4
v mm srniNGFiEiu Sjkws
Kit! DAY, SEPTKM MER 12. 1919
3AGK 3
JAPAN'S
PEACEFUL PENETRATION"
OF THE PACIFIC COAST STATES
What It Has Done in Hawaii; What It
Is Doing In California, and What
It May Do In the Nation.
Fifth Installment
The Increase of Japanese there or bo'n in J.ipan, will be free
As t'i tin incrcise In Japiknt'tfC pop- to come to the mainland, and that
ligation in this country wliMi may lt j most cf them will with to do to be
looked for under present conditions. ' cause of the attractiont it offers to
and w ithout any contributory U'ttis : them.
l.ition of the "i-onntrurtlve" character
f-ifpestPd by Pr. liulit-k. these farts
are significant:
The I'nlteil States Census showed
that in 1910 there, were in the
Vnited States 24.3:6 Japanese, of
bich 9S5 were females a propor
tion of about 23 to 1. In 1910 the
The Chinese Problem.
The t'hinese and the Japanese have
been mentioned in the same category
by the proponents of the "ennui run
ive immigration" legislation In such
n way as to give the impression that
the conditions afttjillng both ami the
nation's problem as to both are the
Japanese population had trebled, the same. That is an entirely erroneous
fijnires showins 72.157. of which I impression. The t'hinese. under the
9 087 were females a proportion of, operation of the Kxrlusfou Act have
7 to 1. The estimates already made 1 steadily decreased in number. The
above indicate that since 1910 the ' Japanese, under the 'tietitlemeu's
Japanese population has more than Agreement " whih was supposed to
doubled, and It is known the pro- Se( ure the same result wthout hurt
portion of females to males has very Japans pride, hue steadily and
largely increased. rapidly increase I
Increase of Japanese in California, j In Hawaii in i'"'n il
In 1910. three y. ;.rs after the t.t-n-t'emen's
Agreement" u.-nt into erv, t.
:i .
thi-re were in i'lif..rn::t ah si
J.!at'e-e Iiii'es to : t-'-n'e Ui'll
th" ir.T-i!ii-':i.'i "f :!. "pi' i'r'-
bride" p:-i!.. ;r.- !:: -: i . . -1 -
Lis v. y r..;.:.!' ! Whtie
the stat sties as r fjrr,sn the re
eessar dei.iMs. tre result is su'fe
cierfy attested tv tne 'act t iat Jao-
anfse births ii Ci 'c-n a i 1 9 ' 7 run
t e re j :wr!y t . r-- s i 3 in a " y Js i n j
.1 907. t.-oush tre J.-pmese c:f.csl re- j
p3"ts ci.-.i-n tna; '.-.2 t.3".al J-parese'
pspula'.i jn cf fe st.-te KH increased
in that tirre ciiy a.ocut 40 per cent.
The be-nt: i.ii r- p rs :' t'i.- i ',.: !
r.ia s'a'' r : ..: I. J i '. :, lVi'i.
t July. . shows tiie
ti'.e regis' .-ml i: :t;il.r of Jipatiese
rir'hs fT the r-'spi" ' ii e veirs I'mtn
l4i.'H to l'ls ii!;is:ve: :'.::i. 4 .".-.
Csl. 7!y. 9!i.". It'iT. J-l". 274,
3342. 3721. 41'iS and 4 Total fur
13 years. 2." 2'.'V
'I 1 V.."l.
Tt. but th
increase s
tes
I':.:'.
i 'hill'
I'.'Sn tii. i
as .' l-I' ii
Ihs an exclusively American settle
mint of 1 1 Nr. ten. twenty acre farum, 1
ileoled largely to sttawber.; mi I
rn r culture, on ea It lartit a luippy
home, the Sacramento dn .l v ti u n ,
pa I it drllveied lit cadi ilo'istc, The
toi.tl vas the center of the illMiul I
and :tm h wile sh'iod Ii.'iti,", anil j
i ! .'' ill i at I. -.it lit:, .i- lit in-. I as I
II "'I s.,,,l' (i. : j
I lie .l.l il lien, i. i tt .:! I I V ted '
The! - e. "t e. .1 tew . . III' c. II
'e o! 'lie distrii I I t! .litll.i, ail lei)
II. n '. t '., ;il!'t HI e. I ! nil 111 .
I II e(-!,.n ,u,, . ,ii ;.i i n lit
c tvi.l u.i! !y dime tin- while !.mii!' ..
