davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
West Point And
Navy Exams To
Be December

Senator Stanfield win make HI,
1922 apportionments to the Nava
Academy at Annapolis and tn,
Military Academy at West Point
by means OF a competitive exam.
ination. This examination will b.
held for Senator Stanfield by the
Q. s. Civil Service Commission or
December 81. 1921. in Corvallis
Eugene. Hood River. McMinnville
Portland and Salem Oregon.
Appointments will be made b,
the Senator according to grade
made by candidates taking the ex
animation. as reported to him bv
examiners OF the Civil Service
Commission.
There will be two vacancies at
the Naval Aeedemy--two prinei-
palships; and two brinclpalships
and four alternateships at the
Military Academy during 1922
The official examination at An
napolis are held during February
and April. 1899. and for West
Point. March 7. 1929. Senator
Stanfisld has set the dats for the
competitive examinatlon far aheai|
in order that those successful
therein may have plenty OF time
to prepare for the official exam
nations.
The ages OF admission 10 Yves
Point are II to es years and to An
naDolis 1s to 30 years. Any
Foung man Of the required age who
IS q bonafide resident of the State
Df Oregon is eligible 70 take "a. {
EXAMINATION. Full particulars re
yarding same may Be has BY writ |
aig TO Hon. Robert n. Ssanfield
Room f4t Senate office Building /
Washington. D. c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Record Crowd
Will Witness
Grid Classic

University OF Oregon, Eugene,
Nov. 1.-THE largest crowd ever
assembled TO see an athletic event
In Oregon IL expected to gather In
Eugene November 19swhen Oregon
and 0. A. c. will clash on Hay
ward field as the feature of the
annual Homecoming festivities OF
the university.
An entire new section OF grand
stand seats is now being construct
ed in circular shape around
one end OF Hayward field, giving
che field the appearance OF a huge
saucer shaped stadium. This sec
tlon together with other seating
arrangements viii give Hayward
field seating capacity OF $4,000
people. The year 1919 saw the
previous largest crowd in attend
ance at the annual state classic
when $500 people saw Oregon de-
feat their time honored opponents|
. 20 as the initial game to be
played on Hayward field.
Reserved seats were put on sale
November s. In Portland they
may be secured at Meier and
Frank department store. In Cor
Wallis. Albany and Salem they arel
on sale at the Hauser Brothers
sporting goods stores. Those un-
able 10 secure seats at any OF these
points may do so by writing direct
70 Jack Benefiel. graduate man
ager. Eugene. Oregon. Prices are
$3.50, SO and $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Victor Herbert
Production To
Play AT Grand

One OF the brightest. biggest
and best musical shows to be
seen here this season will be the
attraction at the Grand theatre
next \ Tuesday evening, November
Angel Face" is the title OF this
newest of Victor Herbert melodic
masterpieces, which will be seen
here with the original New York
and Chicago cast and production
under the supervision of George
". Lederer, their original produc-
er who has been brought to the
west coast by the Nat Goldstein
Producing company to direct the
tour.
Angel Face" provides an eve
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
DELEGATES
SEEK PLAN
OF ACTION
Leaders Busy Fixing
Tentative Schedule
of Procedure To Gov
ern Conference

Washington, Nov. 14,--With
the next general session on limi-
tation Of armaments scheduled
for tomorrow, heads Of the various
delegations hoped to agree today
on at least a tentative program
for procedure. For the purpose OF
arranging preliminary details. two
important meetings were to be
held during the day---one this
morning to discuss the program
for armament negotiations. the
other this afternoon to shape up
procedure for the forthcoming
discussions OF Far Eastern ques-
tions.
Heads OF the American, British,
French, Italian and Japanese
delegations, as members Of the
committee on program and pro-
sedurs for limitation Of armaments
were to be participants In the
morning meeting while heads Of
fhe delegations Of all nine nations
represented at the conference are
saembers OF the committee on
prosram and procedure for Far
Eastern questions, which meets In
the afternoon.
A meeting of the American ad-
visory committee Of twenty-one|
also had been called for this after
noon at which Chairman Suther-
land will announce the personnel
OF the six sub b-committees already
authorized to handle special sub
Jects before the conference.
Preliminary to further confer
ence sessions. delegates today con-
tinued their study OF Secretary
Hughes proposal for the immedi-
ate reduction OF the British and
United States and Japanese fleets
and for ten year naval holiday.
While spokesmen for Great Britain
and Japan continued TO confine
themselves to guarded comment.
the American delegation was en-
couraged by the report of the
representatives OF the powers af-
fected by the proposal and were
confident that there was at least
no possibility OF flat rejection
OF the plan and that 1t would form
the basis OF whatever agreement
Is reached.
Naval officers in discussing the
proposal emphasized as an out
standing feature the fact that the
United States would be left with
out battle cruisers, while Japan
and Great Britain would each re-
tain four of these ships, the new
est addition to capital fighting
craft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

