davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Two Fraternities
Incorporated At
Corvallis School

TWO new fraternities at the Or
egcn Agricultural college filed ar
ticles Of incorporation with the
state corporation department here
Wednesday.
The Oregon Alpha Chapter OF
Sigma Alpha Epsilon gives its cap
italization at $1,000 with the fol-
lowing trustees: Benjamin F.
Schumacher, Herbert w. Lewis,
Arthur Borgeson and Elmer T.
Colwell.
The XII Beta Sorority is capital
lied at $500 with the following
officers named as incorporators
Dorothy Turner, Clara Cole, Cleone
w. Lamar and Catharine Jones.
Other articles were filed as fol
lows:
Eagle Stoves, Inc, Portland
$75, GOO; j. B. Beubauer, Leland
A. Tate, F. G. Bean and M. ]
Hickey.
Lafayette Hardware & Lumber
company, Lafayette, YamhilI coun-
ty; $4,000; W. G. Courtney, g. L
Courtney and E. v. Littlefield.
Capital City Bedding company
Salem; $4,000; Dona Poulin, e. w
Muller and Dorothy Muller.
w. A. Carpenter Building & In.
vestment Co., Portland; $4,000;
w. A. Carpenter, Mabelle Carpen
ter and John Vanzante.
Certificates showing increases
IN capitalization were filed by tn,
Emerwood Panel & Top company
OF Portland, from 500, 900 tt
100000, and the Globe Theatres
Co., Inc, Of Albany, from $4,000
to $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
IOT TO BUILD UP DRY
POLITICAL MACHINE
NIPPED IN INFANCY
Docket of Public
Service Board Is
Filled for Weeks

Application of the Lakeview-
Pine Creek Electric company for
an increase in rates is scheduled
to come up for heading at Lake
view Friday before H. H. Cory,
public service commissioner, who
Is in southern Oregon on a series
OF hearings.
Other cases up for hearing be-
fore the commission are:
Southern Pacific agency at Mo-
doc Point, at klamath Falls, Oc-
tober "a.
Grade crossing. Scappoose, oc-
tober 25.
Grade crossing at Warren, St,
Helens, October rs.
Grade crossing, Hillsboro, Octo-
Der 26.
Grade crossing, Corvallis, Octo-
Der 2S.
Nehalem boon franchise, Port
land, November 1.
Grade crossing, Sellwood Gar
dens, Clackamas county, Portland,
November 8.
Station agency, Brooks, Novem-
ber 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

years old, from a virgin vein Of
coal at a small mine near his
home, finding them firmly em-
bedded in the seam while help
ing his father at the mine.
One coin is silver, the other
copper. On one side of each Is
crude picture of a human head
or skull. On the other one bears
the date Of 1929 and the other
the date of 1880. while there also
apears a unique design similar
to that found on a rare specimen
Of African postage stamp, thus in
dicating that the coins may have
been Of African origin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-S Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DIR. I'M. Edwardsfor 17yearstreated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of a
lew well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
snow them by their olive color
These tablets are wonder-workers on
he liver and bowels, which cause nor
nal action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pinples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
,essful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Ends dsStUbb0rnC Coughs
In a Hurry
~ ~ real effectiveness, this old
H1@e,made remedy has no equal.
Easily and eheaply prepared.


Easily and cheaply prepared. 3
sS~~%%@~@%~~~~~~~~@~~X
iou'l never know how Quickly a
4 aug sSSaga can be conquered, until YOU
NAis famous old homemade rem
aayone who has eolghed all
mss ~ all night, will saw that the
9o;o ;Ase relief given, is almost like
FL y Is very easily prepared
~ saeIe Is nothing better for coughs.
o P;oA 4 pint bottle, put 21b ounces
-. 1i then add plain granulated
81 syrup to make a fulI ninf 0r
~, "a use Clarified molasses, honey.
EtSs-. syrup, instead of sugar syrup
;nay, the full pint saves about
IN s1ifas f OF the money usually
M lor cough preparations. ana
InsaI ou q more positive, effective
ss,es st II Keeps perfectly, and
~ pieasant-children like If
soil;rea- e-n reel this take hold instantly
an ahd healing the membranes
ossns' ''.e AR passages. 1t promptIy
81 ~ nj 4 dry, tight cough. and sooI
81 s;s.lan notice the phlegn thin ont
ke,E rp Ppear. A days use will usuallJ
td ~ an ordinary throat or chest
tit,s 'uu II Is also splendid for bron.
ki,l gOup, hoarseness. and bron.
safe5 ! a most valuable eoncan.
|ine srt.p rytO.lnpound of genuine NorwaI
" ~ sa''set, act, the most reliable rem.
"a =, sr,ii ili5roat and chest ailments
lrarsistO itO's q. disappointment. ask Vonl Z nj
Iith diraosS;..< -. q ounces of Pinex'
hias - lIs't'ons G and don't accept anv
BE sstisi,Ssi Ssinaranteed to give abso
Ihe Pinsv,' 1cstlon cn or money refunded
Oo'' It. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Bring on your mere men steeple-
jacks! Miss Louise Higgins, dar-
ing New York girl, is ready to du-
plicate all their stunts and then
go them one better Miss Higgins
was all set to hang by her toes
from the roof of New York sky
scraper when officials of the build
ing interfered and chased her
down to terra firma. The higher
the building the better she can
work, says the venturesome young
woman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Finds Coin Made
600 Years Ago In
Virginia Mine

