Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1922)
PAGE TPN PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, DECEMBER n Capit-ournal iPAOTOMiME-Byj.H:striew Salem, Oregoa Aa Independent Newspaper, Published every erenlnj except Sandal Telephone (1; news 83 GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor aa Publisher Time To Act Success of the drive to secure an endowment fund for Willamette university hangs in the balance, mainly because the people of Salem have not rallied to the support of their home institution. So far but half of the quota needed has been pledged and $125,000 must be raised locally before December 20, which 13 the time limit set to finish the drive. 1 If this endowment is not secured, the growth and ex pansion of the university will be delayed indefinately and the opportunity lost for its becoming one of the large educa tional institutions of its class. Other parts of the northwest have demonstrated their realization of the opportunity and it remains for Salem to make good. Willamette university is one of Salem's best assets Viewed either culturally or commercially, it is most desir able to have such an institution in our midst. Historically it has been one of the principal factors in community de velopment. Educationally it ranks with the best colleges of the country. In every way, it is well worth while. If you desire to see Salem grow and improve, you must do your share in promoting the growth and development of Salem institutions that bring population and money into the community. As they grow and prosper, balem will grow and prosper. If you have not contributed your share to the uni versity, lose no time in doing so and thus prove to the world that Salem is progressive enough to help upbuild its best home institutions. I The Regeneration of Malcolm Starmount Gland Operations Dr. L. L. Stanley, prison physician at San Quentin, de clares that he has performed .1468 goat gland operations upon convicts suffering from various ailments and that in 90 nercent of them he has recorded success. For three and a half years he has been carrying on his experiments and claims to have succeeded in restoring mental and physical vigor, to have renewed failing eyesight, cured rheumatism and improved health generally. The experiments have been of two kinds, those in which resort was had to the knife and the more simple and appar ently equally successful method of hypodermic treatment, no more serious than a vaccination. Dr. Stanley does not claim that goat gland infusion will increase longevity except that those who enjoy good health live longer than those who do not. The gland is no longer transplanted, merely an injec tion from them used In summarizing the results he says that injections for tuberculosis, neurasthenia or insanity have not proven suc cessful but in a vast majority of cases treated for general debility, rheumatism, impaired eyesight, asthma or senility, marked improvement has been shown. However lest anyone think that the goat offers the way to rejuvenation, we have the word of biologists and physiolo gists that such operations are futile. Dr. A. J. Carlson, of the University of Chicago, says that talk of monkey and goat glands benefitting humanity or restoring vitality is prepos terous, and that the only glands that will restore lost vigor are human glands and then it would take the glands of five men to impart lost potency to one man and even then the ef fect would be but temporary. He declares that surgeons per forming such operations are quacks and the black-sheep of the profession. And there you are. However we believe there are enough human goats and monkys in the world without resorting to oprations to increase the number. By Idah McGlone Gibson. dlong State Street Golf stockings have 18 holes or more. Constant riding in a flivver keeps alive a torpid liver. A man who has a lot of money in the bank takes a lot vi interest in life. Everyone should remember that it is always the bottom dollar that counts. We all know experience is a good teacher. It shows us what fools we used to be. . A lot of people feel that they owe so much to themselves that they never, pay anybody else. The most successful business man is one who sells ice in the summer and coal in the winter. When a woman loses her husband it sometimes happens that the loss is fully covered by insurance; One of the saddest sights is the man who keeps counting his troubles as if he's afraid he might lose one. Flapper Type Of Women Disappears Fivm London Streets 1-ouJon, Doe. 11 Th "flapper type"' of young girl U rapidly dis appearing in London. The first aignb of waning popularity is the dis carding of