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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1923)
SATURpAY no: xiiiG, ccrcinc, THE OliLGON STATIISIIAN; SALL-IOGON 'Foremost Authorities Will Attend American Child Health Association Meeting And Discuss Problem - - .'.''if - 4 - '"' i; 1 - A. A--:' :-,X Lucas OCRichaud a.bolt! s cd3 : : When the first annual meeting "- f the American Child Health Asso ciation opens at Detroit on October 15th, among the delegates attending will be found some of the world's i' most eminent authorities on all sub ! ' jects having to do with child health f activities. : ";- :. ' I ' The Association will be ably rep r Resented by three members of its executive staff, each of them a lead ' ; er in this crusade on behalf of t i America's boys and. girls, And each will have a message of vast impor tance to deliver .before the distin , i guished gathering.- ? . , Above are. shown Courtenay Dhv I widdie, the Association's General Executive; Dr. Richard A. Bolt, Di i rector of Medical Service.' and Miss - Sally Lucas Jean, Director of Health Education. Each has devoted years ' to the close study of the varied prob lems in his or her particular field. Mr. Dinwiddie, through his ability ' lar of the subjects taught, ALLY UCAS as an organiser has gained an en viable reputation wherever the care of children and mothers is a matter of. community interest. Dr. Bolt, thoroughly conversant with all phases of clinical and specialized medical work, is constantly in de mand as an adviser to local and state health officers and only, recently has ended an extensive tour of the West ern States during which he was in vited by several organizations to help lay the foundation for their respec tive departments devoted to child health study. v ; In her direction 'of child health education Miss Jean has originated the novel methods of instructing school children in ' "health habits" which are now in almost universal practice. J "Playing the Health Game" is a part of the curriculum in thousands of schools, both public and Private, ana is among tne most dodo- 03. Richard a. golt The, American. Child Health Asset elation has undertaken an objective which, if it is realized, will prove a boon to all elements of our national life. The Association, formed by the merging of the American Child Hy giene Association and the Child Health Organization of America, has Herbert Hoover as its president. - It is a clearing house of useful and re cent information on child health sub jects and is dedicated to the improve ment of the race through the logical expedient of reaching the children and the young mothers first. It covers every phase of child life, from the pre-natal period, through the pre school age and through the school boy and girl stage, 41? ! - The administrative Offices of the Association are at 370 Seventh Ave nue,, New York Citv, and national headquarters is maintained at 532 ! Seventeenth St Washington, D, & strategy, unpopular though it was to the crowd that wanted to see the Babe 'bust 'em," was:,Tiiidl- catedv' . : vl :i . . - ; , Meusel Flls Down , f v For S today,' ' the ' elemental en counter between "brute force! and 'master mind" typified by Babe Ruth and T McGraw--was in the background. It i was McGraw's turn to apply the puneh again with Stengel to decide a '-. pulse throbbing duel, but the Babe, hero of yesterday-was - largely eliraln ipated from , the picture.' though not" 4of his own' choosing. . Ruth was ready , to carry on : where he left off in the 'second game, but he was given scant opportunity. , Such of; McGraw's strategy as came ' to the , surface today was designed to eliminate) Ruth; from the danger zone and it was done by . Nehf with nwtness and : dis patch. Twice ' the ' Babe came to bat" with prospective , runs on the bases; . once .in the fourth when Joe Dugan started the Inning wltb a double, and again In the eighth with r Dugan - again dpi base. But knowing what one devastating clout might do to a game such as Nehf and johes were twirling.. Mc Graw ordered the Babe passed in tentionally, and both times Bob Meusel fell down miserably In the next play Dugan grounded to Groh who made a sensational stop and threw out Witt at second, Friscii, who took.; the throw; whipped the ball to first for a double play. To ayoid being . struck Hart dropped flat on his face' like a doughboy when a shell was burst ing. He had an excellent line on mother earth' hpt not on the play. He heard Dugan's hoot strike the first bag before the ball resound ed In Kelly's glove and called the runner safe. - And there was no dispute.