The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1909, Page 5

f/f «Reed before Society of Alumni of the City Noted Medical Men Praise Bake Oven : Used by Loughney & Loughney’ the Drugless Healers, Who . Are Performing Marvelous Cures in Seattle Daily. te +DRY HOT AIR ONE MORE DAY TO FREEZE SAYS WEATHER BUREAU to hover between thowe for another day, at least We will have occastoval Curries * wnow today,” said Mr, Saltebury, | this morning, “but I do not look for} two points “ { THERMOMETER 18 20 ABOVE AT LOWEST POINT THIS MORNING | SUPT. BOUILLON SUGGESTS A| FRANCHISE TO SAFEGUARD CITY INTERESTS. the Roulllen’s report ts. acoompanted by a substitute franchise drawn up by him containing the clause |vidteg for the fling of the named within 20 days after th pre. bond Insisting (hat applicants for fran the proposed subway franchise put | ch granted and accepted, and up a bond of $100,000 and a cash the 100 deposit guaranteeing] deposit of $25,000 to guarantee the | that the aubway butiders will by 0 fulfillment of the terms of the fran-| work in good faith and finish at jehise, Superintendent of Public| least one route within three and | Utilities A. V. Boullion yesterday |one-half yoars, This substitute | transmitted to Chatrman P. |franchine ortinanee, which he pro R re whall take the place of the Hoody and Dudley the right of city elle of the counell cerporation committee his report upon the ap plication made by W. 8. Roody and W, L. Dudley for a franchise tablish a system of subways in this elty ‘BIG SIX MEET ON TRACK NEXT JUNE Former Partners Arrested. Morris, Brown and Jake Rosen «. formerty joint pr a po one offered by also provides for purchase after December 31, 1934 and other provisions intended to laafexuard the public to o# TRIANGULAR MEET GIVEN UP —PLANS MAKING FOR A-Y-P, SPORTS. The triangular track meet he twoen the Universities of Waabtng ton and Idaho, whieh was scheduled to take in May on the Ore. | gon campus, has been cancelled be hless Feldman, of is the com the Impertal plaining witress cause of it# financial failure dur ICCESSFUL BATMENT OF CHRONIC (SUBACUTE) RHEU OPIUM SMUGGLER ing the past two years. Instead, ee : | these three colleges, with Wai MATISM STEVENS GUIL lington State, Oregon Agricultural T ¥ }aod Whitman, comprising the Big By Gustavus M. Blech, A. B, M. D., Professor of Casualty Surgery, sen achncaeniy Fede Puget | Stx of the Mocthweat coaterense, Jenner Medical College; Member American Medical Associa wound cust ffielale as “Hig | WH hold @ big meet here on June tion; Mississippi Valley Medical Association, Northern * Tri-State Medical Association, ete; Secretary es West Chicago Medical Society, Chicago, TL When I contracted rheumatism, which, by the way, located {teelf ~ ia my elbow and wrist joints of both hands, as well as in the form of @ pleuredynia (making me at first believe I had some heart trouble) T thought of going to our nearest watering place—Mount Clemens. For| County | Teschers | inniitule | lst) making for a big rogatta to be held ‘Warlous reasons, and on account of some cases demanding my personal | church He spoke particularly of during the exposition, a committer attention, 1 could not do this, so I decided to try the dry bot alr treat ment, which was recently so highly praised in French literature. I took four baths and was relieved. rheumatism, with which affection of no avail to take further treatment after the treatment im each of the six cases. ‘were taken. they went around considering it Relief followed immediately Then other treatments I then called on six parties, all of} Wiom are my patients, afflicted with one or the other forms of chronic In every one of the instances complete relief from all symptoms Wee experienced, and now within two months no recurrence, although ‘we had here the most changeable and undesirable weather, and although ell of the patients took neither any medicines whatever, nor did they change their mode of life, occupation and surroundings Ng Bes to his damp rag-ehop dally; the other patients continued their ‘watal lives. Of the BO question Shoemaker, Bartholow and other eminent the American Medical Association (Reprinted from Pacific Medical Journal, November, a 1899.) THE USE OF DRY, HOT AIR IN THE TREATMENT OF RHEUMA . TISM AND RHEUMATIC PAINS. By Bustorfio Calderon, M. D. (University of Salvador, C. A), San P ciseo, California (Read before the Medico-Chirurgica! Society.) A. hot aip apparatus fills all the requirements asked for by the gen- practitianer, DRY, but Ait acta upon thé superficial vessels, dilating them, and by accelerating the circulation of blood in the veins, the absorption 7 feepbatié vessels and the increase of the absorption through Bs opeling tis pores. The higher the temperature used and et tte Spplication, the better are the restita, The action is ih active byperacmia, thereby explaining the good results. {Reprinted from The New York Medica! Journal, March 10, 1900.) 