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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1918)
PAGE THREE DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM SUNDAY c THE SCREEN STAR OF DISTINCTION 8 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2X 1918. it . 'In the Biggest Success of Her Career . . . PANTHEA" '-'-'SEVEN REELS The Story of a Great Love, For AH Great Lovers . "HUNGRY LIONS on a DNIGHT EXPRESS" M The Big Sunshine Comedy Sensation SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ; McADOOSTATES HE t'C'omiiiuod on page two) statements Of McAdoo 's friends, how ever, did not bearut this theory as most authorities saw it. Much Speculation. . Secondly there was speculation that tho presidency in 1920 had an influence in McAdoo's direction. , (fame' thought' iMcAdoo was skeptical of being a successful candidate in 1920 inasmuch as his continuance in office might be attended by political differ ences with the opposition party next year over railroads and appropriations. On the other hand, some believed that McAdoo felt by avoiding these li: 2 Reels , . . Iji Gab ine f 1 I Kitchen i 9 What a Government Bulletin says: Says a recent bulletin of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, "The Kitchen Cabinet is just as im portant to a woman as the bench to the workman or the laboratory desk to. the Chemist." Cabinets The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet answers not only SOME of a woman's needs, but ALL. Eight of the World's Domestic Science Experts have pronounced the Hoosier as convenient as can be made. . All utensils, tools and equipment are centralized in .one place At Your finger's ends. You can prepare the meals without walking miles of steps as hitherto. It saves the back-breaking labor that wears you out. ( To be sure of the Hoosier, place your order at once. Remember you can pay a small amount week ly so please don't think you can't afford it. You can. Come and pick out your model now. auiercnccs, no coma appear in liwo aS'BCd as railroad administrator, while a government control advocate and be there was considerable thought that the swept into office on that plank and his past Record. Tho general thought was, however, that McAdoo has quit public life, as he said. Thore were those who were in clinod to think McAdoo had drawn au adverse decision as to his personal pros pects in 1920. from the republican vic tory in the last election railroads might be placed under Secre tary of tho Interior Lane and the in terior department. . To" Make Inspection Trip. ' McAdoo will leave Washington to night for a f.nal iuspoction trip over tho rail lines. 'Ihis trip, which. wUl cjmplote inspection ..of all lines under federal control, will ; take McAdoo must have been background reasons for hi9 . i!v l remarkable decision . was talk of who would succeed McAdoo. Bornard Baruch, Carter Glass of Vir ginia and Assistant Secretary Leffing wcll were mentioned as prospects for the treasury post. '; Bnru.ih alo .was prominently discus- HIPPODROME CIRCUIT SPECIALLY SELECTED SUNDAY Vaudeville's novelty sensation Lutes BrotHers Presenting Clare A. Lutes ! : "THE WIZARD OF THE FEET" " Coupled with speculation over what through the south and Missippl val icy; tie'wiu De away about ten days. His first stop will be at Atlanta. McAdoo did not acquaint his imme diate associates of his purposes until late yesterday afternoon, a short time before he called in the press to an nounce his resignation and its accep tance. Ho gavo , out correspondence, which said the need for more . money than a cabinet post yields, influenced his going. , . Wilson Regretfully Accepts. President Wilson answered that he regretfully accepted, at the same time highly praising the secretary's faith fulness and ability. , , , McAdoo did not claim to be broken in health, though he did suggest he is much in need of a rest. It was recalled today that he spent some time, on a western ranch recently because of a throat trouble which was mainly su perinduced by overwork. President Wilson probably will name hif successor before departing for Eu rope. Incidentally, the question of pet manent government control ..f raUrnmla is destined to arise soon. . McAdoo is j known to have favored indefinite con ( tinuation of such control if not actual ownership. Now, railroad security hold ers are organizing to test out this situ ation and to force return of lines to private ownership. McAdoo, it was pointed out, would have had to take a aenmte stand soon on this problem. ACTS Billie Ferguson "JUST FOR FUN" n - GAFFNEY AND DALE 'THE BOWEY VOLUMES" "Fie ht for Millions" u The big fight storyFull of pep with the same cast as "Fighting Trail" OTHE FEATURES TOO ALL DAY SUNDAY . THEATRE Li GOVERNOR IGNORANT Continued from page one) loss and wrote a letter to the board of control informing them that the ruling whereby wo were compelled t do this work ior $30 was an injustice and owing to the increased cost of trucks, tires, gasoline etc., it would be necessary to charge these institutions 100 per month. ; "Thig request was refused and this institution by arrangements with the state board of control is still doing tftis work, paying for all supplies out The Brunswick Unfolds Untold Music Possibil ities. Clear, Rich Tones instead of the usual na- sal mechanical tones found in so many