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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1924 GOOD Ml E County Nurse Makes Un usually Interesting i ! Report "2096, please! Yes. I wantjto speak with Mrs. Kins, the county .. nurse. I am anxious to have some -Information and help, as well as .: some helpful literature to con- stantly refer to." Well, that; is what your county - .nurse is here for. She can give U you help and Information if you .care to apply for it. She does not ?ko into your homes unsolicited. '.Would yon care to have litera ture to peruse In your home i at ..your leisure? Here Is a partial list: Care of the Child. Milk, .Measles, Whooping Cough, Food for Young Children, Breast Feedr ing. Bottle Feeding. Hints to Mothers, . Diphtheria, Pneumonia, Cancer, etc. etc. i Your nurse Is anxious to be of use to you and upon request, will rail at your home to help you In ' any matter. Nothing is too trivial ,or too difficult. - She is in her of fice at the courthouse every Sat- urday afternoon. j Owing to the large field to cover she cannot be at the office during the week at :any "other stated time. The number of tuberculosis . 'cases in the county and city means work for the nurse. The keeping down of this disease, prevalent! to - a great extent because of care Jessness and lack of care on i the part of people who have the dis ease and do not - care how they '- sow thaseed-of illness and death by their careless and filthy habits, means ''ft continuous fight for. the Bake or ''little- children who are J'helplesn victims i In many cases ; where It could easily have been prevented. Many people , suffer ing from tuberculosis are consci entious, and take. every precaution BEING DON Carrying Customers on the Boohs increases the cost of one of the things that get higher prices from those who pay. Busi ness' is business, and can best be done to the advantage of dealer and consumer on a cash basis. Pay cash a month and put the dif ference in the bank. Start now BQOl 8 WJl, Got 0118813, QodiBBh Lb. 26c DgSJLEBOaTC E-5fc IK1B, Strafcg ESs "1 1,. ii hi n Gallon nnnHn7nnninn"ii i in trsirs Ease 3.EnmerciaISt. Fresh Meat Groceries Fresh Vegetables to prevent the spread of the dis ease, and iti is only through per sistent supervision and education that the careless ones can be made to realize the seriousness of their own individual cases and their re sponsibility to people coming in contact with them. Our tuber culosis institutions i are filled to overflowing.; and long lists of ap plicants waiting to receive care. There Is not; nearly enough atten tion given to the milk supply. Per haps the city dwellers do not need to worrjrso much, from that par ticular source, as the milk supply from large dairies " is nearly al ways pasteurized, but the individ ual who owns his own cow or cows, whether in j the city or in the country, should make sure by test ing that the cows are free from tuberculosis.) The unsanitary con ditions of some of the surroundings- not omitting the milker himself on the average farm I Is enough to - disgust anyone, and dull one's taste for what Is natu rally in a "clean state, a delicious and healthful beverage. Milk tor children i indispensable ' for growth, and no child can have proper nourishment without It. Since it forms one of our most important articles of food it sure ly should be given every possible rare. Healthy cows, clean cows, clean surroundings, clean hands and clothes for milkers. clean re ceptacles for milk. Milk should be cooled as soon as possible af ter milking: to avoid the rapid growth of germs in warm milk ex posed to air.' Healthy cows mean healthy people, " Diseased cows mean sickness and death. If each ; cow owner would take these precautions to protect his own family and the community in general, one of the greatest steps toward prevention of disease would be taken. Not only the health of the community would be practically assured, tout, the mortality and happiness would bo increased. Health leads to hap piness and j success. Therefore, health is our first consideration. We owe It to ourselves, our fam ilies and the community In which we live. The day has gone past when wo live and strive for our doing business, It's compel merchants to 4 LBS 25c FOR Ualley S1C5 FANCY BASKET 8Sb WALLA WALLA QR0 SWEET, 6 LBS. ... LARGE TWIN LOAVES L 18c QUARTS DOZEN . 