BEDFORD MATT TRTBITXE. MKDFOt?P.
OTiWiON'. TIirRRlWV. J.ANUAWY 2.1. 192
PAGE rcvi:
ASK LEGISLATION
10 KEEP HAWA!
E
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Immo
dlato legislation tor tho mitlomil do
(miKU In tho Hawaiian Ixlunds nnd for
tho previintlon of commercial and
political domination of Iho torrltory by
iiUn nici'S, nnrtlcutar.y . tho Japa
nese, la rtcommi'ndi'd in a report sub
mitted by Secretary Davis of the
labor department by a committee he
appointed to lnvestlgatu labor condi
tions In the Islands. Tho commis
sion also recommended appointment
of representatives in Hawaii of the
department of labor to tsufeguurd the
lutoresls of labor drawn from other
larts of tho L'uited States and. lis ter
ritories and to suponiso tho Impor
tation and treatment of Imported
labor
Tho members of tho commission,
who were named with tho approval
of J'resident Harding wero:
John Donlun, head of tho building
trades department ot the American
Federation of I.ahor; Fred Keightly,
secretary of tho Amalgamated Asso
ciation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers; If E. Hheppard. president of the
Order of Hallway Conductors: Otto
It, Hartwlg, president of the Oregon
Btate Federation, of Labor and Hy
well Davis, commissioner of concilia
tion, representing the labor depart
ment. .
Tho report, which was mado pub
lic today, says that "attention should
bo especially called to the menaco of
alien domination an1 that tho present
pojtey of 'parental adoption" and the
Importation of 'picture brides' by tho
JTJananpsA fthoulri ho Rtnnnnrl hAontiun
' these Dractices have defeated tho
purpose or tho gentlemen s agree-
NARGOTIGTRA
IL
LEADS 10 KILLING
SEATTLE OFFICER
SEATTLE, Jan. 25. New evidence
uncovered by a federal
E
E,A
CEMENT.
SEATTLE, Jan. SC. Canadian of-
mom to curuiu common labor lm- AUGUSTA, Mont, Jan. 23. A cat
Ply-to such ,k extent, that it will soon htory is owned by Mrs. Mod-
overwhelm the territory numerically, tana August of this city. The cat Is
politically and commercially." , a white Persinn-Angora, with one blue
"Tho menace from a military eye and a yellow one, and Is totally
standpoint," nays the report, "can bo deaf. Its name is Fluffy and It was
fully verified by referring to tho born In tho Min-la-Tour section in
of related federal depart- France In the spring of 1919.
records
menta.
"If these islands are . to remain
American, tho assured control of tho
political, industrial, commercial, so
cial and - educational life of the
islands must also be American. The
and bo far has been refused because sisUint to Federal I'rohibltton C'ora
mlll men here believe thu lumberi mlsslonor Haynes, announced toilay
is destined for Cicrman uso. Tho in- on i.m return hero from a confiir.
ence with Canadian authorities In
AEEI'DEE.W Wash.. Jan. 2C A
narcotics proposal for two million feet of riciais have p.eiiKeu meir assltanco so
agent, has revived the investigation 1 alrplano spruce for airplane con- fur na tUcV nra iu"a w B'VB n r
into tho death of Patrolman Charles : .traction to bo shipped to a n..utlc. nowed war on lhiuor sumgglors ojWr
Legate, whose body was found in a port for tho Russian government has atlng between Drlttsh Columbia points
garugo on his beat March 17, 1922, 'been submitted to Omys Harbor lum-i-nd tne 'tes of tho 1 aclflc North-
Chief of Police Severvns announced i ber Interests, It became known tooay, I wesi. ir. it. u. wuirm, special as-
today. A coroner's jury which orig
inally investigated the death brought
in a vordict that Legate had com
mitted suicide but a county grand jury
later found that the officer had been
killed by "a person or persons un
known." The narcotics agent, W. D. Morris,
told Chief Severyns he had hit upon
the new evidence by accident while
following the activities of on alleged
narcotic ring. He expressed the be
lief that Legate had been slain when
he nttempted to "clean up" his beat
of drug peddlers.
