out of Mr. Larson's office minus -his
crutches. He had handed them to Mr.
Larson, saying: "Just keep these and
give them to some fellow who needs
them. 1 don't." 1 v-
i'eople In the hotel who had seen Mr.
Traynor come in. assisted by a man,
and on crutches, looked at bim In open
eyed wonderment as he left without his
supports. The publio stenographer In
the fiavoyi writing-room saw. the man.
The elevator boy who brought him up
to the, second floor and saw Traynor'a
friend assist him along : the corrtder,
stared with bulging . eyest as the man
came out without his crutches, took the
elevator to the ground floor and walked
away.
Slsvator Boy Talks.
The young man who 'runs the Ravov
elevator la . a bright and handsome
youth. His name is Earl Slater. Mr.
Slater said:
"Yes. indeed, I saw the man ' come
in on bis crutches, and he was almost
helpless. -The man with him helped
him on and off the elevator and along
the hallway! - I didn't know -where he
was going, and naturally was aston
ished when I saw the same man walk
out' alone, without crutches, and later
saw the friend join him and heard him
say he was happy beoause he could
walk." . ,
People In the , Savoy waiting-room
asked the writer: "What does this
man, that ha performs such miracles?"
Patients awaiting their turn to sue Mr.
Larson looked on in amazement.
What Traynor Bays.
Michael Traynor, the man who came
to James Austin Larson on crutches
and went away without them, is a well
known marine fireman. He said:
"I i, entered - the Marine hmmltal n t
Port Townsend orr January 13, 1D0T
more' than a year ago. Nothing has
been done there to relieve me. I have
bean practically helpless. When . I
moved about it waa In a wheel chair.
It has been necessary to carry me up
stairs, and when I came down it was
only to hobble. When I left Port Town
send I was carried, to a carriage and
helped aboard the(!Be4llngham, on which
boat I reached Seattle yesterday. Last
evening; I was taken from the boat to
the Ballard hotel in , a carriage which
met ma at the dock. WUllam Hendry,
whose friends in Seattle and on the
sound know him better a 'Bill' Hendry,
took me on his back and carried me up
stairs Into the hotel. He kindly helped
me - to i the Savoy hotel, where I took
th Teleconl treatment at the -hands of
Mr. Larson.
Xn Thankful Mood,
"Thank hJmT Thank everybody and
everything on earth.'! said Mr. Traynor.
''Helpless so long, I had begun to be
lieve that never again would Mike Tray
nor be seen walking unaided on the
streets. I expect to create a surprise
as I go along the streets of Seattle to
day without crutches. I know many
people here, and I km afraid they will
not recognise me unless I have my
crutches with me. Watch ma walk!"
cried Traynorv enthusiastically, tike a
child with a new toy. , "See me put my
feet to the floor solidly. Why, If I had
dared - to do that before coming hero
....v. . tiiio, j . mo, ray evvriuuif
treatment, given by Mr. Larson, I would
have . fallen - to the floor and perhaps
Cannot BeaUse It.
"It's all so sudden." continued Trsv.
nor, "I can scarcely realise it. Shall
i say it is a enocKT I might as well,
tft T am all a hl.l At
iBineruay i couia not siana alone. To-
va w tit y umiua iiiiti lily ihicx-
Aa ' .All 11. : wn 4
I hAta luuml. whA am. n f,ll,. J , . i
not overlook this opportunity to see me.
or ray menus, or : oorae oi tne people
who have seen ma in the hotel, and
flnrl nnt T la in. A 1... ttt ,a
i" " " VW WU W TV UI1 I
, have it on the boys nowT They have
me mat, my mission
would be fruitless." v -
ind than , Hf. v 1Mm.a i ;vt.
hands in his pockets and walked away,
7 . 1 1". . v naamyem gleaming Wltn
delight. As he passed along the corri-
nn. mmv. AvAa a ,i c
hotel were turned upon him, and one
wwiti" wo utmru to aay:
"f. shall write this experience homa
in Seattle or anywhere else. I would
v.i .uuuon a uivi Been
" Ja..!."0"00 11 naa rtaa of it."
. It is Mr, Traynor intention to mako
.. ".". who in
formed hlra his trouble was chronic, and
iiioia, vrns no cnance ror . mm to
ever again move about, without crutches.
