THE DAILY CaPITAI JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. Wednesday, October 22, 1919. PAGE TWO. f COLD STORAGE FOR VITALITY GIVE . GLANDS PR CAMPAIGN FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL FUND IS OPENED IN MARION COUNTY Paris, Oct,. 22 EsMblishmen if ' municipal cold storage plants In vl.lcn alleged lit Blvlnjt Interstitial pli.nrts could b kept on Ice to supply h emaml for renewing; human twii -. ic advocated by Dr. Serge oronoff. " said to be the originator of the oper ' atlon. ''''''' "If w receive the body of a bopa " lessly Injured man while he Is stir ; alive, certain vital organs, especial ly the Interstitial glands, will M for ' -weeks In Ice boxes." said Voronoff. " "In large cities, where there ore, (? many accidental deaths daily, wttv n. take out the organs if the Injured - A-lfulnir thv halnif? to Hade . v .t .-----r. - j persons and put them it refritjeio lion for use when needed? Kvi-ry city should have a hospmU where t operations could be pwf.jrmi'd. I'lifnr ....,,.t,.w thorn atlll ia non-il.-ir iirt'lu- dlce, against such practices, hut th.u natural evolution or sewn! inu oh . :,n.nt.llv otiontimllv will be repiae w vil bv the concensus that helping . mankind after death is a sacred task, urii.t aama tinw a bold concdpr'on ' will become a current thing. Intlll " gence will be given to those who are lacking and strength to tho3 nho have lost it through deterioration of their organisms. Life will be made longer, more pleasant, ani more nar inoniouH for all." " Voronoff said that even the dead "can donate an immense treasure, for t when the heart ceases to beat the or- ., gans of the body do not die Immed iately. The bones keep their Vitality, for 18 hours after death and various glands from three to six hours.. If a gland is extracted Immediately after death and transferred to another body , It may continue to accomplish its functions." ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL FUND To the Roosevelt Memorial Association, W. Carlton Smith, County Chairman, . Salem, Oregon. ...... ...... I herewith subscribe the sum of to the Roosevelt Memorial Fond. Name - Address "- ' - : The above amount is inclosed herewith. . , . - '- ' " Arrardlnc to the plans at the Roosevelt Memorial Association, the Roosevelt ; Memorial Fund of U.ooo.ooo.eo to to be utilised to erect a National Monument in WaJwnrton" C.i to acquire and maintain a public park at Oyster Bay, N. Y, and oltlm.tely to Include Sagamore Hill, the RoceveK home, therein, to be reserved like Mount Vernon and Lincoln's home at Pprim-neld; and to endow J National Society to perpetuate the principles and ideals of Tkeodore Roosevelt. Each contributor to the fund will receive a certificate of membership In the ' Rooaevelt Memorial Association. A certificate will also be presented to every school contributing to the fund. v The name of every contributor will be placed on the list of names deposited In tbe National Monument to be erected at Washington, D. C Gypsies Confess To Wife Barter And Are Jailed The campaign for funds for the Roosevelt Memorial opened Monday in Marion county. Reports from all sec tions indicated that Interest is being shown in the movement, and it is ex pected that the county's quota of $1700 will be raised long before the drive ends October 27. State Superintendent of Schools Churchill has been asked to set an hour next Thursday for the discussion in all schools of Interesting Incidents in the great statesman's life. Teach ers have ben equipped with booklets UUltLailllllB nvui'o" v " ... . Uvities as an American leader, and an Portland, Or., Oct. 22. Confession of gypsies In municipal court that they were buying and selling girls caused fudge Rossman to order 18 year old Bakouche Mark, her father, Steve John and her . niother-ln-iaw, i Rosle Mark, placed in Jail to await action of the grand Jury. Mra Mark swore to a complaint asglnst John yesterday for the al lAcrfrt kidnaping of his daughter after i,. ha wild her to Mrs. Mark for AAA John and Mrs. Mark admitted thiB transaction In court today. The father recently made a trip to California, where the