The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTL AND, SUNDAY- MORNING, MARCH 21. .120.
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SeriaWf Warren G. Harding
- By G. Coild Llaeola.
(CopyrfcU. 1920. bf the Wwbinrloo. Star)
Thtn'i divinity that shape, our;
'; ends, rough-hew them bow v$na."s So
Mjri William Shakespeare, through--the
, mouth of Hamlet Others calf It fate
chance, luck. Whatever, the agency,'
. something neml to have been at. work
in the cue of Senator Warren 0. Hard
tag of OhioV When h left eoOhftT he
; began the study of law-Ma 'Vrfi
V office, as was frequently tho Custom in
those day a. From this W gravitated
Into Insurance, and finally "Into the
: newspaper!, business, wher he : stuck.
Had ft not been for the fact that the
Marion (Ohio.) Star, a then diminutive
dally newspaper, a llabfllty rather than
an asset, fell Into the hands of Dr.
George T. Harding, father of the sena-
' tor. and some associates. Senator Hard
- Ins mlht never have entered upon such
i a career. 1 have this from the senator
himself.
From the business of publishing a
' newspaper, Senator Harding, as so
many other publishers have done, took
' to politics. State senator, lieutenant
governor, United States eenator and.
finally, candidate for the Republican
nomination for president at the cotnlnn
Chicago convention, tells tho story of
his success In public office eo far. The
: sequel remains to be told next June.
-
" Warren O. Hardin was born on a
.ferm his gra ndfather's where his
father then resided, just outside the vll
lags of Blooming drove, Morrow county,
. Ohio, November t. 1803. , He Is In his
fifty-fifth year. We was the eldest of
eight children. His father In those dsys
was a hustling young country doctor.
Dr. Hardin. laJ still lav -aetive profes
sional practice, although he Is 7 years
Old. ' , ' '
Senator Harding oomes of Scotch and
Dutch ancestors. ' HIS forebears settled
In this country tn colonial times. Ills
early days on the farm of his grandfa
ther were much like those of other coun
try boys of the time. He worked at
various chorea and helped harvest the
. crops. His vigorous physique today prob
ably Is largely due to his early outdoor
life. As a boy he was fond of sports
' which kept him In the open and he was
;. always one of the first of the boys on
hand at the old swimming hole when the
winter chill left Whetstone creek.
Warren Harding attended the Tillage
school until tie was 14 years old. and
then entered the Ohio Central college of
Iberia. He stood high In scholarship
when he graduated. Now and then dur
ing his college course young Harding,
aa so many other men have done, turned
' to and ' worked for money to help him
on his way, sometimes cutting .corn, at
others painting barns and driving teams.
When he was 17 he taught a district
school for a while and "tooted"; a born
In the village brass band. Senator Hard
ing says that It-was" in the band that he
attended his first, political meetings
When he left college at the age of 10
his father moved to Marion, the county
seat of the county of that name. There
f the Hardings have remained ever since,
taking a large part In the development
w. of that place from a country town of
iwu to a nusuing industrial city 01
some 30,000 people.
. -
Warren Harding was studying law. He
says today -that one of the reasons he.
'did not continue as a law student was
'because It Irked htm to have to go to
"his father every time he needed spend
ing money. A friend suggested he try
'Insurance. He did -and wrote a big. risk
almost Immediately. Then h opened
tip an agency and made good, money.
But he wasn't to stay at this work. For
his father got possession of the Marion
Star and suggested that Warren help out
Among the odd Jobs at which he
worked in the past was the village print
hop. He already knew something about
typesetting. He was Interested In news
paper work. Then began.; the long pull
to put the Star on Its feet financially
and to build It Into the successful dally
newspaper It Is today. Warren Hard
ing did about everything there was to
do on a newspaper, writing, setting
type, making up and handling the press
when necessary. So Senator Harding
knows the newspaper "game all the
way through today. Even now his fa
vorite pastime is to go Into the com
posing room, help make up and feel the
thrill of getting the paper away as press
time draws near.
