davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
Kidney Disorder
(By DIR. V. NJ. PIERCE.)


The most simple methods are usu.
ally the most clfcctiN" ones "h'h
treating my disorder OF the human
system. The mere drinking Il cup OF
hot wntcr cnch morning pirh,S
OF pure water nll day. and n ii,tIc
hnuric before every meal has been
found the most effective means or
overcoming kidney trouble. D'h'h
would occur II the kidneys did not
work day md night In separating
poisons and uric ncld from III" blood
The danger signals nr" bnckn'hSn'
doprossIons. pnIns, hcnyIncss dro"sl'
ness, irrtnbIlity. headaches, chiIIlh"ss,
rheumatic twIngcs. swollen joints or
gOut.
Since It IL such n slmpl" matter 10
step into your fnyoritc drug stor" hnn
obtnIn AnurIc. anyone who earnestly
desires to rcguin health and new iLio
will waste no D.e In beginning this
treatment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
Just as Good.

4 small boy WIS leading m unusual.
iy hn".lookng dog, when u Eporllly
dressed man stopped to ndmir" II.
'IIns thgt dog of yours got u prdi-
greet" II" nsk"d.
y don't know" replied ia" boy, hut
he's got over II huslI"l Of bones buried
In our bn"h ynrd."
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
Losing Venture.

"bO you know anything about tho
miIi"u Of this plnyf' nsIS"d the man
with the horn.rimm"d sp"ctncI"H.
"Ir you mean Ia" "hnp who's backing
this show" answered the uminhlo low
brow, II guess h"'H on sumrwhrr"
wishing he could Kick himself I.lr.
miughnm Age Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
Do YOU GET Up WITH A LAME bACK? l?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?

Pain or dull ache in the back is often
evidence Of kidney trouble. 1t is Natures
timely warning to show you that the track
Of health is not clear.
Danger Signals.
II these danger signals are unheeded
more serious results may be expected; ;
kidney trouble in its worst form may steal
upon you.
Thousands Of people have testified that
the mild and immediate effect of Swamp
Root, the great kidney. liver and bladder
remedy, is soon rcalized-that it stands
the highest for its remarkable curative
effect in the most distressing cases. II
you need medicine. you should have the
best.
lame Back.
Lame back is only one of many symp-
toms of kidney trouble. Other symp-
toms showing that you may need Swamp.
Root arc. being subject to embarrassing
and frequent bladder troubles day and
SPECIAL NoTE-You may obtain =,
ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co., Bingham
to prove the remarkable merit OF this m,
valuable information, containing many OF
from men and women who say they found
In kidney, liver and bladder troubles. TT
well known that our readers are advised t.
Kilmer / Co., Binghsmton. N. Y. When
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
The Result.

The tail. handsome policeman Non-
der does not seem To b" doing much,
Indeed, he Is. II" Is nrr"stlng nt.
tuuilon."
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
Those Wedding Bells.

Abc-Did you get the opera scorer
Pnndorn-Ycah; they were tied IN
the Inst minute Of the play.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23

The annual rice production Of Japan
has reached the 0,Ooo,oo0-bushcl
mark.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23

'rncl"d eggs cnn b" boiled safely
by pluriug lilrlc vinegar In the wa
ter
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23

Ten sn..ic. for nickel Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
Happy Effort.

"Truly a felicitouS speech. He has
n Style-cr-all his own"
"Hum. Just where does the fc-
licity come inI'
'The felicity is like his stylc-al his
own"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23

Recently patented hairpins resemble
tongS in form and method of opera
ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23

Wnr hns seriously affected the pea
nut trad" uf Madras. IudIn
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
Seasons Styles Show Improve
ment Over Those of the Pre-
vious Years.
FELT LIKELY TO BE POPULAR
Indications That Velvet Has About
Had Its Day Of Popularity-Rus-
sian and Arabian Suggestions
Mark headqear Bullion
characterization Leads.

