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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1911)
Appendicitis cured in 1 to 2 days. Diphtheria cured 111 1 to 3 days. 1’aralysis cured in 1 day in acute PLAIN FACTS CONCERNING THE cases. Pneumonia cured in 1 to .'1 days. TWO METHODS. Certifiicated from the Associated Hoar ! Smallpox cured in 1 to 4 days. Royal A c t d r a ; and Royal ( M u m c . Residence Second Street. Chiropractic adjustments make much Osteopathy an Educationally and of the work of the dentists unnecesary Legalized Method of us they effectually “ adjust" the cause Office Phone Mein 5 Residence, Ma i n 13«. Practice. of diseases of the teeth and gums, while the work of the dentist only re “ Truth is not Truth, if it be not moves the etfec*. Wonderful, isnt’ it" known" Arabian Proverb. AL L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D . All that has to be done to cure tin So many people have asked what the most serious disease is to call it ; Cottage Grove. Ore difference is between Osteopathy and “ Chiro” and have him “ thrust" one Lawson Bldg. Chiropratic that some explanation of your vertabrae back into |M>»itii>n, seem due the public. The reason for when presto, ehango, you are well this question seems to be that because again. Vaccination is a thing of the practitioners of both systems use their past, and the dentists will soon he Office on Main Street, W eal Siile hands in their work, some people think migrating back to the farm. COTTAGE GROVE :• O R E G O N the work must be of a .imilar char The Medical Sentinel o f Portland, acter. A barber and a surgeon both Ore., sa\ “ Choironrafic is apparently a work on the body . . , from (>steopatliy. . ’ , a mix * with sharp r instru- schism It is ments yet their work is different. Attorney-at-La tv ture of fraud, humbug and quackery, Homeopath is not an Allopath because engrafted upon a mixture of ignorance, Practice in all Courts of State. Corpor ation. mining and Probate la w a socially they both use drugs. There is a diff ¡Illiteracy and greed." A few words Collection ami Insurance. erence between the hewer of pavement on How Chiropractors receive their blocks and the sculptor. Both Osteo COTTAGE G ROVE, OREGON “ education" may he of interest l’h paths ard Chiropractors use their hands - -v v 1 majority of them receive their training s Phillips Block in their work but there th? comparison D. __* Office 55 Phones , Res 136 Y in the office of another Chiropractor. 0fñcfr i M »m St. ends. Residence N e a r W End Tennessee Avenue They graduate in all the way from two It should be understood that Chiro F. W. R O B B I N S . M. D. to three months, the time largely de practic is one of the off-shoots of Oste- P H Y S IC IA N A N D S U R G E O N , . . pending on how big a hurry they arc opalhv and the r principle upon which m to , get , out , and ... relieve , .. suffering ,r W i l l receive obstetrical and gynecological K j r r patients at home. Graduate it is based that of spina adjustment . „ , f nurse assistant. r J humanitv. Many of the residents of is only , , . their ,, COTTAGE GROVE - - OREGON J a smal r party J of the Osteopaths e this city inuy have so neglected work and theory. Not only is this so l>(lu(.atior thst tK, y d„ n,.t kll(lW that » h„ „ „ i Office 47 1 Lawson Block called system not a system at all, but R Phones • Rt.s io 3. r omeF M ain s , cons sts of just one idea and principle gn in#tUute of ,;hiropratie here in their Office Hours i to 6 p. m. Ot hrr hours by ap po in tm en t. of the older Oteopathic school and the mj(Jgt , t graduateij onu student, pre DR. H. H. SOMERS way this is applied is absolutely .ho- lented . dip| ma on whi • O S T E O P A T H IC P H Y S IC IA N gerous to patients. Almost the entire* “ Cottage Grove Institute of Chiro Chronic and N ervou s D ise a s e » a Specially consists of “ Chiropratic practic, etc., and shortly afterward COTTAGE GROVE - - O R E G O N treatment thrust,” which in its most virulent c|oge(J it8 ..doorg, " presumably from A. F. & A. M.—Cottage Grove, No. forrrt is the suspension of the legs of ,aok ((f ..fun(Js/. Thell therc are cor- 51. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays. the patient on one end of the table, respomlence schcM(,g gIt|ore which ad- Visitors cordially invited. and the head and perhaps part of the yart{M t U t big m, , .. can „ in Andrew Brund, W. M. chest or. another part of the table, and eyen whjle 8tudyinK the ,eSS0ns. H. H. Veatch, Sec. the portion of the body sue-, u should , hou|d now now he b„ apparen apparent t„ the — middle -------- ,-------- pended in the air. The Chiropractic mo8t prejudictd why they ma lake the COTTAGE GKUVE CAMP, N o’ M24 will then sudden'y exert his whole| statements they d(J> and why M. W. of A., meets the first and third weight and force on the suspended part ] ¿hVnge’ iocationa so frequently* il Tuesday of each month at Elks’ Hall. of the back - a back-breaking exper- any wondef lhdt ,)atlenta art. f rt.,,uent- Visitors Welcome. ienre indeed which has resulted in , ,y jnjure(j by a||owing gUch self-styled C. W. WALLACE, Consul. many injuries. At first they used both doctorit to ..thrugt.. ,,r UHe a ma,|tt ,,n ORVEL KN A PP, Clerk. hands to give the vertabrae a “ chug” thejr <pineg , f any Kooli reau u do or "thrust," then they weru called follow such treatment it is pure chance Chiropractors which they -,.y rnesms and not science in that case. If you Southern Pacific Railway flme-Iable hand-fixing , now they frequently use are the lucky one you will he happy, COTTAGI GROVl SlAflOS a mallet to hit the vertabrae (thus the jf |wt youf family may wear cr, pc North Bound • proper name is mallet-o-praetors. South Bound In Frequently, patients come to rny office 1 ». m. No. 15 1:25 *. m. N o. 16 ' the near future some may employ a and say they were injured by Chiro- No. 14 2:25 a m. No. 13 * 4. . 11 S>2 a. m. pile-driver (and then it may be pile- pratjc treatment. No. 19 3:02 p. m. No. 18 H ‘M ê p. m. No. 17 9:45 p. m. No. 20 driver-o-fixers. ) The above statements ar<- fa d - and PROFESSIONAL CARDS J. X. WATERHOUSE Teacher ot Piano and < irgan F. L. ISC,RAM, l). M. 1>. Dentist ./. E. iditornev YOUNG at Lau J. C. JOHNSON CALAPOOYA Springs Hotel Ixjcated at London, Oregon, in the Calapooya mountains, 800 ieet above sea level, twelve miles from Cottage Grove, Ore. Cuisine and accommendations excellent. Hot mineral baths, recommended by physicians for rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney troubles Very extensive grounds with swings, tennis court, croquet and other amuse ments. Splendid trout fishing at hand, Automobile line from Cot tage Grove orver good roads. Write for full paticulars, rates, etc. Address Calapooya Springs Co. Cottage Grove, Ore. OSTEOPATHY VS. GHIR 0 PRAGT 1 C Pathology Medical /.oology Clinical Microscopy Physical Diagnosis Practice of Medicine S ite, ri. < ibstetrics Gynecology Pediatrics , Eye ami Ear Nose and Throat Mental and Nervous Disease Electro-Therapeutics .lenito-Ctiiiary Ilineases Derematologo ami Sy pillili* Hygiene and Publie Health Dietetics Medical Jurisprudence TAK E OTHER SIDE Continued from page l.i ( linicul M ieri «soupy . Physical Diagnosis . Osteopathic Diagnosis Practice of Osteopathy Surgery Applied Anatomy .Obstet'leu Gynecology . Pediatri. Eye and Ear Nose and throat Mental ami Nervous Diseases Electro-Thera pent 1rs Genito I ’ linary Diseases Dermatologi and Svphillis Hygiene and Public Health Dietetics Med nul Jurisprudence DK. Il II SOMERS. NOW tng- Grave Iict 1 1Inn May Is to file Hie sanie, fie and I had a eanver-atinn rei ulive ta the frndul'Mit names in the pc- lition. i thereup n eliminated them, brought them hu-k tu Portland and now have them in my safety deposit vuull. These I will i rodin e at any time that Judge Sluter ares tit to aub|uM.-nu me us wit i i i i Uherwlso I will produce them when tin- defense presents its lesti many, which, I believe, will be in two or three weeks. “ I deposited the lissl additional numi to rover the fradulenl ones, in the Salem Hank in the name of the sec retary of the I kdtuge Grove i o l n m i t l i ' e and rnyself, instead o f sending them to Cottage Grove. The instructions to the hank were to hold the same, to be deliverisl only lo me. This I did, first, to make good to tin' Cottage Grove eornmittee for the friidulenl names and the i vira ordir of I.UOOand, seeondly, to protect the ¡güera of trie petition uguii -t the dr-truetum of the referen dum petition. 1 believed at that time ttiat the m ajor!) of the Cottage Grove committer had agreed with the Eugene crowd to destroy the referendum peti tion. This I would not stami for, and put the names in escrow as a mutter of protection to the signera as well as myself. " The ease wAa ugnili adjourned Wednesday, to be taken up in Portland, November 20th, at which time it is more than likely that there will be other startling developments. Chances for completing the ease and hearing the opinion of the lower court much before the first of the year are doubtful and with an appeal to the higher court months more probably will be consumed before a final deci sion is reached. him the "uMl spurious names wert s t ill on the petitions when tiled. II- further testified that Park Ison had said the forged names ought to pass because it would be too expensive to kn ck them out. “ lie said that they could nut be proved, and told us as a lawyer, that is. he undea-loud the busi ness, that they could not he. It would pe pretty near impossible to prove them forgeries, even if they were filed.” Mr Spray testified that five mem bers of the original Cottage Grove committee of seven resigned for the reason that they questioned