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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1922)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER PAVING LI BY COUNTY EVENLY DISTRIBUTED The ti mi18 Pvln lala during the year, as part of the market road program of Marlon eounty, has been evenly distrt- liuted throughout the county, as shown by the annual report or w J Culver, county road master, re cently filed in the county clerk'B .tflre. . t .at imatinsr costs of road building:, each stretch of paving Is .hunted at the rate of 15 cents a square yard and credited to the plant doing the work. In the fol iimr entimatea of paving, the work done by each paving plant Is rot Included In the costs, as the four plants are the property of the county. The costs given are only actually those of labor and materials. Salem Plant Leads. The Salem paving plant paved 3 miles during the 1922 season at a cost of (66,624.72 for labor and materials, distriDutea as ioi lows: Balem-Feeble minded Institu tion road, nine-tenths of a Inile and costs were $6360.78. Salem-Halls Ferry road, seven tieths of a mile, with costs of J4939.49. Balem - Rosedale road, nine tenths of a mile, costing $6360.78. Rlem - Whltteaker road, 2.3 lles, with a cost of $16,229.77, Balem-Geer road, one mile of -avlng, at a oost of $7066.42 for labor and materials. Balem-Pratum road, two miles of paving, costing $14,112.85. Salem-Wheatland paving, one and three-tenthg miles long, at a cost of $9173.35. Salem-Turner road, with one- tilth, of a mile paved, at a cost of $1411.28. Mt. Antrel Second. , The Mt. Angel paving ' plant paved 6. 85 miles during the year, at a cost of $54,328.82 for labor and materials. Without taking into account the 15 cents a square yard paving credit for the plant, and figuring only for materials and labor, this mlont nnvfl1 an fnllrvwa during- 1922: Mt. Angel-Scotts Mills road, IVi miles, at a cost of $13,930.47. SIlverton-Marquam road, 1 V Biles of paving, costing for labor and material only, $13,930.47. Silverton-Wlllard road, paved vile, at a cost of $9286.97. Bilverton - Salem road, paved three-fifths of a mile, costing $5672.19. Woodman-Mt. Angel road, paved one mile, costing $8647.21, Scollard Third. The Scollard plant, one of the four owned by the county, paved 6.2 miles during the 1922 year, at a cost of $4966.61 for labor and material only. The paving of this plaiU is divided as follows: Woodburn-St. Paul road, paved 1 miles, at a cost of $15,132.62. Hubbard-Needy road, paved 1.2 miles, costing $10,376.66. Aurora-Donald road, with exact ly one mile paved this year, cost $8647.21. The Gervais cemetery road, also USEFUL GIFTS AS WELL AS DAINTY M 'ml MM Are these buduour caps of lace and net, taffeta and satin or satin and lace; prettily made and trimmed with deli cate shades of ribbon. Priced at 48c, 65c, 98c, ?1.75 NOVELTY NECKWEAR In net with Jabot and can ade front, plain, ruffled or fluted. Also Bertha fronts and in fact so many pretty pieces that it is hard to des cribe them. They are priced from 48c upward. si 12, 1922 paved by the Scollard plant, cost $2161.81 for the one quarter of mile. Stayton Fourth. The Stayton paving plant paved 8.7 miles during the year, the work of the plant being divided as follows: Aumsvllle-Sublimlt road, nne mile of pavine. at a mat f $5808.76. Sublimity-Stayton pavine. sev- en-tenths of a mile in length, cost Stayton-West Stayton pavine one mile, cost for materiaia nni iaDor alone, the sum of $5808 76 Stayton-Mehama road, also pav- ea exactly one mile, cost $5808 72 As yet, the county court has not completed Its plans for the 1923 paving. On December 28 the coun ty court will receive bids for the sale of $150,000 Marion county market road bonds. This money win be spent In paving next year Of the $86,000 voted for market roads, there will remain for the fifth year of work, 1924, the sum of $105,000. Chicago, Dec. 12. Opposition to the lake-to-ocean project in New York state and parts of New England Is crumbling, according to me report or u. tr. craig, ex ecutive director of the Great Lakes-Tidewater association today before the annual meeting of the council of states. He added that activities favorable to the project were increasing in the middle west and Canada. "A campaign of education among the people Is necessary to carry the project to get by action by congress and the Canadian gov ernment and so far as the middle west is concerned this should be done in the next six months," said Mr. Craig. The estimated requirement for the work from January 1, 1923, to June 30, 1923, is $58,250, which includes $6000 for epeclal hear ings and research work, according to the report, which also allots $191,000 for carrying on the work should it be necessary from July 1. 1923. to June 30. 1925. This sum, divided by states, includes Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Oregon, each $3000. 18 GIVEN FJIEEBEDS HERE With the mercury low In the glass last night, business was again good at the Salem police station and Night Desk Sergeant Ralnli Davis accommodated 18 transients who wished free beds. A number of the men were rounded up at the Southern Paci fic depot by Patrolman Victor. At his suggestion the men signed up for beds and were, In consequence, kept off the streets. 