Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1926)
fftfi 6RgC0N STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 13.t 1926 COLLEGE FAREWELL USE ) IS GLASS FEAT 'Or. Carl Gregg Doney to Give Closing Sermon This Morning : Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Willamette uniyersity, will dellrer tbe baccalaureate sermon for the senior class of the school this morning at the First Methodist church. This afternoon at 3 o'clock a j reunion and farewell meeting will be held at the uniyersity chapel. ktRa o'clock this eyening the ah- Jary meeting fcof the Chris. '.umUilnm nn thn oamntia be held. " Commencement exercises will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. R. A. Booth of Eugene will deliver the commencement address. ' Saturday morning the custom ary senior breakfast was held at Spong's Landing. In the afternoon the annual class, day exercises were held. Prof. E. C. Richards-presented Collegian "C" awards" to sixteen students. Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle presented the athletic awards.' Besides the track and ten nis letters given out, fire seniors were presented with "W" blankets Blgnif lying that they have made their letters in some one sport for three consecutive years. Those who receijed blankets are John Fasnacht, A. DeLoss Robert son. Herbert Erjckson, William Walsh and Merwin Stolzheise. Ronald McKlnnis, president of the seniors, presented to the univer sity, on behalf of his class two new drinking fountains in the gymna sium. v . I Following the presentation of awards each class put on a stunt. Amusements,;; to exhibit here for I a full week, starting Monday, June 21 at 14th and I streets. ; All of the ? spectacular,. heart quickening and. enjoyable features of gala week , will -; be , crowded under the "big tops" that will be spread over the circus grounds. Sensational and pleasureahle rid ing devices, that range from the time-honored-yet popular merry-go-round to the swift flying sea planes, and a newly added garden of miniature riding devices de signed expressly for the enjoyment of the little tots. s In the tented theaters will be found an array of attractions not surpassed by another show on earth, here by the way. the an nouncement of ballyhoo men will strictly comply with the "truth in advertising" , laws. Down on the lot will be found Mason's. Won derland, an attraction of rare ed ucational value, including a mena geria featuring Joe the Cfutlaw. a baboon standing five feet high and having the strength ' of several men. , Among the other attractions are monkey races, Hawaiian Trouba Oours. Tucker's Darktown Follies with a Creole Charleston chorus, a big fun house and many other attractions, all entertaining and of the highest order. " The company travels in Its own train of double - lengtfh railroad cars and employes upward of 200 people. For the past two years the Kline shows have provided the exclusive "Joy 'zone" features for the National Orange Show at San Bernardino.. where It is considered one of the best attractions of its kind traveling. ELKS TO OBSERVE Ell FLAB DAY Irving; Vrnlng of Ashland tb . Give Principal Talk ? :r Monday Night . Flag Day; will be observed to morrow la this city. The Elks lodge especially is planning an extensive program for the day. At 7 o'clock Monday evening the Elks jrUl feature 'a Flag Day parade. Various civic bodies, in cluding the Salem Cberrians,' have signified their intentions of ap pearing in the parade. Following the parade there will be a program given at the Elks temple. Selections by the Hlks or chestra will be followed by ritual istic work by the lodge officers. The history of the flag will be re lated. The principal address of jthe evening will be given by Irving E. Vining. president of the Oregon state chamber of commerce. Other numbers will be: Selec tion, Elks orchestra; Floral Liber ty Bell, lodge officers; Soldiers Chorus; selection, "For Flag and America,". Elks quartet. Parker :&,Co.. 444 S. Com'l. Don't fail to see Parker about re pairing your car. Expert me chanics at your service. All work guaranteed. i - Picture time is here. For your films and kodaks and kodak sup plies see Nelson & Hunt, Drug gists, corner Court and Liberty street.; , Telephone 7. () THRILLS GALORE TO mm in shows Kline Carnival to Come to Salem for Whole Week, ; : Starting June 21 I General Markets I LIVESTOCK PORTL.AXD. June 13. By Associated Press.) Rweipts for week: Cattle 2890, calvrs 395; hojs 4420; sheep 8745; total l?l earlodas. Cattle, compared with week a so: Steers sfce toek S55e; lower; eme sale ; looked 23e or more lower; bulla 50e lower; calve and vealers 50c to Tie; lower; 'week's balk prices; .beef mostly medium grades $7 to S8; eows ana keif ere 4-738.23; top SS.SO for ana load; eanarrs and ratters, $2 to S4; bulls f4.S063.50; odd head ; calrefc 98 to S40: best vealers S9.3Q,. to $10.23; limited