New Iork.-At least, there Is this to
be said in regard to the fashionable
pose: 1t Is the simplest that the mil
liners have demanded in several sea-
sons. That rakiSh tilt or the success
sion of them that have governed mil
lincry during the last few years We're
difficult beyond measure to achieve.
We have gone backward farther than
usual this season for an inspiration for
new fashions, and the artistry and va
ricty of the centuries that reached up
ward from the Norman conquest to the
days Of Catherine de MedIci have been
ovcrhaulcd to make an American cos
tune and to France, American dollars.
Turning to Felt Predicted.
1t Is highly probable that we will
wear more felt rs the season advances
than we thought was advisable ut the
beginning of the season. OF course,
velvet stands as the first choice, but
already of this fabric which sweeps
over the continent with the thickness
and pcrtinacity of n plague of To-
Gusts us soon rs August reaches its
maximum heat At any rate, these
sweeping felt hats of the musketeers
are II relief from the ordinary velvet
hats.
This hat Is quite exclusive. 1t Is like
tilted saucer. The top surface Is in
one piece, rising bit in the middle.
The brim leaves the head entirely after
1t passes the crown. The color Is pea
ornamentation consists of peacock eyes
laid fiat on the satin. But there Is the
really odd touch, very oriental: Be
meath the uptilted brim ut the back
there extends piece of satin folded
like turban that reaches almost to
the ears and disappears there. Holding
It in place and reaching across the en-
tire back of the head is conspicuous
barette of white and ruby crystals
Here is the Persian touch, for true,
and II it sounds garish to you, wait
until you see it on the right woman
1t makes another hat in the afternoon
seem commonplace.
Hats on Eastern Lines.
There arc also high embroidered vel.
vet and satin hats that have been
copied from native Russian costumery
also the Arabian suggestions made by
Bakst. These shapes rest squnrcly on
the head, showing not n flicker of hair
except over the ears and nt the extreme
back. and the brim reaches out and up
coming to four points well above the
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
light. irritation. sediment etc.

night, irritation. sediment. etc.
Lack of control, smartng. uric acid.
dizziness. indigestion, sleeplessness, nerv-
business, sometimes the heart acts badly.
rheumatism, bloating. lack of ambition.
may be loss Of flesh. salLow complexion.
Prevaieney Of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm.
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common
diseases that prevail, they are sometimes
the last recognized by patients. ,Vho
very often content Ihsmsriues urth DOCTOR
ing the <grets. Whi2e the o,iSinai distas
may constantly undermine the system.
Regular ffty.cent and onc.dollar size
bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake. but remembe,
the name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root. and
the address. Binghamton. n. Y. which
you will find on every bottle.
nple size bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing
IN. y. y. This gives you the opportunity
Iicine. They will also send you book o!
the thousands of grateful letters received
Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed
, value and success of Swamp Root are so
send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr.
'riting " sure and mention this paper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23

Short ostrich feathers are used when
the hat takes on n picturesque turn,
but they have none of the old bravado.
Their wings, otherwise their tcndrils.
are Clippcd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-23
Cockade No Longer Worn.

The cockndc that was the chief
adornmcnt last winter has disappeared.
1t was done to death and we needed
something new. The wired bows that
France liked in the summer have never
appealed to the American taste, and
for very good reason: the acknowledge
mcnt that none but the Parisicnnc
knew how to carry OF this seemingly
simple treatment of hat with skill.
Nothing but II bow sounds so simple !;
whereas, the dictum should run, any
thing but bow.
The newest idea of the mllllners IL
bound to reap n goodly harvest. This
is the assembling of n matched group
of articles that bcgullc the extra dol
lars out of the pocket. A hat, for In
stance. then II shopping bag, n neck
piece and sometimes spnts to carry the
scheme from crown to heel.
Even when the collar does not match
the hat In material, 1t is arranged to
bring nbout complete harmony between
the two, and the pcrccptible advantage
is so apparent to n woman that she
cannot refrain from accepting the mil
liners suggestion.
Copyright 1916, by the Mcclure Ncwspa-
per Syndchte)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
Artistic Autos
In Second Parade

The decorated automobile parade
on the 5th of July, while hardly ri
valing the pageant of the 4th in point
of size, was most artistic parade.
Behind the Medford band came
Queen Lithia riding in E. V. Carter s
automobile, which was artistically
decorated with greenery and flowers.
The queens float being dismantled,
Mr.. Carter kindly donated his car.
The "Lithia Special" followed. Then
the Estes car loaded with pretty girls
and representing the Dixie associa-
tion. ]. F. Rocho's car was har-
monious combination of pink and
green and we'll deserving of the prize
whic hit won. Next came the Cen
trail Point band, then A. w. Bos-
lough's car done in pink and white
and loaded with pretty children. G,
N. Kramer's car in green and pink
created much comment, as did the
artistic green, red and blue creation
of Mrs. Jim McNair. The Civic I'm
provement Club autos were entered,
and following were a number of cars
with less pretentious decorations.
Mesdames Monte Briggs and Tracy
were in total charge of the parade.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
Not a Single Accident or Arrest
Mars Handling of Crowd Of 10000