Senator Harding tells a story which
indtoates the struggle of the Star to get
on- its feet in Its early days. lie had
one reporter, a man named Sheets. Thev
both made up their minds to go to Cleve
land after the paper' had gone to press
one Saturday afternoon to' see Law
rence Barrett in one of his Shakes
peare productions. Afterhe had paid
on tne lew employes without paying
PRESSURE
COOKERS and CANNERS
I"""" 'SJsijjijii
THINK OF IT!
Thirty minutes for a S-Ib. roast,
browned and made tender. The
cheaper cuts may be used. S8 min
utes for baked beans, browned and as
thoroughly done as If baked In an
oven for hours. The oldest - hen
browned and perfectly tender In less
than an hour. Odors do "not mix.
Recipe by Mrs. Gray. University of
Chicago, In March Pictorial Review,
page 48 :
Pot roast, with smothered onion a
potatoes and rice pudding in thirty
minutes.
All the above may be done on a
single burner, after , pressure is
started.
-' Uv :;vi.
Pressure Cooker Sales Co.
' av - itt'v;
. GCXTHER a GTOTHKR
IN Hawthorne Ae, i;at
himself or Sheets Harding had exactly
$8 left la the drawer. - It was the day
of passes issued to newspapers by the
railroads and he had one for himself
and his father, t- r '-,
' With Sheets and- the pass Harding
boarded the train. - They were ' known
as newspaper men and all, passed off
welt. But "when they -entered another
'division a new conductor asked for tick
ets and while he honored Harding's pass,
demanded cash fare for Sheets $2.40.
That left $8. SO. Their (rain pulled, into
uieveiana just Derore theatre time, and
they rushed off to get two II seats.
"We sat enthralled at the marvelous
drama, never thinking about bow we
were going: to get home," said Senator
Harding. "When" it was over, we went
to a hotel and I made a' bargain with
the clerk for two in a bed and break
fast for two for $1.50. - That left 1
lust 10 cents. I had a watch with me
that was worth rather less than. this"
end Senator Harding pulled Out a nickel
watch of a famous make. "As I took
it out of my pocket before' going, to
bed. my finger caught and drew? out
a $1 bill that. I had overlooked.'" Never
did any dollar look so big to tne-before
or since. t
In the end. Senator Harding said, he
and his reporter reached home after
thtf 200 mile trip with 63 cents.
The" days of struggle for existence are
long since gone by for the Marlon Star.
It is a pros porous, money-making plant
After he had established hi paper on
a firm foundation, Senator Harding or
ganised aNitock company, dlstrlMrttng
shares to his employes and he and they
still own It.
Besides hts newspaper. Senator Hard
Ing has Id en tinea himself with many
other business enterprises. US has been
aL"booster" for new Industries locating
in1- Marlon. Because of his business
sagacity, he has been made at one time
or another a member of the board bf
director of most of these enterprises.
At present he is a director of a bank.
director of several large manufacturing
plants, and Is also a. trustee of the Trin
Ity Baptist church. . -
The Ohio senator has traveled exten
sively abroad, having visited Europe
three times In the last score ofyears.
During these trips he studied systems of
government In other countries and their
economic problems, Including the tariff
and the standard of wages paid to labor.
He also visited the Hawaiian islands to
get first hand information upon the pro
duction and distribution of sugar.
One boast that Sen.ator'Hardin makes
is mat ne nas always peen a itepuDiican.
It was he who presented the name of
President Taft for reoomlnatlon at the
Chicago convention tn 1912 the most
turbulent convention in the annals of
Republicanism. Four years ago he was
chosen chairman of the Republican na
tlbnal convention and delivered, the key
note- address. H presided over the con
ventlon with poise, showing himself an
able, parliamentarian. His election to
the senate in 1914, two years after the
break In the Republican ranks, was ac
complished with a majority of more than
100.000,'runnlng 71,000 ahead of the next
highest on the Republican ticket.
Senator Harding is a forceful speaker.
His voles is mellow and has remarkable
carrying powers. He has a winning man'
ner. which assures him a hearing at all
times. In the world of politics, aa in
the business world, hs has always been
a conciliator ; he has the ability to bring
togther opposing factions to a marked
degree. He has been charged with
being a conservative if that be a crime.
