davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
SALEM COMPANY
IS ADVERTISING
OREGON WIDELY
By J. F. Langnsr
lIn the Oregon Lonrnal.l


A few months ago the, Phez company
of Salem, manufacturers of loganberry
juice, published in the Oregon Country
Life an advertisement headed, 'Tht
Vision Which Is Making the Willamette
Valley Famous. " 1t referred to tho
growth of the Phez company's business
and its activities in the development OF
the loganberry growing industry
throughout western Oregon. Oregon is
! famous today throughout the nation as
the home Of the loganberry, and it is
safe to say that any history of the de-
yelopment and national recognition OF
/ Oregon as the cradle of this industry
will always be inseparably bound up with
! the history Of the Phcz company. -Four
or five years ago the loganberry juice
industry wns in its swaddling clothes.
Today it is one of the state 5 important
assets.
Frederick Schmidt, secretary Of the
Phez company, when asked to account
for the enormous demand for loganberry
juice, gave two fundamental reasons;
first product Of the highest quality
second, advertising.
Under the stress Of modern business
competition, it would seem that no mat
ter how high quality Of product be pro
duced-unless modern advertising meth
ods are coupled with the product---the
ratio Of profit to the community in
which the product is manufactured is
practically nil; and with the appropria-
ton of advertising funds-which are d
capital investment and not an expense
account-so does the community benefit
with the advertising manufacturer in
proportion to the advertising capital in
vested.
The PheS company, the torch bearer,
as it were, in the national advertising
of Oregon products, has been followed
by the Kings Food Products company OF
Salem and The Dalles, who will make a
capital Investment of $250,000 year 70
nationally advertise Oregon dchydrated
fruits and vegetables.
This advertising campaign, scheduled
for all the more important of the ma.
tion S magazines, win commence at once
The first advertisement appears in this
weeks Saturday Evening Post, pub
lication with circulation exceeding
100000 weekly. This means that rough
ly 100000 inhabitants Of the United
States will have forcibly brought to
their notice the fact that dehydrated
products are manufactured from Oregon
fruits and vegetables. The combined ap-
preparations made for advertising Ore
gon agricultural products, by the Salem
Kings Products company and tho Phez
company of Salem will probably exceed
100000 during the year 1920. Such
publicity cannot but fail to react to the
benefit Of the entire state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
VARSITY ROUNDING
into CONDITION TO
MEET GRAD ELEVEN

What the fight and "guts' Of the
Willamette eleven win be this season
WIS shown in the scrimmage Monday
afternoon by Tackle Ross Miles AL
though Miles right knee was 50 severe
ly wrenehed that he could not use his
limb, he hobbcd back into position and
tried to "carry on. He stuck to his
position until ordered to the gym by
Coach Mathews.
The coach has made no comment as to
what will happen in the alumni game
this coming Saturday. But men who
know the science of his facial express
sion at the daily practices, say that he
is betting on the boys "bustin' up"
the grads in the Saturday encounter
The dust from the daily scrimmages
has settled enough to bring new war
riors into view. Ransom, Of Salem high,
is among the recent additions to the
squad who looks good. He is delivering
at guard and tackle with lots Of smash.
experience on the Salem high machine.
Thomas, recently from technical in.
stitute in Massachusetts,, is another man
who is showing up we'll He has had
considerable experience in the "Joiseyo
state region and is driving through on
high at the guard position.
Sclimalle, from Western Union col
legc, Iowa, is the most recent addition
to the squad. He is stepping out at the
end berth with speed. Monday after
noon was his first time out this season.
zeller is another man who is coming
to the front fast, bidding for fullback.
He is q consistent plungcr and a hard
fighter.
Seclcy also is among those who, has
been saying "Iook at me" by his show
ine on the gridron the past few days.
Seelcv comes to the local school with
experience at Salem high, also naval
football cxucriencc. Until quite recent
" he had naval station at Frisco and
put in one season on navy team in the
southern state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
American Subs
More Efficient
Than Hun Craft

