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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1929)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem.' Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 18, 1929 Oregon State Health Board Issues Bulletin for All Canipers Vacationists, campers and bik ers, through Oregon woods are -by the Oregon state board of bealtb, 'against the danger that larks in the Rhus jradlcans or di--verslloba or "poisqn oak." "The plant the leares of which appear in clastersj of three may welL give pause to' all those who are tramping in the country. It is worth while tot erery ont-of-doors person to know how to rec ognise this plant sb that he may be able to distinguish between re getation that is friendly and those plants and tines and oth er growing things jthat should be a-roided. Poison Oak Found! Especially Offensive "Poison oak is oie of'the'worst offenders, as the growth of this creeping, clinging j and climbing Tine is particularly abundant. Bat yon can avoid; it if you will remember that poison oak is readily distinguishable from oth er -vines by its three leaflets. The plant is a shrub which crews wild in this state. It may lay prostrate upon the ground. tboagh it will climb shrubbery or trees in sunny locations. It may grow erect with, a self-supporting itrai. The leaves have a necu Marly satiny appearance. The flowers are greenish fruits borne in loose bunches. The dermatitic-skln poisoning that : Is caused by poison oak which is not an oak at all, is due to an irritative resinous sub stance In the sap of the plants. Some of the conditions under whieh poisoning can occur from this plant are in dispute. Persons Differ as To Susceptibility "There is the widest difference In susceptibility of different in- Aivkluals; some being apparently Incapable of being poisoned by it, while others who have been ex posed to it frequently for years without result may suddenly be come seriously poisoned. Others, again are extremely sensitive to its action, the most serious re- salts . enffuing even from moder ate contact. "The mere presence of this on one tramp into the country may not necessarily be the cause of poison oak 'dermatitis! bijf it is a potential source of danger since there Is -every opportunity of brushing against oi trampling Its branches in passing, j "While cases of poison oak can be usually traced to! direct con Uet with the plant itself, it is f quite possible to be affected indi rectly for the sap can be carried on inr or ooaies oi animais, on First Photos Spanish Fliers Safe Home m Y'f " i , .... - ,-rt. X 4 I 4- ' 4 j The ms:n photo above shows the plans of Major Franco and his companions on tht deck of jthe Brit ish aircraft carrier "Eagle" which brooght them to Gibraltar after rescuing them from the grip of the Atlantic when thfjir flight to the Azores failed. The fliers had been battling the wives and storms a week befroe their resent. Major Franco Is shown, right inset, embracing 14, Killroy, the aviator from the "Eagle," who spotted them on the ocean. farm inplements, golf sticks or baHs, on clothing, shoes and even in smoke coming from the burn ing branches of this plant. Some cases of poison oak have been traced to bonfires fed by heavy tenacious branches of this plant. " "When one is known to have come in contact with poison oak, especially one who is known to be susceptible, washing the hands as soon as possible with a good lather of an alkaline soap is of some benefit since the poisonous resin is .pot soluble in water and cannot' be removed by that alone. "Itching and redness are the first symptons of the dermatitis which may be delayed for a day or several days.- If you have these symptoms you should con sult youa doctor in order that he may be able to tell you what to do next." EFFICIENCY IS HELD ra CORVALL1S, Ore., July IT (AP) Eggs as well as automo biles must be produced efficient ly at a low cost if the producer it to succeed, poultrymen were told here today at the seventh annual convention of the Ore gon association at Oregon State college. Results from a three year cost production survey on 229 farms in Oregon revealed the gross av erage cash and non-cash costs production ot eggs at 28.1 cents a dozen and an average price of 28.7 cents received. More than half of the produ cers keep costs low and are mak ing substantial Incomes above their own labor ; and interest on the investment, the survey show ed. The proportion was consider ed high for fanning In general. Close to 200 registered for the first jday sessions and more are expected tomorrow when the pro gram includes the election of of ficers nad other business matters. The attendance includes