other makes of phonographs. The new Ultona Repro ducers, found only on the Brunswick, is the greatest step forward in modern improve-, ments to the phono graph.' - With The Brunswick you -" can " enjoy , 'the world's best music, be cause The Brunswick is designee! to play "bet ter" all records of all makes. The adaptability of The Brunswick to all records is one of its special features. Any needle may be used, including the jewel point, sapphire ball, steel, etc. All without extra cost. Sh cm HAMILTON op izany CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS "library tables' -morris chairs leather rockers tapestry chairs davenports electric floor lamps ' electric table lamps ' . couches , . dining tables .; . ' . rugs ' TEA WAGONS " . , PEDESTALS ELECTRIC CLEANERS LILLY BOWLS, ETC. NUT BOWLS Remember We Do Picture Framing. 340 Court Street t i t 51 i r., I I SI 'v t 2 me, and have known me all mv life. 1 that I shoull make tho above statement which l' have done in all sincerity and truth." - , Administrative Expense strong and healthy and are therefore confined to their wards most of tho time and of course have little or no ap petite, eating perhapB nothing but po Discussing the cost of conducting tho j tato, bread and gravy, etc. With in prison, tho warden says: ''I have no apologies to make nor ex cuses to offer but wish to say in ex planation of the alleged high cost of running the Oregon State Peniten tiary, the governor intimates that it mates of the penitentiary it is qiute different for they are for the most part strong, healthy fellows and havo hearty appetites. My idea in .present ing tho above facts is to show the, in justice of 'comparing the per capita oas cost more in proportion to run the expense 01 running the penitentiary penitentiary than the other state in-'with that of the Oregon state hospiaal, stitutions. He mentions the Oregon State Hospital in particular. There the cost of running the State Hospital has not increased like the per capita at the Penitentiary-Tho overhead expense at the penitentiary is from thirty to fifty per cent of the general expense of run ning the instituaion, and if there were only fifty prisoners the overhead ex administration will start off with a is destined to bespangle the' map of . rrv . suiHiieasiorn Europe. commissary. Owing to the very dry season there was hut very little rais od on the prison, farm and we would have been short of potatoes, etc, but for the fact that axfurmer mado us a shares which we (lid and roceived over 2,00U dollars worth of potatoes. There will now be all tho potatoes that can be used at tho Institution and then some for sulo. In geutcnibcr and Oc- Tlio Hungarian Matrvars are destined to bo the chief immediate losers us tho result of the war, after. the Germans. The Magyars long desired to dominate a newly-formed Hapsburg empire In stead of this, their own provinces aro being wrestod from them to give free. dom to oppressed nationalitic8 and Hungary is being reduced to secondary ranK, not superior to for as you can see, tho conditions of the two institutions have been almost entirely opposite. tW 4 "ft . work and would havo los very hcav n ll Vf l L commodities have ily bad wc ot hav , a increased from 50 per coot up in the C1e 6 past iwp years owing to extraordinary conditions, caused by the war. This of course was not forscen and taken into tnhor m hnhn . fn;.n. ;i, . ranK, noi superior to little tfnlkau i th mr.:.;i : ti dange, of n $1,000 worth of prunes for tho work. Both of these (farmers were unable to securo freo labor enough to do the "It is a very easy matter to charce that the cost of maintaining the prison only litty prisoners tne overnead ex- course was nui loraeen ana tancn into has be unusuallv hiyh for th M,t oense would remain about the same: but consideration by the legislature in mak-!?!,l ,.!!""rU?''y...AgA .ir .the. of course if you . were to divide the, tag the appropriation. There are alo cou,d lay0 flone u fof Jc8g umJw tIl0 ! tho first' time and many more during iiie danger of an uprising among the Magyars, because . of the downfall of their ambitions, hai thus forced the Fronch to occupy Budapest and tho army of occupation in its turn is preventing revolutionary excesses. HUBBARD MAN HAS PEESS- INO INVITATION TO FARADS, The bells rang for forty-five minutes t-noie expense oeiwoen uny prisoners t T , "T", T ,mvo same conditions without doinr . num. the per capita expense would be very come up mat naa to oo paid lor out ,.- , (1,: .... ...,?. :i.rj a- ' . .. ; ) 01 . the "te.e. fund that no pro- irX: u , l T were vision was maue ror in tho appropna- hri V(,r , , .f "." ,.T ''On the other hand if thorc six hundred prisoners tho overhead ex- j tion, such as maintaining a force of cen(. ot of thelinTf. SE,:: J?M!tiZ -SI rZZ't -.Td .tuX for thig institution and operating at a loss. In order to do thia work at nil it was necessary to' purchase some new equipment. Automobiles like anything ciae, wear out. wnen 1 first assumed control of the institution I found two old rattle trap passenger cars made over into trucks that were a continual expense to keep running. I was able to trade these in for some new equip ment and secured the -governor's per mission -to pay the difference out of the institutional betterments tund which I did and purchased two light trucks for doing this