But he la a conservative with progres-
sivs Ideas. In the senate he has lined
up with the party organization. He hat
been a member of many of the Important
committees of that body, including the
foreign relations committee with which
he sat during its deliberations concern
tnv Ua r.at ,M,t vj4i nm.nv
"T '
in 1191 senator Harding married gasi
Florence Kling, daughter of Amos Kllag,
one of the leading business men of
Marlon, The heme life of the Harding!
has been most happy. Both are simple
and unaffected Us their -associations and
their tastes. '
Senator Harding Is a big man, physt
eally, robust, with., an out of doors look
about htm. His hair is Iron gray. Oray
eyes are set undvthlck eyebrows. His
face la broad and smooth shaven. His
mouth strong, but kindly. His recrea
tion he takes in the open air as much
as he can. He is very fond of gdlf and
may frequently be seen on the links at
Chevy Chase club or the Washington
Country club. Another hobby Is motor
ing, driving his own car whenever he
can. Dogs, particularly big dogB, are
favorites with Senator Harding.
In his reading he selects most often
biographies, finding- more enjoyment in
them than in any other books. Alexan
der Hamilton is his favorite character
ln-hlstory and he has lectured, on Ham
ilton many times. 41
"I'm a "bug' about Hamilton." hs
puts it.
Senator Harding Is a genial, approach
able man. He has a sense of humor
and doesn't mind telling a joke on him
self. H was the first senator elected
froqjs Ohlow after the constitutional
amendment for the direct election of
senators went into effect. At the cap
Hoi one day not long after he-had taken
hts seat he was discussing with an ac
quaintance the 'merits of the new sys
tem a compared to the old plan of
having the state legislatures elect sen
ators. As he stepped Into the elevator
he turned to the man operating the car
and asked him what he thought of the
question.
" "Deed, I don't know much about It,
senator," replied that worthy, "but I kin
say one thing, and that is these new
senators don't measure up to the men
who used to be elected the old .way.",''
'The luck piece which Senator Harding
carries with him, even as a senator. Is
the printer's rule he used when he was
"stickling type" in the old day a His In
terest in the actual work of getting out
a newspaper still remains aa strong as
ever. Not long ago it was a New Teat
day a friend entered the office of the
Marlon Star and found the senator mak
ing up a form. ,
"A great senator you re," said the
visitor.
"I'd be a great senator If i didn't
know anything else." was the ready
reply. "You see," added the senator,
"this is a holiday, and we want to go
to press as early as possible and let
the boys eet out and enjoy themselves ;
so I am just lending a helping hand."
VOLUME 1
PORTLAND. OREGON. M ARCHV 1920
NUMBER 2
Know Thyself and Why Chiropractic .3
-i.
feeling, partial or may be a total par- The ITatare et CartHag !' should have Immediate attention which feet relation with the vertebras with
of function of organ or limb. Loss The crUls to BtUlke s othe sub- ld prove a lasting benefit : to the which it is associated, that the spinal
appetite, retarded digestion., resulting- 'ni3j.m of v-. ,, h. .PVJ. Bor possessor. windows may be free and pen. tho
in flatulence or Intestinal Indigestion. , vessels cV lrmnhAtics. It stows Tll,: of th"M! rubber , like cartilage perpetually nourished, eon-
constlpation. etc. wnlch -rtlally " " . s- tlft ....
stl Tva A m tsi-'hrvSLsh nnrnrtsisi cfttftt1w runsiwa mnA f ss-Af ftKaa
, , - - . m A . . . . ' , ja -- www - ws water ssww a us vsw ws j wasw n w smu V Wi " &
By Dr. 0WW. Elliott, President Pacific Chiropractic f" functions. Th. norw trl lilmt by gUor to form-cuaHlons or shock absorb- spine be resilient to life Is absolutely
T
College.