DRUGGIST Lumsford Richardson
was soon making this remedy
for his friends, a few dozen jars at a
time, IN the back room of his drug
store. He named it Vicks VapoRub.
1t was found that Vicks was
good not only for Group, but that
1t was just as effective against
congestions or colds Of nose, throat
and chest against skin hurts and
itchings against various bodily
aches and pains. ,,atsslsssa. =
Year by year, state by state, the
reputation of Vicks has spread.
until today over IL million Jars are
used yearly. The demand IN
creases constantly. Vicks IS sold
BY every drug store IN the land
by general stores m lonely noun
tain coves- by plantation stores in
the far South by Isolated logging
camp commissaries in the North
west = all have a place on their
shelves for the familiar blue jar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Salem Advised To
Oppose Return of
Old Terminal Rate

Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medford
and Ashland, Baker. La Grande,
Pendelton and The Dalles.
Il am not an advocate of the
theory of making rates on mile
age basis. l am, however, as a
general proposition, opposed to the
granting Of lower rate for the
longer haul over the same route
and In the same direction. Such
practice should not be again per-
mitted as existed prior to the
war"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
fDeliiesHe
Agreed Gilbert
Not Efficient

| Replying to statement issued
by Governor Oicott and Secretary
OF State Kozer covering their at
titude on the state training school
controversy. State Treasurer Hoff
denies that he has admitted any
delinquencies on the part of su-
perintendent Gilbert. az charged
by the other two members OF the
state board Of control. On the
contrary, Hoff points out, Gilbert's
work at the school. since adequate
equipment was provided, has been
most excellent and has brought
forth numerous commend ations
with no complaints.
Hoff reiterates his claim that
capable men for responsible posi-
tions in Oregon institutions can
be found within the state. His
statement follows:
In statement by the majority
of the board OF control concerning
the boys training school, the fol-
lowing appears: "s delinquen-
cies admitted more than once by
Mr.. Hoff. state treasurer, him
SELF ! am making this state
ment that the situation be not
misunderstood
Since something over year ago|
when added and essential equip
ment was given Mr. Gilbert, I have
admitted no .'delinauencies" be-
cause there have been none. II
have. during the past year, Civ en-
my personal attention to the
school and kept In close touch
with 1t, and the work OF Mr.. Gil
bert, as stated In my former COM
munication, has been to my mind,
excellent. Furthermore, no ecm-
plant has come to me from any
outside source nor has my attcn-
tion been called to any complaint
In the last year, but have re-
ceived many commentators of
Mr.. Gilbert's work both in person
and by letters.
In discussion this matter with a
members of the board have said
that Mr.. Gilbert was not the
strongest man we could have
(This could be said OF any one.
But In knowledge OF boy psychol-
ogy, In understanding boy nature,
In being real father and mother to
these children. to lead" them to
clean lives in place of driving"
hem. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert can
lot be excelled.
/ am sorry to learn through
heir statement. that Oregon, with
is millions Of dollars spent In
educational and training work, is
Unable to produce single person
capable of filling this, to be, $4,000
o $4,000 position.
Mr. Kuser is lauded in theirl
'tatement as without a peer in
he nation" l know very little
lbout him and have to take Iowa'sl
'stimate OF his abilities. After 20
fears' service in that state, which
las more than three times oar
'opuiation, he is valued at $25OO
year My opposition to the pol
cy Of filling responsible Oregon
with non-residents and
ny objection to paying $5OOOl
With keep amount to $4,000 to
1000 a year more, as against the
resent salary OF $2100 and
keep" amounting to $500 to
100 more, as being excessive
nd unwarranted is sincere.
Honest differences of opinion
I'LL occur between men and the
overnor should be broad enough
permit difference of opinicnl
'ithout attributing such differ
nee to venom and a desire to
estroy."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