Washington, Oct.-(By Mail )-Tests
conducted by the navy department show
that the much praised German cruising
submarines were inferior in efficiency
to American vessels of the same class.
Tho enemy craft had less speed above
and below water, and had IA smaller
cruising radius.
The best of five German submarines
brought to the United States for the
Victory Liberty loan campaign was used
in. making the comparison-the u.l11,
built at Kiel in 1918. In competition
with 1t was the S.S built at Portsmouth
lin 1918.
The maximum speed developed by the
U-lll was 1873 knots, while the S-a
made l4.7 knots, Submerged the U-1ll
made 7S knots, and the S-3 made 1874
The u.lll can cruise $500 males at IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07

knots compared with radius of 10000
miles at ii knots, of which the S-3 is
capable.
Both boats can carry IL torpedoes.
The U-1ll mounts two 4-ineh guns, and
the SO carries one, in accordance with
the navy department practice.
The U-lll is eongested and comph-
Gated. The S-3 is comparatively roomy
and much simpler in design.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07

Continued from page one)
Inns, Ball one. Leibold out, Kopf Ia
Daubert II. Collins up. r. Collins flied
to Roush. Weaver up. Weaver out
Rath to Daubert. No runs, no hits, NO
errors.
Cincinnati Rath singled to left. Dau-
bert sacrificed, Kerr to Gandil. Rath
going to second Groh up Gfoh walked
Roush hit into a double play, Risberg IA
n. Collins to Gandil. No runs, one hit
no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Chicago Jackson up. Jackson walk
ed. Ring was pitching carefully and
every ball swept close to the corners.
Fclsch up Felsch flied to Neale and
Jackson was held at first. Gandi up.
Gandil walked. Fisher went out to
warm up. Risberg lined to Rousch who
doubled jackson off second with a
throw to Rath. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Gincinnati--Bill James warming up
for Chicago. Duncan foulcd to Gandil.
Kopf lined to Kerr. Noale singled to
left Rariden singled through box. Ring
forced Rariden, Risberg to r. Collins,
No runs two hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Chicago Schalk famed Kerr up.
Kerr out, Ring to Daubert, Iiebold up.
Leibold walked. h. Collins up. Leibold
stole second. f. Collins flied to Rousch.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cincinnati Rath out Weaver to Gan
dill. Daubert singled. Groh forced Dau-
bert, Risberg to +. Collins. Groh out
stealing Schalk to Collins. No runs, no
hits no errors.
Tenth Inning.
Chicago ago--Weaver doubled. jackson
singled, Weaver taking third. Felsch up.
Felsch famed, Gandil up. Gandil sin,
gled TO center scoring Weaver and
sending Jackson to second. Risberg up.
Risberg lined to Kopf, who doubled
Jackson off second with throw to
Rath. One run, three hits, no errors.
Cincinnati-Roush up. Roush out, T..
Collins to Gandil Duiean up Duncan
fouled to Schalk. Kopf up. Kopf out,
II. Collins to Gandil. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Totals R. II. +.
Chicago !. .......................a.....5 10 3
Cincinnati ........................4 IL q
The lineup
ChicagoJ Collins, ri; u. Collins, Oh;
Weaver 3b; jackson, II; Felseh, CT;
Gandil, 1b; Risherg, IS; sehalk c;
Kerr p.
cincinnati-Rath, 2b. Danbert, 1b;
Groh, 3b; Roush cf; Duncan, If; Kept, },
IS; Neale RI; Raridcn. G; Rcuther, p.
Umpires-- Evans, American, at the
plate; Quigley, National, at first; Nal
lin. American second; Rigler, National
third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07

Mineola, L. l., for San Francisco.
Under new orders the race will be
completed only when the respective
planes return to their starting point aft
ell twice having crossed the continent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
54O9-NILE AERIAL
RACERS TO HOP OFF
EARLY WEDNESDAY

