V : .
THE OREGON f DAILY , JOURNAL, - P ORTLAND, MONDAY, 'JUNE 28. 1920.
11
' A baby ts the most helpless of all
little animal. He must be bandied
with care and caution, .-'
jSTotjhef'
"T7it it Yki"'-Devoted ,to . Babies -Zs
.;0r,Um ::-And Their Welfare C
Fresh atr, sunsWne and soap are
the best aids' to the, growth and de
velopment of the baby. ,Use freely.
Uniform Health
Is Best Sign of,
v Safety- -j
A 8 THE foetal child prows there la
j.m. cnneianuy omg Mm Dacic toto tne
.mother' blood an. Increasing amount of
waste matter;' If. In addition, he. moth
er'a own. . nutritional, .processes are 1m
. perfect-mnd there la -difficulty" In elimi
nating all these waste products, a con-
onion may result that wm Je more or
leaa 5 serious for- both the mother and
the child. The condition Ms called :tox-
of toxemia- are sv yr--i
Repeated headaches. , 1 - j '. -.
.IMxxlriess, -"r , : ' V-..K ' '
Pufflness about the face and. hands.
Blurring of the Vieton or apots before
the eyes; . :: 1
Neuralgic pains, . especially about the
pit of the stomach. " , '
Muscular twitching. : Vi
It must be understood that one or
more of these, symptoms does. not. neces
sarily indicate that toxemia is present.
tor In many - cases the cause of these
disturbances may be very easily re
moved and result In nothing of any
: consequence. 2"Bui wlen such symptoms
appear they should be brought to the
atten tton t t the -doctor and it . will be
well to sertd'a. specimen of the urine to
him Immediately. Prevention Of", the
and reporting to the doctors the symp
toms which precede tt. is of. great mo-
is a tendency among women to regard
some of these disturbances as the nec
essary 'accompaniment to the condition.
There Is no truth in the old saylns; that
one." and it should be entirely disre
garded. There is no possible virtue In
enduring any pain or distress that can
be prevented by proper means, and
much harm may result from such
neglect. Every expectant mother should
strive to: keep in mind the plain and
sima'e rules for health, the moaf im
portant of which It may not be amiss
to bring together here: ':
. . Guard scrupulously against continued
,: constipation. .-.
Avoid an excessive quantity of meat.
Drlnlf ft liberal amount of water.
Take plenty of outdoor exercise and
keep alt rooms of the house well venti
lated at night. ; '
i : Bathe every day. ' ' .
Wear light but suitably warm - and
comfortable clothing. -1 . . :
SIma a t lAoat fttvht Hrtiira Ant nf tha
Z4, and ao not become over tired at
ais .KUs ... . . - f .
Have the urine examined at stated
Intervals. - - v .
- Strive to be happy, seek self "control.
ana ao noi worry. . ....
Consult the doctor when symptoms of
illness, persist. . f " :
- -r", ' ' - .t X
The ' Cooperative Infant Welfare so
ciety recently organized by prominent
soylal workers representing the' various
npirntUatlnti. , V, .f... Mr. rn .J H
v. csMiaAAiiv.ia v v uig .i .J ciiggcu 111 wel
fare work, has received from the Junior
Ked Cross its first cash donation for
carrying on Its work. The contribution
la of $500 and will be tised! In the' con
duct of a clinlo for well babies which
the society proposes to . establish- In, the
au.uv wiui m view . UJ usLTeum
infant mortality. ' ' !
Hot Lake Arrivals
ITot Lake. June 28. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Friday were : , Mr.
.and Mrs.- B. V. Trombley, Pendleton;
Slgna B. Olsen. WWalla- Walla f F. " A.
Jones, Waltaburg, WashP: B. Qklyoushi.
La Grande-;. Jack P.-Boils. Chicago. ,
j'ilrs Clara Bono' Dies .;
Freewater, Or., June. .28. -The " t yneral
of Mrs. Clara Bono--waa held Saturday.
She is . survived - by her husband, . two
sons and . daughter.-
l-r - .
