FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1922
arket Road
ocation May
iBe Contested
Lias. Or., March 3. The Polk
ltv court Wednesday passed a
nHnir o market road
lution cie"-
. lead to couri acuoa, u
course of the court Is approved
He state hiehway comniiBBion.
ihi8 action involves the west-
n-Hon oi mo inuiua
.. Tlnllaa tn the
leading , " :
-,lace DriQgo
The market road
f and runs to a point near the
X Hart place, from which two
1 . considered, and the
tea w-
chosen does noi meet wnu m
ii. . T nA TintrlA nan
,roval 01
-he contest was over whether
c)mul(l oroceea westerly
T ..-v. tho Skersiea farm, which
Red Prairie people nom 10 De
.hn.r-tBst ana Dest. or go
,f...h thp T. S. Brown place
li.. the fine Ited Prairie or
IT' . A -nn no
An the prop"e 6"""
- u was announced that the
ill Prairie people would combine
4 fight the action.
, vnttA mma aupvpvoH
I nae pruy"""u . - -.
UnTiiiiam Harcomo tor tne nign
Li. .mn.issinn and he is under
pfi . , ., .
Mod to have reported inai tne
Li,,- hv thfl urown uiaue win ue
mne "J - . .
u .hoon us bv the Shersies larm
-
Mt thin IS aispuxeo uy me nea
Et,iria neoDle interested. These
liter hold that the Shersles route
much the shorter ana best in
Oar WAV.
fniinwlne the passage of the
i u
liohitlon it was signed by Judge
linMnnnn and Commissioner
foaTes, Commissioner Hart de-
inmg to sib".
igland Faces
Real Political
Crisis, Belief
London, March S. (By Associ-
ed Press) Either an early gen-
al election or the resignation
line Minister Lloyd-George will
the upshot of the present pollti-
1 crieia. it is generally believed
It The apparently widening breach
n the conservative party, togeth
If with the consistent gain in
Strength of the liberals under for-
per Premier Asquith and the la-
Bbrltes as evidenced in the recent
ee-eyections have forced these al
Btrnatlves on the premier.
J Mr. Lloyd-George is understood
Khave served notice in his letter
J. Austen Chamberlain that Sir
Weorge Younger, leader of the
Bmservatlve cessionista who re
Bfntly attacked the premier In the
Souse of commons, must go or hi
step from office.
!ountyIIi"Y" Club
Leaders to Meet In
I Conference Sunday
The initial training conference
COUIltV HI "Y" liih ludsn,
If held Sunday afternoon at 3:30
flUORk 1T1 tTlO nfflfO t9 tha Calan,
Water company.
The conference will be devoted
1 an exchange experiences and
MS in organizing anrl rievelnn.
Is clubs throughout the county
fa win be followed bv other
ratings called by John H. Rudd
funty Y. M. C. A. secretary.
Yount, lnter-state boys
cretary, will be the nrlncinal
filter on the program.
'anama Treaty
With Columbia
Is Completed
Washington. March 3. Ratlfi-
J'lon of the treaty between the
ij"ta States and Columbia
Thereby the American govern
"It will niv rniumki. r: nnn -
I" as COmnenRattntl fnr Inoa of
'Haina Vfra OTili a nrrnA Wailnan.
jv In Bogota, according to ad-
j j received today by the Colom-
'""i legation.
Dealers Rght
City Coal Sale
Lincoln, Neb.. Mar T
coin's municipal coal v.rd .1
fight for its lift in the highest
court in the atat. ...
Charlie Bryan, city commission
r and brother of William Jen
tings Bryan, has iimt o.j
victor in a series of legal battles
in the lower courts. Heads of
fourteen Lincoln coal companies
challenged the right of tn mn
cipal baby. They attacks th
legality of the law creatine- o lt
coal yard to life almost immed
iately upon the birth of Mr. Bry-
au inuueirial yard; they chal
lenged the right of the citv to
enter into comntitiv
Hons with taxpayers, and when
beaten in the lower
these issues they tried to tie up
injunction tne city funds with
which Mr. Bryan ODerates th
city's fuel mart.
On the eve of the inlun,.Hn
hearing commissioner
handed the coal men a solar plex
us diow by turning back into the
city treasury a sum eaual tn th.
appropriate originally made for
suu-ung tne coal yard. Incident
ly, he announced this money was
part oi tne earnings of the yard
during its first six months of op
eration. The yard. Mr. Rrvan
said, had a comfortable surplus
on wnica to operate until the end
of the winter, despite the sale of
coat at iu to 20 per cent lees than
the game fuel could be had at
private owned yards. Meanwhile
Lincoln householders who patron
ize private yards are buying their
coal at a big saving over nrlces
which prevailed at the beginning
oi tne winter.
