It illlillillillllllllllllllllllllH " Homemakers' Days " Furniture, Rags, Curtains, Linens, Housewares at Splendid Savings I THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1931 80 GET T M mm barred Several Germans Rejected for Refusing to Fight. NUN IS NATURALIZED Two Witnesses in Solemn Garb of Order Testify to Loyalty; Deaf and Dumb 3Ian AVlns. Sale of Furniture Fourth Floor Upholstered Davenports, Chairs, Rockers, Gate leg Tables, Beds, Dining Room Suites and other lines offered at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. PORTLAND AGENCY FOR COOLMOR PORCH SHADES AND BRENLIN WINDOW SHADES RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. I MORRISON. ALDER. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREETS."! 3LXI PORTLAND AGENCY FOR RICHARDSON'S QUALITY LINENS. SEE DISPLAY IN DEPT., MAIN FLOOR Sale of Curtains Third Floor Thousands of pairs of Curtains specially priced for "Homemakers' Days." Reduced prices on Cretonnes and other drapery materials. 1 Friday Sales That Bring Unusual Economies! Share!! Subjects of about all the European princes and potentates forswore their former allegiance yestercTay In United States naturalization court before Judge Wolverton and when the day's session ended. 90 new citl aens, some dT each sex, hid been made. L. V. Tomlinson, naturalization ex aminer, conducted the hearing, which was for the issuance of final citizen ship papers. A number of applicants who had evaded military service dur ing the war because they pleaded exemption by reason of the fact they were hot citizens, were denied citizen ship yesterday. This ruling barred several Germans, although Teutons admittedly out numbered applicants of any other ration. William Mneller Rejected. Conviction against taking life, even In war, barred William A. S. Mueller from citizenship. He declared he did rot believe it right to kill, but during - stress of war he was willing to do anything else to help the government. The court sustained a motion to dis miss his application. Two sponsors for each applicant came with the prospective citizens and the federal courtroom was crowded all day long. . Emil Rosner, a native of Russia, had a character witness who said he knew h's man thoroughly, having had his acquaint ance for the past 37 years and hence did not hesitate to vouch for him. He Mas admitted, Nun Gets Citizenship. Rosa Jager, a member of the Do minican sisterhood, appeared with two other nuns as witnesses, all in the sober garb of the order. She was born in Germany, but her loyalty to tho United States was proved, and she received final papers. Two. sisters, Martha and Lydia Goldapp, born In Germany but thor oughly Americanized, appeared to. get her and were admitted to citizen chip. Frederick Kersten. a native of Ger many, declared he was loyal to the United States during the war. Asked If he thought Germany was to blame or starting the war and if he believed the United States should have kept out of it, he said he held Kngland to blame for the war, but that the United States was forced into it. His case looked somewhat dark for him until he said he offered his services to the I'.jiail ctntoa snrl mnrofivcr. hud served in the Spanish-American war. - V. He was admitted. Deaf German Is Admitted. Lawrence W. Groniacey, of German birth, but long a resident of this country, was admitted by reading the oath and nodding his head vigorously, aince he Is deaf and dumb. Witnesses vouched for his good character and desirable qualities as a citizen. Because of exemptions claimed - when their questionnaires were filled cut, reasons being they were aliens, Duye Bullich. Austrian; A. C. Leh llann, German: George Ilyscian, Aus trian; Patrick Halloran, British; John Schlehuber. German; Gustav Lunberg, Swede; William P. Gibson, British, and Paul W. Notzold, German, were denied citizenship. Those admitted during the day and the nations whose allegiance they torswore were: August Kessler. Switzerland; KmU Sta vasky. Russia: Carl P. J. Seldel, Germany; JJmil Kbner, Germany; Christ Mllich, Aus tria; Peter C. Berger, Hungary; Rasmus