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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1916)
Monday, February 14, 1916 ASHLAND TTDINGS PAGE SEVEN 111111 Valuable Rewards for all who find "FEATURE D" in DEPENDABLE COFFEE 40c fovnd. or Dependable Tea, Spices, Extracts or Baking Powder. Details inside each package of Coffee or Tea, or mailed to you free upon request. "Country C I u b," a t 3Du per pound, 1 u t h e cquul of many 40c coffees. "Hepo" for those who pre fer a 30c cof fee la as good an you can buy at the price. Dwight Edwards Company Portland. Oregon. m. J- M. M. - - m. m. J -. m m j m. j. 1 TFT I" 7TTTT I 4 T V T WT TlVTTr High School iVofes; j Tbe Talent high school basketball team was defeated last Monday even ing by the Ashland second team 25 to 13. Talent made all their scores in the second half. For a while In the first of the second half they al most played Ashland off Its feet, but after a little they slowed down and Ashland again began to gain. The stacked on her desk to hide behind Most of the young teachers seemed to get along very well, although every one of them was about the most nerv ous person on earth for the first five minutes that he stood before his class. The next games on the gymnasium floor will be with Franklin high Belleview Notes (By the Language Classes of Belle view School.) Ashland Waters for Bath Treatment (Bv flpn n Tnrrtn M H I C. A. Brown and J. W. Millner ! ,vw fv ..... . were Dusiness visitors to Meaiora Thursday. Ross Hardin and Guy Randalls are clearing for Mr. Brown. . Olive Howard, a former pupil of this school but now a resident of Hornbrook, Cal., is visiting in this neighborhood this week. Bon Bunchanan visited with Earl Brown Wednesday night. Members of the Sunday school with the iiale quartet are practicing, for a sacred concert to be held at the school house some time In the near future. They met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Wednesday evening of this week. A good practice, also an en joyable social time, . are reported. Refreshments were served. The latest shipment of dummy goods to the school store have ar rived, and are from the Bagley can ning factory of Talent. It consists of two cans each of the factory's twelve different products twenty-four cans. Mr. Earl Maize, the wide-awake man ager of the above factory, knows a It has been found that any bath given at such a temperature that the body neither gains or loses heat (92 to 98 degrees F.) slows the pulse and increases the efficiency of the circulation; at the same time reduc ing the blood pressure if it Is too high. Mineral carbonated waters em ployed as baths, such as those of our Ashland springs, stimulate the heart reflexes of contraction and assist in reducing the size of an over-stretched heart to its normal size and increas ing its tonicity. One of the best known American writers on circulatory diseases says: "It must be borne in mind that re cent observations have shown the presence of radio-active substances in the waters of just thos3 springs to which popular tradition and clinical experience had ascribed the greatest medicinal powers." "Radium and radio-active" sub stances are unquestionably possessed visitors have improved since the last school of Portland next Thursday and time they played here. ! Saturday. Franklin is a large high The debate team was defeated In cho1 anl nas a fa8t team- A Pair Medford Monday night, 2 to 1. How-; f e&raes as exciting as those with ever, it was a very honorable defeat. . Roseburg are to be expected. Medford has a really strong team The high school instrumental trio, and they put up a very good fight, consisting of Alice Vandersluis, Fern Besides this, Ernest Abbott of the Murphy and John Anderson, had Ashland team lost his voice and was their picture taken last Wednesday able to speak only about half his ' morning. This picture is to go in the time. So, all things combined, the annual. team did very well to get even the Almost everyone you meet lately one point. The Ashland team con-asks you If you have a ticket to the slats of Clto Kirk and Ernest Abbott, j physical culture exhibition at the Raymond Eadger earned a place on 'armory Friday night. Everyone the team, but Medford refused to use wants you to promise to buy the ticket more than two men, so Badger volun-j from him if you do happen to buy tartly dropped out. Proffessor Hodge . one. The reporter has promised to coached the team. buy tickets from at least five stu The basketball team left Saturday i dents- morning for Roseburg. They were to play two games there, one Saturday evening and one this evening. They Friday was "Get y'u pictu' took" day. The "rooks," sophomores, jun iors and basketball and football wanted to go on to Eugene, hut if teams all took a chance at running they could not have got back In time for the games with Franklin high school Thursday and Saturday. Friday night the girls' physical cul-. ture classes are to give a grand ex- Mr. Hinthorne's camera. Those of .the football squad who were entitled to get "a map made of his