- VERNON DALE MOE, age 8 months, score 89 per
' J cent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moe. 2 Robert Wallace
: Schalkee, age 7 months, score B9 per cent; son of Mr. 'and
Mrs- Ervin; S. Schalkeei h 3 Robert .William Turner, age 5
months; son of Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Turner of Buxton, Of.;,;
Margaret Mullen,' age 2 years, score -100 per cent. . s . T
: r yy vi ' i '
"llC I -K, ' ' ill t ' Lll;
- H-w - . '-t II ? - , o
; , S ' ' Vv
'll--'V .y -'. ' "
I I t.' .....:.:t. . If -y. ' :; II v x "
. Ih - - '---J 1 1. - -
5TIU'-" : V -r r I - ' " 4 ,1
I C '';V ''4' '- '''' ll f ' - ' " ' 1
II j III 4 f '
II''- "5 .1 II 1 F
' -S" if J
)mwwiS L i i i mmmw i
t-y . :'-Nr; f II
' 1 1 II
f ' ,j; li .i I if
I 1 . - - W i V """ - i J
i . . r
y ' ' ' felillll!IHil!llllll'lli;illl!l!lllll!lli;i!ll'll!!!ll!llllll11ll'l
1 I iiUiiiUiUU'HiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiUUi
. . . t
Swollen ' Veins
it . . . "
'Arid' Remedy
. Suggested
SWELLING of - the, surface veins of.
the legs ia called varicose veins. It
Is pressure on the blood vessels sand is
a somewhat common accompaniment of
expectancy. The patient suffering from
this trouble should sit or lie down very
often, and when sitting should rest the
feet orr a stool or chair in order to re
lieve the pressure. Relief in severe
cases may be obtained by wearing a
thin flannel bandage about the calves of
the legs. Bias strips of flannel, three
inches wide, are sewed, together flat until
the strip measures eight yards In length.
It is best to bandage the legs before ris
ing. Begin t wind, at the toes, leaving
the heel uncovered, carrying the bandage
round and round the- leg and well over
the knees, or higher if the veins of the
thigh are distended. The doctor or nurse
will ; demonstrate the ' method of
bandaging if the patient finds it diffi
cult. If in spite of these measures the
trouble persists, 'The doctor will direct
the treatment. f .; r.
Hemorrhoids or piles differ from vari
cose veins only in "the location. Consti
pation exaggerates the .trouble, .and
straining to defacate Is aiways to be
avoided. . If the bowels do i not move
readily apme simple laxative, such, as
Jicorice powder, should be employed. The
constant use of a laxative diet is the
best preventive measure. The patient
should lie down frequently while the at
tack persists. A pillow under, the hips
often relieves the pain.. "
In the later ' month s the pressure on
the nerves of the legs sometimes gives
rise to cramps In the leg muscles. They
may attack the patient during sleep or
when the legs' are suddenly stretched,
upon waking. The pain Is relieved by
rubbing, applying hot cloths, orby ele
vating the ; feet. . . '
A whitish discharge due 'commonly to
the pressure on the blood vessels ia often
annoying, - but . not usually "serious.
Douches should not be taken for us re
lief save under medical direction.
Keep baby in a cool, ahady place. In
very hot weather baby can. of ten be
rnade morev comfortable indoors in' a
room with blinds closed than anywhere
outdoors. ' " ..
' Don't smother baby with clothes;. in
hot weather the less clothing the better.
Patience With Love
They am rah UUle Net:
Tbrty have tone such s tiny wy to meet
Tne yean which. ar rcqmrce to break
Tbeir step, to Tnn . - and - otafca. .
Them go t .
Mora aura and alow.
' " - , - :...- i " v.
They ats anch little handa:
Ba kind.. Thhm are ao new and Ufa bnt ataada
A ates beyond the doorway. All around
New day baa found l
Sncbr tempiina tbinca to ahina upon, and ao
The handa ara tempted hard, joq know. .
They ara aneh aew, yoanc liTaa;
Sorely their newneea ahnvea : , :
Them well of many aina. They aew ao much
'That, bainc .immortal, they would touch: .
If they would reach "
We ntuat not abide, hot teach.
They ara euch fond, dear eyas
That Widen to aatpriao - -
At every torn ; they ara . ao often held
To sun or ahowere ahowera aoon dispelled
By looking in oar face -Love aaka for much.
mncB rraee. ;
They ara auch fair, frail (ifta;
uncertain aa tne rlfta : v
Of Ught that lia aJon the sky , s
They max not ba here bs and ! .
Give then not love, bat more above "
And harder patience with the lore
1fHwg1T,
- For those who can afford it, a small
electric fan may prove a life saver for
baby; . ... j :
Avoid overfeeding' the baby, and ' re
member to give water for thirst.