. PRIMITIVE MAN
Seldom succumbed to disease
era OT tn immt rMrarMn mjn v mnmattva xt.' wan w..m
one man and anemia on the other, per- repair must be racked la by a Tacuum brM t0 keep bony.aurface of the spinal windows wlU have the proper dim-
verta junction may te demonstrated by "T" J"1 " adjacent vertebrae from grating one ensSona. so that the nerves and blood
pressure upon a rubber hose through Joint, and articulation, of th. .pinal col- upoh ftth.r and mak, move. veMU whch mjiy throUjfh m
overwhelminnialority of the ills of ich water lstog forced. SMght pres- mn aea result of normal movsments mtXit impoMlble and to prevent the lrrl- they leave the aplnal cord on thalr Ufs'f
.1.. i .. , sure alters and diminishes the flow of of the body. As soon as th vertebrae .. , y,, ,.., .v.. , .
ut iuc ouman race .are me results -ot
th wittr. rVininl! nrassiira raita It become the least mlanlarjul nr ant f . .... . , , , . . . ... . '
the wild beast, his death was usually mechanica, derangements and lack of off. 0er now ot pUon, this food immediately to Z,1 Cn TS iny rS.M
the result Of. violence. The wolf or cognation between the parts Of over any nerve to any organ is gov-, .upplied to the cartilage, the, they the delicate mechanism of the brain and the notches wWch make uTfhes;winI
bear devoured, -the serpent stung or the human mechanism. The obstruc- erned entirely by the pressure upon the begin to starve, lose their elasticity. (! from tars ions and Mn.int .j. c , v. , ,.. M
ait unknown plant poisoned. In time 4lOn is usually to be found at the n or set of nerve, supplying same. Tbo Joints of the spine affected become concussion, which the slightest movement Jujrte4 nerfedttr th. cartilaae. batwaen
of .strife the enemy's arrow reached point of exit of the nerves and blood w.n. H.aMht suriened, movement unpleasant, some- of thfl body would produce, ere It not ths yertabra's will remain normal
him or whei, at peace with his fellow vessels from the spinal column 'where when a normal volume of mental lnj- h!at I t ,ow,n the line of for them. The spine Is: not a straight Therefore there ess beso dews pre.
man, he either starved In time of they leave the spinal cord through pulses Is transmitted with normal ra- desconueTt " CU8tT' W column' " u',no"ea y but " ' es tn. serves, blood vsiseis
famine Of died of gluttonous orgifS the spinal windows, the cause of pidity of delivery every function will be ! column of curves an contours, con- .rt ttsiaes pstslsg tsrosgh the iplsat
in seasons of plenty. ich Is the altered conditions and Performed. That U health. When the " ww w.nnn - -- - - -,..v n..,..., v,
.Civilization, with its artificial oc- dimensions of the intervertebral car-- now f mental impulses is interfered snouia not yet come to us. but khould I!ea'1'1' Bl",'' 11 Sie or Stall! VfOOId aaisrauy rSISIb
ciiruHnni snd -nvironments. brourht tilares and connective tissues within with t;much or too .tt., in b. c.n.ideri a pathiogic condl-
disease varying conditions required d surrounding the spinal column. 'J' Y.l?" L ' ttl one and so lMBftrUlll lrett0I1 .
adaptations, Changes of location ne- n -spply gree being entirely dependent upon the JTr TT" , "eVer AnofTter most important function t.
cessitate acclimatiiation. So we find whether stimulating, oui.tln.- ,,tH. -extent of interference. .7 :! 17 1088 of 016 trlns that of the intervertebral cartilage,
foday these are Some Of the things ent, sensory, motor or any other kind J K? betwn the v Their duties are maintaining the nor-
which multiply disease, while lux- eomes to the muscles, glands and organs "UI1 my b5 nl"co- mal dimensions of the 'spinal windows
x wa rour. oz a oay. acavtty tne ' l jB present or foramina. These spinal windows are
ury, refinement, carelessness and ot the-body from some depository and it
self-neglect extract their mortuary must tots destined muscle, rein.
tax. Although the baleful tenden- ora or r through gates and open
!. In th,.. .vr,l n-irrMrtn hv ll,fm and betwu "M and through
yiw a tj iuvu vi vi isa wn w vn w
TEHT HECFSfABT TO RATE TUB '
ePI.tK CARKFtLLT EXA&tt!tED - '
AJf ADJCSTEO
Through tho untoward Influence pre
vloualy mentioned these vertebra be- :
come misplaced or sublux a ted, the eafv-
human body will settle down- nd th eourss of a natural life ma1, up by th. apprUimation of a hcorn packed, crushed, thinned
been pointed out time after time,
connective tissues.
