The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

8-
THE OREGON. STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON ,
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1921
11
ASKED
TO
1
HID
California Governor Urges'
Action Against Japan-
ese Immigration
OLCOTT 1$ SOLICITED
Stephens Believes Peace of
Future Depends on De
cisive Action Now
Men of influence in California,
Including Governor Stephens, are
bombarding Governor Olcott with
communications in an effort to i
cause him to ?wlng the inllueneji
of Oregon upon congress to assist
In bringing about early ant.-.I.t ,
paticke legislation.
Governar Olcott sympathy is
with California and the other Pa
cific roast states whose legisla
ture havo enacted anti-Japantm'
l-y inlation, and he cites his nies
?ufti to the Oregon lH'iKlitiire in
wn eh he took a decided stand in
'nor l Mitiilar legislation !n tni .
i-iati- Xo action. however, wai
L-k-'ii in Oregon.
I ',-tlifoi iihi Taken Action.
The. governor is in n-cipt of a
letter from (!ov rnor .-itepliet; -:,
hIio mentions a joint r. -solution
um.ru uoualy adapted by the Cal
ifornia legislature 01: April K.
cn. !o( yli.c a declaration of Cali
fornia's principles relative to .la-punesi-
imniigr uton. (Jo.ernor
.tupiu then continu-v '.A Ins
later:
"As a frontier state. California
Is making the firht of the nation
against the incoming rush of an
alien, una--sin!ilable race, which
would engulf our civilization, our
traditions and our ideals. With
out the co-operation of the other
states, California cannot hope to
secure such action as wilt put a
stop to the future development in
this country of an alien, unassim
ilahle community which must in
time encenJor racial ccfnfl ct and
International misunderstandings.
The way to preserve peace with
Japan is to act in this matter with
Justice and decision, and to place
about our American citizenship
r nd economic interests such pro-
-- x
tection as Japan properly places
about her own.
Asslistance Solicited
"In view of thc-.se fi,c-t", I am
taking the lilnrty of nskinr. your
assistance in vpholding Califor
nia's stand In this matter. Your
state legislature Is probably not
in xession at this time, but you
tan aid in this tight Tor tif pres
ervation of the nation's interests,
by representations to your state's
delegation nt Washington, urging,
or recommend ng, that they co
operate with the California dele
gation in an eti'ori to secure ab
solute exclusion of Japanese im
migration, under conditions which
will save any teal humiliation to
Japan, and will make for peace
now. and permanent friendship
hereafter between this country
and Japan.
I sudden sv. ift repulsion sweeping) iod to drop the subject Troni the
I across my father's face that the , May and June eighth grade fam-
woimtn had given him another in-! inatlons. He has so notified the
! solent. recognizing-, meaning look j fount v superintendents In a let-
berore she left the room. ! ter of yesterday.
I i knew when all traces of them j In his letter Superintendent
1 wa gone bv the way mv father ! Churchill says:
! straightened' his fisure. squared j ' Pupils will not be required to
ibis shouldeis and made a pitiful j pass an exam-nation in ngrlcul
', "itKmM t,. iprain the Doise which; ture either in the May or June
the sight of the unknown woman eighth grade examination. No
had swept from him. district of the first class now
" I was saying, my dear." he-1 teaches the Fiibjeet of agt culture.
said, making a desperate attempt, ind the same may ue saiu ot main
witJuWahlori Hamilton:
andlilltanl&ch?
' Iromthe novel biO
- rrederic S. IshatnO
f Action of Startling Reality! ! Settings of Lavish Beauty!
One of the moat magnificent productions in cast, story,
? settings and dramatic power ever offered to our patrons !
it
JOE MARTIN
The world'; greatest and funniest trained monk, and the
i'j -,.. . - t whole zoo in
"A MONKEY HERO"
Children's Matinee, Saturday 11 -a. m.