New York, Oct 7.-(Cnited Press.)-
Across the continent and then back
Eagain is the 5400-mile racing route set
for the flyers who will leave simultan-
eously from Mineola, L. l., and San
Francisco at o'elock tomorrow morn
ing Announcement that the transcoE-
tinental race would he round trip con
test was made here today following re-
ecipt of telegram from Major General
Menohcr.
The actual flying time for the round
trip is set at ;ibout 81 hours, but with
compulsory thirty minute stops at TWEEN
ty-one control stations and no night
flying, it is believed the trip will oeeu.
py II days, including two days rest.
Eighty entries have been officially
listed for the race, it was announced
today. Eleven entries were added to
the original number of 72, and three
were withdrawn owing to the death of
two pilots, Colonel T. f. Dodd and Major
Patrick Frissell, who were killed in ac-
cidents.
The twenty-one control stations where
Commute stops will be made are: Bing-
hamton, N. Y; Rochester, N. Y; Buff
falo, N. y; Cleveland, Bryan, Ohio; Chi
cago, Rock Island, Ill; Des Moines, Oma-
ha, st. Paul, Neb.; North Platte, Neb.
Sidney, Neb.; Cheyenne, Rawlings,
Wyo., Green River, Wyo. ;Salt Lake City
Saldura, Utah. Battle Mountain, New;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. -(United
Press. Fifteen army aviators were
tuning up at the Preside today for
what they hope will be the fastest round
trip ever made across the continent.
At six a. m. tomorrow they will lrop
off for New York. Simultaneously
much greater number will start from
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-16
NAVY GRIDDERS, BACK
FROM LEAVE, BUCKLE
DOWN TO PRACTICE
kearIy All OF 36 Veterans Arrived In
Town lesterday-6etting A
Line On Men

Returning to the academy two weeks
prior to its regular opening. most OF
the So members of last years Navy
squad reported to Head Coach Gilmohr
DoLie yesterday afternoon. Dobie will
have a splendid opportunity with them,
as they have no military duties or
studies until October i. The selection
of squad A and squad b men from the
fourth class squad will be postponed
for while, the newcomers continuing
to work under Lieutenant-Comm
Richardson Dobie will pick half a
dozen of these for his main squad and
about Is more for squad b..
He started the returned men on a
hardening exercise and ran through a
few plays. Dobie will tackle the back
field problem at once The best men at
present seem TO be Clark, Rhodes,
Rawlings and Severn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-16
SHERIFF BELLS Ill
Suffered Fall In Bath Room At
Home This Morning
CONDITION is SERIOUS

Sheriff Joseph H. Bells, of Anne
Arundel county, recently defeated for
the nomination for Clerk of the Cir
cult Court by William N. Woodward,
is seriously i'll today at his home on
Northwest street, as the result of an
has suffered during the last several
months.
Mr.. Bells fell while in the bath
room about 8 o'clock this morning,
and it was necessary to summon as
sistance, in order to force the door
and have him conveyed to his room.
Deputy Sheriff William ID. X. Lee was
sent for, and with the aid of several
neighbors, Mr.. Bells, in a totally help
less condition, was picked up and car
ried to his bed In the meantime, DR..
]. Oliver Purvis was sent for. 1t was
first reported the Sheriff had suffered
severe paralytic stroke, but an ex-
animation revealed that such was not
the case DR.. Purvis stated that Mr..
Bells is suffering of heavy cold, and
is very weak. For time the Doctor
said he thought he might possibly
have developed pneumonia, but he said
he found no traces of this malady just
now His condition, however, is re-
garded as serious by the physician,
and is such as to cause his friends
alarm. owing to the fact that he has
been in failing health for more than
year, and has been the victim of sew
eral similar spells.
Mr. Bells complained of feeling
badly yesterday, his friends state. He
suffered chill during the afternoon
and Immediately took to his bed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-16
PERSHING MAY VISIT
SOLDIERS AT MEADE

Preparations at Camp Meade for the
reception of the First Division, with its
$4,000 officers and men, increased the
general activities of camp yesterday.
There is rumor that General Per-
shing will visit camp soon after the in
stallation here of the First Division.
1t is said that General Pershing has
not seen an American training camp
on this side of the water, as they were
not built when he departed for France
and for this reason it is believed like
ly that he will inspect Meade. 1t is
also pointed out that General Hutche-
son, the camp commander. is an old
friend of Pershing's, and this might
influence him to visit this camp. There
is, too, the added inducement Of its
proximity to Washington.
The First Division will entrain fol
Meade Immediately after the Washing
ton parade tomorrow and will be ar
irving here throughout the night.
Fourty-four trains of 25 cars each vii
be required to move it. In addition
there will be motorized units which
will travel by road They will include
! 2, 500 men and 600 motors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-16
AGGRESSIVE MOVE TO
PREPARE FOOD PRICES

