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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1926)
ft PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 PLAN OF PAYING FOR KAY PARK IS REAL PROBLEM The method of paying for the Kay park site that the ctly pur chased from T. B, Kay about a year ago ts proving a knotty problem for the city council. The question now la whether tho money will be paid from proceeds of the city tour ist camp ground or whether some other menns of financing the pur Chase shutl be developed. At the council meeting Inst night the ways and means committee was instructed to meet with the city park board and discuss the matter. The price the city agreed to- pay was IC000, or $800 an acre for about 7 acres. When Mayor Glesy last night suggested that the committees confer. on the question Alderman Purvlnb reminded the mayor and the other councllmen that "the only way under the sun to pay for It Is from the tourist tamp ground funds." "That was the program we start ed out on," said Puivine, "und we Ihould follow it out. There are.no ther funds for the purpose." Mayor Olesy said today that there is ample money In the auto fork fund and the question at issue Is merely one of how much of that tund should be set aside this year Jrom the fund. The park board Is )ontemplatlng Improvements at the lamp grounds and does not want to e hampered by too great an imount being set aside for another purpose. It was proposed nt the Council meeting two weeks ago Hint 1 3C0 be set aside. $1000 to pay in principal and $3C0 on Interest. MQl'OIt ARRKSTS Mill City, Or., Sept. 21. Mike Evunoff, section foreman for the Hammond dumber company; Tom Bean, switchman; C. M. Cobb, far ier, and several Mcxfrnn section laborers were picked up j offtcors But ti r ilny night, charged with hav .frig liquor in their possession. They 'ere tiiJcen to Albnny for trial. Amended Ordinance to License Taxis Is Killed; City Plans to Fight Case - Another blooey was added last night to the long series of blooeys that marks the city's effort to get a license fee from taxicabs and stages operating In Salem. This came when the city council amend ed the ordinance whclh pro v. ft ed fur a flat $10 feet by setting the figure at $20 instead of $10 and then refused to pass the ordinance. AYES AND PELZ BOUT HELD SURE Although Harry Plant, match maker, has been unable to get def inite word in regards to matching Phil Baycs, Salem, against Benny Pelc of Portland, he is certain that he will be able to draw up agree ments that will be suitable to both parties. However, the fight will not be staged during state fair week, as formerly planned, said Plant last night. "If we do match Pelz and Bnyes we will have to wait until the week following fair at least, as Bayes will have to come down In weight to meet the scrappy little Portlnnder." Pelz's manager wanted Bayes to guuruntee to weigh In at 122, little too much to leave Phil In his best fighting weight, it Is thought. Hayes was willing to train to 124 It was then decided to compromise and It the Siilem puncher would agree to go on the tsenlcs ut 123 It tvuuld be a light. Salem's Idol has been deciding whether or not ho will be able to mttko 123 without weakening him self and his decision will be ready within a day or so, although It is thought that he will ugree to meet 'Pelz at this weight. UNITED BTATCI TIKES A a S ff . P P P T I B. E s Answering Some Questions About the Most Advanced Method of Tire Building Steps in Building a United States Tire by tho Flat Band Method 1. Laying pllM of Laiex.lrMll Web Cord itrum. 1, Applying trea'l rubber. I. l'lacioj tire cm luOatloa machine. 4. laflatioa GuiiUed. Tiro JWtucJ. Some facts about the United States Rubber Company's w Flat Band Method" which ensures uniform stretch and tension of every cord in the tire QWhat is the trFtat Band Method" of building a titer A Tbo tire is built In the form of a flat band upon a drum. Tlio plies of Latex-treated Web Cord aro laid and fitted by band, no above tho other. Tho opposite edges of tho band aro1 turned around and securely anchored to "beads'1 consisting of rings of many strands of piano wire imbedded in hard rubber. The flut band carcass is then brought into shape on a special machine. QDoes this differ from the usual method of building tires? A Yes. Before the