davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02
ADVERTISERS RECOGNIZE
PAPERS AS BEST MEDIUM
Nearly one.Half of Their S566,O0O Out
lay Is Spent With Press, Says Phil
s, Bates, of Portland.

University of Oregon, Eugene, March
2-The fine returns from advertising
in newspapers were illustrated by Phil
IS, Bates, of Portland, Friday afternoon
in the third of the lectures in the ad.
vertising course given by the depart.
ments Of commerce and journalism at
the state University.
Nearly onc.half of all the money
spent by advertisers in the United
states goes to newspapers, according to
figures submitted by Mr.. Bates as fol.
lows;
Total advertising outlay $566,OOO 1000,
made up of; Newspaper advertising,
S2jOO0O,O00; all other forms, S3l6,000,.
600, Under "all other formsn Mr..
Bates included magazine advertising
direct mail, circular, bill posters, novelty
electric sign and outdoor advertising
demonstration and sompling adyertis.
ing; theatre curtains, programs, street.
cars and various other advertising de.
vices.
Mr., Bates, who is publisher Of the
Pacific Northwest and manager of the
Portland rose festival, surprised the 100
students with some of his statements
concerning newspaper advertising.
The city publisher is obliged to use
the daily for there is no other medium
to take It's plOce,p he said. "He can.
not cover his territory by circulars in
q large city, though he may use them to
advantage. The daily offers the most
economical and the only exclusive meth.
od for reaching his customers.
" Trade in the great centers is prac.
tically limited and the liberal advertis.
er gets the most of it, Experience has
proved that spasmodic advertising in
the great doilies is worth not one.quart.
er as much as continuous publicity"
Mr.. Bates discussed at length also
magazine and trade advertising. He
bespoke accurate circulation statements
an absence of Objectionable advertising
10 newspapers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02
Steal Booze From
Grand Jury Room

Sheriff George Quine and bis dep
uties are at present searching for tho
unknown person or persons who late
Saturday afternoon entered the grand
jury room, on the second floor Of the
court house, and appropriated six quart
bottles of whiskey.
The grand jury adjourned about
O'Clock Saturday afternoon and ieT
moments later District Attorney George
Neuner reached the shcritf's office and
informed Deputy Sheriff Fred SiewaH
that it would be well for him to 'a@
charge of the liquid evidence which haa
been presented before the grand laI!
Deputy Stewart was busy at the 'lne
and Sheriff Quine Immediately wen, 70
the grand jury room with the intennSa
of taking the liquor that it might "
preserved for future reference. APp1
emily acquainted with the si'ua'lS!
some person beat the sheriff to M
grand jury room and when the oiil'g
arrived there were six quart bottles
whiskey missing. Two bottles o. Nv
which probably were overlooked byya
thief, was all the evidence that eOs S.
be found by the sheriff-RoseouTV %
view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02
MEMS CLUB CLOSES
WITH IT'S WORK DONE
Has Supplied Food and Shelter During
Winter Months to the Men Who
Were Willing to Work,

Having accomplished the purpose for
which it was established that of Civ
ing employment to men during the win
ter months, the Men, club, AGO Ferry
street. was formally closed.
The Mems club was established on
the 18th of last December in the build.
ing owned by George F. Rodgers on
Ferry street The club at once became
the home of the unemployed men
drifting through the country, who were
willing to work, but could secure no
employment.
As an employment agency, the club
was instrumental in securing work in
Salem for these men, In no case, was
food or lodging given free. Every man
that applied for food or lodging was
either found a job, or given some work
SO as to earn his meals.
The club has received no assistance
from the town, excepting from the sale
of meal tickets While the financial
status is uncertain, it is estimated that
the deficit will amount to about 800,
This deficit will be raised among the
friends Of the club and no one will be
solicited.
The club has been run Independent
and has not been connected with any
other social work in the city. Now
that it is closed, the Social Center will
take up its work of free employment
bureau
When the club was closed about SS
men were making it their headquarters.
These men have now gone to the Mis-.
sion on Commercial street, have secured
work elsewhere, or have left town.
During the two and half months
the club has been open, 1900 meals
have been served. While most of the
meals have been paid for by the men
from what they have received for do.
ing outside work, yet 1902 meals were
given In return for work done at the
club
OF the $500 meals served, 567 were
paid for 10y meal tickets furnished by
those in sympathy with the movement.
1850 free lodgings were furnished.
The immediate work of the club has
been under the charge of X, ). Clark.
who give his personal attention to the
work at q small salary, He was assist.
ed by Bert wilkins and Tom Carlton
The management Of the club has been
taken care Of 10y a board composed of
George + Rodgers, Rev. Robert ). Gin.
and j. l.. Petti. All claims against
the club are in the hands of the audit.
ing committee, Paul h. Wallace, j. /.
pce'1 and George T, Rodgers. Rev.
Robert ;. Gill has acted as treasurer
amt has Kept an exact accounting of
all expenditures and receipts
"l feel well pleased with what we
have DONE said Mr. Rodgcr, owe
accomplished what We went after that
OF feeding aud giving work to hungry
men and helping those to secure iobs
who were willing to work"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02
Woman's Fraternity.
George A. Garrett, Veteran
Sport Writer, Is Dead