The most remarkable and credit
able thing in connection with the, re-
cent celebration was the fact that
despite the immense crowds, the
greatest which have ever gathered in
southern Oregon, the jams of auto
mobiles which turned Main street
into Broadway and the Plaza into a
circling mass of cars, the glorious
time that everybody enjoyed, not a
single accident occurred and not a
single arrest was necessary. This
wonderful record is due partially to
the exceptional good nature of the
crowd, which in its turn resulted
mainly from the fact that Ashland
was providing an entertainment
which left no cause for grouches. In
the main, however, the record is due
to the efficiency of the force of pa
trolmen and traffic policemen organ
lied by Chief of Police Porter. The
force of men was kept busy from
dawn until almost dawn again, the
traffic directors, one of whom was
placed at each corner and intersec-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
Auto Plunges Over
Forty-FOOt Bank

D. T. Lawton, retired Medford mer-
chant, Percy Wood and son Denny
went over the grade on the Pacific
highway Just below Ashland Satur-
day morning in the formers car. The
car took a 40-foot plunge over a
brush-covered cliff into six-foot-deep
Bear creek. The car turned over
twice and was immersed. All mirac-
ulously escaped serious injury,
though the boy was taken from the
creek unconscious.
Mr.. Wood, who is partially par
alyzed, seems unhurt. Lawton was
going up the grade behind a heavy
wagon. He tried to pass the wagon
on the right and went over the bank.
The accident occurred near the
foot of the Wyant grade, and owing
to heavy brush the car is not notice
able from the road where it lies
buried in the water. How the three
occupants could have escaped death
is incredible when the scene of the
accident is visited.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
MedfOrd-AShland =
Choral Concert

The afternoon program on the first
day at Chautauqua was a sort of pre-
liminary concert. The evening con-
cert was the big valley event. 1t was
given by the combination of the Med
ford and Ashland choral societies,
which are conducted by Messrs
George Andrews and Earl Rasor, re-
spectively. There has been move
ment on foot to bring the music-lov-
ing people of the valley. into closer
touch with each other, and this was
the elimination of it. The principal
instigators of this movement we're
the Medford director and his broth
er, Ed Andrews, of Medford. The
members of the two organizations
have worked untiringly to be able to
put on a good program, and their
efforts were certainly rewarded. The
concert was the best of its kind ever
given before an Ashland audience
The thirty male and the thirty-one
female voices produced harmony
of sound which was remarkably beau
tiful and impressive. Mr., George
Andrews conducted the combined
choruses, and under his direction the
voices were almost as one. The "cre-
scendos" and "decrescendos" and the
"fortes" and "pianos" seemed to
come as easily as from one singer.
Among the soloists, William Vaw-
ter of Medford was probably the most
universal favorite, Miss Florence
Hazelrigg receiving second place In
their esteem. The other soloists also
should receive credit. w. Carleton
James made a great hit with a compo-
sition of his own-"Valse Serenade.',
The singers were accompanied by a
thirteen-piece orchestra.
The Chautauqua management
hopes to be able, to start the session
every year with a choral concert CIV
en- by home talent. This is a great
thing for the musical people of the
valley, and we hope that the move
ment will achieve success.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10

tion, courteously and efficiently
handling the crowd. While Ashland
had more people in it during these
three days than any city in Oregon
outside OF Portland and the greatest
crowd ever assembled in the southern
part of the state, the whole celebra-
tion, accommodations, entertainment
and everything else moved with such
smoothness that the contrast to the
accidents reported from elsewhere is
most noticeable.
Several automobile accidents oc-
Cured on the Pacific Highway and in
Medford owing to the extra heavy
traffic to Ashland. No fatal injuries
resulted.
There was no drunkenness or un-
ruly conduct during the three days
of the celebration, the boisterousness
which might be expected being of an
unusually clean nature. Visitors to
Ashland will carry away as one Of
their chief remembrances the man
ner in which the crowds were han
died.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
Weed Wins Purse
In Classy Game

