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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1925)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, 'OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1925 i -1 j I) CHAUTAUQUA SPONSORS First uTKreeDimensionMoviBerr iviin Punier a j nat Uives JtUttis "Depth I GATHER TUESDAY NIGH TAVKXTY-SEVKX OXE VO- SIAX CUARASTOgi. Tent Will De Located on Wlllam- tto Campus From July Dili to . July 17th . Swcm Chautauqua will bold foith July 9 to 17. .'ill? first meeting of th' loca buaiantors la called at the Cham- - ler l Commeree for 8 o'clock p li- . uharp. - pa Tuesday evening; : June 2. . : 1 Twenty-seven ' men. and one wo- ma a of Safotn sponsor- this attrac itlon . tUia year and are behind a clrbw guaranteeing a minimum net patronage of $1050 on open- ins mSBC i -. "- .-. : 1 tacae guarantors reap bo per sonal gain whatsoever aside from too satisfaction of rendering a ser vie to the community in. bringing this usually excellent season of education and nigbclass enter-. fainment to the city at a cost of about one-fourth " the price of usual - single admissions to the same attractions. , "Those who hare signed the con tract' for this year are : Dr. IL C. Epley I C. B. Wilson George P. Vick I 'Dr.... O, Msttbls i, t tl. A. Harris ! K , - 11. II. Vandervort! 1 J." II. Lauterman : - V. G. Ifolt .' j " W. I. Staloy j . Ross C. Miles l F. H. Berger A. Av' Lee ! It. R. Boardman i. Dr. M. a Flndley I U. J. Lebman K. E. Fisher, M. D. Harry Wels . Winnie Pettyjohn i - V. E. Shafer . ! Wm. H Mobs j ,r Carl G. Doney ! Henry E. Morris ! Glenn C. Nile ! F. E. Evans ! " ' . It. A. El well " ; I B. E. Edwards E. E. Bergman' i T. B. Kay. , . These who have shouldered the rponsibiUay ask the support of the community in the prompt pur chase of season tickets and in urging their, friends, and neigh bor. to take similar action. ;Toe big Chautauqua tent will occupy its Qld stand, on the campus of. Willamette University, where tor over 10 years In unbroken tuceeeslon it has stood. - Season tickets this year will be at' the old original prices of 2.50 for adults, St. 50 for students and IJ.0O for 'children. Tickets' will early be on sale at the usual places' about the city. v - Last year Salem stood highest in the Ellison-White circuit in the extent of ticket sales and in view of the strong program announced, which will be featured fi-om time to lime in the local press, the guarantors advise that ; season tickets be secured early andf that patrons be at the big tent in am ple time ; each evening as seats will doubtless be at a- premium from the start. i EGGS MUST BE FRESH NEW STATUTE STATES GRADING AND MERCHANTS CAXDUXG BY NECESSARY Proper Signs Mast Be Displayed ' on All Grades to Comply ? With the Lavr Under the new egg grading and candling law which was. passed by the. last legislature, and which went into effect on May 28 Salem ctorcs are now grading an Jgg? sold, and marking them according to their size and condition. 22 any grocers and storekeepers were not advised as to the actual requirements of the law, but It is expected that by Monday, all will be coraplyfng with the new stat uteV : ... . . ' the law spccUkally states that all eggs mast be graded and that ..a card must be displayed over each grade, denoting, the . class into which they were, placed. Three divisions era provided. Tho standard egg must weigh not less than 1 ounce v the medium, not lets than 1 7-12v-ounee . and all weighing less than tbat fall under the class of undersized eggs. All standard,, medium,1 and undersU ed eggs must be packed, separate ly, ana the grade-must be plainly marked on the end, of each case showing in which particular grade each case is placed.' I . When eggs-are removed from the original container for resale, the true; grade must be stamped upon the new container. Iq letters one-third of one Inch Jn height. Wheil they are placed on display, a eignwith letters not less than one -ipch ia height must accompany- each . display, anL each grade.-'- . .'. - : All eggs imported Into the fctate!frdm foreign countries must be labeled as foreign, t?gss, and the name of the country from which they come must be marked onf th.e container In ; letters, two inches high, he effs must be sold fn the .same container, ia which they arrived in the (te. and dis play cards, denoting the fact that that they are from a foreign coun try must le placed ia plalo view of the customer. - : : -; iNj.