Dong. Fairbanks in "The Nut"
EIBERTY
Where The
Big Pictures
Show
s
TJiere Is No Magic About
Our Sales
How Expensive Should Tour Living Be? That's
For You To Say
Our policy is to keep goods down to
minimum, ire ao mat oy ouying in
large' quantities and underselling
others. That's the secret of why
youll always find the larger crowds
trading at this store.
. f.vrss.-.M
Men's Fine
Suits
of the good staple conservative, year-round suits in
becoming dark patterns, all sizes, special at
422.75 and $29.75
GROCERY SPECIALS
HARD WHEAT FLOUR .
Olympic or Crown, per sack!..'.....
White Soray Northern, per sack
White Cab, per sack i
Blue Ribbon, per sack
Standard Peas
M, J. B. Coffee. 1 pound
M. J. B. Coffee, 3 pounds ..j
' M. J, B. Coffee, 5 pounds . J
White Wonder Soap, per bar..
,. Ground Chocolate, in bulk.......
Lipton's Tea, 1 lb U.
Prunes, 16 pounds.... i.
Nuccoa Butter ;...
, Fancy Long Head Rice L..
4
$2.25
$2.10
... $1.95
$1.83
10c
41c
40c
...37c
4c
.. 23c
70c
50c
..24c
: 4c
' YoaTJ Always Find
the Bis , Crowds
Trading at ThU
- Store
.liWfci
WAS IN REI THRKK MAS
Mrs. Josie Kvefl. 217 N. ExUr
St.. Tulsa. Okla., writes: "I waa
in bed three -days with my back.
I took Foley Kidney Pills and in
two days was at my work again.
I cannot praise your medicine too
much." Foley Kidney Pills stop
bladder irregularities and streng
then the kidneys. They help el
iminate from the system the
poisons that cause backache,
rheumatic wins, stiff joints, soro
muscles, swollen hands and feet,
pufflness under the eyes. Sold
everywhere- (adv. )
at casual conversation. "I think
their ices here are the best to be
found in the city. Don't you
agree with me?"
I took my courage in bith
hands, braved the displeasure l
feared would be his.
' Won't you tell me what so
troubled you. father, dear?" I
asked. "1-et me share the un
pleasant things, too.'
He looked at me mournfully.
"It was only a ghost of the
past, daughter, but It can never
much you, shall never touch
you."
(To be continued)
districts of the second class. The
result is that the large majority
i if teachers going into the rural
districts from year to year have
! themselves had no course in agri
culture. It is rather absurd to
i retfuire pupils 10 pass an examin
i at ion in a subject in which the
teacher herself has had no preparation."
Further Information
Asked by Commission
My hi n
ill' HHI
Hydraulic Engine Firm
Files Corporation Papers
Adele Garrison' New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 43
WHO IS THIS
STARTLED
TIIKR?
PERSON WHO
MADGE'S KA-
Involuntarily I turned my head
to see what it wag that had sol
shocked my father. j
1 hadn't far to look. At the
table just back of u.s were seated
a man and a woman, both frank
ly and Insolently staring at us.
t'pon the face of the man, a sleek
haired, shifty-eyed " Individual,
there was written only curiosity,
but the face of his woman com
panion showed malevolent recog
nition in the gaze she bent upon
my father.
She was a tall, magnificently
huilt woman, whose age It was
hard to determine because of the
elaborate make-up which remind
ed r.'e unpleasantly of the atroc
ious mask with which Lillian Un
derwood used to disguise her
high-bred though fading beauty,
in order to "play the game." as
be expressed it, with her selfish
husband. But never did Lillian'3
face, indeed, never could Lillian's
faco show the evil that lurked in
every lineament of the woman at
the next table.