- weather changes cause . . sickness ; Extreme Schansres of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief ' from throat. Chest and nronchlal trou ble, coughs, colds and 'croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in the - world. Foley's Honey ana Tar is tne most bleaaant and efficient rem edy for coughs ' and colds that I ever saw. writes win. vones. El Dara, Illinois. Bold everywhere. Adv. emergency. Orfeffpii .. State Wevs s CIZILDHCN TAUGHT THRIFT Tuesday will be "bank day" in all the schools of Corvallia begin tiag next, week and all school children will be constantly' re minded of the value of saving by t elag allowed to bank their sav-i-33 in their chosen bsnk through their own school and their own tchool teacher, according to the C;;erlntendent J. O. McLaughlin t - ouncement made last night by before the Parent-Teacher associa tion of the South school. The an nouncement met with the enthus iastic approval of all present; and parents expressed their individual approval in discussing the project with the superintendent at i the close of the program. White Mall Boxes V : ALBANY, Oct. 12. An effort is being made by the Albany post office to have as many rural' mall boxes painted white with the name ia uniform letters, as possible; The pestoffice department has request- boxes to 'have this done. R. N. Torbet. local chief, made public the' request today. k ' ' -. Mr. Torbet thinks the painting will improve the looks of the highways and of the farm houses. In addition he pointed out that it will be a protection against the weather. Another argument is that such" painting will be conven ient In transaction of business as well as for the mall carriers. . : Owners of mail , boxes can do the painting 'themselves or can hire it done. ,-..-, : - v , ' The Slaughter Continues . EUGENE, Oct.il 2. With the season for - hunting China pheas ants opening next; Sunday morn ing, the local sporting goods stores as well as the county clerk's of fice report ah Increasing demand for licenses on the part of pros pective hunters. . ? Three Sundays will be included in the open sea son. Birds are reported numer ous in the upper valley. . The birds have become very tame, and ed people who have rural, mail whole flocks have been : crossing ADMIRAL CUTS BATTLESHIP FOR JUNK. s ; - . ! A I ? 3 the highways in front of automo biles without even making an ef fort to fly: ' Many signs with the magic words "No hunting", are seen, but' the hunters will manage to get by some way. It is not ex pected to take a hunter with ; a good dog long to get the limit. Ducks and - snipes have been hunted since the . first of the month, with the season not being expected to reach its zenith until along about- Thanksgiving . time. January 1 5 is the last date on which ducks and snipes may' be shot. ' ' return ' to Lane county for road building and school maintenance purposes. .1 , . Mayor Keizer to Represent Oregon ; MARSHFIELD. Or., Oct. 12. kayor Phil Keizer of North Bend, will represent the state of Oregon at the grave of the unknown sol dier, in Arlington .. cemetery at Washington, D. C, on. Armistice He will also represent his local post. Sunset "84- of which he is past commander as well as this section - of" Oregon." .'. ''; ' ? J C ! 1 ; t ; le was a captain in the medical corps and was wth the gas and flame division of the 30th engin eers in heavy action In France, and at one time was reported killed, in action. -J.