- flr- ;gs in any rorm must display a large sign stating that such is the case. . .. .. . . - .. i . . ,; The new law. declares that no eggs that are addled, or mouldy. or contain black spots, black rot, white rot, or blood ring, or have adherent yolks', bloody or green whites, may be sold in any mar ket, or for any purpose until they have been denatured so that they cannot possibly be used as food. An egg. that is addled, or has white rot, is one that is commonly called rotten. Mouldy eggs are classed as those that through im prpper care, have I deteriorated to such an extent that Isolated areas arp left in the shell. : Black rot means that the whole inside has deteriorated so that it presents a blackened appearance. Eggs that show blood rings are much too old to; be used as food, as the germ has developed to such an extent that blood is formed. By an ad herent yolk is meant that the yolk has settled to one side, and be comes fastened to the shell.. -A , fresh, egg, described under the new statute, ia one of recent production, - clean,! full, and with an air space of not more than three-eights of an inch in depth. A larger air space.: with a movable lower line indicates a stale egg. TRAIN CREW IS HELD FATAL ACCIDENT SAID TO EXCESS SPEED v LONOKE, Ark;, May. 30. (By Associated Press.) The crew of a .Rock Island train was arrested here today on charges of speed ing after the locomotive : struck and killed Henry V. Benton. Wit nesses at the inquest testified the train was traveling fifty miles an hour when the fatality took place. B. W. Webster, the engineer, said his train was making 22 miles an hour. ; The arrest of the crew held up j the train until a Lonoke merchant formerly an engineer .volunteered to pilot it to Little Rock; LP Lift Off-No Pain! ZOO BEAR SEIZES CHILD ANIMAL CLUTCHES : SMALL i BOX; INJURIES NOT SEVERE SEATTLE May. 3 0. When five year old "Matthew Boyeson Jr., crawled insiae a guard rail in front, of the bear cages at the zoo at Woodland park here today, Lu cille, a nine year old bear sudden ly, reached her paw through the bars and clutched the youngster. A; passerby freed the boy, who was found to be painfully but not crit ically injured. The animal has never before shown any signs or viciousness, the keeper declared. uoesn i hurt one Dit Drop a little "Freezone on an aching ra, Instantly that corn stops Darting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few? cents, suf- j ilcient to remove every hard corn. soft corn, or corn, between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation.--Adv. 1 ANNOUNCING Tha arrival of the new CREAM TOP BOTTLE, the bot tle which separates the milk from the cream. V" This 'progressive service is an exclusive feature of our dairy and is available to milk users at no extra cost. You may now have a dally supply of cream and milk not Just milk. Phone and have your milk delivered the new way. . : ' . meadow mm DAIRY .... High Quality Pasteurized Milk Phone 90F12 'it Order your milk delivered in Cream Tops It costs no more " " -"II n i f 'I 1. New Way Old Way S ,1 V W'e new Mule nillbo!llc CHANGE I fi EXCLUSION LAW IS CONTEMPLATED GROUPING OF ALL STATUTES UNDER ONE HEAD FAVORED- Restriction of Orientals Coming to i the UnitcI States May Bo ! i:.:; Changeil CENTRALIA, Wath., tIMay Z 0. (By Associated Press ) A plan to combine in one act of congress all the exclusion laws heretofore passed so as to embrace all aliens ineligible' to . admission, was an nounced . by Congressman Albert Johnson in a Memorial Day ad dress ' here. This would remove any charge of discrimination and eliminate danger of war be caid. "it we act this winter in con gress with respect to Oriental im migrationsaid Mr. Johnson, "we may then fear no tinkering with the law by " those who think we have mistreated the Japanese, and may fear no, war. My proposal for further congressional action is based on the fact that we secured the exclusion of Oriental peoples? through three separate pieces of I legislation,' each painful and long drawn out in enactment, as follows:-, - ' . ; "First, about. 40. years, ago, we secured tbe Chinese exclusion act, which began the policy of Oriental exclusion. Second, - we secured in 1917; after three presidential ve toes, the latitude - and . longitude clause, which excluded all the peo ples of the Orient except the Chi nese (already -excluded), and j ex- cept those who through, diplomacy continued the senate to change the boundary lines so as to exempt and grant special favor to the Japanese. , : , , 'Third, the Oriental exclusion act of rths act of 192 4, which tightened each of the other exclu sion laws at least 50 per cent,' and took the Japanese out of the favored place which they had) se cured. .; . '. j "Many people think, that the new law was aimed directly &i the Japanese and that unless it I be quickly, repealed, war is certain. I think that' tho committee of which , I have