HI mera.lv Vinln thtm Hu,a k. j
-T-.7 . , w.W 111 II
.Ala. ... ,
GIVES LARSON THE
CREDIT FOR IRK
Mrs: Charles Doll of Georgetown
Testifies to the Efficacy of
. Teleconi, the Science .
of Vibration
Georgetown, Wash.. ' April ' 15. At a
social Catherine- at tha h .matt r. &wm
Snyder, , on Baltimore street, in this
city,. Mrs. Charles Doll of Grand ave
nue s called upon to answer to the
toast, "My Doctor." Mrs. Loll la on,i
of the popular residents of George
,0,wJ1,.J,avin,if Hved here twenty years,
with the exception of av Mlef residenco
in Alaska during, that period. It was
generally known among her friends and
neighbors that she had gone to Seattle
to see James Auittln la rmn nvirl taat
hlfl', Teleconl treatment For that rea
son she was called upon to answer to
the toast as above mentioned. In re
sponse Mrs. Doll aaid:
, Thonfht She Had Tumor.
"I have been treated for mv
plaint by a regular oraeticlnor nhvil.
clan, who stated to me that I had a
tumor ana mat my only salvation was
In a surgical operation for its removal.
My waist -measurement had become so
large as to be decidedly uncomfortable.
I dreaded the proposed operation.-and
having read in the newspapers of James
Austin Larson : and Teleconl. I dtr-
mlned to visit him in the Savoy hotel
in Seattle first and ask him if ha could
do anything for me. He said, he could
and he baa. I am delighted with what
he has accomplished in my case. - He
has decreased my waist measurement
fully three Inches and my skirts are
new entirely too large for me.
G-reatetrt is tna World.
"T think that James Austin Taarnnn'a
Teleconl treatment Is the greatest in
tne worm, ana wnat a messing it is
to be cured without being cut to' nlecea
by a surgeon. When I was told that
I had to be operated upon , I was in
dally dread of the time when tha opera
tion would be performed. NOw I feel
certain that the use of the knife will
be entirely unnecessary la my case. I
surely feel like a new woman. My
complaint, increased by the constant
dread ot tne surgical operation, mada
me extremely nervous; The nervous
ness is now entirely gone."
in
Of all the delusions that beset mankind, there is not
absurd as the tendency to presume that we are mentally or morally superior to
"all those who differ with us in opinion." James Austin' Larson, Originator "of
zsi' - :,r
- i
i , . .- -
JAMES AUSTIN LARSON, . , -
The Man Who Startled Tacoma and Seattle With His Achievements in the Practice
. . of Teleconi.
, WHAT I KNOW OF TELECONI AND JAMES AUSTIN LARSON '
James Austin Larson, originator of Teleconi, the science of vibration in the
healing of ills of humanity, came to Tacoma, Wash., while I was r&ws .editor of
the Tacoma Daily News. It became my duty to personally investigate several of
the cases in which Mr. Larso). had accomplished alleged wonderful results. Some:
of the most notable of those cases are recited on this page, and each of these I"
personally investigated, and hereby attest to the accuracy of the statements con
tained therein. There were several other cases into which I inquired where the
beneficiary declined to permit the publication of his or her name-because of the
'dislike for publicity. I stand ready to furnish indisputable testimony . as to the
accuracy of each statement made on this page. G. E., GARRETT, , ,
915 boutn li-igntn otreet.
The friends of Mrs. poll who were
present at tne gamenus
fhelr gratification ather Improved ap-
Eearance. in ; concilium
Irs. Doll said:. . . . .
"A weakness 1 nave -. , ' "
ts also entirely cured. My bac Is now
itrnniv "whereas before It pained me
constntly . and. was very weaK.
case, especially tms ""
be of interest to afl women. I cer
tainly heartily thank Mr. Larson for
what he has done for me.
CASE OF JOS. BOEII
From the Seattle Times.
i,...:. . it. ohMimatlo fever
oincaeii mm w r . ' . .
I- l.,1 wham hB had Charge 01
government work as carpenter trm
Joseph Boehm or west bu,j .-.
on his back for six months, only to
emerge hopeless cripple and paraly-
ai . ,.. mntif 111 h ' Walked OH
crutches, his right arm and right leg
bent and useless. Then he saw James
Austin Larson at the Hotel Savoy.