- ; ; Coos Bay to Continue I Busy I COQUILLE, Oct. 12. The win ter promises to be a good one on Coos ; Bay for the . working . men. There 1 wiir be plenty; of employ ment according to present, indica tions. Right now there is . work for everyone who wants to work; according to W. J. Rust, In eharge of - the U ' S. employment bureau.. The rainy season will prevent the moving of cedar logs over the highways but many of the camps which are engaged in this kind of work will continue .to operate and get logs on the ground ready to move in the spring so there will not : be , many thrown out of em ployment in the cedar business. ; The rainy season will stop much of the road work but the number of men engaged in highway con struction is not' very .large this year so the stopping of the road work ' will ' not 1 "throw many men on the. labor market. STENGEL WINS GAME FOR MANAGER WcGRAyV t (Continued from page 1.) ; Tourists Still llegister -" ' GRANTS PASS, Oct .12.4-Non-resident tourists continue to reg ister, at the' local station ' at' the Chambe pf ' Commerce. Monday was quite a' heavy day.- 20 stopping here on that ' day. 'Yesterday: 1 2 registered this . being 'about t the dally jtverage. The north -and south: traffic,' about: evenly divid ed. The registration office will be maintained here throughout the winter; as a part of the work of the district office of the Oregon State Motor association. Photo snows Admiral Plunkett plying one of f the acetylene t-rci.es on the tattlsctip Indiana at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, t.L'ch tltes throc-i tte thinner ateel like a knife through cheese.' T-9 steel cf turret! acd armor belts Is so hard none but the heaviest i t ;a co-Id be used ta breaL the ship In bits. 'It was necessary for fr'rtl rissiett to wear orthodox goggles and gloves The work- ! 1 li tie rear U tr.:rj-ft Cs stratt line the Ainlral J Cascade Forest . Reserve ' Total receipts from the sale of timber,-rent of grazing lands and resort sites in the Cascade nation al forest for the year ending June 20. 1923. were $23,779.53. ac cording to a report just received here from district headquarters in Portland. ' ; ; : i-- v The state government will re ceive 25 per $enV-9? thJi sum to tor the Yank j machine, for with defeat they lost, at least tempor arily, the services of their stkr first , baseman, ( Wally Plpp, who wrenched ' again his weakened right ankle in sliding to second in the seventh inning and was forced to leave the gime. - - -;,;., May Play Toda y ' r Just how . serious Is PIpp's in Jury could not be determined to night, but general belief prevent ed that it might cost the Yankee's bis services 'for the remainder of the series and thereby Jeopardize the chances ; of the American league champions.' His r ankle, swathed, in bandages, 'Plpp was able to hobblje ' about after ' the game. He declared he would be ready to go back into the lineup jomorrow, but Miller . Hugginr, manager of the club, shook his head pessimistically. I can't tell until tomorrow whether Pipp will be able to get back Into the 'game or not," de clared Huggins. "His ankle is swollen and giving him much pain, of course, but It may be pos sible to . work it around Into con dition tomorrow. In event he is unable to go in, I will switch Ruth to first, where he finished today s game an probably use Harvey Hendrick or Elmer Smith in right. Or I may send in 'Hlnky Haines, who took Babe's regular post ttr the last few innings this after noon. ' I Gents' Are Baffled For eight Innings, Jones, hero of. a no-hit performance this sea son, baffled the Giants, save Sten gel, ; with a "marvelous' change of pace and superb playing, yielding only four scattered hits while Neff was found for , six. Except for Stengel, j only one Giant got as far as second base, but that mighty wallop of Casey's wrecked the Yankee twirlers masterpiece Just when It seemed close to com pletion, i , ; Rifjh ParioeeIy Passed ' Coming back in the eighth in ning after that crushing blow. Jones displayed his mettle by striking out j Bancroft ; and Groh In succession,; but he was with drawn in favor of a pinch hitter in the Yanke half of that Inning when Huggins directed his last desperate,' hut futile attack. Joe Bush victim ! of Stengel's homer In the first game held the Glantj hltless in the ninth, ' ' c , Facing the; first real crisis of the series, John McGraw: played his ace, Nehf,; and the nervy little southpaw came through with fly ing ; colors. His work was only slightly - less i effective : than that of J6nes. Three, times fhe faced serious threats by the Yankees, and. on each occasion he rose to the emergency' and turned back his foe. In only one Inning, the fifth, did the Yanks gather mori than one hit off Nehf. He Issued three . passes two of ' them pur- Vnks ; Rally. Dangerously In the fourth Meusel drove In to a double play. eliminating Ruth and 'himself, -while advanc ing Dugan to third, but Pipp was nn ; easy victim for Frisch and Kelly for the third out. Again in the eighth, with two out and Dugan on first by virtue of a force-out of Whltey Witt. Ruth was walked and again, with two men on base, Meusel failed. This time he filed out to Stengle to end the jnnlng. 