San Diego, Cal, March 2.--GeOrge A.
Garrett, GO years old, ome Of the veteran
sport writers Of the country, died here
today
Garrett, who wrote under the name
Of willie Green, had been identified
with the sport world for more than %
years. A lifelong friend of John Il.
sullivan, he attended every fight in
which Sullivan appeared.
Garrett leaves a wife and two chill.
dren here. A monster benefit perform
ancc will be given for them on Thurs
day Hap Hogan, the Venice baseball
manager; Bill James, the Boston pitch
er, and other celebrities Of the sport
world have volunteered their services
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02
WHEAT sTTnl DESCENDING.

Chicago, March Wheat broke
nearly : points during the first hopr
and half OF trading today. Nav
wheat leecdcd TO Sll4ig and LJy
wheat to Sllt Later Nav wbrat
Touched u, sL]1'i aud July waeat sll6N
There was another lapse az II o o'clo,E
amt MAY wheat rcjedei to 81 a ana
July TO Sll5 l.S. '""
AZ noon May wheat had dropnej %
s|lil's aud July to SHAY. w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02
DIES WHEN TRAIN CUTS OFF FEET

spokane. Wu,ho March . struck
by q passenger train ana both feet sey.
cad Mrs. Mary Butlcr 73, was found
dead early to-day ON q Great Northern
trcstlc near here.
She had wandered away from home,
and her sen and ucighbors were search.
ing tor her when word that her body
hat been tomW reached them,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02
woMAN's BEAUTY no SECRET

1t all lies in the care she Oei'S" o.,
upon herself and in keeping a. ~ ~
those dread ills peculiar TO to l,sp per 'ni %i
The Flashing eye, the elastic "tp l,,"s. %
the clear complexion never ,,,,.J m
pany organic troubles. The als,'i @ ,,i
expression, lassitude, headacn,, ,,,.llt,.
mental depression are only the , ',i,i ,.is,sui
symptoms. Women 50 troubled .,'Sl, '1,S
take Lydia Z. Pnkham's vesf,'"j,. M uaj.
Compound, that simple Iemss, s,s,. heb
from roots and herbs and Tes'O''
health to a normal condition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02
Sport Neu,s

dian, expects to make hard fight this
year for a regular berth.
McGraw freely admits his pitching
staff is giving him worry. Mathewson,
Tesreau, and Fromme are his only
veterans. as Rube Mar1uard's ease is
unsettled. He has two youngsters who
have sat on the bench for two seasons
now and they should be about ready
for the firing line. They are schauer
and Schupp.
McGraw probably is depending more
this year on his fifty.old recruits he
paid expenses for to Martin than ever
before. He needs a young catcher and
could use a couple Of promising young
hurers. Meyers and Mclean will prob.
ably bear the brunt Of the receiving
again this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02

Homer Tarplcy, the driver of laun.
dry wagon belonging to the Salem
Steam Laundry was arrested by Street
Commissioner Budlong and hailed into
court this morning to answer to Il
charge of driving his laundry wagon ON
the side walk on 18th street, Tarpley
heard the charge read and told the
Judge that he would like to see a law.
yer before he entered his plea, He was
given the usual - hours to enter his
plea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02