When the gates are closed and the
adult
ward to the average of one half Inch. theM loBsea will average upwards of
In other words you will be one halt tw to three inches and of course the
Inch
notch In the vertebrae' above with a
like notch in the vertebrae below, sepa-
shorter on reUring at night than rorotor along in Ufa we go, the more r.td? by aB intervertebral cartBege.
and compressed over the entire area or
upon one side more than the ether, that
they become wedge shape. Ths verte
u from vslklnr in an nnrit m.ition Pls one-fourth of its lenrth nvM, ' ... J. therefore the spinal windows WW fee ,
their devotees will not abandon them, nerves lose control of the blood to a flu tnm wmXkln to a upright posiUon, Dn ons-fourtu of its length or from cartUege
4M . Mi8TrD a cle or . sy.tem of muscle, and their constantly jarring the weight of the head ' to Ches U made up of these car- aetermln
Haratv rm its r r s n mrsviuas
between a pair ot vertebrae
partially closed, their dimension dlmla-1
window, as will be seen by the study of
aoTKrinn w. .,.., j, and bodv downward unon th. .ntniL uiag. Paas. 1 hese 7 to Inch.. nr
, . . , . i . ' ... v... , vmiuu - . . . : window, as win do seen
The most complex, intricate and ,n th68a mU8clea b which alone must support It and hold wUl in a life 0f SO; years th lne and Tertebrae,
j-i:. . 4. j .11 . ...... . . . shrink fmn. . - m . V
uciik.icijr luiuiiuntu. iiuuuiic w an r.ardened and contracted and In turn 11 erec' ana in cities wnere we are forced " -"' io live inones or
determines the dimensions of the spinal 1h4 usssnlng the oonduoUvtty it
nerve branches resulting In ths house I
In which we live becoming divided'
And it is mightily important that the ,.aln,t Uwsi therefore we must fall
spinal windows be - kept open to their , - :
Creation. "The " mechanism is per- act as obstructing stent to the lr,.i. to walk upon stone or cement sidewalks. ,OB one - fourth its total substance.
i . Mvmn tn .V k spina winuuwB w .cy v
feet the Supply of material and qual- tlon and drainage channels of the body. " wooden floors or any factories. with Ana ven m youtn. tn way youth lives fuUetft capacity that the dimensions
Shut off the nerve supply to an organ unyieiaing concrete floors or other bard ' unnatural innuences
in moaern civilisation, wa find: m.nv
be not diminished. It is these cartilages
which determine whether the nerves and
CesieeUeil 1
To regain health or prime ef Mf w
ity are both good and sufficient.
of the body and we get an impoverished surface roadways, riding In street cars,
iucic are lunuuicj tut iiiwiiuii, ai - - - -.-ji.i ... . . uu.u u.vi .... . . . .. . i
and discords. Once but in motion itin, weakened functioning. A Jitneys, automobiles or other methods of conaiuon. similar to those existing in blood veMe, uphatlc and soft tissues havs lost there must be a reestablish-
r fa lln-m. , VA . t. a. J M-kiarri-.rf.A mwwl , . OKI VSFV. In aSkrt It Vl A SS Ka .t M a - Jt I S. t -. . I. . sa
inH nronr-rlv A,? the matfriaK v" vAl "4 u. iu uo JtJ, "' - . :7 laBuine from the brain, forming th " "
mna prupcriy aujuaicu uic uiaicriAia . Mrtiaiiv s.nti-,iV,. a. rlflnrv tr rnrHr ftnfi ir eswttHrxr tbih hnriv true tbat there in not a Bin I a nr- , . v,. mintl oolumni. AH DlnaI dafeoU mut
pass through marvelous processes in eMe- If through impingement or lrrlta- down from the time we arise In the fect bQn "Pne. cord through these spinal windows shall bf adjusted that each nerve supplying
maintenance, of active and vigorous tlon the nerve supply to an organ Is ac- morning until we retire at night Then This fact has been declared by the be Impinged, irritated or inflamed and the different areas of ths body with:
life. This machine te made up of celerated beyond normal, we get a run- there Is the active and constant force most eminent authorities after examin- their conductivity of life current impeded, l'f"' force must have perfect frtedottl
theSkeleton Or framework; the car- a-way condition, which ends in break- of gravitation, drawing all bodies flown- ing several hundred of them. Children perverted, diminished or entirely cut off. that the current may pas. in and ut
tilages, ligaments and connective tis- iovn' ' ward toward the earth, which is at work nd young people have been ftjund to When these facts are well understood ovr o MrTe though th eptatj wi-j
sue which bind an bold it-together Excessive, Perverted asd Sbuialshed constantly upon the mechanism of man have spine, in all respects to; people it really becomes apparent the marvel- dows without Interference, thSH tSOh and
ind SUrrOUnd the arliCUlatiOnS and raetla from the time he cornea forth In the of CO absolutely lacking In buoyancy, ous Importance of keeping the entire every organ In the body would UnmedS.'