2 ANfiAPOLISMEN OUSTED Washington, Dec. 12. Midship men Bruce H. Robinson, appoint ed from Arizona, and Stuart H Hawkins, appointed from Massa chusetts, were ordered aismisseu from the naval academy today President Harding having ap proved court martial sentences re- suited from the recent nazing cases at the academy. I OPPOSITION TO PROJECT WEAKER Red Barron Tackled Immediately after the conclusion game between Georgia Tech's Golden " " l'wun ana star Dackfield Barron married Miss Alice Evans have been chumB and sweethearts where Miss House now teaches school. ILE E Charged with driving his au tomobile while In an intoxicated condition, O. Wise of Salem, was arrested yesterday by Motorcycle Patrolman Parrent. He was lat er released under cash bail of $100. Wise, on whose hip officers said they found a flask, was cited to appear this afternoon before Judge Earl Race In the police court. At the time of his arrest he was said to be driving 25 miles an hour within the 15 mile limit SALEM HAS 3 FLUE BLAZES balem firemen responded to three calls during the last 24 hours. .Each time they found it necessary to take care of only chimney fires. At 6 o'clock this morning they were caled to a house at the cor ner of 18th and Chemeketa streets. Yesterday they made runs to the home of A. F. Marcus, 386 Belle- vue street, and to 848 North Six teenth street. Therew as no damage. Buffalo. Tom Gibbons of St, Paul knocked out Joe Burke of Detroit. HE DROVE WH DRUNK IS CHARG XMAS.SEAL YOUR XMAS MAIL "A Seal on each letter helps many get better" (Xmas Seal Booth Main Isles) XMAS Continues at a Announcement Extraordinary Our stocks consist of as well as ordinary styles. Imported gloves are on an upward trend due to the excessive high rate of tariff on this certain articles. Rest assured that our prices will be exceptionally low on these fine lines, in conformity with our policy of selling merchandist at a quick turnover and small profit. We suggest Gloves for Xmas. Read Our Eight Page Circular It will make possible for you to buy bigger and better you would otherwise pay for,cheaper articles. In Our GROCERY 797 ITEMS Underpriced you'll save 25 per cent or more on every dollar you spend at the People Cash Store. Special Announcement In Keeping With Our Policy of the Past Our Offer Yearly to All , Churches. Lodfres and. Societies Wholesale prices on Candies, Fruits and .Nuts for the Christmas Season THE CAPITAL- JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Hard By Dan Cupid of the Thankseivinff dav football Tornado football team, of which man, and Auburn, in Atlanta, Red House, who watched the name. Thev since childhood in Clarksville, Ga., Burlington, Vt., Dec. 12. The herring gulls of Lake Champlain left for the northearlier than usual this fall, and observers are won dering whether this means a long winter. The gulls are given pro tection on the Four Brother is lands, where they raise their young, and they are highly valued by the municipality of Burlington because of their usefulness as scavengers at the outlet of the city sewer in the lake. The species of gull seen ' here is said never to have been found farther south than Albanv. New York. The islands were purchased by Edward Hatch of New York a half century ago for the purpose of protecting the birds and the Hatch family ever since then has maintained guards to prevent the stealing of eggs and killing of gulls. The average full grown gull here measures between five and seven feet from tip to tip. The birds' shrill cries assist In scaring poachers away. If the nest of a setting bird is visited, the male gull will attack the Intruder with his wings, which can deal a powerful blow. Scientists say that one of the gulls which comes to the islands annually Is more than 80 years" old. if SEAGULLS HAVE BIG WING SPREAD NON-AGGRESSION jSSVV&fiSESl Through epeclal arrange ment we have secured ex clusive agency of AURELB BORRISS Famous makers of IMPORTED French Kid GLOVES a full line of newest novelties. Pure Food i SEVERE COLD NIP CENTRAL STATES Chicago, Dec. .12. A . high wind brought the first severely cold weather to the states of the middle west today, while the northwest for the second time this winter was in the grip of sub-iero temperatures. Cold wave warnings were Issued for the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and forecasters predicted the cold weather in the northwest would spread eastward today, preceded, however, by rising temperature. The coldest weather recorded this winter prevailed in the north ern part of the Rocky Mountain region. Throughout the cold wave section, reports- Indicated a high wind which made the cold more Intense. A dropping thermometer, weath er forecasters announced, herald ed the arrival of the cold wave in Missouri, Kansas and Oklaho ma, giving those states their first real winter. In Chicago a high wind made the cold more apparent. Duluth, Minn., reported zero temperature and a blizzard with a 68 mile an hour wind driving on Lake Su perior. PACT CIRCULATED Moscow, Oct. 12. (By Associ ated Press) A Joint statement signed by Poland, Latvia, Estho-1 nla and Finland, demanding