After playing two rather listless
games of Baseball, Weed and Ned
ford tangled in an eleven-inning
thriller on the third day of the cele-
bration which finally returned Weed
the winner of the game and the series
by a 2 to l score.
The game on the 4th was witnessed
by over thousand people, but
dragged out for over two hours with
little interesting ball. Sieberts
pitched a good game for Medford,
keeping the hits scattered and finally
shutting Weed out, while his team
got nine runs. The Weed pitching
was just the opposite. Tuerck did
not have anything on the ball and
the two twirlers who followed him
having no more.
The second game was a little bet
ter, Weed winning by 8 to 9 score
with Anthony in the box. Anthony
pitched good ball and was accorded
fair support, while Caster for Med
ford was accorded the opposite and
did not seem to be able to miss the
Weed bats. Kenneth Lilly, former
Ashland boy, who is rated as clean
up man for Weed, secured a home
run with two men on bases and also
got two other hits.
The third game was classy base
ball, and had such an exhibition been
put on the 4th the attendance would
have increased instead of diminished
to the 500 who witnessed each of the
last two games, Tuerck and Sieberts
both pitched gild-edged ball. with
Tuerck having a shade the best of It,
Tuerck held Medford to two hits, one
of which tied the score in the 9th.
Sieberts scattered seven Weed bin
giles through the game, but was
awarded poor support in one or two
pinches.
Over thousand good hard dollars
are said to have exchanged hands
because of the Weed victory.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
Immense Amount
Left by Visitors

What is the real meaning of the
celebration just past? There is nc
question but what 10000 people Wis
tied Ashland during the three days
of the Springs Dedication Celebra-
tion, and everybody agrees that there
was some money spent here, but the
question of how much was spent is
hard to estimate.
The general idea is that an aver
age of s. was spent by each visitor.
This would mean some $150,000 that
was left in Ashland in three days.
The Southern Pacific has a monthly
payroll of some $25, 900 here every
month, and that is certainly appreci-
ated by our business men, but to
thing that six months payroll was
brought to Ashland in three days
shows the advisability of such cele-
brations as we have just had.
There has never been a month
when the receipts from the sale of
drinking cups have amounted to
over 800. For that matter, the
daily average for May, 1916. was
s2,91e for June 1881, and for the
first nine days of July the average
was $14.S7, or a total of $133.79 for
the nine days. The increase in cup
receipts on the celebration days was
more than 500 per cent, so that the
estimated amount of 0,0OO is not
far from the actual amount Of money
left in Ashland.
The general opinion about the city
is that we must repeat the celebra-
tion next year, get good new features
that will bring even more people than
we had with us this year. Ashland
took care Of her visitors, everybody
was satisfied, and they could not help
but be, as Ashland is naturally stu
ated to entertain thousands. Will
she? is the question, and that de-
pends all on her public-spirited citi-
zens.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
Egan Wins Valley
Tennis Title

H. Chandler Egan, ex-golf cham
pion, defeated Ernest Adams of Crit
fin Creek in the finals for the sin
giles tennis championship of Rogue
River valley Saturday. Adams has
won for the past two years and need
ed victory this year to secure perma-
nent possession of the cup. Egan
played in brilliant form. No Ashland
entrants were listed. John Beeson,
former valley champion, Willamette
valley champion and one of the best
of the tennis players and enthusiasts
of the northwest, has located in Ash
land and should give big impetus
to the game here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
List of Parade
Awards Complete

The following list is the final COM
plete list of parade awards. The pa
rade on the 5th having three di-
visions, patriotic, industrial and fra
ternal only, all the entries had to
come under one of these heads.
Hence both the Auxiliary Club float
and the Civic Club float came under
the fraternal float head:
July 4.
Best Industrial, first $40, S. P. en-
gine and caboose; second, s., Mrs.
Wilmer Policy.
Best patriotic, first, $40, Mrs. Emil
Peil; second, IS, G. A. R. float.
Best fraternal order float, $40,
Ladies' Auxiliary; second, s., Civic
Improvement Club.
Best club of horseback riders, $40,
Medford Club.
Best special feature, IS, Indian
float; second, IS, Ashland pioneers.
July and 6.
Grand prize, decorated automobile,
$40, Mrs. Boslough; best decorated,
$40, E. A. Estes; most beautiful,
$40, Mrs. Rocho; most original, $40,
E. V. Carter. Specials, j. j. McNair,
Sc; George N. Kramer, Sc; Fruit
Association, 81; Mrs. NJ. E. Briggs,
81; Ashland Trading Company, $4;
Wah Chung, 81.
July 6-COmic and Children.
Cannibals, $40; fire department,
IS; boys band, s.; human rosebuds,
IS; city council, So.
One dollar each for the following
doll buggies and wagons: Isadore
Howard, Elizabeth Schaumlofel, Eli
nor Swedenburg, Miss Crowson, Miss
Swanson.
Tricycle., 50, Dennis Espee.
One dollar each for the following
decorated bicycles: Mrs. Stewart
Hatch's grandchild; Indian cowboy,
50; Uncle Sam, So; preparedness
float, So; Raymond Bowers, So;
Teddy bears, So; George BarroA's
roadster, 81; Uncle Sam and Villa,
81.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
Baby Show Prizes
Are Awarded

