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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1926)
! t i -. I 'V'-' f '? - ; THE OREGON STATESMAN; .SAtrtuM-. OREGON or r aay DOCTORS P-l W. F. Draper Tells of the vp&wwth of Disease Pre ' ventiori Work Value of the nir&l and small towu public health work. n pre vriijintt disease and'-epidemics was pointed out by -B. W. P. rap-r, assistant surgeon "general nf t;ti United Statea. publ It health irviff1. in an address before the Rotary club at its jeekly lunch Hin: yesterday in the Marion hotel. 1 ir. ' Draper In, in 'ftalenf rto attend tbe iinstit ute4of -doctor a.nd nurses lx-inK held tMS weVk in the Salem high school building. The -history of . rural public liajth -work was outlined by Dr. Draper from itH beginning, at Yak ima, Wash., in 1911 until the present time, when there are pnb-)u- health departments in 39S counties in the' United States. Although public health depart ments have been established in large cities for many years, they were not considered practicable in rural communities until ,after 1911. In this year a serious typhoid epidemic broke out in Yakima, Wash., and a doctor was sent from the United States public, health service to investigate. He found that the J'fteT J jftpply throughout Yakima county was generally contaminated, and set ontl lo jrrrnroTe .sanitary -eondi-t t6Hsffie " ' TTI3 success was so marked that Ui, governmen was encouraged to establish successful depart ments in other counties. Owing to the fact that practi cally all the food eatep by people either in city or country is grown or produced in rural districts, proper sanitary conditions in such districts affect everyone, Dr. Draper pointed out. Much of the money now spent on insane hospitals, tulerciilosis sanitariums, and similar institu tions could be saved by proper measures to prevent disease, such as medical examinations of school pupils, Mr. Draper pointed out. Hookworm disease in the south, a typhoid epidemic in the middle west due to oysters grown in pol luted water, and similar instances were given as examples of disease than can" be prevented. Dr. Draper was introduced by Walter Brown, head of the n county cnna neaiin dem onstration. Mrs. Earl Percy sang two solos, accompanied on the piaao by Mrs. Oberer. Grover Hillman of the Cherry City Bak ery was presented as a new mem ber of the Rotary club. The work of the Marion county child health demonstration Was complimented by Dr. Draper be cause of its value in prevention of disease. 77 Refinements incorporated in the new Oakland six without any i in reuse in price. Come in and se this car drive it. You'll like it. Vick Bros. () Grace M'Cord Visits t i Silverton Classmate SILVERTOX. Ore..iuiy 28. (Special.) Mrs. Grace- McCord of Portland was a week-end visi tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Habbitt. Mrs. Habbitt and Mrs. McCord were school mates and. later taught at the .same school. : Acid Stomach : "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" j ( Better than Soda- J Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magne sia" in water any time for indi gestion or sour, acid, gassy stom ach, and relief will come instant ly. For fifty years genttinf.'PhtlUpB Milk of Magnesia" "haa' b'en pre scribed by physicians tjbecaase it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a satur ated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving tbe stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neu tralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the sour ing waste from, the system with out purging. Besides, it Is more pleasant to take than soda. In Bist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent bottles, any drugstore Adv. W ERFUL DRAMA IS If 6 BIG CROWD Picture at The Elsinore Is Gripping Portrayal of Criminal Courts Justice, as it is dispensed in the criminal courts, comes in for a sound spanking, and the reliabil ity of circumstantial evidence re ceives a knockout blow in Victor Fleming's thrilling romance drama, "The Blind Goddess." which is fiow playing at the Elsi nore theatre. , 'Tb,is picture -version of Arthur Train's exciting novel of the same name is a strong dramatic vehicle with a murder-mystery