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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1919)
82580 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1919. PAGE THREE Hank pinned fhe bee on Ed for fair Ed never could see any chew but a big hunk of oversweet tobacco. "You take this plug of Real Gravely "says HankTake a small chew two or three squares. See how long it holds its pure, rich taste. If you don't admit that Gravely gives you tobacco PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug each piece packed in a pouch FUTURE OF SPORTS 18 LOOKING VFRY BUSY Soldiers Have Developed Lik ing For Clean Athletic Con tests In Army. By H. C. Hamilton (United Press Slaff Correspondent.) now v nrir . c,n 'inn noar nr nnnr lies In the ash heap of the fires of 1917 ,: .t: r'u n:; .r:;. :niT and 1918. The future stretches over a rosy era, born in the fires which lclt their marks in deep fissures. . . The years of trouble and inaction wore short, but theri influence will be felt to a great extent when sports again gets the sendoff. Inaction wi'.i not be felt long. Rn turning soldiers and reopening of busi ness along the lines of poace will give their aid in putting games of all sorts on a firmer footing even than they hold before war came. Out of tho array camps has come a respoct for- boxing that ne ver exited beforo. The average soldior who no e' er saw a boxing match before he bogan to shoulder a rifle for Uncle Sam reul izes that in this sport is typified tho very best in American manhood He realizes, that cond icted along decent, clean lines, there is no sport that has a greater fascination for the American public. For this l-oason it may be ex pected that the year 1919 will bo ono I fet !-- -r A '". , ' ' "'- - t ' ' ' ' ' '. ' The Cherry City Baking Co. Help To Keep Salem's Industries in Salem By Buying Salem made products. This Bakery followed government regulations and gave you the best bread that could be made from flour substitutes. Now since the regulations have been removed, we ate giving you the best white flour products. Your stores are supplied twice daily with fresh HOLSUM BREAD . To be able to do this we employ 24 people all residents of Salem a number of them tax-payers, who con tribute to Salem's welfare. Keep them here by buying Holsum Bread. satisfaction without extra cost, I'll buy your plug for a month." Hanged if Ed didn't walk in next day, grab off a plug of Gravely and throwdown his money just like a little manl ft fmnktr ltml'$ mkj ym mm ft of the greatest boxing ever saw. Cham- oionship bouts are in the offing. Tkst tUtv will bo held, attended by tremen dous audiences, seems a foregone con clusion. Learn to Like Sports. ' Tho reason for this is that many thousands of soldiers cared nothing foi sports because they never had been giv en tho opportunity of witnessing high 'rlass contests in any line. Since they l.ecR.me members of the army boxing contests, baseball, football, and track ana field meets have become common-; place. They learned to like them. , Therefore, they will yearn for the same I thine when they again don civiUeji dress and taKe up civilian naoits. mere nave Deen no exiraoramary . . - . ... boxcr9 dcvelpea in tne arniy- .lttoro are a few boxers, of course, who learn-' se, wno learn- thoy have had ett wnat tney xnow since mey nave naa tho advantage of instructors in the ar- my, but the constant moving from place t place and the rigid enforcement of army discipline, which requires t a cer - 4-I nmmlnt n4 UTATtf tknA HtmII Trftill o.,l, 1... nrnhihitiwl Mr.Sn .T.nli- -"""-"" r-- - - ir But thoro will be graduates to the class of professionals from the ranks of the fighters whon they are mustered out, end these will help jioxing. . Colds cause Headache and Pains Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are srvon relieved bv taking LAXATIVE BROMO 'QUI NINE Tablets. There's onlv one "Bro m0 Quinine." K. W. GKOVE'S signa ture on the box. 30e. The Anaconda copper mining com- Tinn on Tuosdav declared a quarterly dividend of $1.50, instead of the usual $2 dividend. v3 vt i -" - ?" if n m w.t 1 I'll WILL PAY $7,090 PAGE T0ADVERT1SE Pheasant Northwest froducts Introduce Loganberries To Afl Parts Of World. Bight under tho noses of the people of Salein grows an institution thai promises to be one of the biggest man ufacturing plants, not only in the north west but in the entire country. And the chances are the average citizen. while he has heard of the business, but little realizes what wonderful advances have been mado during the y-t 1S18. Does the average citizen knows that one firm has contracted for $98,000 worth of advertising for the year 19191 And that this $98,000 will be spent on only 14 pages of advertising? The Pheasant Northwest Product company with two plants ia Salem, oae in Woodburn and one in Olympia has grown from a business manufacturing 50,000 gallons of loganberry juice ia tne year 1915 to 500,000 gallons during the year 1918. And the only reason that the plant will not put out 1,000,000 gallons dur ing the year 1919 is duo to the fact that the country adjacent cannot furnish tho berries. From four years ago when many farmers were considering the ad- icaKilttv nf nlnwinv lin rlinii lftPftnber- ri he demand now i 8Ueh through the growth ot the pheasant Northwest pr0QUcts company that two or oven three timeg the amount of ioganB offer. e(J coula be usefl h the phel and Lojn janj - institution that the av- . . th ht t nnie local factor, the phe and Loju little local factory, the Phei and Loju . . . ..f.Mi.hiul a. sido factory . t8 j,ave . estahHghed a side factory . ,..,.