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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1923)
TITE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 01 WHJL1RY- FEEDS i . .- i Recent Developments in Dr. (Abrams f Laboratory lie to right field, This was the taming-. jolnt for the Senators. I Hughes' pitched a steady game." ; Mfore , it,. nj r.. Sacramento ... I ; .... .11 13, 1 Salt Tke City'.... ....4 10 2 HugWs and oKehler; Kallio. Coumbe and Peters. -i Are - dependable feedsJ net always changing to cre ate sales talk. . it ! You do not need a start ing Mash if you feed Cherro Chick Mash. The v analysis Ia and ingre dients are equal' to any start ing mash, and you can. feed ' it to your chicks fer six weeks without' a change of feed and save ten dollars per ton. i Cherr6Developing " Hash'. , i fed. with 1 5-'- r-: . . i( J . J. ... -j- Clierrq Growing . - Scratch . wil give1est results. Cherro Developing Mash !". Actual analysis: Protein 17.2; Fat 4.5- Ash .1.1; Fiber 3.8. i Cherro Growing . Scratch T - i . ' Actual analysis : protein 11.1 Fat 2.9; Ash 1J9; ; ' A betterfeed for less S - - ,t . .. Eliminates a lot of freight money wasted. Avoid paying for sales lectures. i, i . i - i .; Cherro Stock - Feeds I Cherro Cow Chow is fed by many and recognized by I the tcientif ic feeders as; one of the ret feeds made. r , 2 ' I. Qherro Molasses I ;i Feed .Nearly,-the same price as Mill Run, but contains a high er percentage of Protein and i3 a more balanced ration; ' . . ' ,' . I 1 CKerro Hog Chow Fcr hogs at less than the -cost, of corn. rMPt 4 i r I f-. Protein 14 j F'at 3.5; Ash j3.5; Fiber 5. Cherro Flour r Cherro Graham Cherro 7h6le , rAeat ' Cherro Pancake Cherro Vheatola Cherro Rolled : Oats -I Packed in cartons, tO-pound bags; 24-pound bags and 49s. Call at your Merchants for PFTT BFDfh UilliLiltiiU mmm. There are I eiRht col leges , ot electronic medficno In the United States, including the parent In siltuUon of Dr. Abraraa himseir. ia San . Francisco. The ; seven luranch schools are in New Jort, Boston, - Chira to, Kansas City, Frankfort,"Kentucky, Lbs Anseles Cal., and ; Kirksyille, Mo. The latter named school already has a list of about 300 eraduates eivery one of them a graduate or sprtjo medical school ; none other neins allowed to use the Abrams instruments ' any ; where. The Klrkaville 'school , is , named the McManis branch of the College of Electronic I Medicine, anid It pub lishes a monthly ' paper? the 'Uournal of Electronic Medicine-.' En the March issue of that paper, the, leading article, entitled "Re cent Deyelopmenta in Dij. Abrams' Laboratory." by r Drw I McManis, founder it ; that brancn institu tion, is as follows: j "A short time, back, during the closing dayV of my last class in E. R. A.. I receired a letter from Dr. Abrams adTisIng me that he had been able to procure definite reactions from pathological, speci mens by means! oIL the! Radio in connection with his regular diag nostic machine. ! r Mrs McManis and I decided that - it j would be well for us to make a flying trip to California 4o obserre, lirst hand, the late developments, and I shall now endeavor to describe what we saw and ; heard. ' ; j.TThose of a whp hare taken! he E. II. A. will readily nnder stand; that disease Is j an actiTe process. - and a forni : of energy. Cancer, for example, is i without doubt an active process, lorrn f energy, and baa ai Tibratory rate of frequency. The electrical grouping and Tibratory; frequency is what makes cincer. what it is. Just as high C. or any pther tone, Is dependent. JBPpn its vibratory freauency foftstdimttncation. "It Is generally understood that Radio deals