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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1923)
ji i.Ti VEL SURGICAL TODHrr.'Ef JTED , . . . dy fi FonriHi MflRiou Eournv boy - v- . )- . i . i i Dr. .0. Boto Schel!bei$ of New York Has Given No Less Than 36,000 Treatments With His Invenliori, Which Step in the Application of Invention to Surgery r - (Dr. O. Boto Scbellber4, a well known New York! therapist, was ft Marion county- $(ll(i Yopte lived ia the Sublimity neighbor hood, where he was bornli and hm has a number Aof j tfeJaMFes .andj many trends in this district., The following from' , the ientiffo American for May concerning in ventions and work of Dr Schell ;berg will bfe of general -interest:' A Xovcl Surgical Tool I . i. , i j Any attempt at medicine or sur pery' necessarily Involves "-access lo theaUont'.! interlor.e do?- ; t or a,nd the snr3eH have always followed diametrically : opposed methods oftiijalnlfaia access. The doctor does not go in side the patient .at all; : he 'sends a mess en gerr ia the Xofra of pill or pow der or -liqnid. -which . (presuma- bly) ssts tiff chemical .reaction of a, coretlre nature .that, if all goes ' well, remedies the. difficulty from which .the patient if as ;been su furring. Thr surgeon, powever emr'oya actual tools In preference to,iemleai reagfehts.' H4 has tor mary years been in the fhabit of eaUiag the patient's body at the point- nearest bi affected .region, cuiting his way,rign through the intervening tissue" :muchl',aa the" plumber upJtjr. the wori V of the carpenter ;whN,"he'..jratr JJpe$ spring leak. Oftly Ifaei. surgeon closes the hold Lehind htm as be .witfcCraws' f rcni 1 terlsr, while the to dthia.-C- tit -! Of late, howwver, . the I surgeon tas teen turning more and mora tcrrd different-techntaue. We rr. presanre" Xnr faectajakal an alosry if tre cntitare bi rork,'not wit',- that of the i plumber, bat rat ;.r-with -that of the piectrician ca:-f 1b XtijntB srtiVP. a olf house. : "The electrician ; does not rlj out the walls for-jlnis pur- Ms ptlent!s ;ln iumb4r acorha poser he haaf tools that enable him to stay outside the wait in terstlces and . at the " same time to work very jiieelyLwithirj these space. In ? t3w bbhm (war, ( the surgeon is today" buildingf np a technique which enables ; lira i to stay outside the patient, and still to work Inside him,' In a trae sur gical and not merely In a medical sense. -v ;'" -5 ;: -I t , f " ; ." The powering of lamps and oth er apparatus into the patient's interior through the mouth is one phase of this work!:4 These really isn't much in the way of ailments of esophagus1 and "stomach that can't at least be examined in this way, if not actually treated." And now we- hare 3t brand ( nw. tool for the surgeon Invented by; O. B." Schellberg, a New York' thera pist who specializes in disease of the Intestinal tract - . Schellberg has found it possible to construct a rubber tube sufficiently j stiff so that it will not double an Itself or be blocked by Intestinal pres sure, yet sufficiently flexible so that it can he pushed, from belotrl clear through the large, intestine, from, end : to end. It Is found of extraordinary t ntiiity In clearing out toxic conditions of the large intestine, and even in breaking loose; severe Intestinal adhesions. The use of this tab i made poss ible in skilled Hands,' tojr the ad dition of a three-way -valve and special ; tanks, Also 1 devised by Schellberg, the complete v appara tus giving perfect ? control of in flow and outflow of the fluids em ployed. ' ? ; -: j r i: The, inventor has given," in five years , no less .than .36,000 treat ments with this' fnstrament. ad( has gained the recognition of phy-.' siciana for his , j apparatus. It makes irrigation a simpler and. more effective process than be fore, and provides a means of in- Now Kayiuj I '- V ': I 'JmwM AUCTION a t 10, 1923-- 2 p. m. t ! Five acres all 'cultivation, good ?