5s RESULTS OF HOT AIR TREATMENT IN RHEUMATISM AND GOUT. Sal By Lewis A. Coffin, M. D., of New York (Charity) Hospital, Novem ber 8, 1899 FE Although heat has been for ages and among all peoples, probably, Most universally used therapeutic agent in rheumatic and gouty Mffections, capecially of the joints, the use of such high temperature treatment as we wish to consider in this discussion has been of recent time. All agree that In all cases of sprains, synovitis, tendo-synovitis due $m trauma, and a}! simple inflammations of the joints, with or without @ffusion, we have in superheated air a wonderful therapeutic agent ]Dr. H.C. Wood of Philadelphia, describing the effects as marvelous. in such cases as come properly under discussion .onight, chronic | eumatic or gouty arthritis, arthritis deformans, ete. + Dr. Rosenbaum of Berlin says that the treatment of this class of a is @ matter of temperature, and discussing the subject, says ‘i immediate local effects on the joints are at once ob’ Wy in chronic rheumatism and gout; they become lesa painful and more Pmovable after the first sitting, and continue to improve with subse Quent treatment.” THE MOT AIR TREATMENT FOR CHRONIC DISEASES. By A. W. Meyers, M. D., Bloomington, Il. Read before the McLean County Medical Society H Wherever counterdrritation is required, hot afr finds fraitful ap (Pileation. In the category of diseases in which it has been employed P with signal success are sprains, synovitis, rheumatism, gout, arthritis Beuralgia, lumbago, gangrene after treatment of fractures fected sores, Its » Widening, and the inviting field it present phlebitis, ankylosis not osseous, in the indolent ulcers and in ¢ of usefulness is daily for profitable research has and distocations ity uremia and ob @mlisted many progressive practitioners A cane of synovitis of knee joint, patient on crutches, was sul Jetted twice on alternative days to 300 degrees for 30 minutes, patient Went to work the following day. Sprains are frequently entirely re Meved by one application. In rheumatism, acute, articular, chronic and Muscular, the improvement t# marked from the beginning, Deposits a SOF gout and arthritis ave removed by use of the hot alr bath NOVITIS AND PERIOSTITIS OF TRAUMATIC ORIGIN TREATED BY DRY HOT AIR é by F. H. Little, M. D., Muscatine, Iowa 1 Dry hot air of intense temperature, intended first as a remedy for gente and chronic te be very efficient in arth | owhethe r due to trauma, rheumatiam or tuberculosis. (ft traumatic periostitis is practically new. The intense heat apparent pay reduces inflamniation, even when situated deoply, causes absorption artieviar and muscular rheumation was itis, synovitis and teno-synovitis, no matter My own experience POL effusion and relieves pain fh . toughiey & Loughney have moved thetr offices to 221-222-228-224 298 People’s Bank bufiding, corner Second and Pike, where they have * and commodious offices (able Femulte of the druglews treatment Coneuiiation and examination soon found | One patient] jue of dry hot air in chronie rbeumatism there can be| authorities Spezk of it highly in their text books on materia medica —Journal of | } | | spread | Alaska Yuko Pacific entertaining lecture to the King the A. YoP. Gireetors. Plans are . jon aquatic sports conducting the ar the characteristics of young boys / rangements. It is expected to have aod arte. with ae the teachers | crown here from Harvard, Yale, Co come tn daily contact lumbia, Syracuse and Corel! Talks Against Spitting. tat sammie WANT NEW JUSTICE tlon by Mrs. A. Robinson, In an dress befure the Pastor's Ald so) | Attorseye at meeting of the Se She de/attie Mar a tion last evening elety of the Westminster Presby-| terian church yesterday clared that spitting in public places | passed @ ron om” petitioning the disease, and she proposed |legisiature ¢ point gnother wu placardiog the city warning the | Perl people against this evil, i 3 the euperior cowrt are ac ing faster than they can be Wants More Room. | dtaposed “—s prapestisan to ee D. K. Slekles, county clerk-clect, | tablish the presiding judge system in has asked the county commission} {He county wae Jost ers to provide additional rooms for) the penston and naturatiaation de-| partments, This is necessary be. cause of the increased business and Lecture at ¥. M. C. A Dr. BE. Tremayne Dunstan inet night inaugurated the second sea present cramped quarters of the | $0n of the “Popular Lecture” course county clerk's office. ot the ¥. MC. A. He took for z hie subject “Bocialiem at Work,” Wilt Advertise A-¥-P. | which dealt with the experimental > wi Paciti road | lestslation of New Zealand and wilt distribute, 904,008 “gloves of Australia, where Dr. Dunstan for advertising | ™any yearo waa a leading pastor Iterature before the date for the} : opening of the exposition Weavers Charge Fraud. OLYMPIA, Jan. 6--Charges of fraud in the slection of offeers of ‘ vartous untons of the shingle weav- ors resulted in the throwing out of ail ballets at the annual convention yeaterday and a new plection wax | ardered. Leok for Torpedo Base Site. PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. 6 The board of naval officers, Inoking for «|e torpedo hase, mide & tour of thik dd youterdi Bremerton Officials Take Oath. BREMERTON, Jan, 6—Mayor L. K. Mallette and other city offictalx took their cathe of office inst night REMOVAL NOTICE. On and after Tuesday, January 5, ! all Navy Yard and Port Orchard route steamers will leave trom ( man dock, foot of Columbia st. * COLLARS tc, 2c, 3c by our specialist, Charges very moderate. SCHUCHARD OPTICAL CO. 1207 Second Ave. oF ne RACK | Thetr offices are crowded from 8 a, m. || to 6 p. m, with patients, who are only too pleased to testify to the! | | | Pre-Inventory Sale Ice Skates and Sleds of All Kinds Ve | the by The Pre-Inventory Sale offers as- tounding values in Hardware and Cutlery that cannot be duplicated in the country. THE STAR--WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, Children’ The Security Bank of en's Eye Troubles with a capital stock of Gtven spectal and careful attention | terday absorbed the is president, C. ident, and J, T. Me CARACAS, Venerueta, draft looking (@ the questions now e United sented to th Ww ‘On and after Tuesday Navy route steamers will leave from Col man dock, foot of Columbia st. 1909, your special attentior sale in 4 prompt over 1,000 rugs —we have reduced for this sale our entire showing of Rugs, consisting of over 300 prospective homefurnis specially priced Seattle is getting Ite share of the! ft to continue, Beatle being too far Kreat storm sweeping the Coast. /away from the center of disturb: | e e aS ecm he inet Sac ae” ES JANUARY SALE is your opportunity!) ae US VO Te Wate “_—? Hiamarck, N. D,, waa the coldest sl Mf suw e | Tho thermometer hit the lowest! piace dn the United States today, | Riienchiiiistiiinninn ss sual point of 20 abowe at 5 o'clock this | with 30 below. Points in the Sns-| ah : ; ; ; natu This is but two degrees | katchéwan province in Canada, | fpelet us impress upon you just as strongly as we po can that practically ¢ } , Pea * ve Chat of peater@ny, and United | reached 4p below. ‘The temperatuse! en ‘ : , , ie bind H heaters at just jStates Weather Observer G. N./ went to & below in Chica uncom: | Se eae, See een we this store shows the result of the stronge . t . i |Salisbury looks for the temperature! monly low for that elty Sreducings for this JANUARY SALE. This is the one opportunity which we ins half regular ‘ > | { or, ° Ptending homefurnishers to take advantage of, assuring you that sa an } ae “CO ~ WOULD TAKE BOND | a | price in this sale-- by purchasing now, which will reduce the 4 your homefurnisting fror nm -_ I < sented can be quickly seen, We invite your early comir 1 is called to our facilities f u ful and absolutely satisfactory way for Jaary sale— patterns and sizes. We mention be low a few of the many Specials in this sale— the regular value of this splendid bed tx $6.00. pletare; graceful design. ve special ever offered by this store. on or before Friday. New Bank for Seatt Safe Deposit Co. White baliding, H. C y cashier Venezuela Gets Proposal. Jan. 6 rican proponit settlement of nding between ernment and that of the Am olan ar 5 pr nA, nt adminiatn th I, Bueh REMOVAL NOTICE. Yard and Port Orch Saattsict 0,000, yes: | Club last night endorsed a project urity Sav |to establish a new ward The new | anixation will be located in the Henry F. White vice:pres: wan today pre- special am- bassador from Washington. January 5, Steve.” was guilty 4 emus - | 6th a ‘ 1 Hing opium in States! College and academic sports dur 50. } : 3 Oby 12 fk be forfelted | ing hank Ye Pane ta ba tn theres {ff $50.