Preliminary to an aggressive move
on the cost of necessities by the Gov
ernors Committee on Living Costs, a
meeting is being held today in the
Office of Chairman William H. Killian.
in Baltimore, which wholesale, retail
and jobbing dealers in meats, fish,
poultry and groceries were asked to
attend. 1t is the intention of the COM
mittee to get from these dealers in
formation upon which to base an equi-
table margin for commodities in which
they deal, to be used in the publica-
ton of a fair price list.
4 subcommittee has been appointed
to gather additional information from
which fair wholesale prices will be
set and the prices of the jobber and the
retailer 1t is likely that about four
days will be required for gathering
the necessary data.
Mr.. KiIlian said that, without CO.
operation of the public, efforts on the
part of any agency would be futile, sc
lit is planned to inaugurate the publ.
cation of the list with big public
massmeeting where theswhole system
of action will be explained by some
person acknowledged as an authority
This meeting probably will be helt
Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-16
ARGENTINE CADETS
OUT ON CRUISE TO
VISIT ANNAPOLIS
Naval Academy Authorities Advised
That Pneyrreden VIII Come
Here Next Month

The Argentine training ship Pueyr-
redon, now cruising at sea WITH the
senior class of Argentine naval cadets
on board, will visit the Naval Acad-
emy early next month. This informa-
ton is contained in letter from the
Navy Department, received today by
Rear-Admiral A. H. Scales, superin-
tendent of the Academy.
The Pueyrredon, according to the
Department s letter. is due to reach
New York city about October 3, and
she will come to Annapolis some time
between that date and October IA. The
letter further states that it was the
desire OF the Argentine government
that the senior class OF cadets should
gain an insight as 10 the methods en-
ployed. and other things in connection
with naval training IN the United
States and for that reason the cruise
to American waters was arranged. The
|Pueyrredon will visit the several ma
wal stations along the Atlantic sea-
board, in addition 10 the Naval Acad-
envy, and though not so stated, it is
likely that her itinerary will also in
Iclude run up the hay to Baltimore, a.
| Is generally the case with the visits
lof foreign waterships TO Annapolis
lCommanding officers at nayaI stations
have been requested to extend the US
Iual courtesies as mark the visits O
foreign vessels
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-16

Union Theological Seminary, in the
philosophy Of religion, and at Column
bia University in philosophy.
During his period of absence he will
act as assistant pastor at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, New York City
Mr.. White expects to return to An
napolis May 16, 1920, when she hopes
to start right in to. build new
church, if the way be clear During
his self-imposed absence, the pastor
will work energetically to raise a por-
ton of the amount to enlarge and inn
prove the old church ediflce, said to
be one of the oldest buildings in An
napolis and claimed to be the first
theatre in America. The church edi-
flee has outgrown its usefulness, and
it is the earnest desire of it's pastor
to build a church in keeping with the
times and commensurate with The de-
mands of the growing congregation.
The pastor, who has been here but
a year and three months, has accom-
plished a good work, and is beloved
by all who know him. He is good
sermonizer, an earnest worker and
faithful pastor, and will be greatly
missed in this community not only by
his own congregation but by members
of other parishes who have formed his
acquaintance and learned his worth.
For the past collegiate year he was
member of the faculty of st. John s
College where he gave instruction at
certain periods in English and his
tory. He also taught at the summer
school of the college, both the past
CONTINUED On Page Two.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-16
CITY POSTOFF|CE
TAKES OVER NAVAL
ACADEMY BRANCH
Postmaster 1inthicun Becomes
Custodian Of All Navy
Mails Sent Here
P. o. DEPARTMENT ACTS