-room house, nice : . kirn, 4 -aickn -houses good water, windmill, water piped -to the-buildings; located nice. Just .north, ot i the, state hespKal on, park street. , This la a real nice home close ;to $aieiji. 'Terms 3,000 can be carried back on farm; balance to be cash on approval ot abstract. 10 cash oh day ot aale- This place la jrentedV tov October, first "buyer to 'receive-the. rent from-May the 15th to October ISt .The owner Is sick and .must sell, -i ., . -, J. AWALLACE, G. SATTERLEE, Owtter. h , Auctioneer. ; PHONE 430 1211-J - ; j Colleen Moore in -BROKEN CHAINS" t Jl CoUwyn PifAmXt troducing medicaments which cannot be introduced through0 the mouth, qfr of .actually planting colonies of beneficent : bacteria in the intestine. - Altogether, ' it seems to mark a ' distinct, step in ;the application of invention to Bur'gery. i . ? rr".,:U WILLARD KNOCKS OUT JOHNSON IN ELEVENTH -'ix t Continued from page 1) n turesq.ua throng that all but filled the great Yankee bail park. Of ficial figures were lacking tonight, hut j it was estimated that the throng was at least 6000 less than the crowd of 74,00j0 jrhieh packed the stadium at the opening Ameri can league, baseball season recent ly. It was a record for a boxing show in this state, but far behind the . .attendance figure 'of more than 90,000 at the Carpentier Demipsey bout two years ago. j ' . ! Gate Receipts .Heavy I Gate' receipts were - announced, unofficially by Tex Rickard, pro moter of the show for the munici pal milk fund's benefit, as approx imately' J390.000. :' ; ' i " ; - Two of the three other bouts In the card ' besides ' the - main f IghtB, also were terminated be fore the limit. Jack Renault of CheShani, Quebec, Canadian heavy weight champion, - Was declared victor ovey Fred Fultohi Minneso ta plasterer, ton a foul bfowin the fourth Toand, oafter the ' Canadian had "piled' np a substantia! lead on point. - v ' ' ' - ,' : Ih the other preliminary matches Harry' Th-ake i bt- England, was a warded' the t Judges'" aeclslbn Over Joe McCanh of Newark N. J.. in fa r-tonnreneQnntev; IwhileJ "TteyS Herman- rxmaha,- Neb., knocked' out'; Al" Relchif- eiNew York,"ln the sixth round. 1; ruiarira :et Notable r. Plrpo's quick victory over Mc- Auliffe, a highly touted westerner J who wilted In the second round and collapsed In the third nnder TEI EPHOME MOTIHIER I. . MOTHERS .DAY SUMDAY, MAY 13th " - v- Tliihk ot the satisfaction that would be each xmbthefsf cquldshe but see her boy or girl v on Mothers9 Day. It is toot possible for every mother to see eaqh son or daughter on that day but it is possi ble for her to hear their voices. '1 1 I iVo piatter where she be, east or west, north or south. -:' i j" " ';; JLONG-DISTAN t Will carry the voice to her, giving that satis faction which could only be surpassed by a per sonal visit. ! ! i : i ! - t i SERVICE : ; Evening rates, effective after 8:30 p. m., in connection with station-to-station calls, are ap-proximkelyx)ne-halthedayratcs.v - 6 Vn sy ' , II :1 the South American's terrific bar rage of rights and lefts to the head and body, was the most de- cisivfc bit of rinsf work of "the af ternoon; but the triumph' of the 4 0-y far-eld. WUlard over a ypuhg- ster half his age in a hammer and tongs strdggle from start to finish. was the high spot of the ahgw.. Most of the experts were skep tical of the Pottawattomie giant's ability to come back after his long lay dff, but while he was at times unimpressive and