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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1919)
niiM'' THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1919. rvviu wuui, . 1 . 1 ZI ' ! ; f 1 i: i ? i i BEATlnli TxLEi uamo I WW B H j ..' ' - - IIS TT- - " 1111 1,1 V r 111 II ...... : lfle iuabiei oaiebuiau j jLaaies mp ' 'J WILLAI IETFE SHARES mum puget SOP UNIVERSITY As a result of a. warranty deed exe cuted last week Willamette University and the College of Puget Bound, be come Joint possessors of thirty-four thousand acres of Wheatland in the lie Horse Karen country near Kennewlck, Washington. The property was se- : cured from W. R. Arnon, wealthy banker and farmer of the Kennewlck country. For the right of ownership both college pay an annuity of $1600 s year for a period of five years, pro vided both Mr. Amon and his wife live, and (750 a year thereafter until the time their death. Should either die before the five year limit expires, the annuity Is automatically cut in two. Should both die before that time, the annuity ceases. Mr. Amon has further given his note that he will leave 10000 to both institutions In his will. The deal was hit upon by Dean Geo. H. Alden, while he was canvassing the Kennewlck district for students last August. He immediately called to the scene A. M. Smith, Portland, Willam ette trustee, and President Todd and Trustee E. L. Blaine of the Puget Bound college. : The four decided the del to be favorable and referred the matter to the proper committees con cerned. Last week the decision was reached. The 8440 acres are under dry farm ing ,and is listed at 115 an acre. Amon maintains that the land has cost htm (25 an acre. Should the irrigation pro ject which has been pending lnhe Horse Heavens country be consum mated, as Is now proopsed, the value of the land will be greatly Increased. Part of the land has already been old and part of it rented. The col leges intend to either sell or rent all of it, and do not contemplate any agricul tural efforts. - Albany, Or., Oct BT. Linn county is meeting the sugar shortage in its own way. - The scarcity of the product, coupled with the high price, has resulted in the operation of a sorghum mill on the farm of Ernest Hasklns, three miles southeast of Lebanon, and sev eral families in the neighbor hood have already secured a supply of the substitute for the winter. Because of the small amount of cane raised In the county the mill is not producing sor ghum for the market, but is handling the cane for the grow era who bring it in. Tin fi 1G OF VITAL GLANDS GIVES HEW LIFE FORD MANAGER WILL SPEAK HERE TUESDAY With movies illustrating the build ing of the Eagle boat and the Ford auto, Manager Stellwagen of the Ore gon district of the Ford Motor Car company, will speak at a banquet of auto men Tuesday at 7:15 at the Ho tel Marlon. Mr. Stellwagen will tell of the Ford Motor company's activi ties during the war, of its production Of war materials, and of its rapid re turn to peace time conditions. The banquet is being given by the Valley Motor company of this city. Following Mr. Stellwugen's talk there will be an open discussion, during which anyone will be at liberty to ask him any questions of the Ford pro duct or its policy. San Quentin, Cal., Oct. 27. (United Press.) "I am a new man. Already I can feel the energy in me, and my am bition has returned." That statement was made to the United Press today by 3. the old man who 11 days ago was given interstitial glands taken from the body of Tom Bellon, who had been hanged at San Quentin prison. As J. spoke, he stretched out his arm and flexed them like an athlete. His eyes sparkled, and there was re sonance in his voice, J. is stll confined to the hospital ward of the prison and he lay on his cot. He has been permitted, however, to take short walks. He repeated time and again that he felt "like a new man." The prison physicians, Dr. L. L. Stan ley and Dr. G. David Kelker, who planted the glands in J. said there had been a marked change In their pa tient. J. himself said he seemed normal in vigor for the first time In 25 years. He is serving a 60-year term, and since he has once violated his parole there Is slight chance that he will be paroled again. He looks on life with a new hope, however. The controversy as to who first per formed the gland implantation opera tion continues. Dr. Stanley today received a cable gram from Dr. Serge Voronoff, the Paris doctor, who claims to have orig inated the operation. The cablegram reads: 'Hear with pleasure of your applica tion of my method. I do grafting by (A Tribute to the Daily Newspaper) The power of the Press exceeds that of mighty ar mies in full panoply of war. , ' The Daily Newspaper lights the way for men and nations along the path of progress. " The Newspaper is a greater Educational Institution than all the colleges of Christendom. Its doors are wide open to every man, woman and child who can read. The Newspaper is the Bulwark of Liberty, the Flam ing Sword of Justice. It brines wrongdoers, without fear or favor, before the Supreme Court of Public Opinion, from whose verdict there is no appeal. To an audience more vast than pulpiteers command, the Newspaper proclaims its great evangel The Brother hood of Man. . - . Modern Civilization could not exist without the Daily Newspaper. v- - Second only in importance to its mission as a Dissem inator of News is its work as a Builder of Business. It's advertising columns are the Display Windows of - -. i i j -i j.t. Merchandise eageny scanned, irom aay 10 aay, in me twenty million American nomes. " Newspaper Advertising is the World's Master Sales man. - . ' .. Great is the Daily Newspaper! CARL P. JOHNSON. Chicago for first performing the oper ation. His report on a successful trans plantation of glands was made one month prior to Dr. Voronoff's report, according to medical records. Voronoff's operation concerns the thyroid lnterstitulal glands of the neck, whereas Lydston, Stanley and Kelker transplant the reproductive interstitial glands. The prison doctors are receiving a great flood of lotter from men and wo men in all parts of the United States inciulring concerning the operation. planted glands carry with them any physical characteristics of the donor. PAY OF PROFESSORS AT OREGON IS University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 27. Faculty salaries were raised at attae money is no object. The doctors in reply state the opera tion Is still in its experimental stages. They hope, however, to develop it to . 