bobbed bair. According to West End hairdres sers shortened locks are no longer approved, and the coming winter season will see new styles in the art ef hair dressing. The most popular substitute for bobbed hair it a short pompador, and tha use of a miall ribbon or wreath. This is the 1 tvorlte style of Princes Mary. Tha reversion la hair dressing has even gone to the extent that small mounts of falsa hair will be used tula winter. .. ' Tha new color for fall hate is "reca almond," and Teils will be The Gold Cigaret Caaa 'Starmount offered a large re ward for that car." continued the chief. "Yea," broke in Pat eagerly, "and its your sister's child, PU Eedlands, that found it. "Yes, I know the boy seems to have had a bit of luck. But what 1 can't understand is how the peo ple in the car all got away. But I'll have a report soon. I've sent a couple of detectives out there. Parker had all he couJd do to from lookinsr at Pat for he knew the ehief'a eyes were upon him. "They tell me that Starmount had a wild party at his home yester day. I'm not so sure, Pat, that the place is any better for Mary Dev lin's soul than the Emporium was for her body." "Well, at least, chief, they will not be torn apart and that wa what would have happened at the Emporium." The buzzer beside the desk turned the chief to the telephone. "I am glad you are here," he said to Pat. "The detectives have just brought in reports and I'll have them up here. Pat looked not only surprised but a uttle worriea. lie Knew ine caiei rarely meddled in such small things as stolen automobiles. The chief answered the" expression on fat s race. i m not eoms to have my sister's boy, Phil, mixed ud in anvthin that is fishy. If he takes that reward it is going to be straight goods, you Bee." The two men came in. Parker ith his training as an attorney. drew his chair up to the desk where he could look ito their faces. The older man seemed to be the spokes man. "What did you find, Garrety, where the ear turned over last night f" "Nothing much that told us any thing about the people who might have been in it. It has a kind of a queer look though chief. The cal as far as I can make out was de liberately turned off the road. "It was started, however, toward the opposite side and then it seem ed to have hit a small rock which turned it to the plaee where it smash ed. '"If it hadn't been turned by the rock it would have gone over a much steeper place thau where it was found. "It looks to me chief, as though whoever was in the car wanted to wreck it entirely." " "What for, do you suppose? Mr. Starmount certainly wouldn't want to wreck an expensive ear like that." "The car was stolen from Mr. Starmonnt's garage," interpolated Parker softly. "We'll find that out before we get through," whipped out the chief and turning to MuTcahy he asked: "dtarniount was with you all last evening at his home!'' "Yes, sir. We were talking over business until 2 o'clock. Mr. Park er wa with us." "Did you see anything along the road that would make you think the driver had gotten out of the cart" "No, sir, we looked about very carefully. But there was so much traffic at that place that no one could pick out even the tracks of the wrecked car. Yon know they're working on the road there. Besides worn extensively. Tha small hat with veil fastened across the I front, which was popular during the war, is to be worn again. The hats will be smaller this all, but hugs shapes, rivalling the "Merry Wid ows" of years ago,, will be the rage in the spring. The new evening dresses in the Regent Street windows are entirely minus a back, and a cord of white silk has taken tha place of a wider shoulder strap. The materials in vogue are dark shades and purple. nd heavy silks and satins will be almost the only materials used.' Long trains will agaia grace the ball rooms, and three distinct trains are uot too much for one gown. Dr. BELL'S i Pine-Tar Honey if y i there was a windstorm blowing when we got there.. This is tne only thing I fonnd." lie put his hand in his eoat pocket carelessly and brought . out e gold oiaaret case with the word Nalda on it in diamonds. He handed it to the chief. ''Never saw it before in -my life," was Parker's laeonio response after a pretense of scrutinizing it care fully. "Do you know anybody Dy that namef" "Everybody in town knows Nalda Courteney of the little Eevue." 