principally with elec trical or ethereal vibration or. rfei auency. Only 1 a very Hmitted range of radiq ? frequency or I t" bration can be heard by the nu man ear. The, reason j forthls' that they do j not . rqm ' within their range of audible! sound.. For example we know that the range ot audible sound has a frequency of vibration of from! fifteen, to second. It will be1 readily understood, then, ihd .'we could : not hear a sound made by a much higher Tate of vibration, no matter I how f much It might be amplified!. . -' - - Cancer has a variable frequency and makes a sound, and could be heard if sufficiently ampimea and if the human ear was prop erly tuned." It might be of terest to know, then, ho V the bratlons of cancer are turned In trt audible sound, after the energy has been passed throagh a series of I ampUfyiag Radio lubes. It is the Heterodyn principle that makes this possible. 7 For example suppose, just as a mat ter ot illustration, ,that the yl- bratioa or frequency oi cancer i oi eoo nr aecoad. and that this has been amplified to a higT de' Thia freauency op lion is far beyond the range ot audible sound, i This enetgy t allowed to flew into the recetT- ? COAXING TO SALEM SPECIALIST ' la Intcmal Medicine for Oi past twelve years DOES NOt 0PEHATE Will be at Morton Ilotel, Monday. Iay 7tti. Office Honrs: lO ju m. to p. m. ! QMS ; DAT OXLT No Charge j for Consultation. Dr. Mellenthin Is a regular gradu ate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Oregon. ITn visits f i nrofesstonally the more lmortant towns: and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free consultation, except the xpense of treatment Whendeslred. According i to his 1 method of treatment he' does not operate for. chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade noids. ' He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves. heart, kidney, bladder, bedfiwet- ting, catarrh, weak lungs, ; rneu- matlsm, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. . - ' If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as im Drnnw -measures rather tharL dis ease are very often the cause, of your long standing- trouDte. v- ..... i Remember above date, that con sultation on this trip will be free ind that his treatment is different Married women must be- ac companied by their husbands..: tenna. At th same time, by meanS of the generator, w throw into the- receiving-set a form ot energy charging a. vibratory fre quently , of l6o,000 pep second. We flnd-Uhat there-is a neutrali sation jof th two. energies, leav ing; .- only, a . third frequency ot 100,600 per seeond. which ; is within . the : range" of - audible sound, and then this is oonveyed to the- sound producing .mechan ism ot the Radio, and t we hear an audible sound ; produced by the -cancer, r :...;;';-: " "The following are a few or the things we saw and heard: We saw a known pathological specimen of cancer placed in prox imity to the elecetrode leading t the rheostat and radio apparatus .Then the . rheoestat .was . set for the vibration of -cancer, and the Radio was properly tuned for re ceiving that-sort o energy. Ira mediately, and' every , four sec onds, the Radio would produce a sound that could be heard tali over the room. - It seems that it takes four secons for the energy to charge the condenser so that it' wilt produce the sound, in lues It takes forty seconds for the condenser . to charge. ! - "I then saw Dr. Abrams use a Subject and placing the -cancerous specimen on the back of the Huh ject he rah an electrode over the Subject's cheat, : and" when., the electrode was opposite the cancer in the back the Radio would pro duce a sound. 