Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1926)
". r 8 T1IE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 192G 4 r I Medical n;xi5 erts lttstructidn Course fNiirsw.and Physicians to Gather for Comparison of Methods m disease jrreveniion Liiscussed by Leading i - Authorities I V i An Institute for nurses and phy Rlcians Sit Oregon will be held in the Safem high school building tuljr 26, to SO, under the auspices of the Tntrersity of Oregon ex tension d It Is ion. Cooperating in the program are' the Marlon coun ty child health demonstration, Oregon state graduate nurses as sociation. Oregon League of Nurs ing Education, Oregon Bureau of Public Health Nursing and Child Ilyglene, Oregon Organization for Public Health Nursing and Ore gon -Tuberculosis association. . The program will be divided Jnto two sections, one for nurses and one for physicians. A large staff will be present to carry on the instruction, including nation ally known experts In nursing and public health work and faculty members of the University of Ore gon Medical school, besides many ojther well known health workers. 1 The nurses' division of the in jviitute is "open to all nurses, in cluding those engaged in private, jiublic health and Institutional work. Clinics, classes, and round table dLscuasions .will "be held, stressing the preventive aspects of nursing and newer knowledge In the field. The value of the physician's di fision.of the institute is calculat ed to be chiefly for the family physician. The program will in clude lectures, clinics, and confer ences by- recognized leaders. The physicians will be given a chance to see the principles and methods itomach Phillips Milk of Magnesia' - Better than Soda Instead of soda Thereafter take ft little "Phillips Milk of Magne Rla,f in water any time for indi gestion or sour, acid, gassy stom ach, and relief will come Instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phil lips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because It overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides; it ts m or pleasant to take than soda. Insist ' upon "Phillips." Twenty-flva cent bot tles, any drugstore. Adv. discussed there in actual operation at the Marion County Child Health Demonstration next door to the hospital. A banquet will be held Wednes day night at 6; 30 o'clock, wiith Dr. W. F. Draper, Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, and Miss Sara Place as speakers. Dr. DraDer assistant surgeon general of the United States public health serv ice, Dr. Strieker is state health of ficer and Miss. Place is superin tendent of the infant welfare so ciety of Chicago, Illinois.' The Institute will close with: a picnic at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening. Fees are $5 for the full five days, $1.50 for a single day, and $1.25 a plate for the banquet. Among those on the instruc tional staff are Dr. .Richard B. Dillehunt, dean of the U. of 0. medical school. Dr. J. B. Bilder bach. Dr. Tt Homer Coffin. Dr. Ralph A. Fenton. Dr. C. J. Mc Cusker. Dr'. H. J. Sears, Dr. Laur ence Selling, Dr. L. H. Smith, all of the medical school. Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superintendent of the Oregon Tuberculosis hospital, Dr. Walter Brown and Dr. Estella Ford Warner of the Marion county child health demonstration. Dr. W. B. Morse, president of the Ore gon Medical Society, Dr. W. F. Draper, Miss Sara J. Place and Dr. Frederick D. Strieker. Last Times Today GIANT CAKE SERVED i US BUTTLESWP Theodore R, Rhodes Shows Interesting Pictures of 1 J W 1 V ' ' BOYEBSTD GATHER ED Many Salem Merchants Plan i to Attend Annual Week in Portland I h U Liu Is ImII!!MIs WUk. Gloria rTwanso:i Tn "The Un-tanM-d Ijady" will be seen at the Elsinore theatre for the last times today. It has provel a success in its three day ran In Salem. Law re rice Gray has the leading male rait- in the picture. The story bubbles over with humor ami tin gles with thrills. The wonderful Pathe film, "America's Polar Tri umph," a screen log1 from the top of the world, the complete and of ficial motion picture record 'of Lieut. Com. Byrd's flight over the Xorth Pole, is also seen on the same program. Life at Sea Theodore R. Rhodes of the bat tleship New Mexico is enjoyinff a brief furlough at his home in Claxtar. Mr. Rhodes, whqse travels since he entered Uncle Sam's service, have taken him over a large portion of the world, says: "I must show yon the pic ture of the wonderful cake we had on the battleship New Mexico at Christmas time. This is what the cake contained: 60 pounds butter, 50 pounds sugar. 