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I TT1E OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1924
HOSPITAL I'll
BE MADE BETTER
Funds for Rebuilding in Next
s Two Year Asked By
J Dr. Bellinger.
Dr; Q. C. Bellinger, superintendent-
of the fltat tuberculosis bos
, pital. estimates j his requirements
for maintenance and Outlay during
the next biennlum at $260,851,
according to a
with the state budget commission.
Actual expenses
statement filed
for the biennlnm
now closing wqre $185,333 his
statement says.
Considerable building will be
neerssary In the next two years,
the estimate Indicates. An Item
of $48,500 Is estimated for re
construction of the main building,
construction of homes for employ
es: and nurses, i and a remodeling
of dormitories to care for 35 more
patients than now -accommodated.
".The state library wants $93,140
In the next two" years as against
WE PAY i CASH FOR '
V --YdpR"
AND TOOLS
Capital Hardware &
Furniture' Cb
Best Prices raid
285 N. Corn! St. Phone 347
$75,000 appropriated for the pres
ent biennlum. Of .this $40,000 Is
wanted for the school library fund
as compared with $38,542 allowed
by the last legislature.-
Prom the state corporation de
partment comes a request for $50,
932. For the biennium now clos
ing the cost of conducting the de
partment is given as $52,710. Re
ceipts for the next two years are
estimated at $797364. ;
J. A. Churchill, state superin
tendent of schools, submits the
following estimates:
Superintendent's ' office, $19,
000; no increase; general conting
ent fund, $2500, no Increase; in
dustrial club fund. $12,000, no in
crease; soldiers' and sailors' aid,
$300, as against $70.30 for 1923
24; state board of examiners,
$20,930.. as against $30,858 tor
1923-24; i general printing, $12,
500, increase 13 $1,000; Tocation
al education, $159,435, as against
$11C,085 for 1923-24.
Gasoline Statement Is
Issued By Sam A. Kozer
Sam A. Zozer. secretary of state,
yesterday issued a statement
showing hat during the month of
August the state tax on gasoline
and distillate amounted to $298,
038.53. 1 ' -
"Taxes were remitted on 9,
74.111 gallons of gasoline and
312,607 gallons of distillate," says
the statement.
' As compared with the month of
August. 1923, distillate sales de
clined about 45 -per cen and gaso
line sales Increased approximately
14 per cent. - f
To date the motor rehicle
fuels tax i measures hare brought
to the state treasury the total sum
of $6,824,536.44."
m H A KI D
- 50c
75c $1.00
SATOCT. 4.
; MATINEE
; And
I EVENING
Engagement, Extraordinary
SAM GRIFFIN'S
Original Premier'
MINSTRELS:
All White
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:
Jl. ' '
!
Of Embracing Twenty-five of the world's Of
4m World's Greatest Minstrel Stars 4
, A large Coterie of America's Best Black Face
Comedians. '
A Selected Company of Singers in
Special Song Selections;! Classy
Soft Shoe Dancers in New Dance
Evolutions.'
1 - Happy Benway
Formerly of George Evans' Honey Boy Minstrels
and late of the Orpheum Circuit and many others.
Gorgeous I Costumes, Entrancing Music and Novel
Effects.' !' - 'J'!
i STREET PARADE AT NOON
4 - - , . --i J : , '
Seat Sale Starts 10 a. m. Saturday.
A Tip Secure yout seats in advance.
CITY ZOllG
' iS DISCUSSED
Realtors Urge Greater Care
Irt Future Planning of
Buildings
4-
Zoning of the city so as to pro
vide restrictions 4 for residence,
business and manufacturing areas
met with the hearty approval of
the Marion-Polk Uounty Realty
association at its luncheon Thurs
day and will be one of the big
objectives of the organization.
Following much favbrable dis
cussion the appointment of a com
mittee to formulate specific plans
and to obtain the endorsement of
the federated clubs of the city
before being presented to the city
council, was approved. This com
mittee will be named in a few
days by J. A. Mills, chairman of
the meeting, and be Instructed to
give some sort of a report in two
weeks.
Rights Are Protectee!