physiognomy!' were . "Climax" Delsman, "Brigham" Young, La Verne hlbltion in the armory. They are Buck, "Jack" Jones, Burt Winne, practicing almost night and day fori "Doc" Furry, Donne Lowe, "Les it. Nearly everywhere one goes he : Cunningham, "Art" Long, "Milt" meets a girl with an Indian club. One Fraley, Harley Brower, Reed Harrell, would almost think that this was leap . Alward Leavitt, Cecile Norton and year in Africa, Instead of America, Bentley. Those In the basketball pic- "Milt" Fraley, "Climax" "Greasy" Grlsez, "Granny" and all the girls had gone out In; ture are search of a husband and provided j Delsman, with the, means of getting one. j Plymate, "Leaky" Harris, La Verne The new practice teachers had iBuck aud LeIth Abbott, their baptism of fire this week. Last The girls' basketball team had Friday Miss Hassinger, the teachers' , their picture taken last week, also training teacher, had lesson plans, ob- j Priscllla Carnahan, Alda Herr, Nellie servations, notes on practice work, Peachey, Maria Caldwell and Maye and reports from the grade teachers Glover are to go to Grants Pass some Comply With the Law AND USE Printed Butler Wrappers ACCORDING to the luling of the Oregon Dairy and Food Commission all dairy butter sold or exposed for sale in this state must be wrapped in butter paper upon which is printed the words "Oregon Dairy Butter, 16 (or 32) ounces full weight," with the name and address of the maker. To enable patrons of the Tidings to easily comply with this ruling this office has put in a supply of the standard sizes of butter paper and will print it in lots of 100 sheets and up ward and deliver it by parcels post at the fol lowing prices: 100 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $1.35 250 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $1.85 500 Sheets, 16 or 32 ounces $2.65 Send your orders to us by mail accompan ied by the price of the paper and it will be promptly forwarded to you by parcel poet, prepaid. We use the best butter paper obtainable, and our workmanship is of the best. . Let us have your order and you will not regret it. good thing when he sees it. Thanks ; of tremendous physiologic activity, for your kindness, Mr. Maize. The patrons of Belleview are cer tainly among the most thoughtful and energetic in the world. They never sleep when the interests of the school or community are at stake. They are always doing things gen erally the right thing In the right place to boost things along. The latest, and the thing that evokes this article, happened on washday this week. Some of the mothers sent to the school house for the window cur tains, and returned them all nicely laundered. This and numberless witn (he Bal,neg and carbon doxde other acts of thoughtful kindness ,ncrPilses the efficacy of waters used makes this a most pleasant school ,n the ..Schotr treatment of clrculat and neighborhood. ory tlisease8. By tne activity of the Mr. J. B. Hunter was prevented ! rn(1 ,.tiva EI,)elanrM tn th wn,r giving rise to tissue changes which are often late and remote, effects dif ficult to study with accuracy even In experiment." Our Ashland waters are, by reason of their content in salines and car bonic acid gas, the best waters in the world for use in the so-called "Bad Nauheim" method of spa treatment for diHeases of the circulation. In addition to this they have the great est radio-activity of any known waters. This combination of radio-activity from attending the concert practice on Wednesday evening on account of Mrs. Hunter being on the sick list. We hope to. hear of her early recov ery. Mr. Loren Close of Thrall, Cal., spent Sunday at the home of A. D. Moore, his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John King, Gladys Kenyon and Capitola Beagle ate a birthday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Grow of Ashland last Sunday, It being Mr. Crow's birthday. A most enjoyable time Is reported accumulated waste products are re moved from the system, thereby less ening the work of the heart and im proving the general nutrition. In diabetes, rheumatism, and heart and kidney diseases the system Is overloaded with acid waste products. In most of such cases, therefore, the use of the alkaline waters in moder ate amounts as a beverage is of dis tinct benefit. If the system tends to be alkaline their use is harmful. In all except very advanced cases These balmy, sunny spring days of diabetes, heart and kidney disease ivb hrnneht thfi farme, forth with i the use of the carbonated waters as a their plows. bath is beneficial. But the baths J. P. DODGE & SONS Undertakers State Licensed Emfcalmet Lady Assistant Deputy County Coroner The girls at Belleview are making must he graduated and adjusted to arrfia baskets. Looks like that .we individual as regards aurauon, would be nice work for boys, too if they didn't have to use a needle. George King is slowly recovering from an attack of tonsilitis. Harry Farmer is back in after a few days' sickness. temperature, frequency and content Buys Competing Electric System The Eugene water board is now