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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919. COUNTY PAVING PLANT TO CEASE ROAD WORK SOON With the coming of unfavorable weather for road work and paving, the . Marion county paving plant is about, to be stored for tho season. For the pusv few wraka the plant has been working on Hip 8alemlTurner-Btaytoii road and lias completed tho paving eg far as tho Bell place; about, three miles from the penitentiary. - ' ' After paving all the road bed pro pared on. thla road, other work to be . done this fair will be in the way of ' patching on the Kilverton road and also ou the road letldiug to tho poor farm. There is a stretch of road near tho Bell place towards Turner where the base has boon laid und within the next week or as soon as tho weather permits, this will be surfaced. During the past summer about six miles of road has been paved by thv .county plant. About 2Vi miles of this was on the road between Salem and Liberty and about 8 Mi miles on the Su-lem-Tnrner road. As yet the figures liavo not been carried out to give a cor rect estimnto of what those roads have cost the county per mile. During the, working season from 30 to 33 men have bc a employed. ) In addition to the six miles of paving laid, the county has been at great ox-: peine in preparing the three miles of cut olf road, surveyed by the stte engineer to avoid the Jackson Hill on the Jef tvrmn Wav.. This road leaves the main mint at the 'Suuriyside school house and rims through r. heavv timbered country mid hills that required deep excavating. This cut off has now about ull been completed, ready for paving and surfac ing next spring and will be one of tho scenic drives of this part of the Pacific ; highway. The old stage route over tho jHckson Hill,- famous ns tho highest point between ' tho mountains to tho smith ami Portland will soon bo onty a memory and those living in that section will probably build cross roads to con nect w'ilh tho highway. , With tho coming of the spring of 1920 tho county eourt will have throo paving plants working on market roads. Tho good roads program culls for 125 mtlos of paved roads within tho coming five years and .1. miles of traded roads. As yet no plans have been made as to where the early paving will begin next spriug. . f .. -Fifth Inning. Chicago Gondii singled. Risberg flew to Dolisch. Schalk up. Hehalk forced Oaiidil, Groh to Rath. Wilkinson forced Kclmlk, Rath Unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cincinnati Rousch up. Rousch. flew to Felsch. Buucun up. Duncan singled to center." Kopf up. Dinican out steal ing, Schalk to Risberg. Kopf out, Ris berg to Gondii. No' runs, one hit, no errors.' :. . Sixth Inning. Chicago J. Collins up. Collins flew to Rousch. E. Collins up. E. Collins safe at first when Reuther knocked down his drive but unable to field the bull ia time. Weaver up. Weaver sin gled to right, sending E. Collins to sec ond. Jackson up! Jackson out, Dau bert unassisted. E. Collins went to third and Weaver to second. Felsch up. Felsch flew to Neale. No runs, two hits, no errors. Cincinnati Neale up. Neale Bingled to center. Wingo up. Wlngo fanned. Ho looked over the last one. Reuther up. Reuther singled to right, Neale go- ingto second. Rath up. Rath lined to Risberg and Neale was doubled at sec ond, Risberg to E. Collins, the first double play ofth e series. No runs, two Us. no errors. Seventh Inning. Chicago Gondii up. Gandil flew to Neale. Risberg up. Risberg out, Hath to' Dnubcrt. Schalk up. Hchalk out, Groh to Daubert on a roller.- No runs, no hits, nocrrors. Cincinnati Daubert up,-. Daubert hit a triple into the crowd in right "field. Groh upi Groh singled to center scor ing Daubert. Rousch up. Rousch safe at first on Gandil 's. error on Weaver's throw. Groh went to third on the play. Duncan hit to Risberg who threw to E. Collins forcing Rousch. Groh scored during the P'ay. Kopf forced Duncf.ii at second, Risberg to E. Collins. Kopf out at first, E. Collins to Gandil. Two runs, two hits, one error. Eighth Inning Chicago Wilkinson up. MeMullen butting for Wilkinson. McMullin sing led. J. Collins up. J. ."Collins flew to Duncan. K. Collins up. K. Collins flew to Rousch. Weaver up. Weaver flew to Rousch. -No runs, one hit, no errors. Cincinnati Lowdormlk Vow pitching for Chicago. 'Neale up. Neale singled to right. Wingo up. Wingo' sacrificed, rjowderniilk to Gandil, Reuther up. Reuther kit a triple to left center; scoring Neale. Rath up. Ruth out, Ris berg to GandU. Daubert was hit in the head by a pitched ball. Groh up. Groh walked, filling the bases. Lowdcrmilk had little control. Rousch up. Rousch forced Groh, E. Collins to Risberg. One run, two hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Chicago Jackson up. Jackson flew to Neale. (Felsch up. JAilseh flew to Kousch.' Oandil up. Uandil out itatli to Daubert. -No runs, no hits, no errors. The lineup: . ' Chicago J. (Colling jfy E. Collins Gandil lb, Risberg ss. Schalk c, Ci eotto p. Cincinnati Radi 2b, Daubert lb. Cfroh 3b,' Ronschct. Duncan If, Kopf ss, Neale rf,' Wingo c, Reuther p. Finals: :.-, ', R. Jl. E. Ghiciago . 