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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)
PAGE TEJ THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, l9, uum uiewmg GoodForJaws Say Physicians Washington, Nov. 19 One ol the most unusual treatments In tbe history of medical science Is being administered to Major Ra tnee, ot the Thirtieth United States Infantry, at the Walter Reed Hos pital here. ,, ' Major Ramee recently was giv ing Instruction at Fort Niagara, N. Y., In rifle practice to members tt the infantry team which won : Recond honors In the national rifle hoot at Camp Perry, Ohio, when lie sustained his injury. During one of the practice sessions, while be was demonstrating how it should be done, his rifle "back tired," tearing away part of the ' flesh of his cheek between the tyes and the mouth and leaving severe powder burns. He was sent to the Walter Reed Books at Public Library "A Life of; Arthur James Bal four," an entertafnlng study of a man of Interesting personality,, by B. T. Raymond. "Walt Whitman," one of the series "American Men of Letters," written by Bliss Perry. "Ella Flagg Young, and a Hult- Century ' of onicago Public Schools," by John T. McManis. - "The British and American Drama of Today, Outlines for their Study," . some biographical notes ot the modern dramatists with lists of their plays and brief stu dies of special plays of each, by Barrett Harper Clark. ' "Connecticut Wits," a book of pleasing, scholarly literary essays by Henry Augustine Beers. John Smith, U. 8. A.," by Eu gene Field. "Little Songs for Two," poems by Edmund Vance Cooke. "The New World of Mam," an analysis of the political, economic and religious changes wh'.ch are Hospital here, maintained by thejcountrles s1nce the w as they are interpreted by Theodore Loth rop Stoddard, recently the author of "Rising Tide of Color.',' "An introduction to the HJstory of Religion," by Frank Byron Jevons. - . "Hygiene of Communicable Dis eases," a handbook for sanitar ians, medical officers ot the army and navy and giral practition ers, by Francis Merton Kunson. "The Direction of Human Evo lution," a lucid, interesting l!s- englneer, electrician and machin ist, by William H. Dooley. "Birmingham, a story Df tunt English town by J. H. B. Master-man. "Geography Physical. Eco- nomle. Regional," by James Frank lin Chamberlain. " "Foundry Works," g practical handbook on standard foundry practice, including hand and ma chine molding; cast iron, mal leable Iron, steel, and brass cast ings; foundry management, etc., by Burton L. Gray. "Lucinda," by Anthony Hope Hawkins. "Rllla of IngleBide," by Lucy Maud Montgomery. ; . , For the Children. "The Christmas Child," a book of verse for children, by Nora Archibald Smith. "Mehitable," by Katharine Adams. : "Double Play," a story of school and baseball, by Ralph Henry Barbour. "The Black Buccaneer," by Stephen W. Meader. . "The'Walr-trial Fort," further adventures of Thomas Fox and Pitamakan, by ' James Willard Schultz. government for tbe benefit of vet erans maimed while in govern ment military service, and under went hasty repairs, enabling him to leave the hospital in time to di rect the picked infantry team in the national shoot In September. Chews Gobs of Gum Following the national contests, !n- which members of Major's Ra ines's team concede their defeat to be due to the accident their loader had suffered, Major Rames returned to Walter Reed Hospital fur further treatment. It was found necessary to cat away a part of the flesh. When the wound healed the major's Jaw muscleB were drawn so taut that he could Dot open his mouth. Confronted by this puzzling pre dicament, the surgeons who per formed the operation solved the problem by resourcefully prescrlb Ing the unusual treatment that Major Ramee Is, now undergoing. It Is simply chewing large masses of gums at intervals. Ha crams five packages (consisting of five (ticks In each package) of chew ing gum Into his mouth at once n the advice of his physicians, nd chews Vigorously every fow hours. The idea, it wa3 said al Ihe hospal, is to make more tl ts 11c the drawn muscles, so thai Ihey will be restored to normal, tnabling him to use his mouth un hampered. Major Ramee's regular station Is