"Bee what J can ao now, iu u...
Boehm, with the exuberance of a boy
, 1A - n ka atralvhtwaV AfOSO from
VA V, a.V aa. w-a" - " . .
a sofa in the parlor of the hotel, lifted
his hat to his head with the right arm
that 24 hours ago was nieiess, ami
walk-Ad around ' the room with the . aid
only of a small walking stick. -
"This Is the effect of on treatment
yesterday with Mr. Larson," said
Boehm. "I can scarcely realise wnat
he has done for ma. I came here on
crutches and could scarcely arise from
my chair except with aid. I left Mr,
.arson ana gave mm mj oruu;
rhon I walked with only this little
itlck 'to the West Seattle ferry, and
'hen I reached my 'home on the water
mnf of wat. attle l walked about
for four hours. . '
Praises Mr. X.arsoa. .
, HVj. , - . 1 . a.a nlA .r, ilIM-
' Tyrni Ul 1111119 VCal ,i,iva, j.a w.a.-
prehend what Mr, Larson has done for
me. He is surely the greatest man I
ever kneW. The doctors and osteopaths
tried to cure me, and yet I was a cripple
for narly two years." 1
"Yes, indeed," said Mrs. Boehm, who
wai nresent when Mr. Boehm talked to
the writer. "Mr. Larson has wrought
wonderfully, and my husbands joy at
his .recovery Is no greater than my
own." :,. ..
I , i
'V.:
X
t t . . r :
Strong Endorsement of Larson and Teleconi
County Commissioner of Bnohomish County Says Be Is Wall rieased
With Xtsaults of Tsloooni Treatments. ( , .
Substantial Indorsement of James Austin Larson, the originator of
Teleconi the science of vibration, comes .from JOHN , ANDERSON,
COUNTT - COMMISSIONER - OP SNOHOMISH COUNTZ, - Washington,
who, with his wife, took Teleconl treatments with James Austin Larson,
its originator, at the Savoy Hotel, Seattle-. Mr. Anderson says:
I ,nJ-v ? reason to complain in any respect of James Austin Lar
son, with whom myself and wife have been taking Teleconi treatments.
Much good has been accomplished in the cases of both, and I consider
my money well expended. I am much pleased with the ' results of tha
treatments. I am sleeping better and feeling Improved tn every way.
The same may be said of my wife..
'I earnestly believe that Mr. Larson tries to do what Is Fright In
every way,. I am really mora satisfied that I was tha first day,"
P. P. BROWN. President.
A. W. BERGGREN, Vice-President
GAIXSBURG NATIONAL BANK
To Whom It May Concern: Galesburg, rlr.. Oct. 1, 180K.
James Austin Larson has for several years practiced his profession In
Galesburg, during which . time' I successfully took treatment from him. He
has, so far as I li&ve ever known, been honorable in his dealings here and en-,
joyed an extensive practice. He informs me that he la removing in order to
have a more extensive field for practice, and J. am' pleased to recommend him.
Very respectfully, ,, . . -. ,'- P. T. BROWN, President
PRIVACY OF
ENTRANCE
Offices in. the Oregon
Hotel, suite 212-213-214-215-216.
Office 'hours
are from 9 to 122 to 5,
7 to, 8. No Sunday
hours.' Enter at 91
Seventh street, take the
elevator and the elevator
boy will point out Mr.
Larson's apartments.
one delusion one half so
-:grs:r.:,
f '
lacoma, wasn. ,
' Capital $125,000.
Surplus 11.5,000.
LAST CHANCE
TO ENROLL
rThe .next 'few days
will be the0 last chance
to enroll' for the full
course of treatment. OF
fice will , be , maintained
in Portland for several
weeks to complete the
courses already com-'
menced,' but those desir
ing the treatment, must
come immediately.
LARSON COMPARED
WITH FAHOUSLORENZ
Great Bbodless Surgery Expert
and Teleconi Genius Do Mar
velous Things. ' '
The Case of laolit Armour, Restored
tha Use of Her IVLmbs by laorens, Hot
? Unlike Those of Many James -Austin
Xavrson Bas Caosd to Walk.
