4tfl
DAILY OAWlMl, .TOfRNML, fcTF.M, OTIPOOV MiMnv, V1,V f. 100
2mm
OF TELECONl AND VIBRATION EXPERT
; JAMES AUSTIN LARSON
Known Achievements of Great Healer Now in Salem, Receiving Patients at the Willamette Hotel
TELLING ENDORSEMENT
NERVES TINGLING (CAUSED SENSAtlOtf
IN ACUTE PAIN
JAMES AUSTIN LARSON RE
L1EVKS A SERIOUS CASE OP
.' A'KCKATXHA OP THE FIFTH
' NKHVK, KNOWN AS TIQ DOU-
LOURKUX. ' , .-
1, V, MeFnUdeii of Scdtfo-Woollcy,
After Suffering ' KxcruclnlliiB .
Tortures for Months, Finds
Ills First Relief In Tele
conl Treatments, .
IN SAVOY HOTEL
MICHAEL TRAYNOR, MARINE
ENGINEKR, COMES IN ON,
CRUTCHES AND LEAVES lX
HALF AN HOUR WITHOUT
THEM, $
( v r
- t
Mnrvcl Performed by James Austin
Larson, Originator of Teleconl, $
Who Actually Caused n Help
Jess Man to Walk.
Tncomn, Spokane and other cities; A
friend told him of the- case of Mrs.
Jaudos, In Tncomn, who, with right
arm and hand paralyzed, wont to Mr.
Larson, who gave, her back the use
of her hand and arm, and so he came
to see If this remarkable man could
do him any.Bood.
Happiest Man on Earth. '
"I am tho happiest man on earth."
wai Mr. Traynor's remark ns ha
walked out of Mr. Larsoh's office
mfntiB his crutches. He had handed
them to Mr. Larson, Baying: "Jtlat
keep these and give them to some
follow who needs them, I don't,"
People In tho hotel who hnd seen
Mr. Traynor como In, assisted by a
man, and on crutches, looked at him
In open-eyed wonderment as he left
;. j without his supports. The public
the same man walk out alone, with
out crutches and later saw tho friend
Jo'-a him and heard him say ho was
happy because he could walk."
People In the Savoy waiting-room
asked the writer; "What does this
man, that ho performs such mira
cles?" Patients awaiting their turn
tq see Mr, Larson looked on In
nmakement.
'' What Trnynor Snyt.
' Michael Traynor, the man who
came fo James Austin Larson on
crutches and went away ' without
them, is a well known marine fire
man. He snld:
"I entered the Marine hospital at
Port Townsend on January 13", 1907
---'more than a year ago. Nothing
has been done there to relieve me.
From the Sonttlo Times.
Thcro vns a genuine sensation In
the Savoy hotel tho other morning'.
About 10 o'clock a man. came Into
LARSON COMPARED
WITH FAMOUS
LORENZ
GREAT BLOODLESS SURGERY
EXPERT AND TELECONl GEN-
1US DO MARVELOUS THINGS.
Tho Caso of Lolita Armour, Restored
tins Use of Her Limbs by Lorenz,
Not Unlike Those, of Many JniuCn
Austin Larson Has Caused to
Walk.
James Austin Larson Is frequently
From tho Seattle Times.
James Austin Larson, tho orltilnn-
lor of Telcqanl, tho-scIoncQof vlbr'a-
Hon, was In tho hallway of the Savoy
hotel one morning when P. V. Mc
Fmldon of Sedro-Woolloy stepped
out of tho elovntor, a handkerchief
held to his face, with distrqss evi
dent In every feature, while the
nerve extending from tho nock to
nbovo the ear twitched Incessantly
with that moat dreaded of nerve dis
orders known as tic douloureux, com
monly called neuralgia of the fifth
nerve,
"You have tic douloureux," said
Mr. Lnrson to Mr. McFaddon, in
stantly. "It is n most difficult nll
ninit to nllovlnto, but I think' I can
lie'p yon."
McFaddon l)lscnurngcd.
That Mr. McFaddon was wholly
discouraged was o'vldant In his con
versation, as well as In his appear
ance, but ho had como to James Aus
tin lnrson to test tho wonderful
Teleconl treatment In tho hope of
getting nt leoH lompornry relief, so
ho Immediately signed for a course,
and began taking the treatments.
