The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1920, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAIEY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1920. Fresh air, sunshine, fresh food and cleanliness will stave off doctor bills and make th baby strong and welL Changes In the weather make it all the more Imperative that baby's diet be watched most closely. . Advice Given by '"Old Wives" Unsafe TT SEEMS often to be taken for granted that the young mother will understand by a . sort of intuition the care which her baby requires, as though It needed no mots toan. a new born animal of some lower crder of Mife. The fact is that a lower animal, slight though Its needs are when compared to thoav of a baby, has a parent which by instinct is, far better able to care for it than is the human mother for her child..' That she knows nothing is both the mother's safeguard and , her danarer. Ready and anxious as she is to fit her self for her new duties, she is even bv . this anxiety rendered too ready to accept aagospel alf that is tbld her about the care of her infant by those who assume to know, but who "darkeneth , counsel by words without knowledge." She be comes thus the prey of "old wives fables" and- of all sorts of gratuitous advice, the tnjuriousnera of which is shown too late . In the condition of the unhappy child. A well-informed obstetrical nurse can be of great assistance to a new mother beginning the care of her baby. Un fortunately not all nurses are of this class and some are full of absurd and harmful teachings and practices, while even those who are Intelligent and well trained often err greatly in many points. Of all this, the mother is, of course, un able to judge, unless she herself knows what is right. The baby's grandmother, although often of great assistance,, is naturally sometimes rather rusty in mat- 1 ters relating to the - care of children. Moreover, it is most true, in the words of the old song, that j "Times have changed since - then. And life is a different thing." And many methods which were consid ered entirely correct years ago have since been grealty improved or even found to have been actually wrong. - The mother, therefore. Is liable to find herself, after the departure of her nurse and physician, ignorant and without reliable resources, upon which to draw. Such being the case she should fortify herself with one of the standard and practical books on the care of the baby. : v Baby Is a .vary indefinite term, often applied by mothers to children who have far outgrown their right to the name as strlcUy used. But "baby" the 'child still is to Its mother, unless a second comer has added dignity to the , first born's position. From a strictly medical standpoint babyhood and childhood ' are very commonly divided into three per iods, concerning the exact limits of which physicians. ar not altogether agreed. Most conveniently we may speak of, first. Infancy, which extends from birth to the age of 2 years ; second, early childhood, from the age of 2 to 6 years; and third, later childhood, from that of 6 years to that of puberty, that is 13 to 15 years of age. , 'Two Cars Go Over Bank; Official of . County Is Injured Roseburg,' June- 31Saturday . proved an unlucky - day - for autoists. At party of Roseburg people "went over the steep bank of the 'Looking Glass hill and. were hurtled down the bank for 40 feet, but no one was seriously injured. The coun ty surveyor's car, driven - by - H. Ia. Epstein, assistant county surveyor, went over a bank three miles west of Oakland. Epstein's collar bone was broken, C. II. McHenry was badly , bruised and " Jack Wolford suffered a sprained knee. With Love From Mother Then' a tetter ia the bottom of tha pile. -IU envelope ft faded yellow brown. It baa traveled tot the city many mOa. Aad the poatiuark same a Utile unknown ; town. i . .. - But the hurried nun of btu-neaa p-ihea aQ the other by, 1 and on the aerawlj characters be tarns s lMeninc ere; He forgeta the caree of commerce and his anxkxai ecbemee for gain The while he nods whet Mother write from up in Maine. There are enirks and aeratchy coavera of the pea. Where it atracgled in the finsars old and bent. There are place that he has to reed acaiu And ponder on to find what Mother ma-at. There are letter on hi table that encloee some bouncing- check: ; There are letter cirtnc sromiee of profits on hi "tpm" But he tomes ail the litter by, forget the soldea - rain,.