--. ., and ioiiieg that manuf c.tu. Jamg and jonieg that "... , iftn .... t. M and mt thefe wU be shipDpd th(j city ,,t.ween 60 and 70 cav , d f . tu.allors for use in tin . D ..... ' 1 I : ,1 4..1U fllnrv on o.,l ii-1 t 1 "u" J"'u , uu ' " i0f th0 oju an,l i-ez DUSlnOSS, When it comes t-, figuring the num ber of bottles of Loju and Applju shipped the past year, the figures run into the millions. The records of the Pheasant Northwest Products company show that -during 1918, the company shipped 4,000,000 four ounce bottlo of Loju and 3,600,OJO six ounce botlcs of Applju for ccntonmonts only. From just a little home institution of a few years ago tho company now em ploys 500 pooplo in its four plants, and tho two larger plants are in balcm Jellies and Jams. So popular and well known are Phez, ,Loju and Applju in the east that the I entire output of the four factories could I ri . ' y I PI M El M fi m . es m mm m m m m . I i- . v J il n m. IKoSt Kl um be sold to the company's New A'ork broker alone. In the east loganberry pie is running a close, race with the famous oid apple pies and the Largest pio factories in the east' are placing tho loganberry pie in the big New or and Chicago u-taurunts. Scientific men as well se packing men state that the berries grown in the n lllamette valley are the best iu the world for the manufacture of drinks and for the manufacture of jellies and jams and this one of the reckons California capitalists are putting up eanninir lilants in Salem anil nthnr ' points in the valley and selling the can ned goods s California products. While the aevrage citizens knows something of Loju and Phez, the fac that in Salem is one of the largest jelly and jam manufacturing pants M me country it but little known. Within the coming four months this factory of the Products company will put up and ship east 100 ears of jellies and jams. Extensive Advertising The 14 pages on which $98,000 willl be used to advertise the products of tho Pheasant Northwest Products Co. have been contracted with by the Sat- ur ay Evening Post, the highest pric ed advertising medium in the country. That figures $7000 a page for the one issue only. If anyone had even suggested r h an idea a few years ago tliEt a Salem firm would spend $7000 for one pi. go of advertising, such a person would have been consigned to Dr. Sterner 'f institution. And if anyone a few years ago kt.d suggested that oi e of the greatest in dustries in the wot half of tho United States would le located in Salein, that person would have been placed? tanong the dreamers. Yet both of these re markable things have happened and tho Pheasant Northwest Products company now asks Mi rion county a-ud vicinity to double its fruit acreage and especial ly that of loganberries. . The industry is just really begin ning in its growth A Nation's Safety depends upon more than wealth or the power of Its mighty guns. It rests in its robust children and in its strong, vigorous manhood. " SCOTT'S an ideal constructive tonic-food, brings to the system elements easily assimilated ana imparts strength and pro motes normal growth. , Scott' Emulsion build up th and fortifie, th ttnng. Scott Bown. BloomfiN.;. 18-20 EtWULSION 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief lELL-ANS 'for indigestion FOR 22 MIL RON DAY Afl NIGHT Output Of Kay Woolen Mill Fast Year Will Run Close To $1.000000 aMrk. Thomas B. Kay, treasurer for the state of Oregon foi eight yearg and president of the Thomas Kay Wooleu Mill Co., received his education in the school of life and the woolen mills rather than in the public schools. Going into the woolen mills as spool er at the age of nine years, liis entire school life covered barely a period of tnree and one naif years, iroiu the age of nine until he was 20 years old, he worked in tho mills, first as spooler at a salary of 50 cents a day. His nert job was weaving in piece ,. goods at wuieh he ibecame quite an oxpert for a 'boy, and working by the piece, was making $40 a month, considered a big income in those days for a growing oy. After becoming an expert in piece goods, Mr. Kay went into the wool de partment of the mill, sorting and grad ing wool. Ho. followed thig work for three years and then wennt back into weaving on piece goods.' ThiB job he held until 