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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1923)
: 1 I t s u c ? w (Continued from pa e 2) The program? .was. under j the ..auspices: of .the Standard Rearer i society of the' Jason Lee church, the proceeds going toward? the support jof , a Standard Bearer missionary . in India, m Mrs. C. R. Cregg . was a charm ing hostess at her beautlf ul Sun- . nyslde - home . 'Wednesday " after noon when she" had as her guests .members of the ' Count-On-Me class; of t,he First Baptist church. Joint hostess of the - af ternoon was Mrs. J. L. Latham. Mrs.' J. L..v Henderson. Mrs. M. Lottls. Mrs. George O'Neal . had charge of the i devotional and', business meeting. Mrs; O. Ed Ross had J charge of the program, whichwas as follows: Reading, Mrs. G. M. King: vocal solo. Mrs. Then IlAfh- reading.: Mrs". Q. Ed t Ross; "t read ing. Jtrs. Oeorge O'Neal, . after which a good time was enjoyed and refreshments served. Those enjoying - Mr. Gregg' hospltal- Hy were Mrs. EL : J. Roth, Mrs. George O'Neal, Mrs.. J; J. New ; myre; Miss Dora Walker, Mrs. S. Willis, Mrs; M. M. Melchart, Mrs. Ren J. Eilera, Mrs. C. M. Ogles by, Mrs. E. R.vlVimer, Miss Jen nie Robinson. Mrs. M; Lottls. Mrd. Clark Graves. Mrs. Theo Hoth. ' Mrs; yrr McLaren. Mfa.'flT Ia-Henderson,: Miss A. Oglesby, Mrs. O. i C, Farmer. Mrs. ,C.;MondInger, - Mrs. O. N. Gooklns, : Mrs.!, M. ' ?"lT. Mrs. C. ; TL , Gregg, Mrs. hAJ. L. Latham, Mrs. A. B. mk-t- I iopr Airs. AI. A. Estes,.Mrs. E. 'Sit- i t . ?. fe'Wtt, Mrs: TL i . Harmes. Mrs. 0. H. Kinff,: Mrs. G. : 1 Ed Ross. Mrs: Pennington, Mrs. j i Blake, ' Mrs. Byork. Miss Loraine uregg, jir. H. L. Ralph. f J) :Mr. and Mrs. Gfegg also !had t as their' guests I SIddaU Ben J. I Ellers, IM. Melchart and 'S. VTlh : lis.- (:; ,. ' College Women JJake Plans for 3 NaiibnalMeeiing j ; ; Plans for the : entertainment V ' f the ' national convention of ' thai American Association ot University Women were discuss r ad-yesterday at a conference of aciegateg from' -the Oregon branches of i the. association held In 1 Salem.' , - ' -j 1 tlond has . been planned for the : national .conference- -which :!s to be Jn'.'Portlarid: Jnly 16 to 20. - .Anjini1 the ; things, discussed yes- Jerday was- the form whlch' the different .exhibits from the . ' brioches and the different col-' -1 feges; bt the state .-win ' take. Conrt at Liberty Street In "Milady's Gomplete .;GOSSARD! v. CORSETS - The stylish woman always seeks Jo" v correct foundation for her clotnes. ' , ! '! ' .. . i -J- . -i.rvi--!: Gossard front lace Corsets are made and planned with the vagar ies of the new silhouette in view Models for every type of; figure'. Gossard Corsets are priced as low as $2, as high as $8.50. . Have our corsetlre give ypu an individual fitting . THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON Widow of English f Member of i i mm f.-.-v. . yt it " A b i - v .LadyNorthcliffe, widow of the : titled English publisher, ' who became the bride of another member of the British nobility. Sir Robert Arandell Hcdson. Before her marriage to Alfred Harmsworth, who died Viscount Northcliffs, eight and alialf months ago. she was Mary Elizabeth Mllner, daughter of a commoner, Robert Milner of Kidlington and St. Vincent, West Indies. - . -... , The work, of the branch, will be shown in one exhibit and the college . work and aims will be depicted' In; another. . Mrs. George H.i Aides Is In charge oft the i.Willamette exhibit. r Salem delegates to the confer, enca here yesterday wre Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. C. A. Kells, Mrs. W...L. Kuser, Mrs. George H. Alden, Miss Frances Richards, president of the Salem branch. The Eugene ; branch was re presented by Miss Motella Hair, president; Mrs.rJ. Bishop Tin gle, Jlrs. A. .Barton. .Miss Gertrude Talbot and Mrs. E. U. Knapp. I The Portland delegates were Mrs. A, VT. Cooper, presi dent; Mrs. Norman Coleman, and Mrs.,' Merwln. who Is chairman of the Exhibit committee for the coming eomrenlton. , -"T It is hoped to organize other branches of the association be-,. ' Introducing: MISS LED0M XAW Will be shown in our windows "v ' " this week txtE HAVE arranged a marvelous . showing of April lingerie