-, t - TJntfl be read what Mother writes from np in Mahie.: At laxt he finds "With lore we are aO well." And softly lam the homely letter down. And daehe at his headlong task pell men. Once more the buy, ansiou man of town. Bat whenever in Us duties as the nubia; mo - ments ; fly, -- That faded liuJo envelope asnles up to meet ' his eye,. .. He turns assin to labor with a stronger, truer . train. - From thinking what Mother wrote 'from up m Mane.i-si Through 0 the days he dictates brisk repUas, To bi amannensis at nls side The curt and stern demand, and bnsineas Uea The doubting man cajoled and threat defied. And when at duk when all are gone be drops ma wonajy miu, ana uses nu pen ana Jonngiy perlorms a welcome task; For sever shall the clicking type or shortened ccrawl profane The nenn to ' the dear old home Up then m aaamev , , '-;-Holmaa F. Day. Salary of Head of Union High School At Sandy Is Raised Sandy, Or. June 21. Miss ; Esmer Mixter has accepted the . prlncipalship of the urtion high school again, her salary having been increased to $1500. Miss Bess . Barton of Puyallup. Wash. notified tha board that she has accepted its offer of $1400 and will return as a sistant principal. ' : Doris Marie, C-weeks-old dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindburg. was Durtea at Sandy Ridge cemetery Satur day. Rev. F, Ebellng of Sellwood con ducted the funeral. Mr. Babv Tells Some of His Views TTKRE is an "autobabyography" that is wui inieresungiy put logemcr and replete with much food' for thought on the part of fond parents: joy we time i naa attained tne vener able age of 20 months the entrance to my esophagus, vulgarly known as the ETUllet or food -int w armaA wltv.- fairly useful outfit of masticating : ap- lursius, consisting or, eignt incisors or cutting machines, four canines or tear ing machines for tearing apart hunks of meat and the like, and four molars or grinding machines. With these X was able. If necessary, to shift for - myself, though practically all , of the w.lc and more or less eminent baby specialists, as my dad found in a cursory examina tion of their books, advocated consider able coddling and : pampering - for us older boys. 1 reckon, from sotto remarks occasionally emitted by dad, that these baby specialists Just hate to admit a guy must eat. They prefer to teach that he must be fed. A baby specialist, if he could have his own way about it, would never turn the baby over to the family doctor or .the other specialists until he was safely married and settled down. Pediatri&ts, as they are secretly called In the profession, limit their prac tice to the care and treatment ; of in fants, and- their comprehension :of in fancy, is exceedingly broad. By the time the pediatrlst is reluctantly constrained to surrender the management of the case, another very liberal and comprehensive specialist, the internist, generally" as sumes, charge for. the vital period from, say, age of 22 to age CO. After that the lesser specialists are permitted to see the' case in consultation. - . Father thinks that every young doctor who is too : lazy to remain In general practice should be a baby specialist until the babies are pretty well grown up and then sort, of metamorphose Into an in ternist to go right on' looking after the same babies. That is, he advocates this course for young -doctors who do not feel Impelled to get rich, quick by becoming eye, -ear, nose, throat, head, brain, neck, chest