THC OAZKTTK-TIMKS. HEITXER. OREGON, TIU'KSIUY, FEB. 24. 1911.
iu;n six
REVIEW CF WOSH OF '
OREGON LEGISLATURE
;V, ; .1',' 1 I ell I'- - '
to Ir'.ni euppU.s into the state
.j. jaw. hirh nnjuirtni tasy.Kie
so N- of fifty ix gravity tost. was u
pxr.Ji J r- Oorernor Oloott
Forty-Day Period Ends. But
Both Houses Decide to
Continue Session.
Nebraska Anti-Japanese.
i ;
ir. r o'
tl.( j
The
con's
ii n of
,! f:oj;
0-
Emergency B:ard Bill Vetoed
Govrrn.ir o:,-o:t v.'.vd tb-- Mil pro-vMir-.p
that the tat rm.Tfr.oy Near,!
Kha'.i vj,:t of the ch.vinr.an of I ho
:0's and up an couiniitteo of tl.o s n-
. .1 . ,!..';n...:i of t!
. ;.. . : ,. of ;h
! r ::.! rt to h-'
.r.t ttys :.) i! ooiu.u.
iTjif ari rovi'd Governor
i:i ; v: mi- ir.s of H. von dor Hoi-W-I'ui.
G. orce W. Corn will of
t'.irHard asj Walur I.. IVr.v of l.a
Griu.ii. . as n'e i'.it' rs of th
r cents of Ori ci n Agricultural cv:
Free School Books Defeated
Follow a prolouf.-d i hato in j
which all houso rules n-puiatir-s knstfc j
of oratorical ii:f,.'..iy to str.-tohod to j
ih limit l B.ariv every m. tuber, the
bouse oNii dun St tutor Banks' free
school book bill. The final o-e a
:S in favor, not t-aoush to pass th--nieafur.
ami 2$ votes against.
It was chars. .1 r.p.aw.iiy that Ore
gon is in the throes of a school hook
trust ami that this bill offers a simple
and economical way cut of the grasp
of the trust.
Appropriations Will Exceed $5,CC0.C!D.
At the completion of its labors the
joint ways and means commit tot an
nounced that it had reached aa pave
ment to recontuiecd to the legislature
appropriations for state depai tmriiis
and ins'itutiens for the bit m'.um of
approximating SvSST.StiS.SO.
This amount is $1.0.U-J above the
amount of money available ueJ.t the
6 per cent tax limitation cf the
stitution, but it is believed sources to
moot the t tso. ss amour: w!J: upp-ar.
The excess of $142,603.02 represents
special apnropi iatioi.s. measures aj
proved by the committee not inciud d
in the budget and also reques-s pre
sented in person to the eor.-.".utt e at
its hearings by the representative of
the various departments or ins.itu
tlons. Marriage Test Bill Passes.
The people are to have the oppor
tunity to say by their ballots at the
next general election whether or not
examinations shall be required of all
applicants for marriage licenses as to
health and mental fitness of such ap
plicants to enter into the marriage
contract. The house passed senate bill
1T4 with only eight negative votes.
The act provides that it shall be un
lawful for any official of Oregon to
issue a marriage license to any person
until after the applicants shall have
submitted to and passed an examina
tion by a regularly licensed physician,
competent U examine such applicants,
aa to their health, in regard to contag
ious or communicable venereal dis
eases, and mentality, as shown by the
physician's certificate.
Provision is made in the bill for it
being referred to the voters of the
state at the next general election.
Bills Passed Over Veto.
The senate, by almost unanimous
vote, passed house bills 38 and 66 over
the veto of Governor Olcott. These
bills were passed during the special
session of the legislature in January,
1920. but were later rjeetf-d by the
executive for the reason that they j
were not considered emergency legis
lation. One of the bills gave to the highw ay
commission power to fix the salary
of the state highway engineer, while
the other measure provided for an In
crease In the emergency fund of the
state highway commission from $50,
000 to $70,000.
Passage by the house of a bill pre
Tlously passed by the senate repealing
the gasollDe test law, wipes off the
statute books a measure enacted In
1907, enforcement of which contrib
uted largely to a gasoline famine In
,..pOSOa to e,'l.:Sl,'U of tl',0 J.ll;kr. left
on sett '. uiH'titol grouno.s call Ihe exclu will
Sior.ists t:tiee.e:ous. uti-e hristi.m alt. I
0h.iuv;n:s!u Miulit it not t'O true ttvH
ttu satest way for two Kre.it races to
live in io:ue is t'V the I'.nine.Ii.tte anl
'oertnaee'-.t tetr.ev.il of the seels of dis
co; ,1' The loesence of at; increasing;
element in any country, distinct arul
n the lo.eil for llei'pner where he
spend a few da a.
A. K. Wait aned from Keiimoiul on
Saturday and will take up nis duties
as tttee keener at i'oeil for the Ore
gon Hassam ravins Co.