Tho enso was stubborn, but yleldo
gradually and last Friday, for thel
first time In five weeks, Mr. McFnd-
titii nun (in- razor npiuiuu 10 iub iucu
and removed his stubbly benrd. This
morning ho came Into tho Snvoy
hotel smiling no twitching of thu
fnce, no handkerchief to the mouth,
no nam snowing in ins eyes, ho
looked like wljnt ho said ho was,
"new mnn," and cheerfully .and,
gratefully accorded all praise to
James Autln Larson and Teleconl
fr relieving tho agony thnt had
dnl'y and nightly mndo him a most
ml-orablo man. I
Talks of His Case.
Mr. McFaddon, n very Intelligent
man, discussed hh ailment modestly,'
and with few adjectives.
"It wnB about 'two years since,"
fnl-1 Mr. McFndden, "thnt I first no
ticed tho twitching of the nerve In
my face. Tho pnln grew until it bo
enmo most Intense and since last No
vember I have hnd no peace, night i
or uny. wnni wna u line; wertv:
than a hundred toothaches; a shoot
ing pnln with n grip that seemed 'o
be nulling me to pieces. It was nn
Inces ant pnln, nil day long, and '
throughout tho night It kept pulling j
nmi twitcning nmi tugging nt mo un
til I began to lose flesh. I'dnrod not
shnve, for even (he touch of a hand
to my face would, cause such excru
ciating agony that I could not bear
It. .
Tried Doctors In Vain.
"I tried vnrloirj physicians, but
they could give mq no relief; Thoy
proposed thnt I undergo an. opera
tion for removal of 'the nerve. In
fact, I once go.t ready for tho operr
tlon and then backed out. Phy.il
clan told mo that even If thoy cut
out the nerve It would como back In
'wo yenrs, iney acscnuiui ine vvr
atton to me and I shuddered nt the
prospect. What, they do Is tq opeu
the face and pull out the long nerve
which extends from tho week to bnck
of the ears, and tho marks of th
operation are something any man
would naturally dread. Tho removal
of this so-called fifth nerve lenvts
the face drawn "and expressionless,
as in paralysis. I am yet undecided
which would be most preferable
the pain or the disfigurement. For
tunately, now I do not have to ap
prehend much of either. I certainly
will not undergo the operation.
I have been practically helploss.
stenographer in the Savoy writing- When 'I moved about it was In n
room saw tho mnn. Tho elevator wheol chair. It has been necessary called "the Lorenz of America." He
boy who brought him up to the sen. to carry me upstairs, and Wljen I fB entitled to tho appellation. ProJ-
ond floor, nnd saw Traynor's friend came down it was only to hobble. udlco, susperstitlon, Jealousy and lg-
ntslst him nlontr the corrlder. atnred When I left Port Townsend I was tmrnnon nnnnnt nims.tr ,n .ni .-.
tho hotel dragging himself laborious1-1 with bulging eyes no tho man came carried, to a carrlngo and helped the originator of Teleconl, wha hat
: L ; 'accomplished ns many If not mo'o
marvelous things In behalf of tho af
flicted as has Lorenz. Thnt famops
prnctltioner of bloodless surgery
enmo to. America and went to Chi
cago at the behest of the multi-millionaire
packer, whose little girl,
Lolita Armour, had been a helpless
cripple from babyhood. Her com
print wntj congonitnl hip dhense.
The bloodless surgeon made her
wnlk. Today little Lolita Armour
plnys like othor children. She can
dance, romp, run and mingle with
of James Austin Larson, and well
call him the Lorenz of America. Jo
seph Boehm of West Seattle will tell
of tho restoration of his disabled
limb, Mrs. Doll of Georgetown
might add a word' as to what Mr.
Larson did for her. Mrs. Gardner
of Puyallup can tell of her walk of
eight blocks to Mr. Larson's offlcos
to take a treatment after Bho had
been bedrjdden for months and
had at one time been given up to
die by doctors nnd relatives. Mr.
Morln of Seattle, a well known buisl
ness man, can tell of tho dissipation,
of his sciatic rheumatism under tho
benign Influence of Teleconl. P, V.