an easy mark for his aggressive opponent, he proved beyond doubt that he has regained much of his old stamina, while retaining his powerful puncjhing ability. , willard fought coolly and cau tiously against Johnson's plucky attack, and in the end his tremen dous advantages in weight, height and reach were the undoing of his opponent, who was outweighed 53 poui ds. ' f Often on Verge ' . Jojhnson stood up under, a-ter- rific " battering from the fifth round to the end. Reeling and groggy from WiUard's smashing uppercuts and straight jolts to the head, he was several times on the verge of. a knockout before the The 10th saw Willard waiting for his chance to shoot over the deci ling blow, and jn tte next the beginning of the end wasjn sight with Johnson reeling 1 about the ring under a measured attack to the Saw. The Iowa boy fell head long to the canvas, from a jolting f - ... vv:-' -6.... t. prake won decision over Mc- uppercut before the bell rang and lay inert. He was carried to his cornier in a dazed and helpless condition, and his secdhds quickly tossed in the towel : in , token of deefjit. ' MeAuliffe, debonair and a shifty boxejr, danced about Firpp in the first round ' of their i encounter, worrying Luis with a jabbing left but) that capped the climax . of his efforts for the day. Noticeably wary v of the South American's wicked ,' right, MeAuliffe did his best) to keep out of reach in the second, out was driven to cover in distress toward the close of the round. , ! J Punishment Unmerciful. upming irom his corner with a ibuiiillke rush in the third round r irpK punisnea JVicAniiiie unmer cif,ully, beating, down all. defensive atte npts as he swung at head and bod; ' with crashing' force.' Alright swii g to the jaw after one minute and two seconds of fighting In this round A sent . MeAuliffe sprawling for jthe count of 10, and doomed any championship aspirations he may) have entertained ' ivwnue JVicAumre obTjously was no match lor the giant Argentinan, the victory boosted Firpo's cham plonkhip stock and convinced cri tics that ; he is perhaps the most dangerous . of the - present! crop of contenders for Dempsej'Ss title, His ifootwork and decisive ability, though atlH crude In 8 do ts shewed marked, improvement or eft any of his previous efforts. -... ; j .. - " 1 - eights of the principal partl- pant? in the heavyweight: carnival wer$ as follows:. . S.'J-' ..WflUrd, 241i Johnsdn Firpio, 212; MeAuliffe, 200; Ful ton, .214; Renault, 190 1-2, i .If 1 1! j . VBI Jeee Happy ..i s Willard, 40-year-old fistic back, showed the elation of a ar-old in the dressing rooms his conquest of Floyd John- tnink x proved that I am not ao , old, pugilistically. as they thought," declared the big Kan 11 - w san, who bore scarcely a scratch about bis head or body from John son's punchinr. . , f Johnson fought as game bat tle as any man I ever was np against;" eontinded Jess,, "but I never was in danger. - ,i never was in better condition mam t am right now. .I am ready to-light FIrpo, or anyone else to prov0 that I am entitled to a re turn match with Dempsey. Vtn more; confident now than ever that I'll regain the crown I lost to him four years ago. '-. '.':. . Johnson Oestfallev : 't; fought. ihe.,best,It,oulL? Johnson said crestfallen by his d- reatj but not discouraged. "He wasitoo'big for me, that's all." FIrpo, the i- "sUent man of the ring' took his latest laurel., with the display of outward taciturnity tbal has marked his previous con duct He received his congratula tion! ; with but little comment, Whil s his defeated antagonist, Me Auliffe .confined his , post-battle remarks to a laconic admission that the South American was the toughest boxer and