and shoulder specialists. The rea son why specialists are so numerous in this latter branch of medicine is because the internists have cornered about every thing worth mentioning below the dia pbram. save the feet, and the shoe clerks are glad to pose as specialists on the feet. - Here is a sample menu of ray diet from the age pi 18 months until I was S years. old:.. Refugees in American School Reported Slain London, June 21. (U. P.) The Week ly Dispatch correspondent at Contanti nople tonight said Kemalists had en tered an American school near Ismld and murdered civilian refugees. British warships are bombarding the Nation alists, the dispatch said. n v V F. H. Klff, detained on Information from Mrs. Klff of Seattle, charging non support, departed Saturday. ; Mrs. Mc Lennan, who left her husband- In . Se attle when she met Kiff. promised to re turn to her husband who, she asserts, is willing to take her back. The charge against the two was dropped at the re quest of Mrs. Kiff. ; 7 s : f Amelia Schmitt, Pioneer of I860, Is Laid to Final Rest Medford, June 2L Funeral services for one of Southern Oregon's pioneer women, Mrs. Amelia J. Schmitt of Medford. were held Sunday at Jacksonville, her former home She was 73 years old and crossed the plans with' her parents to Jackson ville In 1860. . With her husband, Adam Schmitt, she operated a hotel in Jack sonville for many years and they were affectionately known as - "Papa" and "Mama" Schmitt. They celebrated their golden wedding in 1914. :- She is survived by one son. J. A. Schmitt of Hood. Cal., and one daughter. Mrs. B. E. Haney of Medford. Medford's water supply has been de clared pure by the state board of health after a chemical analysis made as a result of an epidemic of stomach trouble. Afcte ntion Visitors! Take advantage of the daily concerts on "Our Musical Floor," the Sev enth. Come in with your friend and hear' the wonderful ' f - Knabe-Ampico the most remarkable invention of the age. ;. ". f ; i ; ... . I . Every Moralsg Every Afternoon ASK FOR and GET n n n ry pi n I W I J0f II ft lli amff - Tha Orisfinal T Halted Mil!. - for Infants u InvaUda ; Avoid Imitations and Substitutes The Kiddie Koop A Safe Place for Baby A sleep or A wake : ay yl'3 A Dainty Bassinet, a Portable Play. Pen and the Nicest Sort of a Crib. . 1 '. . . f frame of white The Kiddie Koop : has a enameled' wood, sides of .rustless" wire screening, and - rub- ber . tired wheels so ar ranged that they may be. swivel or stationary as desired.' All sizes pass through the average Moor. (JpmpJete with springs, -mattress and mosquito net covert 'priced $28.00, $3.00 and $3i.00. . .,--' , Use Your Credit ! .-iv- 1 i 5 V III TtCT i wauiii q i -rrr-r- .1 TO) m i TWO IJTTIZ SCOUTS FROM SEATTLE CAEL MILO DIES : JK AGE 7 HABOLB JAMES DIES, AGE S DENNOS' BOYS More Proof That Dennois Tood Makes Babies Thrive "My two boys aged 7 and 3 years were always well and healthy babies, raised on DENNOS FOOD, I think it the most wonderful food in the world, having seen its splendid results with many babies. I am about to; put my; third baby bnTJENNOS, and am writing to ask that you send me your latest book and data regarding same. "(Signed) MRS. CARL M. DIES, , : ; , "Seattle, Wash. " Send for a sample of DENNOS and a copy of our authoritative book on the care of feeding infants. Both are Free. ' DENNOS FOOD CO. PORTLAND, OREGON " . " An Oregon Quality Product. So W Throughout the U. S. A. ' Ask your druggist Breakfast Two ounces apple sauce or prune pulp or orange Juice. - Eight ounces milk. Four ounces oatmeal, far ina, rice or. hominy, with a little cream or. milk and ' a teaspoonful of ' brown sufar on. Or in place r of the- cereal sometimes I called for buttered toast. -10 o'clock Kig-ht ounces of milk with plain or graham cracker, -vi o'clock , dinner potato, preferably baked or mashed. One other vegetable well cooked and strained through a sieve (until I was 2 years . old, not strained