McFndden of Sedro-Wooloy, rollovedt
of the agonies of tho douloureux, can
proclaim James Austin Larson a
tho man who gave him rclcaso from
pain. Michael Traynor, for moro
thnn a year a helpless patlont nt tho
Marine Hospital In Port Townsend,
will tell you Mr. Larson caused him
to throw away his crutchcB. Thero
arc hundreds of others In Seattle, In
Tncomn, In Spokane and In many
cities and tpwn where James Austin
Larson hns practiced. Toleconl, who
will add tholr testimony that Tele
conl gave them the relief they fnlldJ
to obtain in any other way.
GASE OP JOS. BOEHM
From -the Senttle Times.
Stricken with deadly rhcumatlo
other children in their frolics. Lor- fev6r in Honolulu, where ho had
onz received from the grateful fnth- ennrgo or government wprx nB car
er a fortuno for what ho nccomnl'sh- nenter foreman, Joseph -Doohm of
ed tho figures being placed at West Soattle lay flat on his bnck for
$100,000. I six months, only to omorgo a hope-
Not Unlike Larson. loss crlpnle and paralytic. Eleven
What Lorenz accomplished Is net: months he walked on crutches, lik
nt all unlike nor more marvelous right arm and right leg l)ont and'
thnn ninny of tho cures effected by I uselesst Then ho enw Jnmos Austin
Larson it the Hotel savoy.
"See what" I can do now," snld'
Mr. Doehm. with the oxuberanco of
a . boy of 10; nnd ho strnightwny
nroso from a sofa in tho parlor of
the hotel, lifted his hat to his head
with the right arm thnt 24 hours ago
wai lifeless, and wnlked around the
room with the nld only of n small
walking stick.
James Austin Lnrson, tho orlglnntor
of Toleconl. Take tho caBe of the
littlo Glover girl of Tenlno, doomed
for years of her childhood to wenr
a log and knee brnco beennse of her
Inability to stand without the aid uf
thnt support. James -Austin Lnrson
nnd Toleconl did for th's child what
Lorenz did for Lolltn Armour
cnilsed her to wnlk mndo her Httlo
STRONG ENDORSEMENT OF LARSON AND TELECONl
Commissioner of HiioIiqihIhIi County Bays He Is Well Pleased With
Results. of Teleconl Treatments.
Substantial indorsement of James AuBtln Lnrson, tho orlglnn
tor of Teleconl, tho science of vibration, cornea from JOHN AND
ERSON, COUNTY COMMISSTONER OF SNOHOMISH COUNTY,
Washington, who, with hh wife, took Toleconl trentmontB with
Jnmei Austin Lnrson,. its orlglnntor, of tho Savoy Hotel, Seattle.
Mr. Anderson says:
"I have no reason to comulnln In nny, respect of ,Tamo3 Austin
Larson, with whom myself and wlfo have been taking Toloconl
treatments. Much good has been accomplished In the cases of
both, and I consider my moi ev well expended. I mil much pleased
with tho resultv of the treatments. I nm sleoplng better and
feeling Improved inovory way. Tho snmo may bo said of my wlfo.
"I earnestly believe Umt Mr. Larson tries to do what Is right In
every why". I nm renlly.niore satisfied than I wn? tho first day."
limb so strong that nfter 14 Tel
econl treatments the child wn'a en
abled to go about without h.er brace
to' play with her Uttlo companions
for hours at n stretch without tiring,
whlld a grateful mother happily
, looked on. Thnt mother could not
I huve paid such a supi for tho restor
ation of her daughter's limb ns did
IMr. Armour for tho curing of littlo
Lolita, but she obtalnpd tho snmo
results saw her child, which she
had come to regard as a hopeless
crlpplo, romolng In piny with her
littlo comrade.
Many Similar Achievements.
Men and women In numbers can
nttes't to he marvelous achievements
JAMJiS AUSTIN LARSON,
i Tho lan Who Startled Tacomu ami Seattle With His Achievements In th Practice of Teleconl.