Morris said he had found a woman
who said that shortly after Legate
was killed and before his body had
been discovered by feliow police offi
cers, a man whoso name she gave to
him had told her Legate was dead.
Police today began a search for thu
man named.
nulry was submitted by a lumber
buyer who bought largo quantities of
airplane spruce hero for tho Ger
man account in -' the years immedi
ately preceding the outbreak of the
world war In 1914. He stated frankly
that tho lumber wan for tho Kussiati
government. This is the flint uirplane
spruce order received hero for the
Hussion government or central Ku
rope since tho close of tho war. Mill
men regard it as significant In view
of the present troubled situation in
Europe and tho report that tho
Krupps, the great German munitions
manufacturers have concluded . ar
rangements to build u branch fac
tory in Russia.
drays Harbor mills supplied vast
quantities of alrplano spruce for the
allied powers and the American gov
ernment during the war.
Vancouver, II. C;
"I can glvo no details at the pres
ent time," Dr. Matthews Bald, "but my
visit to Drltlsh Columbia was well
worth while, and results will be forth
coming later."
Dr. Matthews was accompanied on
bis Canadian trip by Roy C. Lj lo, di
rector for Washington, Dr. Joseph A.
Llnvlllo, director for Oregon and Mil
lard T. Hurtson, collector of customs
hore..
nils
Jack Holt In He-man Picture
One of Peter B. Kyne's most popu
lar novels, "The Parson of Panamlnt,"
has reached the screen ns a picture
under the title ot "While Satan
Sleeps." It provides a starring photo
play for Jack Holt and It Is an ideal
vehicle for him. A ruggod, virile he
man picture, with a very strong love
interest running throughout, It Is sure
to delight audiences of the Page The
atre where It opens a three days' en-
Fluffy's mother, Annette, was the
msjicnt of the famous Princess Pats. S
who obtained her in Belgium in 1917 Basement today. It is of that type of
and took her to France. Colonel A. i Picture which has the widest possible
J. .Miillinrrv reouested Mrs. August, anneal. The story upon which "While
commission recommends that the who was then Captain Mae Morton of f-Ja eieeps is duiii, represents one
question of alien domination bo im- the Salvation Army, to care for Ann-!"' -Jr. Kyne's finest literary efforts,
mediately referred to congress for ee an(j n was while In her charge A most competent cast, which Includes
remedial legislation." th ' , klttens were born which , Fr" Brunette, Wade Boteler, Mabel
Tnc report declared that Japanese ,Q, omo,, natv pi,,ffv nnH Ann- i Van Iiuren, J. P. Lockney and others,
otto. . '
Colonel Mulberry kept little Ann
ette, gave Beauty to Secretary E. Par
rott of General Pershing's staff, and
nose, trade shops and 96 American; nresented Fluffy to Captain Morton.
36E Japanese engaged in the fishing when the American bovs were shipped I n the screen.
industry and no Americans: IS Jap- .,, , ,h- iiu0,i si.tu rnntnln A Pathe News Weekly, and music
onesc dairymen and 28 American; 94 MortQn wflJ moved tQ Par,Si Bordeaux 1 by "Betty" Brown will also be part of
can: 100 Japanese taxi, stands-and 8 "na resl' u'wa ?'"" I -
.American. nn.f 2 thentr nwncrt hv Then the two visited relatives or Cap-
Japanese and only six by Americans, tain Morton's father near thejjorder
This situation, the report states, is of Scotland before sailing for Quebec.
duplicated on nil the Islands visited
The report recommends tho
control tho building trades ns well
as most of tho small stores and busi
ness places. There are, it says, 177
Japanese merchandise stores, com
pared with 66 American; 232 Japa
appears in support of the star.
A good laugh is as food as a tonic.