20 years old. At this time of life he became anx ious to go into business and having borrowed $1500, he bought en interest in the store of C. P. Bishop at Me Minnville. Thig store handled the Brownville Woolen mill goods on com mission and used its ready cash for buying shoes and other men's furnish ings. - After ten -years in the retail busi ness and at the age of 30, Mr. Kay came to Salem and became assistant manager of the Thomas Kay woolen mills. The Kay woolen mill was built in 1889 iby Thomas Kay on the present lo cation of the mill. It was a framo strue ture which burned down in 1895. At once preparations were made for the rebuilding of the mill twice its urig inal size and of brick. Since the mill again was put in operation, it has run day and night every year with but fow shut downs for repairs. In fact. the present shut down for two weoks is the longest in the history qf the mills. As the mill now stands, it hag a ca pacity 0r manufacturing $360,000 worth of goods a year and in normal times has an annual pay roll of $85,000. How- over, since the war, tho mill has been given government contracts that has about doubled its pay roll, running sometimes as high aa $14,000 a month. Tho mill employs 140, of which 45 are women. The output this year will run close to $1, 000,000. -Thomas Kay was born in England and was brought up in the woolen mill business in Yorkshire. In 18f3 he came from Philadelphia to the coast, becom ing associated at first with the Browns ville woolen mill where he continued until he came to Salem in 1889 to build tho Thomas Kay mill. U. P. Ttishop who was in business in McMinnvillo, sold hi interests there and became associated with the Kay mill when it wag built in 1889. Later Mr. BiBhop went into the retail busi ness in Halem as the Salem Woolen Mills store. T. B. Kay went into tho mill in 1895 as asffistaii.t imnnjngcr and salesman and on tho death of. his father in 1900, succeeded as manager and president of tho company. PRATTMJIOTES. (United Press staff correspondent) Prntum, Jan. 1. 'Mrs. Mauer died at her homo at Prntum on Tuesday, Dec. 24, aftor a lingering illness. She was Iburied in tho M'cnnonito cemetery east of Pratum Tuesday, Dec. 27. She is survived by three daughters, one son and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Humphreys and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor and small .daughter were Chntnms guests at the U. J. Krehbel homo. Mr. Hum phreys wno ig w'ln th merchant ma rine, surprised them all by appearing on .Christinas morning. Melvin Lun, Harry Bischotr ana John Roth, all f amp Lewis, spent the holidays with their home folks at Pratum. Miss Edna Lee of Seattle, Wash., is a guest of tho Misseg Schaap. Miss Harold spent the week ena wan her folks near Salem. The Misses Bertha Krehbel, Anita Hendricks, Elsie Lcisy and Linda Leisy all students of the Salem high school. aro taking another enforced vacation. Mrs. August Kufncr and daughters, Elsie and Josephine, and 'Mrs. Jloe Crahane are all ill with the influenza. Tho latest victims of influenza in the district are George Limbeck and Albert Lcichty. The disease seems to keep on spreading. Harvey Wclty of Camp Lewig spent Christmas day at home. Miss Edna Vogt of Portland wa home for the holidays. Walter Leisy also of Portland visit ed with hi mother Christmas week. CLOVERDALE NOTES. (United Press staff correspondent) ClovpnVale, Jan. 1. .Mr. and Mrs. Mae Williams of Portland, motozed up to spend Christmas with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dragcr. Misses Ethel, Violet and' Hazel Craig spent their Christmas with their an cle, Oeofge Garner, north of Salem. Miss Rosa Draeer. who was teaelline Happy New Year To You I OFF mtnmtttinttttmttttttttntttnttnimntt" New Year Greetings-' (DI THE SALEM VULCANIZING WORKS W. M. 474 Ferry Street A New Year's Greeting Bright and True, From all of us to all of you C. S. HAMILTON House Furnisher her mother and brother are down with it. Mrs. P. A. Wood had relatives and friends to spend Christmas day with her, but since nearly every family that was there are down with the flu, all took it that day from some unknown source. There are five victims in the Wood home at the present writing. Tho Wilson and John Thomas fami SALEM ABSTRACT COMPANY Established in 1880 A. A. LEE. Pres. A complete and up-to-date abstract plant. Has been in continuous and successful operation since its. organization. We cover Marion county, the second largest county in Oregon. 6 0 Hughes Phone 364 lies are all down with the flu, Chris farrig from Windlock, Wn., ar rived homft Tuesday to Bpend the holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W, Farris. Mrs. Joe Morris had a family reunion at hor homo Chirstmas day. Mrs. Will Morris spent Christmas with hor mother, Mrs. Brinkman, at Aumgville. . W.E. HANSON, Sec'y. Canital Journal Wast Ads Will Get You What You Waul WWWWWSP ., V.. taken down with tho flu: also I i" V. rlAglmil