A proposal for the recall OF the
members OF the Linn county court.
which has been quiescent for some
time. is again being agitated by
the oranges Of Linn and Benton
eounties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

The new mill OF the Oak Ridge
Lnmber company. located on Sal
mon creek In Lane county. in
roivlng an expenditure Of sss. 600.
began operations last Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

Two thousand sacks Of potatoes.
the first ever certified as Weston
mountain field inspected seed.
were shipped last week from wes-
ton 10 Yakima farmera
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

Construction Of the walls and
soof q the new 81. Charles hosplt-
81 ae Bend has been completed.
and plumbing and other Interior
work \ noW is progreas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

Captain Earl c. F1e<ei. Forty
eighth Infantry. 81 Psso. TEXAS.
has beea ordered to Portland a.
military Instructor at hin Military
acaarrns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Relieves Headache

A Effle Mussercle, rubbed On fore
head AID temples. viii usually drive
away headnche. A clean. white oint-
ment. made with oil Of mustard.
AuEteole il . natural remedy with
none q the egf sfer-eHerts % otea
caused By 'internal medicine"
Get Hurterule q your drug store
IS = Sc. jars = tubs; hospital size. 81
uErTKR THAN \ MUSTARD PI-AsTER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

mora Kelly In Angel Face"
ning's entertainment Of delight
ful kind. There are good laughs,
a real story. pretty girls, lively
tunes. and colorful costumes and
settings.
The story has to do with A
maneusering mamma. with num-
erous feminine progency. who is
determined that the younger girls
shall not marry until the eldest
and least attractive is safely we'd
ded and there is also a scientist
intent upon producing an elixir OF
youth. Experiment with this
brings about many humorous CON-
plications. There are twenty two
song hits in the show OF the
whistiing kind. the most popular
Of which will no doubt be Il Might
be Your once-In-Awhile."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

By q vote Of as0 to ace. resi-
dena Of Rossbnrg have denied the
witty eoancll's request that Il have
the power to acquire the local
lsght and power plant By e0ndem-
nafioa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14

Salem, along with all other lin
termediate points" in the west
should lose no time in registering
its protest before the interstate
commerce commission against the
proposed return to the pre-war
basis Of rate making whereby Pa
cific coast terminal points were
granted lower rates than we're In
termediate points through which
the shipment must pass on its way
its way to the coast. according to
H. Fl. Corey, public service COM
missioner, who has sounded a call
to battle against the railroads on
this problem.
Should the carriers succeed In
their efforts to re-establish the
pre-war system intermediateI
points would again be called upon
to bear the burden of support Of
the country's railroad transporta-
tion system while few coast ter
minal points would benefit there
by. In Oregon, Corey points out,
only Portland and Astoria would
benefit by the return TO the old
system at the expense OF every
other shipping point in the state.
Business Houses Threatened.
Success of the carriers petitions
now before the Interstate com
merce commission. Corey insists
would jeopardize every jobbiLg
and wholesale house and every in
dustry established at intermediate
points since the old rate system
was abolished, and would compeli
a concentration OF these interests
at coast terminal points In order
to secure the benefit OF the lower
freight rates.
"The public should be advised
OF the many applications by the
railroad companies which are now
before the interstate COM
merce commission for so-calied
fourth section relief. that is. per-
to charge less for the
hauling Of freight to Pacific coast
terminal points than to the inter-
points, the carriers con-
lending that such relief is neces-
sary to enable them to competed
with the boats operating through
he canal from coast to coast, and
between Pacific coast seaports,
corey declares. Ii
"Should the carriers succeed in
hese requests, Interior points will
Igain be placed at great disad-
'antage through the intermediate
erritory again assuming the bur-
len OF support Of the country's
all transportation system. Under
uch conditions, do not believe
nteri0r points can safely invest
n local Industrial and CONNER
ial enterprises for the reason that Z
uch investment may be leopard Z.
I'd and perhaps confiseated by the
ubsequent lowering Of rates to
he coast points under the guise
{ meeting water, rail and market
ompetition in one form or anoth-
r. Such policy. to my mind. re-
tricts opportunity and develop
tent, as we'll as restricting in 4
rease in population and taxablel q
iealth. E
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
" From earliest days, far countries
traded their nedcan7ents"