and negiigees-i-feilks and Cottons in the daintest styles imaginable. Included . are all 'the intimate garments .that the bride will choose for herself or re ' ceive'in April "showers." , Gowns, Chemise, Camisoles, Cos tume Slips, Vests, Bloomers, 4Ban deaux, Brocade Corsets and. Girdles, Boudoir Caps, Negligees, Traveling Robes, Breakfast Robes- in her 'fa. vorite colors and styles. A Btout woman can be. well groomed If she will wear her clothes over a good foundation. A Nemo Self -Reducing Corset supports the abdomen and its contents, gradually -banishes' any surplus abdom inal flesh and molds the -figure into 3mooth, trim graceful lines. ' , 5 Your Gowns will be. improved If you wear the cor . rect Nemo, Corset. , Nemo No. 327- has a low bust-5 and long, skirt. Tho patented , Self-Redublng? Straps control and eventually ; efrminate undesirable abdominal flesh. White or pink1 cOutll; and white or pink batiste; sizes 22 to 36 15.50. t Publisher Wedk British Parliament :: ;:: - :' -v-:,: f In 4 fore tbe meeting of the national contention. Among the places at which it. is hoped to. have branches organized are . Medf ord and Grants Pass. . ,l. . The delegates .yesterday, were guests of Lausanne - hall for CLUB CALENDAR ' si Mnnlov Chapter ABOf PEO with Miss Grace Smith. ' Wednesday . General Aid of First Methodist church. , Barbara Frietchle tent of I of V.1 WCTU County conference at hall. . Methodist Women's Mis sionary conference. Vc- - Friday.; . . f.i ... Three Link club at IOOF hall. ' Satnrdny DAR with Mrs. Russel Catlin. . ; ' - . - Store flours: 8:30 to 6 Boudoir NEMO CORSETS 0 IIObI J1 here There Are Poor Roads Churclies Said to Be , Poor Also - "Where roads arei best churches are strongest f and civilization bears its choicest fruits; where roads are poorest churches are -weakest, and; ignorance, poverty and crime abound." " This is the outstanding thought In an article written by Dr. S. M. Johnson, former pastor of the Austin Presbyterian-' church at Chicago, and, now director or the , Lee Highway , association, which is to be broadcasted by wireless for the American Auto mobile, association and the . High, way. Education, board as an aid to, school; children In preparing their, essays on "The Influence of Highway transport upon the "religious Ute of my community" jnJ competition for the $4,000 scholarship offered by the j High way Education board. ' Dr, Johnson .- in .hi?! article points, out, that the modern high way will do as much for a rural community as a ; railroad., school pr cnurch. serving, as a means jto bring the people together, and promoting the . consolidated BchooL . the union church, , and the civic . center ; These,. , he jsh9w,j result in more regular at tendance : at' church . and school and , better ,, paid preachers tind teachers fcr the rural commun ities. - . Rapid transit facilities In fa vored. ; localities, he. points, out, and ,.the ack of ; such in , others. threaten, tb.e-!?very existence or th'e church' because the church depends largely upon the assem blage of its congregation . and luncheon and the - meeting was held in Dean George H, Alder's office in Eaton hall. . 1 Miss- Elizabeth Levy entertain ed, at her home in Salem. Adolph Betti, first violinist of. the Flonf zaley quartet which f played last week" In Portland. , He is a for mer student oifj Cesar ..Thompson with whom. llss. Levy ; studied' while In Brussels. ., J i ; echism or (From the Sixth Edition of "Spondylotherapy,"- a "book writ ten by Dr. Albert Abrams. be ing the ; concluding paragraphs of that book. (Note: This Is the second in a series of - educational articles In the Sunday Statesman, print ed witt- a lew' to . showing to the public the claims of the sys tem notv known as the ERA; "The Electronic Reactions Q, of Abrams.") . '' . '& IS MEDICINE A SCIENCE? l4o.- Man Is governed by mathe matical law, and anything con eerning him Incapable of numer leal expression must; be limited to speculation. ' Thus medical counsel is not expressed by facts but by opinions. It" is j only when one can time,1 -weigh and measure knowledge that facts in place of theories can be ex pressed. - . . : WHAT HAS RETARDED MEU, ICAL PROGRESS? Ignoring the law ' of physical science in ln vesttgatlng , diseases..' Man , ia only-a machine and art' Is a rude Imitator . ot - - nature, i The . . real advance in: modern medicine be gan- with "the . iavestieation of cells ' (cell theory) about? 