Mrs. X Scli.maer and family arrived
from Koyebum on Sunday and will re-
Ass,vitod Tress dispatches yester
: day carried the new s around the world
that the Nebraska house of representa
tives ha.l passed the anti-alien land-jofnu-K
bill This measure was bitter
; lv attacked by the Japanese apents.
' Every effort was made to kill the bill
as w as done a like one at the former !
; session of the Nebraska legislature.
; T ut yesterday the measure passed the
i house by the large majority of 60 to :!.
It is thus plainly seen that the (treat
lie s'.ion has ceased to become a see-ic-nal
one. And this Is also borne out
v the fact that Utah and Texas are
seriously considering anti-alien meas
ures patterned somewhat after the now
famous California laws. A strong flsht
is heir.? made In Idaho for anti-Japanese
legislation. Here the Nipponese
. . . V-IH
, , tlare making very srmi tin""
board of I
ir.e out
Put the action of the Nebraska house
of representatives forever puts a stop
to the eft-repeated statement that the
ani-Japanese movement is confined
solely to the states bordering on the
r.ieiflc ocean.
Although Oregon Is a Taclfic Coast
state and is vitally interested In the
fisht to keep Its lands in the hands of
white owners, yet Its house of repre
sentatives passed an anti-alien land
bill by a much smaller majority than
did the Middle Western commonwealth.
The fisht made against the bill In Ne
braska was a strong one. It was pow
erful enough to kill the measure a year
asro. Put since then the lawmakers of
th fnmhusker commonwealth have
been studying.
tniiM other things that were
brought to their notice was a transla
tion of an editorial that appeared In
"Shin-Sekai" (New World), a San
Francisco Japanese dally, last October.
It said in part:
"T.et us consider the land law. We
could find some way to continue farm-
ire and make a good living as produc
ers If we cannot conveniently do so In
California, we shall go to other states
and devise some plan. Even the laws
of California are not forever unchange
able. The day will come when the real
strength of the Japanese will make a
clean sw eep of all laws."
That is one way of looking at the un
happily called "Gentlemen's Agree
ment." If It was generally known
among the subjects of the mikado liv
ing in the United States that this In
ternational agreement was to be lived
up to. no Japanese paper published In
this country would be boasting about
Nipponese becoming so strong here that
thev will be able to make "a clean
sweep of all laws."
The same Pan Francisco paper also
made the threatening declaration that
"when w-e of the Tamoto race rise with
a mighty resolve, opposition will be as
futile as an attempt to sweep the sea
with a broom." Now Is the time to
stop such boasting. Idle as It may seem
Twenty years ago there were very few
Japanese in this country; ten years ago
there were tens of thousands less than
there are today; a decade fom now
will find the Nipponese much nearer at
tainlne their goal, if they are not
stopped now.
As The Telegram has often stated,
this demanded action Is not placed up
on the grounds of inferiority, but be
cause the Japanese are of a different
and unassimilable race. Those who are
utiassiiiiitable. is fraught with the aid at Hock, liite near Cecil while the
greatest dancer to future haimony. .gravelling work Is going on.
America does not want trouble with, M, Ml.XlllIV , Seattle, represents
Julian. This accounts for America's t.v - .,,., ,,,..h,. Tr.,,
town u. tunoamemais , . . .. . , . business
this time. rortiana leiejrram. i ln
leal in setting
at
the Ceeil district on Friday.
K. Willis and T. Edwards of Morgan
have erected their tents an the Happy
ampin Urounds Rt Cecil and are now
working for Oregon Hassam Paving
Co.
ttot ready for the big dance to be
held In Cecil hall March 5th. Board
man music. Supper served at mid
night by Mrs T. H. Lowe. Come all
and have a Rood time.
Cecil is without the Mayor for the
week-end. as we noticed Jack Hynd
toiuding the train for the coutnv seat
on Friday. lVputy Mayor Henrlksen
w ill occupy the mayoral chair during
the absence of the Mvor.
Mrs. C. Kninfel and children arrived
from Portland on Saturday and will
reside in Cecil during the time that
Mr. Knipfel has charge of Oregon Has
sam Paving Co., who are preparing for
gravelling the highway between the
county line and Lexington.
A community dance and party was
hel.l at Oscar Lundell's at Khea on
visiting around Ceeil for a few days Saturday night. An enjoyable evening
returned to her home In Hood River was by ,,very one present. Cecil
on Monday. I ..,. ,n reoiesented there and also at
T. W. McFadden of Eight Mile left the big dance which was held in Mor
on the local for The Dalles where he gan hall on the same evening.
will Join his family who are now re- Mr nmi Mis. Itob Thompson and
siding there. familv and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mike Curran
Mat Underwood who has been work- and Leonard ltarr, all of Heppner, made
ing at Butterby Flats for several weeks a surprise call at the Shepherd's Rest
UVE CECIL K ITEMS '
K. II. Klils and son of Ewing were
callers in Cecil on Saturday.
Jesse Atcee of lone is now working
at Shady Dell for Clarence Winter.
Mrs, U H. Davis of Tacoma, Wash..
is vis.tinst with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. May
at Lone Star ranch.
V. T. Matlock of the Dove Cote spent
the w eek end at his home at the Hager
ranch above Heppner.