for its plot basis and with kaleidescopie New York for its colorful locale. The romance ot young love, the pathos of self-sacrificing mother-love, the sinister side of politics, the smart social atmosphere of Fifth Ave nue, the-blunderihg efforts of the law, symbolized by "the blind god dess," all these are elements in the story that grips the interest, stirs , the emotions and serves to provide an hour of rare entertain ment. Victor Fleming has not only made a workmanlike job of the direction but he has provided a cast whose individual perform ances and collective acting em phasize and intensify the emotion al power and dramatic sweep ot the story. Jack Holt, as the young lawyer who dares to sacrifice the girl he loves to remauv-true to his ideal of duty, plays in his usually capable fashion. Esther Ralston, the per sonification of feminine. loveliness, gives an excellent account of her self in a role that makes heavy demands on her histrionic ability. Ernest Torrence proves he can handle comedy and drama with equal deftness; and Louise Dres ser adds to her laurels with her compelling portrayal of the pitiful-mother. The Salem Hdw. Co., most pro gressive. Every accommodation given to those in need of best hardware supplies. Work and pros perity the motto. 120 N. Com'l () H. T. Love, the Jeweler, 335 State St. High quality Jewelry, silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. () G. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac cessories. Has the Goodyear tires, the standard of the world. Mr. Day can give you more mileaffsy: Corner Com'l. and Chemeket4,4"(..fJ- Ulrich & Roberts, realtors.' 2 2 N. Commercial St., know property values and make for you profit able investments. Will both save nd make you money. (V Straw hats ' at season's end prices, $1.50 , to $3.50. Come in and look them over. Style, and you can get It for a mere nothing: Scotch Woolen Mills Store. () I . General Markets I ' - LIVESTOCK ' PORTLAND; July (Ry Associated Pr"ss.) Hog steady to 'weak on drive ins.; receipt none; prw-os urn-hanged. , ,- Sheep .snd Iambs AOe'to. SI higher ri drive in; Jambs . medium to choicw 84 pouiulK down ilO'o 12; Umbs culls and t-ommoit -SHfttflO; ywajiinjc wetter, me dium to ehoies 7.5l(cr 10. . Kwes com mon to rhoire A 3r.2. ; eulhi S2(?4. Outside quotations bused on b,t ilt. Adams, eastern Oregon and Kmiilar. typ lambs. w valley iambs selling afrave $11. Note: The above tla&S nl grade quo tations do npv ..cases represent ac tual sates." -Jn. umhe instances t&eji rep resent vlueJ -rWirh?' auch atdr-lt would sell if available, acrordina;: to the -judK' ment of ttrt. iMarke4r rejwrter and mem: bt of the tr4s rv '4 v 4 j PORT LA .V lit Ah:MMi By - A.MrjsUd pVim.) NKrifeHBirtfer er4, ie; tndard 39 ; wrimo'' ftrKts RS. : eza "extras Sr : fir six .'i'J s iituai.s earreniJ-w.ey!. kc. ,$..- f -?;. . i f . ' . :-? JCLK 'r-vt ; -jpoATLAW' 3l (TJy Asweiatl Vrr.)-tirta, ibrfct ohtiroine ewain. . 40 pei; pound, eVh'PPnrs trark in 10 Ae 11 'reaiH 4Hereil l'rtland 'V -r vnnil. Kaw milk (' lrt-'it ) fJ.'Jj rwt. f . '. PorHand." v" " 4 ' - ' t -ttmx ' NEW YORK, a(j'jJ. TPy Asoiated rres. Kvajort4 tpIes" MH: irune quiet ; ' Xpr&Ofr Iache unsettled liops steady, ' . I . ( - . ' 4 l ' , f ' ; . . ", - t After mar!long jrearalhey met again, 'thC'oW. tragedian and the dear old lady who was once a love ly Rosalind. And since they had been sweethearts once, he em braced her. Then he started hack. Woman," he cried, "what's that noise ybu'je making-" . She trembled at the anger in his Tbtce. 'It's ,, onlr" asthma," she (altered. With a sight of relief he turned and mopped his brow. Heavens!11 fie murmured. "I thought you' were hissing me." , 0 LEAVING TOiVIGHT I JACK HOLT ERNEST TORRENCE ESTM ER RALS TON LOUISE DRESSER y I i I At the Theaters Today I O ! I'.lsJiwn-e Ernest Tjrince. JKh ther Italston. Jack Itolt. Ixulse rresser in "Th Blind. JJmld.