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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1916)
TAGE EIGHT ASHLAXD TITOXOB Thursday, June 15, 1916 .. .m. ...jl ... -I-J-J-J. J-.1.J. J. JLiImI. J. A .a..!. AXAJt4U4l-l't44i4Ml Aj?itl4iVfci3.'$.::4f.l4i"fct...4ilrl.lfcili iT ill JnLiliiA AAAAXXXJ. ATnL Aifc AAA riTTTTTTTTTPTT'.-Tri 7fTT " ? ! .r. T ? . i I : ! ... . ii ij ........ 1 ft. . ; I I T 7 I UIJJJ.JUJXUIUIIUIIIAA ' - - ........... .. ....... H - - -lind ' 1 1 m it iitf - 1? V- Come in and look over cur fine line ol woolens lor your Fourth of July suit, and join the many well-dressed men of this city who come here for their made-to-measure garments simply because they get absolutely right style, fit and fabric, at a price they can afford to pay. See 6ur Special Summer Flannels and Mohair Suits at $10.00 and $12.00. Opp. Hotel Oregon I 1 H v PfU M MOF s HOD Ashland, Oregon ' ill V Ccr.oT 19'' fi THp ESSEX COMPANY r Girl Thrills With 1 AT THE CHURCHES hi . nign living o a, uatnununsnnnntnrtntammnsHj:: ' First Cliuii'li of Christ, Scientist. Pioneer avenue south. Sunday service at 11 o'clock. Subject of lcs pon sermon, "Is the Universe, Includ ing -Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Wednesday evening' meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Heading room open from 2 to 4 daily except Sundays. Christ htn Church. Corner B and Second streets. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Communion and preaching at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Preaching or song service at S p. m.' Methodist Church. W. J. Douglass, pastor. Sunday morning will he given to the Sunday school for Children's Day exercises. Evening services at 8 o'clock. Ser mon by. the pastor. Trinity Episcopal Church. Vicar, the Rev. P. K. Hammond. Services for Trinity Sunday: Holy communion at 7:30 a. ni. Sunday school at 9:45. Holy communion and sermon at 11. Evening prayer and sermon at 8. Strangers and visitors cordially welcomed. Congregational Church. On the coming Sabbath, June 18, the Bible school will meet at 9:45. Morning worship at 11; subject, "Za- cheus. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7. Even -ing serviced 8; theme, "While Ye Have Light." A hearty welcome to ell. R. V. Farquhar, minister. The bathers at the Nat were treat ed to a surprise last Saturday after noon when a trim-built 130-pound girl climbed up into the rafters and dived gracefully into the tank. The young lady proved to be Miss Flor ence Rumsey, who created a sensa tion In Portland last summer by div ing from the different bridges Into the Willamette river. On July 25 she dove from the railing of the Haw thorne bridge, 65 feet high, being the only one ever to accomplish this feat. Miss Rumsey has only been swimming three years, receicing her Instructions from Louis Walback of the Multnomah Club. Mr. Balback won the world championship In fancy diving at the Panama exposition Miss Rumsey Is now a resident of Ashland. Tom Fuson and family of Medford visited relatives In the city Tuesday. Baptist Church Xotes. Fully two hundred people were In attendance last Sunday morning to enjoy the Children's Day program. The singing of the birds, the prattle of the babies, and the music and readings made everyone happy and glad. It was a day when every de partment of the Sunday school was present, including the Home Depart ment and the Cradle Roll. The boys and girls all did well. The girls of the P. F, Class did so well that the pastor has asked them to give "The Heralds of the Cross" again next Sunday night. The program was built up around missions. The pastor told something of the chapel boat and car work, and of the colporteur in his Ford. He also gave a glimpse of conditions in the foreign field where eighteen are being led to Christ every hour in Korea; 160,000 are on the waiting lists in India, waiting for Instruction and baptism; where recently in China 7,000 of the leading officials, stu dents, and of the educated embraced Christianity and joined Bible classes; and where In Japan a great revival under the leadership of "Hallalulah Kim," the "Billy" Sunday of Japan, Is sweeping over the country. Thursday evening prayer meeting nnd bus'ness. Sunday school at 9:45. Church services at 11. "Each Count ing Other Better" is