1,000 eggs, 30 pounds of nuts, 70 pounds currants. 80 pounds raisins, 30 pounds citron. 15 pounds lemon peel. 15 pounds orange peel, ; 3 gallons molasses and 2 pounds pf apices. This great cake weighed 450 pounds and with 50 pounds of Icing the total weight was 500 pounds. There are 1400 men on the vessel and tire great ship is 6.12 feet long. We are well fed and well clothed, and we have the opportunity to see a great deal of the world." Among the interesting photo graphs that Mr. Rhodes shows is that of the battleship in drydock for repairs at Hunters Point, Cal. The three grt?at 10-ton anchors, hanging upon the bow of the ship are the same as hitching posts for this monster battleship. The New Mexico has also the distinction of having the champion gun crew of the. world. Mr. Rhodes, whose last visit here was January ?, of this year. He will soon leave Oregon to re join his ship which is stationed at Santa Cruz, Cal. ! PORTLAND. Ore. (Special) All is in readiness for thf Four teenth Annual Buyers' Wejk to be held August 2-7 in Portland, at which time 135 of the leading jobbers and manufacturers! of this northwest metropolitan jmarket will be hosts to the merchants of the fourteen western states. Alas ka. British Columbia and e Hi waiian Islands. Many Salem mer chants will attend. : One of the most interesting and Unusual programs of entertain- ihent ever staged for the 'benefit of merchants has been prepared by these hosts. From the time of their arrival until the lafet day, there will be something tolattract their attention in the way bf edu cational talks and fashion j shows. interspersed with entertainment for the relaxation of the- merchant. ; Railroad fares will be refunded to merchants whose purchases ag gregate 1500.00 or more jduring the week. ; Returns from merchant);? indi cate a larre attendance that will j exceed previous records. Cars of merchants will be met at the de pot by special committees who will escort them to the various ware houses and manufacturing! estab lishments immediately afteif regis tration at Buyers' Week j Head quarters. ! THE CAPITAL EXCHANGE, 342 N. COMMERCIAL ST., SELLERS OF FIN MEN'S SUITS, HATS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, TENTS, TRUNKS, SUIT CASESETC, DAMAGED BY FIRE SUNDAY, JULY 11TH. j W. LEWIS, PORTLAND STOCK ADJUSTER, TAKES OVER STORE TO ADJUST' AND PLACE ENTIRE STOCK AT ied n r "Sacrificing Profits f During July In order to get our stocks as low as possible, a'nd convert into cash before fall business, we eliminate profits on numerous lines. 45 c Dry Goods 81 in. 94 Bleached AQn Sheeting, yd HttJQ 81.in. 94 Unbleach ed Sheeting,, yd ,1fi in. good quality Ifi Bleached Muslin, yd. IOC 32 in. Dress l Kg Gingham, yd IOC 36 In. Colored Indian Head. yd. OiJC 36 in. striped Sterl ing Madras, yd 36 in. Khaki Cloth, yd. , 36 in. 10 oz. White Duck, yd. , A few white Baby Dresses .....I... 35c good grade OB Cloth, yd ., Oil Cloth Squares Ladies white Lawn Waists Ladies Middies Children's Gingham Dresses Bleached 1 Ol Toweling, yd. .-lCr2C 35 c 35c 35c 50c 29c 50c 25c 98 c 50 c Hosiery 50c Children's Fancy nAA Top Hose 0f C I lot 50e Fancy Top OC Child'd Hose ..LoC Atyc'Children's O C Ribbed Hose OOC Groceries 15c $1.00 25c 29c 5c 25c 5c 25c Large can Pink Salmon 16 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar Hood River Fruit Pectin 3 Van Camp's Pork & Beans, (Med.) Fresh lot Cantaloupes 3 cans of best 2 oz. Pepper 1 can Rabbet Cleanser 3'2 lbs. S. YT. Beans : Cross Meat Market. Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. Choic est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani tary. 3 70 State St. () Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giv ing, long wearing shoes for the least money. Go and be convinced. 