-sji' OreKon Chnrlo Chaplin! in "The Gold Hush." DMH6 AW Rligli Lloyd Hamilton in 'illis Darker Self. PREVENT GOITER Advance Registrations Indi cate Endeavor Meeting Is Popular I , --. I t 9 i " t-- i S i S Daneer of. Trouble Can! Be Eliminated by Use of Iodine, He Says Goiter and its prevention; was the topic of Dr. W. F. Draper, assistant surgeon general of the United States public health ;servr ice in an address before the insti tute of physicians and nurses in the Salem high school building yesterday. This topic is consid ered of special interest in this locality, one of the principal goi ter regions of the United States. Goiter is caused by a lack of iodine in the thyroid, a ductless gland. accordinK to Dr. Draper. Soil, in this region, lacks iodine, the element having been seeped out by rain, due to the solubility of iodine salts. Because, a person,, at the age of 20, freo from enlargement of this gland, has little l:inger of tr-ouble, it is considered .important by Dr. Draper that lar-k of iodine be made tip by artificial means while the child in-ouns. tmlia.wl salt, iodine tablets and fish supply the needed element. Dr. T. Homer Coffin of the University of t Oregon nvedical school held a clinic yesterday deal ing with heart conditions of chil dren. He examined four : small children. Dr. J. B. P.ilderbach. also of the university medical school, examined children to illus trate methoda xf infant feeding. He made a piea that;r mothers breast feed their -Children rather than raise them on- a bottle; Miss Sara J. Place, superintend ent of the infant welfare society of Chicago, gave an address. . A banquet was held in the ; Hotel Marion last night. About 17 doc tors and .15 nurses were present at the sessions yesterday. Eiker Auto Co., Terry at Lib erty St. Autos stored, and bought and sold. Cars washed day and night. Low prices and service will make long friends. ; C) Capital City -Cooperative Cream ery.. Mlllr, cre&mbnttermilk. The Bnttercvp butter has no equal. Gold standard of perfection. 117 S. Com'l. Phone 299. j () C. F. Breithaupt, florlit and decorator, 123 N. Liberty, j Phone 380. Flowers, bulbs, floral de signs for all occasions. Pioneer and leader in Salem. () Advance registrations for the seventh Oregon j Christian En deavor Leadership Training con ference to he held at Turner Aug ust no-Sept, fi, indicate a splen did atendance liy" young people from many parts of the state. Preparations for Uie conference are in the hands of a committee consisting of Miss Mary Guiley of Kugene, chairman; Rev. Mr. "Wal ter L. Myers of Kugene, dean: Mr. Dallas C. Itice of Portland, busi ness manager and treasurer; Miss Viola Ogden of Portland, secretary and registrar: and i Mr. E. D. Geiger of Portland, publicity manager. Morning classes will include: Bible study given by the Rev. James Aiken Smith, well known Presbyterian minister; song lead ing by Rev. Mr. I Ross Guiley of Eugene: society publicity by Mrs. Ros,s Guiley; unjon work by Mr. Dallas C. Rice; "Kpert Endeavor." by Miss viola Ogden : society rec reation by Rev. !Mr. Myers; .mis sions by Miss Hukda Anderson of La Grande; Intermediate leader ship .by Mrs. Dallas. Cl.. Rice;, and general .assembly, addresses by Rev. Mr. Paul fl. prpwn of Lis -Angeles Pacific )C.aat Secretary of Christian Endeavors . "i During the afternoons there will Ihv -informal fellowship ami - re creation including swiniming. vol ley ball, base ball, and other games, under the direction of the Rev. Ross Guiley, Each evening there; will be an inspirational address and an out door bon fire meeting, the latter being led by Mr. Brown, and said to be the best feature; of the con ference by many of the delegates each year. Reports of the recent World's Christian Endeavor convention in London will be: given by Mr. Brown and by Miss Elaine Cooper of Portland, both of whom are expected to return by that time. Turner is on the niain line of the Southern Pacific,: 10 miles south of Salem. ; Christian En deavor members and leaders and friends are epected from many parts of the state. Registrations are being received at i30: Abing ton Bldg., Portland, and informa tion is being sent out 'from there to all who are interested. y ; The" Marion Automobile Co. The Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last a lifetime, with care. Standard coach 11415. () While you are at the of f ice, we'll wash and grease your car. Let us help you give your car the best of treatment. O. J. Wilson, Buick Motor Cars, phone 220. () O. J. Hull Auto Top &i Paint Co. Radiator, fender and body repairing. Artistic painting adds 100 to the appearance of your auto. 267 S. Commercial. () The Peerless Bakery, 170 N. CommerclaL Sanitary, up to date. Prompt delivery. Bakers lot thftse who appreciate tbeHbest.; Increas ing patrons tell tluMale. (J) . i.i.'f ' IV Tomorrow Is Iosjtively Liast Day NOW V I CHARLIE CHAPLIN j IS THE GOLD RUSH CONWAY TEARLE Anna q. nilsson i - 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 ii i i i i . fjLji-..ti. 1 II I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I L i ' I :! I . i i" i 1 1 . - .... 