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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1923)
4 ' - TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON " . - . 5 J SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18. 1923 Touching cm the Electronic Reaction of , Ahrams ; by the First Woman Osteo path to Graduate from the American , School of Osteopathy. 'l .'.:'-,, ;I (From thej Journal of Electronic Medicine, Kirksville. Mo.) By Jenette II. Bolles. (We are more than pleased to publish "An Open Letter," written by Dr. Jenette Bolles of Denver, for our Journal. Dr. Bolles is the first -woman osteopath to graduate ' from ,' the American School of Osteopathy, and is known throughout the whole pro fession as a conscientious and ar dent worker. She studied E. It. A. at oar college In September, 1922. and since that time has been a close (observer of the development and growth "ot the Electronic Re action! bf Abrams. -j-5 Editor's Note.) As I have been the recipient of many Inquiries regarding r E.R.A. since taking: the course a'year ago. I wish to take this opportunity of setting forth a few of my ideas and convictions regarding the elec tronic diagnosis and treatment as ' taught by Dr. ;Albert Abrams. . The first question that is ' in variably, asked Is. "What do 'you think of E.R.A. and has it ful filled your expectations?" To this I reply. "I most certainly, think well of It or I should not continue the practice and add to my space and - equipment. After several months experience I am fully sat isfied that I am securing . results and t helping 'cases which other wise J could not have relieved. THE STUDY OF TIIE ELEC TRONIC THEORY OF DR. AB RAMS HAS NOT "ONLY BROAD ENED MY VISION AND IMPROV ED MY ABILITY IN DIAGNOSIS, BUT T HAS ALSO ADDED TO MY ARMAMENTARIUM IN THE BATTLE AGAINST SICKNESS AND DISEASED AND IN SO MUCH HAS INCREASED MY EFFICI ENCY AND POWER TO HELP SUFFERING HUMANITY. Another question frequently asked is, "Would you advise me to study E.R.A.?": , That, I consider a question Which each individual must decide for himself or' her self. My suggestion to each and every one who Is contemplating taking the course Is, thoroughly Investigate, then form your, own judgment and make your own de cision. J It is said some men believe be cause they see, , and others see because they believe. Regarding E.R.A., I think we should first see and hear all' we can, both pro and con.' and then let reason, based upon the evidence - of our own senses, be the deciding factor. ; When we are thoroughly self convlnced as to the merits of the system, it is an inspiration to go into the work and a source of sat isfaction and pride to be thus equipped. i . As to the results obtained I am satisfied, and I have many satis- fled and enthusiastic patients. Among the csases with which I have been especially pleased, was one bf acute rheumatoid arthritis, with heart complications. There are also several cases of chronic appendicAis, a varicose, ulcer, an epithelioma, streptococcic Infec tion of the sinuses, also of the bladder and the genitourinary tract. I have also beeo very suc cessful in cases of general neur asthenia following influenza. There has been great improvement in several t. b. cases which have been verified by laboratory tests; also ' a f number of carcinomas where the improvement fn ; the physical condition of the patient has been remarkable. To the average lay mind and the prejudiced professional mind, these things seem unbelievable, but as has been well said, "The miracle of today is the common place of tomorrow' i - We . know that humanity is seeking relief from ills, and that which can prove itself and does produce results, will be accepted. The human mind is open and wil ling to be convinced. We have but to follow up the good begin ning already made and soon the vibratory force of the opposition to E.R.A. will disappear under the destructive rate of our combined successes. ! MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 1921, by Newspaper v V Feature Service. Inc. U . CHAPTER. 2S. . ' . 0 THB SUGGESTION DICKY MADE CLEAR TO MADGE Lillian's suggestion that I wear her secret service badge had sur prised me, as had her knowledge , of Dicky's attitude toward Bess Dean, But her request to let her .1 go home with me and see for her- self what 'Katie's queer behavior meant, startled me into an appre hensive wonder; of what might lie beneath my little maid's actions. i I know that Lillian never does anything lightly, and that she is the last woman in the world to interfere by so much as the lifting of a finger in another woman's household affairs. That she saw something in Mother Graham's report of Katie's 4 odd ' actions which I did , not, I was certain, and I guessed, also, that what she saw or suspected had its roots in some secret knowledge of her own wh!ch she had not shared with me. j ; , . - :: : I knew something