To the women visitors one of the
most enjoyable features of the cele-
bration was the baby show held at
the Elks temple. Mrs. j. H. Turner
was in charge Of this feature, with
Mesdames Gus Herberg, Elsie
Churchman and C. H. Vaupel as as
sistants. Thirty-five babies were en-
tered and a good-sized crowd was in
attendance.
Instead of having judges, the
prizes were awarded by the vote of
all those present. The prizes were
awarded as follows:
Prettiest baby under six months
Frank Gould Deardorff, 10 votes,
gold chain and locket.
Prettiest baby under six months to
one year-Lois Maurine Briggs, 140
votes, silver cup.
Prettiest baby one year to two
years-Mary Louise Murphy, 2SO
votes, one dozen photographs.
Smallest baby, two months-Tn-
grid Maedene Petersen, gold ring.
Second smallest baby-Dorothe
Weldon, two and a half months, gold
ring.
Fattest baby-Victor Sander, elev-
en- months, sterling silver bib holder.
Best natured baby-Ford Reed of
Talent, set of gold pins donated by
Mayor Johnson.
Fewest hairs on Russell
William Bledsoe, brush and comb
set. ..G.
Second prize prettiest baby-15O
votes, Burrell Wyant, gold ring.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
Roundup will Be
Made Annual Event

The roundup association is being
organized and the event will be made
an annual one. Citizens are sub
scribing literally to the stock and
sufficient finances will be raised to
establish it as the greatest event Of
the kind ever staged in the west.
This year, Notwithstanding the ar
rangements and equipment had to be
worked out from the ground up at
great expense, the show made good
and every expense was paid, with a
neat balance to the good.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-10
Roundup Was
Most Successful

A total attendance of about 10000
( people for the three days bespeaks
the great success scored by the
Rogue River Roundup. The round
up was great show from start to
finish, and the four hours of enter
tainment every afternoon passed like
as many minutes to the interested
crowds. The attendance on the first
day was about $1,000, on the second
day 1000, and the third day 5000.
; In the first place the round up was
entered into by the general celebra-
tion committee but soon assumed
such proportions that 1t became ap-
parent that finances to guarantee il
could not be raised by subscription.
Therefore the following gentlemen,
Messrs. Monte Briggs, o. T. Berner,
G. Adams, A. G. Nininger and Doc
Helms, took over the proposition as
a private venture, backing it to the
extent of $4,000. They succeeded
nobly in giving Ashland a celebra-
tion attraction which alone would
have satisfied the crowds. and luckily
have come out with little balance
on the right side of the ledger, which
may mean that Ashland can have an
other roundup next year.
One hundred contestants from all
over Oregon and California were en-
tered in the roundup events. and the
show was contest, not an exhibition
with feeling between the contestants
running warm at times.
Donal Cannon of Pendleton, a six
teen-year-old boy, won the $500 sad
die, first prize in the bucking con-
test, over rs entries. Broncho Bob
Hall of Pendleton was second and
George Fletcher of the same place
third. The awards were popular and
not a word of dissension has been
heard regarding the judges de-
cisions.
Buffalo Vernon captured the bull
dogging contest, with Frank Cable !
second. Through misprint on the J
program the winner of this contest
was in doubt until the officials got /
together afterward.
r. P McClelland won the steer
roping contest, which was based on
best time for the three days, as were
most of the big money contests.
The Pendleton relay string ridden
by Jimime Taylor won the relay, with
the Murphy string of Ashland close
second.
Taylor also won the pony express.
Every days program was run off
with zip and zest which left no idle
and the roundup is said to
be one of the best ever held in the
state by big cattlemen who were in
Thrills were never lack
ing, but no fatalities resulted. The
cowboys were a clean bunch OF fell
lows and Ashland regretted seeing
them leave, so many friends had they
made.
The full official time for all three
days will be published In Thursdays
issue of the Tidings.