the theme. B. Y. P. IT. at 7 o'clock. Subject, "The lef illness of Good Cheer;" leader, S. A. refers. The theme of the even ing sermon will bo "Christ Jesus Stooped to Conquer." The young la dles will render "The Heralds of the Cross" at this service. ARTHUR R. BLACKSTOXE. J. E. Patterson and J. M. Miller returned Saturday from Crescent City. Mr. Miller is the head of the government entomologist station here and made the trip to secure spec imens and Information regarding the forests of the Crescent district. Lloyd and Chauncey Casebeer re turned to Ashland last Thursday to rpend the summer. The former has been In Arizona and the latter at Los Angeles. JxLJ. '....: ...J Locating th Trouble. I was quite Interested in reading an article a short time sinoe, about the great cables across the ocean, how the operators could locate a break or any trouble that would in terfere with the transmission of a message, to almost the exact spot, and send a repair crew to repair the trouble. And then I thought about the Chi ropractors, how wonderfully like the cable operators they are. The spinal cord we may compare to the great cable across the ocean. With an im paired cable the message could not be sent across the ocean, and with an Impaired nervous syst3ra no part of the body can live and thrive. The modern Chiropractor knows just what nerves supply each partlcu lar part of the body; at just what point of the spinal column the par ticular nerve cable emerges; Just which vertebrae are pressing upon or pinching the particular nerve cable because of the "subluxation," as it is called; and, finally, just what method should and must be used to relieve the abnormal condition. Knowing these things, he goes right to the seat of the trouble, relieves the subluxation by removing the pres sure of the bony vertebrae upon the nerve, and thus re-estab'llshes nor mal nerve circulation and supply to the organ or part of the body. And, of course, HEALTH RESULTS AS A NATURAL CONSEQUENCE. Chiropractic teaches that the brain Is the storehouse of life, or the great dynamo, If you please. The body de pends upon the nerve impulses that leave the brain and pass down the spinal cord through the nerve fibers to every tissue and cell of the body, and as long as the pathway over these nerves Is free from interference there will be perfect health. When the All-Wise Creator made man, He mado him perfect. lie formed every organ of the body with direct reference to the function to bo performed. Every bone, muscle, nervo, organ and tissue In the con struction of this wondrous organism Is made of the riiiht kind of material. It hap a framework called the skele ton. The foundation for this, frame work Is called tho vertebral column, or backbone, and a wonderful system of norves pass from the spine and supply life to all the vital organs and parts of the body. Through the agencies of these all Important nerves we see,,hear, smell, taste and feel; the blood circulates, food digests; we walk, talk and act. There are many diseases, hut few causes. The Chiropractor hunts for, locates and removes the cause by re moving the pressure from the nerve eahles, and health is the natural con sequence, DR. O. R. UTTERBACK. 108 Pioneer Ave., Ashland. Phone 119. It fry .4 4f it-. 7 i. .kit f! IF ANN! I WAH9 IN M TINNC lf' PAHONIPT (l-H' Fanny AVard in 'Tennessee's Pardner," at Vining, Friday, June 16. Ashland's Roundup Days . INK rrvi ' t- n - y ,. Each town in Eastern Oregon Has a Round-up every year, And the people in this country Greet these Round-ups with a cheer; For they love to see the cowgirls, In their wild 'and dashing ways; "" J And they love to see the cowboys As they were in former days. ' The wildest of wild horses Are run in from the range, And they sure are wild and woolly, With the wichhots in their manes. . - They are roped and snubbed, and saddled, And a cowboy crawls upon one's bac; ' Sometimes he soars to heaven, ' " Sometimes he doubles back, f - "Wild steers are roped and hogtied, i And bulldogged by one man ; r ! T TJ Pony express and relay races, 7 ' ' Oh, gee ! " but it is grand. ' T "y Trick riders, ropers, spinners, ""''"r And bronc twisters that are game, " ' 7 The ones that come to Pendleton, ' ""'?'' The town of Round-up fame. .rry IT'' There is a town in Southern