men from seven states besides Oregon. Today's program i consisted large ly of report from specialists on new developments in the indus try while tomorrow poultrymen will recount their own experiences. Mi 1 DEW CITY HILL MONMOUTH, July 17. At anl adjourned meeting pf the city council last night, the contract for construction of the new city hall, including hdusing of fire equipment, was awarded to the Sattelberger company of Portland, for $6944. Eight bids were sub mitted. Heating and plumbing contracts were awarded to C. P. Wilson, Monmouth city water superin tendent, for $1100.' Electrical wiring contract was awarded to Glenn Whiteaker, Monmouth, for $350. Building construction will be gin immediately, the contract call ing for substantial construction ion of Lyle Barthomew, Salem by September 20, under supervis- architect. The location will be on Ma.n street between Warren and Monmouth avenue. EM IF MILLION NET PROFTS TAKEN NEW TORK. July 17. (AP) United States Lines, Inc., re ports net profit of $435,439 avail able on. the preference stock for the Interval between April 8 and June 30, its first period under pri vate operation. Edgar D. Molitor, treasurer of the company, in an nouncing the earnings said that since the corporation did not come into full possession of the entire fleet nntil June 6 "the results of this period should not be used as a basis for compilation of annual earnings." The ne tresult of oper ations before provision of inter est i and amortization, but after providing a reserve for recondi tioning ships, amounted to $650,494. Ward Baking corporation had net profit of $1,207,164 in the 15 weeks ended July 6. This com pares with $1,123,098 in th ecor- responding "period ot 1928 Republic Iron and Steel com pany reports net profit for the first six months at $6,140,435 against $1,541,187 in the first half of 1928. Second quarter net was $3,263,309 compared with $1,053,855 in the June, 1928 period. Record earnings amounting to $37,220,903 for the 12 months ended June 30 were reported by Cities Service company, compared .with $32,062,371 in the' preceding 12 months. Earnings for June of $3,403,702 established a monthly record and compared with net in come of $2,606,787 in June 1928 EDUCATION IN EATESCOSTLY Highest Average for County Shown in Secondary Schools Annual records compiled In the office of the county school superintendent. Mrs. Mary L. Fnlkerson, show that the highest cost of educating a high school pupil in Marion county is of stu dents in Gates high school, where $271.23 was required for each pupil thispast - year. Incident ally, Gates is the smallest high school in the county, having an average daily attendance for the year of 15.1 pupils. The lowest cost per pupil Is at Hubbard high school, where each of the average daily attendance of 42 pupils costs $96.50. Salem high school, - the largest high school in the county, has the sec ond lowest cost for its average daily attendance of 1557.8 pu pils, with $109.42 per pupil or a daily cost of 64.4 for each stu dent. Ratings of other high schools during the year have been as fol lows: Silverton high, $113.24 per pupil per year, daily cost per pu pil $.663 and a daily average at tendance of 358.4. Scotts Mills, $154.97 per pupil per year, daily cost of $.91 per pupil and average daily atten dance of 21.4 pupils, f Aumsville, $132.65 per pupil for the year, .771 centa cost per pupil each day, and an average daily attendance of 66.6 pupils. Jefferson, $124.90 per pupil, daily cost .726 cents, and 56.9 pu pils average daily attendance. St. ' Paul, union high, cost of educating one pupil for the year, $143.71. daily cost .887 cents and average attendance of 4 4.3 per day. i Gervais union high, $131.61 cost of educating a pupil, tor the entire year, dally cost .787 cents, an average daily attendance, 63.6. Stayton, $129.87 year cost, and .763 cents daily cost with an av erage attendance of 106.3 pupils. Turner, $135.89 average cost for the year, daily cost pier pu pil .794 cents, and averag daily attenaance oi 4Z.4 pupns. j Mill City, cost per pupil tor the year $157.34 "with an average at tendance of 61.9 pupils. Woodburn, average cost for year, $119.79, for the dy per pupil, .693 cents with an average daily attendance of 265.3 pupils. mmmm in PARIS LOSE H PARIS. July 17. (AP Dis cussion of ratification of the Mel-lon-Berenger debt settlement trus resumed in the chamber of depu ties today without the pugnacious spirit pceviously displayed by the opponents ot unconditional rati fication. These deputies seemed depressed by i the double defeat they received at the hands of Pre mier Poincare and Foreign Minis ter Braind yesterday. Former Premier Edouard.Her riot