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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1024 .1 t .-.W .V. ' ' : : i A " 1 . -pi . .v.. 1 j 6 r Scene from The Chechohoas," photojcrihe , on Mt. McKinley, Alaska. , NURSES VISIT SILVEUTON. Ore., July 3. (Special to The Statesman). Miss A. Lofgren and Miss Thea Jensen, both , from the Corvallis general hospital, drove to Silver ton Sunday. Miss lkfgren, sup erintendent of the Corvallis hos pital, held a similar position at Silvert'on a few years ago.' Mfss Jensen, who ; accepted a position at the Corvallis hospital a few weeks ago; was graduated this spring from a Portland hospital. 7T " T 7r V:. There Is no tetter, way to prepare for' a : rainy day than tp, outfit your self with tlie proper busi ness t training. It will enable you to earn your way In the world. The ntaoo to ret this business I training la at pur school Start HrRCt? 1 ,t k . - j Ml MOVIE PR ICE CUT EFFECTIVE TODAY Manager Arthur Hile (aoes Revenue! Act One Bet ter! in Salem El IS HEWED OM SHIPMENTS Reno Recommendations Rel ative to Quarantine Aropt ed in Oregon i Effective today prices In all of the Guthrie theaters in Salem, the; Oregon, the Grand and the Lib erty, will be' reduced a flat 10 per cent for all performances, ac- cording to an 'announcement by Arth ur : V. Hile, ocal man a ?ef for. Mr. Guthrie. j-y r i . The ut comes simultaneously with the abolition of the' war tax on theater admissions, which,! signed a I month ago by President Coolidge, goes into effect today. The abolition of the war tax does - not account for the full 10 per cent reduction being made here, but rather than Inconveni ence the public with the handling of pennies and making j odd change the prices will.be made, in even motiey. I -u ' i "We are going: the revenue act one better in Salem," Manager A. Hile saidlast night, i "Portland Is reducing tthe admission prices- only the amount of tbe war tax.' On a 35 cents admission the tax has been four cents.. The Portland theaters are j charging , 31 cents. We will only; charge 30 cents here and not bother with the pennies." The former price of 50 cents will be reduced to 45 cents and loge seats, which have been sell ing at 65 cents, will be available at 50 cents,! Manager Hile Bald. The regular i 25 'cents charge for matinees will remain the same. Governor Pierce yesterday Issued a proclamation making extensive modifications in jtbe foot and mouth disease regulations against California. , The modifications re commended by the Reno confer ence are -virtually adopted. The movements, permitted from Cali fornia Into Oregon Jare from areas that never have had the disease, or have been free for a period of the last 60 days. ' All commodi ties, animals or products coniing in must be under federal certifi cate.. l : The proclamation removes 'the fumigation iquirement from fruits and vegetables and takes the ban off greenhouse products. Wool and hides are allwed to be shipped into Ofegon. , The order allows ,'sheep from California ; to move through Oregon, but there probably will be no traffic of this kind since the sheep go In the other direction.) ! i ' - AU livestock! within a 15-mile zone suth of the California-Oregon boundary are allowed to come In If they have-been in that zone for the last 30 days and have passed federal Inspection. Dogs and cats are allowed to come in if dipped. ;! . 4 ' ! .j A new restriction made, by the order is that It keeps out of this state dressed carcasses of all ani mals, and vaccines and veterinary bilogics manufactured In Califor nia. V Heretoforp these have been permitted. - :-' v ; Train and automobile fumiga tion Is reiaioVed, but auto Inspec tion is still required. Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterin arian, received a telegram from Arizona officials today saying that state would, adopt the Reno re commendations on Monday, July 7, and that it ;has stopped auto mobile -and train fumigation. Good Civil Service Jobs : Are Open, Says Farrar -1, i i -f Four types ot civil service Jobs are ppen to those . possessing tbe necessary qualifications, accord ing to an announcement made Tuesday by John H. Farrar, post master.: ' ' j -':-- " The I. positions j include " stenographer-typists,1 with examina tions to be held each Tuesday until further notice, with salaries varying from $1140 to $1680 a year; positions of assistant agri cutural statistician, $2400-$3000 a year: and Junior statistician, 4. L -V In Our New Store 345 State Street, and with our new equipment and delicatessen department we are able to furnish your lunches f complete or your I lunch materials. DELICATESSEN BAKERY I Salads Pickles Cold Ijleats ! Cheese Mayonnaise Picnic Lunches Individual Bos Lunches Pullman' Loaves Cakes 1 Cookies j Doughnuts K 1 Buns i v 1 Rolls i ; , Cakes to Order We serve cold lunches with , our famous I coffee any time of day. . .. j BAICE-RITE