James Austin Larson Is frequently
called "the Lorens of America." He is
entitled "to 'the .appellation. Prejudice,
superstition, jealousy and Ignorance
cannot check the work of tha originator
of Teleoonl, who has accomplished as
many if not . more marvelous things in
behalf of tha afflicted as has Lorena.
That famous practitioner of bloodless
surgery cams to America and went td
Chicago at the behest of the multi-millionaire
packer, whose little girl,' Lollta
Armour, had been a ' helpless cripple
from i babyhood. ;, Her complaint was
congenital hip diaaase. The bloodless
surgeon made- her walk. - Today little
Lollta Armour plays Ilka Other chil
dren. She can dance, romp. ; run and
mingle with other children ! In their
frolics. ; Lorens received from - the
grateful father a fortunue for what he
accomplished the figures being placed
at 1100,000.
- , Hot Vnliks Xarson.
What Lorens accomplished Is not at
all unlike nor- more marvelous than
man v of the cures effected bv James
Austin Larson, the originator of Tele-'
com. xaKe tne case ox tne mtie
Glover girl of Ten lno, doomed for
years of her childhood to wear a leg
and knee brace because of hex Inabil
ity to stand without the aid of that sup
port. James' Austin Larson and Tele
conl did for this child what Lorens did
for Lollta Armour -caused her to walk
made her little limb so strong that
after fourteen Teleconl treatments the
child was enabled to go about without
her brace to play with her little com
panions for hours at a stretch without
tiring,, while a grateful mother happily
looked on. That mother could not nave
paid such a sum for the restoration of
her daughter's limb as did Mr. Armour
for the curing of little Lollta, but she
obtained the same ' results -saw , her
child, which she had come to regard
as a hopeless cripple, romping In play
with her little comrades. -
Many 81milar Achievements.
Men and ..women In numbers can at
test to the marvelous achievements of
James Austin Larson, and well call .him
the Lorens of America. Joseph Boehm
ot West Seattle will tell of the restora
tion of his disabled limb. Mrs, Doll of
Georgetown might add a word as to
what Mr. Larson did for her, Mrs.
Gardner of Puyallup can tell of her
walk of eight blocks to Mr. Larson's
offices to take a treatment after -she
had been bedridden for months and
had at one time been riven ud to die
by doctors and relatives. Mr. Morln of
Seattle, a well known business man, can
tell- of the dissipation of his sciatlo
rheumatism under the benign -Influence
of Teleconl. P. V. McFadden of Sedro.
Woolley, relieved of the agonies of tic
douloureux, can proclaim jamea Austin
Larson as the man who gave him re
lease from pain, Michael Traynor, for
more than a year a helpless patient at
the Marine Hospital in Port Townsend,
will teU you Mr. Larson caused him to
throw away his crutches.- There are
hundreds of others in Seattle, in - Ta
coma, in Spokane and In many cities
and towns where James Austin Larson
has practiced Teleconl, who will add
their testimony that Teleconl gave them
the relief they failed to obtain in any
otner way.
PUYALLUP EXCITED
OVER TELECONI FEAT
Mrs. A. Gardner of That Place,
Bedridden for Months Comes
to Tacoma to Take Treatment
Neighbors In Wonderment Over the Xo-
markable caange la the Condition of
Mrs. A. Gardner, Who Had Abaav
, donsd Hops.
From the Tacoma News.
The writer nersonallv visited Mrs. A.
Gardner of Puyallup, a woman whose
sons came at midnight to the offices
of James Austin Larson, tha originator
of Teleoonl, the science of vibration in
the treatment of human ilia. In this
city, urging Mr. Larson to visit their
mother that night . saying the doctors
naa aoanaonea nope or tns woman get
ting well. They were greatly con
cerned as to her condition, owing to
the fact' that her heart had grown so
weak in action tnat aeatn was tearea
as a result. Mrs. Gardner herseir nsd
become resigned to her fate and had
abandoned hope of again becoming a
wen woman. Mr. iarson ana ms-associate,
David Richard Neville, were
overwhelmed with patients at the time
and to go then meant neglect of many,
SVarsoa Goes to Puyallnp.