60 years ago and the physician stu died diseases - In accordance. twith the changes' of the cells as shown by .the ; microscope.-: This makes PATHOLOGY science qf the dt seases) ' the -basis of medicine and is illustrated: by the, story told of a ' celebrated " physician whor when requested-, by . a. :pa tient to tell j him what was the matter with, him confessed:; be did not know but that-the nature of his disease, would be revealed at the autopsy. It would' be ab surd were the , mechanician seek ing -. for a'.: defect in- .maphinery to first dismember (dissect) it before, ascertaining how It func tionates. ....... . WHY i DOES THE PHYSICIAN FAIL TO RECOGNIZE DISEASE IN! ITS INCIPIfawCY? i Owing to the arbitrary domination of the jcell theory, he awaits celJ lular alterations which are EF FECTS. Disease In its inciplency is. only a physiological disturbr ance. Just : as the barometer portends a- storm, so may these cellular alterations be anticipat ed and checked. The phenom ena of disease are not inert but dynamic. Thus the . actions ot the body should be regarded ... as processes and not as structured and, 'If the -microscope is util ized . ' A ' rrHfirlnn nf AiaaaHA when -ceh changes . have ensued, the j patient Is eligible v for v the morgue and not the hospital. ? , -lS THE CELtr.THEORY COR RECT?.. No. This theory is obi solcte because ELECTRONS and not cells are the ultimate uaita ofr the- body. . : r ,-'.;. WHAT ARE ELECTRONS? Charges of electricity and tbe ba Ms ot I the material universe,- In such: assemblage "Z cannot take place , u nless ; there is a good highway, to. facilitate movement. The towns fand cities .with their good streets and: pavements travelable every day In the year, promote a free! and. Uninterrupt ed movement of life.l DfT?John- son shows., while In those., parts of the country that 4re served by primitive :, roads, 'such move meat . is dependent upon - the weaether. For this and other reasons, . the ' back country' has been drained of its young people and many of its most enterpris ing citizens, being left with lit tle taxable wealth and lessened social . attractions, , while the drawing j power, of the , town and city was increased by this adr dltion to, the population. t Sucft backward communities, he says, are found, in' all , parts'" of the United States, lying beyond the end of the pavement., ' They, are stagnant ' pools ;'ojf ' humanity and In many parts i of rural America the. three great. Institutions that maintain the, religious, life of a community, ; . the Fcnooi, the home' and the churchy are deter iorating.! If j the . young and strong abandon the oeuntry, Dr. Johnson : asks, what becomes of the country church and Jf school. home and church continue to de- cay what will become of the re- Bglous Hfe of i the "commnnityT r- If You Could One-third of your gasoline, ' One-half of yoiir troubles - Arid ; . , All of your temper; , . i ,.v?, Wonld you let us put a Stromberg Carbureter bri your FORD on trial?1 ! If you are' satisfied it costs $17.00. j I This is the last, week for Racine Tires and Tubes at the old price. Special on Traffic Treads, 30x3y3 ..$d.d0 Expert Repairing:, All Cars Harbison & Cleveland Authonfed 229; State Street , eluding .man. Electrons have in- varlably'-'uniform. vibrations ; and it Js only in the rate of vibra tions that we can. distinguish one object from another object. An Electron, la the smallest thing known to science: A thousand times. smaller in mass than the smallest atonv During - the rev- olutious of Electrons, thousands of billions of times, per , second, their., yiDrationa,. tKvyiATiuxNa; escape. , Many are perceived as light, heat,, electricity, etc., 'but most of them are unrecognized be- cause they , have thus far eluded! all scientific Instruments. Heretofore, the atom in Inor ganic, and the cell In organic mat ter, was regarded' as the basic constituents and unresolvable in to anything more minute. . Forty years ago Thompson showed that the Electrons was the