hardest hitter he had eveer encountered.: The greatest fight crowd ever asseinfbled In New York packed iU self jinto the Yankee stadium this afternoon for fire - pairs of heavy weights battle for the benefit of Newj York's milk fund, and inci dentally . for the ascendency" of theii pugilistic sUrs. i !Tie milk fund came out of the melee nearly' $300,000 ahead. ; .. :Tex Rickard, who -promoted the all-star card of- five bouts, an nounced tonight the total paid at tendance was" approximately 63, 000, and the gate receipts $390, 000. Including proud holders 'of complimentary tickets, newspaper men! the police guard and a small of ushers, more than 65,000 as saw the performance was a metropolitan crowd. ering among its ranks prom-: society figures of both sexes. ell as sport celebrities and nds upon thousands of "just! ' In the main it was in im partial crowd, ready to cheer any I SHAW H - - Mr., and Mrs. R. : gcotleld,- who are attending the sUte chop! of chlropractort at Portland.spenjt the weekv-end ' with ,their . rela Uvea.'-. " .v 'V. - -.-v ; Anthony Fieber, who 'is work ing at the IJvesley hop yard, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' A. C. Fieber. ; f l - '-'f ' ' ; Mrs. M. Elliot motored -to ga lem Sunday. r ! j.-:' The frienda and relatives of G. E. Schopf and A., Morman, gave them a pleasant birthday surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schopf on April 29, The eve ning was spent by playing cards and games. Lunch was served at a lataTionr..fi2 i' i'l V Miss Edna Garfield of Salem spent Friday ' night at the homeH of Miss Amanda Mathews. ( Mrs. E. T. Chamberlain and granddaughters Ruth and Garnet, who were quite ill with influenza, are reported better. . i . ; ; V. J. McAllister and family of near Salem $pent Sunday at the home of his parents. - 1 ; The Shaw and! Sublimity base ball teams played a very Interest Ing game on May ,6, Jthe score end ing 9 to 4 In favor :of Shaw. C A. Fieber,. who is employed at the Sllverton mill, spent Sun day with his folks. ! Mr. and Mrs, B.-T). Wellsj'son Ervin, and Mr. Becker motored to Salem Tuesday, v j ? Mrs. : H. Keeno spent the week end at the home of her son,, L. Keene. - A. Young of Salem was a Shaw visitor on Friday. ; ; : Prices in Japan Go Up - : Since; First; of; Year ; TOKIO, May 12. Prices in To- klo which gradually declined last year, have taken an upward turn since the beginning of ; 1923.: According to the returns of the Tokio chamber of commerce, the wholesale prices o the pr Ink pal commodities for the month of January showed an increase ot 1.8 per cent on the average over December j of last year. The wholesale , prJtc'efs j fojr. February showed, a f urther rise, the average rate being 4.4 per cent over ths previous month. Retail prices also have, advanced. . 1 Jep come- lu-yje aftef son. 1. Keene Vice President t ! i Of Jeweler's Association W. F. Boettcher, of The Dalles, was elected president of thesOre- . . . . gon Retail Jewelers'' assocfetion at the concluding session', of' the annual convention yesterday af-j ternoon, . Other ; officers ..i are: First, vice president, A. A.' -Keen, Salem; second vice president W., W. ; Bristow, Eugene; third j 'vice president, A H. Mealy, Milton; secretary-treasurer, F. M. French, Albany; executive committee, Carl J. Greve, Portland and J. H. Shaner. Astoria. - - ! ,- The newly elected president ex tended an ' invitation to the as sociation to hold the 1924 conven tion in The Dalles. ti i ! . i -The annual banquet was held In the main dining room of the Chamber of Commerce last night. Appfoximately 100 attended. I. E. Staples was toaBtmaster. French Steamers May i ' ' Cut Trade With America j . ::; i i --. -; ' .