owner of the distributing system in that city formerly owned by the Ore gon Power Company. The deal was completed Friday when the water board presented a draft for $50,000, the initial payment agreed upon, to the Oregon Power Company. Tbe price of the system as paid by the water board was $150,000 with an additional clause in the contract which provides the city shall pay the Oregon Power Company $4,800 an nually for a term of eight years, for standby, or emergency service. Phone job orders to the Tidings. Ashland Tidings Ashland, Oregon time this week to a Christian Endeav or conference. The "Bon Ton Ten" had their weekly feed in the domestic science rooms Friday noon. This bunch con sists of Alice Vandersluis, Margaref Ames, Priscllla Carnahan, Manora Cornelius, Flora Provost, Alice Be- croft, Ruth Daniels, Gertrude Barber, Alda Herr and Miss Mexf. Last Fri day Margaret Hodgson and Miss Ken nard were present as guests. When asked what the menu was they said, "Ob, soup and everything," so I guess it must have been "quite some" feed. Next week the basketball game is to be with the O. A. C. 'varsity. They will be on their way back from the University of California. If they beat the IT. of C. they will be champions of the west, so it will be worth while to go and see them. With Franklin this week, O. A. C. next week and Medford tbe two weeks after, that some very heavy work lies ahead of the team and some of the best games are to be expected that will ever be staged here. The Oregon Trail girls had a big "feed" and initiation Friday night In the gym. More pictures are to be taken Mon day. in carbon dioxide. Gymnastic exercises are of great benefit in heart disease, but they school ' must be taken under careful super vision and with the Important fact In mind that if they are overdone in the least degree harm instead of good will result. Gymnastics Are to lie Combined With Sim Treatment. The principle upon which the use of gymnastics in heart disease rests is that a strain on the heart muscles not sufficient to exhaust them im proves the heart and enables it to pump the blood through the blood vessels more efficiently. It stands to reason that rest, not exercise, should be used in rapidly appearing heart weakness or In hearts so much weakened by chronic disease that they can not respond to the slightest increased demand upon them for effort. To accord with -these facts, systems of "heart-training" exercises have been developed In which the essential point is to avoid the slightest fatigue, shortness of breath, or rise in blood pressure. Hence the actual results obtained depend more on the vigilance and in telligence of the physician than upon the exercises themselves. The most widely used of all the "heart exercises" are those originally employed by August Schott of Nau heim and used in combination with the Nauheim baths. This combination Is particularly advantageous and furnishes at once mild exercise, carbonnted baths which stimulate the circulation, rest, and such a sedative to the mind that the patient Is inclined to sleep. The "Schott exercises" are per formed by voluntary movements 'of the patient with the aid of an attend ant who makes slight but graduated resistance to each movement. This resistance should be just enough to restrain the rapidity of the movement without causing the pa tient to Increase the respiratory rate or to become conscious of effort. Each day the resistance is to be in creased till the patient Is able to per form considerable work without real izing it. For1 the use of "heart exercises" the following rules apply: 1. No exercise whatever till the patient hag been under observation with rest for a few days and until his general condition is thoioughly un derstood. 2. If the patient does not Improve under absolute rest In bed, exercises will do no good and will be sure to do harm. 3. ' In doubtful cases one or two passive movements may be tried with certain special precautions to prevent possible harm 4. The first movements after ho gets out of bed are to be taken under the personal supervision of the phy sician, then under a skilled attendant, and finally with the aid of a member of the family. MiixHHge in Combination With Itaths. Massage of the muscles causes a dilation of their blood vessels, thus lowering the resistance to the circula tion of the blood and lowering the blood pressure. Exercise has a similar effect on the blood vessels in the muscles, but be cause less waste products are given off by massage than by exerei.se the velocity of the blood stream does not have to be Increased to remove them, thus massage puts less strain on the heart than does exercise. It Is not, therefore, surprising that those having a poorly compensated circulation should be relieved by mnssage. It is by a judicious com bination of massage, baths, rest, diet, exercise and mechanotherapy that the best results are obtained In diseases of the heart, circulation and kidneys. After the bath the patient should rest and If possible sleep for at least an hour. Upon this depends much of the success