the signing of a non-aggression pact before the technicalities of the armament limitation congress, has resulted in a :ritlcal situation in the disarmament conference, according to a statement Issued by the foreign office. The border state delegations look upon this declaration as an ultimatum which may result in the collapse of the conference, be cause Russian officials have let it be known that Russia will not sign ' a non-aggression pact until an agreement has been reached on limitation of armaments. Read The Journal Want Ads Remove poisonous -waste Dc KING'S PUIS iXa -far constipation '10 srpffin FOE SHOPPING rrtra Salespeople in at tendance. Morning hours are best. Please Shop Early at Your Door gifts at lower prices that STIFF WIND AND K.l SALE Giant's Gait Toys - Toys Toytown In t5i Basement. SEE The walking and talking dolls, the mighty mlnature whippet tanks, autos that fly like "sixty", games that faclnate, big toys, little toys, and all kinds of toys, and Santa Claus will be bere everyday. Senator Shields to Go To Supreme Bench VI nrr" n lui im. U. S. Senator John K. Shields, Democrat, of Tennessee, has been mentioned by President Harding as Associate Justice of the U. S. Su preme Court, to succeed Justice William R. Day. who resigned. He will be the first southerner to be named by President Harding. The Sultan of Turkey insists that he has not quit hie job just because he ran away from it. He talks like a striker. Real Giveable Gifts Chosen with a man's tastes and preferences' In mind. Gifts character istic of the quality and attention to detail discriminating men demand. , May we help you select the gifts he would choose himself. Gift Neckwear 50c to $3.00 THOUSANDS OF NECKTIES gather ed together, many from foreign lands for this great Christmas showing. Every color in harmonious and contrasting com binations. Knitted ties are largely ' represented also in many colors at popu lar prices. Be sure and slip a tie into "His" 'pack age. He'll appreciate it, especially if it comes from here. III I GiftShirts$1.50to$9 Who ever heard of a man having too many phirts? They are always acceptable and a man naturally ex pects shirts from someone. A fine silk one will "tickle him pink" $5 to $9. Or choose a few from the madras, percales and silk stripe fab rics. Priced $1.50 to $4.50. Gift Kerchiefs Special $1.00 Box of 3 INITIALED. Fine materials well made and finished. Blufr, tan and lavender bordered. Come assorted, three colors to box. Special value for a few days only. An admirable gift for any man. Other t Silk Mufflers $2.00 to $7.50 Flannel Shirts i $3.50 to $7.00 Caps and Hats $1.75 to $7.50 Sweater Coats $2.85 to $8.00 Jewelry WJWV WW iXIJITilXyr 50c to $2.50 f&dJ IlliS Gloves CALIffl . ZWMEMl$lMBbMt2 !! p $1.00 to $5.00 . .. j DALLAS LEGION Fl Dallas, Oregon, Dee. 12 With the 1022-28 season well under way and less than two weeks before the open ing game, Dallas will present to the fans one of the strongest basket ball teams ecen here in years. This toam has been organized by the Dullas legion and the first game will be played here on Saturday, December 2!1, when the local lads will contest for honors with the Wil lamette team of Salem. Games have been scheduled with the University of Oregon, Arlota Athletic club of Portland, Independence and Willam ette University. With 12 to 15 men turning out each night for practice the prospects loom most bright for an exceptionally fast and heavy ag gregation of ball tossers. Among the men turning out for forwards are Woods, S. .Bennett, D. Hayes, and E. Bennett, while the guard position will be taken care of by Matheney, Scott, Hart, Smith and Coats, J. Hayes, Helgerson and Hamilton are in line for the center berth. Following is the schedule as arranged up to February 10. 'i Deccmoer 23, Willamette Univer sity at Dallas.- December 29, University of Ore gon at Dallas. ' January 6, Independence at Dal VE PREPARES AE Gift Sox 25c to $2.50 MOST MEN PREFER INTER WOVEN the reasons are long wear good looks and fitting qualities. Here you'll find all lisle, silk, wool and and silk and wool in various weaves and knits, ribbed stitch, dropped stitch, hemstitched, clocked and plain All wanted colors and many two tone combinations. Buy a Box. Useful Gifts for "Him GIVE THINGS TO WEAR Hickok Belts and Buckles 50c to $2.00 PAGE FIVE las. . January 13, Newberg Legion at Dallas. ; January 19, Bilverton at Dallaa, (tentative). ....... January 20, Arleta Athletic club at Portland. January 7, Independence at Inde pendenoe. . February 4, Arleta Athletic club at Dallas. February 10, Newberg Legion at Newberg. Now that the flapperis disappear- miles an hour, pedestrians ought te be glad that one can not walk oa air. A cultured man is one who has a lot of information that isn't worth anything to him. Cut This Out It it Worth Money Cut out this sup, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo ley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foloy Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious ness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. (adv) Fine Victrola $19 Only $1 down, 60c a week. See this real buy. Geo. C.Will 432 State Street p : ti I Bathrobes 7.7 $1.50 to $22.50