"As soon as morning comes. said
the originator of Teleconl, "I will go
to Puyallup and do what I can for your
mother." ' -
- The next morning Mr. Larson went
to Puyallup and to the home of Mrs.
Gardner. He found the woman tn . a
serious condition. He asked what the
nhvaipl&na had ascribed as tha cause.
and the family aaid tha doctors feared
cancer some of them while others
said Mrs. Gardner had a "leaking
heart" that when the heart gave out
blood a portion of it "leaked" back
through fissures on . the edge of the
fan.
'Nothing of the kind," said Mr. Lar
son. "The trouble is with the stomach
and liver.
Gives Woman Treatment.
Mr. Larson gavea-tbe woman treat
ment' and promised to coma again.
That was about two Weeks ago. Then
David Rlchnrd Neville, the associate of
James -Austin Larson in the practice
of Teleconi, took the case, and has
since worked upon it : with most en
couraging success. . In fact, his treat
ments have strengthened Mrs. Gardner
so much that today she is in Tacoma,
at the home of relatives, at 6401 South
L street and On next Friday clans to
com to the Tacoma hotel to take her
regular treatment. The neighbors In
the vicinity of L street where Mrs.
Gardner ia stocninr are (Teatlv tier.
eised over her wonderful Improvement
ana me case is causing a genuine sen
sation in Puyallup. , -,. - , ,
Mrs. Gardner Talks.
The writer found Mrs. Oardner look
ing bright and cheerful, and In most
hopeful mood. "When asked how long
she had been -111, Mrs. Gardner aaid:
wen. it is a long time. I had been
unable to leave my bed all winter un
til I took the treatment given by Mr.
Larson, Then Mr. Neville came, and
he has been treating me regularly
since. He has done me much good and
hope 1 to be about again soon, you
can see) what the Teleconl treatments
have done for me. I was helpless In
bed, but now I think t am strong
tcausli t go tJ"tii gitlcca la li.4 It--
coma hotel and take my Friday treat
ment. - I hone soon to be reurel to
health, and be able to resume my house
hold duties, ao long neglected.
Thankful to All.
"I ,vm thankful to both Mr. Larson
and , Mr. ' Neville for what they hx va
done for me. And please say a word
lor my good nurse, bhe naa been faith
ful In attention, and 1 think Is entitled
to her share of gratitude."
" tiow are you- reeling T
"Oh. so much better. I am ambitious
now to get up and around regularly.
No, I am no longer In despondent inooJ1
at any time. , I believe Teleconi - will
give me back my strength and health,
as U was prior to this attack."
Who Mrs. Gardner xs.
Mrs. Gardner in (ho wife of a well
known Puyallup valley farmer, and is
uie moiner or six cnuaren, tne young
est of whom is a boy of 16. She is 67
years of ago, and has always been s
hard working woman. She la of cheer
ful disposition, and away above thu
Srade of ordinary Intelligence In fact,
ilks " and acts Ilka a well educated
woman. She feels her long perid of
helplessness keenly and is filled wttli
the bright hope of once more resuming;
her j activities in the household, lief :
sons are enthusiastic, and her friend
are eagerly watching each favorably
development In her case. Should this
woman fully recover, as It now seems
likely, she will, the oaso will bs one of
the most wonderful among the many
successfully r handled . by the Teleconl
treatment.
RESTORES
VOICE TO VOSPER
Man Stricken With Paralysis,
'Speechless for Months, Can -Now
Speak Plainly.
Charles Vosper of Rlverton Station
Is a young man who cheerfully testi
fies to? ths efficacy of Teleconl. the
science of vibration, as administered
by James Austin Larson, Its origi
nator. When Mr. Vosper 'came to Mr.
Larson In his offices in the Savoy ho
tel for treatment he was speechless.
He had suffered two severe strokes of
paralysis, too first year ago last
October, , tha second a year ago last
March,
Bought Aid of Doctors.
Mr. Vosper first went to Winnipeg
and took treatments - there in an ef
fort to hava his speech . restored. Hi
Improved slightly, so far as his paraly
sis was concerned, but his vocal cords
refused to act properly, and he finally
came back to Seattle and went to tho
Seattle general hospital. Mr. Vosper
says they relieved him considerabl v,
so far as his strength was concerned,
but there was still the' lack of speecu.