movement of light fleshed steers to country at f to $7. ' : Hosts compared with jk ago: ateady to 25c lower; light batchers taking the fall loss; week's balk priees light butch ers flS.SO to f 13.75; one load Monday it $18; extreme top at close 915.50; weightier kinds $15.25 down; packing tows tl to S12.."t: light feeder pigs 17 to flT.25; atroog weights S1S.S5 down. . Sheen eomnarcd with week a to: Fat lambs 50r higher; other classes steady; week's balk prices: Fat Iambs $12.75 to $13;' off quality down to S: yearlings qnotabla op to $10; ewes $5 down. GKAXK PORTLAND, Jn 12. (By Asso ciated Press.) Wheat: BBB bard white Jane $1-39: July $1.3u: hard wiute, Bluestem. Baart, Jane $1.S8; July $1.30: federation Jane $1.33: JoW $1.30; soft white. June $139; Jnly SI. 32: wkt'n white Jane $1.39; Jnly $1.32; hard win ter. June $1.35: Jiny .; urti a spring Jane $1.35; July $1.30; red west ern June $1.35; July $1.2M. Oat. No. 2. white feed, Jane. Jnly $27.50; No. 2 grsy, June, July $27.50. Corn, No. 2 KY shipment June. July $34.75. MU'ran, standard, June $24; Jnly $24.25. HAY - PORTLAND. June li. (By Associated Press.) Buying prices: Valley timothy $18.5019; do eastern Oregon $21 to 22; alfalfa 18.50fi19; oat hay $15: oat and vetch $17g18; straw $S per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton more. BTTTTEBTAT PORTLAND, June i2. By Associated Press.) Milk: Best ehartring cream 35c pound; net shippers track in sone 1. Cream delivered Portland 41e per pound: raw milk (4 per cent) $2.20 cwt fob Portland. . DRIED FRUITS SEW YORK. June 12. (By Associat ed Press.) Evaporated apples quiet; apricots and peaches firm: prunes, raisins, hops steady; prices unchanged. Town of 1700 Inhabitants Found to Hold Many Relics LAKE CITY. S. C. A beer jus, brought from Scotland "by Jane Campbell McNeill, the motaer or Lieut. Hector McNeill in 17 6Z" was one of the antiques listed in this little town of 1.700 inhabi tants when the local D. A. R. post conducted a census of objects more than 100 years old. Other antiquities included: A bible bought 4n Charleston on January 22. 1783, for twenty eight shillings by John Daniel, a Revolutionary soldier, and now owned by one 'of his descendants, James D. Daniel. A walnut chest of drawers used by Mary Wood-Lipscomb, wife-of William Lipscomb, Who came to dbuth Carolina ; from Virginia be fore the Revolution and who Was the founder in this state of the numerous family of .Lipcombs.' Fan. and thrills galore are in store tor the amusement loving . pubtc of Salem for arrangements ..re tontnleted for ftlrer'AbnerK. "Kline Shows, "America's Cleanest rJIXSr3 lkna4 tnua bs Bed aad ata0 Jf. tmctallte boxes, staled afch RlneVYX Jfjk g Rn has, Tafcaas stbaa Bey , issrn BtilHD PILLS, xOTankaa mBasaSnt. Kaliaota. BtfHtvl '10X0 X .aOCGUZS ITUrVUlZ s What It Means to Be Without 2 Home J Possibly not, because you hate been fortunate! . But what would you do if fire destroyed your home would you be "wiped out? It's possible it happens, so why take a chance? If you can afford to have a home,, you can afford to in sure it. The cost Is small. INSURE NOW! WARREN F. POWERS Representing the Travelers Insurance Co. 219 U. S. Bank Bldg. Telephone 607 4 - Vi 1V ii 1 1. 11 H.." -V -1 Powers' 5irchday 5 ale Continues Giese-Powers are sharing this sale with the parent store. - Yoii can save on scores of items for your home. You Are Welcome to Even at These Special Prices Use Your iXSS We Charge Credit - f?e-6a4 Interest TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE ON NEW I . - f - . - ? It ' mm AQPH V XI A TION BY SMOKE OR QA SSG BY THE PRONE-PRESSURE METHOD Electric power companies have made exhaustive studies of resuscitation, and we feel a certain moral obligation to give the public the benefit of pur experience, infor mation and knowledge in this matter, and in line with that idea we are publishing the4e rules. . ' The cooperation and instructive participation of all civic, industrial and labor organ izations is solicited in this effort to preserve human life. if ' j Persons apparently dead from any of the causes above mentioned may be brought back to life by anyone who is able to put into effect the following rules: CLIP THESE RULES AND KEEP THEM IN YOUR CAR. AT SOME PLACE AT SOME TIME THEY MAY BE THE MEANS OF SAVING A LIFE. Follow These Instructions Even If the Victim Appears to Be Dead 1. WHAT TO DO FIRST 1-A. Electric Shock Quickly release the victim from contact with electric circuits: beinir yourself care ful to avoid receiving a shock. Use any dry nonconductor (rubber gloves, clothing, rope or board) to remove either the victim or the conductor. Beware of using metal or any moist material. If you know how, shut off the current. 1-B Drowning lift the middle of the body, applying pressure to the waist and lungs, causing all possible water to flow down and out through the mouth. j f 1-C. Asphyxiation Immediately force as much as possible of the smoke or gas out of the lungs by hug ging the body of the victim just above the waist. 