fundament al unli of matter.. It would take two and one-half million people TWENTY THOUSAND YEARS to count the number of Electrons passing through an ordinary elec tric filament JN ONE SECOND. The Electron theory of matter is the prevailing ?" one and Abrams wasj the first to apply it - in the study of disease. - K i how did abrams succeed In detecting; the hitherto UNRECOGNIZED : RADITIONAS I By. employing : human, reflexes. A renex. is: an involuntary; response to' stimulus". A ray. of light (the stimulus) will contract the pupil of 'the eye. Such contrac tion Is a reflex. The chemist employs the pupil renex when, he wishes a delicate test . for certain poisons.. A frog's, muscle is used for recording j wireless . .messages. The sense of smell surpasses In sensitivity the most delicate scien tific Instruments. The retina of the! eye is 3000 times as sensi tive' as the most rapid photogra phic plate. The animal machine is equipped as receivers for all kinds ot vibrations and is like the receiving station of a wireless ap paratus.., ; . WHAT . IS; THE , ABRAMS BLOOD TEST? The very earliest lecognitlon of disease, ! its loca tion and its severity by an exam inatiotf of a tew drops; of dried blood, i on. a. clean, . white 1 blotter without color or printings mater ial... .The early recognition of di sease, say cancer, does not. neces sarily signify that it will progress. On the contrary, it may remain inactive for years thanks to tha defensive mechanism, of the an i mal machine, i Disease,-: like ev ery other natural phenomenon Is only a . matter; of vibrations and vibrations are as material as the substances analysed by the chem ist. Each-disease has its specific vibration and.; by the aid of ap paratus attuned to these vibra tions, they are conducted to the body where they . are recognized as definite reflexes. The method is prs an i analysis of radia tions Dr .;ratIons (RADIO-AJ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1923 Fa ilurex td support ' .thi: good roads movement Is sinful because of waste,? Dr.V'iohhson asserts. If a community. : deliberately takes 10 years r to reach' a stage of advancement that by a reason, able effort . might be reached . in four .years ..and i. it ; there is church in that, community, that church has failed to . fullfil one main , purpose of Its .-existence.. The application is,- Dr. Johnson says in conclusion, t let the religious leaders; ascertain the program for better roads in the community and to help carry, it but, because better roads Jn the mean, easier methods of - congregation- and congregation at. the people of . any community invar iably fc leads to .a better ..under standing, of the principles gov erning religion .and tends to im prove the; religious life of that community, i n Canadian Government Wfay.-', Grant 60-Day Permits . . Indication that the Canadian government will extend the 30 day visitor's permit to CO days in return for reciprocal arrange ment on this, side of the border is contained in; advices fromthe Ontario Motor league .to. 'the, Am erican Automobile association. Because bf the large number of 'AAA- members living1 neat; the S ave Ford Service Phone 298. Mfethods ALYSIS.) It Is not unlike . tb& use. of the spectroscope employed in chemical analysis. The spect troseope breaks up light (radiant energy ) Into the colors Of the rainbow which, are only different rates of vibration, v We use . rad ioanalysla every time j we see , obi- jects. . .The , optic . nerved -.ot, the eyes .with their 300 to 500,000 perfectly insulated wires , which we call. nerve fibres are so attun ed to respond fo different ratek Of vibration. 