City zoning, , according to a
pamphlet quoted by R. A. Harris,
has as its chief motive the pro
tection ojt rights and liberties of
each section. It gives everyone
an equal chance for their rights.
The regulations are similar for
all districts of the same class.
Zoning should go hand in hand
with city planning, civic improve
ments, playgrounds and. parks. It
was pointed out that a disorgan
ized family permits the daughter
to make fudge in the parlor, the
father to place his shoes under
the stairway, mother to place
soiled clothes In the -bathtub and
the young boy to make muddy
tracks on the front porch. A city
that has no restrictions, accord
ing to the pamphlet, is similar to
such a family. r
Tree Planting Discussed
While on the subject of znoing;
the question of uniform tree plant
ing was again resurrected, and It
was the concensus of opinion that
efforts to obtain ' this should not
be dropped, for the two questions
are closely related. Much edu
cational work must be done be
fore it can be hoped to enact any
kind of satisfactory zoning laws,
it was said. Portland has been
working on the plan for several
years and this fall will see the
subject placed on the ballot. Even
with the endorsement and. sup
port of other civic organizations,
Salem 'could not expect to see
such a law in operation for several
years. - ;
. Views Are Aired
Views of individual , members
were glvtn . during the luncheon.
Chief of these were that the re
sults were well worth the .neces
sary ' efforts; other cities i have
adopted such; opposition Is to be
expected from the atolid dld-tlmer
element; that the first : move
should come from the city coun
cil, which has the power to enact
the legislation; that it is the civic
duty of the real estate people to
assist in beautifying the city and
bend their efforts toward this end;
that the realtors are the closest
in touch with conditions and that
there are a few classes of foreign
ers and undesirable citizens that
should be kept in' their own sec
tion of the city. ; It was ' also
pointed out that Oregon has a
state law authorizing cities to en
act zoning legislation In all classes
of cities.
Winslow Building lilt
The Walter Winslow store on
North Capitol, directly across from
the new J. L. Parrish Junior high
school, was criticized and pointed
to much after the fashion ot tha
"horrible example'' used to empha
size the remarks of a prohibition
worker. It Is to prevent the oc
currence of such conditions i that
the zoning movement Is advocated.
'TEN THOUSAND
SATISFIED) CUSTOMERS
y'1' 'V j", saved'-. ' v
f.f
TQ0DSAHD''D(H1ARS
during the last year by buying their furniture, dishes,
automobile parts, stoves and a list of other things a page
Ion from us. ' i
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.''P-WHat your wants may be, we can supply them
cuncr new or second hand, so mve us a trial.
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO
mm BARGAIN
OUSE
-
,.:'7
215 CENTER STREET
Without a mingle exception the
question way approved.
Resolutions on the passing of
tha late George F. Rodgers. pres
ident of the! First National bank
and who was closely Identified
with the association, were author
ized, with Mrs. Gertrude " J. M;
Page, R. A Harris and A. C.
Rohrnstedt named as a committee
to prepare the resolutions. If so
desired, the iluncheon next Thurs
day will be given to a speaker in
the interest of the YMCAi building
campaign, which starts October 8.
Many Members Heard . :
Realtors Speaking in favor of
the zoning project were R. A.
Harris, J. Al Mills, J. M. Rupert.
Geo. Grabenhorst, W. G. Krueger,
D. D. Socolofsky, W, M. Penning
ton, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, Mrs.
Lelace EllfB, A. C. Bohrnstedt.
Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page and M.
E. Rrown'. jOthers endorsed the
movement but had nothing to add
to what had! already been said, on
the subject. I I
Trinity Aid, Society
. Has Enjoyable Meeting
SILVERTON. i Oct. 2. (Special
to The Statesman.) Trinity La
dies' Aid society met for its reg
ular monthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon at Trinity social rooms.
Following the business meeting a
social hour Was enjoyed at which
Mrs. O. Satern and Mrs. Amos Cor
house were tje hostesses. As Mrs.
Corhouso wak too ill to be present,
her daughter. Miss Marie ICor
house, assisted s with , the serving
of refreshments.
The important feature of the
business meeting was the decision
of the society to discard the habit
of an annual dinner and fancy
work sale. In its place the mem
bers of the society have voted to
each donate; $2.50 at the Novem
ber; meeting and to make this
meeting a social event.