EROM wild remote and almost inaccessible of the
earth where hide her best remedies for
human B the principal ingredients ofVicks VapoRub
a standby in million homes This famous formula was
worked out twenty-five years by North Carolina drug
gist In seeking for spasodc Group that would
avoid the usual dosing with nauseatng drugs he found
way to administer medication by inhalation and absorption
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
FavOrs EQualiaed Rate.

Rather than to reduce railroad
rates to meet boat competition at
coast terminals. would net the
equalization OF rates throughout
the country have a higher bene-
ficial effect BY placing all COM
munities upon an absolute equal
ity? Those OF the intermediate
points will not object to their rail-
road rates as long as they are rea-
sonable and free from unjust dis
elimination. ahdue preference and
prejudice. for the intermediate
points would then be upon an
equal footing with all other local
titles and would thus be enabled
10 manufacture their products at
home and compete in healthy
manner with other localities and
will obtain the advantage Of con-
munity betterments and prosper
ity. thus permitting the spsndlngl
Of their own money at home In
stead Of allowing It TO go to a few
terminal industrial eenters.
such q schedule Of rates would
permit industrial development at
the intermsdiate peints. and IN
crease the population. wealth and
larable property 81 such cities asl
Salsn. AlbaaE. Corvallis. eaEsns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-14
Hamnan Auto y

TnFee ctaseo A'e't =
Leave Salem 1920 an ii
east bound train Mil cIls, Il: /.
Leave Mill City 7 pIs
Leave o. E. depot - =
Leave at 1880 and ls'H
at / p. N. Il
Wayside stops at dO''I! NJ
Mehama, Stayton' "a.
Aumsville, Turner
pital, Cottage farm 4
Jos. H. Hamman II,
Phone se4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

net' for whom can it be? Not long ago
director Cavcr into whose hands IL
mas now come. suggested that probably
II was not intended TO be summer
residence for the Mayor. but why
shouldn't it be?
Is There Tenant Nearo
II is rumored that neither Mr.. Trip =
petit nor Mayor Moore has grown en-
thuSiaSttc about the suggestion. Mr..
Trippet says that the chances are the
Mayor could not abide the mosquitoes.
and that the odors that sometimes rise
from the patio on summer day might
dcpreSs him. Himself, said Mr.. Tippett,
being a man of the people and. more :
over. one raised on farm might mind
Il less.
And yet there arc others who have
weighed the suggestion of Director
Cavcn and have found in it much virtue.
However all this may be. this much
is fact: The hacienda was erected II,
1919 at a cost of between $40, 900 and
$40 900. and has never been lived in.
But that is nothing. for in League
Island Park there is boathouse which
has no boats. bandstand where there
is never concerts and comfort sta
tionS" that are always closed. These
cost $150.000 and the park itself cost
many millions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
LEAGUE ISLAND PARK RLIER
CAN'T GET INTO HIS MANSE
Bleak House is Costing City Lott but Their Taxpayers Pa,
and Vares Should-bm Don't-Worrv