United States Rubber Company developed tho Flat Band Method, tho usual practice was to uso a solid, metal ring-shaped form on which tho cord fabrio vas laid and pressed into place by a rotating wheel coming In contact with tho surface of tho rubberized fubric. QWhat does Flat Band building add to the service of United State Tires? , A It makes tho tiro uniformly strong throughout. It eliminates the fault often found in tho old-atyle const ruction, of some cords being too taut while others were- loose. In Flat Band building, all the cords are under even tension, and flexibility is uniform. There- ore no weak spots to develop trouble. Q-What Company developed the Flat Band Method? A Tho Flot Band McUiod was developed by tho United States Rubber Company and is patented and owned by this Company. United States Rubber Company Trad Mwk UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD BALLOON For tale by C. Lebcriffood, Salem Ira JorKcnsen, Salem Salem Vulcanizing Works, Salem MacDonald Auto Co., Salem Bonestecle Motor Company, Snlcm a member of the committee of the whole not In the chair, moved that it be fixed at $20. This carried and the committee of the whole reported. When the measure wai put on final passage It was defeated 1th Kngstrom, Galloway, Graben. horat and Patton voting for It and Dancy. Herrlck, Johnson, Purvlne, Roeebraugh, Simeral and Thomp son against It. The effect of this vote Is that City Attorney Williams will take the city Into litigation with the Oregon States, which organization, through his attorney, John Logan of Portland, has enjoined the city from collecting a fee as high 120, on grounds that It would be a fee for revenue Instead of regula tion. Passed January 28 Last An ordinance passed January 28 last fixed the fee at 25 for taxi- cabs and $20 for stages. This measure is the one the city Is en joined from enforcing. The $10 bill was Introduced two weeks ago. This came up for third reading last night after the adoption of a committee report recommending certain amendments, the only im portant one of which provided that the ordinance apply to certain classes of operators, such as the highland bus, that does not oper ate under city franchise. Taking advantage of the fact that the council was In commit tee of the whole for the purpose of considering the amendments, Alderman Patton moved that the fee be fixed at $25 instead of $10. This was voted down. Mayor Glesy then, exercising his prerogative as Our brc'cookmsi process trives Albere Mi nit Oats a delicious, nut-Uke flavor; a toasty taste that's new ! Have you tried it? "Albers stands for Better Breakfasts? m the new and differen pipe acco tob "Half and Half "is great Q for cigarettessmooth, fragrant, and rolls easily. The Truth About Ford Sales 8935 New Ford Cars Registered in the State of Oregon from Jan. 1 to Aug. 31, 1926 . This is a clear gain of 38.89 per cent over the first eight months of 1925 NO GUESS WORK ABOUT THESE FIGURES Every month this year has shown a splendid increase in Ford car sales in the state of Oregon over the corresponding month of last year LET THE FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES THE QUALITY IS THERE The price is right the service is unsurpassed Valley Motor Co SALEM OREGON STANDARDIZED CASH STORES Add to the Ea Your rnmg ollar Busick's every day prices do just that for every dollar spent for Fresh Meats, Bakery Goods, Fresh Vegetables Fruits or Groceries. Then there's the added convenience of Free Delivery right to your home. OUR LAST CAR LOAD OF OLD WHEAT FLOUR IS NOW IN DRIFTED SNOW 49 lb. Sack $2.05 EAGLE BRAND We believe Eagle Brand Flour is as good as any flour We sell 49 lb. Sack $1.95 CROWN FLOUR 49 lb. Sack $2.05 FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT Freshly Rendered PURE LARD 20c lb. BOILING BEEF From No. 1 Government Inspected Young Steers 12c to 15c lb. SPECIAL STEAK 2 lbs. 35c Government Inspected Steaks, Chops, Sausage, Summer Sausage, Hamburger ORDER MEAT WITH YOUR GROCERIES ONE DELIVERY SILVER LEAF LARD No. 5 Pail GEM NUT MARGARINE 3 lbs. 79c OREGON MILK 4 Large Cans 35c 2 LARGE LOAVES BREAD 25c 10 Bars P. & G. White LAUNDRY SOAP 35c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 Bars 38c NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Phone Your Order for Meats, Groceries and Bakery Goods 455-456