BAECERY. audi DELICATESSEN 345 State Street Phone 268 $1860-$2400 a year; vacancies in the bureau .of public roada, de partment of agriculture, for con sulting engineer; $5200-$6000 a year.: and to select government agents who will be connected with the investigation of illicit traffic in opium, coca-leaves and their salts; and derivatives under the provisions of the Harrison- nar cotic act. ' Special attention ' is called to the examination held recently to Till vacancies for apprentice fish culturistsr resulted in a lack of necessary applicants and will be given over. ' '-:jiv-T' A majority of the examinations are to be held the lattr part of the month and anyone Interested are asked to apply at 1 the local postoffice for application blanks and information. FIFTEEN PERSONS BECOME CITIZENS Large Class Put Through Circuit Court and Receive Papers Yesterday , Fifteen of the 2 C persona seek ing citizenship were granted this privilege at the naturalization hearing proceeding before Judge George C Bingham Wednesday! Three of these were women. This was the largest number to come before the" court for, some time, and according to U. G. Boyer, county clerk, the class was one of the best. , j Mr. Boyer praised the work being carried on by C. A. Kells, general secretary, of the Sa lem YMCA, In coaching the' for eign; born for the examination. The routine of : the proceedings was dispatched with rapidity. . Those obtaining their citizenship papers and the nation from which they withdrew allegiance! were: Thomas William Hall, Canada; Ferdinand: ; Brassel, Belgium; Charles Rydman,' Sweden; Belle Rydman, Texas, ( Sweden ) ; Hans Olson, Denmark George Allen Cof fey, Canada; Rainert Christoffer son, who was also given permis sion to change his name to Ren ard Julian; Holm, Norway; Victor Schneider,; Russia; Mina, Maria Gile, Canada) 14a Gorine Dahl, Kortb. Dakota, Norway); Otto Ing-var Anderson Norway; : Prank Beal, Canada; John WIrth, Ger many and: Frank Fiala, Czecho-; Slovakia. The women were natur alized because they had lost their citizenship; through marriage wltbj a man not yet citizen. Prior toi a recent ruling tbla was not neces- sary, x v - ' ; The 11 remaining tailed to qual ify because witnesses were out ol the state or county; cases continu ed for hearing in October; no jur isdiction of the court or lack ol preparation. :'' - f Two of those who passed made a poor showing before the court,! and had not Mr. Kells produced records to show tbe character and amount of work they had done In his classes their cases would have been continued ' Those who passed their exam ination were Invited to be. guests of honor at a special luncheon Of the Lions club at the Marion hotel this noon. Rev, .Marten Fereshe tian, pastor! of the Unitarian church, will be the speaker of the day. -r.; - WN E M ON BOB Announcement From South ern Association Is Re ceived in Salem i Opening prices on the: 1924 crop of Sunsweet ' brand prunesj offered by the California Growers Prune and. Apricot association and sL. revision of . prices on all 192$ packed fruits, on 25 pound boxes, were received in Salem Wednesday.-;'; ; L : : - - The statement was made at the Oregon . Growers :' association yes terday that regardless of the' an nouncement of the California asso ciation the Oregon association was not yet ready ito give consideration to making its opening prices on the new . crop. Nothing will' be done, just ; yet, ' anyway, to offset the cut made on the 1923 crop. That does; not affect Oregon ma terially as Oregon prunes left run pretty well to larger sizes and Ore gon i is the only,; holder of such sizes to any extent. . Th 1923 crop ran to smaller sizes as well. The opening on the 1924 Cali fornia crop In 25-pound boxes is as followsj i 20-30 4 30-40 ;; 40-50 . 50-60 , 60-70 . 10-80 , 80-90 , 90-i00 . .. .1S . ...13 . . . .10H 6U .... 5V4 . 4 ' a Revised prices on the 1923 crop, also packed in 25-pound boxes, on sizes from 40s to 80s are as fol lows: . .'. , . ! 40-80 ........ i.......... 10 50-60 . .. . . . . . . . . 6H 70-80 . . . . . ....... 5 80-90 . . . . . . .j . ....... 4 V4 , ' (NOTE) . , Due to an act of congress eliminating of the 10 per cent tax on all 50c and under, admissions the following prices will prevail on this' picture : . ' . MATINEES Adults 30c; Children 10c EVENING Adults 45c; I Children TOc t V iToday - y Friday Y'Otf know how good Meighan was r in "The Miracle Man!" Well, ; t here's a better crook role, a better V story, a" better picture all around. 'That's going spme-but it's truel lfy ' ,!.'ST'" :i$'ZJ&. - . ' ADOL0H IVKOK AND " - W - ' - -mms 'At,$mr i. ' , JE55E I. LA5KY PRESENT '. Ai' z- V. . Stribling-Greb Match, May 1 Be Held Up By Small Pox -. MICHIGAN ClTY. Ind., July 2. William C. F. j Dall; Mayor of Michigan City. Ind., today notified the Arena Botxlng and Athletic Club, Inc., that1 the young Strlb-ling-Harry Greb j boxing contest and other matches scheduled for July 4, in the'opeklalr arena .herev cannot be held until the ban is lifted on the smallpox quarantine which he said would 'be twoweeka at least. i; ! 