work. Will gay that I have not spent a dollar on auto mobiles without the permission of the governor. "Another thing that this institution is compelled tb do for the benefit of other institutions is to refrigerate all the meat for certain other institutions wunoui cost to tnem. TBese are ftut a I tion. Of course now illation has decreased considerable while the overhead expense hag in creased very materially owing to tho high cost of living and the scarcity of labor. . The tame is not true at the Oregon State Hospital. Their popula tion has increased by leaps and bounds owing to the fact that it has been im possible to deport foreigners and for other reasons. Their overhead expense increased some, too, but when you divide the total maintenance eost by the extra large population naturally than it has the past two years." TROOPS STATIONED Continued from page one) few instances of a number that I could j it brings the per capita cost down to mention where this institution is and has been imposed upon. "I am a eitizen of Oregon as well as the warden of the state penitentiary Thig is a public matter and can be backed up by facts and figures. I am not begging for mercy or anything of that sand, but I believe that in justice ii we luiui wpcuse vvu uiviut-u hiut g u " .r""cl,UB17 nfc necCHWiry and for tho actim. imnd thA KAil rha rn Aoi.ita flynanan ntnn i inn fiXeilHft OT lilfl T.I'i11Ifnrin.rV. I hPHfl . . .. i. r xr 7 u v.. ,i u tno msntuti ue qune small, vvucu j. ut-cume wnruvu uuu -wuim; uo uuu n incre were 44 prisoners ana at tnOjpp" "ln c niaiuiBiinng present time the are only about 300. , them is several times what it would be ilt stands to reason that the overhead !t the institution. Besides this, the law expense when divided, by 449 prisoners creating the Lime Board makes tho is smaller than it would ibe if divided by I warden of the penitentiary an ex-offi-300. eio member of the board and when he During the past year the prison pop-, mapects the camp all his expenses have to oe paid out or tne penitentiary lund. Another large item of expense has been the wood camp which was estab lished by the orders of the board ot control to cut wood for the state in stitutions. This- expense came out of the general fund. There is a large sup ply of wood on hand thaa will be used next year but the expense of this came out of the 1917-1918 appropriation. "There have been a number of other large and unforseen items paid out of the maintenance fund such as the sup-1 port of the "parolo officer's cottage") of that the day. At ten o'clock a procession formed which marched throughout the rest of the day with little intermission. Kvcrything that could make a noiso wag used and to the limit. The proces sion stopped long enough to invite Harry West to take part in the jollifi cation. Harry has not won recognition bed rock. Another reason why the state hospital is able to keep down its per capita eost is, they have, a largo farm which furnishes them an abundance of vegetables fruits, milk, eggs, etc., at small expense. Then again their in mates are a very different class of Imissary and at the present people to .those of the penitentiary, i is nearly $30,000 worfh of supplies in to myself and to my friends who know; That is, a large per cent of them are not ahe commissary department. The new mans, who are the dominant Austrian race. French Force at Budapest. The arrival of a strong French mil itary force- at Budapest this week has attracted little attention, though the movement has an important significance. It is the policy of the allies not to occupy the enemy capitals unless under special circumstances because of the its - furnishings" and also the upkeep lasting vengefulness usually ereated by tne act oi publicity proclaimed eap- of "his auto'; new smokestack 01070; expense of prison investigation com mission, $630; etc. When I took charge of the institution there was less than $15,000 worth of supplies in the com missary and at the present time there e war is over it will no doubt bo nos- .for his support of the covernmeut 5a siblo to run the institution on a great j winning tho war in fact, the roverso dual less during the next two vears but he was invited to be in on cele. oration and responded because of tro pressiiro of the invitation. He return ed to his work at tho feod mill after : two rounds of the course. Enterprise, SILVERTON BOY KILLED IN ACTION .OVERSEAS. Mr. and Mrs. James Iverson received ' word . Tuesday that their son, McMn 8., fell in action in France, Octobor t. Melvin left this city June 21 for Camp I Lewis; leaving there he was transferred . to Camp Kearney and from there to Camp Mills and across to France. His death took place October 6. Melvin was ' a bright young man and his advance- " ment after he entered the service Is evi-" dent by the short time" lapsing between . tho time of entry and landing in . France. He was born in Mower county Minnesota, twenty-three years o. Hii parents and four brothers and two sis ters survive. The family came to this city last February from Harrisbur.--" Appeal. tivity. The seizure of Budupest, thore-i fore, is an exception measure of pre caution. It has been done for the pur pose of preventing riotous activity by the Magyars, who are ambitious to he come the dominating power in the new constellation of little nationalities that I t r - - I