WHAT I KNOW OF TELICONI AND JAMES AUSTIN LARSON
James. Austin Larson, originator of Teleconl, tho science of vibration In tho healing of Ills of human
Ity, camo to Taconm, Wash., whllo I was news editor of the Taconn Dally News. It became .my duty
to personally investigate several of tho cases In which Mr. Larson had accomplished.' alleged womlerf-il
results. Some of tho most notablo case acts recited on this page, and each of these I personally irfvos
Heated, nnd hereby attest to the accuracy of the statements contained therein, There wero several
other cas.es into which I inquired where the beneficiary declined to periplt tin publication of his or her
0
name because of tho dislike for publicity. I stand eady to furnish Indisputable testimouy as to tho ac
cuiracy of each statement made on this page, G. E. GARRETT,
Tncomn, Washington.
m
I.
18 South Eighth Street.
s
Pinched Face in Agony. I
In order that you may clearly
K?cr,rsBsi ras sraf j -
ray ogony I have pinched my fnoe and supported by a friend. The man
until it bled, blistered It, tore at U. had been brought to the hotel In a
n ule and out W.ll tho skin camo rarr,BB anil rrtCticallv carried In
off. and when I would go to my phv- carriage, and practically carried in
lcnn he would gay that my on'.y to consult Jame, Austin Larson, the
Poss'ble chance for relief was in an originator of TeleconJ, the science of
opeinton such as would leave me vibration, who has been at the Savoy
frightfully disfigured for, life, or else since Wednesday las , and wliolu
60 to eome hot climate where I that time has received hundreds and
wouia not suffer as .' extremely as I treated scores for various ailments
wt'd where it rains and gets cold. HJs triumph thi? morning Is so out
,e ,l rui,s B 9 .of the ordinary marvels this wonder
Friends Are Delighted, ful man accomplishes that a sensa
'My friends, and I have many of tlon was the natural sequence,
them In Seattle, are delighted at my Michael Traynor the Man.
Improvement In condition, for they Michael Traynor marine engineer,
know of the agonies I have suffered aged 43, and looking much older,
with this ailment. Again, permit owing ; to long , suffering came .all the
me tn snv tn llliietrntlnn nf mv ter- way irum vuo .wawuo uUal..u. ...
We condition, that a touch "of thp Part Townsend
noger would cause such excruciating Austin Larson
pain
ture
mnro a.n .......
and hh Teleconl for what has been Townsend more than a year having
accomplished for nm. and I certainly entered on January 13, 1?Q7; Re-
fhall never Vrgetwhat he has done cently he he?rd of ..'James fcust n
my comnlaint never returns." Larson and nls marvelous work In
and overythlnK on earth." snld Mr.
Troynpr. "Helpless so long, I had.
begun to believe that never ngnui
would Mike Traynor be seen walking
unaided on tho streots. I expect to
.create a surprise a9 I go nlong tho
streets of Seattle today without
crutches, I know many people here,
nnd I am'afrnid they will not recog
nlzo me .unlo's I have my crutches
with me. Watch me walk!" cried
'Traynor, enthusiastically, like a
child with a new toy. "See mo put
I my feet to the floor solidly. Why, It
I had dared to do that beforo com
, Ing here and tnklng this, to nfe, mys
iferlous trentment, given by Mr. Lnr
,son, I would hnve fallen to the floor
and perhaps injured myself.
Cannot Realize It.
i It': all so sudden," continual
Traynor, "I can scarcely realize H.
.Shnll I say U Is a shock? I might
as well, for I am all ft whirl of ex
citement. Yesterday I could not
to ' consult Jame.
as to his ailment;
that I would he .forced by na- which had been J"eW?
to cry aloud. In ray; agony. I am matlon of the spinal cord. .Mr. Tra -
e than grateful to Mr. Larson nor had been in the hospital at Poi t
"Thh Is tho effect of one treat
ment yosferdny with M,r. Lnrspn,"
snld Boehm. "I can scarcely roalUo
what' he has dotio for mo I camo
here on crutches and could scnrcoly
nrle from my chnlr except with aid.
I left Mr. Larson nnd gave him my
crutches. Then I walked with only
this little stick to the West Soattlo
ferry, and when I reached my homo
on tho water front of West Seattle I
walked about for four hours.
Praises Mr. Larson.
"No word of mlno can mnko you
Comprehend what Mr. Larson hns
done for me. He Is surely tub great
est man 1 evor know, Tho doctors
nnd osteopaths tried to euro mo, and
yet I wns a cripple for nenrly two
years."