"Hull' Montana in "A Ladies'. Man,"
an added comedy feature on the bill,
Is one of the funniest tilings ever seen
pinffv has lived in Salt Lake City
partment set up machinery to recruit j wlnnmg first prlze at tne Utah Btate
"The Sin Flood" at Rialto
Adapted from the Btnge play, "The
Since coming to the United States 1 Deluge," which was built on a won-
other soctions and possessions of tho
United Stutes. , -
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WILL BE ENTERED
OMAHA, Jan; 2G. Officers of the
American economic league, whlcb.-b.as
opened national headquarters here,
said that three times as many signa
tures as are necessary to place tho
fair there in 1921.
WILL GRANT PAROLE
IB SICK BOOTH
dorfully effective idea, this photo-
drama, "The Sin Flood," now play
ing at the Rialto Theatre is unques
tionably a motion picture far above
the ordinary.
Place ten men nnd a young girl In a
watertight and airtight, underground
cafe, all fearful of flood and strangu
lation, and what happens? The fear
of death makes them all "brothers In
love," and they, in those few hours
when .they look for the end at any
moment, forgive and ask pardon for
their past sins. But when those some
people are saved, do they still con-
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.' 25. The
granting of a parole to Harry Broloskl,
broker who Is serving a term at. tho I Umle ta a Bplr)t of brothorly loT0?
McNeil's Island prison for a violation That ,B the thema of th,a pay Bnd ,t
of the Volstead act, was Indicated to-' )g B one . we worUed out
aay wncn unueu. oiaies u.io maJo ,nt0 lntonBoly absorbing
torney J. T. Williams was directed In clnema meiodrama.
a message from Attorney General - i ..
name of Henry Ford, Detroit monu- j uaugnerty to move ior tne nismissiu , pBns(J ,n The gin piM nnd tner0
iacturer. on Nebraska's presidential j of a remaining indictment against Bro- flre b,t8 of cIevcr acting. Being a
preference primary ballot In 1924, laskl. Williams .said he understood Btrong storVi woll prMiucod, this film
have been obtained to petitions cir- that tho dismissal would be prellmln- ,g attractlon tuat proves decidedly
Mlated through advocates of the j ary to a parole. I popular with tho public.
league. Williams was directed also to move . Helene chadwlck )a seen ,n tho rolo
The movement is said to be the for the dismissal of a remaining in- . pnr... .hn.n. .-. sh WBii.
oursrowtli of the Nebraska progres- dictment against Douglas Newton, co- known payerg as Richard Dix, Ralph
sive iAirty organized In 1922. I defendant ot flrolaskl. who Borved a Lewl8 John stepp1Ingi Howard Davles
six montns term at jucnen s .siau.i. , . ,.m.. Kirkwond handle ImiMrtant
Brolaski recently underwent a serf- roIe3
E
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. 23. As-
aemblymnn Coombs of Napa today In
troduced ' a proposed constitutional
amendment that would restrict citi
zenship by birth to races other than
the Japaneso. This would prevent
tho gradual addition to the citizenship
of the state of native born Japaneso,
which Is now the only avenue to citi
zenship for that race.
YAKIMA. Wash., Jon. 25. Five
year leases on the lands of tho Yakima
Indian reservation will be offered this
year. Superintendent Don M. Carr an
nounced today. Most of tho land to
be leased Is that to bo given up hy
the Japanese on March 1, and the
longer period is offered as an Induce
ment to white settlers of a higher
class than has been possible wbon
most of the leases were but for one
year, with the maximum period for
any one lease three years.
Negroes Flee Indiana
Town at Zero Hour
IILANFORD, Ind.J jah. 23. This
little coal mining towi "whs quiet to
day and all negro families had moved
nwny following: th wrrilng; Issued h
by a number of while; citizens that
unless the. colored men who attacked
an eleven-year-old white girl was
turned over to them lwforo noon yes
terday, they would bo "run out of
town." f
When tho "zero hour" approached,
the last of the negroes were on their
way to Terre Hauto and Clinton near
hero. No disorders were reported.