1 The inning before, the seventh. saw the . most dangerous rally oi the Yankees, a sortie that was checked by - a sparkling play by Heinle Groh. the most brilliant bit of defense work of the game. With' Meusel out, ; Pipp walked, but on Ward's shot to Bancroft. the first sacker was forced at second, , the play in . which he twisted the ankle which had kept him out of the game for 10 days prior to the series. After a -delay in which has ankle was bandaged a nd ' he limped from! the field. Schang . sent Ward! to second with a single to left. : -. Scott Meets Curve : Scott caught - one! of Nehf 's curves for a wicked smash down the third base line. Groh dived, somehow 1 clutched the ball and then lunged forward fielder and runner reaching the bag simul taneously. ; it seemed, but 1 Groh was ; there first by 'just the frac tion of - a second . necessary 1 to make the putout andl end the In ning. ,;s vz-;. ;v1 ' ;-S-:i-;r: l . George Herman Ruth, the bust Ing bambino who won the second game of the current world's series for the New Yorkv Yankees, was held in. check today, by the puzzl ing pitching of Arthur Nehf. Giant southpaw, in the two opportun ities he had to hit. -!-" Ruth went to -the -plate four times, but was credited with, only two times at bat as he walked on the other occasions, j He got one hit,- a ; single, in zthe, first' that gave him an average) of .500 for the day. He struck! out on hl3 other trip. !-' ' ' - ; - Another 24 hours of excellent world's series weather was fore cast tonight by the local weather bureau. No assurance of ' such conditions continuing over Sun- ray,' however, was advanced. The official prediction was: "Fair and Varmer! tonight and Saturday ; unsettled ' and probably cooler Saturday 'night and Sun day." , : Umpire Uses Ears. Umpire Bob Hart of the Nation al league staff, who officiated to-; day at first base, made one of the most unusual decisions an um pire ever is called upon to make. He decided not by what he saw, but , by what he heard. ! It was in the Yankee half, of the eighth inning with one down. Witt got : his only; hit of the game. hot ; single through the box. Hart took a position ; on the base line between first and second and close to the base line. On the 21 o i ' " - I : -.; "1 TAKE OFF MY BAKER'S CAP . TO YOU, O worthy loaf of bread. ,1 have never seen or baked a better loaf than yours. Not only is it good to look, upon but It Is good all the way through. ,No wonder! ThJ finest grained flour., the. purest yeast, and best ma : tertalsV. ;;-; k;v ,r gp:;. ' "Always a bit better' A pedestrian was confronted la dark alley by a hold-up man. Hand over your money, or5 111 blow your ' brains out,", was the demand. - "Blow away." v was the calm reply. . "You can live in New York without brains, but you must have money." making a total of $222.79. Three disabled ex-service men paid in $40 on loans while one able man returned $11.29. ; Cases of ex-service, men under care the 'first; of, the 'month or new and reopened cases totaled 69, with attention given four case where men are now in the ser vice. -These" cases Included tl families' of the men in quest!os Fifty-one 'iclvriian famllleii receiv ed the attention of the Ied CroE during September. RED CROSS WOBI BIB LAST mm Statistics Given in Report for Willamette Chapter by Secretary September was a busy month for Willamette chapter of the Am erican Red Cross, according to the rxport of Miss peorgie G. Petti t. executive secretary. In this time she handled affairs of 40 disabled men and their families and 27 compensation cases. Four hos pitalization cases received her at tention and seven vocational train ing. Other services were rendered in 28 instances, witfc( 23 receiving federal action. ,'' All of the, time was not spent in the office on State street, for dur ing September 54 calls .were made and visits received. Tele phone calls numbered 243 while 493 letters were written and 90 re ceived. ' Three disabled men were loan ed $1(4.29 while two able men re ceived $23.50. One man, now in the servicereceived a loan of $35, nn tt : WEEKLY LIlUJ E R I CHI "In hard times ure try" our devices, - To find one that truly suffices, : Don't try any more , ' - . . u . . - - Just come to my store, f 5 ' ; ; ' And cast yomr keen eye at my prices." Can you write one of these, one that I can us in cy adds ? Send in your Hmericlos by xnaiL j: Watchour' adj and if you see it, Come to our. store and ffet a 43, lb. sack of hardwheat1 flour free of charge. 