58c interests alone, Today we have a community interest. And if you don't feel a community interest you are not a good American citi zen, and you had better wake up. Through the generosity of the Tuberculosis association of Port land you t have a county nurse. This association Is bearing all the expense of the work, including the nhrse's salary, until November of this year. At that time, . ill this service is not put on the county budget the service will be dis continued. I make mention of this because so many people are under the. impression that the ! county nurse is- a settled arrangementand put on by the county. As one mother said: , "Isn't it wonderful that the county is doing this for us!" Public health Is established oyor the civilized world, and in some places which we consider un civilized. Old Mexico, with tail its strife, has a splendidly worked out health program; New Mexico, one of our new states, is putting" in complete countv health units. Even in Siberia, Russia. France, China, Finland and many other foreign countries public t health work is In full swing. If these people can recognize the value of health and a health program,, sure ly Marion county should not bo too far behind. Yours for better health and happiness. LYDA T. KINO. It. N. RACING ENTRIES FOR FAIR CLOSE Program Is Said One of Best in History of State Fair , Association With the Oregon state fair but a short way off, the opening date being September 22, interest1 has already been focused on the rac ing program, entries for which closed this month, and which show an increase of 15 per cent over previous years. Some of the largest and finest stables in the west will be represented and ac cording to all present indications the speed -l event in connection with the 63rd annual Oregon state fair should be far and away the classiest in history. Owing to the fact that Cali fornia is to do very little racing this year, Washington none, the Oregon fair is the center of in terest for horsemen and followers of the turf throughout the Pacific north and southwest. California will have a specially heavy entry this fall, with a list of owners' In cluding such well-known names as - AI Schwartz, of Pleasanton; S. H. Colwell, of Santa Cruz; H. G. Smith, of Pleasanton;; George J. Giannlni. of San Francisco, and Cannon & Stuart, of Penngrove. G. W. Plummer, of Seattle, will come to the fair ; bringing with him his notable string and there will be many old timers back again this year as well as numer ous new men who are anxious to have their horses compete for the $29,000 in purses which have been offered. ' Canadian stables will be well represented. This is made pos sible through the closing of the Canadian running race meet on September 20, two days before the opening date here. A great many horses from there on their way to Tiajuana will stop off in Salem on the way south. Featured races of the week will be the two carrying $3000 purses each, the first on Wednesday, the 2:08 pace, and the 2:12 trot on Thursday. On t- Wednesday , also will be staged the Governor Pierce derby, 1 116 mile, with a purse of $1000. There have been ar ranged many other events that promise to attract record crowds to the big grandstand on each of the rix days of the fair. ) 'THK HEDItOOM WINDOW? IS A FIXE COMEDY MYSTEItY DIIAMA t , ' A story with the hero and vil lain unknown until the Hast reel! And several persons 'sus pected of murder until the final moment! I Most motion pictures begin with clearly defined characters of good and evil," but Clara sBer anger has reversed the method in her original comedy-drama, VThe Bedroom Window." 1 ' I The etory opens with a murder. A young clubman rushes into the darkened bedroom of a New York banker and locks the door behind him. When the police break in, they find him with a revolver In his hand and the body of the fi nancier on the floor. When the banker's secretary arrives : and j refuses to sttate where he has been.tsuapicion falls upon him also. A. neighbor ! is suspected of having? bought a gun and then having left town.t A fascinating woman is brought, into the case. Here are four suspects already. Then, when the eister-In-law ofjthe banker and the fam ily lawyer begin necking clues, the circle widens still further j But the final solution of 'the mystery is a carefully guarded becret. and a secret it will remain until "The Bedroom Window" is flashed upon the screen at the Oregon theater today. We have so much trouble be cause we make it for everybody Virgin Wool Two-Pant Suits Home