gypsies are said to be more prosperous. While In Sac rmnto he is alleged to have received an offer of 12000 tor his daughter. Returning to Portland he is said to have forcibly taken, BaKoucne away from Mrs. Mark, who bought the girl s a wife for her son, according to ' the admissions of all parties concern ed. ; -"" John and his daughter were arrest. ,i Mnndav while Daesing through Sa lem, enroute to Bacramento In a high powered automobile. At Ye Liberty extensive campaign in his half will be carried out. Each person subscribing to the memorial fund will be given a hand somely engraved card, making them a member of the Roosevelt Memorial association. Their names will be placed in the corner stone of the struc ture to be erected at Oyster Bay, New York, as a memorial to America's. greatest statesman. Among the first subscriptions re ceived Monday was that of 15 school children. The amount was small, but It indicates the Interest taken by young. America In Roosevelt's life. Big Employer Gives Reasons For Favoring Proposed Plan of Collective Barganing NOTE: The TJnited Press asked Paul L. Pelsa, Cleveland manufac turer and big employer of men, to explain his resons for supporting the collective bargaining resolution before the national industrial con ference. Most of the big employers oppose it. Feiss, a member of the , publie group, aod John D. Bocke fellar, Jr., spoke in favor of it. Feigg in the following article de clares his faith in collective bar gaining is based on experience and not on theory. tt r By Paul L. Felss (Written for the United Press.) Washington, Oct 21. I am in favor of collective bargaining because, we have tried it out successfully in the business organization with which I am associated. While wo have not a union Bhop, We have an organization of our employes which gives them an oppor tunity not only to participate and as sist in the determination of all matters relating to wages, hours and other condi tions of employment, but it has givon thorn also tho opportunity to assume a morn definto obligation and responsibil ity in their own work and business in which they are working. My belief in this resolution and the efficiency of this plan is based, there fore, not upon theory, but experience. It seems to mo that thn time has long passed when wo can quilihlu about small things when great principles are at stake. The important thing is that we roe.ogiuzo that if democracy means any thing in industry or in any otho element 1 of fife, it means the right of a personal determination of those things which it is right that we should determine for ourselves. The obedience to law is lib orty and that means not only tho law of the land, but the law of morality, and the principles of ethics. I could not conscientiously face my associates in business and by that I mean the men who run the works, who toil at the machines and the women who work with tholr hands any ' more than I" eould have faced my fellow citizens If I do- niod them a right which I myself pos sess. . . 1 I not only support the resolution in its present form, but would have gone still further and urged every employe to assist in organizing his men so that they might have a coherent and colleo tive voice in the determination of eon dtiions of employment in which they must always be interested. With the modifying phrase which has been added to tho first clause, the right of the in dividual to orgairlzo or not to organize, to choose his method of organizing, whether through labor anions, Bhop un ions, employers organization or any oth er, it seems to me it is safeguarded. I don't know what has been in the minds of the labor union representa- Iivii. nrkntha thmr Vawn maA irTAfi.t ..., ........ - Btorifice in making that concession or) not. I do not know what is In the mind of the employers in opposing it, but it seems to me that we have the basis of an understanding and as good citizens, and U of "s representing the publie, we should get together and accomplish thiB end by supporting this resolution unanimously. PREHISTORIC RACE OF ESKIMO! IN ALASKA ICE BED Harold Bell Wright's picturlzatlon of his Immensely popular novel, "The tihephei'd of the Hills." supervised dv the author personally is now showing at the Liberty theater In this city. The film version brings to vis ual life the lovable characters dear to ' readers, and those who see this master the hearts of more than lS.OOe.OO" niece of fictional photography will be able to follow the adventures of the ' quaint folk of the Osnrke as they were related In prose. In nutting his novel Into film form, - th author insisted that the book ' should be followed page by page, re fusing absolutely to allow a profes- ' alonal scenarlolst to recast his story. The result Is a portrayal true to life, m.A wxtremely Interesting for those who have rend the book, and extreme iy fascinating for those who have not perused the printed pages, as the story la absolutely OJliereni rrora nj m- tlon picture that has ever been flashed n. local screen. A east of unusual talent, that lives. rather than acts the various roles, was cbosoa by Mr. Wrigni m Interpret fait story for the allversheut. Seattli, Wash., Oct. 21. Entombed In everlasting Ice near Point Barrow, Alaska, the bodies of 80 Eskimos of prehistoric days, their hutB and imple ments and clothing have been discov ered according to W. B. Van Valln, field expert of the University of Penn sylvania who Is In Seattle after two years of explorution In the great white alienee . What fate overcame the Eskimos of antl'iuity or how long ago their village was covered with Ice Van Valln would not venture to say after his ar rival in Seattle Sunday from Nome. Van Vulln was unable to find an Eskl mo legend which even hinted at th existence of the Ice encased village he uncovered. In the oldest folk lore of the north the explorer Was unable to find even a hasy tradition which pointed to the village or Its Inhabi tanta Whits expressing reticence as to de t.vUs of his discovery Van Valln as serted that the bodies show the pres ence of black hair. Among scientists this assertion wilt go far to disprove the "blonde Eskimo theory" that the original Inhabitants of the far nortb probably were Caucaalana Although ho Is certain that the Es kimo village and Its ;wple belonged to a prehistoric age. Vtn Valln wou.d not attempt to give the number r years ice has covered them. "All I can say Is that these me i;'e.d yea ad years ago and I think thousands of years pco." Van Valln said. ' , VIVTGIIMUC (Capital Journal Special Service.) Cloverdale, rO., Oct. 22. Cloverdale school opened last Monday with an enrollment of 12 pupils and Mrs. Pearl Kelly as teacher. The Summit 'Hill school taught by Mrs. Loretta Farris began last Mon day with six pupils enrolled. Mrs. Myrtle Grayblll and son lis ter of Salem spent the week end here with her mother Mrs. W. Wright. Mm C. H. Kunke was taken ill with neuralgia of the heart last Sun day, but In greatly Improved now. Miss Ethel Craig, a teacher from Clear Lake spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J as. Craig. Mr. Orb Garner and Johnnie Craig left Thursday for Aisea u hunt for a few days. Little Ethel Craig has very se vere attack of Inflamatory rheuma tism. We all hope for her speedy re covery. Mr. Butsl -? has recently purcnasea the Wm, jtinke? place of 10 acres tor $2,000. Mr. W. H. Wilson's sister from Neb raska arrived here last Monday t- visit for a few weeks. Mrs. Calhoun stopped on ht-r way for a visit wiHi her daughter In Idaho and expect!! to return bj wax of C-i.l.'ornla. WRIT IS DKXIK.D, Los Angeles, Cal.. Oct. it. Marie Jewell McDonald and Helen Fay Wil kinson, sisters, charged with the mur der of William McNutt. wealthy Spo kane realty dealer, today were denied a writ of habeas corpus which they had asked, and were ordered taken Immediately to Spokane to face the charges before them, ; Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday THE HARMING LITTLE ARTIST WHO NEVER DISAPPOINTS WW 1 11 i it 1 I 1 1 ENID BENNETT .IN "Stepping Out" ENID BENNETT, AS THE NEGLECTED J WIFE, FIGHTS THE DEVIL WITH FIRE mm. "el vermis our-ajnd maiul HUBBY WISH HE HAD NEVER LEFT Thostt Ince preset Enidbennbti HIS HAPPY HOME, (111 .jv I ILvKI I F -v.1 v ( i ylTto.H.lsc.'fL-.'i sttl ss5 