i.w.iv. and In tivn- even t'.iv tuwu and
,ts lii'sinevs .is r I into hands if
the J.i; itii-s,. I'od.iy liiete is no
ViiiTiau news.iper di.-,t : ilnili' I in
I hit distiitt. iiud it is in edict a pun ,
of Japan transplant d Into the ha:t
of California. The si hool fur Hie en
tire district ha a total nitenduure of '
147 lilld 101 are Japanese. In utie
lasH lliere are foity otio Japanese j
and six white children
Walnut Crove. on iho Sai riitnento '
Kiver In Sacramento Comity, is now a i
Japanese settlement. Most of the rlrh I
river ranches In the delta of the Sar-1
i
ramenTo lUvcr are now managed by ;
Japanese under lease, where they
could riot si-cure ownership under,
law. and the white resident and hoi
family have melted away
The E'onomic Prossura.
oil the Atn.r.caii Itner, aluttt
twelve miles e.ist of Sacramento
Ct. S (he -MV sl.lt,,. , ,,f . ,!,..,
'i l' "c i "-nt ! r fii p.o Pu t v.
h :ird .it. ! v me;. .; i-, . t . ,r t.,.i-.
Hi I.,
! II' !l.
" 1
It i;
1
,1 .1 Pi
-;.p,.. ,
vl.li'.' 'nl.i.:
I il.,' I- .ird
I ;7
:i i
'I !
i:,"i
il r
-is f"'ir-s.
The Chinese bi-ths .it present are
only aoout one-tentn the number of
the Jnpc-.ese births. In tie ent.re
state the total births for 1917 were:
J.lp.llleSe. 4i'l7, I'hitll'S'e, 4111
Tiie Chines", in addition to h ivi' it
no it.crea.se from immigration,
steadily decreasing from departure..
.1 t.i- in" i
Due to the increase jn Japati"se to China and from a death rate ivhi-h
births above indicated, the percent- is now about twice tiie birth ru'e
age cf whi'e hir ts to the total in the Tiie s'af" totals fur 1S17 we,-.-s-ate
has steadily d -creased from 9S 4 I'eaths. MS; l.irths. 419; ami for the
in 190''. to !i0.i; in 1917. ,12 years, 19'i; 1917 deaths. .V.47;
In Sai ranier.to Ci'y Japanese an- 'births. :ji3.
ty,ori'Jes laitii 'od y a Japanese' In contrast therewith, not only do
popu'aMrn of 2"i'j The Tinted the Japanese receive large accessions
States cen.-u to.- 19je showed 1417 from immigration, but their birth rate
The tori! white
' v now is tiliou'
i tl - s
board
. 1.1) w s
i , . - 1 ,
J'lpa!:e.-e -i ! cl'V,
population i.t
T-" 0" '! !'. r " 'r' '
c-r i.. f-.r i:.- ;.
v.'i.ii' ';. i'y 117
u:. i' 7:; v.: i;- Icr-
T;iat is to say. te J2pa-eie birth "P-
rrte per 'X0 m S '.'jrtn'j City is
a'"?- f j r-e - fret z s the
V-'h t& h ' . - ' p llfi'JX rf
'p '.tur r."-.deo" rs.rc-. Tre p ",''. r,
cf f : - f " j-rn"';-e -oir,. t'e
is now between four and five tirres
as grent as their death rate, white in
1906 their death rate was several
t.mes their birth rate. Tre steady
increase cf birth percentages has been
Cur, cf course, to the importation cf
- orides." In 1917 the b rths
w'.re i'.ti: der.th;, 9'C: in "906. birt-i.
1': ciMthi, ?,'?; and for fe 1?
Lirtr.s, 2''J9TJ:
' !.: I" !.; hut i! .
"i I "il' ' ' : 1 1 ill-' ii I .