Oregon, " . Near the California line, That wants a lot of cowboys To come and have a time. So all you boys get ready, For the fever's running high, And we'll all meet down in Ashland, On the "4th, 5th. 6th of this July. Carl Powers and Clarence Adams, Whom you all do surely know, Are going down to Ashland With a real Wild Western show. " ' Sid Scale, he is going, The drunken rider with great fame; Buffalo Vernon, he '11 'be there, The cowboy with a name; Smiley Corbett. he'll be there With his million dollar smile, And when he gets there The town will sure look wild. And the Indians by the dozens, With their feathers and their dye, " iWill meet you all in Ashland, On the 4th, 5th, 6th of this July. ' "' By Tracy W. Lane, the famous Cowboy Poet, who appear at Ashland in all events, and feature in trick T." will rid ing. Dr. Lanse Briscoe has purchased a Ford runabout from the Camps agency. Miss Nellie Beaver has returned to her home after a year's absence at the University of Oregon, William Myer and E. E. Gall, ac companied by their wives, spent a day last week visiting old friends in Sams valley. Mrs. L. A. Robert and daughter, Miss Rowena, returned Sunday from a months' stay in Douglas and Cbos counties. Ray Murphy took his first student trip as a freight bralteman last week and will have a regular run before long. Mrs. A. Cockerline and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Albany, have arrived In Ashland and taken apartments for the summer. C. C. Gall has returned to this city after a visit of several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Ardilla Newman, of Roseburg. Genuine French bread and Bungalow-made pastries. Come and listen to the band from our tables. The Bungalow. The construction work at the roundup grounds Is going ahead with a rush. It is well worth while to visit the grounds. Milton Church of Roseburg mo tored dovn with a party of salesmen the first of the week and Is taking them over the valley. Mrs. C. B. Purucker was over from Medford to spend the week-end with her son, H. O. Purucker, and Mrs. Purucker. GUARD HOME" DOLLAR Died. Granville Van Vactor, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Van Vactor of Ash land, died Sunday at the Belmont Sanitarium In Belmont, Cal. He was about twenty years of age and a grad uate of the Ashland high school. The body was brought to Ashland and funeral services held this afternoon from the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kaiser of McCloud came over to attend the funeral. Boys' Band. The boys' band will practice promptly at 7 o'clock Saturday even ing. Every member is urged to be present as it may be possible to have the boys' band In the park Sunday. Remember every time yon take or send a dollar out of town it removes that dollar from circulation here When you spend" your money with the local mer chant it stayt here. HOME TRADINQ IS THE LIFE OF THE TOWN. i ill Guard the Home Dollar Xg-35S .... Mi V n n o m I K X Business and "Patriotism i m i cm A Nonpartisan Appeal to the Nation The IF bile House T .. , . . Bibington, April 21, 2916 T the Hustness Men if Amertca: BESPEAK your cordial co-operation in the patri otic service undertaken by the engineers and chem ists of this country under the direction of the Indus trial PreDarednessCnmmittM n( M,...! Board of the United States. The confidential industrial inventory you are asked to supply is intended for the exclusive benefit of the War and Navy Departments and will be used in organizing the indus trial resources for the public service in national defense. At my request the American Society of Civil Engineers, the .American Institute of Mining Engineers, the American bociety of Mechanical Engineers, the American Institute of Lleclncal Engineers and the American Chemical Society are gratuitously assisting the Naval Consulting Board in the work of collecting this data, and I confidently ask your earnest support in the interest o the people and government of the United btate. Faithfully yours, , Cmav1T515ijSSJI.SU2A1, PR"AREBNESS or THE NAVAL CONSULTING BOARD Or THE UNITED STATES n , ,. Tin Annie CUiuinl Socirty 2V Wat 39 Stmt, Ntw York If 3 Fmi win Soaek XI AdvtrtlMnitDt designed by th ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS OF TBM WORLD and publiahed by this newspaper free.