QCD EENNErr l00 "HE LEADS, OTHERS FOLLOW III Mil -111111 HI ITS ALLOYD COMEDY a Gel this straightw says the Good Judge The tobacco that gives you the most lasting chew is the kind that saves you money. You don't have to take so many fresh chews. The rich tobacco taste staya right with it. That's why you take a smaller chew. Vi:Z REAL TOBACCO CHEW pui up in Ian styles ' RIGHT CUT is a bhort-cu tobacco . a- W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco 3 T Vf '.f ' Know what you giv , iflOt netS your chUdren. : -' TW man nmhlished formula aDDearS on every bottle t The Infanta ' nd ChiWren ' Keguiator UblecatliBiuc. qontly with other mgredients . RkinYen,0r 01 tre"U r 8 BhMfco-hihly TOlnh' " treating sever aaatri&iacngesUoa in chiktren. Oil of Anise, Fennel, Caraway, Coriander, Glycerine, Surm Syrup, of which help to make this formula the very best that Sal skill can devise. If it were '"L mula it would be done regardless ef the fact that a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Syrup now costs twice as much to make as any XrSaTpreWatioa: .... Yet it costs you no more than ordi nary baby laxatives. .' . At Druggfsts ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO, 215-217 Fulton Street, N.Y. Cmml StUint Aonir. H4J F. Bfkl. C... Ik. RM T"-C J. C. Perry The Popular Table Drink. POSTUM is sold &t the same faijh V price as be fore the wafi this beverage is often preferred to coffee after trial for It is pure and wholesome. Better health to the coffee drinker usu ally follows the change from coffee to Postum "jfoerete a Reason" HM by rV Cereal Co. Battle Creefc.Micri$i, At Grocers For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. ANNOUNECMENT To the People of Polk and Marion Counties. We are opening a produee market and will be prepared to purchase all kinds of produce. ' , " , This will give the people one of the greatest opportunities for eu ine and buying, oar place will be in operation at once. ' g We are already now for Poultry, Veal, Pork, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Potatoes, Onions, Beans, Hay, etc. ,..' .i,. We are connected with an eastern firm and are prepared to pay tM highest prices. Give us a trial and you will be convinced A market price will be published in the Daily Capital Journal to you may know every day the latest quotations. Our place is located at 255 Ferry street in rear of the American Automobile Garage, Temporary Phone 399. BEN. MORRIS, Manager. ' Seven Big Specials Dress Goods Suitings Woman's Reward For Her -Everlasting Vigilance Fabrics like these are seldom found on bargain tab les now-a-days. All wool Serges, for instance, with the good old time quality in them that makes one forget there ever was a war and high prices. If you don't need them yourself , buy a dress for mother or, some oneyou can't afford to pass them up. At Yard 50c: Several pieces of 36-ineh heavy cotton Checks und Plaids, also one piece of all wool, black dress goods. . At Yard 65c: Four pieces of 33-inoh high finish cotton Gabardines in plain colors of brown, ; green, gray and wine. . ' At Yard 75c: A good collection consisting of mixed Granites and Mohairs nlain and stripes several pieces of all wool serges in brown, red and black, all 36 inches wide. There . is also a 42 -'inch binek Mohti-ir that sold regularly at $1.45 a yard and an all-wool black crepe of $1.23 value, all 75e At Yard $1.25: Two pieces of 40 and 42-inch blaek Crispino Suiting of excellent finality. At Yard $1.45: JUl wool Uack English Serges, 50 inch.s , -: wide, nll-woel black coating serge 54 inches wide, also one piece in Mahogany . . shade 48 inches wide. - t : At Yard-$1.85: ; - . Two pieces 56 inches ia r.ll wool black and white cheek Vclour. A 54-inch all woll extra heavy black coating serge end a ofi-inch black, Suiting Serge that " ' couM not be duplicated in colors at nearly double this price. Also a 42 inch black aerco with white hairline. At Yard-$2.65: . Two pieces of 52-inch gray striped Tail- -or Suitings, a- 54-inch olive drab herring bone and a 56 inch brown Serge Suiting, make up this lot of h;"h class fabrics. See Our Coating Plushes At 1