' ' r :;i I ',.,r, n.ir.'.v
hours i t ': ,r;t -i And ! ,
in i "'ii I ' -:' .1 it u h t he surri. pid
:"g J.i;a.'i' . , :ii.i!iag"d or. hards, if
'..I'ell tinder tile Cil li iTIit'le si ' 1 1 1 ,
ll'-'l lltllhl'.olls, Intel esleil lllhi '-,
IV i rkll'.lf Si Jiii lIll'.'S fifteen ill), I ,.:j
'en hoars a !.i And he must h . i
hi- young c liillr. n by stage to S u
t.iilieiito City every day for si liool.i i
Kor the d. stint s hool Is att"iide,i hi
J.iiniiese, Interisiid in learning lit..;
i. h for biisiii."s purpos.-s, and no
American tii...l,"r will p. mot her
li''le Kii-1 .- I.iain m 'i hool v h'i
v.n J..,:i.s,- lout!' V.'hen r s
t i:d t'nt 'his or. li.ir Ih.t cip ,
I or" mo-!! ,):.! h s h jl !::.! by I-. s
I'.i.' to J.l,.;i'... e 111. Ill by ','..r I'.e
I itli.-i ('. V. wlli'e I,. h ,-. Ol- e ,
V- '' -I t '" ' I ,.,r Ml" ; e ,! , , ,
r pre-sij.-.. mil I,.- b"to r . .,-n
i'i, i .i r '
My ol I
.1 I I
.ii.i-; in h.
'I .
"Don't Cheat Yourself"
says the Good Judge
Tittle V inithin silvcJ
by clicwinrt fnlin;iry
Inlmcco. A link chew
iti 1 1 ;i t j4iiul rich-tasting
tohiiccoiJoc Milnt Luther,
am! iis ', ul t.xsic lasts
1,11 the way through.
Little chew lasting
tallying. Thut'tt why
it's a real saving to buy
this class of tobacco.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
put ufi in two styles
HIGNT CUT is a .short-cut tobacco
VH CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
1
Every DISH
Creates a WISH
for
more
E
GGIMANN
VI
ft"
Th:t Tiiicii, Pure,
f rozen rood
Quotation for Butter Fat Today, G-t cent
WE
Manufacture the famous
ROSEBUD BUTTER
WE pay the highest prices
for cream
WE sell fresh buttermilk at
TEN CENTS per gallon
Springfield Creamery
hirt
C- '
fc .
-.
10 t
1
I
t
t'.e l.ll '
lis H .'"'! ' .
t. popi:;i
iiir 1 e . -t-h'.-As
-V
hitl'S j.,
Ac- o."!i
rinic
i 'h
h-
.1 .1
J i
v ' .. : .1 .j,a.. -se i-.fi i
I ". i. :' tin" ii,. alti on!"i
',:,,.: i- in -ny t : :i.e
s .J.t t:a ii Tlif;i- ji r
i ii ii j - j . uiailulj" for
hii' in liiio the census
Juiii-iic-s.; and i;..'::'."!
lie coiu.ty oatshle th(- ci'V.
v 'o tin- I, on Ai t'c!i'
ol .Jillie :.((, Utile, the Japntles
il: the " i u 1 1 1 of I. OS All t"'es,
O .
t;.
Pie
ll.l
he
I ' il
II
orporatc'i ip-h. to.-
.' M- y. litis. wc;rc ope
.' o'p-. us tin- white hirths. '
' Mt'iiy is t!i- mo; ' jjoi- ;
il. lie- S' ,i 'e, with ii la ri?e '
'! fin.'; t ry ii(i)iihi I Inn. i
j opu'a: :on of the il's- '
I 'j is hj. ;,a U f ract ion
'.' I'1', i la' lo.l in t hone
I:, i ! an ii
i.os a .-ii-, :
l; !:. ' o :.'i
f.J.l I...'
i .1 .
(;."; I, .
i: t ' .
The if.ii re in J;j-a".ec? pcpula
tier in t. t Pn'.if c coabt etates will
receive '.'.t.';' al iiars'ji under tho
Gjlick pln from U n .fact that ail
Japanese in Hawaii, v.hether born
'.. u -i Vut A r-tr r.-.n C'.otiunitiCS i.p.iif? n i"; - 1 1 cs c:.oti -r,.!