of Virgin Wool Products HPUUTl i APPEARS IN CITY SOS Is Name and Will be Issued as Seml-Monthly; i Costs 2 Cents Unhearalded, a new publication has I made its appearance in the city to be issued semi-monthly, on j Fridays. Contrary . to the usual run of publications, no ef forts are being . made to obtain advertising and none is desirod. Though only one .issue has ap peared so far, Mo. 2, Vol. 1 is doe off the press Friday. ; The name selected is "SOS,V and is made of .the abbreviation of the secretary of state's office. All members of the staff are employed in that de partment of the state house. "The secretary of state's office has' long deserved an official out let tor the Vast amount of news perinent to the social and busi ness life within its bounds," is the opening statement' in No: 1, Vol" 1 "To meet this need SOS step meekly up and of fefs itself for public Inspection. It's motto - is favoritism for all and impartiality to none. The subscription price is two cents an issue,' no stamps ac cepied." r , Included on the staff -are the following: Ruth " Mae'- Lawrence, editor; Eulalia Lindsay, assistant editor- Dorothea Stcuisloff, man ager; Margaret Pierce, Circula tion manager; reporters, Benson general division ; Victor, book keeping; Ramseycr. automobile; Wood, supply; Melllnger, opera tors; Chad wick and Biers, Tarp ley's division; McMahon. traffic; Meyer, registration. Edith -Wel- born is the typist and Ilusacll Davenportj mimeograph operator: SOS is published outside' of working hours and so far is show lng a pront. After deducting $1.40 for the; costs of paper and stencil, the manager reports 63 cents in the treasury. - . FOItKST ROADS IX ORKCOX RECEIVH FKDKRAL Fl'XDS Expenditures totaling, $385,'4 00 Ojf forest highway funds for the construction ofhighways within or adjacent to the national forests lit Oregon have been approved by; the secretary of agriculture, announc es the forest service. One of tb.e projects is the build- U' 7 1 f -rc v-. i '( .. ... . r ing of four and a half miles along the Alsea 1 river; highway which Serves the Siuslaw national forest in Lincoln county. The federal government has allotted $l,uuu to this work and the state and county - authorities have allotted $30,000. i i DICK L0EB POINTED OUT BY A SMALL BOY i (Continued from page 1) as Leopold has a pretty good rea son to prove that yon were the One who did it. And I told him what Leopold, had eaid. Loeb said: 'Well, you go back and tell him he admits that I knew Bobby Franks;' that 1 1 Introduced Bobby to htm and that it was more like ly he would be sitting next to me in the car than it would be for hm to sit next to Leopold.': i Leopold IeniM Killing i : ."When' I went back to Leopold with that . story, Leopold i said: 'Why, l ean show you just exactly how he did it. He: leaned ' over and demonstrated in the police car jusfhow Ijoel) t had leaned across the car in which they had committed the crime,"" i Mr. Crowe said tonight that he would complete hid i case by to morrow noon. .About one hour will be consumed in the actual reading of the confessions, the rest; of the morning kefsion being devoted j. to Ktenourapiiic' records of the -developments' leading-up to that culmination of the case. The battle of alienists -is not expected , to etart'for several, days. Clarence S. Darrow, chief, counsel for the : defense, said that after the state rested he would ask an adjournment until the following day; - - Ho sal dthn t ,he would' in troduce not more than three or four witnesses or that he thought four dayff'would be sufficient, for preti;iitation pf his testimony, the period also allowing for ; cross examination. i - iy "Mr. Darrow characterised as "immaterial" the report by two of the defense1 experts Which got into the possession of . the morn ing . newspapers laet. night. He i said these reports were merely on the physical characteristics, of 'his clients, . that they expressed no conclusions, and were, intended merely for the information of the real mental experts on i his staff. He indicated that a rigid investi gation would be made of the cir cumstances which hrouclit. these reports into public circulation. W. S. U'Ren, Tortland attorney, was a Salem busineas' visitor yes terday;' " " ' New Fall Suits Made from Bishop's Virgin Wool Fabrics which are -I manufactured in our own mills. All the newest styles and patterns are erfibraced in this showing. These suits look nicer, wear longer and give