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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1919)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1919. PUNISHMENT OF ALIEN 1 20 City and Oul-of-Town Romeo and Juliet f A 1 OR EAT sales of children's and infants' Mail Orders Filled and Aida fiiXCA?Frtezi4jfa HJT . . , from this and all our ads, while quanti- will be sung today at the matinee and , ' Wear are nOW in prOgreSS Oil the SCCOnd ties remain, if received within 3 days of evening performances, respectively, by iri"i' 4 bmt t& 0Bpreaast5a"tLursfcenaof uLfL &rg QliAinAM floor- Many lines reduced some at V2 price. who order by mail. Phonograph Shop, Sixth Floor. . J ' . 1 I . 1 V 1 1 Tickets on Sale 9 A . M. Today, Booth, Alain Floor, for Irvin S. Cobb Lecture at A uditorium, Tuesday Evening, February 11. Prices 50c, 75c, $1. SHIRKERS CONSIDERED Deportation Favored by Army Draft Officials. ACTION DECLARED LEGAL Dan J. Malarkey and Glenn K. Husted to Draft Resolution for Final Meeting Saturday. "When a man comes into my home nnd insults tne arid my hospitality I believe in kicking him e-t- I claim that as my right." It is a parallel ease when the alien mho has enjoyed the privileges of liv ing in the United States declined to assume any responsibility and canceled first citizenship papers rather than frcrve in the American Army, declared J. K. Martin, of board No. 5, before the local draft officials yesterday. Ap probation of other board members took the form of applause. Under call of William F. Woodward, general chairman, selective service of ficials from eight of the 11 boards of IMultnomah County met at noon in the office of Dan J. Malarkey, Yeon build 3 ngr. to consider the proposal to aek Congress to deport declarant aliens who withdrew their citizenship peti tion in order to escape military duty. Deportation Declared Legal. On some points opinion was divided and proposed drubbings for the rec reant aliens were mingled with sug gestions for conservative action. A. F. 3'"legcl, chairman of local board No. 9, opposed the deportation plan. Mr. Flegel at first declared that treaties with other countries stand in the way of the. deportation programme unil would render such a move vir tually unconstitutional. Other attor neys present expressed the opinion that the United States has full right to deport such vindesiraoies without regard to law violations on the part of the deported men, and that Con-pi-ess can legally pass the de'sired measure. It was pointed out that de portation was suggested as the ulti mate fate of these shirkers from the day the right to withdraw first papers was extended to neutral aliens by Congress. Mr. Flegel responded with a final argument setting forth his conviction that in barring forever from citizen ship the alien shirkers the severest t-ort of punishment had been meted out to them. Parole System Suggested. "How about the alien fishermen around Astoria, who petitioned for citizenship merely that they might en joy wider fishing priviliges under the tloak of citizenship is it punishment enough merely to refuse such men citizenship, since they have shown they were imbued with gross commer cialism instead of . patriotism?" he was asked. "Oh, I'm not arguing about any spe cific cases," Mr. Flegel answered. "Ves, but you have the answer to your own argument," was the re joinder. J. B. Easter, Deputy County Clerk, and member of Local Board No. 10, said lie believed the best punishment for the citzenship shirkers would be to let them remain in this country, but to place them on parole. He would have them under orders to report once a month or oftener to some Federal or court authority. Dan J. Malarkey, secretary of the Portland District Draft Board, de clared himself unequivocally in favor of deportation. He stated that he had drawn the resolution favoring such ac tion that was passed by the Oregon re construction convention in Portland re cently and stood with Mr. Martin In wanting the men, who declined to take their places beside red-blooded Ameri can boys on the battlefield, kicked out of the country they repudiated. "If our Government hasn't the power to deport such undesirables it isn't fit to survive," he declared. "We have learned more about the real immigra tion problems in the past two years of war than in all the decades that pre ceded, and