Sparkburg, w. Va, Oct. 20.--
Did African slaves roam the soil
of West Virginia two centuries
before Columbus discovered Amer
lea?
That is the question puzzling
coin collectors and lthnologists
of the State.
Joseph Nazelle Stealey. aged
fourteen, son Of Joseph G. Stealy,
of No. 322 North street. has just
dug two coins. approximately 6OG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

tainly are going to have tight
little corporation on the enforce
ment of prohibition, and, what's
worse, they are going to have a
sweet little machine in every state
in this country"
An informal check was made of
the senators who had indorsed the
Anti-Saloon leagues candidates
to the prohibition commissioner.
1t was found to be surprisingly
large, according to best reports.
A few days later senators began
to drift down one by one to the
prohibition and withdraw the in
dorsements they had previously
given. Some senators didn't, but
a good many did.
They substituted names of their
own choosing and thereafter be-
gan to breathe easier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Paris Midinettes
Ranks On Decrease

Paris, Oct. 25.-There is, alas, a
shortage in the ranks of the little
midinettes in Paris and there is a
gloomy foreboding among the
leaders of the wealthy and i'm
portant syndicate of milliners.
Despite the many improvements
since the war in the working con-
ditions of these girls, their num-
ber is decreasing, for the petite
Partisan is turning to typewrit-
ing and kindred occupations.
The midinette's life was not al
ways rosy for she had to pay to be
apprenticed, earned little when
the apprenticeship was ended and
faced enforced idleness when bust
ness was bad. So, notwithstand-
ing the gay pictures of her paint
ed by Partisan artists, it is not
surprising that the Paris working
girl is turning to other vocations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
= said to Have Been Fostered by Anti
,.on League, Aimed at Control of Officials
/ wosbington Through Appointment of
hrv Followers

~ oct 20-Political Washington is laughing
members Of congress are inclined to indigna-
no1 i' odroit move engineered by the Anti-Saloon
to build up throughout the country smooth
ded dry machine capable Of welding tremendous p0ti
bower. - = ,,nhosita+inolv called bv some
uaA, discovered in it's budding youth. The was
@ s anned to it, but not before it had caused some
WIN for lot of senators and representatives
EEy ~. income, ~ come I'D for reelection next year.
aot had its inception in the reorganization of the
3btion ion enforcement division Until few months ago
l''u each with regional director at the head
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Rse -ENr-
-

Now, this being the case, could
African slaves have roamed what
is now West Virginia six centu-
ries ago? If SO, how did they
get here? Furthermore, could the
seam of coal be formed geological
ly within that time?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
County Court
Proceedings