7 bars White Laundry - :' r Soap .-.-.... J25c Best Hard Wheat Flour 51.60 Long: Shredded Cocoa nut, pound .Z20c 26 White Wonder '-- Soap '. $1.00 Best Creamery ; t Bulier :.. U 51c Light 6 to 8 lb. Bacon lb. f. - ....,30c Chain store price 35 , . to 40 cents. I'- 12 to 14 BacorTwhole' . slab ' ' ' 18c Vi slab Found .. Cottage Rolls, lb. J9c 22c .18c Curve Cut Macaroni, 4 lbs., for Spuds, by the sack pound , fr-. . New Crop Brazil Nuts, lb. .Hie 5 oz. Oysters, chain store price 20c. Our Price lSe Pride of JMaryland Corn , Chain price 2 for 25c ; Ours ' .u-U,--!- 11c Preferred Stock . ! Hominy f 2 ans for JZZz Bitter Root Peas," can Jl Z z Pure Olive Oil, pint cans .......... - . 553 Quart cans . 1 Gal. Can ... We invite the most careful, critical comparison cf prices and quality, knowing that you can dp better at Damon's than elsewhere. "Joe" will have a goodly sup ply of choice steaks and chops for you. 4' N7. LA U 1 896 N. Commercial St. PEERLESS OAKERY. poaely to Bth, an Ssq4 llaeti?' 170 N, Commercial Pfconj 30S ROTH9 'QUALITY GROCERS" Stark's Delicious Apples For several years past we have taken over the entire crop of Starks Delicious Apples raised by I. L.' Patterson at Eola and we were fortunate in getting them again this year as this -is without doubt the finest; lot of apples of this variety grgwn in the Willamette Valley. This year's crop is of exceptional large size and with color and excellent flavor. We are packing them in three grades. " Orchard Grade $2.00 (Just as they come) Order-your requiremen Fancy Pack $2.50 I Extra Fancy $3.00 (Selected) j (Extra large and wrapped) Winter Banana Apples $L75 Box. Jonathans, Per Box, $10. Clean Up Sale on Fruit Jars ' Mason Pints . .. .i . 67c Mason Quarts ..L..;.;.'-.-.. . .80c - Mason Half Gallons .-................$1.10 Ball Ideal (glass tops), Pints .....85c i Quarts ..J.. L.$1.05 Half gallons $1.40 Gem Blend Coffee Because of its high quality and reason able price this is our most popular sel " ler. , ; " " ' , Pound . . 1 ;..35c 3 pounds for .... $1.00 M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb., ...... 43c- ' M. J. B. Coffee, 3 lbs. ... .....$1.23 M J.' B. Coffee, 5 lbs -...$1.98 O. V. B. Coffee (our very best) Jb, ..45c v ' 2Vfe lbs. $1.10 5 lbs. . . ..$2.15 With each can of O. V. B. Coffee we will give a kitchen knife sharpener free on Saturday. , ;f Morreirs Bacon and Hams . ' The finest cotn fed Meats f' "Hams, lb. ..35c Breakfast Bacon, lb." . 48c ;. f Pure Olive Oil The price on pure Italian Olive Oil brings it back to the popular seller it was before the war. - 4 Gallons ia. lL. .$3.25 Half Gallons : ...J ,....41.65 Quarts . ; , SOc Pints ...50c -,. ... r "' . . .. 7-" "" Pure Maple Sap Syrup - Canadian Maple in the large size gal lons, equal to five of our quarts-f : $5.00 Per Can. Vermont Pure Sap Maple Half gallons ... Canadian Maple Sugar, lb. 1. ........$25 5Cc Pillsbury's Best Flour We have, tlte Salem" agency for this well-known brand. All people from the east know Pillsbury's Best $2.40 Per Sack, Ivory Soap Flakes Saturday only, 3 for ...... nlOC '" . ' ...... ' ' - Home Made Cakes .. ;''...; ..' KvM-vr an4 Eggs are going higher but. the price of our cakes stays the same. For Saturday we will have the full line! 6 f Angel, Sunshine, Mocha, Lady Baltimore, Prune, Chocolate; Nut, Cocoanut, Jelly Roll. ; . Parker House Rolls, Doughnuts, up Cakes, Real Pies. Blue Ribbon Bread " " . : i ' Made in our own bakery using Sapphire, the highest grade Montana hardwheat flour, whole fresh milk; the best ingredients we Can buy. : f 1 Op and 15c Loaves ROTH grocsey: ce. Phones 1885-6-7. No Choree for Delivery. . y..