Bill Donovan's best asset is his pitch.
ing staff. II stacks up fayorably with
any in the league. Caldwell, Keating,
Warhop, Fisher Brown and a number
of promising rockies comprises his
hopes. Frank Chance once said that
Ray Caldwell was the best pitcher in
the American League.
From this early angle it appears the
big thing that is going to keep Dono'
van s crew down in the race is its lack
of batting strength. If Pipp and High
come to terms this will be partly solved,
as Pipp especially is snappy hitter
pipp is generally conceded first base
If he comes to the Yanks; if not, then
Charley Mullen undoubtedly will cover
the bag again.
Luke Boone apears the most likely
candidate for second, He played the
bag the greater part Of last season
Pcckinpaugh, Of course, will assume his
old place at short and there doesn t
seem any chance for Fritz .NIaisel to be
rooted out Of his position at third.
The Yanks have a fast fielding out
field, hut like the rest of the team,
weak at the plate Birdie Cree is fair.
ly certain Of berth; Cook, Holden
IIart2el, aud High, if the Tigers will
rolinquish him, will scrap it out for the
other two places. Behind the bat
Donovan is fairly well supplied in Ed
Sweeney aud Leslie Nunamaker. They
are seasoned, steady, and should per-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02
TO HAVE SUMMER SCHOOL.

Stanford University, Cal, March g.
1t was announced today that summer
session Of the Stanford university law
school extending from June l2 to July
30 had been approved Of trustees of the
university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02

A man giving the name of Fcikc j,
Brewer appeared at the police station
last night to ask for II bed and when
searched had Sj,S5 on his person, Brow.
cr said that he wanted to save his mon
cy to buy job us the employment of.
ficcs would do nothing for him without
money in advance to pay for the pob,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02
TO Be SOLD

$ s. i large lots, good soil, bearing mn patl.
trees, barn, chicken house s oaO, aoa t,rrns
Price for this week only ss,sS, 49,,
close in; house, barn fru's -sssii'i
deep rich black soil 's" s9""5uI,h be
terms; look this up we i'''
'"'V' Choice vacant LOS
5000 and up; terms.
Farms, ..ysi. %
The best 81 acre farm ns,lo5C ios tens
Howell Prairie, priee, .orIs ,ts'i-
with crop. Implements, ''
WIZ" VIZ insurance ~ li,, tsr'
We write rnsurance-O''' ''
panies. .,..., Cor Rent
in all parts Of the 'i''
i. BechtsI { G. E. :
s47 state Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02
Police Court News
x 4 x y x X = * * * 4 = = \

Bob LAHORE, an old offender, was ar.
rested ON charge Of drunkenness last
night by the Salem police. This morn
ing in police court he plead guilty be
fore Judge Elgin aud was given 10
day sentence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02

the under.pup
Taking It all in all-New York is
fairly well satisfied with the way the
baseball situation is stacking up at
this really stage Of game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02

Even though February was shorter
month than january Of this year there
were 10 arrests during February and
81 in January, In February Sl96 was
collected IN fines mud $3.50 was col
lcctcd in January, The city Jail is now
pcopcd by five prisoners who have
sentences Ia serve longer than five days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02
0. A. c. Freshmen
Defeated Salem High

(Clpital Journal Special Seryice)
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis
Ore, March 2.-Although the Salem
high school basket ball team was defeat
ed by the 0. A. C.. freshmen Friday
evening by score Of % to II, yet good
work was displayed by both teams The
superia strength Of the freshmen won
the game. Being played preliminary to
the L. of o. aud o. A. G. game it was
witnessed by several hundred spec
tatOrs.
Mrs. Hinges Will Sing.
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges, the solo
ist If Salem, has been engaged as
special feature of the program at the
tenth annual concert Of the o. A. C..
cadet band in this city on March 10.
Salem Boy Third
Ony Of the list OF 800 students who
applied for positions as guides at the
Pauuna.Pacific cxpHition, Henry C..
Gilbert of Salem. received third place
in 'ho examination. The applicants
were put to the test Of scholastic stand
ing, leadership, character and military
record, besides many other consld IRA
tiOns.
Woman's Fraternity.
The first woman national fraternity
in O. A. G. will be installed by Alpha
Chi Omega on March 10 and 20, after
three years of effort on the part Of
the local members to secure such Il
charter. The installation promises to be
one of the big social events Of the sea.
son. Mrs. Allen Land, president Of
the national sorority, will come from
the cast to assist at the event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02