PORTLAND BEATS
Seattle, However, Loses to
to Los Abgeles and Seals
Retain Lead
PORTLAND, j Ore.. Oct. .2.
Portland won - an uphill game
from the Seals here today, 5 to 4.
With San Francisco leading 4 to
3, in the last half of the ninth
and two Out Mitchell walked Yar-
rlson and brazui. . ine soutnpaw
was yanked for Griffin whose sec
ond pitched' ball was smashed to
right field fence by Ike Wolfer,
batting in the 'pinches; The .hit
scored the two r runners and won
the gwne. I Dee Walsh got (two
home runs during the fray.
Score I R. H. E.
San Francisco I ...... '. 4 7 1
Portland 5 11 0
Mitchell and - Ritchie; Levereuz
and Cochrane.
Sacramentd 3; Vernon O-,
Score 5 R. H. E.
Sacramento f i ......... 3 81
Vernon . . . I . . ...... . 0 7 1
Vinci and Koehler; Fulton,
Swanson, Carson and Murphy.
Salt Lake ; Oakland 2
OAKLANP, Oct. 2. Oakland
dropped tot fourth place today
when Salt Lake defeated them, 3
to 2, here. ;The game was a long
drawn out pitchers' battle and
wrangling by the players caused
Frederick andi Pittenger to be
banished byi the umpires.
Before the game the players
gathered arou'nd the home plate
and the fans stood uncovered for
one minute? in respect - for Ossie
Johnson. Oakland utility outfield
er, who died from blood poison
ing at 2:15 io'clock this afternoon
Score r R. II. E.
Salt Lake I . . , 3 9
Oakland ;. - 2 ' 6
Kallio, Malchay, Singleton and
Peters; Krause Harris and Baker
Angels 6; Seattle 1
SEATTLE, Oct. 2. Seattle lost
a chance to advance in the Pacific
coast league here today when Ote
Crandall tamed the Indians 6 to
1, the Angels defeating Vean
Gregg, the leading league pltclier
Seattle remained two games be.
hind San Francisco, as the Seals
lost to Portland, 5 to 4. Los An
geles won the game in the second
inning, i Wally Hood's triple scor
Ing Durst and; Grimes. DoubHs
by Grimes and Krug in the eighth
drove in three l more Angel runs.
The lone (Indian score came n
the ninth when Billy Lane doubled
and scored bn Brady's single. A
double play? stopped the rally;
Score I R. II. E.
Los Angeles' .......... 6 9 0
Seattle i .1 . . ...... ... l .5 0
Crandall Sand Spencer; Gregg,
Dell and E.; Baldwin.
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; TEXAS DECLARED
Outbreak of Foot and Mouth
Disease in South Causes ::
'' Action Here j
Because of the outbreak of foot
and mouth disease in Texas, Gov
ernor Pierce yesterday Issued a
proclamation prohibiting the Bhip
njient of certain livestock and com
modities from that state into Ore
gon. In some cases" xederal in
spection and certification will
permit entrance into Oregon. jr
j The , governor's proclamation
provides In brief: ? J ' 'f
I Shipments oil cattle, sheep,
goats, swine and the dressed car
cases of these animals prohibited.
Hides, skins, -j woollens, hoofs,
prohibited unless disinfected un
der federal supervision.
Hay, straw, etc., prohibited un
der any conditions. I
Second hand bags prohibited. K
Milk, cream, j dairy products
prohibited unless pasteurized. i
j Household goods and Immigrant
Articles must be cleaned, disin
fected or certified "by1 a federal
veterinarian.1 ,. ! - i ! . ;
Farm laborers: and sheep shear
ers must have affidavits showing
that they have not been in the in
fected area or must undergo dis
infection. , I !
I Stock cars must be cleaned and
disinfected under government su
pervision. ' 1
The embargo Is effective today.
Marmon Hadley was indicted on
charges of offenses against a nine
year old West Salem girl, contri
buting to the delinquency of a
minor and sexual perversion. 1
Other; 'indictments returned
were for various crimes and near
ly 30 cases are being considered.