came out in support of the government's viewpoint today, while Deputies Chappedelaine and f Jacques Stern, on behalf of the foreign affairs and finance com mittees, advocated reservations in the text of the ratification bill. Their stand was in direct op position .to the expressed policy of the government, but it was noted that both spoke with less deter mination in the open chamber than in secret committee meetings last week. . Perfunctory debate on ratifica tion will continue for two or three days until all the orators listed have spoken. Premier Poincare remained ;t home throughout the, day, con fined to his bed by fatigue. Tho chief officer of hs cabinet told the Associated Press that his ab sence "was nothing serious, the Premier will return to the cham ber later when he is needed." IJEWER FIGHTEK WIXS LOS ANGELES. July 17 (APj Eddie Mack, Denver, Colo., junior light weight, made! his bow in this section tonight with a fifth round knockout victory over Baby Sal Sorio little San Bernardino Calif.. Mexican. ' Read the Classified Ads. All Eugene Invites You JULY, 25, 26, 27 The Wat's greatest pageant America's most unique parade jlllNorthuest air derby Industrial Oregon in revieu) The greatest pioneer celebration ever held in Oregon will arouse a new admiration for the brave deeds ot those who settled this great area. The. pioneer pageant, with a cast ot 1500 people will thrill you as nothing ever has before. The pio neer parade will be the most uni que and novel event ever held in America. Every phase ot Oregon business and industry will be in the industrial parade. The air derby wilt be the outstanding aero natical event of the year in the Northwest. ; Send in reservations for the Sun set Trail Pageant to Sunset Trail headquarters, 948 Oak St, Eugene. Seats on sale from 76c to $2.00. jig wm Plan now to join aU Oregon at Eugent k Progressiva Celebration in Trca Piosssr Spirit Endow Your Home with lasting charm From one season to the next DELTOX DELCRAFT Rags are appropriate for every room in the house. Rags for all year 'round use that express consummate taste, and prove that beauty in floor coverings is not dependent upon extrav agant prices. Soft pastel shaded grounds or grounds brilliant with dominant color. Jacquard designs and modernistic motifs to enhance your individual scheme of decoration. Visit oar Interesting display of DELTOX DELCRAFT Rugs, fiew pat terns, weaves and colors to delight you. Priced according to size. DELCITOX elaafiWool6urfaceTLxif!p fflinminnui rninunnmiri Flail FniurMtimire CBW2g WlUUiniRlUiliniflUiilinBMlM DIP &iLWiiir IPAITS IT TO APIS AT MUSIHPS (Oregons Own Chain Store) EmSEI OA; mm 590 N. ST. PHONE 955 SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1929 FORMERLY BINGS CASH STORE NEBERGALL HAMS Small Size Half or Whole TRY A SANDWICH 33c NEBERGALL'S Pure Lard 4 Lb: Pail 69c Each kiddie that comes in the store accompanied hy their parents will re ceive a Dixie cup FREE Featured by the Western Dairy Products Co. IRISH CASH STORES ARE OUT OF THE HIGH. RENT DISTRICT. MAKING MONEY SAVING PRICES EVERY ; DAY IN THE WEEK. -C-'-"-- -:" Vy. ;h"'"'-'.. -.1 IRISH CASH STORES ARE OWNED AND OPERATED BY OREGON BOYS ! WHO RECEIVED THEIR START IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY AND WHO ARE SPEND ING THEIR EARNINGS AND PROF ITS IN OREGON. OREGON'S OWN CASH $TORES. CANNED FRUITS VEGETABLES i CANNED GOODS One Can Free with Every six at our low cash prices 1 LIBBY'SMILK 2 Tall Cans ...r. J15c Limit 4 to a customer FREE FREE FREE 5(fl)2See aonol S a on cEl'rS g Da e g Demonstrating: Golden West Coffee and Hams from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. foMera We st OFFEE One Pound Can Free With EacK 3 lb. Can at O.GS COME EARLY NO MERCHANTS IRISH CASH STORES HAVE THE LOWEST OPERATING COST OF ANY CHAIN IN THIS PART OF OREGON THIS LOW OPERATING COST COMPLIED WITH OUR LARGE BUYING POWER ENABLES US TO GIVE YOU LOW CASH PRICES ON GOOD MERCHANDISE EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK. TRY IRISH'S FOR QUALITY HODGEN BREWSTER Quality Feeds EGG PRODUCER $2;80 DEVEL. MASH PLAN $3.00 DEVEL. MASH MILK $3.l XXX SCRATCH FEED ;...$2.65 CLIMAX DAIRY FEED . .$1.80 Mill Run for Saturday 80 lbs. . $1.24 The Original Shredded Wheat 3 Pkgs. for L. 21C - ; I ' - - i , . , . - EL H. Bingenheimer, Mgr. "Bing" i . .. i i ' ; Fels Naptha Soap Lightens Housework 10 Bars for 49 c 1 Soap Grater FREE I N.B.G. i Crackers t 2 Lb. Caddy Graham 2 for 65c 2 Lb. Caddy Prem. Salt . ..-. OOC ,. 2 for 65e 3 Lbs. Sodas Plain or Salt FREE SAMPLES I . .. - 1 'i ' . t ' - . . " Irish Cash Stores I ' i f Have Six'Busy Stores ; - - SALEM , i DALLAS LEBANON - 1 BROWNSVILLE j TOLEDO l' WATCH USGROW