An investigation was" being mnde
today by Captain H. A. Collins, of the
Indiana National Guard, who' was
ordered here by Governor Wurren'T.
McCrny.
K. C. to Help Service Men
' INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26. The
American Legion national headquar
ters announced here today that the
Knights of Columbus has Bet aside a
fund of $50,000 for the relief of thou
sands of tubercular ex-service men
French Forced to Leave
MUNICH. Jan. 24. French and Bel
gian members of the allied control
commission were forced to leave their
who have migrated to the southwest ' hotels as a .result of threats made by
and who at present are In destitute hotel workers to stnue it tne com
circumstances. mission members remained there.
ous operation in a Tacoma hospital.
Vjy
' SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin
. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on
t)ckaro orVn tablets you are not get
line the genuine Bayer product pre
cribed hv phvsicians over twenty-two
yuan an) proved afo by milliona for
aolikj, headache, toothache, earache, neu
ralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis,
and for pain In (fencrnl. Accept only
"Bayer" package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes of twelve tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists alwi "ll
bottles of 24 and 100. Anpirin tho
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
JlonoaceticacidostCT of Salicylicadd. -
E
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 25. One man
was burned to death aud two men and
two women and a baby were burned
and Injured from Jumping when fire
destroyed a tramo rooming bouse in
the downtown district yesterday.
The dead man was Steve Zacklan,
30, of Minneapolis.
Those Injured Jumped from a threo
story rear window to save their lives.
Ono women enfolded her three-year-old
daughter In her arms ns she
leaped. She was perhaps fatally hurt
but the baby, though burned, Is ex
pected to recover.
Cut Thli Out It la Worth Money
L
INJJOMENT
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SECURITY
That You Know Is Good!
.73
Farm Mortgage
Bonds
M. F. HANLEY
RANCH
Serial
Maturities.
Legal Investment
for Savings Banks
and Trust Funds
in Oregon
, Denominations
$100, $500,
$1000.
Back of the $75,000 Bonds of the M. F.
Hanley Kanch lies the Security; lands,
improvements, livestock and equip
ment, having a total valuation of over
$298,000or almost 4 times the total
amount of Bonds issued J
You know of Mr. Handley's ability as
a successful rancher you know tho
value and extent of his holdings you
know that money loaued to him backed
by nearly 4-to-l security is safe be
yond question! Moreover, Mr. Uanley
has pledged to maintain the earning
power of this large ranch by keeping on
hand at all, times at least 600 head of
cattle. A trustee has been appointed
for the benefit of the bondholders to
see that all terms of the loan aro ad
hered to and that the principal and in
terest are paid on time.
You can do no better than to invest in
Bonds that you know are safe in every
respect, that are better and more mer
chantable than a farm mortgage that
are issued to improve property, increase
production and earning p'ower right
at home!
Our Mr. Veazio at the Medford Hotel will be glad to call upon you and explain
the many other features of these Bonds. Phone 7C4 for informa
tion and descriptive oiroulars or write us direct.
G'E'MILLERaP COMPANY
2 .
1 CORPORATION.
MUNICIPAL,
Seattle
Oakland
2D FLOOR N. W. BANK BLDG.
VERNME
PORTLAND
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Telephone Main 4105
BUILD ARCHITECTURALLY CORRECT
Don't you notice that it is the well designed homes that
"stand out?" What a difference it would make if all homes
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It doesn't make any difference about the size. It is just as
easy to make a small home beautiful and convenient as it
is a large one. The original design is the whole thing.
. You MAY get an architecturally correct, well balanced,
conveniently arranged home without a good architectural
plan. You are SURE of it when you use the services of this
company.
There is no longer an excuse for building an ordinary
home. This Company has made it possible for you to obtain
architectural plans for any kind of a structure that you may
wish to build.
A real home costs no more than an ordinary house. Come
in and get the details.
Member
53
BIG PINES LUMBER COMPANY
Ml
m
.T