Market Road No. 81
Hauser Bros, powder,
caps, and fuse ..--.--- 89.40
Market Road No. 90
Davie, Tom, hauling water 24.00
Hermens, Adrain, clearing
for grade .--...-............ 800
Market Road No. 80
Brown Petzel Lumber
Company, lumber ..-- 1928
Lyons, M. G., bridge work 1875
Market Road No. 33
Ames, s., wrench -. .....--- 1.35
Book Bros, powder, fuse
and caps -----------.----.---- 10.45
Alrick, S. L., hauling rock 1900
Blocho, K, loading rock
and shoveling rock -.---- 54.00
Bolch, Almon, hauling
rock .-..-......--....-....-...----. 156.OO
Brokke, G. O., hauling
labor to and from work 1S1.00
Dahl, o. A., hauling rock $500
LulIum, E. Ray, shoveling
dirt, etc. ---------------.------- 40.UO
Haynes, Glen, hauling
rock ------------------- 3U.Uu
Rerigstad, Glen, shoveling
rock, etc. ...-..-.-.. 63.Oo
Hobart, Mrs. Rachel, haul
ing rock ..------------.------- $3.50
Loe, Emil o., hauling rock 5000
Narberger, Jim, shoveling
rock ....-..-.-.......... $500
Ovros, Lars, hauling rock
and dirt .....-...........-.-. 42.OO
Reaves, Roscoe, loading
rock, etc. --------------.-------- 51.O0
Rue, Elmer S., Sroveling
rock .......-................-.....-. 27.OO
Sande, John, laving
grade, etc. -------------------- 48.Oo
Shepherd, Floyd, running
road roller -----------.------- 4O.OO
Yaw, Jaymer, shoveling
dirt l5.OO
Warnock, X. R., hauling
Miscellaneous Market Roads
Farmer Hdw. Co, Ray L.,
spikes, iron, nails, etc. S3.5s
Kizer, e. E., Shoveling
gravel ---------------------------- 10 ou
Malone, L. u, header man 94.50
Moores G. Co., Ross E.,
ptg. crusher receipts --- 27.9J
Spaulding Logging Co.,
Chas. K, lumber --.--------- 322.90
Bell, A. L., Laying headers 67.20
Christofferson, Geo., lay
ing headers ---.---.......------ 5000
Cripps, j., hauling water 147.00
Jackson, A., watchman and
spreading gravel -.------- S6.40
Jennings. P. E., laying
headers -------------------------- $3.50
Lipp, E. s., header foreman 1850
Lovre, H, laying headers S6.40
Noren, osker, laying
headers ------------------------- S6.4O
Shaw, C. A, laying head
ers -......-..--.-----......--.-.-. ss.4O
Silvers, D., shoveling
gravel --------------------------- 86.40
Stroud, E. B., rollerman - 1880
Andrews, Clifford, haul
ing water .-------------.--.---. 1890
Address, ]. B., grade
work, etc. ------------------ $500
Brenk, Frank, working on
grade ...-.-..---.--------.-.------. $500
Chamness, Oran, do ---------- 33-00
DAVIS, Willis. operating
grade roller ------.--.-.----- 1sA7e
Dunn, T. j., working on
headers .------.------------.----- 72.0C
English. willard. working
on grade ..--------.------ 1890
Harper, S. W., hauling
water = ---------------------- 5000
Huber, Geo., working on
grade -.--------------------------- 1906
Knapp, Robt., do -------------- 17.2s
CONTINUED nPage Ten.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Monmouth To Use
Old Power House
AS New City Hall

Monmouth, Ore, Oct. 20.-The
power house of the old city water
system is being moved from its
location near the city limits to a
site lust across Main street from
the garage and will be fitted up
for city hall.
The city council in session last
evening appointed l. c. Powell,
r. B. Swenson, ]. L. Murdoch, and
P. H. Johnson to assist in making
out the city budget for the com
ing year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20


SALEM sILVERToN STAGE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
o. e. Depot News stand
I:oo a. m. s:15 a. N.
1890 a. m. l:oO o. m.
$500 p. m. O:IB D. M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leava Salem o. E. depot-7:0e
a. m. 11:oo a. m. 5:oO p. m.
Leave Monmouth Hctel-s:IS a
RI. 1900 p. m. 6:15 .. m.
Leave Independence Bctel-s:SO
a m. lis D. m. $3.50 D. m.
Special trips by appointment.
Seven passenger car for hire
J. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Work of cutting sawlogs at the
mill of the Western Export q
Lumber company at Cottage Grove
started this week after a period OF
idleness that had extended for sew
eral weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