of the treatment. A question frequently asked by thoughtful people is, "Will such a course of treatment cure a person who has heart disease?" The answer to this question de pends upon the general condition of the patient, the stage, of the disease, the willingness of the sufferer to fol low the necessary regulations pre scribed by a physician who Is skilled in the diagnosis and treatment of the different formB of heart disease. At other spas not as favorably situ ated as regards climate find scenery, and whose waters are by no means as valuable as ours, many sufferers ob tain what they themselves consider as a cure. In other words, a "symp tomatic" cure. It must be remembered that the successful treatment of circulatory disorders demands time, patience 'and attention. "It takes a long time to remedy a disease that tool a long time to develop." GEO. O. JARVIS, M. D. The Sanitarium. Rainmaker Gets San Diego Into Mix Redding Searchlight: The city of San Diego Is In sore trouble. It has long been the ardent desire of that city to fill, Just for once, anyway, Its great Morena dam reservoir, upon which largely depends Its supply of water, which, by the way, has hereto fore never been anything like filled to the brim. Last December the city commis sioners were appronched by Rainmak er Hatfield, who claims to be a "stim ulator of nature," with a proposition to fill the Morena reservation for a paltry consideration of $10,000. The city fathers scoffed; then, to get rid of Hat field, took him up. With many merry quips and jests at tho rain maker's expense a contract was drawn. Hatfield bled him to tho brink of the reservoir aiil began his "stimulations." It commenced to rain and kept on raining. The reser voir began to fill and kept on filling. The city commissioners called a spec ial session and sent for the city attor ney to pnss upon the legality of tho rainmaker's contract. The attorney said it would hold. They got In com munication with Hatfield in his little tent at the daniHite. Dnmsite, by the way, Is right, say the San Dlegans. Hatfield replied that ht was busy, but that It bad just begun to rain. He called the turn, all right. Ill rained for six days and nights. Tho other night the lower dam In the Otay valley broke and fourteen lives were lost. The city attorney avers that by paying Hatfield San Diego acknowl edges responsibility for the rain and is lluble for damages to the tuue of thousands of dollars for the destruc tion of property and life. Wherefore the wailing ami gnashing of teeth la the common council. Moral: Never tickle Mother Na ture. You may throw the old lady Into hysterics. I)ie1. Samuel Isaac Wilson, aged 68 years, two months and 19 days, died at his home, two miles west of Tal ent, February 8, the cause being chronic gnstrltls. Deceased was a native of Camden, Ohio, and has resided In this valley six years, coining here from Livings ton, Mont., where he conducted the Livingston eating house, In addition to being a farmer and stockman. He was a 'member of the Royal High landers of Livingston. lie leaves a wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, and three children Joe H. Wilson of Talent, Ruth Anne, now a student at the University of Oregon, and Nloma of Talent. Funeral services were held from Perl's undertaking parlors, .Medford, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Dr. J. Lawrenco 1 1 ill officiating. Burial In tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. Friends of tho family In Talent and vicinity are many, and all extend sympathy to its bereaved members, whose loss Is shared by tho entire community. (.'lass of Water Envelope. The glass of water envelopes aro now on sale at Poley's drug store and East Side Pharmacy at the same price ns at the Tidings office. Citi zens should buy these envelopes and use them on all their correspondence. It is a small contribution to so great a cause as the establishment of Ash land as a resort of consequence. Every citizen owes that much to the cause. Huy anil use the glass of wa ter envelopes In all your correspond ence. The future of Ashland will bo determined largely by the force each citizen puts behind Its enterprise. Phone news items to the Tidings. nSHLWND Storage and Transfer Co C. F. IMTKS Proprietor. Two warehouses near Depot. Goods of all kinds stored at reason able rates. A General Transfer HumIhohs. Wood and Kot k Springs Coat Phone 117. Office, 99 Oak Street., ASHLAND, OREGON The Commercial Cluti requests the names and addresses of parties who are considering coming to the coast his summer. We wish to sbnd them Iterature and give them a good con ception of Oregon. 74-tf ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in LUMBER Shingles, Loth, Sash, Doors. Roofing Papers, Cordwood. factory Block Wood CLEANLINESS, PERSONAL ATTENTION AND C01RTESY COMBINED TO MAKE TUB Eagle Meat Market Popular Inspect our market, and your confidence will be behind the pleasure of eating our meats. The knowledge of cleanliness and a sanitary workshop will aid your digestion. 81N.MainL SCH WEIN Phone 107