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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1922)
8 TIIE SUNDAY OltEG ONI AX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 24, 1922 labor coram OPENS TOMORROW Proposed Legislation .Likely to Be Discussed. 150 DELEGATES LIKELY Credentials of 130 Already Sent to Federation Officials; Gov ernor Olcott Is to Speak. SALEM, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) IVscussion of proposed legislation to be submitted to the next session of the legislature, election of officers, . Insnection of the Oregon Asrricul- . tural college and consideration of various resolutions relating to tne perpetuation and welfare of union ism will feature tne annual couveu - tion of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, which starts here Monday. The convention will continue in ses sion until late in the week. Heports received here today from E. J.' Stack, secretary of the federa tion with headquarters in Portland, indicated that more than 150 dele gates would attend the convention. Already 130 delegates have sent in their credentials to the federation officials. Otto Hartvrljl to Spealt. The opening session will be fea tured by an address by Otto Hart-, wig, president or me icuciouuu. Other speakers will include Gover nor Olcott, Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state; Q. P- Hoff, state treasurer; Mayor George Halverson, G. H. Gram, state labor commissioner; William A. Marshall, member of the state industrial accident commis sion, and W. A. Dalziel. deputy state sealer of weights and measures. Practically all of the resolutions to be considered at the convention will be presented Monday, officials said, and will be referred to the va rious committees of the federation for approval or rejection. Officers of the federation said it was likely that most, of the resolutions will be finally disposed of before Wednes day night. . ' Corvallis to Be Visited.- Tuesday the delegates will go to Corvallis, where they will hold a business session in the morning and inspect the agricultural college in the afternoon. Local labor leaders said today that, harmony prevails within the ranks of the Oregon federation and that a constructive and conserva tive session is expected. Election of officers probably will feature the closing session of the convention. It was predicted by Salem laborites that Otto Hartwig would be re-elected president while E. J. Stack would be ' retained as secretary. While it is not likely that the federation will request more than a few, laws at the next session of the legislature, it is expected to indorse a number of amendments which will strengthen the present statutes as they relate to matters beneficial to labor. Two or three of these amendments will have to do with the laws regulating the operations of the state industrial accident commission. , DAMAGE SUIT FAILURE Samuel Wertheimer Cleared of Blanie In Injury Case. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) A verdict for the defendant was returned by the circuit court Jury in the case of Victor Moses, administrator of. the estate of tne late Lillian Moses, against Samuel E. Wertheimer. The action was brought to recover damages in the sum of $7500 for the death of Lillian Moses, who was alleged to have been fatally injured when struck by a falling sign in front of the de fendant's place of business. The Jury was excused until Tuesday, when another civil case will be heard. r0 Wednesday the case against Charlie Sing, alias Louie Fat, charged with the murder of Seid You, will be called. The defendant is a member of the Hip Sing Tong, while the murdered man belonged to the Bing Kong Bow Leong or ganization, and the crime was al leged to have been committed in connection with the recent tong war. JAIL VISITED AT NIGHT Deputy Sheriff Refuses Party Ad mittance to Slayer's Cell. EPHRATA, Wash., Sept. 23. What Deputy Sheriff Jack Ma- Cheyne believes was threatened vio lence toward Paul Staren, confessed p ayer of August Bongiorni, near Wilson Creek last Tuesday night was frustrated last night when the cemanas or a party of half a dozen men that they be taken to Staren's cell in the county Jail here were re fused. Deputy Sheriff McCheyne said the men, none of whom was masked, went to the Jail about midnight with the demand. Upon his refusal they departed after some parleying, and left 'n an automobile. He said he was informed they had come from vv uson creek. Photographs and finger prints of Staren were sent today to officers at ulympia to determine whether they correspond with descriptions or the man who attacked members of the O'Hare family near there September 7. FIRE DESTROYS HOP CROP Seavey Warehouse and Contents Consumed; Loss Is $50,000. SPRINGFIELD, Or., Sept 23. (Special.) Fire last night destroyed the J. H. Seavey storage warehouse near here and nearly 500 bales of hops that it contained. The loss Is. estimated at about $50,000. The Seavey hopyards represent fully two-thirds of the hop crop of this section of the Willamette val ley and the fire loss will be a hard blow to the industry in this county. The destroyed bales weighed 200 pounds and were valued at about $85 each. Fifteen minutes after ' the fire was discovered the warehouse was a seething furnace. , LINFIELD COLLEGE OPEN New Term Inaugurated by Special Exercises for Student Body. McMINNVILLE. Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) Linfield college opened Tuesday and Wednesday of this week with a registration of 23$ stu dents. This is the largest opening day registration. Wednesday even ing the formal opening was held in the college gymnasium and a good- sizea crowd attended the exercises. Dr. C L. Trawin 'Offered the opening prayer and Dr. L. W. Riley made a few introductory remarks concerning the college and the work. Mayor Houck of McMinnville ex tended a welcome in behalf of the city to all the students, both for mer and new. Juries Rhodes ex tended the welcome of the board of trustees of the college. Words of greeting also were spoken by the Held representative. J. C. Austin. Dr. Riley introduced the new members of the faculty, who spoke briefly. Theywere Miss Delos A. James of the biology department; Kenneth M. Ray, professor of the chemistry department, and Richard C Spencer, professor of the political science department. ' Dr. Sly, instructor in sacred litera- tnre, spoke on the subject. "Five Priceless Pearls of Life." These he enumerated as Christian character, Christian education, Christian en thusiasm. Christian service and Christian citizenship. The greatest he said was Christian citizenship. 4 HURT IN AUTO WRECK MOLALLA COUPLE MAY DIE AS RESULT OF CRASH. Two Portland Passengers In One r of Machines That Strikes Another Head On. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. cs. J. Sorenson of Molalla probably were fatally in jured, while J. E. Windle and W. X. Masters, who gave their addresses at Chamber of Commerce building, Portland,' suffered minor bruises and cuts, when the automobile in which they were riding crashed head-on on the Pacific highway 12 miles north of Salem at noon today. The accident occurred when Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson, riding in the northbound car, attempted to pass a Portland-Salem automobile stage driven by Dick Hazelton. Appar ently Mr. Sorenson failed to see the other car driven by Mr. Windle which was southbound. " Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson were pinned beneath the wreckage of their car. They later were brought to Salem and admitted to a hospital for medical treatment. Mr. Sorenson is"54 years of age, while his wife is 52 years old. Mr. Sorenson was said to be suffering from concussion of the brain and internal injuries. Mrs. Sorenson was cut and bruised and probably is suffering from in ternal injuries, physicians said. W. H. Sayer and E. C. Driscoll of Portland, who were riding in the rear seat of the machine driven by Mr. Windle, escaped without In juries. County officers who investigated the accident said that apparently no blame vcould be attached to Mr. Windle. Neither of the machines were operating in excess of the speed limit, the officers said. Scratches and bruises were the only injuries suffered by the mem bers of the Windle party, all of whom returned to Portland yesterr day afternoon. W. Y. Masters, a Portland attor ney residing at 702 Wasco street, said: "We didn't see Sorenson until he swung out directly in front of us just as .we were passing the stage. We struck his car head on. I do not think that we were going more than 25 miles at the time. Both cars ro"lled into the ditch, and when I had extricated myself from the melee I saw Sorenson hanging over the front of his windshield, directly over our radiator, fearfully injured." J. E. Windle, driver of the car. Is, with the Northwest Investment company with offices in the Cham ber of Commerce building. He lives at 63 East Twelfth street north. He could not be reached by telephone last night. The other two members of the Windle party were P. C. Dressel of the Shale Oil company and W. H. Sayre, real estate broker. PERJURY PROBE WANTED Judge to Ask Inquiry of Affi davits for Venue Change. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. '24. Add ing another to the series of cases in which he has refused to grant change of venue on affidavits of prejudice filed by Malcom Douglas, prosecuting attorney. Judge Austin E. Griffiths in the King county su perior court today announced from the bench that he would ask the next grand Jury to investigate "per jured statements and the unneces sary use of affidavits to obtain change of venue." Mr. Douglas, who yesterday ob tained from the 'supreme court an order for Judge Griffiths to show cause October 6 why he should not' be required to grant change of venue iu the case of J. W. Pieczonka, retorted with a written statement to the judge's announcement. Judge Griffiths was a candidate in the primary September 12 .for the republican nomination for United States senator. STILL SETS HOME AFIRE Apparatus Blows Up, Leading to Arrest of Henry Decker. Illicit manufacture of liquor on the part of Henry Decker, 428 Pat ton road, came to an end yesterday when a 40-gallon still blew up and set fire to the house. Firemen called morals squad officers Smith, Green, Chauvin and Sanders. Decker and his wife, who are said to have left the house when the explosion disrupted their opera tions, were apprehended when they returned some hours -later. Mrs. Decker was released. Seven hundred gallons of -mash. 12 pints of moonshine, and the still were removed by the officers. Lit tle damage was done to the house. Chinese Doctor Going Home. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sent. 23. Dr. J. S. Ching, who served the United States In the naval hospital at Mare island, Cal., in the world war. is quitting this city, after practicing medicine three years here, to join jr. sun iat Ben at shanghai. China. Dr. Ching, who will sail for China October 5. says that educated Chi nese all over the United States are rallying to Dr. Sun in an effort to establish democracy in China.. . 9 Read The Oregonian classified ads. Tonight WILL SETTLE which one of the 25 couples wins the first prize in the $25.00 cash prize Fox Trot. "STUMBLING" is the tune Darby plays. Columbia Beach OVEMBER BALLOT RIPPED BY JUDGES Three Measures Refused Place by Court Orders. :y FOURTH BILL ATTACKED Time for Filing by Electors' Pe titions Will Expire on September 2 7. SALEM, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) With three amendments and measures already eliminated from consideration by the courts and a fourth amendment under legal at tack. Indications are that the voters this fall will be confronted by one of the smallest initiative ballots in the history of the state. - In decisions handed down during the last two weeks by Judges Q. G. Bingham and Percy Keily of the Marion county circuit court there have been eliminated from the bal lot at the November election the graduated income tax measure sponsored by the Oregon state grange, the so-called 6 per cent in terest rate amendment initiated by F. Albright of Oregon City, and the salmon fishing and fish propa gation amendment fathered by G G. Green of West Linn, Clackamas county. Glaring Irregularities Found. Many witnesses testified in con nection with the three cases, and in each instance the court found glaring irregularities. It was dis covered by the court, according to the decrees, that the circulators of the petitions paid little or no at tention to the laws governing this work, and in many instances al lowed persons to sign who were not qualified voters of the state. In other Instances it was found that the notaries public certified to many thousands of names in viola tion of the Oregon statutes. In two or three outstanding instances these notaries attested by their seal that of their personal knowledge they knew as many as 2500 of the per- sons who signed the petitions, when in, fact their acquaintance was lim ited to less than 25 of the signers. It was because of these irregulari ties that Judges Bingham and Kelly issued decrees preventing the sec retary of state from allowing the amendments and measure to go on the ballot at the November elec tion. Fair Tax Attacked. - In a suit filed in the Marion coun ty court Wednesday the validity of the amendment authorizing the city of Portland to vote a tax of $3,000, 000 for exposition purposes has been brought to an issue. In this action it was charged that the coun ty clerk who certified to the names on the petitions failed to compare the names with the original regis tration cards. An answer is now being prepared in this case and the date of the hearing probably will be set within the next few days. Offerings to be referred to the voters at the November election which have not yet been attacked in the courts include the income tax amendment sponsored by the Oregon Taxpayers' league, the so called compulsory education bill, single tax amendment Initiated by the Oregon Single Tax league, and two measures authorizing Linn and Benton counties to levy a tax to take up outstanding warrants. Indications are that the income tax amendment offered by the Tax payers' league will have hard sled ding in that a number of the granges of the state have gone on record as opposed to the offering. These granges have taken the stand that if the grange bill is eliminated from the ballot they will look with disfavor on a .similar of fering sponsored by another or ganization. . Education Bill Issue. It was said here' today that no at tempt will be made to strike the compulsory education bill from the ballot. This offering probably will enter prominently into the Novem ber election and may be the decid ing element in the gubernatorial contest. Walter Pierce, democratic nominee for governor, has come out openly in favor of this measure, while it has the opposition of Gov A COMPLETE HIVE OF LATE MODELS. UNDERWOOD, REMINGTON, L. C. SMITH, ROYAL, NOISELESS and "ALL MAKES" of other late model Standard Visible Writing Machines. REBTTIIiT AND FULLY GUARANTEED at a saving of 35 to 75 from , Manufacturer's Prices Machines sent anywhere on Pacific coast for examination TERMS $5 PER MONTH IF DESIRED ALL MAKES RENTED No. 4 Underwood, No. 10 Rem ington, No. 8 L. C. Smith, 3 months, for ........ ... .$7.50 Send for illustrated price list or call and inspect our stock. ' Retail Department WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO. 321 WASHINGTON ST. Phone Broadway 7481. Stores San Francisco, Seattle Los Angeles, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Arline Cramer will give a series of lectures on ROSICRUCIAN PHILOSOPHY OS OCTOBER S. 6, 7 in the Auditorium Hall f the Public Library. i ; 1 ernor Olcott, the (regular republican nominee. . It is not likely that there will be any fight against the tax measures affecting Linn and Benton counties. The time for filing by electors' petitions expires September 27, and the following day the secretary of state will start the work of prepar ing the ballot.. Under the law the secretary of state certifies to the candidates and initiative measures and amendments, while the county clerks prepare the ballots and dis tribute them among the voting places. . As a result of the attacks made upon the various amendments and measures offered for the November election, neither Judge Bingham nor Judge Kelly have found time for a vacation this summer. VOLGA RELIEF MAN BACK George Repp to Report Observa . . tlons at Church Service. v After a year spent in the Volga famine . district, George' Repp,- sec retary of the Volga Relief society of this city, returned to his home, 386 Beech street, last night. Today Mr. Repp will make public the result of his observations in tne hungry Rus sian province at the Zion church, East Ninth and Fremont streets at 2 P. M. A special service, . com memorating his return, will be cele brated at the German Congrega tional church, East Seventh and Stanton streets at 10 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Repp was sent to Russia by the society, composed entirely of "people who formerly lived in the Volga district. He brought several refugees, to America, leaving them with relatives in Wisconsin. R0TARIANS NAME ENTRY Miss Henrietta Shoemaker Is Fa vored for Prune Harvest Queen. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.) Miss Henrietta Shoe maker, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. here, today was chosen to repre sent the Rotary club in the race for queen of the prune harvest festival. The committee which selected Miss Shoemaker was composed of Al Cur tin, O. H. Scheetz and George Wilde. Miss Lidwinn Dillon was entered by the American Legion and Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Other can didates previously entered are Miss Bernice Russell of Washougal, the Elks' candidate, and Miss Beryl Woodruff of this city, candidate of Kumtux Tribe, Improved Order of Redmen. Special Train Put on for Fair. EtTGENE, Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) The Southern Pacific company yesterday announced that a special ti-ain will be run from Eugene 10 Salm and return each day during the state fair next week. The train will leave at 7:15 and return at 8:20 P. II., according to announcement. It is announced that all regular trains will also stop at the fair grounds. "Clara" A Truly Parisian Model KaBhinnoil from mnft. nol.n , In. laid with pearl gray kid; aame ill all- over black patent leather, also fine quality black brocaded satin. Ex- actly as pictured. At Baker's only. 'Correct Hosiery to Match" TL Itty A eomMnattoai strap and toorne effect. Attractive pattern. Cre ated in black patent vamp, tongue Inlaid with tanne uevle; also tanne suede quarter and covered heel, game with bcf;e, aleo black-' snede combination ' at Baker's onIA 'Correct Hosiery to Match' 308 Washington St. Los Angeles HUE HVEmflB . ' WEEK DESIGNATED Oregon Marshal Plans to Spread Education. SPEAKERS ARE ASSIGNED Gospel of -Prevention Is to Be Carried Into Schools and City Theaters. SALEM, Or., Sept. 23. (Snecial.) The week October 7 to 14 has been proclaimed fire prevention week throughout the country, and Oregon, as in previous years, will partici pate in its observance. The pro gramme, although not yet com pleted, probably will include special exercises in the schools, addresses in many of the theaters and pub lic demonstrations in fire preven tion work. This was announced today by A. C. Barber, state fire marshal, who will be assisted in carrying out the programme by a number of men prominent in the . affairs of this state. It is