=, e B. Atcheson was passenger to
roftland this morning on the Electric.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02

Natrimony is the destroyer of many
pleasant engagements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02
Court House News
X = y = y !; = ss x x 4 i; 4 y

X x X 4 x !: x x x X 4 4; X x i;
Judge Galloway, OF department No .
Of the circuit court for Marion county,
returned to this city yesterday evening
and opened court for legal business this
morning. His honor has been in Port
land for nearly week hearing a mum.
Der of paving and sewer cases in which
some OF the circuit judges of the Multi
nomah district are interested. Judge
Galloway was pressed to stay in Port.
land to hear other cases but hesitated
to be absent from his bench here for
too long a period.
James Grady and Frank Undermeir
were arraigned in the justice court yes
terdny charged with burglary. They
waived preliminary hearing and were
bound ever to the grand jury under
$500 bonds each. The bonds were not
furnished and the men went back to the
county Jail, where they have been dom
iciled since the robbery and killing at
st. Paul. Grady and Undermeir were
captured after the robbery about one
half mile from st. Paul. They had
canned goods and provisions cached
away near their hiding places, accord.
ing to Deputy Sheriff Needham, who
made the arrests. The robber who was
killed by Benjamin Girder has not been
identified and the men refuse to tell
anything about him, He was buried
yesterday at Woodburn.
The case of the state Of Oregon
against j. W. Mcnamara, charged vita
larceny, will be heard in the justice
court at . clock tomorrow. The in.
formation was furnished by Mrs. Villa
Tremewan, formerly Mrs. Villa Hofer,
who resides near Champoeg, She al.
legcs that Mcnamara, who was residing
at her house, departed taking with him
a number of articles Of small value,
and he was arrested by the constable
in that district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02

< 4 4. X i !, y = x x x x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-02

4 X X X X Il X 4 x 4; 4 = y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
Honolulu stock exchange

Wednesday, February 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
LACkOF VESSELS
IOCARRY CUBANS
MADE SUGAR RISE

Advices received from the publish
ers of Willett and Gray's sugar jour
nal today bore out the theory that the
rise in sugar is due to shortage Of
freighters to carry the Cuban crop. II
is said moreover that the dearth OF
bottoms is due to the fact that Great
Britain has been buying up and hold
ing freighters wherever possible.
Plantations that contracted in adj
vance for the transportation of their
crops are not affected and are reap
ing nice profit, but this takes in lit
tie more than half the crop. The out
look for the tie-up of nearly half the
Cuban yield perhaps indefinitely loom
ed up serious enough to bring on the
jump in price last week. Indications
are. further, that the high level will be
maintained.
{ AS a Complementary result of the
situation freight charges for Atlantic
deliveries of Cubans have mounted
nearly 800 per cent and even at that
price vessels are being eagerly seized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
DAILY REMINDERS
I'lI meet ycu at the Sweet Shop. ?

I'll meet you at the Sweet Shop.
Round the Island In auto. $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.--Adv.
February Victor records have ar
rived at the Bergstrom Music Co.
Many new dance tunes
A picture? They'll frame It best at
the Honolulu Picture Framing Co,
BETHEL street. near Hotel.
The annual sale Of muslin Npder-
wear at Whitney & Marsh's is to con
tinue throughout Saturday.
The latest: Tommy Atkins and
military tnrbans, at Milton & Par.
sons, fashionable milliners.-
The difference between man with
money and a man without lis saw
ings account in the Bank Of Hawaii,
Ltd.
Lehua carbon best for this climate
because made for this climate sold
by the Hawaiian News Co, In the
Young building.
When in doubt about where to buy
clothing always choose The Hub Clo-
thieTs-the square deal store. Hotel
street. just Eva CT Fort.
If you still love your wife. take her
g ban1hs - the ao,.ist sson - Ms
= rr -. $500, s ssss.,<,it< 49,
49, ) : =. a - : tN's1 - - Z -
y b. 49, 80 u;,on,.s r1.r-,, atss = ~
sv.s - .,., .si,,.,,, -,
No. 49, - -, -. ~
!, hit 49, a,,. ,,, =. =, ,,i 80
:, 81 - = ys.A ~ ~ Ss1sA 80
= W - sbs ot,,s. ,.I.na. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