Mr. Campbell and K. Rtcketts, bridge
inspectors of the state highway, made
short stay in Cecil on Tuesday.
Arthur Turner of near lone, accom
panied by J. E. Crabtree of Dotheboys
Hill were doing business in Cecil on
Friday.
Miss Blanche Easterly who has been
NATIONAL
jltlSWek
The New SiUc
Stes on lis
play comments
ing Monday.
I
on Sunday mormng and found the1
faithful Paul with a sumptous dinner
ready for his men mid enough to go
around to his hungry callers, too,
E Morgan from Portland arrived in
Cecil on Wednesday and will cook for
Oregon Hassam Paving Co. Rock
crushing w ill be started In a few days
when a full force of men will b at
work. Rock will be crushed on some
of the Mayor's land between Cecil and
Ewing. A new street has been erected
in Cecil during the last week and we1
hear it has been named TentviUe. j
John U Jenkins, Hoardman alfalfa j
raiser, was in Heppner Wednesday and !
remained over until this morning.
Transfer and General Hauling
We do a transfer and general hauling busint'SS
of all kimls.
Lot us figure with you on that next job.
We will GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
BARNARD & EMRY
ft "Where
Quality, Style
and
Economy Meet
Are you seeking reliable quality
-style that is neither loud nor in
significant but Distinctive-gen
uine economy measured in terms of more
wear per dollar?
You find them, all three, in our tailoring
You cannot get more. You often get less
Why not make this suit the "best clothes buy" you
ever made ? Come in today and be measured
My Cleaning and Pressing
is Always the Very Best
HEPPNER TAILORING & CLEANING SHOP
G. FRANZEN
YOU don't use as much
of Calumet as you do of
most other Baking Powders.
It has more than ordinary
leavening strength. You
save about half.
You don't pay a big price for
Calumet. It's sold at a
moderate price that rep
resents another saving.
You don't feel uncertain as
to results. Bakings never
fail because Calumet never falls
below the proven standard of "Bst
by Test"
LOOK UP PRICES?
and then compare them
Here for Real Values
Is It Groceries?
Is It Dry Goods?
PRICE ADJUSTMENT IN
ALL LINES.
Bring Your Money Here.
Sam Hughes Company
(3
i
(ii-
si?:l?se;:c8mrnaSt ill amasnt ll
Jill til II I I II1IIIMIW I' II I Ii Mill li
It possesses the highest qual
ity ever put into a Baking
Powder. Contains only such
ingredients as have been offi
cially endorsed by United States
Food Authorities.
For weeks, for months, it
keeps as fresh and full of
strength as the day it left the
Calumet Factories, the World's
Largest, most Sanitary and Modern
Baking Powder plants.
Pound can of Calumet contains full
16oz. Some baking powderacome in
12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure
you get a pound when you want it
Cmlumet
Gold Calt
Recip
Yolks of 6 eqgs,
11 4 cups of gran
ulated sugar, ?j
cup of water, Vi
cup of butter,
2'j cups pastry
flour, 3 level tea
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder,
1 tablespoon of
vanilla. Then
mix in the regu
lar way.
Finish Wrestling
Match
STAR THEATER
Immediately after the Show
Friday, Feb. 25th
GLEN HADLEY of Hardman, 155-lb champion of
Morrow County meets CURTIS VAUN of Board
man in finish match. Number fast preliminaries.
Ringside, 80c. General admission 50c.
New Location
I liavi; moved my ofliw; from the Slocum block
to the now liolol building where I will be pleased to
greet my old and new friends.
ROY V. WHITEIS
Pveal Estate and Insurance
L
Stcir
hp
heater
Friday - February 25th - Friday
MADGE KENNEDY in
"Dollars and Sense"
Would you consider it good sense to fall in love with a man who had about two
dollars in the world? Madge Kennedy does just that in a picture that fairly throbs
with warm heart-interest and bubbles with laughs!
Saturday, February 26
FRAN MAYO in a rousini; outdoors romance laid in a
land that knew not (lod or law.
"Honor Bound"
In a land where nature mocks at civilized conven
tions, two men, both loved by noble women, found
themselves Jc.ce to face with primitive emotions to
which only instincts of forgotten ancestors could re
spond. Yet there was a third woman aa beautiful as
the tropic jungle that gave her birth and as fatal to
Pthe two men of the North. See how she tangled five
H,.r A at nti i A O VI A tTA1l Ml 0 ft A n vnnt
iHONOQ. BOUND" velous picture-story.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27th
Constance talmadge in xhe Perfect Woman"
"
A popular Vamp a handsome youth who "hated women," and several Bolshe
viki who were bent on Bolshevizing the mansion of the attractive young fellow, all
combine to form Constance Talmadge 's most winsomely humorous comedy.
Hilarity and suspense from the opening scene to the last fadeout.
Two
Nights!
ri : to
Feb. 28 If " f jfrtz tftim
and :b-fe ' . I1
T J vv if 1
. HI
Mar. 1st.
N5C PIOWEHR PICTURE