'V - There is more than just
neat appearance to OUR '
Slices for Children
Ererrthe youngest ""young
ster" desires snappy style-
but aside from that the-con-sideration
of the parent lies
'mostly in the wear the shoes,
will give. That's why 6ur
Shoes for juveniles are so
, popular.
A; present' with each pair.
Largest and most com-'
; p le t e exclusive children's;
. department in the Norths-;
' westl.
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS Receive Prompt and Careful
Attention-
, : J ..... , -' : .
.....
Knight. Shoe Co.'
- MORRISON NEAR iBROADWAY -
Modern Health
Rules Proven .
By Baby
. . ; . ..
' -r. '-),, -
EACH mother is supposed to know
best how to care for her own child,
so they say, although this idea has
been flouted by many critics, i But here
is one' Toother who has reason, to . be
believed when she talks of her own baby
and how' to, rear children in general.
I Mrs. Joseph W. CornelUe of East One
Hundred - and Forty-third Street. New
York, ia the mother of Maty Corpellle,
who has received two medals in a bor
ough and city eon test : for being the
nearest perfect baby between the ages
of 2 and46 years. ;- V-';---: -,v.:'
Mary, -who is breathless with wonder
at the two shiny medals on her sturdy
breast, is 2 years .and -, 6 months j old
and is. a conspicuous credit to the wis
dom of her mother's training. .
"I have always believed in quantities
of fresh air for children and have had
Mary out in her little carriage whenever
possible. - :
.. "1 nursed her till she was 14 months
old and then followed the rules of the
department of health ; governing the
bringing up of children," says Mrs
Corneille. t
"I believe in ' play ' and exercise- for
children. We have a nice yard, where
our little' girl has always been able to
romp and play to her heart's content. '
; "Feeding and bathing are very im
portant, and in these things we have
followed ; the advice of ..- Miss Ef fie
Watkina. who is a nurse in the board
of health station at One Hundred and
Thirty-third street and Willis . avenue.
We always obeyed her Instructions since
Mary has been in her care after the age
of 14 months. Whatever she advised we
followed. . . . .- " . "
1 Recently at Uhe board of health; sU
tion, .Webster avenue and Kinderman
place, the Bronx, Henry Bruckner, presi
dent of the borough, awarded Mary her
first medal. Then, at the Grand Cen
tral Palace, Mayor John F. Hylan, after
baby Mary had been examined, by 10 of
the city's most eminent doctors, pinned
another medal on Mary's breast, which
proclaimed her the most perfect of per
fect babies in the city of New York.
Joseph Corneille. th baby's father, is
very active aa an athlete, being a mem
ber of the Mohawk Athletic club of the
Bronx. He had had success as a runner
and is also a handball expert. , v .:
Milk and Its .Use .
Is Topic for Essay
-Contest in Medford
.',.?..'. . . . f - r-
. .
'"Why "We' Should All Use Mifk." was
the topic for an -essay contest recently
held in the fourth grades of the Med
ford public schools, in which Mary Elis
abeth Janes took the first prise for the
following essay: . ' y &
"Milk is a wonderful food. Lime, sug
ar and iron are found in milk, r A glass
of milk, some leafy vegetables and some
bread apd jelly will make a very good
meal. 4 Crearrv butter, cheese and but
termilk areunade from milk. The bones
of your body are built up by milk. Milk
makes good blood, strong 'muscles, white
teeth, bright eyes and beautiful hair.
'"Every child should drink at least a
quart of milk a day. and each grown
person should drink a pint of milk a
day."
In their milk campaign, planned by
Miss Florence Pool, home demonstration
SgentT the children also drew and made
milk posters, for which they received
prises. .. The prises 4n . both the essay
and the ' poster contest-, were given by
the Chamber of Commerce. v . ..
Pictures On ; Walls .
InfluQnce Children
It is not the grownup folks alone that
help to nqold the character and life of the
children in the home. The general at
mosphere, the things they see a.hd-1lve.
with, the pictures on the wall, r: There
was a widow living in an inland city.
She had, four sons. They all became
sailors, and it was & great sorrow to
the mother, to have them all drift away
So far. She had frequently said to her
pastor she could not understand why" it
was her boys should all choose-, such a
life. The pastor one day was calling at
the home, and in the living Toom waa a
large picture, a water scene, great waves
rolling,- white capped ; riding - .on ": the
crest , was a an Immense ship ' a thing
ofjttwer and beauty. The minister, point
ing to the picture said,, there is the an
swer. - Your boys, have grown to flove
the sea through thai picture. Too much
thought and care cannot be spent on the
interior of the home," not only ' from a
money standpoint, but from an educa
tional view - ' ' ' .