else, also which Lillian appeared to have for gotten that she was in no condi tion, bodily or nervously, to under take the journey to the ' eastern end of i Long Island, or to exert her mental powers as she was wont to do when any important problem confronted her. Yet how to stop her! t - I looked, at . my friend's face, from which Illness ' had drained the color, and etched deepr " the lines at her eyes, still 'shadowed with .the afier effects of her col lapse, and I said to myself with sudden determination that it was high time I dealt with my own problems without assistance from Lillian. I knew that I could stop her from going with me by giving i her a hint that I would. prefer toj deal with Katie without her. Yet! what a falsehood that would be. for I shrank from the subtle un known menace which I had felt in my heart and had scouted in my brain since my receipt 'of Mo ther Graham's letter. Lillian's Command. '. "Bess won't go home for four or five days yet." I said, "so we won't have to consider Katie be fore them. And I'm perfectly willing to postpone her.' I've had such a restful, wonderful time up here that I hate to think of get ting into the routine of the .house again." -", ' j Lillian gave me a keen glance. ; "Katie usuaftj can be counted on to enliven the routine! she said dryly. Then she unplnn-ed from a hiilen portion of her bo dice the tiny metal badge I knew" so' well, and held it out to me. :' "If you feel half as foolish about taking it as I do about of fering it, you're a fit candidate Tor a-sanitarium," she smiled, ?But old women must be humor ed in their little whims, you know." , "Yes, you decrepit nonogener ian!" I retorted. "I'll throw some salt over my left shoulder for you if you demand it. But, joking aside, Lil, you know how I " ; "I know everything you would like to say to me," she interrupt ed cryptically. "But don't ,waste your time or mine saying It. In stead, let us talk of something worth while didn't you tell me Junior was outgrowing his romp ers 7 I saw the most fascinating illustrations of a new style romp er today, and brought It along to show you." I fastened the badge I had taken from her Into my blouse beneath my tie, arranging it so that it could not be seen unless I chose. Then I bent eagerly over the illus trations she had brought, and we gave ourselves up to that most de lightful of domestic occupations, planning children's clothes. Not till Dicky breezed in with the news that dinner was almost ready did we realize how much time we had consumed. A Plain Statement. We found. Bess. Dean alreadv dressed for, the trip In the natty auu , iiiuiir-uiuuK Knicker bockers she" had worn for the Rio Van' Winkle mountain descent. But?p her ; feet "were encased in woolen hose, and her own-size sneakers, in striking contrast to her footgear upon the memorable mountain excursion. I saw Mrs. Cosgrove look" narrowly at f her, and realized, that the excursion to the tiara did not warrant the omission of a skirt In the moun tain woman's eyes. - "What are you going to wear tonight. Jiadge?" Dicky asked the question with apparent careless ness, as we strolied away from the supper table to our own bunga low. . , "I don't know," I replied truth fully. "I had thought of wearing that three-piece suit, knickers, skirt and coat. But if Bess isn't going to wear a skirt over her knickers, I'm afraid it will look like affectation or prudishness for me to put one on." . "Don't distress yourself on that account,,' Dicky drawled. "Just you follow your first impulse, and wear all your clothes. Not that I care a hoot whether you wear a skirt cr not that's'' your business but this school-ma'am friend of yours needs some sort of reproof given to her. She's going out of her way to shock Mrs. Cosgrove and to act the role of a baby vamp with the. old man and the twins. And I don't choose that she should have the tiniest encouragement lor her clothes from yours." ITo be continued) Tillamook ' is an ieal region the dairymen's paradise, accord ing to the Oregon professor. Coos county, which ranks fifth In coun ty holdings of .purebred livestock, is coming more and more to the front as a dairy area. Curry and Clatsop counties are making rap id gains in dairying. ' "Foremost in the number of dairy cattle , in Oregon is Linn county," continued Prof. Lomax. "Thls.county Li developing rapid- ly as a producer of dairy proaucts and ma V be: Cited as atypical e'xf ample of ' the "opportunities' - which ims wnaiB.reajiun, ,Muii4a.. 4 i "Marion county, however, Is the remier ' from the standpoint of quality of individual animals, ahv ing developed more record Jerseys than any section of the world. These listed in the Jersey Bulle tin and Dairy World, are caption- .j 'thA highest Jersev ant. CVt UUUUI w terfat records These wonderful ahtmals, seven In number, place Oregon first on the list as a breed ejrpfi highest, pure bred cattle. Since the announcement of the above, another Oregon cow has broken the world's record In all classes for the breed, so that In reality this state b'olds all the world records for Jerseys, a total of eight. ' . - ' ' " Willamette Valley Beats the World on Dairy Products UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, Nov. ,17. (Special.) In potential possibilities,' as well-as in the number of dairy cattle, the Willamette valley is the outstand ing dairy section of Oregon; ac cording to 'Alfred L. Lomax, pro fessor of foreign trade in the Uni versity of Oregon, who has made a comprehensive study of tate re? sources during the past' year; ' V.. Willamette Valley's5 possibilities as a dairying center, he says, are due to favorable climate.