Hoars of Larson.
It was about this time that ' James
Austin Larson, the originator of Tele
conl, the science of vibration In ths
treatment of human ills, came to Seat
tle and established offices In the Sa
voy hotel. Mr. Vosper and his friends
determined to give the man who liai
performed so many marvelous cures a
trial, and accordingly Mr. Vosper came
to tha Savoy, consulted with Mr. Lar
son and arranged for a course of treat
ments. While not detracting In the
slightest from ths good done him by
the physicians who hava treated him,
Mr. Vosper says:
"What the doctors did for me was to
tn a measure restore my strength, but
it took James Austin Larson and his
Teleconl ' treatments to give me back.
my speecn.
Mr. Vosper how converses In an or
dinary' tone of voice. He has not yet
acquired the full vocal strength pos
sessed prior to the strokes of paraly
sis, but la. improving dally, and even
at present finds no fault with the pitch
of his voice. He and , his friends aro
naturally well pleased that they cam
to . tha Savoy and tried the Teleconl
treatments. .
TELECONI PRAISED
BY BUSINESS MAf,
S; J. Morin, Inventor of Morin's
Patent Raker Gauge, Re
lieved of Rheumatism.
O-ivss XTutiated Pralss to James Ansa
tin XaSrson. ths Originator of Tele
coni, and His ' Vibration
' Treatment of Human
' XU.
S, J. Morln. 802 Fifth avenue. North,
a well-known business man of Seattle,
and inventor of Morin's Patent Kaker
Gauge, gives the following voluntary
Interview on James Austin I-arson and
the efficiency of Teleconl. Mr. Morin's
factory, where the patent raker gaue
is manufactured. Is at 808 Fifth avenue.
North, and his Dhona number is On,n
Anne 1070. Mr. Morln aaid:
For thirty veara I hn.il been trniihle,
with sciatlo rheumatism, it gave inn
much nain and BflflOV Ailed. ft.n:. r tfiiii
everything I heard of In th wav of
drugs that promised alleviation. If rot
eure, of my ailment, t did not go to tht
doctors, but there is no medieino intep.i.
ed for use in rheumatism that I know ,.j
that X have not eiven a fair trial v.u..
out satisfactory results. For a pro
longed period l could not lie on v : rlvtht
side In bed for: ten minnim at
owing to the intense pain. uyone caii
,uioniiia now mucn i sunereu.
Pain Xs All Gone.
"Then I read of J amea Austin T.arami
and his Teloconi treatment, and deter,
mined to give it a trial. I visited Mr.
Larson In his office tn the Savoy Mo
ve., rm nave now xaKen & wecK a treat
ments. I run frankly say that I feel nn
though I'dlii not know what piiln was.
I Bleep well, something I had not don
for months before, slumber eomln
me the second my head tour-has th pil
low. Before taking the Teleconl treat
ments I used to be hours and hours
vainly trying to get to sleep, , .
l-Has Worth of Monsy.
"I feel that I have had tha full wr-rth
of the money I have invested In 'I '.).,--conl
treatments. Yes. I have had it
twice over, end more, too, snd I can
heartily Indorse James Austin l4r..i
and his vibration treatments. 1 am i i
of the opportunity to at any time ... y
anything I can in behalf of Telocuni ai.i
James Austin Larson.
"The strongest indorsement I ,' 1
give Teleconl and its orlsinsior, J.ti,-.
Austin Larson, Is thst after hnvlua ,t
such good results myself out of 1 .
conl trea tme.it I - brougiit In wfi:,
who was enrolled for a cuius of 1 ti..
conl whloh will require sfim i t.r
elsrht weens. i nruuant iy
early beesuse of tli fiet t
I .
son win no more nw vn
ter nest R tt inii v tt-1 ! I h ,
Seattle iil n lrtn--.l t i i
months, or so mug ss It i-.-complete
tne fuil- riiurmi f
treatments f r !'". ... 1
now ant! nut f- i' ir I , y r. ..m
fi'l I fo'i' I .'I' 1 r - )S
have snir.i-;s-i I., j ;
uM.',-r.ib;e."
LARSON