- Bathe baby, several times a day, using
tepid water.- .: . ; ,yv. .
Winlock Mill Isio.c;
Close for 3 Weeks
WinJock. Wash.. June 2. The Black
Diamond Jnill of the - Menef.ee , liumbcr been piled in the yards,'
company -will close on Tuesday for
three weeks and the' logging ,camp 'or
two weeks, due to the off lumber mar
ket and uncertainty of transportation,
occasioned by -eastern labor condition
About 70 per cent of all lumber mana
faotured at this mill for some time haa
it
sa vi a v.sar'
This Is Our:
Baby's Boudoir.
76-Piece Complete
m0 j wa .
62 pieces, ready for us, include!
3 Vlnta Knit Binders
Vanta Shirts
pairs StocklnKv -
Receiving Blanket - ' -Double
Blanket
12
24
I 1
- 1
, 1
2
2
14
: 4
I
, 2
Daisy Cloth Diapers
Bird's Eye Diapers
Ouilted Pad ,
Rubber Sheetinz
Lap Towel .
Small, Towels
Wash Cloths
2 Cards Safety Pins
1 Cake Soap
1 Pke. Boric Acid
t PkR. Absorbent Cotton
1 Bottle Vaseline ?
1 Bottle Sweet OH
1 Can -Talcum Powder
pieces cut or tamped ready to makei
Nainsook Slips ' ' 2 Nainsook Gertrudes
Nainsook Dress " ' - : ' 2 Flannel Gertrudes
Daisy Cloth Wrappers 3 Daisy Cloth Nighties
' This Layette' Will Be Held at Thia, Pries
Upon Receipt of .' Small Deposit.
388 Morrison, Below Tenth
mm,
Z---'T Hi 3a.
i i r lint i ii-'7
Jffnifhiwce
ALL CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TOMORROW GO ON JULY ACCOUNTS, PAYABLE AUGUST it
' - -- - . " ; 1 . , J
lli:lill:liiuliniliiil!!;;;
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stctmp Books Redeemed at H. Office on the Third Floor
Portland Agency for Home Journal Patterns Gossard, Nemo and Bien Jolie Corsets Richardson's Linens Carter's U nderwe a r Dutchess Trousers
Take Lunchylii Our
Tda Room v
AH foods , are prepared in our own spotless
kitchens and only .the 'very best of everything
is used. Service from lt:30 a. r. to 2:3 o p. m.
t
The Standard Store Reliable Methods 1 j
TT TT Tl - ... irro
I m ' aT Arm aw aSl . I AW
iciLSo vv oriEimsLii in
Reliable Merchandise of the 'Northwest
Electric Cleaners
$4 Down$5 a Month
Special demonstration daily in the Ryu Depart
ment. Third Floor. We sell the famous Hoover
and Sweeper-Vac Cleaners two of the world's
best makes. Fully guaranteed by manufacturers.
Headd
uarters
irigahdSpbr
Women's Silk Dresses
Reduced
Greatly
: i; I ... nsw
Hundreds, of Women's Silk Dresses have been
reduced in price for the mid-season clearaway.
Now is ihe best time of the year to buy,t-for
profits will be sacrificed in order to clean' up. the
stocks. Tuesday we shall feature two. specfai
groups of high-class dresses at big ; savings.
Silk Dresses
$33.89
Second Floor Beautiful Dresses of Taffeta,' Geor
gette -Crepe, Pauletteand Messaline. Also s num
ber of smart styles made upv in TricOtine and
Serge.' Blouse, straight line, ' surplice and , coat
effects. Embroidered, beaded or trimmed with
ruffles, plaitings, braids' and buttons. flJQQ QQ
Short or long sleeves. Leading colors., DOOeOa7
Silk
$39.85 .
. Second Floor Taffeta Silk. Georgette Crepe, Trl
. colette, Satin. Crepe de Chine and Serge Dresses
In a large assortment of the season's best styles
f .including mny ruffled, plaited,' shirred and surplice
effects. - Some have dainty Trestee fronts with short
'sleeves arid puff skirts. Delightful frocks for all
v occasions. Shown in the best colors., OOfl OP
ai wut.uu
Nearly, all sizes.