" '''' P''"" tne p-'-'Sj is prrb- bi t-ti- that the Jip-irci-.
v:zfj:Ur,n cf home and produce it. California 9') per cent cf
y life and the- w'p rg out of trie Ef.,wberry and cantaloupe erjp;
A.rrican communities Cnder stress of fO per cent of onions, asp-uorj.j:..
J.-.p.-iese competition and methods. tomatoes, celery, lettuce and cu:
ii.e hat, of Ho. in i ii Sacramento flowers; 55 per cent of cabbage ana
'''"'"'' "it;l" "li!f s ''"'1'hcitHt of .Sac-j seeds: 40 per cent of potatoes; 20 per
ran, . in, , dty, j the- heart of tho cent of beans, and 10 per cent of the
fc'rawlii rty 'listrir t has a Japu-! grapes, fruit and rice,
i.e. jopiilaUon cf M:,h, Hiipplc-j This cMliiiaN; wub mail.' early In
ii ei.ieii j,, p i kiiiK Ki-asou by about ; 191H, probably banc;.! on 1917 utatl.-i-r,()')
more The Japan.-se proudly point 1 tii-H. In th... ltt.mH f,f rice anil fru.'t
to it an a inoiiuiiietit to their tiietho.lB I il Ik c ertain that (Ik; p.-rccntaKo is
tit". pri.;. It iH all that Ihey now muc h Kreatr-r than mioieil
tt Ih a i In June. 1919. the
Krav.-Mot.e to the hopen of the former dealeiH in San Franc iHco wero force.l
American population of Horln, al- to protect tbeinnelveB by boycottiiiK
most entirely wip.J out by c.ontacit ! KtrawberricH, beeuiiHH tbo Japuneso
with Far Hasten) civilization. It Ih ! Krowers in t ombinai Ion went forcing
a v.ri i-fi ii, li finiei. tw.ut i. u i i r.... i.. I.1....1 .. ...
" i""" " ui.miiiii.i uroii'K ui nay UH 11 I'll an 117 n.'p
i - . .
cheHt, whll.t th.' ciiinnerieH worn K'ven
a price of $9.10.
an
claim
an l to the American Nation an to llm
inevitable c nil In all favored pot:i
In th i.t country if the "peaceful pene
tration" of tiie Japane.ie in not ar-
II stei,
'1 'be .Japanese did not create Florin
or the, strawberry bUhini'KH. The
Good far Billiousness
"Two yearn uko I Hiil'fereil from fro
fluent ailackg of Htornach trouble and
bilioiiHiieHH. KeelriK Cliatn berlaln's
Japaiie-,.- do i.ot rreatfi. They imitate. ' TableU udvei liBod I cotit luiled lo try
improve., ajipropi iatci. In llm memory j I liotu. I improved rapidly." MIhh
of young people of today, Florin 1 i-'mmii Verbrykc, Lima, Ohio.
I&LOUR?
,JC51"""'Vr
iTl
If.!
1
man 1 n tmm m
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
SCHOOLS 1ND ..,. . UIL,ViWl
Th. I nurmllr iiirloJrl tlia fiilln,, f
IJU-mtiiri-. Hru-nce and tha Art, and Un
-UI KrhiH.la of Uw. Mulnlii.., i.t
I'f.rtlamli, Archllii tun. Juuriiallniii, (!in0
ui'irn', l.,luiu,m auil alunii.
10IAL LATURES
A bi-autlful cjviriim, fuiutt.1.,1 .,f n.rrljl
lu. tin.!, rn tin illil.,,, 1j,w rut. with nuim
'.1 t...rtiii,iu.' f..r a.lf ti,l.. -aihl.Ui-. tr
'o ryh.nljr, a r,.u, ,j, ,,,,,, .i,,,,,,,,.,.
i u.o idiiiiiu., "Oniiiin WnlriL''
!.. .n...ln..,. II. ....
THE REGISTRAR, UN.VEKS.TY OF OCQSn.r
Get Your Butter Wrappers at
the News Office