Tbey most have been seated at
the table but a short time, for I
remembered looking around only
a few moments before when their
table was occupied by a young,
pretty and giddy girl with a de
voted, also youthful cavalier. Be
cause my back was toward them
the woman evidently hadn't had
a good look at me. I was start
led to see a look leap into her
eyes that for a moment motted
ont the sneering evil of the gaze
the had given my father. It was
a. look which held involuntary
horror, and also recognition,
swift and certain. And yet I was
certain that never in my life had
I seen her.
Eyes That Stare.
Her expression was so compel
ling that for a long moment her
eyes held mine, almost as If hers
had some hypnotic power. Then
the hardened self-control evi
dently acquired from years of ex
perience, which was almost the
first thing I noticed about her
came to her rescue, and she wiped
both horror and recognition from
her countenance as easily as she
would have rubbed chalk from a
blackboard.
But Into her eyes there crept
another expression a shrewd,
calculating, sinister look which
made me shiver. Abruptly Rhe
took her eyes from mine, speke to
her companion in a low voice,
evidently giving him some admon
ition concerning vs.
The moment which seemed so
long to me. was In reality, bnt a
few seconds. I turned back to
my father, to find him In the
name numbed attitude, although
his eyes were fixed upon his plate
as ir he dreaded to raise them.
"Father, dear!"
I spoke his name In a low tone,
almost in a whisper, but the
sound, faint as It was. roused
him. He lifted his head, looked
at me with eyes which had altered
tragically from the happy ones
that had looked into mine but a
few short minutes before. I no
ticed that he carefully avoided
glancing even in the general di
rection of the people at the next
table.
Only a Ghost.
"Have I frightened you, child?"
he said mournfully. "I'm so sor
ry, but"
The man and woman at the
next table were rising . with a has
ty explanation to the waiter.
didn't turn my head, but I could
hear the woman's roice in high
p'tched excuse for their Impulsive
departure. My father's face set
in determined lines.
"If they come over to this ta
ble." he whispered tensely, "do
you get up at once and go crown
to the woman's waiting room.
Have the maid call a taxi for you.
andgo directly to Mrs. Under
wood's. I will meet you there."
My brala whirled in conjecture
at the bizarre request. Who could
this woman be. the very sight ot
whom 8t my father, poised man
of the world as he was. in such a
panic? But hia fears of their dis
turbing us further were unfound
ed. They left without a word to
us, although I could tell from the
The Hydraulic Engine Manu
facturing company, which has
been established at Port'and with
ii capitalization of $250,000. lied
articles of incorporation here yes
terday. The incorporators are C.
I.. Cox. Karl Koberstein and S. P.
Scheffel.
Other concerns filing articles
yestt ntav -.vere:
Soft Drink Workers associa
tion. Portland: .neorporators.
Jack Reynolds, Martin Fay, Frank
Pir.nella; property valuation,
$350.
L. D. Winters company, Inc..
Portland; incorporators, L. . D.
Winters. Roy T. Brookings. K. K.
Dnnenheimer; capitalization,
$5000,
a perm t to operate in Oregon
was issued to the Texas Petroleum
Engineering corporation ol Okla
homa, capitalized at $3,000,000.
Frederick At. DeNeffe of Port
land is named as attorney-in-fact
for Ordgon.
Resolution of dissolution were
tiled by the Adventure Scenies
corporation of Los Angeles.
The state irrigation securities
commission has requested further
information relative to the re
quested certification of bonds by
the Talent irrigation district in
the amount of 125,000, and the
Squaw Creek district in the
amount of $25,000.
Th Talent bonds are desired
in connection with an agreement
wh.cii the .Iickon count .v court
et'eted into wit'- the district
whereby the ; d is to be changed
tr -o arou'.d Emigrant creek
reservoir and for .Iio pun h.ise of
add. tic u.A lights ct way. Of the
Squaw creek pr..icds $1.",000 is
iqt.frcd !.v the elittict to meet
certain outstanding indebtedness,
ami the- remaining lu,mjo
would he hold to meet future per
manent Improvement costs.
Pending a decision by the com
mission all interested persons will
liue an opportunity to present
I'aeir views.