125 North Commercial St. () Director's Department , Store is building up a reputation for guar anteed merchandise; conducting a real department store; making steady progress, too. () At Shipley's the ladies of Salem have satisfied themselves that they j can get the finest spring and sum mer frocks, coats and dresses ever shown in this city. () ; Delicious! That's what they all' shy. There's a difference i in the way bread tastes. That's because us maae differently. There is none than Better Yet Bread. () HEN i General Markets I - Tobacco Star, Horseshoe or Climax Camels or Ches terfield Cjg. Cart 16 oz. "Our Advertiser" 16 oz. "Geo. Wash ington Lunch Pail" 9c $1.25 42 c 69c Furnishing Goods Children's Coveralls 2 to 8 Children's Slipover Men's short sleeve, length Unions Men's Khaki ff Q Pants WOSJ LOWER PRICES ON 1 MEN'S SHOES 75c 50c ankle 75c Our customers know when we say seduced, the price IS ACTUALLY LOWER! C. & . STORE GHATS PORTLAND, J!r tl.(By Associated Ires.) Wheat: BBH, hard white. Julv ?1.43; August $1.42 ; September 1.4l": BS. Baart. July $1.42; Augunt 141; September $1.40; Federation July $1.40 Aucust $1.40; Sppteuiber $1.40; soft white. .Tnly $1.40; AuffUBt $1.40- Sep tember $1.40; western white Julv ?I 40 August $1.40; September $1;40- hani winter, July $1.36; Anuat $1.3.".; Sep teDilwr fl.34; nortlie irpriiiK, Julv fl.3a: A ii artist $1.35: September Sl.m' Western red, July $1.30; August $1.3.r September $1 34. ' Oats. No. 2. ::6-poim1 white fee.l Julv $27; Auffiist $27; September $27. No". 2. xu-puiind (rray, .Joly S2"; Aucukt $2G.oO; September $2C.50. Barley. N. 4t-pound. TBly $7- August $2G.jO: September $2fi.5o Vo' 2. 44pound. July $26.50; Auzut.: $2'i September $26. Corn, Xo. 2, F.Y saipment. July $40 Auxnst $40. Millrun. sfandard, J.ilj- $23; Aajust $23; September $23 PORTLAXD. July 21. (By Associated Iress.) Buying priee; Nw eri Tim othy 1718; ilflf $18.50; oat hy 15; oat aud vetch $14.5015; straw $7.50fe)8 per ton; seUinj prlcoa $2 a ton more. T LESSONS POPULAR Two Take Life Saving Tests, More Candidates Are Expected EAIEY EXCHANGES PORTLAND. July 21 CUr AsoriMed Tresa.) Net prires: Butter extras :i7'it: standards 37e; prime fir-t 35Ve- fir-t- 34lie; eirsrs ejitras 31'; firktx :iOe pullets 20c; current reeeipts 25c. MILK PORTLAND. July Mly Associated I're-s.) Steady; best ebiirniiijr cream rifb rer iH-nmil. net shippers tra.k in 7nnn 1. Cream deliveretl l'.irl!:, rid 4le per pound. JtiW fnillc 4 per rent) 2U ewt. f. o. b. Tortland. Cobbs & Mitchell Co., lumber and building materials for every purpose. Get estimates, look at quality of material, then you will order. 349 S. 12th St. () The Commercial Book Store has everything you need in books and stationery and supplies for the school, office or home, at the low tst possible prices. () Walter H. Zoel, automobile tires, tubes and accessories. Vul canizing that holds. High quality, superior service. A trial makes a customer. 198 S. Com'l. () Hartman Bros. Jewelry Store. Watches, clocks, rings, pins, dia monds, charms, cut glass, silver ware. Standard goods. State at Liberty St. () - For forty years Patton's Book Store has carried a certain line of Bibles every one guaranteed against hard usage. If you wish a Bible, come see us. () Yesterday was ladies day at the YMCA swimming pool, arid the tank was filled all dav lon with girls and women who came (either La swim or learn to swimj Be ginning instruction in swimming proved very popular with large numbers in the classes. Miss Pauline Kleiner of Port land and Mfss Mary Alice Rieid of Norton were present to take ex aminations for life savers' badges They are students of the Oregon normal school at Monmouth. A class in life saving is heine held there under Miss LaVelle Barger. and these two girls are the first to pass the tests. : i ney practiced six hours in learning to pass the tests, they saiid. Within a month several mbre Monmouth students are ex pected to come to the local tank for these tests. t LKS M picnic on sc 300 Expected to Be Present ! for Annual Party at Silverton Over 300 Elks and their himil ief? are expected to be present at the order's annual picnic in the Siilverton city park Sundav. ! This figure is based on estimates 'made friom the numbers present, in past