Joints- the muscles which operate its Th""6 " tw0 conditlon8 form morning until he reUres at night The resiliency, knotted, twisted and s almost spine In a flexible, healQiy and perfectly "turn to a healthy and normal
movement the nerve and cireula ' dlsa8a : ejcoe ot function and di- weight of the head and the entire trunk ankelosed to a degree that mad move- adjusted condition, for without this har- condition and the body M a Whole take
luuyci leius, ic nu mlnlshed function. Excess of function of the body comprises a load which Is ment almost impossible. Sometimes of monlous and perfect association of each a perfect state of tonicity.
tory systems which Carry life and may tte torm of palM xnarked constantly bearing downward upon the course these conditions are present only and every vertebrae In the spins there .
motipn to it; the functioning organs growths, etc. stimulating, function, lrrl- slender structures of the spine. All of in a limited area of the spine and may can be no such thing as health elsewhere CHIKOFKACT10
Of the body, the tissues and fibers tatlon. fever, rush ot blood, etc Dl- these are constantly compressing tho ln be the result of Injuries received In the In the body. And In keeping every ver- Bewoves ell eaess of dlteaie health Is
Which cover it.,
Nature has prepared the rnicnln-
ryji equipping It with the power to
prepare materials and construct all
parts. When In a normal condition
the machiae, will go on and build and
run according to specifications. Tne
plan and -specifications are exact and
precise. This human machine is
planned on distinct lines and for a
distinct purpose. This places the
foundation of life and health on pure
ly a mathematical basis.
Dynamo
y Placed within this mighty machine
is a dynamo, "The Human Brain,"
from which all nerves, which are the
life wires of this machine, have their
origin. They converge at its base
J it . r s a ea . a
ana xorra inc spmai cora wnicn is tne n.
main conduit passing Into the verte
bral canal in the center of the spinal
column and descends down nearly its
entire length. .It is a trunk line of
nerves and blood vessels surrounded
by soft tissue, termed marrow. From
rthe spinal' cord nerve filaments or
branches emerge, leaving the spinal
cord pass out on either side of the
spinal column through small openings
between each pair of vertebrae. These ,
openings are called foramina or to
make it plain to you. spinal windows.
As the nerves and blood vessels exit
through thesi windows, they,, pass
next through connective tissue or
ligaments which surround and line
"the spinal joints and are articulations
binding and strapping them together. .
They then pass on to the organs ind
parts of the body, each to their re
spective organs to Supply with life,
and they there terminate. We must ;
remember the brain is individualized
and transforms the energy and force
which controls the Vitality of every
organ, tissue, cell, fibre and move
ment of the body. This energy is
transmitted throughout the body la
the form of nerve impulses passed
down the spinal cord out through the
nerve channels and over the bunches '
to the area supplied. This done, our
machine is ready for operation on a
100 per cent basis of efficiency, or
in other words, in the beginning it
is at peace with itself and in a
perfect state of tonicity.
Fact
This being an undisputed fact, we
can only conclude that at least an
mlnlshed function, weakness, worry, all- tervertebral cartilages.
.-V K, w
a
I
J0r-::sSx-i' VI s&y'::: i.-..
be the result of Injuries received In the In the body. And In keeping every ver-
earller or later childhood, but that tebrae in the spine adjusted and in per- the s astral result.