1 1 I ti Vr b l.ll rl I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lit FitL: . -. r r -- v , :---.,.,-, Illly '-'BQp ElJSINDRE 11 1 " 11 llllllllllllli 1 f - f - s TIE COM ETAX TEST BIDED Defendants Claim Collection Should Be on Total Cash Received Suit was filed in circuit court lure yeste.rday by the IFacific Out fitting 'company and the Eastern OiHfitting company, with branch stores in Portland, to restrain the state, tax commission from collect ing state income tax- for the year aggregating 7.S00. Of this amount the state alleges that the Eastern Ontlitting company owes SoGOtt and the Pacific Outfitting company 2200. The state tax commission ha3 demanded that the plaintiffs in the suit pay income tax for the year 192.'! on the basis of sales in Ore gon for' that year and not on act ual rash received for goods de livered subject to installment pay ments. The plaintiffs contend that they are subject to pay income tax only cn actual cash received during 102.1, which was virtually wiped out by deductions claimed by the two corporations. ' ULTSTD DEFY Latest Protective Features to Be Used in Ladd & Bush Rooms Ira W. Jorgensen, 190 S. High St. Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store (n this section. Prompt and re liable service the rule,. () The Opera House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old. customers advise friends, to trade here. High and Court. () The latest protective fsatnres will be included in the new vaults for the Ladd and Bush bank, the contract having been awarded to the: Mosler Safe company or Ohio. The safety deposit boxes will be located on the main floor. The vaults will be in two sec tions, one in the basement and one on the floor above. Doors will be made of steel, lfi inches thick. They will be en cased in concrete 27 inches thick with inch and a half bars for re inforcement. A network of elec trical wiring for the alarm will be included, with glass knobs to prevent accidental alarms. There will be nearly 4400 safety deposit boxes in the vault. They will be in a steel lined room 27 by 15 Vz feet in size with electrical protective equipment. The coin vault, lined with manganese steel. Will also have electrical protection. A bronze door will be installed on the Commercial street side of the building, into which customers can deposit their . money at night. They will be given keys to the door and deposit bags specially equipped into which they can put their motley before throwing it through the door. A steel tube will ledd from the door to a safe in the . basement, whVre the baps are stored. Deposits here will be protected by insurance. C ni ft p run ULLII if mmih ISITFOuW Pioneer of 1846 Will Be Laid to Final Rest at Ser vice Today The funeral services of. Fran cis Collins, of Dallas, who died there Tuesday at the age of ft2, will be held from the Dallas chap el at 2 "o'clock this aflernooff. Mr. Collins was one of the oldest pioneers in Polk county. Mr. Collins crossed the plains in IMC having been born in Mis souri in lK.4.'I!is family located in the Stiver district, where he maried a daughter of Col. Cornel ius Gilliam in 1859. He afterward lived near Arlie. moving to Dal las 40 years ago. . He is survived by two daughters Mrs. H. L. Fenton and Mrs. Toner both of Dallas, an adopted son, George Blake of Reedsport. and a sister, Mrs. Elviri Carter of Wash ington. ' . O I o INCORPORATIONS o I o The McKenzie River Highway Sanitarium, with headquarters at Deer Horn. Lane county, and cap ital stock of $100,060, has been incorporated by Eugene Kester, .1. S. Raich and W. C Thienes. Other articles filed in the state? corporation department follow: Stage Publishing company, Port land. $25,000; C. K, Largbridge, P. L. Ifurd and J. K. Carson. Silver Creek Placer corporation Grants Pass. $50,000; H. Smith, W. W. Trigg and Morris Silver- , i v . , . , , , , , . , i , , . j ... -j, -. ,- man. Marmara Realty.