-. t PAPEETE,; Tahiti, iMay 12. A regular tri-monthly steamer ser vice between Franec and TahMI and New Caledonia will be insti tuted in the near ! future by the French company, jMessagerie Mar- atime, according to recent an nouncement. -v V i ' f It is expected here that this will crreatlv reduce importations from th tJni'ited States; since direct steamer - service . with France, where lower prices prevail and on whose goods heavy Import du ties are not charged, will turn trade away from America. '- , ;; .' ;' f , '. New Wave Allotments To Reduce Interference ' npT tv r xrn ANGE3 Reoorted by .Union Abstract i" - - . -- -fci A ww : V ' '. CHICAGO, May -12. Elimina tion of the conflict of voices and music In the air, due to the num ber of radiobroadcasting stations csine the same wave length, soon measures decided upon at the re cent radio conference in Washing ton. - f y i ' ' The new ware ; lengths, which will range from 222 to 545 met-ft-H am tA "ho available May IS. One oFtie largest of the local stations, KY W, has announced u will thereafter send on 448 meters instead of 400 meters. The high er powered stations may nse wave lengths between 288 and &4& me ters, while those of less power will ' be assigned waves from 22 2 to 2S6 meters, j ; : Thi new allotments wil reduce interference to a minimum. Chica go will send on 448; Davenport; cn'484; Des Moines. 484; Detroit. 517; Dearborn, 517; Cleveland, 390; Toledo, 390 Cincinnati, 309 Madison, ; 417 and v Minneapolis, w 1 1 '. . . . .- i : ChM. KHlt snd wif. to St. BenwiictVi Abbr, Xout Jtnsl U4 i Btc ; f3lU Pre.ton wi? to lohPtejr itd wife, par ot Jot 1, block 1, Bdtoo S FintUdd to Sl. - ; ' I L, Utroy Hcwlettt snd wifo Kndi, lot 10, block 2. Bro4w Add to Ernort La too roll . wifo to Elilotli Jaeger, loti 2 sod 3, Ewold fruit turn, do consideration, i j. . - - Eliiabeth Jaeger and BoabaB to Era eat Ltoorejl and wife, lot ' de 3. Ewald fruit faraa, : ao conaiderayo. i Drajtcf rralt Co to ,W. F. Drager part of block 19, UniTertity Add.- to flalem, tie. ' - ' ' MT. F. Drager sd wife to Drags Fnut Co.. part of block i 1, "UBitraraity Add. to 8irm. $10. ' " . William Berg to H. V. "Pendlatoa ond wife, land ia claim 81-1S-2-W, 10. Alea ilaWoraea sod wife, to Cart O. II. Mulle and wife, land ia claim df-Q-SIO. - ,- v - :' -' '. ' ' ' Margarst M. Small, et at to Hagb T. Small and wUe, land in claim 84--l-W., And lmA in rliim S.7-l-W SI. ' 17. K. I.uthy and wife to Mario Putnam, land ia; claim B2-7-S-W, 10. . - ir a iw.p mi sir- a F W. Winter and wife, land in claims 6, 87 7-d-S-wM O. G. Brown ot al, to Clifto Irwin and wife .nart ef loU 5 and . r block 2, RnI(ar4 JUM. tA.iUlam. S10- .S --i O.vO. Brown et at, to Karl G- Bocke .t .1 it in hnrk na. flalntn. and part -of lot 1, block 2, Blandford Add. to Sa lem. $10. - -- - " '- ' ' 0. O, Brown-et al, to Karl G. Becka and and wife,- part ef lata 2 and 3. Hack 2,Blandford Add. to 6alem, 10. ' elle CT Baldwin to Katharine n Sn mer .lota 7 sal 8, block, t, Tboaaa' Add. t Stayton. flO. f r . ;, H. I Maratert and wife to Anna 8. Flint, part of lota I and 2, block U. S.W. Add .to Salem, 10.j Elmer Ijundeen et: al. to Emma Lnndeea land in eUlm 52 7- W l, :T. B. &hockley and wife to Milton 1. Barnett and . wife, bad in claim 54 and S5-T-1-W., fl. I - T. JL finockler land wife to Mi lion U Barnett and wife, land in claims 64 and 55'T-1-Wn f5000. , ', - , Satan 11 6abon and nnaband io'-W. T. Paaael. lead ia S-S-W., $10. W. W. Morrison and wife U Frank T. Barclt land, in 7-S-W., $10. Marf E; MoCormlck and husband i A. 1. Van Waaaenhor land in 4-2-$10. . A.