1 The' Subject was a male. And when he would hold his -right ; hand toward the elec trode it ' would ;produce the reac tion, but his left hand would not give this reaction;' unlea a yellow light was flashed upon his sklh "We saw several demKmstra- tlons with the Radio atachmeut that confirmed the earlier claims ot Dr. Abrams, relative i to j the usual methods of diagnosis with the ; Subject. It i Is E Indeed gratl tying to know that Dr. Abrams has been able . to procure reac tions from, mechanical 1 devices that eliminate' the ' human equa tions which establishes . his con tentions In such a manner that hd one can dispute Ahem, j and further; that his earlier findings are now. being confirmed. '""A present the Radio appara tus Dr. Abrams Is using requires very delicate adjustment. It difficult to - tune the- apparatus del'cately enough to Vecelve path oloelcal energy. Thls,T however. wlU soon be .overcome. I The thing tbt we are interested m now ia the fact that it CAN be aone. 4.X - MD 1UI ORQPS TO SECOND PLACE Frisco Supplants Salt Lake in Third Place, Los An geles in Cellar ; . PORTLAND. Or.', May 5 5. Seattle finally broke Portland's winning streak and took today's game 7 to 4.' Sutherland tor, the o'er vaa mt naru inj spots, while Gardner for the Suds kept the blows scattered. . r ScoreL R. H. E. Seattle . ...T 14 2 Portland . .... . . . ....48 3 Gardner and Ritchie: Suther land and Onslow.: f y : Vernon, 3; Oakland LOS ANGELES. Iay ' 5. May pi (heed shutout ball today and Vernon climbed back to the top of the league by taking the -fifth game oC th series (Mom Oak land : 3. to 0,' makiny the ( series count 3 to 2 in' favor of Vernon. The Tigers scored all of their runs in the eighth on two . walks and three singles. : . v j t , Soore '"R. h. J. Oakland . . . . . . 0 4 2 Vernon 3 ! Colwell and Thomas; May and D. Murphy. Sacramento 11 Salt Lake 4 i SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 5. Sacramento clinched the ser ies today by defeating Salt Lake City 11 to 4. With the bases fu 11 and the score tied,. Bobby Schang, In the eighth, knocked a long sin. NOW PLAYING Frisco-11 ; Angela 7 SAN FRANCISCO. May 5. San Francisco made Its third straight winning from Los Ange les today by a score of 11 to 'i. Han .Btanciseo ledoff with a two run Uad In the first inning. Los Angeles came back in the second' nd scored four runs, tlrigga, Tos Angeli? pounded out a homi er in the tilth inning. 5 ! - Score - ' M R. H. K. j Ijis An eel as .... ......7 13 2; j San Francisco .... ..11 It ft . Lyon, Wallace, Thomas, Rjoo- Lrtonn artA iTIMwtn ' MlWelllT. HoilRe, Mithcell and Yelle, the siren, which," however was al ready sounding. The : President of the court pointed out that thej orrirtais must .hae had control of the , sirens, or the-- Workmen would not hav asked permission. PIERCE AVERS HE DIDN'T RAP BONDS " (Continued: from page ) j the present administration took office. I ;bayej not at any time seafd any statement from .'. the Governor of Oregon to the ettect that Oregon bonds would not' be paid. . It Is my firm ' conviction that the statement has ho basts whatever : In 'fact." JUDGE ISSUES DECREE IN NIXON vs. BROWN (Continued frojm page 1) 1 SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1923 . " ' - " IF-"-1-1 f; ;Ti:. ' yr ' S:1 .', : ': GERMANS WILL ! ' APPEAL CASE (-Continued from page 1)" ' the French,:;, soldiers. , Witnesses testified that one group had' re volvers and another sticks and hammer bandies. Some of f the 'workmen testified ; that many in the crowds were excited because they believed the French would requisition, the . trucks used : for" the purpose of bringing them from their homes, a