Passenger Autos May
Run to Wilheit Resort
Ml
sii.Vl.-.UTC' Or.. Anril 20
(Snecial to The Statesman)
Word has come to Silverton that
Wilhoit springs, a mineral springs
17 miles northeast or Silverton.
has been leased to Booth Rowan
and Frank Sheppard of Portland.
The resort, including the hotel,
several small cottages, a dance
hall and a large park is owned by
a group of Portland people.
It is reported that the lessees
are planning on making several
improvements. Mr. Sheppard is
the owner of the Sheppard Auto
busses and It is thought that a
line of large passengwr cars will
spring during the coming summer.
k fib
ft t i
hp
9 .
ro mi
KXDrnUTEO ACt BOOCiXT AND TtXttt WITHOUT aw cxjtTi:
tout school tmxmstD at tmklmkzst icwwAmaiueirJ!
UXTOX3 AMD f AttCKJS ATBTV T-
CoTTcrpondenc batnictton and Local CUssm V-
come
KXCKPTIOXALi CASE.
my
tw vc
.cmr
"You will never succeed,
bov. if you watch the clock.
"I don't know. sir. Father's
a train dispatcher and he's goin'
to make m5 one.'' Boston Transcript.
Agriculture Is Dropped
From Examination List
SliCH UPSET?
For the reason that few teach
ers in the public schools are pre
pared to teach agriculture and
that little in the subject is being
"ceoHtpHshed because of the way
It Is now presented in many of
the Schools. J. A. Churchill, state
superintendent of ichools. has- de-
Get nt the Real Cause Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
net's what thoiiron.L: ef stomach
sufferers arc uoin new. Instead of
taking tonics. ir t:y..g to patch up a
pocr ehVeslian. tht'y ire- attacking the
teal ca"i3? of the ailment dogged
liver and cIKfckred levels.
Dr. luiw-rvb' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a scotliinff. hcalin? v.-ay.
When the liver an l bowels are per
ffjrrain l.r natural functions, away
toes indigestion cr.d ttcmacli troubles.
liavs you a bad ta:ie. coated
tongue. rxf-T a;i .elite, a lazy, don't
care tt-xhns, no ambiti.i or energy,
trout wit;: inviie-acd foods? Take
OLveTabkf , ti erul Oit; te forcalomel.
In. Edw, r; Cii-.v Tibbts are a
rurcly tct'rtfcok cmjxund mixed with
ouve oil. Y'i wi-i know tlnsa by their
cli vc color i ii-. y do the virk without
fTininz, irar..i ur pJa.
Talce c-na or t u o ai became for quick
"uJc'f. Eat vt--s -"fvt fl. 1 v arKl 30c.
m
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
ZANE GREY'S
Great Story
THE
BORDER
LEQION
Starring
BLANCHE BATES
and
Hobart Bosworth
and
Four Acts
Hippodrome
Vaudeville
BLIGH
Cotton! Challiesi
III . .ir
II
4'.
A new shipment just received, 36 inches wiiei
Patterns are the latest Persian effects inbothliJ
and dark backgrounds.
Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
19
Yard
Oar Price? Always The Lowest
GALE & CO.
if- , i,; -
Commercial and Court Streets
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F
Starts Today, Apr. 21; W a, m
Thousands of dollars' worth of Dry Goods will be sold at
very low prices. Never again will you be able to buy so
cheap as we will sell all of the remaining Wool Dress
Goods, Dress Silks, Ginghams, Devonshires, Outing Flafc
nels, Muslins, Hose, Underwear, Baby Goods, Laces, Rib
bons, etc., etc. H
: : '!
SALE WILL BE HELD IN OUR STORE WHERE THE
FIRE WAS 466 StATE STREET. We will have a large
force of Extra Salespeople to wait on you.
NO REFUNDS, NO C. O. D. NO EXCHANGES. EV
ERY SALE IS FINAL
1
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