Appeal bonds have been filed
to carry the case to the state su
preme court on the contention
that the city has no legal right
to conduct a business with mon
ies derived from public taxation.
The dealers also allege "unfair
nH dlflnHmlflntnrv nnmnAtlHni, "
Meanwhile Mr. Bryan is bring
ing tralnloads of fuel into Lin
coin weekly.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON"
PAGE FIVE
Girl Offers To Wed
To Help Her Family
Salem Defeats
Albany Five by
Score of 33-15
Consistently outplaying the
visitors, Salem high school basket
ball men defeated Albany high
school In a game played In the lo-
ral high school's gymnasium
When the final whistle blew the
jcore was 33 to 15.
At no time during the session
was the Salem team in danger of
defeat. Early in the first half the
locals took the lead and maintain
ed it throughout both periods
The first half ended 17 to 9 in Sa
lem's favor.
Brown, Salem forward, was
high-point man for the locals and
Steinberg, one of the visitors' for
wards, starred for Albany. .
The game opened with Tucker
md Brown, at forwards, for Sa
'em, Lennon at center, and Pat
terson and LUlegren at guards
Later Reinhart was substituted
for Tucker.
Coach Roy Bohler of Willam
?tte university officiated.
ere is
Th
Strength in
EveryTablet
One doM oftan brlpi com
me tics to enrich your blood
and revitalise roar worn
ont exhausted nerTef
Noxated Iron Is orfaat
iron, like tbe iron In you
blood and like the iron In iptu
ch. It if to prepared that I
will not injure tbe teeth noi
disturb theitomacb. 1 til read 1
for almost immediate absorp
Hon and assimilation br tb
blood while some phrsician
claim metallic iron which peo
Pie nenaUytalcetoiiotabsorbed
at alL If von are not stronr 01
waU rea owe it to rowself t
make the (bllowtzx test: Set
bow lone yen can work or nem
tar yon can walk without br
con ice tired. Next take twe
itc-crase tablets of Nazateo
Iroft-tbrae times per day fte:
Beau tor two Week. Tbe
..,7 "ci h" ratoixl. yournionej
refunded by the manamcturara If you
,, tatn perfectly mriemctary results
rlista.
AtSKAGGS
Crown Flour
49 lb. Bag.:..;... $2.12
Flour has taken another ad
vanr.e of 40 cents a bbl. Our
price will not advance until
Monday.
Best Grade
Creamery Butter
2 lbs
,78c
STRICTLY
Fresh Country
Eggs
2 Dozen
..40c
17 lbs. Cane SUGAR $1-00
Karo Syrup
1 Gal. Can Crystal White 63c
1 GaL Can Golden 58c
St t J -
rn.t',:4 .-:--'?- , U
I - ;
f " ' ' :
I" ; - - . -v x -' . . , ,1
,;-. r ; -
' '
New Tork, Mar. 8 "I think
my daughter Is doing a very ser
ious thing, but there Is no other
alteration."
This was the comment of the
mother of eighteen-year-old The
resa Katona, who has offered to
marry on her next birthday,
November 28, any man, providirig
he Is a Christian and is healthy,
who will now contribute $1,000
to the support of her mother, fa
ther and younger brothers and
sisters. They are poverty-stricken
in their home in the rear of
195 Green St., G-reenport, Brook
lyn. Speaking with the aid of her
younger daughter, Anna, aged
fifteen, Mrs. Katona, who Is Po
lish and speaks no English, added:
'We have no money for rent,
my husband Is out of work and
sick; I myself am feeble, and we
need food for the children."
Theresa refueed to talk, though
she occasionally pushed her head
into view long enough to listen
and to confirm the report that she
had made the offer.
She is auburn haired, with
dark hazel eyes, fine teeth and
strong, regular features.
It was learned the Katona has
been ill for some time and that the
girl also had been unable to get
work. The couple have been In
this country for nineteen years.
The other children in the family
are Anna, fifteen; John, fourteen
i!ia, twelve; Michael, seven;
Theodore, five and Mary, three.
Farnf Blasting
Costs Cut Half
By New Powder
i1-1, -
Wilmington, Dela., March S.
The DuPont company has Just put
on the market a new developed
dynamite, which exhaustive tests
show reduces the cost ot 'farm
blasting by one-half. The explo
sive is known as Pacific Stumping
Powder and Is the result, ot
months of effort on the part of
the company's chemical engineers.