an the republican ne"
"A, vbisked into Washington
y decided to make enforce
- tbe dry law a matter oi
y instead of nations. The en-
smsnt division was overhaul
ne old regional directors dis,
u with and it was proposed
4. augurate forty-eight state dl-
.s each with his personnel
n rpsponsible for the enforce
~ the law in his own partl-
4 II state. ,,u
H. Auti-saloon leaders, usually
a, TO suspect and to question
a new legislation affecting the
,rcement of the dry law, inter
4 no objection to the reorganl-
In In fact, they were for it.
(vtbing looked lovely. Senators
more patronage at their dis
the dry watchdogs were sat
IN and nobody had any kick.
Men the wheels began to re-
4. Quickly and unostentatious-
|be Anti-Saloon league repre-
3ative began to go to individ-
senators and recommend the
4 they desired to be named as
a directors.
Knew Their Men.
he Anti-Saloon league is a
klv efficient organization. 1t
its organization and its paid
,kers in every state in the Un-
And the men it recommended
Nate directors were men whose
rs we're we'll known and accep-
Il to the league.
NE recommendation of the An
hloon league leaders usually
He'd considerable weight with
Individual senator's approach
las has been said, it is a mill
\ organization, with branches
livery state. And in a majority
the cases the senator indorsed
Anti-Saloon league candidate
the job on down to the prohi-
|on commissioner for appoint
bt. One job more or less did net
tier, especially when it involv-
Ihe support or opposition of the
Ii-Saloon league at home.
quieLiy and smoothly
Anti-Salooners made good pro-
IS.
"Nigger in Woodpile."
hen by chance according tC
gossip of the cloakrooms, a
senator's got to comparing
es. They began to suspect there
dark gentleman in the wood
. Inquiries were made of their
eagues, and it slowly began tc
IN upon them that the officers
the Anti-Saloon league were
ming all these state directors
Think what that means!" ex-
led one indignant senator to
alarmed colleagues. "The Of
rs Of the Anti-Saloon league
lie state directors, and the
e directors name the enforce
i agents. In some states the en-
ement personnel numbers ar
d 300 men. It's a cinch the
i-Saloon state directors are go
to name their friends and not
r enemies for the enforcement
.
those figures by As
where are your" Why, if we
his thing 90 through they Ger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
PROPOSALS
Willamette Valley Company
First Mortgage Five Percent Sink
ing Fund Gold Bonds
Dated DacpIuhar 1Qnk

niS Eutlu OOlu AbOfeOS
Dated December 1, 1905
Notice is, hereby given, pursuant
to the provisions of the mortgage
to Germantown Trust company,
dated December /, 1906, that the
undersigned company as trustee
will receive sealed proposals up to
twelve o'clock noon on Saturday,
October 29th, 1921, for the sale to
1t of bonds, as described above, at
a price not exceeding one hundred
and five per cent CLOS percent)
and accrued interest, sufficient to
exhaust as nearly as possible the
sum of $40,OS2.92, now in the sink
ing fund. Preference to be given
by the trustee to bonds offered at
the lowest price.
GERMANTOWN TRUST CO.,
Trustee.
Clarence G. Brinton, treasurer,
Germantown, Ph!la., Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

attendants. and il was necessary for
Deputy Marshals Dempsey and Whalen
to throw him to the floor before over
powering him. He was then hand
cuffed and later removed to the Tombs
under n special guard.
Pteriotis and his partner. George
Brouzos. Of 22 Clinton street. Brooklyn.
and Anthony Dritsas, said to be Colum-
bia student, have been on trial before
Judge Dietrich since January 8. The
case was closed Friday and yesterday
morning the court charged the Jury. 1t
took five hours OF deliberation before a
verdict was reached. convicting the two
former Greeks and acquitting Dritsas.
John v. Sakelerpoulos, who was indicted
with the others, was discharged by direc-
ton of Judge Dietrich for lack OF evil
dence.
The defendants, according TO the RI
dictment had altered and forged bills OF
lading for various shipments of rice. coe-
fee and sugar to Greece. One specific
charge was the altering Of a bill of lad
ing for two bags of rice on May "a. 1920.
to 2.200 bags. The defendants are said
to have obtained more than $250,000,
| and Assistant United States Attorneys
Ben A. Mathews and Henry d. Kelly.
who prosecuted, the case. declared that
at the time Pteriotis and Brouzos were
arrested they were planning to clean up
| a million dollars
The maximum sentence for each count
Is five years, making a total of seventy
years for the fourteen counts.
! The arrest OF Pteriotis. which was
made by Department Of Justice officials
after a. three months search. occurred
on September 10. when he arrived from
London, after, 1t is said. he had visited
Greece on business. The American Com
pany Of Commerce. Incorporated In Oc-
otis was president Of this company and
| Brouzos secretary.
The two prisoners will be taken before
Judge Dietrich Tuesday morning for SEN
tence.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
CANFIELD'S PLACE
WRECKED BY FIRE
Firemen Batter Down the Fa-
nous Impregnablc Door of
Gambling House.