'Oh!" The word was long drawn out as the chief weighed th light fully the bauble in his hand. "Do you think the case is hers!" "I do not know. She would prob ably, have a case of that kind and the. name is not a common one you know. " "Was this Nalda Courteney at Starmonnt's yesterday I" asked the ithief, turning to Pat. "I think so, sir. I don't know her but I heard someone calling the name." "Was she there!" he asked Park er. "Yes sir." "What time did she leave!" "A little after 11 in her own car." "Here, Garrety, take this over to the Courteney woman and ask her if it is hers. If she says yes, ask her how it came to be found near where that ear was overturned." Tomorrow A Sailing Mystery. COLD WAVE m GENERAL OVER in ALL NORTHVEST Spokane, Wash., Dec. 11. Clear and cold, with enow ranging from half an Inch to two feet, summar lied weather conditions over Washington, according to reports received here. Temperatures ranged from 13 below zero at We- natchee to 27 above at Olympla Wenaiebee's temperature, with 24 inches of snow on the (round, was the coldest December 11 in the his tory of the valley. The official government observ er reported minimum of six de grees below zero here, with 15 inches of snow on the ground. At Yakima the thermomenter showed five below, with four Inches or snow. Walla Walla's chlnook end ed Sunday afternoon, leaving half an Inch of snow and today the mercury stood at 12 above. Belllngham reported 12 inches of Bnow with a temperature of 11 above last night, the coldest of the season. At Everett the tempera ture was 19 above, with six inches of snow, and at Aberdeen IT above with two inches of snof. Olympla had four inches of snow, with a temperature of 27 above. Slide Wrecks Bunkhouse'. Belllngham, Wash., Dec. 11. A snowslide yesterday carried away a temporary' bunkhouse at the Lone Jack hold mine In the Mount Baker district, says a special dis patch to the Herald oday. Three miners were tnjpred, none serious ly, he repor added. Clarence Wil liams, described as a Monana min er, suffered severe burns from scalding water. Woman in Pennsylvania State Cabinet '-y' .. ... Nv- PUNESTOCRf BORDER IN SE. DISORDERLY CONDUCT IS CHARGED TO SEVEN HERE Seven persons were arrestee by the police at 265 North Commer cial street last night and all were charged with disorderly conduct. The seven, who were taken Into custody by Chief of Police Moffitt and Patrolman White, were citea to appear before Police Judge Earl Race this afternoon.' Those arrested gave their names and adresses as H. H. Schocker, Leonard hotel; W. R. Brown, 577 South Commercial Btreet; L. S. Mclntyre, 1485 South Liberty street; C. H. Elrey, 1020 Center street; Letta Lane, Terminal ho tel; Mabel Shepard, 357 North Liberty, and Lucile Sowers, 665 North Sixteenth. Mrs. Mary Finn Lawrence is being mentioned as a possible mem ber of Governor-Elect 'Gifford Pinchot's State Cabinet in Pennsylvania. "The kaiser must berought to trial," said the allies long ago. "Leave him to me," said Judge 1 4 BEARCATS TO GET LETTERS; 3 WW BLANKETS JAPANESE UNIONS FAIL TO FEDERATE Osaka,. Japan An attempt to form a federation of the labor un ions of Japan has ended In failure, jwing to the inability of the so cialists, who are In control of some jf the unions, to agree with the .egular unionists, who avoid poli tics. A conference called here for October 1 ended In a row in which he police took a hand, eventually irresting a number of the social ists. The Nippon Rodo Sodomel, the socialist wing, wanted a federa tion with central control while their opponents, the Kumal So- lomel, wanted local autonomy. 3n the discussion of the rival res olutions an outcry arose, which hreatened to devolop Into a free .'lght when the police Intervened ind were made the targets of bot- les and stones, but soon got the upper hand, cleared the hall and took the ringleaders to jail. whence they later were released. We suspect the British game of Beaver" waa instigated by the barbers' union. "Turkey for the Turks" would be well enough but for the tact that many people In Turkey are not Turka and were there earlier than they. GREATEST BRIDGE IN WORLD OVER HUDSON Washington, Dec. 11 The propos ed North River Bridge, spanning the Hudson from the center of New York city to Weehawken, New Jer sey, wilt be, with its connections and terminals, "the most stupendous engineering work yet undertaken, surpassing in that respect and also in final cost the Panama Canal," according to Representative Ern est Ackerman, of New Jersey. The plans caH for a single span of 3000 feet, without a single pier in the river, hung on four immense cables suspended from terminal towers 685 feet high, or 130 feet higher than the famed Washington monument in this city. The bridge will contain 450,000 tons of steel, which is twice as much as in all the' five well known East River bridges combined, and which far exceeds the tonnage of steel in all the existing bridges spanning the Ohio, Missouri and Mississippi rivers