1 !.. . , v., LANSING, Mich., July 2. There Is; no smallpox quarantine in Michigan and there is no con dition or order in this state that could affect the I fight scheduled for July ! 4 at Michigan City, Dr. Geo! H. J Ramsey, deputy state health commissioner, said' tonight. White Pine Blister Rust Is Sought at Silverton U ;. ;. . : SILVERTON, pre., July 2. (SrxMin1 tn The; filatpsman 4 In spection of ' currant and goose berry buBhes for j white pine blis ter rust is now! being, carried ion in the vicinity : of' Silverton. Ore gon Agricultural college students acting as inspectors report that little rust is- being found here. At' Woodburh, : however, the trou ble j was I more . noticeable. Any black currant boshes found are destroyed, whether affected or not,1 as it is against the state law to grow them, j The inspectors expect to finish, this district in a few days.' They will theri move to the southern 4art of the stkte to continue the I work there. ; TRIP UP MILE IS ! T, MIT I Mrs, C, S. Jackson of ort- land Tells Rotarians t5f f i 'u Visit to Tomb ' Rotarians -were I taken -on a trip n? the valley of the Nile; includ ing a visit to the tomb of King Tut, Wednesday noon by Mrs. C. S. Jackson, of Portland, who re cently returned from an extensive trip abroad and' her observations have not been so who passed on to j those who fortunate. J1 "Our party wa very fortunate in getting tomb, Mrs. to i see the . famous Jackson said. "The Egyptians had ' taken over5 the tomb: from the English and' left It open to the public, for Just 10 days before it was sealed up ford several monthB. The,contry sur roundng the vicinity of the tomb, which is called the Valley of the Kings, because 30 of the old rul ers "were! buried there,; looked ex actly like portions of eastern Ore gon, with nothing but rocks and sand and very; little vegetation 'ml any kind, fit was hot, 10$ de grees, and the white persons, who are in a minority there, were forcedjto wait for the natives. ! The tomb is not as brilliant as that of other rulers,1 the speaker said, but as It is one of the re maining Tew.it was the center of Interest, . When the mummy case is? opened In the fall;it Is expected thkt the question whether or ' not Kng Tut was a youing or middle aged man will be settled. The mummy' case is of j solid gold. Articles ' removed from the tomb ha;d to be coated with liquid para- L'e in i ordei to preserve them tin the air. 1 These thave all been Tlced in a -museum in Cairo. Tree ot the most priceless relics rojmd were the tnfone chair, a ae and a corslet. The party of which Mrs. Jack son wa4 ti moiuer arrived ni Egypt- on .the first day that the new parliament opened." -.There was a big celebration,! including parades rtiat f looked like circus events, and were very colorful. At Jerusalem a 'native band; asked the party if it wanted to hear the national, anthem ot . America, and much to ; her surprise the band played j "Yes, ' We jHave No Bananas - Mrs. Jackson told of the irrigation in the Nile district, and: of the three chief crops, to- baccd, cotton' and popples. " She brought two boxes of Turkish cigarettes t"with;her, vrhich'were passed .around to the Rotarians. While: the Cornish drive, near Nice, Is one. of the most famed in Europe,' it does not compare with the Columbia' River highway ex cept' at one point," Mrs. J&ckson eaid in closing. "This most won derful of the European drives ij but 11 mllea long and - posseawea neither tfie engineering features or the scenery offered by our own Columbia river highway." I j I WP ' tVy (reaning Tenderfoot) s Vii The First Motion Picture - J- Ever ActuaUy Filmed in Alaska 1 To the People of Salem I i . I i i J 1 The late President Harding made the re quest that, this picture have Its world's pre mier showing Washington, due to the fact that he visited the company while on loca tion, on his fateful trip to Alaska The show ing was held in Washington under govern ment auspices; regardless of the president's death, and was attended by a distinguished gathering of American and foreign officials. -' - -" . T j ' '-' -' : ' : " " Prpf. Geo. Edward Lewis (Historian) whose research work the story is based on will give an introductory lecture before each pref ormance. ! - ' ' ; -: ; r h . " ; r : ' r ' 1 . : Ar-:A : 7r'X "The Chechohcos" is not. only different from anything you have ever witnessed but has a sensational climax taken on the top of Child's Glacier, the largest body df moving ice, in the world, consisting of .5d0 -square miles of ice, 1000 feet thick, blue as the sky, hard as cut glass, and centuries old. ! : -M x r-x.:. :-'i'::;-.r 'l-: - - x i -i " - " : j i ; -!"' ;". . - - - i- ' ' v Tonight, Tomorrow Matinee and Until I J Sunday Night