1 ... ...l, crlanriu TnH V h& tranS- IIUII UL Illy IIIUU1UU. X UU glULLlUK MyillltJ HlUBa nuois dividing glands into many pieces and planted from goats or apes to humans, putting them in their natural place." They have a large colony of guinea Credit, however, is given by Dr. I pigs segregated as to color and will Stanloy to Dr. O. Frank Lydston of experiment to ascertain whether trans- Vio TTnltmi.lfv rtt CiractrT Ratiiiav v . .. . ,.u i. tho nnnr. : - - Many oi ine leiuora action of the board of regents, who atlon be periormea on mo wwi Our Prices Enable You to Economize , . . mm mm mm- and Yet Have What You Want to Wear WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN EITHER READY-TO-WEAR, OR GIVE YOU THE MATERIAL SO THAT YOU CAN MAKE YOUR CLOTHES TO SUIT YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL TASTE OR SIZE. met in special session to consider the question. The board adopted the rec ommendation of the special committee which suggested that salaries be In creased approximately 10 per cent This increase affects members of the university staff who. did not receive in creases at the meeting of the board last spring. ' i The increase was made in recogni- Coats and Suits in town at popular prices. Every desirable material is shown here velours, Broadcloths, Silvertones, Plushes, etc. Also a splendid as sortment of short coatees. Children's Coats ........$4.75 to $12.50 Ladies Coats $14.75 to $50.00 Ladies Suits $20.00 to $45.00 Our prices always the lowest 0 Gale & Co. Commercial Streets Formerly Chicago Store m-& FRESHEN TJP THAT BIACK DRESS To clean. black dresses, boil a hand ful of fresh ivy-leaves in a little water fnr ten minutes, then press through a tion of the sharp rise of the cost of 1 sieve and apply to the cloth with living and in conformity with the gen eral upward tendency of salaries in all educational institutions, which in many cases have exceeded 10 per cent. The board found it impossible to make a larger rise at this, time without in curring a deficit. It was shown that in. general the scale of salaries at the University of Oregon is lower than that of other institutions of similar standard. TODAY And 'Til Wednesday Nite soft brush. Press with a warm iron on the wrong side and the material will look like new. "CURE" FORSICK POTATOES A light touch of creosote on the eyes of seed potatoes is efficacious in preventing disease. EASY BLEACH FOR WHITE GOODS To bleach handkerchiefs, towels, etc. soak overnight in a solution of half a teaspoonful of cream of tartar to each quart of water. Silks Usona Silks .: .......49c and 69c Yard Tub silks l......$1.49 Crepe de Chines .....$1.98 Georgette Crepe , $2,19 Taffeta ....$1.69 and $1.98 Messaline .'. $1.98 China Silk ... .. 79c Silk Poplins....... ........98c, $1.49 and $2.15 Dress Goods Danish Poplar Cloth 49c Yard Wool Granite 98c Yard Wool Batiste ........ ...79c Yard Shephard Checks ....98c, $1.98, $2.98 Yd Serges 98c, $1.49, $1.60, $1.98 and $2.98 Yard Poplin (48-inch) $3.98 Yd Broadcloth (56-inch) ............$3.98 Yard Tricotine (56 inch) ......1 $4.98 Yd Wool Plaids.:..$1.15, $1.69, $1.98, $2.98, and :.......$4J25 Yd We are a NATION WIDE INSTITUTION that does a great deal towards lower- ing the HIGH COST OF LIVING n 0- i go 1 t ! lib MaryPickford in "UKg Hoodlum" IT'S EVEN A LITTLE : BETTER THAN "DADDY LONGLEGS" v COME EARLY Ye Liberty HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed CALL 898 CAPITAL JUNK CO. The Square Seal House 271 Chemeketa St. Phone 398 SOLD farm Machinery, Tools, Etc, on Commission. Furniture And Household Goods Bought and Sold and Exchanged at the Highest Market Price. Economy FURNITURE HOUSE Ferry and Liberty Sts. PHONE 1177 . . ::. m m-r r w w at s m m j m j i e m -r m JFmmT m vr rt vv v rmT a i . i TmT ST 9 smw . . Jit I rli;V.iift 7l Incorporated HOWARD FOSTER PLAYERS HERE TOMORROW THEATRE F.N. WOODRYji The Live Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate AUCTIONEER Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged I want your Furniture, Stoves and Ranges Phone 510 or 5ll Store 270 N. Commercial St. : : POTATOES Burhanka, American Wonders, Netted Gems, Pride of Multno mah, Garnet Chili, Early Kose. We will he ready to commence shipping as soon as you have fully matured stock to offer. Phone 717 or address 512 State Street, Balem, Oregon. MANGIS BROS. b, dm. L.M.HUM I can of Yick So Tong Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. T Has medicine which will cure any known disease. Opeu Sundays from 10 A. II. T untu b sr. m. 153 South High St. Balem, Oregon Phone 212 Z ! 3-r Make No Mistake If you8 want fo save money 40-pound $13.00. . Cotton Felt Mattresc 25-year guaranteed Sagless Spring, $12.00 45-inch top, 8-foot, Quarter Sawed Oak Table $35.00 $38.50 Buffet to match, $32.50 $75.00 Range Coiled and connected $65.00. No. 18 Heaters, $16.50 Pipe, and Elbows, 25 cents A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Peoples Furniture Store New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged 271 N. Commercial St. Salem. - j M Phone 734 1 For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. PuSS