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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
GILBERT HELD NOT CAPABLE (Continued from Page One.) (Horsewhips Man; Says he insulted Her ability, crlticlnm to the contrary notwithstanding. In u reposes the trust and it Is our duty to carry It out. We will carry It out, and with the courage of conrlc- tlons we know to be absolutely right, do our duty by the state, What increased salary may be in cliidod in securing someone com petent and fitted and qualified for the position is considered purely aa an investment. It would be folly to balk at a few thousands of dollars when one considers that early $300,000 is Involved In the initial Investment alone. With the experience we have had at the present school under the present management; the constant delin quencies that have attended such management, delinquencies admit ted more than once by Mr. Hoff, the state treasurer, himself, satis fies ua beyond any quibble that. If we are to secure results, we must get the man ajnd woman qualified. To secure such service" adequate compensation not only Is necessary, but right and Just. Politics Held Absurd. "We scoured Oregon for proper material, before going ahead. Only executives or experience and train ing in this kind of work could meet with our approval. They are not here, or if so are not available. Even ttie present superintendent never had such training or exper- I lence before coming to Oregon. He has taught in training schools, but has had no experience as an executive head, and his work dem onstrates the futility of experi menting with such material. "Before concluding, we wish to say that the successful movement for this school originated in the executive office and through the constant efforts.of that office the appropriation waH secured. The governor feels responsible to a great degree for what was accom plished and Is consequently deep. Iy concerned over the results. He can have nothing but the moat sin cere interest In selng the move ment madf successful. "Th, people who will head the new school have been selected for their qualifications alone. They are practically unacquainted in this state and it is absurd to be lieve that any political signifi cance could attach to the selection. Qualifications Baled, "In further Justice to Mr. and Mrs. Kuser we wish to say they are not Job seekers, or Job holders. They are high grade people, with their hearts in their work agreed to come to Oregon 'i' AgYt:- '"H aW 'am I I I Miss Ruby Boydston, a Tulsa, Okla.. beauty, who administerea a horsewhipping to A. S. Slegel, a dancing-master, because of an alleged remark he had made in nnhlic about the young lady, who at one time was one of his assis j.nt While a friend of the young lady pinioned the arms of the dancing-master she aamlnls tered the lashing with a thrse foot whip. Bonier Taking Seventeen Men To Walla Walla Seventeen Bearcats, accom panied by Coach Bohler and Man ager McKittrlck will leave Salem at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Walla Walla, where they will meet the Whitman college foot ball aggregation Friday afternoon. Little hope is seen by Bohler or any of the players of defeating the powerful Missionary eleven, and they will be content if they can held the northerners to a small score. The advantage of weight and experience will be all with Whitman. The absence of Bain, regular center, whose knee was badly in ured In scrimmage against the high school team yesterday, from the lineup will seriously cripple the Bearcats. Bohler announced the lineup for the game this morn ing as follows: Hill and Richards, ends; Law- son and Rarey, tackles; Ramsey and Moodhy, guards; White, cen ter; Isham, quarter: Zeller and Patton, halves; Socolofsky, full back. The substitute players who will make the trip are Cramer, Caugh- lan, Michaelson, Carey,- Raggett and Dunette. the thought that here they have an opportunity to start an entirely new school upon an entirely new basis, and they will be uuhamper ed and untrammeled In their work by us. We desire only that they give us the best they have in them and are certain they will. "Other states haVe, In many In stances, sought the man regardless of his residence and their experi ence has Justified the means. We went outside of the state for quali