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9 by 12, for $32.50 Baer ogg: diye Bh . lof a committees composed of Milnor $25,00 Axminster Rugs, 9 by 12, $18.50 — Lobes * S*PEMESS #°) Roberts, Stantord; Oltver 8. Cutts. OOF » Brussets. 9 b > Inst October Fee te een Loncae Een Empire Brussels, 9 by 12, $12.50 Speaks to Teachers. Joha B Owsley, Yale, and Lorea $12.00 ‘Papestry Brussels, 9 by 1 8 7.50 Professor G. Stanley Hall, prosl- | Grinstead, Waahlnnton. i. nas if] $21.00 All-\Wool Ingrain, 9 by 1 $ 7.25 dent of Clarke university, delivered | 10. aaded to the stadium fund by|f} $ 5.00 Agate Ingrain, 9 by 12, for $ 2.85 Full The greatest bed January Sale price ry strongly mado —dmiail orders filled from this St advertisement if received rniture SEATTLE a TACOMA Want New Ward. | The Beacon Hill {mprovement mposed nd and orn part of sections of the First, S¢ Twelfth wards In the sout of the elty Pioneer Drops Dead. ELLENSBURG, Jan. 6,—Martin Mehan, who came to Kittitas valley | away back in the ‘70's and wae one} Alot t Jost settlers in this regton, | fon | dropped dead of heart disease in his the | ho Ho was about 72 years old the | « of | ton ard | BIRD CAGE BRACKETS BIRD CAGE SPRINGS BRASS CUP HOOKS HOUSE NUMBERS BITS FILES CASTERS sae ET cet SCISSORS “T” BEVELS CANVAS SPOONS GLOVES | | HALF SOLES THERMOM- | NUT CRACKS ETERS | TWINE TROWELS | SHEARS COAT HOOKS GOLD PAINT SHAVING BRUSHES CURTAIN RODS CHAMOIS SKINS PARING KNIVES BUTCHER KNIVES Pre-Inventory Basement Bargains $1.00 Waste Paper Baskets, 85¢ Doz. Tumblers, Ea., 4¢ 59¢ Thin Blown able Tumblers, tn Fancy Waste Paper Baskets In 7 peat enameled border designs assorted shapes and | Very special in the Pre Ac sizes, To close out quick 59c Inventory Sale at, each $3.00 Garbage Can, $2.39 | Pre-Inventory Sale price 18-Ineh Garbage Can, in heavy, $1.00 Clothes Dryer, 69¢ smooth galvanized iron with fit 12-Bar, Folding Clothes Dryer cover and reinforced sides takes very little room when not in use; folds from the floor. PreInventory Sale Pre-Inventory . . . Sale English Semi-Porcelain Ware A big assortment of Cobalt Blue and Gold English Semi-Porcelain, including Bread and Butter Plates, Fruits, Oat Meals, Teas and Saucers and Lunch or Breakfast Plates, worth to $2.50 dozen; 10 Pre-Inventory Sale price, each Cc colors y SECON 4 ger & iL AVENUE AND UNION — And Less Sold on Easy Payments ‘Westberg & Childs hy " incorporated 1312 Becond Ave. Barn all the they can. money Some spend ail they earn | | Many have a savings ac | count; it makes saving | easier You can't afford to spend all you earn, but you can profit by saving money Start a with us savings account A small sum—$1.00—will } open an account in YOUR name, We pay FOUR per cent on savings. | UNION | Savings & Trust Company Second and Cherry | J wine, exactly ike $2.95 orders duri Kenneth air-tight heater— for wood— Orb cannon heater— | | ane sem 8c bas for coal— N S-in. size: reguter price fl ner N O-in, sine: regular prige i January sale 1.50 price nuaty male § anuary sale pric . 6 han 12-1 firepot: reg: ) No. 24m. tise; reawt io 2d Be music cabinet— regular price $7.50 January sale price— $4.70 & Very neat music cabinet, highly polished mahogany finish; 5 shelves; the height of this cabt- net is 34% In. and the width 17% in this splendid piece of furnitue very low at the regular price of January a $4.70 Bale price es January sale of shirt waist boxes— macHOENrEL ~we are closing out t boxes; the quantities are rather limited, therefore we advise an early call LOALALLLL AAAS APAPY BIY.OH «=matting-covered utility boxes; adjustable tray; Janu- ct $5.15 5 weathered oak boxes; Jan- vary sale . price Harry Lauder The great Scotch comedian, is said to receive the high- est salary paid on the vaudeville stage— Five Thousand Dollars a Week He makes disc records exclusively for the Victor Talking Machine All his records now in stock, GOOD BREAD SOON WED if man's the way to a heart ts through his stomach. then the quickest way is patent FXCELLENT