The bronze and mahogany door which
made Richard Canneid's old gambling
house at 5 East Forty-fourth street.
next door to Delmonico's. impregnaole
to the police and which barred even the
impetuous Jerome. was hammered off
It's hinges early yesterday morning by
firennen. Deputy Chief George Ross and
his men managed to smash their way
into the famous building In time to save
stockholder in the production.
not only Canneld's itself but Delmon-
ico's as we'll. but II was q close thing.
Smoke drifting through an open win
dow of Delmonico's ballroom Just before
5 A. NJ. caused as much excitement
among the dancers attending the annual
party of the Society Of American Illus
traitors as II somebody had been discov-
cred with something on the hip. THE
Japanese Sandman" which had been
riding hundred late staying couples
around the floor, .dwindIed and died and
there was an exodus, most OF the merry
makers fearing that tho fire was in Del
monico's.
The artists and their guests were In
time. therefore. to see the spirited ar
rival OF Hook and Ladder 4, closely fol-
lowed by Deputy Chief Ross's little red
motor car with the big brass bell. Ross
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

alleged to be due them under contracts
signed by stoll.
For year Capt stoll has been work.
Ing on the preparation OF a film as the
head OF the United States Photoplay
Corporation at rented studio in Grant
wood. ~. j.
DR.. George T.. Carder of Cumberland,
Nd. has taken charge OF a partly nm
ished film. which has been in preparation
for six months. At the firms Office 1t
was said the photoplay would be pro-
duced regardless of Capt. Stolis aD-
sence.
CIifforo L. walxeman. secretary Of the
company. said yesterday that he did not
know where Capt. Stoll could be located.
but promised to clean UP the mystery
by the issuance of a statement to-mor-
row. In the meantime hundreds OF
stockholders in the United States Photo
play Corporation are sitting tight, hop
ing that the photoplay will prove hit.
For year stock in the concern has been
selling at IS a share.
When a reporter for THE New York
HERALD was waiting to interview Mr..
wakeman in Capt Stolrs old headQuar-
ters. Kid Broad, the former lightweight
prize fighter. entered the place.
'Say. Mr.. Broad. what 10 your ad.
dress?" asked Mr.. Wakeman an the KID
stood admiring his iikenesa The ex.
prize fighter is considered an excellent
underworld character IN the films OF
account OF his bruised face and head.
what you wan, to know my address
for?" snapped the Kid,
I'VE want that $25 advanced you on
that contract quickly replied Mr..
Wakeman.
you will have TO use bunch Of de-
termination stuff on me to get that
dough back" said the Kid. Look here
I spent S125 advertising myself as part
of that film you're putting on
Outside of the office Broad told the
reporter that he had been engaged by
the concern at SIS day, and he had
signed contract for two years, only to
find that it was not dated.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

PRISONER ATTACKS
WITNESS IN COURT
Pteriotis Convicted With
Brouzos in international
Forgery Plot.
LEAPS UPON DETECTIVE
Two Deputies Overpower
LEAPS UPON DETECTIVE
Two Deputies Overpower
Young Greek, Who Faces
Long Prison Term.

Leaping from his seat in the United
States District Court before Judge Frank
ID. Dietrich yesterday. after a Jury had
found him guilty on fourteen counts In
an indictment charging him with being
the head OF an international forgery
scheme, George d. Pteriotis attacked
James NJ. Weitsman. former secret SER
vice agent, who had testified against
him. He struck the former Federal
agent a hard blow on the chest knock
ing him into a vacant chair. He followed
up his attack with several short 1abs
and was preparing to strike weitsman
again when court attendants interfered.
Pteriotis, who is 26 years old and OF
athletic build, attempted to reach weits-
man despite the interference Of the court
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
KID BROAD IN HUNT
FOR FILM DIRECTOR
Ex-Prizefighter Holds SIS {
Day Contract in Capt.
Stoll's Concern.
INSTRUMENT LACKS DATE
Work Continues on Big Pic.
ture as Stockholders Try
to Buoy Hopes.

The mystery of the whereabouts of
Capt Frederick r. stoll, president and
organizer OF the United States Photo
play Corporation of 227 West Forty
fifth street, remained unsolved last night.
The firm promises statement to-
morrow of the action taken at a special
meeting of directors late last night on
the disappearance Of Capt. Stoll, who Is
reported to have left this city on De-
cember IA.
From one source OF a reliable nature
II Is learned that Capt. Stoll might have
left here to avoid process server in the
suit brought against him by Harry Nc.
Rae Webster. q movie director. and
Richard c. Travis. an actor, who were
discharged some weeks ago by the miss
ing man. They are suing for moneys