it would be a shame upon us if we did not make use of some of these things we've learned. It's our business to memorialize Congress to let them know what we want." From personal experiences on Local Board No. 7, Chairman Woodward drew striking contrast between the loyalty of aliens who gladly went into the Army and others who dodged and re mained at home by slipping through the loophole provided for neutral declar ants in the draft laws. Before the meeting concluded there was more harmonious agreement as to the programme to be pursued. Dan J. Malarkey and Glenn E. Husted were named on a committee to draft a reso lution for further consideration. A final meeting for consideration of the matter was set for Saturday noon, in Jtoom 501, Courthouse. At this time it is expected that all of the 11 local boards will be represented. Belgian War Workers Decorated. TOKIO, Feb. 3. The Belgian Minis ter today presented the Order of Queen Elizabeth to 37 women war workers. Among those who received the decora tion were three Japanese Princesses, including Princess Fusliiml. and five American women Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Swift, of Tokio, and Mrs. Mey, of 'Yokohama, and Mrs. Colbran and Mrs Wellhaven, of Seoul. Corea. WOOSTER'S CLOTHING GENERAL MERCHANDISE LOW PRICES OPEN EVENINGS 488 to 494 Washington St. Between 14th and 15th 1 DALLO '"Each Cigar in S Mr Fwrvmrm j to says - I can do without sugar, but I mustiuzvt EL DALLO." Wehtheime Bros. Baltimore. Mo. til M'4 1' ' H. lO ., I I I I B ringing" Down the Cost of Living ales Going on All Over the BIGGEST REDUCTIONS SINCE THE WAR BEGAN SAVE ON EVERY NEED FOR SELF AND HOME tore SUPER VALUES In Our Bringing Down the Cost of Living Sales Every Yard of Dress Goods Reduced All Silks Reduced (SSit) All Sheets and Sheetings Reduced All Pillow Cases, Muslins Reduced Furniture Is Phenomenally Reduced Curtains, Draperies, Etc., Reduced New Wilton Rugs Greatly Reduced Ranges and Stoves Are Now Reduced R oyal Gray Graniteware About Y2 and Less Than y2 2754 pieces are included in this extraordinary sale of Royal Gray Graniteware cooking utensils at about exactly Y2 and less than Y2 price. 80c Lipped Sauce Pan, 6 fHrt qt.,' special rkJs 95c Lipped Sauce Pan, 8 AQn qt., special OC $1.10 Lipped Sauce Pan, FC 10 qt., special ,. Uv 65c Stove Pan, 13xl3-inch, 9Q special .' 07C $2.80 Dish Pan, 30 qt. (PI FO size, special 0-LtlO $4.20 Dish Pan, 40 qt., (jJO OQ special at iD.O $1.80 Oval Dish Pan, 15 qt., QOp special ZJOs 65c Covered Berlin Sauce QQ Pan, 2 qt., special OOC $1.65 Covered Berlin Sauce QQ Pan, 10 qt., special 75c Frying Pan, lOVa-inch, OQ special OJl 33c Jelly Cake Pan, 9-inch in. size, special -LUU 38c Jelly Cake Pan, 10-inch "JO- size, special -Lv 28c Pie Pan, 8-inch size, spe- T7 ' cially priced ' 30c Pie Pan, 9-inch size, spe- Qn cially priced Ox 35c Pie Pan, 10-inch size, "j f special AAJx 33c Deep Pie Pan, 9-inch, spe- Q cially priced nJK 38c Deep. Pie Pan, 10-inch, - r special- J-Ul 23c Milk Pan, qt, spe- - fa cially priced -x 25c Milk Pan, qt., spe- - q cial at only M AO x 28c Milk ,Pan, 1 qt., spe- - A cially priced rx.- 33c Milk Pan, 1 qt., spe- -J ra cial at only. A. I 35c Milk Pan, 2 qt., spe- " cial at only J-OV $1.10 Rice Boiler, 1 qt., spe- PF cial at only tJclU $1.80 Covered Convex Ket- QQ, tie, 16 qt... VOx $2.40 Covered Convex (J- AQ Kettle, 10 qt. iD-L.fiO 57c Lipped Preserving Ket- QOp tie, 3 qt., special OUx $1.50 Covered Stove Pot, 7 QQ qt., special JOx $1.80 Covered Stove Pot, Q- OO 9 qt., special $2.40 Covered Stove Pot, C- A A 14 qt., special D4f $3.00 Covered Stove Pot, QQ 20 qt., special OX.OO 63c Tea Pot, qt-, priced qO special at . . '. tJLtx 68c Tea Pot, qt., priced OA 0 special at 0xx 75c Tea Pot, 1 qt., priced OQn special at OOU 85c Tea Pot, 1 qt., priced AO special at rrOV 95c Tea Pot, 2 qt., priced A O special rrOU $1.05 Tea Pot, 3 qt., priced P9n special tJiix 70c Coffee Pot, 1 qt., spe- y4 Q 0 cial at tOU $1.35 Pitcher, 3 qt, priced CQ special UOU $1.50 Pitcher, 4 qt, priced HKn special I til $1.35 Water Pail, 10 qt, QAg special Orl $1.50 Water Pail, 12 qt, QO special UO 85c Covered Bucket, 4 qt, AO special rxOL $1.25 Covered Bucket, 8 qt, (On special OOl 90c Covered Milk Can, 3 qt, 4Qn special tcOC $1.80 Covered Chamber QQ Pail, 10 qt, special 11 C $3.60 Covered Bed Pan, QO - O No. 1 size Ddi $2.40 Douche Pan, No. 2 Q- AQ size, special DXTbcI 50c Cuspidor, No. 20 size, ! special Orl 60c Colander, No. 1 size, QO special .................. Oll 70c Colander, No. 2 size, OPT special .'