likely, he said, that two or three speakers from states outside of Oregon will be invited to come here and spread the gospel of fire prevention among the peo ple. In a statement issued today Mr. Barber said that the respon sibility for fire, losses is not con fined to any one class, of individ uals, but that thousands of people contribute to the cause or condi tions that result in fire loss. ThoughtleHgness Is Blamed. "Many of these people are not intentionally responsible," Mr. Bar ber said, "but are thoughtlessly so. They are responsible because of their indifference to the causes of fire. - Everyone helps to pay the fire loss either directly or indirectly. It is a tax none can escape because it" is an added percentage to the cost of commodities. It is, there fore, a problem so general in its nature that everyone should.be in terested in solving it. Everyone should give it their earnest atten tion. 'The causes .of fire are ever pres ent almost everywhere. They lurk in our homes, shops, factories, schoolhouses and in fact in almost every place where things will burn. These causes remain for a .time in active like the germs of an irksome disease waiting for conditions to become favorable. "Fire causes may be divided into two general classes; material causes, or the various material things such as stoves, chimneys, gasoline lamps & f V) X S jfj "r7 most exquisite conceptions in Autumn Footwear, disclosing new models of rare artistry at tlie usual low Baker Prices. $10.00 San Francisco and matches which, because of im proper .care or use, may cause fire, and personal causes, or the causes which arise from personal habits. "To correct the hazards included in the first class will require care ful inspection of the premises from time to time and the correction of the conditions. habits Often Cause. "The second class embraces fire dangers that arise from personal habits. Smoking, improper use of matches, starting fire with oil, care less use of gasoline and many oth similar habits. The correction or this class of personal or human has ards requires first of all frequent introspection. One should ask mm self the question many times daily, Is this or that habit safe?' "Fire causes exist .alike in both city and country. buildings. Perhaps the danger of fire starting is some where nearly equal in the two classes of buildings. in tne city, however, there Is a considerably in creased danger of the fire starting from outside sources or of its spreading through large districts. "The best way to fight fire is be fore it happens. Remove the cause do not let it get started. The fire that does not happen does no dam age. Fire prevention should be made the first 'line of defense of every householder and it should be made as effectual as possible. The fight against the fire fiend should be on the offensive to be success ful; if on the defensive the fire usually wins." Inspections Are Urged. A survey by the state fire mar shal's department covering a period of several years shows that the chief contributors to fire are poor house keeping, dangerous and inflammable materials, heating, lighting, closets, smoking, matches, lanterns, auto mobiles and gasoline tractors and threshing outfits. A little more precaution, coupled with frequent inspections of the premises of landlords and tenants, will reduce the fire loss materially, Mr. Barber concluded. Military Club to Reorganize. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) The military club, composed ol members of the 483d company, coast artillery, will meet on October 3 to reorganize for the coming winter. Under the plans now proposed, se ries of dances and smokers will 1j given. The company is now holding semi-weekly drills at the armory tc make up the time lost during the summer vacation. Field Sergeant Jirak will hold an inspection of the company next Tuesday night, fol lowing which there will be a feed and smoker. Professor Horner to Lecture. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.) Professor J. B. Horner of the department of history. Oregon Agricultural college, is Bcreduled to give his lecture, "Egypt; a Land Without Free Schools or Churches," in the First Methodist church to morrow night. The lecture will be illustrated with slides. Dr. E. M. Hill, superintendent of the Van couver district, will speak at the church at It o'clock tomorrow morn ing, as Dr. J. P. Marallt, pastor, is away on a short vacation. "Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago I - "You Can Always Do Better at Baker's" Make Us Prove It! AltOT A Flc-Mtnr Mod. Croat atma fman lened In Fawn suede, brows kid eovered Cuban heel. lUaek aaede, pateat covered heel and etrapa, aiae brown suede, kid covered Co ban fceU torn eole, mUTtoUy new a Baiter's aaUy. Morrison at Park FEOERALCHARBE FACED BOISE "POXZI" TO ANSWER OX FRAUD INDICTMENT. Charles F. Pllliard, Now Serving Seven Months' Sentence, to Stand Another