the honor ta e chairman will attempt-this winter to repeal entirely the other two Oriental exclusion laws. "Then the whole problem .will reef on the words, 'that persons ineligible to citizenship shall not be admitted for permanent resi dence,' and the problem Is really solved. If any congress in the years to come - attempts " to enact modifying amendments, the whole Oriental question! from Fellahlin to Mandarian. from half-caste to coolie will be opened" up with a chance that the hordes of all Asia might be let in upon us. Once this great problem is thus equitably . settled, with all Oriental . peoples'' who number 800,000,000 In ciina, Japan! and India treated exactly alike four committer can then proceed with the preparation of minor amend- ments to the 1924 act to make It still more humane, and to a dis cussion of -Canadian and -Mexican Immigration, i j M ANNIVERS.IKY OBSERVED SEATTLE, May - 3 0. To cele brate the 133rd anniversary of the discovery of Vashon Island in Pu get Sound, near here, by Captain George. Vancouver and his followers- more than 1000 persons gath ered today near the place whero Vancouver! is supposed to have landed in 1792. Paints ana VanUiie GABRIEL Powder and Supply Co. 175 South, Commercial Phone 728 The JWindows of the Soul Your Eyes Blinded by cheap and poorly fitting glasses is not economy. Why pay a good price for a dress or suit of clothing and then spoil the 4 effect with poor : ' j. v , : glasses ? . i When in need of optical service consult us. Staples Optical Go: Cor. State & High Sts. .Portland and Salem, Ore. Prod jction of a ohotoDlaWith the new threedimension camera. which it is declared by the inventor, John Berggren (at -top), wIlT ' revolutioniae the movies, ', bas '..been begun ' in Chicago. $ The new.f camera, seen at right, gives depth to films, and makes it necesaary ta; use real instead of studio settings in all cases. Oeorge k- bpoor . (below), pioneer, film producer is sponsoring the new three-dlmen- icn movies. j : ;i . . DUE lITCffEMI CABINET inYcurlCicIien Eocy Poyopnttc Oar tan M mmmr duxiac this bt nJc Am yo cm J BT fartfci b hitxhrna mnliiitt and nmim it rive : bmmt. Bawabw, wm tfete ir rial conns fartbte MltMO. Wbrbwidioa(lhlUkabd9wlMikil o aur mod aisiple to own k j ' Hg?fi - ' j !- GRHCiAL Cover Your ! Kitchen Floor This Week ! All Patterns Pabcolin 69c ,Per Sq. Yard Aa acciuaw tntaapareat m rin cap will bm mrrm FiiLE JTcrT wmiaiii vtoHdaoK tHrhro cabtac r inim . Yow , amad noc bw a cfadaa ta gattfcacup. Kmmt uamwie M your old kitchen cabinet. We will make you a L cral aUoqvance for it oca a new Seller. You have a wonderful opportunity to modernize your kitchen now. Our big sale on the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet makes it so simple and easy for you to do it at the lowest cost. During this amazing sale, you get a beautiful stS: of fine Dinner China, a guaranteed set of kitchen cutlery and a set of crystal glassware with each Sellers all for the price of the cabinet onlyl A kitchen cabinet Is the key to your kitchen work. You can't modernize your kitchen with nt an up-to-the-minute kitchen cabinet, i The Sellers KlearFront is the latest Idea in kitchen csbtntts. Its many exclusive feature will Just about tut your work in the kitchen In half. T advantage of this wonderful opportunity to modernize your kitchen now. Only a few xiore days of ibis sale! Come in and see what we give you without a penny of extra coat this mm m ti - m Si mm a mm t f w sm - . week m Only a few more day and thla extraordinary ale will be history. Don't wait until it ia too late and then wish you had taken advantage f tr Our convenient term make it so simple and earjr to get it now. Come in early tomor. If yoit ewe no ready fo yourkitchtn cabinet wowy yon can order it nenmamd u will hold it and aUo the dishes, cutlery and glasMfar until you art ready to Hame them & Urerrd, 10-PIECE SET Ot KITCHEN CUTXEIIY ( ' WithoMtCoft . Inchidad with each Salttra K3 tTwe. V8 tarenft or SoKiai Cabteac bnfT Mm aw coBditiooalli lumntmi. Aar yimou ttxmA 32-PIECE SET OF DINNER CHINA Without Extra Cost i j V too bay Se!!n txw, tm get Ait 32ier mc of Dianar Ciilaa : without mm. CHraa Miaera Gold Medal China. Thia ace conrtata eft Cupa, Saaeera, Platca. Bread and Bunera, Frnat Diaaaa, Bowl and Ffeoei rnwih to aat tita tmbis tuc atx pcraooj. coaonoQalii ruannned. dafaatva wut ba rcptacad. 11-PIECE SET OF GLASSWARE Wttnowt Cost ; A practteai and aiaful aat anada mmmcWir ? V aaariBnda&ciln. Om he ncuKti w eut astra eoat wttlt aach Saiiaxa C' Mcaat racK beta ta ateo Where You Can Always Do Better Easy Terms Without Interest I -- mi in, m"mmmmmm ' '" ' ,mmmmmm J " ""' " ''"''''' jj ' 1 r r