-compnvJ Portland. $ 3 o;000; Theodore Dim ity, Tom C Panagioteris. Siskos ami NlehniftliJi I Model Bakery tit pany, Portland, $1G,000; -Oof-go Poleehrones, lOust Deblstraty and George Fllipu, Hewitt Develop-? ment company. Portland, ItOli . 000; F. W. Hogg. L. C pod rick and E. Pindek Yellow Drlviirself Stations, Inc.l Nevada corporation, $5,000,000; permit isaued to op erate In Oregon. Salem School district plnsf build first $95,000 nnjtv ot ,wVj junior high school. . . tr-. Lemon Juice L . . .. T I Whitens Skm i The only harmless " way to bleach skin white is to. mlxT the juice - ot . Uwo. lemons . . with. . Hire J ounces of. Orchard White, which aaf ,i druggist will supply -for a few.-cenls. Shake well in a- bot 2 tie, and you have a whole tmani-- ter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, BOttenet and bau-i tifier. ' ; .' ifassage this sWeeMy.-, fragrant lemon bleach Into the face,, neck, arms and hands,, It cap.' jiQty IrrU tate. Famous stage beauties .use it - to bxlng that clear, youi-hf ul skin and rosyrwhite cojqplexQnr also as a fredkle, sunburn and. tan-. bleach. Yoil must tnix.. this 'te'j' markable lotion yourself. .U.ait not be bought ready to use,, be.-!, cause it act best lnrmertlaely after it is prparea-. Adv; IyW Mi CI Of Our Sixteenth Slflonth End nil n i)RnfP mm Don't wait until the shoes are all picked over, high grade shoes at just half their real value. mm Come this morning and get a pair of I8&memlber--&ai'e Ends Friday Evening- Ladies' Pumps Patent leather in both low and high" heels, some very new styles in this lot regularly sold at $18 all go at $5.50 Ladies' Pumps Patent leather parchment trim, both spike and block heels. AH new styles. Regularly sold at $9.00, all to go $4.50 ,4- Ladies' Pumps Colored kid in some of the latest lasts, ties; .most all sizes. Regular price $9.00. Come early and get a pair at $4.50 Girls' Pumps A dozen styles to pick, from. Low heels, patent leather, tan, some colored kids, wonderful shoes but -only a few. sizes in each lot. Regularly sold $6.00. $7.00 and $8.00. To close out at Men's Oxfords The latest thing in tan calf and black calf. A wonderful $9 value. This is a real leader but you will have to come early as they all going for $4.50 Men's Dress Shoes Both black kangaroo and brown calf. Some black and brown kids in the lot. Regularly gpoJd;at $7.00 and $9.00, go at :$3;50 1 $4.50 4; ? ' Men's t Work Shoes 4 The best $7.00 value in the city, while they last all go at $3.50 1000 Pairs Ladies' Silk Hose In all (he known colors. Equal to what you would pay $2.00 for in other stores. Come early and get halC a dozen pairs at per pair $iido 300 Pairs Ladies' Pumps Patent swede and. kid leathers, most all, sizes. Also 100 pairs white canvas and white kid pumps and oxfords regularly sold up to $12.00. All go at $i.oo Boys' ! , Shoes - Oxfords J ,r ... lines A dozen or more li one lot, . regularly so and $7.00 to go at 3 put into d at $5.00 $2.50 - $3.50 i Ladies' Pumps;and Oxfords Sport pumps and oixfords not ciu oi,cs uu . uycr, auu, yaua ty pick from, Regularly 'sold up to $12.00. Nothing under ?.uu. All RO at $2.9S White Eid PuhiDS 1 Just 100 pairs left regularly sold at -$10.00. Most .all sizes. Come in and take a pair at $2 i95 DO YOUR FEET 1TUUT? Corns and calluses re moved without pain, or sore ness. Ingrown nails remoTed and treated, t'alns in feet, weak foot, flat .foot, foot strains and fallen arches ad justed. Do not suffer. I will klTcf you the best that sci ence can produce b scientific chiropody. Consult "tiR. Blf D. ViNYARD 5" ' -f JHEFRII shoe i taut Shots .SefSb0M ; , .TaxruXf :;VtfcaDkBtt, REPAIR .3DEtARTaiENT , . Our shop Is egulpped with "all new machinery. We nse nothing but the very lgst' grade of leather that money, will ..buy. - . ' .' , ' t ' - ".'. . r T ..-,:.! ' rV ' 1 V . . Mr. Jacobson, In charge of this department, . Is ' an - ex pert' In hU line has spent years in, factories ana repair shops -.and. -will do nothing but Jblgh jgrade t work. ; V '., i lit t 1: i