Priced very specU
Women's ' Outing i
Apparel ;r
Women's Khaki Coats in flare. -Norfolk and fitted
vies. The prices range from S3.95 to S7.50
V -Khaki Skirts habit back or divided full range
.of all sizes. Prices range from-$3.95 to $6.00
Quting Suits of khaki, corduroy and checked
-materials. Prices range from $15.70 to $32.50
Breeches full peg top at $3.50 to $10.95
s -Khakl' Middy : Blouses priced $3.25 to $7.95
t-X : Khak! Leggings priced at $175. $2.50 pair.
Sale . of Home Needs
. . . .
tAppardhciM
Jk
oor
HUCK TOWELS of
quality and large, size.
borders. - . $4.50 dozen. . each
MERCERIZED Table Cloths,
2x2 y yards. Round pat- 2M QQ
terns. 1 Special on sale at Ir40
good heavy:
Blue At
size
BLEACHED Muslin. 3 6 : inches wide.
Good quality- Priced special OAg
on sale Tuesday at yard only OftL;
PILLOW CASES linen fin- ARA
ish. 4$x36-inch special at 'xOU
Mill Ends of bleached and brown
sheeting offered at special prices.
:;:.
Trimmed Hats at $3.98
, Basement . Sale
Hats selling, heretofore at 4.98, 5.98, 6.98
and 7.98. . Many women will welcome this oppor
tunity to choose an extrt hat-for the vacation
season-i-especially - jvhen the saving is so pro
nouncea. buck hats in many attractive shapes
also other .colors, such as rose. red. and white.
Trimmed 'with flowers, sprays, ribbons and fancies.
''A -few; banded styles. - Values up to tJJO C1Q
7.98 in , thtf ottering Special at DOe50
Sport Hats $1
. -j . i.
Imitations : Panama hats,. Rough Straw Sailors
and several other kinds. Just the thing,for use
at the beach. Priced special for' sale at $1 00
For. Summer Comfort I
a
Vlasia Wlnai Safa
SELF HANGINGl
Trd Mart
PORCH SHADES
1 HodsUndor Polsnt Llcsnso
Equip " your porch with Coolmor
Shades and get. the full enjoyment out
of it this season. Coolmor Shades are
made in 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10-ft. widths
and , may be bad in either green or
brown. . REASONABLE PRICES, TOOl
Drapery Department7
Third Floor
TV
Groceries'
; Fourth Floor t
v "" ' -: . : ..... -
Experience? telephone . clerks at
your service from 8 a. iriV to 5:45 p. m.
Call .Marshall 4800 or A-6231 if you
cann6t do your shopping la person,
Bulk (cjoanut
40c Pound
Paris brand Corn at $2,35 OA
a ' dozen. Or single ; cans ' at aCiUC
, Gold Dust Washing' Pow
der special package, priced at iuC
Seed Raisins of a well-known OOp
brand. Special at the package aUaaiC
Monopole Cut String Beans Q A,
specially priced, a- can at, aiUL
Famous Brand Peas priced QP5
t $2.75 a - doze&f-per ean aSOC
Delicious Cold Meats, Salads, Cheese,
etc.; on sale in the-Delicatessen Shop.
We Give S. & ft. Green
- Trading Stamps-
Cedar i Chests . Re diiced
, v - 50 Styles and Sizes to Select From
t'Sti '" ' rkL "Jm, J"" T'
Lat VaaaJ
Third Floor A "full carload of Ten
nessee Red Cedar 'Chests oa' sale
this "week- at great ' reductions.
These make very acceptable gifts
,for any woman. Guaranteed by
manufacturer to-be moth-proof.
Sale Prices
Regular 22.50 Ce- Ct n D Ci
r4r Chests special at Oi l &U
Drapery Dept. 3d Floor 1 Regular 25 Cedar q-i q r n
. " ' i Chests priced special .O LUOV
Regular 30 Cedar flfl
Chests priced special .Oat)UlS
;, '. "'- ' . -, ..
Regular 36.50 Ce QQl Afl
dar Chests special at DOUU II
Chests priced - special
Regular ",3$ - C e dar Q97"Cft
Chests priced special at4OaW f tt)U
'-4. J'"- " .
Regular 40 Cedar (JQA A fl
t Chests priced special at OOUali U
Other Cedar Chests Priced $370 to $60.00
exetonne CJovered Cedar Guests Now Off
Lace Curtain Samples 48c, 79c, $1.48--Bargain Circle, Main Fl