Each stick ot the new powder,
it has been found by laboratory
and field tests, will do equal work
with any other stumping powder.
The enormous saving which Is an
nounced lies in the fact that each
case of the new powder contains
approximately one-half more
sticks and therefore, makes it
possible to blow out one-half more
stumps, blast one-half more
boulderB, or plant one-halt more
trees for every dollar ot explosives
investment.
Besides the extraordinary econ
omy of the new dynamite, which
It la expected, will make possible
a great Increase In land clearing
activities, it has other qualities
which in themselves are enough to
make it highly welcome to con
sumers It cannot freeze and it
will not produce headache. This
results from the fact that Pacific
Stumping Powder is a dynamite
manufactured on a double base ot
modified nitroglycerine and gun-
cotton and in this form, nitrogly
ceril loses' its property ot freezing
or of producing headache, as it is
practically a solid. Also the keep
ing qualities of Pacific Stumping
Powder are excellent and equal to
those of any dynamite on the market.
Obenchaln Trial
Is Delayed Again
Los Angeles, Cal., March 1.
Another halt occurred here in
the trial ot Mrs. Madalynne Oben
chaln for murder, the Illness ot a
Lawrence N. Blowers, ex-mayor
of Hood River and ex-county
judge, announces that he will en
ter the race tor representative in
the legislature from Hood River
county.
COUGHS AND COLO
often tenacious,
are a drain upon
the vital forces.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
strengthens the whole
system and helps
drive out the pre
disposing cause.
Scott A Bowae, Bloomfield, N. J,
ALSO MAKERS OF
IKIQJDS
iiaoiets or Granules)
23. INDIGESTION
20-IHsk
mm
OREGON has been slower
than almost any other state in
the Union to recognize the merits of
CONCRETE pavement. But Oregon, now
building more highway pavement than
any other state of equal population, is
learning.
Neighboring states and the nation point
the way to paving value and satisfaction
by a constantly increasing use of
CONCRETE. Pacific Coast records for
1921 show 65 per cent CONCRETE; 35
per cent for all other types, divided as
follows: Road program of California, 75
per cent CONCRETE; of Oregon, 25 per
cent CONCRETE: Washington, 100 per
cent CONCRETE. Citiesof California
used 48 per cent CONCRETE; of Oregon,
51 per cent, and Washington 79 per
cent CONCRETE, as against tall other
types of pavement combined.
In the United States as a whole for 1911 over
02,000,000 sauare yards of CONCRETE hlghwarya were
bullt-a record unequalled la the history of pavlnfc
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Gave Bundles, PorUanJ. ( 'oa
A National Organfoabofli to Improve and ExU the Uses of Concrete)
inncca sa wh
4tc
a.
For Country Rca& - For City Streets
i5 '
c?7 J.
witness having caused the post
ponement ot further testimony
until Monday, The jury hag been
excused until that time. Tomor
row, however, attorneys will ar
gue motions by the defense to
strike out certain portions of the
state's testimony.
vaoorsl
nostrils.
HE4?.0LgL
I I apply freely up nostri
VapoRuq
Over ' Million Jan U-d Keoriy
Good News for Farmers!
The Du Pont Company announces
a new farm dynamite
per dollar
D
U PONT CHEMICAL ENGINEERS have developed a new
dynamite, "Pacific Stumping" and it will save you a lot
of money. It will blow out more stumps per dollar blast
more boulders per dollar plant more trees per dollar.
Standard stumping powders are packed 8S sticks to the case.
For 50 cents more, you can buy a case containing 130 sticks of
Pacific Stumping each stick of which will do equal work with
any other stumping powder. This means that Pacific Stumping
costs you 2xz cents (or 30) less per stick.
This new dynamite makes stump blasting in the Northwest
a far less expensive operation and will undoubtedly make pos
sible a great increase in land-clearing activities in this district.
Come in the next time you are near our store and let ua estimate the cost
of your blasting work. We can show you the way to cut your dynamite costs
nearly one-half .
The Watt Shipp Pdr. Co.
Salem, Oregon
NON-HEADACHE
(flOPl!)
NON-FREEZING
FT
STUMPING POWDER
E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS At CO., Inc., PORTLAND, ORE.
aturday S
pecials
Men's
Brown Calf Lace
Blucher Medium
found toe, welt
soles, rubber heels
SATURDAY
Men's
Brown Calf Lace
bal. semi-English
toes.
Special price for
SATURDAY
$4.45
luster Brown Shoe Store
125 N. Commercial Street
Salem, Ore-
Phone 478
- 4 '
axUaW
rtrTMl. rails' e i
.tbjooa-jtretiOTtfarersetj i