Toward tho cnd Of the h'cak heath
wher" ride the NalkvricS Of Ware. which
is called by the hopcossly tdcalistic
League Island. Park. there stands n
castle without tenant. n citadel with :
out lord.
In this ecrie spot y stands real and
empirical amid visionary shade trees,
phantom gardens. ethereal fountains
and Hypothetical pleasure seekers. To
call it castle is not so much n cour-
teSy as surrender. For. il it be not
a castle. what is it?
10 be sure there arc no walls. nor
moat and no drawbrdge-vpry likely
because no ono happened to think about
thcm. Surely such items would have
done well in the contract. And on the
positive side there are things. like n
| red-tiie. root and Il pair Of lOpSidcd
urnS on the front porch. that argue
against the designation Of cnstlc-but
at any rate il stands. auStcrc and one.
as castle should. looking prepared
Mt any time to rcpulse an attack by the
restless sheep that wander around the
health.
Even Had Spanish Name
There was disposition in the
cxuberant days of the Smith Admins
tratiOn TO refer to it as the hacicnd
(Spanish for mnnSc or villa). for was
there not to be II sure enough patio
leading cQuitnbly into n butch OF
stables. n barn and the dwelling? So
far as this goes. there is patio. and It
pretty good patio at that. wanting only
fountain and few lounginS mus
tachios and mutcers. Indeed. grant
ing that the Spanish occupatioA of the
Netherlands had moro influence on
Spanish architecture than the Moorish
occupation of Spain (accounting thereby
for the Dutch doorway. the Dutch hall
and the Dutch windowsI. it might as
we'll be called Il hacienda aS anything
else. SO. then. letgit 90 ns pacienda-
the hacincdn without Il hidalgo.
Which brings us 10 where VIC were
at the beginning. But we will proceed
at once to the moral. which is that
Chcops was great builder. Nespacian
another. but that Ed Ware was as good
as any of them.
So it happened that the castle or
hacienda was built in the year 1919.
During the time of the building any
one who was moved to inquire as TO
by an intimation that it was to b" III"
home of great steward. who would be-
in charge of the 1G0-odd acres Of
bosky dcls and sylvan glcnS and stately
roadwnvs that were to be League Island
Park.
Whatever this meant. il could not
have meant Sam Tripctt. who is now
supervisor of the grounds, for over
since his appointment last year Sam
has been trying to get possession or
the hacienda. and without any luck AZ
all. lie IS allowed to put municipal
hay into the barn. municipal horses
into the stables. municipal garden bulbs
into the basement and municipal sheep
an 70 thc lawns. but not Tripett cam
he get into the dwelling.
The fact remains that Nr. TripGtt
could use the hacienda very handily'
for he has family of nine. including
relatives in law. And at present he
paws rent of so Il month.
If the hacienda is not for Mr.. Trip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
CHARGES FALSE ARREST
Man Suspected Of Robbins Messen'
50 c.rs Claims Mistreatment

1obn Doughcrty. 2534 South street,
.,rssted Monday on suspicion Of being
,mnlicoted in the hOld-up Of two mes
.,ugprs .np,p Of the Corn Exchange National
popk who were robbed of $4,000 last
Friday. said today he will bring charges
.cainst the two detectives who took him
'n After being held from Monday noon
urt late Monday night he was re-
based and appeared before Magistrate
Il'Brien yesterday. who told him "a
mistake" had been made.
Doughcrty who works for the Abbott
Icp Cream Company. said he was un-
ioading his wagon at the company S
Nacp Monday when two detectives came
nm and told him 10 come along. lie
nrotpstpd hc said. but was forced to 60
70 the Third and De Lanccy streets
station.
Here he said hc asked to use n tclc-
rbonc. but the detectives would not per-
mil him. although the desk sergeant
ave consent.
Dougherty charges that he was
rOprhy handled and falsely arrested.
IIe saws he will make formal COM
pIaint to Director Cortclyou this after
noon and bring charges against the de-
I teotivpS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
DRUG STORE ROBBERS ARE
ROUTED BY PISTOL SHOTS
Burglary Is Interrupted by Philip
Frantz and Men Flee

Four motor Bandits who attempted to
rob the drug store of J. A. Ebcrly. 2G01
Columbia avcnuc, just before 4 o'clock
this morning were frightened away by
pistol shots after they had succeeded in
entering the cellar
Philip Frantz. president of the Stan
dard Dental Manufacturing Company.
at Twenty fifth and Diamond. streets,
was returning home from Willow Grove,
when he noticed n car in front of the
drug store.
Mr.. Frantz arrived as two of the men
succeeded in breaking open the cellar
door and two went INTO the cellar with
flashlights. Mr.. Frantz opcned fire with
his revolver. The men jumped into the
car and drove away.
MIR. Eberly said that he believed the
men were local characters who knew
that hc had a small quantity Of liquor
and alcohol stored in his cellar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

PLENTY of other styles to choose from
too. Box Back overcoats, single and double
breasted.
Conservative overcoats for men who never
change their style.
Pleated-back overcoats for men who want
something different"
Dress overcoats for formal occasions.