-abun-r dant green feed, ready local mar kets for butterfat and a 'steadyJ demand for dairy products, coup-; led, with good roads and efficient riiiroa service. - s VICK BROTHERS Introduce something new in - Auto Painting New permanent finish put on in three to four days. Why not repaint your car this winter? Experienced Painter in Charge. , ,,1 VICK BROTHERS High Street at Trade i: f a ,-r .' ! 'His i k .- ' n ' v x- " 685 F.O.& DETROIT Tks car emm ke mbtmimtJ thrfk A Ford Wklj Four Door Sedan Interior Features A cozy, attractive interior has been achieved in the Ford Four-Door Sedan. Broadcloth' upholstery, soft brown with a slightly daaker stripe, harmonizes with the lighter shads in the head lining. Silk poplin shdes are provided. - : - Ornamental interior fittings including door handles, dome light base, window regulators and shade mountings are finished in nickel. Doors are made of one solid sheet of 'heavy,. aluminum, very light and strong. Copper covered rubber door bumper prevents rattling. A water tight windshield, easy and positive to f , adjust, cowl ventilator, and visor are other much appreciated improvements. " VALLEY MOTOR CO. 'f Authorized Ford Kales and Service rhonelOtW. " OREGON. t 2G0 No. High. 71 CAK.S ; TRUCKS , TRACTORS JJL IF IF ERE FOR SALE IG ';. OF ' . tOTZ-LARSEN :.: INCORPORATED 21 y All Common. Non-Assecsable Holdi i, and Fully Participating in the Results of the Entire of the Lotz-Larsen Mining Company ' . '' ' ' ' " ','" ' The Lotz-Larsen Mining Company, Inc., operating on a group of 32 claims located in the famous Santiam Copper mining district less than 50 miles south and east of Portland, own and control the larger portion of that famous field, offer for sale 50,000 shares of their common stock at $1.00 per share. All stock is common, nonassessable and fully participating in all the earnings of the holdings of the company. This fund is to be used in purchasing mill tables, drifting and stopping machines, a motor and to pay salaries for the immediate working of the property. The money received from the sale of this stock is to be deposited in a local bank, and can be used for no other than the foregoing purposes and only then when the expenditure Ks authorized by the directors at a regular session. H. H. Lots and A. C. Larsen are well known in the mining world, and Mr. Lotz is a graduate of the Butte School of Mines. They are thor oughly familiar with the country in which they are interested and have been developing working and prospecting the group of claims they own for more than seven years. They have spent many thousands of dollars during that time in the work. Built an excellent roadway to the prop erties, have installed an electric power plant, mill, and excepting for the complete installation of compressing equipment and the mill tables are now ready to begin the active mining of their ore. . Conservative estimates made by mCning engineers place the value of ore in sight at more than $3,750,000.00. Aerial trams, housing for workmen and other improvements are completed and paid for in full. Information concerning the sale of this stock, and the -mines themselves will be gladly given to any one interested; References are avail able on any matter that interested persons may wish, samples of the ore, reports of engineering men, smelters, and assay offices all over the country are ready for the inspection of the public. ' This stock now being sold is NOT PROMOTION STOCK OR DEVELOPMENT STOCK, it is stock that has behind it.copper, silver and gold property, and more than a half million dollars worth of development and improvement work,' a vein of ore opened by more than 1000 feet of tunnel and ready for immediate working, on a big scale, and sure of results. Ore has been shipped profitably tinder adverse conditions and the "gamble" and "chance" days are now a thing of the past. See our, agent at once for de tails and further information. . LOTZ-LARSEN MINING; CO., INC. H. H. Lotz will be at the Terininal Office all Monday evening and Tuesday all day. oee mm ror information ; . " F. H. KUNKLE, iigent Phone 696. Office: Terminal Hotel Bldg. Address Mail to F. H. Kunkle, Terminal Hotel t t I i t T .1 V