Trial. -BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 23. (Speoial.) When Charles F. Pllliard. reputed olse "Ponsi," completes serving the seven months' sentence imposed by District Judge Reddoch. the strong; arm of the United States govern ment will retain him to stand trial on an indictment charging him with fraud in the alleged manipula tion of "counterfeit and spurious obligations." The fact that Pllliard had been In dieted at the recent session of the federal grand jury was made public by United States District Attorney Davis, following an announcement today from the prosecutor's office that Pilliard would not be used as a witness in the trial of Ground and Peace, who are alleged to have been his arch-conspirators. The Ground and Pearce trial is set for next Monday. The federal indictment -against the reputed swindler of more than 100 Boise persons was not made public immediately after it was returned because of a fear that he would be unwilling to testify against Ground and Pearce were the fact known to him that he still faced a federal charge. CLARKE ECONOMY URGED W. G. Drowley Re-elected Chair man of Central Committee. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 2. (Special.) The Clarke county re publican central committee was or ganized here today at a meeting t the courthouse. W. G. Drowley was re-elected chairman and Fred Ttra pes, executive secretary. P. J. Kir win was again chosen national com mitteeman. The committeemen declared them selves in favor of strict economy in the conduct of the county offices and of resort to the recall, if neces sary, to bring this about. , The following .members were se lected for the executive committee: A. W. Calder, George Y. Moody, Claude Snider, Arthur Thayer, Dr. C. S. Irwin. J. W. Blackburn and Dr. Stecher. TROOP MOVE TO BEGIN Seventh Infantry to Leave Camp Lewis for Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 23. (Special.) The 7th Infantry will arrive here from Camp Lewis Mon day or Tuesday, according to in formation received by the post ad jutant's office, Vancouver barracks. The regiment has been ordered to V $10.00 $8.50 270 Portland $10.00 leave Camp Lewis Monday. The trip will be made by suto truck. The contingent coming to Van couver Includci 168 men. 21 officers and several brigade officers. The 7th and tilth are to be merged. The latter regiment will go on to In active list. The headquarters of the EIrhth Brigade are to be transfered to Fort Macl'herson. Ga. This Is larreljr a paper change, however, and will r.ol affect the personnel at the local poet. C. L LAMPING RESIGNS Northwestern National Hank Offi cial Enters Lumber Trnde. C. L. Lamping, vlre-president of the Northwestern National hark. !m resigned that position to enter the Jay ne-iieverance lumber company, which has Its headquarters In tbc Gasco bulldlnr. with an eastern of fice m New York. Mr. Lamping. before being elected vice-president of the North western National, was manner of the Portland branch of the Kcdrral Reserve hank. He bcllcvrs there Is a tremendous future for the lum ber business In this section of the country and on that aocount dclii-d to quit the banking bun.neaa fir the timber trade, lit place at the bank will not be filled for the present. TWO GIRLS, 15, MARRY Another, 1 7, Gets Marriage Li cense at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Waah.. Sept. 23. (Special.) Three minor atria, (i of them but IS years of age. were recipients of marriage license here today. Miss Irene A. Church of La Center, aged IS years, was ttikrrlH to Charles H. Koltzsc-h. who I more than twice her age. The girl was accompanied by her father. ''Miss Marian King. IS. was mar ried to Robert Cox. 21. The youth ful couple had the girl's mother. Mrs. J. E. King, along to ronaefK bridegroom were from Klclaefteld. Marlon 1 nomas, if. was vmim to Harry Edwards, ZS, or The Dalles, Or. ALIENS MADE CITIZENS Italian and Austrian Naturalised After Repeated Attempt". BEND. Or., Sept. 23. (Fpecl.il.) After repeated attempts, Antonla Zomprelll, native of Italy, and Pr- on Mirlch, Austrian born. urredd In passing their naturalization ex amination today snd with Pavld Kelly, Canadian, took (he o.ith of allegiance to the United Ktatu In Circuit Judge Duffy's court. Absence of Daniel Analand Hn drlck Craner and John JiiKcnxle. natives of Ireland, Germany and Canada, respectively, raua-4 con tinuance of their applications for citizenship. Examinations were conducted by E. C. Rowley of the bureau of natur alization. (I) L ove .flilonel In hlnck nntnt with patent unJrr Imyt black: lUfde with patent uiKiVrlayi ftlao In hlnrk kid vrltn patent andertnyf hrela evere4 t rurmpond. The prtre matje pna alula by our volume of bualoaa. "Correct Hosiery to Match' "Wadlela-h" wfwt et Creel pom pa. mad of a eafl ba?fc patent teat r, biaek cnamei at trimmed, tare sole, Cuban hel, r -a a t I 7 na tetttrrd. RaJ.ee' only. 'Correct Hosiery to Match" Morrison St Detroit