-4 Van WaaAenhoTo and wife to Mary . MeCormiek. Und ia 4-2-Vh. flO. ; J. BJ Biermna sad wife U Joha W, Ebner and wife, land in 6 1-W., fio. Margaret M. Small et al. to E. V. Ma guin, land in 71 $1. U. OP O. GETS GIFT ; EUGENE, Or., May 12 -Tha announcement rif a gift of a tim ber claim valued at $10,0000' to the 'University of Oregon by Mrs. J. H. McCIung bf Portland, a pio neer of Eugene, was made today. ' Have you yet decided whether your atray hat jwill stand another season?- '- -1 - -- !!! ' IGiig's Food Prcrlucto ! Company Wishes all icrpcr cp?Ioycs,acd clhcrf suing to work with ni lliis-season tacdl zl the plant at once 4 iJA?-l-Ye v T31 ' a heavy run and a Ion? seaxen and thsreferc lots of wbrka cspccally for the North Front at Vf" Telephone SJFZ aw r - - ...... .. , . .. : ; .-,. . .... i i mm nwm Great DI scouiit ON HIGH GRADE WATCHES I I - . - ' 25 to 50. .paJJLJCTION To make room for our greatly increased line of i , . . : . . : - . . i -' . '. - vF.RiTHiH iwnnnnnni I V r 7n,n,n"; Mil IA H ana w ma 1 wv mjliuiu All Watches Guaranteed " --r ' ' P, . ... ''', . ' .: .J -(-..' -. i Make, Your Selection Early . - !".... i -r . v '; ..... , . . VERY ONE of the watches offered at these record-breaking prices imTTTinTVT EVEKY'OWlS Ol txte waicnea oiierea ai inese xecura-uruung paces is new. modern attd guaranteed both by ourselves and themanufacturer. In some lines we have a complete stock, in others only a few models, so come in and make your selection early. ' ' - r You may be able to get exactly the make and model you wanted for so long, at a tremendous saving in cost, . - EVERY WATCH IN THIS SALE WILL BE MARKED WITH A SPECIAL TAG showing the price in plain figures prices hitherto unheard of for high grade watches, ' i' ; Don't -delay.. Come in at once, and make your selection before the--best ones are gobbled up. $ - .''! . ' ' j . S; . : l" -t f : "j . :. 1 . ..' . '"' - -. f . ! j .- ." " . . : ", ' : , - f . ., j-" -. , A small deposit, will hold .any of these wonderful watches until ?you cali for. them. Take advaJntage of this opportunity now! -for the graduation season which is not far away. Select the eift you most desire and make a small deposit to hold it till you ' v want it. - Below are only a f ev of the exceptional values offered at this sale. ; ' i , . Elgin' bracelet Watch in 20 li-J.. Elgin Brace Watch in 21J. adjusted Hampden 20- .... o ' ir a w 1K solid; gold . case, regu- yr. gold . filled case, regu- fZjZSCS:. $15.50 v.,.:$45.50, $31.75 t., . . V 17J. adjusted Waltham. 20- 19-J. adjusted lUinoU 20. Elgin Brace Watch "In 20- jrr. itolid. XiUed case regu- yr.; gold filled case, jregu- yr. case, regular C9I tar 135.004 "t99 Cfl Iar 237.50,- C07 7C $ 35.00; Now sw5-U.Dy sw , i,... p0.3U sow . . . . . . . . . 0vi f 1 s Wh Are Doing No Progressive ieweler can . handle all makes of Watched and do "justice to them all. We have therefore decided to concentrate on the watch line that ,we consider best the GRrtJEN WATCH. We will keep a complete stock of Gruen watches at all times especially the Verithin oaodeis-4the" kind that fit four pocket, like a silver dol lar." " We know that by con centrating if the Gruen watch tjhe masterpiece 9t a the watchmakers craft we will be in a position to render- better? tervice to onr patrons in selling watches of the greatest precision and in caring for these watches after" they are sold, ! ' I ' . i To make room for this in creased. ! line .'. of? 'Gruen watches, we must 1 sacrifice some of our otherj line al once regardless qf price. Hence thia phenomenal dis count' sale -nt. priceahereto tore unheard of id the a&n&ls of the jewelry trada. ' Hartmami J'i 3 SALEM, OREGON Quality, Service, Price Brodiers : : 1 t.J "Gifts That Last" i ? i 1 I ! t t s' 1 body's good performance. 1 .f,.. 1- r-. ; (