considerable distance away. ' : : . The prosecution was ; pleaded with the admission of a Krupp official 5 that th workmjen had asked him for authority to blow irregular, ; and at - tha time they ceased altogether the defendants had paid in a total of $84. On January 12, 1922,. however. Mar tha Pate transferred her . Interest in the lots and contract of sale tp the: plaintiff, who was unable to collect the balance : j , In February,' 1923, the court in a decision' rendered in favor of Eva Nixon ruled, that tl?et de fendant might have 30 days in which to., pay the ' balance due. The period of grace, however, was not taken advantage' of, with the result that the. court entered the above decree. , . Classified Ads in The Statesman Bring R.-.sii!t.: 36-Inch Silk Ponlins. all colors, yi 364nch Silk Taffeta blacky yL 36-Inch Silk Mescaline,' black, yd. ' . 3$-Inch Silk Taffeta, aU colors, yd. , 3G-Inch Silk Messaline, all colors, yd. .. .... 40j-Inch Georgette Crepe, yd. 4 0-Inch Crepe de Chine, yd. 36-Inch Satin Duchess, yd . ...l ..i.......J. 38-Inch All 7ool Storm Serge, navy, yd. ... 45-Inch All Wool Storm Serge; navy, yd. 45-Inch All Vool French Serge, yd. 43-lnch All Wool Poplin, yd ........ 48-Inch All Wool Poiret Twill, yd. . 5b-lnch All Wool Tricotine, yd. C..Z:.......:. 40-Inch All Wool Cream Serge, yd. 52-Inch All Wool Cream Serge, yd. 11 56-Inch All Wool Poiret Twill yd. ....... ..j.. $1.50 .$1.50 ' .$1.98 .:...:....:..$1.75 :i $2.45 ...::5L25 ;.:;$1.75 ...:$1.G3 . r.$l.S8 ...$2.75 a:;.L,...::,$2.C3 .-r;.:$1.79': .;::..;.:......:$3.4S ......... f : i t ! if. 1 A ir GALE Commercial and Court Streets 21 mm ma ltrDDTn)Y7 n n Are the Sensational Reductions Which Drew the Biggest Gathering oi Shoppers Who Saved ) : Real Good Money on Every Red Cent They Spent Here ; JU i Not Intended by us as a Money Making Proposition. The Prices Show That Such a f bought is Impossible ;iit His, Our Aim and ln of a RisingiLlarket Will Further u in the Good Graces of the Community at Large. PLAIN-;TALKrTA For Monday. -30c Value Fine36 Inch CHALLIES "fld) ! Paisley and - Cretonnes Patterns regu lar 30c. per yard. - Value way . below actual cost today. ' " t J . .. j i " . .. - '. : No Limit v i We Sell Any Quantity. - Has brought the biggest crowds in our history and : i: ' ' .'-ibeEeve'ns:. .t.-ji It Was Sure Some Crowd N For Monday i 36 Inch Standard Grade Rcgnlar 3."5 and SOc VaJue- PERCALE In light .aiid ' dark colors. I : ' : 7 B g selection - o f patterns limited to cus tomer, i ' (o)c v y Yd. For Monday L' 1 35c Value Colored Lb-cri3 . ' : 'CREPE- ' In big assortments of colors, crowds will be waiting at the doors for these bar gains, we have a:big stock, but be here early. , . ! i .No Limit - - Buy Any Quantity , ' XwvsN J - ...i . .... . T v. v - fi j. 4, atches BIG BOX 3j On Sale Monday Armour's Pork and Beans ; . :-" . ' ' ! S ' : '" . ' . t K' ' j Quantities , Limited .. I r Regular 8c Kwiffa WOOL SOAP Per Bar (3 On Hale Monday 25 c Value HUCK r ' A' . s- . . . .... ' . t , t-. TOWELS TO" ; Size 16x34 Inch good firm weave, reg ular 25c value,. on sale Monday. Limit ed to customer. 1 ' " . , TJie Sale Won't Last Long jt Can't With Prices (.ike This Way Below Today's WHOLESALE COSTS ! j SEE BARGAINS IN WINDOWS vX. ... . "iM OBgMM. . TVTWMSIM. . TnrniWBHj aO RaleMonlayc Folks, Think of it! B H ; SUOTS j, inv good style patterns, all -sizes, ' . go at; ' - ; ". . $3.9S ; Very latest styles. We' have a big atock of them, but of value like this cant; last; long.;; Just "think; boy's suits at nearly the price, of a single pau of pants. t Again we repeat, come early. . , ' i... 4 1 Address: 1336 ' Boston - Block, Minneapolis, Minn.