after that) Some fresh beef,' mutton. chicken, with gravy. If no meat, a boiled or poached egg, or some fresh, fish, baked. A slice of bread, and butter. Some custard, tapioca or ice cream. S o'clock Eight ounces of milk. with bread and butter, and brown sugar on if desired. Supper at S Two ounces of cereal gruel, any kind, - with milk or cream, and brown sugar If desired. Some stewed fruit pulp, without skins or seeds. A sugar cookie, or some toast. A glass of milk. V- After -supper . X generally took a few rolls in the parlor, with my father or helped mother dust the whatnot, until I felt sand in my eyes, and then bade everybody a fond good night. Charles Ixmlos Dies Seaside. June ' 21. Charles lOnfua, an old resident of Seaside, died Friday. He is survived by a son and two daughters. Labor Delegates To Tent on Top of Hotel in Spokane Spokane, Wash., June 21. Tfnts are being erected on the roof of the Coeur d'AIene hotel to accommodate visiting delegates to the annual con vention of the Washington State Fed eration of Xabor next week. Rate Hearing Is On -White Salmon, Wash,- June 21. The public service commission is meeting In White Salmon today to hear complaints relative to the proposed increase of light and power rates for this district. nun RT3 HKB HIOIRSjE SKI. p Every Evening EXCEPT WEDNESDAY at 8:30 o'Clock Matinee Wednesday Only 3 o'ClocIc Grafton. Long Jump and Ghildren's Drill Will Be Features of the Matinee EXTRA SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW 8s30 O'CLOCIC - Judging of CHAMPIONSHIP Classes Will Be a Feature FAMOUS HIGH JUMP- SATURDAY NIGHT Northwest Horse Shov Association -Office Chapman and Yamhill SU. . Phone Marthall 3007 ; y ' Seats on Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co., Sixth and Morrison Mil nnnnni MiiHiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirii:! Meats, Salads and Luncheon SpecialtiesDelicatessen , Shop, Fourth Floor !lH!iMhliiHiilll'ii:Hl:l'!"! '!'ii:iM!iliiHi!lililll;:ilii"'l'l'i- Headquarters for Shrine Pennants, Camp Stools, Flags, Shrine Candies, Kewpies, Etc. Make Your Selections Early I Sale of Indian Robes 'on, 3d Floor Kodaks and Cameras in All Styles and Sizes, Main Floor Developing, Printing and Enlarging by Experts Prompt, Courteous Service, Reasonable Prices Shriner ; Emblems J f At $3.50 . Main Floor Shriner Emblems With 14K solid gold front Rings, Lapel Buttons, Scarf Pins, Cftarms, Pendants, A1 Kader Emblems and many other novelties are to be . had at the Jewelry counter. The Standard Store Reliable Methods OldSi Wdrtimaii King Reliable Merchandise of the Northwest Special Notice! -immediately after the Parade tomorrow Luncheon .will be served in the Tea Room on the Fourth Floor and in the Basement", Cool, refreshing Summer drinks and delicious ice cream will be served at the Basement Fountain. Welcome Shriitiers! to Portla.o.d9s Bes'i Gome in and Get Acquainted. Make Use of Our Public .Telephones, Retiring Rooms, Rest Rooms, Etc. Our Floor Managers Will Take P leasure in Giving Any Inf ormation You May Desire About Portland and Vicinity tore! Men's Straw Hats Main' Floor Special, showing of Men's Straw Hats all the "newest shapes in plain and fancy weaves ready for your choosing. Priced at $4.00 to $6.50 MEN'S PAJAMAS in the latest styles. Prices range from $6.00 to $12.00 SPORT CAPS at $2.50 to $5.00 Men's Shirts $2.85 Main Floor Madras Shirts the kind that give such good service. - This is the. quality ' usually sold . at $3.25 to 3.50.