When the circuit' court convenes
the criminal docket, is expected to
be one of the largest In the his
tory of the county.-. Two not true
bills were also returned In : the
supplementary report of the grand
Jury yesterday.-
TABLET UNVEILED
ASTORIA, Or., Oct, 2. Astor
ia chapter. Daughters ot the Am
erican revolution will- unveil a
bronze tablet, set in a granite
marker, here -next Monday, 'com
memorative of the first" settlement
of 'Astoria. ;, J. Nellson Barry of
Portland, one of the leading his
torians of the state will make the
unveiling speech.-,
R e a d the Classified Ads
Silvertcn Fecial I : .
Is Injured L I .. ..
, SILVEItTON, Oct. 1.." (T ;
to The Statesman.) j DwiLt
cber, , one of Silterton's 1
school star football men, wsi :
at practice WeJneday' af U r.
so that he will be unabl-s to 1
this season. In a tackla Kir;
wag thrown in such a xac:.- r
to Injure his shoulder. It Jj
lieved that the shoulder ton a
broken. ' ." - i I
West Salem Men Indicted j
For Statutory Offenses
Three indictments on statutory
charges have j been returned
againstthree West Salem men by
the Polk county grand jury. Those
Indicted were .Hebb O'Green &c
cused of attacking Miss Mama
Auman, 15, on July 8, the alleged
attack taking place near the swim
ming beach. , Ball "was set at
$1000. ; Ray Walker, formerly of
Salem but now" of Independence,
contributing to the delinquency of
a I young Salem girl on March 15.
Since his arrest ; he has been oiit
on $1000 bail and has married.
W n
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
When . we started preparations for. this?
event, we planned to assemble a large va
riety of 1 the" patterns that have -made
Armstrong's Linoleum so popular, and also
to show you how linoleum floors will add a
new' charm to any room in your home and
to tell you why a floor of genuine linoleum
is an economical floor. ; : ,
The assortment of new: patterns is now
ready, and we have set this week' aside for
a special display.'
Choose your new linoleum floors now
this week. It is your best opportunity, for
during this week. we can show you pretty
patterns for kitchen, bath, dining-room,
bedroom, or hall. ,. J : .
Bring your room measurements and let
us figure the cost of new floors for your
home. You wiH be delighted to learn that
a real linoleum floor is not expensive. A
NOTE: Wo have arranged a special 'C1.Z.
in our east window showing how linolf . ..1 i ?
made." .- -i ' . ' .; t ..
USE YOUR CREDIT
re
Windows
MAC
Window
ill
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Official
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V."-"-' -.'"!'- ' ! : ,. 1 !: ' .... : - J - .!!-, -, ' I
! 100 HOURS NOBJ STOP
: This run will start promptly atlNpon Friday, October 3, and will end
Tuesday, October 7, at 4 p. m. 1
During this run the motor will not stop and drivers will drive shifts of five
hours each, i The Fan Belt will be taken of f all through the irun.
...j... .u; J.: -... .....j . .... i " ' :- - . , -.
What is your guess as to the number of
gallons of gas used in the 100 hpup alc?
th liumter of quarts of lubricating oil.
this Economy Test will not be for speed! but strictly
1 from an economy standpoint, and will be under observers
from The Oregon Statesman and The Capital Journal.
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STAR Owners are asked to come to our store during the period of this
run and test! their cars for gasoline mileage, and we will give three prizes for
this test. The Star owner getting the most miles out of one quart of gas will
receive a high grade cord tire for his car. The second highest test will receive
anS&M spot light, and the third test will receive a high grade inner tube.
All tests must be backed up by affidavits from the observer: going with the
driver. " t-- .!-- !.- - ; - ri
The Star Motor Co. of California will give to-the entrant in the owners
contest, getting the greatest number of miles, a silver cup;
This economy test will be pulled off all over the Pacific Northwest at the
same date, and the owner winning gets the silver cup.
We claim for the Star car the highest grade, best finished,
;iand most economical low priced car in the field. -
Be with us at the start- and also at the finish.
: SALEM : AUTOMOBILE CO,
F. G. DELANO
A. I. E07F