. OtiU 90c Colander, No. 3 size, Af? special xt)s 70c Colander, No. 205 size, qr special OtJl 25c Measuring Cup, special "I Q at only -LOC 35c Funnel, V pt, special 1D at only JLOI 40c Funnel, pt, special Ofn at only "L 45c Funnel, 1 pt, special OQ at only OL 50c Funnel, 1 qt, special OfT at only AuK, 25c Spoon, 14-inch, special - rj at only ill 28c Spoon, 16-inch, special "I Q at only AJl 30c Spoon, 18-inch, special OCn at only iUU 125 Women's and Misses' High Grade 839.50-345 Coats Women and misses who have been casting longing eyes on coats of the quality and style we feature in this Bringing Down the Cost or Living Sale will make eager use of the opportunity to purchase these handsome gar ments at the season's lowest price. Pom pom, wool velours, wool plushes and tweeds are the materials. Full and half lined. Loose and belted models. Large collars are in evidence. Colorings include, navy, plum, brown, black, green and mixtures. 125 in this sale today at $25 instead of $39.50 to $45.00. Meier & Frank's: Fourth Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) -Meier & Frank's: Basement (Mail Orders Filled.) Bargain Square Sale Crepe de Chine Waists $2.98 Formerly $4.98. Good quality Crepe de Chine in a dozen pretty styles round and square, high and low neck models. A score of de sirable shades, including flesh, pink, navy, plum, Copen, etc. Sizes 36 to 44. Meier & Frank's: Center Aisle, Main Floor. r. Broken Lot of Women's Mercerized Crepe Kimonos $4.00-$4.50 Values $2.47 The $5.95 to $6.98 ki monos, S2.9S. Mercer ized cotton crepe kimonos with elastic waistband. A good variety of colors. Neatly trimmed. Meier & Frank's: Third Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) EXTRA! A few of the extra spe cial values for today : Notions 5c A grfat disposal of odds and ends and broken lots of pood, de sirable notion articles at 5c while any remain. This price is Jialf and less than half regular. Main Floor. sjs Outing 19c Plain pink and blue out Ins: In an excellent heavy w e 1 ft h t twilled in the weave Palsy and Fleecedown brands. For night wear, baby things, etc. SVi to 7 Vi -yard lengths. 27 inches wide. Outing:, Yard 29c Excellent heavy weight, well fleeced outing in a variety of striped effects. 2 to 7'4-yard lengths. 27 inches wide. Sells at 40c in the bolt. Second Floor. 3(c 3c 2fc 2tE Georgette $1.29 40-inch Georgette Crepe In all staple evening and street shades. Wood heavy quulity for dresses, waists, etc 1.69 trade. Chiffon, Yard 69c 40-inch chiffon and marquis ette in lltcht and dark ehades. For evening wear and linings. 1.00 values. Silk Net 59c 40-inch silk net for party frocks. Light evening shades, also black, white and staple col ors. Main Floor. Needlework Stamped packaere needlework Pacific, Royal Society, Artamo brands. C h i 1 d r e n's dresses, scarfs and novelties all at half. Second Floor. Broken Lot of Women's Good Quality Silk Sweaters ?25.00-$35.00 Values $18 Exceptionally good values while any of a limited num ber remain. A broken as sortment of women's fine silk sweaters in attractive styles. Desirable shades. Meier & Frank's: Third Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) 500 Window Shades Less Than Y2 Price All are of standard hand-painted oil opaque shading you know the quality. Colors are cream, ecru, brown, green, white and cream duplex, green and cream duplex. Reshade the old home and equip the new at less than half price in our Bringing Down the Cost of Living Sales. 34-Inch Shades Each 65c 3 6-Inch Shades Each 65c 40-Inch Shades Each 75c 46-Inch Shades Each 85c 52-Inch Shades Each $1.25 62-Inch Shades Each $1.50 Only 500 shades. Try and arrange to be here early. ' Meior & Frank's: Shade Shop. Seventh Floor. This Acorn Gas Cooker In Our Bringing Down the Cost of Living Sales $18.75 A dependable, well made cooker with three burner top two single burners and one "giant" star drilled burner. 12xl6-inch oven, with drop door. The oven burner heats broiler at same time. For our 3ringing Down the Cost of Living Sales $18.75 connected to gas. If desired Make Your Own Terms in Reason Meier 4: Frank's: Sixth Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)