1 6 1 Cincinnati X...... : 9 14 1 u mi WOODRY HAS MOVED to 170 , N. Com'lSt. Sure Relief ?;1 INWGESTJOWJ 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief aEver Occur to You?5' says, the Good Judg Alois Hansiiska Dies At Hospital This Morning Alois Ha iSiiskn, a farmer living near W (i.kI burn died his morning at one of the city hospitals, ' at the age of B.I years, after an illness of two years. He is survived by a wife. The body was shipped this afternoon by Webb & Cloiigh to Woodburii for burial. REDS SEnSToCOTTE TO BENCH AND WIN, 9 TO 1 ('oitiiiiio(i"1'rom page one) throw to first In nil attempted double play, Neuip up. Neiiglo singled ovor ecoml, Kopf going to second. Wingo p. Wingo singled to right, scoring Kopf oud sending Nenle to third. Wlngo took second on the throw in,. Reuther up. Reuther tripled to left scoring Nettle and Wingo. Rath up. Rath dou gled along the left field foul line scor ing lieuther. Daubert up. Daubert Bingled to rbht scoring Until. Dnubcrt went to second on the throw In, Wil kinson now pitching for the Sox. Groh flew to Felsch. Five runs, six hits, no errors. ' That it's foolish to put up with an ordinary chew, when it doesn't cost any more to get real tobacco , satisfaction. Every day more men dis cover that a little chew of ' rear good tobacco lasts - longer and gives thorn real contentment. There's nothing like it. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco . W-Ii CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco BUY A HOME AT ;' PUBLIC AUCTION , 2 p. m. Saturday 390 Hoyt Street, fine 7-room house. Strictly Modern. Overlooking city. . Fred Griffiths Woodry Owner, The Auctioneer. Phone 510 or 511270 North Commercial Street At The Oregon Sunday and Monday t 1 n if4 -w1 1 s : J J i J J BILLIE BURklE The MisleadiadViclov- .Si CPatvmouil -pirfavfiCPiciurtj 4 v v I;;: RE LL-ANS IMtfor indigestion Babies fm K J " . . " :, IB I bvcaufiin ffood disestton " and rectilar bowel movements. taint nothing harmful no alcohol jio opiate just the fineat vege table properties. Especially recom mended for teething lime. At all drxtggittt Some people try to cover Up the puckery taste of common tea with sugar and milk. The user of fine tea doesn't have to use sugar and milk unless he likes it1 better that way the full delicious flavor of the tea is good enough for anybody. Anyway, why waste good sugar and milk' on common tea? ' Schilling Tea is the fine practical tea for the economical American housewife. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All on quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Fnwisco THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHER Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham ' Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. . mm V Philadelphia, Pa. "I was very weak, lways tnvd, my back ached, and 1 felt siemy most or wio time. I went to a doctor and he said I bad nervous indt- Sestion, which ad ed to my weak condition kep ma worrying roost of the time and he said if 1 could not stop that, I could not get well. I heard somuchabout LvdiaEPinkhanVa; A'enetable.. Com pound my husband wanted me to try it." l took it iora weeK ana reu a uiuo wi ter. I kept it up for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distross or nervousness. " M rs. J. Worthlinb, mi North Taylor St, Philadelphia Pa. ; - ; ; : . , 'The majority of mothers nowaday overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headache, back ache, irritability and depression and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, as itdid toMrs.Worthline, . RIGHT OF WAY FOR HT. HOOD LOOP IS CONVEYED TO STATE The right of way to the Mt. Hood and- Barlirw road, a part of the propos ed Mt. Hood loop road, is conveyed to the state of Oregon in a deed presented to the state highway commission today by Geo. W. Joseph of the firm of Jos eph, Haaer & Littleficld of Portland. The right of way was conveyed to (Joseph in the liquidation of the road I and Joseph in turn donates the right of i way to the state for highway purposes. The road covered in the conveyance ex I tends from Sandy in Clackamas conn tv, easterly to Government Camp thence to the town of Wapinita in I Wasco county. The deed gives the right of way to J the highway commission "to .have and ito hold unto Iho state of Oregon with I nil its mountains and lulls, its forests and vinos its flowers and shrubs, its I valleys and dells, its crags and rocks, its. gorges and canyons, its - glaciers and snow lields, its rivers and streams, its lakes' and springs, its animals and birds, its tempests and storms, its lights and shadows, its trails and paths, and the beauties and grandeur of Mount Hood, for the ne, .benefit 'and pleasure of all forever." j The deed was rccordeiria Ol&ekamas i county before being presented to the I .tnl. litirliwni,- fnmmissinn which llQS ins yet taken no action toward the ac ceptance of the right ot way eonveyea j in tne nocument. i The newly organized Stewart Tiro . 'company will establish a factory en iMain street in Oregon City that will employ kbout 100 workers. . - , '.Aberdeen shipyards have raised tie s.'file of wages to the level dcniMidcd by the iinions, and ft is not likely the strike : v ill spread to that city. ", - The E. R. Parker System in Dentistry THE twenty-four dental offices using the E. R. Parker System are open to visitors every week day between 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. They are well worth coming to see, for they show how, under this System, the practice of dentistry today has outgrown the one-man small office of yesterday. They show how this System has raised dentistry itself to the level where it rightly belongs, and how its many benefits can now be enjoyed by the masses rather than by the few. Dentistry by the Parker System on a large scale is beneficial to all both as regards service and price. Service ia distinctly bettered and prices materially cut down. Under the E. R. 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