'Taas 462,000,060 000. VIBRATIONS A' , SECOND produce a sensation of light .and. as the vibrations gradually in crease, the eye perceives one col or after .another until violet .is reached with Its 733,000,000,000 vjbrations to a . second. WHY CAN A DROP OF BLOOD REVEAL CONDITIONS ! OFTEN UKPERCEIVED BY AN : EXAM INATION OF THE BODY? The blood drdp with its countless bil lions of electrons' is. & condehsa tion of the multitudinous vibra tlons in the body.' The mineral ogist finds' it unnecessary to ex amine a mine to' determine the nature of its products. It is un necessary to perceive ; a magnet to detect Its energy nor a dyaa xno . to measurei an, electric cur rent. WiUk a .spectroscope one nay.. : detect the millionth of a milligram of matter and. even in visible objects may, -now be de tected by heat radiations. f . . ThB ,f f undamJKntal ..problem of astronomy is to ..determine the raturo and composition, of celes tial; bodies, y Ntow, these - bodies cannot, be. brought to the labora tory for, analysis,, but. the energy which they emit , (light and heat rays) : may be .investigated by. the spectroscope .. and; the . knowledge thus., furnished. Js as accurate; as if a sample from some distant star were tested' with, chemical reag ents. This, method of radioanaly- sis was commenced more' , than 100 years ' ago and1, is practically the same : metUod"- which ia .now pursued, by thfli ERA (electronic reactions of Abrams. ). ,-:r. , .-. ( WHAT IS ABHAM'S CONCEP TION OF DISEASE? u Disease is only ., a reaction or, symptom. Symptoms ,'jeprecent: a mechjan- ism of defense called into actioi to oppose something r foreign to the , body, The , Intrusion, .- Into a shell ot a foreign body resultiag In a pearl is, a like mechanism. The alluring germ theory vaunt ed as a final -solution in the in terpretation, of disease is, a chim era.- - Germs are , everywhere but they need a favorable ,. soil . for thelr; growth. iTbey , are only scavengers and..lf oox , bodies were ..not, "garbage cans, they would find no sell for their sus tenance. . .They are like vultures feeding only on dead or putrery fng nesh. - :r.v- '. Vj A child had a little tree which grew as he grew. Soon.; the tree rrew stck and; Its leaves wither ed The child. . .lamented. . One ay the tree leaned toward the CaLndiiA : bordri the American association has bee endeavoring top some time to obtain .a longer visiting , period v In Canada, for American . visitors, without : the purchase of Canadian tags. , - The Interest shown by the Qn tario Motor league, one of t the fetrong. autbraobilo clubs', of Can ada, seems about to result -In an Mo Cantilevers for .Comfort i i . , . A flexible shoe for 4i$ State f Lit Si ! ... .- - ... . I SHOES crJ HOSE of dr; , .. 4: child and said: "The .tTOuble lies - in . my roots. Remove that and my leaves will, become green again without any other remedy.' Sp the child dug at the roots of the tree and found a nest' Of mice there. 4: . The. fool who sees the suffering of humanity,' seek?; to relieve it by removing the outward symp toms of misery from . the eyes of the superficial - observer and will ignore the cause. ' WHAT. IS MORBID SOIL? SYPHILIS? Wo may question the world's civilization but - its syphilizatlon i3 incapable of re futation. , NO SYPHILJS, NO DISEASE. -We: are all synhilitics in various - degrees , of : dllutldn from - vaccination (aitnongnr tms is necessary if Its syphilitic con stituent; is. eliminated) and! from tained and not sainted ancestors; Our present "degeneration is from the past , generation. : : . 7 Cancer tuberculosis and.oltaer. disease' can only thrive on syphil itic soil. If j we wish , to eradicate disease, we must commence with the soil, which., is of no less, im portance to the physicians than it is to the agriculturist. : ; CANCER is steadily on the. in crease.. During the year 1915, the cancer mortality in the Unit ed States (continental) was over 80,000 and it has been suggested that cancer in time may extermin ate the entire human race. The ERA show cancer in Its inciplen cy even before a tumor (the usual sign of identification) Is presentJ A mere thickening of the skin or mucous membrane is, with the ERA, a sufficient sign of its pres ence.' i'y, The world is governed by names, and the portentous name SYPHILIS will never.be deprived of : its malignancy until it is ac cepted with, the same faith as the original sin, substituting, how ever, moral transgressions . for the innocuous fruit.