fications, and nothing else. We are willing to stand upon our ac tion, confident beyond a doubt, that, having full faith in the good sense and judgment of the people of Oregon, the results will justify our action. In the final analysis it will redound to the everlasting credit of the state. ".To give anything but the best we have in us would justly sub ject us to harsh censure. We know we are following the right course In this matter. As long as we are right In the premises, we care not for unjust criticism, whether lnno cently, but mlsguldedly given whether coming from sources In spired only by qynom and a desire to destroy. Grace Lusk Leaves Prison To Undergo Medical Treatment Madison, Wis., Nor. 10. Grace A. Lusk, Waukesha, school teach er, serving 19 years In prison for the murder of Mrs. David Roberts In 1917 as the climax of her love affair with her victim's husband, was granted a temporary release from thetate penitentiary today by Governor Blaine. She will leave the prison aa soon as arrangements can be made to1 receive surgical treatment which the governor says is necessary to save her life. Action on her ap plication for a pardon will be de- j ferred until the result of the treat-: ment Is known. Governor Blaine declared. Call Portraits Royal Academy Legion of Sloven London, Nov. 10. Criticism of this year's paintings in the Royal academy comes from the Tailor and Cutter, the organ of toe Lon don and provincial tailors, which remarks that "the portraits of the academy present a legion of slov en." " 'My lady's dress,' whether of silk or the modern wool jumper, Is," It says, "beautifully painted, but as to the dress of the men, some look like 'reach me downs' from Bond street, while others are like East End bargains, while much of the attire would be smil ed at by a scarecrow." Of a group called "Sea Officers of the War," the critic remarks: "If naval tailors really turned out such clothes there would be tor rents of breezy and expressive language." Other criticisms Include Field Marshal Earl Haig's gray cloak. "Really the war was not won with such clothes." Sir W. McCormack's lounge suit The trousers are like sacks, and the bottom of the right trousers Paris, Nov. 10 The allied coun'leg Is as big as a bluejacket's." cil of ambassadors sent to Bel-j Sirftider Haggard has been grade today a note demanding the given "an awful overcoat, so bag immediate withdrawal of the in- gy. hanging in such ugly, pendu- vading Jugoslav troops from Al-,lous folds that it looks like banian territory. The troops must bo withdrawn outside ths limits recently defined by the ambassa dors' council as the boundary line. Meanwhile the executive coun cil of the league of nations has been summoned to meet In Paris November 18 to consider th In. Smith Is Host at New Billiard Rooms Opening Evening Formal opening of Salem's new est and "most brilliant lighted" billiard roms, located Immediately above Smith's cigar store at the corner of State and Commercial streets was staged by . I. R Smith, the proprlntor, at 11 o'clock last evening. Salem cue artists are invited to Inspect the new quarters. Every effort to provide for fho comfort of billiard ists has been made by Mr. Smith. The new- quarters, visitors claim, will com pare favorably with the better es tablishments of their kind In much larger cities. Exceptionally good light has been obtained for the rooms through the Installation of a number of large windows. A lounging room, where per iodicals will await 'the paserhy, has been Installed in one end of the hall. Five pocket billiard tables and a "snooker" table have already been placed in position. Allies Demand Withdrawal of Jugo-Slav Force Curfew Used to Suppress Robberies Harrlsburg, 111., Not. 10 When the curfew bell tolls off the mid night hour in Harrlsburg the sand man is on the job and everything is dead silent. Any person on the street at that hour is questioned by the police taken to headquarters. Thej order was put into affect to check rob beries and hold ups and is proving a success, police say. JO0RNAL WANT ADS PAY An organizattoTwrrsJ I at Sllverton ment on n ,, T1 enport, fiunous body is buried ia JOURNAL WANT Aug gown. Rear Admiral Sir Douglas Brownrlff. chief censor in the Albanian war. "This portrait needs a clothes censor." vasion. Lungs in a perfectly healthy state are very rare, according to the curator of a Parisian medical institute. Rubbed Into the skin for rheu- and uiaiinui, iieuisiiia, tuuiracivu only muscles, sprains or lameness. Bal- after the most earnest solicitation i lard's Snow Liniment goes right on our part. They are maklngUhrough the flesh to the bone, eas many sacrifices to come here, sac- ing pain and removing the cause, rlflces which entail the rooting It Is a powerful pain relief. Three out of friendships and associations sizes. SOc, 60c and $1.20 per bot of many years and are inspired by tie. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry. (adv) Husband's Story Will Amaze Salem He says: "Adler-i-ka helped my wife for gas on the stomach and sour stomach in TWENTY MIN UTES. It works beyond greatest ! expectations." Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel re-: moving foul matter which pols-! oned stomach. Brings out all gass- ! es and sour, decaying food. EX- j CELLENT for chronic constlpa- ofltlon. Guards against appendicitis ' Adler-i-ka removes matter you ' never thought was in your system j and which may have been poison- ing you for months. J. C. Perry, druggist, 115 C. Commercial street (adv) LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 7W VIRGINIA Friendly BURLEY Gentlemen TURKISH Th perfect blend of the three perfect cigarette tobacco in one perfect cigarette one-eleven cigarettes 20forl5 IU una ax j I FOOTBALL Home-Coming Game Armistice Day, Friday, November U O- A. C. vs. W. S. CJ O. A. C. Stadium, Corvallis At 2:45 p. m. j Special Train Servici Going Lv. Salem 10: 0B a. m. Ar. Albany 10:67 a.m. Lv. Albany 11:15 a.m. Ar. Corvallis 11:50 a.m. Returning. Lt. Corvallis .... : IP . S'la Ar. Albany 6:0(p Lv. Alhanv ... , :ilim Ar. Ralam .. ':Ufl E0UND TRIP $2.04 (Plus 8 War Tax) Sale dates November 10 and 11 Final return limit NotJ uvi ao. r ui tuiiutii particulars hsk agents. Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent F. N. WOODRY Livestock, Merchandise, Real Estate AUCTIONEER Phone 511 for Sale Dates Salem, Oregon "LANGUJOOD" FOR WOOD OMLl OSSESSES all of the requirements of the modern kitchen ranfce. Its construction is embodied around the famous LANG Hot Blast Principle, enabling it to utilize every particle of fuel consumed. The Lan&wood was designed as a special wood burning range and has been found thoroughly successful by thousands of housewives. LANG'S fjuhral it , btrm TWICE km muk ONE-HALF th voce rmmMirmi by mmy other ranji on tht mark. Tht purchmmr pne will b nAeisiif if the LANCWOOD 4a not do jumt a it it GUARANTEED. GwaaWarttt LA NO WOOD cmdiaplay m omr mum. Did You Price Our Dresses Three Weeks Ago? If so, you will doubly realize the extent of what we are offering you when we announce THE MYSTERY CAR Be prepared for one of the biggest surprises that has been made in Automobile circles this year. A new model of a well known make will make its ap pearance on the streets of Salem, November 15. Hundred of Salem owners drive previous models of thin ear. It is sold by one of the leading automobile firms in Salem Price $1060 -P. O. B. SALEM NOV. 15 NOV. 15 1 Ask Us About Them Peoples Furniture Store New Reductions on the Price of our Entire Stock of DRESSES Silk Dresses; Wool Dresses; Dresses for the Misses; Dresses for the Business Woman; Dresses for the School Girl; Dresses for the Debutante and for the Younjr Matron! Dresses in both simple and more elaborate styles. In fact, every dress in our store (and we've just received some beauties) has had the wice on the price tag considerably lowered. Silk Dresses $19.75 to $44.75 Wool Dresses $9.75 to $34J5 KEEP WARM WITH COKE WHAT IS IT? It consists principally of the carbon content or portion of coal. 1 It is made by backing or roasting coal in silica clay ovens that are heated to 2,500 degrees. This high temperature drives out of the coal all of the oils and greases that make coal so dirtv and disagreeable to handle. These oils are vaporized as they come out of the coal, and torm the gas which is pumped out of the ovens, clean ed, purified and sent out to your homes through pipes. $7.50 per ton Portland Railway Light & Power Co. 237 N. Liberty St. phone S tTl North Commercial St. " Wfcjr not ifcgr tkt Barn Wkm h' Had m ttm Ttw Pay As Yon Go Plaa Is l.'jney la YOUR Pocket II Day i