years at this affair. Several hnn ded of these Elks are expected toi come from Salem "Hot dogs" and coffee will be served by the renowned Johnny Jones, and all those attendine th affair are expected to bring) their o-n lunch to go with these re freshments. A large program of stunts, games, races and Mother features is scheduled, according tq Harry Weidmer, secretary, with a8wim in the pool there. ! The committee making the ar rangements. for the Salem dele gation is C. P. Giesp. Wlninm OfNeill and Walter Smith, iulius Aim, Silverton merchant. is pre paring the grounds and mjaking arrangements there. . i ..dPjL vU And OoM Drlnlu II i original Yellow Front I NOTICE! Folks I have been assigned to turn the stock into cash. I am here to sell the entire stock for what it will bring. Dam aged or undamaged goods all to go. Cost or worth makes no difference to me. I have slashed the prices the lowest in history. Good seasonable merchandise with only, the faint odor of smoke to go for a song. It will be some sale. It will be the talk of the town. People will come for miles to this great public fire . sale. Come early, line up with the crowds and get your share of the great bargains. You will thank me many times for urging you to come. W. LEWIS, ; Adjuster in Charge Men's Suits, Shoes, Hats, Fur nishing Goods, Tents, I Gamp Stoves, Blankets, Etc., Etc., to be sacrificed the lowest ever known. Read the prices, note this saving. An opportunity of a life time to save real dollars on fine quality merchandise. SELLING STARTS PROMPTLY 3 Canvas Gloves ' Men's Dress Sox Men's while Hand- Boys' Caps Men's strong in a d e Stock up now - Out thev go n kerchiefs. Buy A Pick 'Em out n Chambray Shirts Fire sale price Fire sale price SfC them now Eacn ijC ast colors AQp Every article goes nothing held back merchandise piled high on tables and racks "J r 7 - w w A . uui guilio MEN'S SUITS and O'COATS TO GO AT MARVELOUS SAVING Here men you will find suits of the finest quality, made from import ed and domestic fabrics of greys, browns, pin stripes, etc.; in cash meres, worsteds, serges, etc. Out they go at these saving prices Suits Val. to'$25.00 fl OC Now !pS.O0 Suits Val. to $30.00 M 1 OC Now $IZ.OU SM35;00... $14.85 A big group of high grade Over coats, Fire Sale CA QQ Price $.30 Men's Single Dress Coats $2.98 SHOES - HATS - RANTS Read the Prices Another's Loss Men's silk Corduroy Pants Fire sale price ... : Men's $5.00 new style, wide bottom Dress in new shades. Now . Men's S250 Work or Dress PaHts Fire sale price Men's $4.50 Felt Hats Fire sale price Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Dress Caps Men's Suction sole Tennis Shoes Fire sale price Men's Dress Shoes and Oxfords Regular to $6.00. Now Men's46.50 all wool Blazer Shirts Fire sale price is Your Gain $2.98 ,,ants $3.49 $1.69 $1.29 $1.29 . ... 98c $3.49 $4.89 AjSALE WITH A REASdN-COME Big table stacked high with Toys, Jewelry, Ribbons, etc., etc. for quick action they r" go : DC Men's Belts with b'kl's, fire 1 Q sale price C High grade 24 in. Suit Case QQ -Out they goOC n . ! 1 .""Li111;1 !, I "1 'j' 1 jj.'.wiLWL.ji-iwTffm-rl ' ; ' i I Folfesl could write for hours telling you of the saving and quoting prices. All I can hone ?tetXf this big event- Come' -aIk & - 'j r i - iarq Free iSie stocV .'-ivt u H W W a large number of them and will give them to the kiddies FREE. " ' r 1 -- ' fcU" : ; Men's solid leather Men's high grade Men's $2.00 Dress! Men's and liaVw - : - ' $2 70 reti f"a ft sa,e price .79 Buy now 49C stnpe.e $1.29; prJl .89 e . ' N 79c Damaged Blankets ami price i.50 Wool Blankets, sUght ly water O OO damaged ffJO MeiiVlM.50 Sport Sweaters, T. $2.98 Men's "Kayon" Silk Hos. ew snaaes, 7oc Now 39c Ien s extra quality rummer weight Union Suits on fire sale price OuC SIO.OO jrice Now . Trunks, fire sale $4.95 Tents and Canip 'St$y es l::$8.48 7x9 Heavy Canvas Wall Tents Now j Camp Stoves, $2.25 Now - $1.69 Note The Location Carefully You Can Tell It By The ferowds 342 North Commercial Street r ;342lNth pomme r cial - 254 North. Commercial -r -J ft t . j-r . ""' r, - j.-. riiiTumTKir" t ml mi 1-- -Tl 1 j J I, 1 " " " " '"" s' 1 ,4 .- .' NEXT DOOR TO STANDARD OLENER i " " " ' jr"'- ' ' : v v - V