- . Surgeons concede what little else is known' of Cancer, that it is caused by ; CHRONIC IRRITA TION. ' Now, it has been found by the ERA that every: abdominal operation is followed by a cancer. In an I operation, the delicate structures .are' bruised, torn and otherwise mutilated and then ad hesions.: -do the rest. . Several prominent, - surgeons desyphillze patients her ore an operation with excellent results. - Unfortunately, syphilis, Infthe lay .mind, .suggest : immorality. Practically' only 25 per cent of the eases are thus associated; the remaining percentage Is frbnt'ln oculatlons. heredity . and acciden. tal infections (Innocent Syphil is.) j Unfortunately the dubious Wassermahn test for the disease has been accepted as-' an evidence of its existence. Says Nicolas,' a distinguished; French,', physician: "The Wasserraann- Is present - In the absence of syphilis and absent in the presence of the disease. It is a DANGEROUS test.1 because Alb tnslon-( df timer to : 60: dari. This -will! mean'that. UnUel f'-tes tourists can visit our neighboring country for 60 l'- days without cbangingj ( their American ' ;tags. Tentative : promises of reciprocal arrangements from states on this side of the "border have already bfen received. , . 4 4 Vow' tired are , you , at Xl the end of the; day? If, .every evening. .finds you completely eThausted,- the T trouble may be ' with your : footwear. Foot fatigue is responsible for more general bodily fatigue than, almost any other one ..thtng-and the ordinary shoe Is hot bull? to guard against it The1 flexible Cantilever arch gives the, maTimum loot ,comfort . and the- minimum foot fa tigue1 : Tou , will feel better more energetic In. every. I way, ;when'. you .wear CanUf levers'. Ask "to : fry oh " a . pair la' dur hoe' ahb your flexible foot 5V: a ttMVtiis t- IP-AY-UTJ - ertilbraisiav" t we trea those who are not syph ilitic and fall to treat those who .will! The problem of di sease, pE,.J;pOLVEp?- Abrams contend.. , (based. on his f blood tests) that .this is ridtj improbable. That,' if. a child is. desyphillze d at an' early", age" before; the . germs; of the disease, ere fixe'd in? the t iss ues the sterilized soil Would-prove uhpropltlous to disease, 4 An or ganization, ."International - Assoc iation for Racial.:. Purification," has been formed with this object in view; , " .... "; . WHAT IS THE OSCILLOCLAST OF. .ABRAMS? j An aparatus for treating 'disease by definite; rates of vibration. Electric, .waves have f no effect on', objects" wtich- da not vlbratein resoaancewlth;tliep. ThU:acUon " coirresponds to tone vibrations which set other, bodies, in motion, If twe striken the A String of a violin,- the 'A'N string of piano-standing near sounds In harmony .with It. -..i , HOWi CAN VIBRATIONS -DE-STROT .DISEASE? " Every object has , a natural, period of vibration. If .Qne.app roaches an object with a source of vibration ot the same vibratory' rate ar Itself, the object will be set in. vibration. This forced vibration of the object may obtain such magnitude as to frac ture and utterly destroy it. Ca ruso could take a wine glass and determine its f tone (vibratory rate) by tapping it. Then by singing that tone in the - glass would shatter-it. This Is exactly, what happens when yon impese on a disease its own vibratory rate by., the oscllloclast. The rad iatlona from the jlatter, unlike radium and the x-rays, are abso lutely harmless. Patients accus tomed to sensation cannot under stand why they do not; feel the vibrations. It is because trite remedial action is qualitative and hpt quantitative. , You I do not feel light, yet, by its mechanic ac tion it may agitate bodies so for. croly that they fall to pieces, f HOW CAN THE EFFECTS OF THE OSCILLOCLAST 1 BE DE TERMINED? By accurate mea surements ot the radiations of the disease. As the disease recedes in; virulence, (What ia known as oh tmage (triea&ure of- reistance) be comes diminished and ! finally there aria no morbid' radiations to measure. Nothing, however, gets quite well. While you may deprive a canceri of its malignan cy, some, damage has ensued dur ing Its, growth and some minor suffering is better than death. ARB DRUGS EMPLOYED EX TERNALLY BY ABRAMS' METH OD? Yes. All drug are radlo actlve and some are more power ful than .radium Itself without the dangers of the latter. Drugs are used which - have the - same vibratory. rate as the, dfsease end, fading like the oscllloclast,- they fortify the morbid action of the Ialter.r These drugs are us'ally painted over the morbid areas. i