combined. Fourteen men will receive foot ball awards Friday evening at 7:30 in the Willamette university chapel, when the annual award program will be held. The pro gram committee has written A. F. Flegel, Portland, asking him to make ths principal address of the evening. The address of Mr. Flegel Is somewhat of a tradition as he has been on the program for a number of years. Three men, Waldo Zeller, Bruce White and Verne Bain, seniors, will recerve the official "W" biau keta. To earn blankets it is re quired that a person have earned three letters in the same major sport and have participated in his fourth year. Men who earned their first letter this year as a re sult will be awarded the official "W" sweater are: Cramer, Huston Stolzhelse, Warner, Max Jones and Allen. Those who will receive let ters. having previously received the sweater, are: Isham, Carey Patton and Sherwood. Fololwlng the award service tht members of the 'W" club, com posed only of lettermen, and theli guests will go to the Gray Belle for the annual "W" club lunch eon. It la expected that there wil be about 65 people In attendance. Vlctrola like new $59; $1 down, $l.a week. See this before you buy. Geo. C.Will . 432 State Street For Gifts That Last HAETMAN BEOS. Diamonds Watches Jewelry and Silverware Phone 1255 - Salem, Ore. Steps Gxi-CM Cokl TboM badda couf ha that haff on and oa annoyinf basin, as aociatva through tfa darandfatn- lir at aight ihr tmd pr. ftlT, tit pr mjrttp mi a- lOMf. Mettvara br ft brs p th t kx t h ph laj in&mm& Uaroata, t th max i cm fsuniVy. n and ruva wrm At U dractfisrta. All for $1 Sftcial Ckriitmaj Offer: 2 dozen five-cent packages Little Sun-Maid Raisins J 1.20 worth all for $1. Mat two Asm kUHe kwj wttfe xtm. Stick thm Id the mtxk fawm. Lt th MrH Popl hn tha out to bttl friaaoi as Ora DB) sUtm. Luscious, hoakbrol Chrhtaut iwcct nnta, both good an4 GOOD FO THEM. Cot them mam ha a acAo4 an lor fl at any atsra. Little Sun-Maids "Chriatauui Raisins" 5c Everywhere Had IW Iron Today t M EADO WLAWN DAIRY Phone 90FI2 Inspect our dairy. The state inspector says "It's one of the best In the state. Investigate the souree of your milk. Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu" Rab on Good Old MutltoU Tha cnlrl mav turn into "Flu." Grippe or, even worse. Pneumonia, imiMo vnn take care of it at once. Ri,K onnA nld Musterole on the con gested parts and see how quickly it bnngs relief. Colds are merely congestion. Mus terrd made from rmre oil of mustard. camphor, menthol and other simple; ingredients, is a counter-uniani wmcni stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. ! As effective as the messy old mustard i plaster, it does the work; witnoui me blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. 33c and 65c, in jars and tubes. Better than m mustard plotter $1 down buys any Vlctrola or new Edison Diamond Disc for Xmas delivery. Geo. C. Will ' 432 State Street FORD OWNERS LOOK Have your Ford painted for Xmas. Surprise your friends. We are running a special oa fords during December only. Don t miss this unusual opportunity. RELIANCE AUTO CO. PAINTING 219 State, cor. Front St. Second Floor LET US SEE That your eyes are prop erly fitted. Come to us, we can fit your individual needs. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 301-5 Oregon Bldg. Oregon's Largest Optical : Institution .Phone 239 for appointment, j Salem, Ore. rlymen. The trouble about some of the aliens who knock at our gates is that they Intend to knock at our government. It begins to look as though they darned him Dr. Sun because not a day goes but they don't get a rise out of him. i li'ii "'1 , El ,Paso' To"., D, Xl 1 Associated Press. )-Er. , unit at the command shI. States along th, 1500, C'il' has ben asstgn.,, to in the combing of th, S tweenFort Huachuc. k clflc coast in se.rch -Francis Marshall and ii Charles L. Webbi. since last Thursday. "' Tucson, Ari., Dee. it hag been made of th. Metf,,!1" ernment for permission ton lean airplanes to emW tJKT in their search for th, armr fliers. Ai J slon is received a mm planes will start south. Healthy Lh Healthy life Your liver healthy or darn! orsjuggtih makes afl toTj between a vigorous. cheerful life and low spirits and fail ure. To subdue a stubborn itrer, over com consti pation, dinl. neaa. bilious. Waft l-Wl-l i n 1 TTTt bines there is nothing on earthatib a.etrtUttalJWlkTlurt SoaaQ Pflt-flnwHDee-Ssatfi mm $800 Player Piano $ Beautiful player piano lutli new, with rolls and beach, lis down a week. Geo. C.Will 432 State Street t a r fatter oi J Taste lS a aUty ! C tobacco " A LADD & BUSH; BANKERS- v! ESTABLISHED 1S63 " j GENEBAL BANKING BUSINESS , Office Hours from 10 a. m