HIT BY
FIERCE STORM
FOR 5DAYS

For FIVE days the Matson liner Mat
sonia remained in the grip of fierce
storm which smashed companion
ladders, carried away stanchions
and flooded staterooms, Twenty-four
hours behind its regular schedule. the
Matsonia came to a berth at Pier Is
this morning.
The worst encounter with gales and
seas in the experience of Capt Charles
Peterson fell to the lot OF more than
15D passengers.
The second day out from San Fran
cisco, the Matsonia ran into gale
that reached the severity OF hurri.
cane. Captain Peterson said that the
barometer dropped to 2S.07, point
seldom reached in the Pacific. The
wind howled through the rigging at
more than 80 miles an hour while huge
seas. continued to pile over its deck.
Thursday and Friday were days long
to be remembered by the passengers.
A succession of seas bombarded the
starboard side of the ship, carrying
away ladder and some feet OF heavy
iron rail. Water forced It's way into
a number of staterooms on the upper
and lower deck The weather mod
Grated on Saturday when the seas
Gained down to an extent that per-.
mitted passengers to come out on
deck.
The storm visited the vessel with
renewed fury on Sunday and continued
until early yesterday morning when
better weather was reached as the
as the islands we're neared.
The steamer was hove too for 36
hours while the hurricane was at its
height 100
Captain Peterson expressed delight
at the manner in which the Matsonia
rode out the storm.
The vessel attempted to make up
some of the time lost. but failed to-
reach quarantine by o'clock last
night for pratique by federal health
officers. The vessel was sighted off
Koko Head shortly after 8 O'Clock and
came to an anchorage one hour later.
In addition to 340l tons Of maitland
cargo for delivery at Honolulu the
liner will leave 20U0 tons of freight at
Hilo. The steamer may proceed to Ha-|
wall tomorrow night. More than 30
automobiles were Included in the car
60. Mail amounting to 361 sacks was
left here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
DEFENDER To Be
A TOTAL Loss,
SAY AGENTS

While several steamers stood by to
give assistance, the schooner Defend
er, now ashore on a reef off the island
Of Lanai. is today reported In dan
gerous position and II Is believed VIII
be total loss.
The powerful sea-going tug Maakala
is said to have had q narrow escape
from grounding not far from the dis
tressed vessel Through the skilful
navigation Of Captain Purdy, the tug
gained deeper water without damage.
Hind. Rolph & Co.. with whom the
Defender had been chartered to load
sugar AZ Hama, Maui, have about aban-
doned hope of saving the schooner. A
continuous gale from the north has
piled the vessel far ashore.
Definite news of the serious plight Of
the Defender was brought to Homo
lulu with the return of the Oahu Ship
ping Company steamer Kaena. The
schooner was not in tow OF the Kaena
when it struck the Keomoku reef, say
officers in the steamer.
The United States naval tug Intrep-
id, u. s. revenue cutter Thetis and the
Maakala were today at the scene of
the wreck The Defender is well In
sured, is the report II
h IT.
SHIP !. 1886 1905. 7S90s.
Logan is Making Good Time.
The United States army transport
Logan. with military and civilian pas
sengers from the Philippines for San
Francisco. is nearing the port. It Is
expected to arrive here about o'clock
tomorrow evening. The Logan called
at Nagasakb Japan. where several
Thousand tons Of coal for the quarter
master department was taken on
board. Il Is the present intention to
despatch the vessel for San Francisco
Friday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
VESSELS 10 AND
FROM THE Isl ANps
(Spsclsl Wirslsts . Msrehanis,

WeduesdaN FebfparY 8.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. February
8, noon, s. s. Sopoma, hence lanu.
airy 2S.
Sailed. February 3. Z q. M. s. $.
Lurline for Honolulu.
Sailed, FEBRUARY 2. 70; rs a. M s.
s, Sierra for Honolulu.
Sailed February 3, S. s. Atlas for
Hpnolnlp. IS
HANA-Arrived February 2, schooner
Muriel from San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived. Febru-
airy 3, schooner Helene. hence Jan
uary "A.
Hadiooraus.
u. IS A. T. Logan arrives from Ma.
Mia Thursday. p M, and will prob
ably sail for San Francisco Friday
morning.