I
1 ' f . "
AHIf'IIIIWIWI'ffW'WnWIIlBnWIfflW'IHtll
i
mnfltHttHIl !l I HItIJ rWHTPT inAWTflHIIIIIHIf TrfHl 'IrrTTfnil 1 1 HfSfl! 1(1 IN 1H 111) HIW J rrTHHIffl I f fH! ( Wl HUT' ' II (I IH 1 f WH R f ! MflTlWl U W UWII'fWIIf IHfll
ijtuuwamiaarjHDHtHffirK
The Cause of DISEASE
IVTinety-fiva par cent f all dUsesss
eriginat at . th points Indicated by
the arrow beads The diseases see-
tionad below are only lew which are caused by, subluxations of vertebra in the spinal (column.
Office Pacific Chiropractic College Hospital
Next Sunday William O. McAdoo. .
Sdhriol at Riverside
Leading in Thrift
' 1 Crande,' March 10. Riverside
school is leading' the Union county
schoojs In th- thrift campaign. A- M.
Hus;heyv principal of this school, reports
that 10 pupils have saved a total of
1340. The Island City school eomes next,
with a total of $U2. Kamela and Perry
follow, but are far outdistanced.' V -
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Private Roods Pacific Chiropractic College Hospital
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1. Slight subluxation, at tbi. point wfll cause o-caTled head- .
aches, eye diseases, deafness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomnia,
wry neck, facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, eta .
t. A slig-ht subluxation of the vertebra In this part of th
spine is the cause of so-called throat trouble, neuralgia,
pain In the shoulders and arms, g-oltre, nervous prostra
tion,, la grrlppe, dizziness, bleeding; from nose, disorder of
gums, catarrh, etc
g. The arrow head marked No. S locates the part of ths npm
wherein subluxation will cause so-called bronchitis, felons,
pain between the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms
and shoulders, bay fever, writers' cramp, etc
I. A vertebral subluxation at this point causes so-called
nervousness, heart disease, asthma, pneumonia, tubercu
losis, difficult breathing-, other lung troubles, etc.
S. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen,
pleurisy and a score of other troubles, so-called, are
caroled by subluxations tn this part or the spine, some
times as light as to remain unnoticed by others except
the trained Chiropractor. ' .
. Here we find the cause of so-called gallstones, dyspepsia
of upper bowels, fevers, shingles, hiccoughs, worms, etc
7. Bright's disease, diabetes, floating kidney, skin disease,
bolls, eruptions and other diseases, so-called, are caused
by nerve, being pinched in the spinal openings at this
point,
8. Regulations of such troubles as so-called apnendlcttts,
peritonitis, lumbago, etc, follow Chiropractic adjustments
at this point v
t. Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatic,
etc., when Chiropractic adjustments at this part Of the
spine will remove the cause?
II. A slight slippage of one or both innominate bones will
likewise produce so-called sciatica, together with many
"diseases" of pelvis and lower extremities. ,
How to Get Well
Chiropractic Adjustment Remove Pres
sure from Nerves, and Health Returns
. v',' In
Free Consultations, Free Examinations,
Free Treatment Daily 9 A. M.-7 P. M.
In our clinic department you will8 find this serv
ice free toyou without any oSligation on your
part whatever. ;
Thousands of Sufferers
Who Have Failed
to get relief in arty other way are invited to
investigate Chiropractic methods, which are per
manently curing millions.
Seventy-five Per Cent
of the People Ailing
are being treated for the -. wrong thing, which
accounts for the fact that eo many are long suf
fering, and their condition considered Incurable.
Avoid Operations They Are Dangerous
Disease Is caused by nerve pressure the tiny
wire, that carry life force from brain to all parts
of the body. When these ars normally working,
nature has the power to heal.
Let Our Board of Scientific
Diagnosticians .
ljcate the cause of your trouble, have asm re
moved, and health will naturally result
Our Professional Department I
Prepared
to take care of the most obstinate ease where
results havs not been obtained by other methods.
Here you have the advantage of our entire
faculty.
Hospital in Connection With Our College
Modern In every way and will cire for you at a
most reasonable figure to show what can be
done Chlropractically in both acute and chronio
cases.
Health Intelligencer
If you are ailing from any cause If you want te
"understand ana know to your own satisfaction
the condition that exists or have been threatened
with operations and want to get well, write or
t phone for the Health Intelligencer Paper, which
wui oe maueq you ire 01 charge.
Ward, Pacific Chiropractic Collet; Hospital
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Portland, Oregon
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