at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash ington. It la hoped that the un usual treatment he Is now unilur Itolng will prove successful. He Iiopes to recover In sufficient time to head the championship Infantry team next year. . j. Ex Emperor Begins Exile Funchal, Maderia, Nov.19 -(By Associated Press.) Former Em peror Charles of Austria-Hungary and his wife, IZta, arrived here this morning on board the Brit ish battle cruiser Cardiff to be gin their life of exile recently de creed by the allied council of am bassadors. - Music And Words In "Angel Face" Based On Real Plot ' The fact is frequently overlook ed, but it is a fact nevertheless, that our old friends "Words and Music" are tremendously import ant factors In musical comedy. In "Angel Face" which will be seen at the Grand Theatre,, next Tuesday, Victor Herbert, who wrote the music, is at his best, and the Smith brothers, Harry B. and R. B., have turned out a book which in genuinely funny. . It has been customary to say, and generally with justice, that the tale of musical comedy is neg ligible, but in "Angel Face," it is very much In evidence. it is as complicated as a farce, with ' everyone, Including even me cnorus, naviug a pan iu the unfolding. Space does not per mit giving the details of its vast ramifications. An indication of the revelation that the basis of the fun is the recent alleged dis covery of Dr. Serge Veronoff, deal ing with the restoration of youth of persons in advanced years by the grafting of chimpanzee glands. This process has been modified Into a sort of Ponce de Leon elix ir, and the result of its taking are novel and ludicrous. Mr. Herbert has written a scene of many melodic . delights, with a happy mingling of orchestral and vocal comedy, sentiment and romance. The lively "I Might be our Once in a While" is one ot the many hits. Add to the above there is a com pany of youth, charm and ability featuring Marguerite Zender, No ra Kelly and Nat Carr, in addi tion to th above the company in cludes Tyler Brooke, Joe Mack, William Cameron, Sarah McVick er, Bertha Belmore, Ethel Mar teile, Clem Bevins, Agnes Pater son, Lillian YoungEvelyn Greig, Gail Mack, Neil moore, John Rein hr,i willard Hall and Bruce In fact, J Budington. French Bond Investment , . Authority Cited While authority for the invest ment of the segregated funds of the industrial accident commis sion is vested in tbe stale bond commission, according to Attorney General Van Winkle the authority for the Investment of the unsegre gated portion of these funds, or the industrial accident fund prop er lies in the hands of the state treasurer. Authority for the ssle of bonds held by these various funds is similarly vested, accord ing to the attorney general. With this question of authority thus disposed ot on opinions ren dered at the request of the tta:e treasurer, steps were being taken this afternoon for the sale of bonds held by the industrial accident fund and the rehabilitation tund of the industrial accident commis sion for the repenishment ot those two funds which have pecome pleted thrSugh unusually heavy drafts on these .funds together with decreased incomes. Sale of bonds In the industrial accident fund will be made by State Treas urer Hoff while the sale of the re habilitation bonds must be made by the bond commission. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Portland, Or., N0"T7rr-' with accompanying iow L " ture this morning Btarte thaw", n some Much dissatisfaction is e1IlrwM in Vmatilla county at cerU?? nan 1.11... 11. ny ...uu. ul m, county comh and talk of recall is rife. Big Acts Mat. 50c PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE 6 MONDAY GRAND THEATRE Mat. Evn'g Evn'g 75c .... ........, ........... "'"-Iras cuHHiun 01 evolution as tne alimony bel reves It to be generally accept ed today, by Edwin Grant Oonk lin. "Vocation Mathematics," appli cation of mathematics to the prac tical problems of the carpenter, 1 Z ..1 ....:...,. . jjmM6tJM-.'