"Yes, indeed," said Mrs, Doohci,
who wns .present when Mr, Roohm
tnlked to tho writer. "Mr. Lnrson
ha wrought wonderfully and my
husband's Joy nt his recovory is no
greater than my own."
Lai-Hon Restored Voice to Vottper,
Charles. Voper of Rivcrton Sta
tion Is a young man who cheerful'y
testifies to tho efficacy of Teleconl,
the science of vibration, ns admin
istered by James Austin Larson, Its
originator. When Mr. Vesper camg
to Mr. Larson in his oillces In thu
Savoy hotel for trentment ho was
speechless. He had suffered twa
Severo strokes of paralysis, the first
a year ngo last October, the uecond
a year ago last March.
Sought Aid of Doctors,
Mr. Vesper first wont to Winnipeg
and took treatments thero In an ef
fort to have his speech restored. Ho
Improved slightly, so far ns his pa
ralysis was concerned, but his vocal
cords refused to act properly, and
he finally camo back to Seattle and
,stnnd alone. Today I can put my
, hands into my pocKeis nnu wnui
out without his crunches, took tho 'aboard the Belllngham, on which JJMqut Xvlll nTove?:
. , ...i ,. or, boat l renched Seattle yesterday. P'e. v,t. arej nmiciea win h o w
v.viu. i i.w t,v.H..j ..". ., -- --- " - 00K tn,8 opnoriunuy to see me, o. ,wont to tho Senttle uonornl hosnltal.
f.ievator uoj' laiKs, uum mv u v..- wuu itavc uu nv wi., ......
n-i.. ...u D m.. rJnca A-hlnh mnt nt tho dock. Will- find Ollt. It Is tOO good to lOSP
Savoy elevator is a bright and hand-, lam Hendry, whose friends In Scat-.Won't 1 .have It on the boys now?
some youth. His name is uari aiaier. tie and on tne Eounu Know mm net
Mr. Slater said; , ter a; 'Bill Hendry, took mo on his
"Ye;, Indeed, I saw the man come back and carried me upstairs Into
They havo all been telling mo that
my session would be fruitless."
And then Mr. Traynor piaceu nis
nnd alone tho hallway: I didn't Mr. Larson.
kpow where ho was going, and'nat- In Thankful Mood,
urally was astonished when I saw "Thank him? Thank everybody
In on'hh crutih.rnd W -the hotel He kindly hpd , to JJ- Un,8nff Vrt .dWBS
most helpless. The man with him, the Savoy hotel, where I took tho way. with r e" i f h t A s be n a sled ;
helped him on and, off the elevator Teleconl treatment at the hands of SS5?lnfh; ' co!dor many eyes ot
HOW TO REACH MR, LARSON
Rooms of J, Austin Larson are on the second
v floor of the Willamette Hotel. Take the ele
vator and ask the boy.
along the, corridor many ey
guests of the Savoy hotel were
turned upon him,, and one woman
was heard to say:
"I shall write this experience
homo as the greateit of wondors 1
have seen in Seattle o r anywhere
else. I would not have believed it
If I had read of It."
It Is Mr. Traynor's Intention to
make his first call upon a doctor
who Informed him his trouble was
chronic, and that there was no
Chance for him to ever move about
without crutches. He merely want?
this doctor to ser mm walk.
I
considerably, so far as his strength
wns concorned, but there wns ?tlll
the lack of speech.
Hears of Larson,
It was about this time that Jama
Austin Lnrson, tho orlglnntor of Tol
econl, the science of vibration in the
treatment of human Ills enmo to
Seattle and estnblhhed offices in the
Savoy hotel. Mr. Vesper and his
friends determined to give the man
who had performed so many mar
velous cures a trial, and nccordlng'y
Mr. Vesper came to the Savoy, con
sulted with Mr. Larson and arranged
for a "course of treatments, Whllo
not detracting in tho sllKhtost from
the good done him by the physicians
who have treated him, Mr. Vesper
says:"
"What the doctors did for mo wjs
to in d measure" resforq my strength,
but It took James, Austin Larson and
his Teleconl treatments to glvo mo
back iiny speech,"
i
9H
kq&tiHWWK&W 'flagiM.
w.v.- a 'Mi - 'iA'",,
01