2. Important in All Cases Feel rapidly with your fingers in tRe victim's mouth or throat and remove any foreign body. (Tobacco, false teeth, etc.) j If the mouth is tight shut, pay no more attention to it until later. Immediately STter following the above instructoins try to recall the victim's fading consciousness by the following methods: (a) Apply a stinging blow with the palm of the hand preferably to an exposed part of the body or strike the soles of the shoes with any hard object available; at the same time call to him sharply, using his name or nick name, if known. j (b) Let the body fall to the ground once or twice from a height I of two or three feet, being careful that the head does not strike a hard object. The application of this rule alohe may be sufficient io start natural respir ation. If it does not II. ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION j 3. Start instantly artificial respiration. Do not stop to loos'en parts of clothing, except collar... Every mo ment of delay is serious. (a) Lay the patient on his belly, one arm directly extended overhead, the other bent at elbow and with face to one side, resting on the hand or forearm, so that nose and mouth are free for breathing, (see fig. 1). J 3 " V ? - A 1 - t, Fig. 1 (d) While counting three immediately swing backward so as to remove the 'pressure, thus returning to the position shown in Fig. 3. (e) While counting four, five rest. (f ) Repeat deliberately twelve to fifteen times a minute the swinging forward and back ward a complete respiration in four or five seconds. Time with your breathing. (g) As soon as the artificial respiration has been started, and while it is being continued, an assistant should loosen any tight clothing about the patient's neck, chest or waist. Keep pati ent warm. . 1(b) Kneel straddling the patient's hips with uilees just below the patient's hip bones or open ing of pants pockets; place the pn'ms of your hands on the small cf the back, with fingers spread over the lowest ribs, the little finger Just touching the lowest rib, the thumb along side of your fingers; tips of fingers just out of oiir sight, as in Fig. 1. j(c) While c6unt.ing.one, two 'and with arms held straight, swing forward slowly so that the weight of your body is gradually, but not vio- lefctty, brought to bear upon the patient. See j Fig. 2) This act should take from two to three I seconds. f." ' - '.V-. f . ' s 1 ' a ---- , .... -.1 r - f ! ' I - , - v " r I . . - 1 ' ' I Fig. 2-' .- 4 ' A ear - v r - (h) If natural respiration does -not result wjithin a few minutes, repeat at frequent inter vals the procedure specified in rule 2-A. This should not be done by the operator if more than one person is present. j (4) Continue resusciation (if necessary four hours or longer) .without interruption, until nat ural breathing is restored, or until a physician declares rigor mortis (stiffening of the body) has set in. - If natural breathing stops after being restored, use resusciation again. . i (5) No not give any liquid by mouth until the patient is fully conscious. Place amonia near the nose, determining safe distance by first tryintr how near it may be held to your Fig. 3 o!wn: Assistant should hit patient's shoe heels I , . about twenty (20) times with'a stick or something similar and repeat this operation every five minutes until breathing commences. ) " (6) Give the patient fresh air, but keep him warm. WThen patient revives keep him lying down and do not raise him. If doctor has not arrived, give patient one teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of amonia in a small glass of water ' if he can swallow. j . ' J s (7) Carry on resusciation at closest possible point to the accident. Do not move patient until he is breathing normally without assistance. If absolutely necessary to move, hp should be placed on a hard surface, such as a door or floor enveyance. Do not stop or interrupt resusciation foj" an instant. r f " III. SEND FOR A DOCTOR , j ! (8) If alone-with victim, do not neglect immediate and continued resusciatioirUn order to call a doctor; start at once, the first few minutes are valuable. If other persons arc present, send one of them for a doctor without a moment s delay. , . ; (9) Do not stop or interrupt resusciation until body breathes or IV.. SELF PREPARATION MAY BE ANOTHER'S PRESERVATION v Practice the application of rule three upon your fellow workmen or playmates. Many medals are awarded annually for doing more than to app sation compared with the satisfaction 01 saving a human life, r PREPARE YOURSELF rigor mortis (stiffening) sets uu y the above rules. A medal is a small compen- SAVE THIS COPY OF RULES This Information Furnished and Space Donated By land- Electric Power G SALEM, OREGON