The Naval Academy postoffice has
become a branch of the Annapolis
postoffice through an act of the Post
office Department at Washington. now
effective. This means that where
heretofore the Naval Academy post
office was a branch of the New York
Postoffice, Annapolis now is the moth
er office and all navy mail addressed
here will be Annapolis, Md, Naval
Academy Branch"
All mail for the Naval Academy will
be run entirely by the local postoffice
clerks, Alexander Proskey, being clerk
in charge, with Earle Strange, assist
ant For the present until Postmas-
ter Linthicum can make further ar
loan some five men to the local post
office force TO assist with handling
the mail.
Postmaster Linthicum is custodian
of The Naval Academy malls in the
future, and is wholly responsible for
them since the Postoffice Department
has made the Academy a branch of
the local office The Postmaster ex-
poets to appoint number of civilians
on the eligible list, for postoffice clerk
ships, to handle the Academy mail, as
soon as matters can be adjusted.
The mail truck of the local postoffice
will carry all mail from trains direct
TO the Naval Academy. where 1t will
he assorted and distributed, and no
Naval Academy incoming or outgoing
mail will go through the Local post
office, but the navy Annapolis branch
will be a part of the local postoffice,
and not New York, as hitherto.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-16
ITALIAN BATTLESHIP
DI cAVOUR EXPECTED
HERE IN NEXT MONTH
To Spend Several Days During Which
Officers VIII Inspect Ma.
val Academy

The Italian battleship Conte di Ca
YOUR, now on cruise ih American wa
ters will not visit the Naval Academy
until about the middle OF October ac-
cording TO the latest information that
has been received by the authorities
Of that institution.
The Cavour reached New England
waters about month ago, and accord
ing to original plans she was booked
to arrive off Annapolis yesterday, but
she made a prolonged stay around
Boston, Mass, and Newport, r. L.. and
is now in New York, where the visit
ing officers are the honor guests at a
round of social entertainments
The Cayour, it is expected, will
spend several days of Annapolis. dur
ing which her complement of officers
will be afforded ample Opportunity To
make a complete inspection 81 the ma
val reservation. Leaving here, she
will visit Baltimore harbor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-16
BIG CROWD MARKS
INAUGURATION OF
F|RE|MEN'S FETE
Folks OF City And Countryside
Filled With Spirit Of
Carnival
IN FULL BLAST TONIGHT

Under a blaze OF light, amid my
riads of color, and fanfares of music.
the carnival for the benefit of the
Eastport Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation. opened last night on Burns
lot in the village across the Spa for
a weeks stand And the large attend
ance, together with the readiness with
which nearly all hands dished out the
coin at the various booths and amuse-
ments, augurs well for the success of
the fete from a financial standpoint. as
well & In other respects.
There was nothing to mar the In
aguration of the outdoor festival. save
for the fact that in the hasty plans that
had been made for the affair, some OF
the attractions were not in readiness,
in spite of the valiant work OF the fire
laddies and their willing helpers dur
ing the last few days.
Everything will be in full blast by
tonight, however, and fun aplenty is In
store for both the young and older
folks.
Burns lot is a spacious plot OF
ground. aid there was ample room to
set up everything provided for the oc-
casion. The ferris wheel was not
placed into position until today, owing
to the delay of getting this piece of ap-
paratus to Annapolis. The merry-go-
round. or flying horses, which always
furnishes the greatest delight for the
kiddies, also was retarded in delivery
here, and although little late In being
placed in position, they were crowded
Throughout the evening. In fact.
Chauncey Suit, the ticket seller, more
than had his hands full In meeting the
demands of those who wanted to get
ride, and there was jam at the ticket
selling stand all the while. The horses
and animals are OF the mechanical
galloping" kind Both the flying horses.
and ferris wheel are property OF fn-
terests that operated in connection
with the recent carnival at Glenburnie,
| in the upper county section.
The candy stand, always popular
place to hang around and try ones
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-16
McCarty On Parade

James b. McCarty, chief boatswain's 8
mate, u s. Navy, (retired). took a
prominent part in the Navy Day par
ade OH the 18th of September, in Baltl-
more. Md. AT the head of company
of men. all of whom had been his ship
mates on the Nevada, McCarty led the
parade of navy men, following the Ma
val Academy band and the navy me-
mortal float.
McCarty was asked to ride in an
automobile but refused to do SO stating
he would rather march in the parade
instead with his shipmates. Thou
sands applauded as McCarty and his
company marched by in the parade
Many people apparently recognized
him as the oldest man that went
across during the war;