better satisfaction per dollar than any others to be found. You'll like these new. Fall Suits; the patterns, the fabrics, the fit and the styles are the best ever. You'll like their free and easy feel.; The coats are looser and the trousers have a slightly wider appearance. Be here early. Two pair of pants cuts your clothes cost in two. CLOTHING WOOLEN MLLXiS STORE xrc. ... --- 1 - f SALEM TE Wrote Best Lesson About Oregon in Spirited Contest ! WASHINGTON, July 28. Artie Appleton, a pupil of Central school Astoria, has won first state prize in the national safety essay contest it is announced by the highway education board. He has been Dresented with a-gold medal and a; check for $13, while his essay is entitled to represent his state in the final elimination for three national prizes, namely, a gold watch and a trip to Washington (first prize ). and gold watches for second and third prizes. Second state prize, a silver med al and a check for $10. Vas award ed Emniett O'Neill. Troutdale RP.rmnl flistr let No. 20, Troutdale. Two third prizes, bronze medals and checks for $, were aiso awarded' to Veraf Holbrook, Wil sonvllle school, district 23. Wil sonville. and Lena Leicklider, Hawthorne school. Tendlcton. The national safety essay con test Is conducted annually toy the highway education board among leriientary school children of the nation in order to encourage the practice of habits 'of safety on the highways. Frizes are gifts of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. The, subject of the present contest was "Highway Safety. Habits I Should Learn." Another will be conducted next autumn. . . Procrastination is one thief never stopped. ' A dream !s a nightmare when she has her hair rolled up. Hwmroir H won HONORS mm. ma) Mis Blames Many Deaths On Illegal Hooch i "Three thousand deaths in one eastern city alone last year were due to bootleg liquor," declares Lambert Hillyer, who directed "Those Who Dance." the drama just released, which tells the story of j liquor. - ! According to Hillyer. statistics show that approximately ' G5 per cnt of j the deaths today from hardening of the arteries, harden ing of the liver and Bright's di sease are the result of continued drinking! of illegal hootch. With out attempting to present the moral phase or the question, Ince has evolved a stirring drama by telling tho story of the fight against a group of bootleggers started by a' young lawyer whose sister is a victim of wood-alcoholism. '-! '"Thosfe Who Dance," with Blanche I Sweet, Warner Baxter, Bessie Love, Mathew Betz, Robert Agnew and Lucille Ricksen in the cast, will be shown at the Oregon theater ion Thursday, for three days. I WARNS PfeRSIA U. S. MAY END RELATIONS i (Continued from page 1) en of th present, situation.." I The United States government, the . note continues,- confidently awaits'the action it has outlined to supplement steps "already taken by the Persian authorities. Thej maintenance of relations between countries is primarily de pendent upon, the according of adequate protection to their re spective ! nationals and their offi cial representatives," the Ameri can note says. "Tlis . govrnmen SACKS FOR SALE i CHEAP Grain Sacks Potato Sacks Onion Sacks i i Also New Government Harness t CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE 215 CENTER STREET Yirgin Wool i i 3 i i i : i 1 1 ii ti J . f I I l I I, it 1 Two-Pant Suits Home of Virgin Wool Products feels that the continuance of its diplomatic and consular represen tation in Persia will be dependent upon the action which the Persian government may take in this case to indicate the fundamental prin ciple of international law and this foundation upon which internaton al intercourse is predicted. PERSONALS D. S. Martin, of Independence, was Salem visitor over the week end. - D. A. Elklns, labor commission er, was a Portland visitor Monday-looking after business con nected with his office. AW- i ' t UTiil s A SOURCE OF MANY ILLS A great proportion of stomach trouble aside from cancer or ulcers, is due to retlex irritation from the rectum or colon. Un aware to you, Piles or other rectal disorders may be the cause of your ill health. The succtM of my nort-urgical treat merit over many year enables me to GUARANTEE to cure any case of Pllei or re fund the patient's fee. Writ todar for my FREE 0UXK DEAN,M.D.Inc 3Th AND MAIN-OPI'OSrTt COURT f.Otll. V, fitAND.OitECOM I i ! 1 r ; 1 ' I i i i V tr t A X t, I 1 else. i