- WM.mrtlUmlM lllllW'MIII 1 ' j, r;""1'"- ' '' 1 "mimv i i 3 , . ': ' ' ! " i ' ' 1 J. ;: '' ' ' : C . ' . f- i, V . t . ivr -.J f n.m --,, A. -.a JL I C. B. Clancey To Resign Head of Scout Council A special meeting of the execu tive board of the Salem Boy Scout council will be held Monday even ing to consider the resignation of C. B. Clancey, president of the board, who recently notified Scout Commlslsoner Walter Denton, that it was necessary for him to resign because of pressure of other mat ters. , Mr. Clancey became Interested in the scout mevement some time ago and has devoted a great deal of time to it during his period ot office. It is doubtful if the ex ecutive board will accept his res ignation from the body, though a sucessor will be elected to succeed! him in office. Since becoming head of the council, Mr. Clancy has brought a change tor the better In the finan ces ot the organization and his bf en responsible In linking up the Interest of the forestry servleo Vith the Salem boy scout move ment, and during the period of the summer encampment of the scouts at McCreidle springs spent a great deal ot his time there. Members of the board, includ ing Commissioner Walter Denton, were unable to Bay today who would likely succeed Mr. Clancey In office, but stated that his work bad brought about a recogni tion of the council to a high point of efficiency. Souvaine Henry Souvaine, the distin guished American pianist, will be beard In recital at the Armory, Wednesday evening, Nov. 23. Mr. Souvaine is touring the Pa cific Coast and arrangements have been made for his visit to Salem. Miss Penelope Dovies, Soprano, of New York City, will assist Mr. Souvaine. The program will be ot high order. For full particulars Inquire ot TATXMAN PIANO STOEE Commercial Street TODAY AND TOMORROW LUCY PAKA'S ROYAL HAWAIIANS Singing, Dancing and "Different .Music" Also ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN . - ' " in , "HER POINT OF VIEW" WEEKLY COMEDY NO RAISE IN PRICES Pantages Monday GRAND Yl )f Lirv.if ill FURS EVERY DESCRIPTION When you see the values we are offering in Coats, Wraps,' O J? J -M l ocana ana tjnockers you'll .wonder how we do it. - Call and choose the furs for your immediate needs. We also remodel your old furs. The good opinion of a firm's customers adds to its repu tation and to its business. Once more we say: "LETS GET ACQUAINTED" est Eur Co, ONLY EXCLUSIVE FUERIER IN SALEM I 521 Court Phone 1628 W Lumber, Shingles, Cedar Posts Get my prices before you build. Wo deliver direct from mill to the job. A. M. Matlock Lumber Co. DALLAS, ORE. VICK BROS. Tire Specials Tire Trices have been reduced from 15 to 30 Dercent. I We have guaranteed 30x3 1,2 Tires all the way from $9.00 10 $i.uu; oixier sizes m proportion. We have special buys in 30x3 1 Federal. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lancaster & Sound Dealers The Prices Lower Than Pre-War Price ... , , x . 30x3i2 Goodyear All Weather Tread ........... $15.32 32x4 Goodyear All Weather Cord $33.65 Other Tire Prices correspondingly low. Goodyear and United State Tires and Tubes BUY CHAINS NOW SPOT LIGHTS are necessary for night driving. We have the best .$5.000 $9.50 The MOTTO of our REPAIR SHOP is to KEEP Your Car on the Road. Expert Workmen Reasonable Prices Special attention to OILING and GREASING Franklin and Studebaker Automobiles WHITE TRUCKS Open Day ancLNight M arion Automobile Co. 235 S. Commercial Street Phone 362 TIRE SALE CORD FABRICS OOTIDS Size FABRICS 30x3 . . . . 30x3 . . 32x3i2 . . ., 31x4 .. $15.90. 19.75. 19.50. 27.50. 28.00. 30.50. 28.50. 29.50. 32x4 .$ 8.75 . 9.75 . 13.25 . 14.60 . 16.95 . 17.65 .18.10 33x4 34x4 32x4V2 7. . . . . 33x4i2 ...... 27.50 30.50...... 34x4 27-0U : 33.50...... 35x412 ...... 25.00 35.00....... 36x412 30.50 39.75...... 35x5 ...... 26.50 Full Guarantee We have the Largest Assortment of Tires in Salem, and it is only on account of our Large Buying Capafflj and Experience that we are able to give you both PRICE and Quality SI COMMERCIAL AND COURT STREETS Salem, Oregon . One of the chain of stores, established 191'. ' f '" "Let's Give Hm A Bicycle TrnTT rU r C.l T,.nt that will delig1 w warn uvin -- j-. tl)jt X your youngster more tnan a Diijru will do him more good physically. A bicycle brings the realization of nearly all . hood desires, and it builds health, strength and u pendence. We have an unusually large and $ line of Christmas Bicycles. Come in and FICS VICK BROS. the one you want. LLOYD E. RAMSDEN SS7 Court St. . rbw,e