- Well made in every QO Off particular. - Priced special D--eO D Special showing of Savoy, Bates Street, Arrow and other makes in Men's ; Shirts. ; Reasonable prices. Men's $1.50 Ties : ; At 95c' Main Floor Exceptionally good values even' at 1.50. Great variety of pat terns in stripes, figures,' etc. Medium and wide-end., styles- ExceU "Qd. lent quality materials. "Special tOt Men's Athletic :i tXJmon Siiits Men's Kerry Kut Ath- Q f?Q letic Union Suits special at l5XOa7 Cooper; Athletic Union Suits $2.00 Shedaker Union Suits priced $1.50 Women's Tub Second Floor A special group of Women's White Tub Skirts go out on 'the bargain tables " tomorrow at lowered prices. This season's ' most attractive styles made up in the following splendid .materials: ' Striped Pique ' ' Bedford Cord . Cotton; Venetian Sport styles -with patch and slot pockets gathered and plaited effects. Also some with yokes. Wide or me. " dium belts. ' All sizes from 25 up to: 37. Prices range $2.70 to $6.75 Skirts Reduced! -.3 'I I ' " " -- iii il r nri Headquarters' for Sport Sweaters, Khaki Outing Apparel, Bathing Suits and Acessories, Motor Goats, Middy Blouses, Etc., Etc. Georgette Waists Special $3.98 On Sale at Center Circle, Main Floor, Main Floor Many, women will welcome this opportunity to choose a dainty Waist at a .saving. Great many pretty styles in the assortment. Embroidered, beaded, braided or trimmed with laces Flesh,- white and two-tone effects. Made up in good quality f0 OO shop early. Special at tftieU Georgette Crepe. Full range of sizes to star, with, but early. Special 100 Trimmed Hats Special $12.5 Second Floor Many beautiful models in White Geor gette Crepe in the sale.- Also Sport Hats in many different-styles and colors and a. number of the new silk-and-straw Hats. The Geor- 'gette Hats are trimmed with flow-;; ers. ostrich fancies and novelties.-" '' -You will miss a real bargain' if " you fail to get one of these! Choice of 100 QIO PA beautiful Hats at tDX-WetlU All Children's Hats Reduced! Millinery Salons Second Floor ' ' Grass and Reed Chairs :. At Reduced Prices 17.50 Reed Chairs r I7f? 14.00 Grass Chairs Q1 O nf and Rockers special D XUi I O priced special at only ul-WiUU 13.50 Grass Chairs ei 1 QC 14.55 Grass Rock- Q O QpT priced special at only 0JLxe7fJ ers priced special at Wl.iUO ll.OO OREGON-MADE INDIAN ROBES Specially priced at only SD.S3 Sale o White Sport Silks ; ' ' An Important - WHITE SPORT SILK of good heavy weight for skirts. QK Washable.7 Special; yd. fDOmUO WHITE LA i JERZ a spfendid washable silk for men's and wo men's wear.-; 36 inches QQ QQ wide. Regular 5 grade tDOe70 3.50 White Crepe de Chine priced yery special on sale $2.98 Silk Offering WHITE WASH CREPE of good heavy grade for dresses and skirts. 40 inches wide. Regu- TA lar 7,00 grade only iDOOy WHITE JAPANESE Crepon, t beautiful all-silk, crepe of good" weight 40 i n cb e s rjJT wide. 5.50 gradeyd I O & H.' Trading Stamps Given. $10.00 White Wool Suitings Special $7.95 Yard Main Floor 54-Inch Heavy White Diagonal Ooth and 54-Inch White Basket Weave two very desirable fabrics, for Summer; ap-" Q ff parel. ' Sold in the regular way at 10.00 a yard.- Sale, yard D VfJ Heavy quality-White Venetian,; for wash skirts.. : Priced at, yard $1.69 Bead Necklaces Special Showing REAL JET BEADS in a large assortment of - cuttings. - Several different lengths. Prices range' from $5.00 up to $22.50 PEARL ' BEADS Oriental, Indestructible and French wax-filled. Graduated and straight styles. Priced special $1.25 to $95.00 REAL IVORY BEADS made from elephant tusks. Several lengths, $12.50 to $25.00 NOVELTY BEADS Jade, coral, amethyst, red jet, blue, emerald, etc. $1.50 to $9.00 BEADED BAGS in beautiful designs. Prices range from $7.50 up to $125.00 . Jewelry Department Main Floor ;- Women's $3.50 White Silk Hose At$lJ98 Bargain Circle, First Floor Women's full fashioned pure Silk Hose in white only. Beautiful finish and perfect fitting. Ol OQ Regular 3.50 grades special, pr. 0mVO Women's Silk Hose with lisle tops, heels and toes. Black, white and col- O-t QO ors. Priced special at the pair OliJO Long Gloves No scarcity of Long Gloves at this store! We have them in the 12 and 16-button length in real kid and lambskin. Black, white, tan and beaver colors are included. Prices range from $5.50 to f10.K0 Long Suede Gloves at S5.50 to 10.50 SHOP. VERY EARLY IN THE DAY! 11 fi T.i'iji: mi I a i i tJ . Li i--- i.