the gen uineness of tin1 signatures obtained by Mr. Parkison. Spray's testimony fell a little flat Wednesday, when Mayor Abrams, who carried the Collage Grove petitions to Salem was put on the stand. In Ms testimony he w h s uncertain us to whether the MS) fraudulent names men tioned by John F. Spray in his testi mony Tuesday were finally delivered by Parkison to Secretary Olcott or whether they were removed by Parkin son. He k i i i uncertain as to what had become of the names. H. Staurt also appeared for the university, hut did not give the testi mony expected. The two members of the committee who did not resign, Messrs. Cates and Thompson, aver that Spray's testimony is erroneous in many particulars. Mr. Cates, secretary of the com mittee, state- that the extra 10<M) names that were not furnished were never paid for. "T h e names were se cured" said >lf- Cates, "but Parkison There are a few ' ‘Chiro’s’ who try can be proven to anyone who cares to sent them to Salem on his own resp -n- to give a little additional "treatment” take the trouble to investigate. Oste- sibility. The other 800 names, which SLIDES A T OMAHA LA ND SHOW with the "thrust, " such as pinching „paths have no quarrel w ith any school Parkimn had said might lie fictitious, Continued from first page. and punching the muscles along the Gf practice whose graduates are educa- were paid for." spine, hut the value of this is not co he i tionally, and legally qualified to :>rac- The appointing of the original corn- land-selling conecrns represented tins compared to the crudest massage tice. Chiropractic has no legal recog- initce took place at a mans meeting of year and all the western exhibits are treatment. : nition in any state. Osteopathy is a a boat 300 citizens and the committee from county courts and commercial It is possible of course that some [ legalized system, method or science of was unanimously instructed to get the clubs or clubs exclusively like Walla minor corrections may sometimes occur healing. Osteopaths have to pass the names to invoke the referendum. At Walla, Yakima, the San Lius Valley, under such treatment, but if they do I game State Board examination on the the second mass meeting, when five Colorado, I Hah, Wyoming, Idaho, they are purely accidental. The prin- ! same subjects a* medical physicians, members of the committee resigned, Washington. Several counties of Cali- cipal of spinal adjustment is all right, wjth one exception, that of Materia about the same number of people were i-forniH are represented, Luther Bur- as far as it goes, but it must he admin- ! Medica, which he does not use iri his present and practically the same in hank, the wizard propagator of plants, istered with the detailed anatomy of practice. 1 he Osteopath’s education is structions were given to the new com has a wonderful exhibit here. the spine, together with a proper con- j the same as that of the medical phy- mittee, nt which Cates arid Thompson The Willamette Valley exhibit ex sideration of the normal motion in- sician’s, with the exception of Materia were the only old members. There tends for 45 feet lengthwise of the tended by nature for the different Medica. was at this meeting cne or two dissent great hall and is the largeat of any portions of the spine, in mind, and The minimum requirements of the ing votes outside of those of the re section represented from the west, ex thoroughly understood, right here is o teopathic colleges for graduation is tiring members of the committee. cepting only I. oh Angeles and San Di where the Chiropratic is wrong—it is three years' study of nine months each, Mr. Cates states that the five mem ego combined. No section surpasses one Osteopathic idea gone crazy. (,r 27 months, as compared with a rnin- bers resigned, not because of their the Willamette exhibit in its mng’'iti- You can appreciate that it is at least ¡mum course of four years or six objections to the forged names, hut cent variety of commercial products. some kind of an "Idea” gone crazy, by months of each, or 24 months, which is because the meeting would not vote Thu great fruit belts of the Paeiflc the following which is taken from their the minimum requirements of the for a compromise agreement proposed coast are well represented tint none literature. , American Medical Association. ' to lie entered into with the Eugene from any stale can compare with the quality of the material that is in the Following is a comparison of the subjects taught in the Medical and Oste people. Cates also states that there was no | valley exhibit and which lias been ar opathic Colleges. attempt made to remove the ninici to ranged to catch the attention and in MEDICAL. OSTEOPATHIC. Salem, until sent up with Abrams, and terest of the practical farmer. Histology.............................................Histology that they were at all times subject to It is about conceded tliHt the Willam Embryology......................................... Embryology the order of President Veatch, of the ette Valley apple display of IX Imxcs is Osteology............................................ Osteology committee, and himself as secretary, the best in the building and holds its Anatomy..............................................Anatomy Parkison has made the following own with the YakirnH and Walla Walla Physiology...........................................Physiology statement: "T h e testimony given by district. Chemistry and T o x ic o lo g y ................. Chemistry and Toxicology John F. Spray at Salem is full of in The western fever of some of the Materia Medica...................................Principles of Osteopathy accuracies and largely without any people of the middle western states, as Pharmacology......................................Osteopathic Mechanics foundation whatsoever. When Mayor evidenced here, sometimes approaches Therapeutics....................................... Bacteriology I Abrams came to Salem with the Cot- 1 the pathetic. Under another name it | bateriology.........................................Pathology might lie recognized as wanderlust. Nevertheless many, many people want to go west und stay there and none in so houiesii'k and so anxious to talk , with native Oregonian» I* 'hose who, sometime, have been in the west long to ough to eumprehend It, and are pin mg for an opportunity to get liiiek to the coast to Oregon and stay there. BRI NGS T HI RT Y FAMI LI ES Continued from Itrat page coining from Kuro|a' are natives of Swilxcrland. A large nuuilH-r are Swedes and Norwegians. Some are Germans, and a few ruins from the I ' o t i u t r i e s of Southern Europe. It in the Swiss immigration, how e v e r , that in most noticeable. Nearly evt ry day sees the arrivul of one or more famllie-i from the Alpine region*. Many that rutin- in the last few days had vaim I some knowledge of Oregon through corres|sindenee with friends already here, anil all Were destined to the farms. This is another phase of the situation particularly pleasing to the authorities. Ill all their recent efforts to attract Cololil ts to tile Stale they have aougtil to discourage them from remaning in the cities. They jioint out that if the land is settled, cultivated ami made prialuctive, the cities will grow as a natural conse luunce. .■some of the Swiss farmers have pur rhased garden tracts in the immediate vicinity of Portland. Others huvn gone down along the roast, where they expect to engage in dairying, Ignite a few single men are among the number. They are seeking employment on the fa r m s ami expect eventually to own properly in the state. As a rule the Swiss immigrant lias enough money to give him a comfort able start, as t»y nature he is thrifty, energetic ami honest, Kailroud ollicials and officers of commercial bodies say the Swiss are among the most desirable c I msn if immigrants. In the last year the advertising cam paigns for the exploitation ol Oregon have been carried hv the railroad« Into Eupropean cities and to the rural dis tricts. The steady influx of people from across the Atlantic is evidence that this method of publicity has had re.iults. Estimates of the aggregate number uf colonists that will come to the state as a result of the low fares that were offered by the railroads in the 30-day period just closed indicate that the movement this fall has been nearly as heavy as that last spring, when fully 36,000 new citizens came to the north west. Of that number approximately 25.IHSI became permanent residents. Railroad immigration agentMsay that Oregon is receiving more colonists than any other portion of the west to which they sell low-fare tickets. The immense areas of unsettled land await ing for dcvelopmenhl are attracting thousands. It is these sections that the railroads, as well as the people of the state, are eager to have taken up and developed. Reports from the eastern gateways yesterday brought the intelligence that the rush of Oregon-bound travelers hi . the close of the period was every Ml as great as that of six month« ago. Trains on the Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Milwaukee, Canadian Pa cific, Union Pacific and other lines that lead into Oregon were run in two aec- tiona to accommodate the crowda. Rev. T. J. Wilson, of ¿higcne, raised 45 bushels of ns fine |xitatneH as were ever seen from a small patch of about 24 square r<sl« nr one-eighth of an acre. At. this rate he had a crop of 4<MI bush els per acre. Strawberries over live inch«« in cir cumference, perfect In shape, fully ripe and ns luscious ns those grown in June, in the record made by C. N. Freeman, on hi« garden patch at Cor vallis, he having (licked berries every day since August from the second crop.