S. Kohler, Denmark; Frances Heufert, Germany; Carl Kuhn, Germany: Herman Welin. Germany: Fred C. Helming, Ger many; Krminlo Giustinia, Italy: Richard I. Goodlellow, Kngland; Ivor Bohnsen, Ger many; Johan V. Thielade, Denmark; Git irlan Allenback, Switzerland: Patrick A. Burke, Kngland; Robert R. Brennan, Ens land; Alexander J. Schlcunlng. Germany; John Duncan, England; Edwin Hausen, eweden; Francis Jolly. England; Doris Taylor. England: Relnhold Stelzig, Rus sia; Anna Bullivant, England; John Otter, Holland; William J. Head, Kngland: John Kjersen, Norway; John Detlof, Russia; Edward D. Hurrle, Germany; George Httlmbergcr, Germany: John B. W. Law ion, England: Johan Mader, Austria; "Will lam F. Lensch, Germany; John W. Holmes, England: Otto Nelson. Sweden; Henry Her man. Austria: John Ihl. Sweden: Iver M. Bohnsen. Germany; 'William Brown. Eng land; Anna and Sophie Wcrthes, Germany; J'rank C. Cook, Germany; Marie Hahn. Germany; Emil Rosin, Russia: Anna Ret Tuers. Germany: Rito Grozanicb, Monte Ztegro; John Lokting, Norway; James Sam pietro, Canada; Gustav Quanstrom, Swe den: Victor fcalfati. Turkey; August C. Allan. Denmark; Ellin Guvian, Russia; Francis J. Wood, England; John J. O Rilly. Ireland: Roder Irk M. Bain, Scot land: Malcolm A. McRae, Canada: lar xnarza Iladonotf. Russia: William G. Gil lespie, Canada; Herman Havadal, changed his name to Herman Haverdale, Denmark, I In being admitted: Joseph W. Heiler, Ger many: Erick O. Lundstrom. Sweden; Her bert W. Jeffrey. Canada; Julius A. Ab planait. Switzerland; James Inglis. Scot Land: Carl Leander Soderman. Sweden; Alexander John Schleuning, Russia; Morttz R. Thomas, Germany; Swan O. Bolin, Swe den; Alois Tedisch, Austria; Iver Elde, Norway; John F. Rilance, Canada; Will lam Robson. James Johnston. Scotland; William Humphreys. Kngland; Samuel Mc. lan. Scotland; Chris Nielsen. Denmark; Svend Larson. Denmark; John Nasman, Finland: J. O. C. Glarum. Norway; Thomas J. Frainey, Ireland; Rudolph J. Kinder, Germany; James Laing. Scotland; Wesley M. Chi&holm, Canada. $18 to $35 Hats SCI C7 Jersey Sport Soits A Very Special Offering for Friday! Latest Styles Practicability is combined with good appear ance in these smart Suits, and when you take into consideration the lowness of the price you can not help but want to own one of them. Par ticularly desirable for the woman who is out a great deal and who wants a good-looking Suit for knockabout and sport wear. Very appro priate, too, for the business woman. Made up in excellent quality Wool Jersey in green, gray, mm Best Colors brown, beaver, copen, navy plain colors and heather mixtures. Several attractive styles, but mostly all are cut along sport lines. Semi-fitted and inverted or side-plaited effects. Tuxedo and plain tailored collars, patch pockets, belts. Each Suit is well tailored and perfect fitting. Sizes up to 44 for women and also in size 16 for little women and misses. See these splendid Suits on sale today the most attractive values in the city. Garment Salons, 2d Floor Wash Satin Camisoles At $2.98 Fine Wash Satin, Crepe do Chine, Georgette and net fash ion, these Camisoles of fairy like loveliness. You must see them to appreciate how pretty they are. Dozens of styles in this great lot On flJO QO special sale Friday at vJidmUO New Camisoles $1.69 Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Of heavy quality Satin in neat tailored styles. Black, navy, brown to wear under the popu lar Georgette Blouses. Large selection of beautiful styles in a full range of sizes. ?Q Friday special at 3.LU Satin Bloomers $4.95 And most remarkable values they are at the above price. Of best quality wash satin in flesh color. Full assortment of sizes. Shop early. Q A QP Priced very special at Dr4.c) - .A tf) Fresh lot just received! These were bought for our Semi-Annual Sale but were delayed in transit Over 100 beautiful patterns and trimmed models in the sale. Dress Hats and Sport Hats in all the wanted shapes. Cupid, Curtiss, Goldnor and many other famous artists are represented in this wonderful collection. Splendid selection of braid and transparent models to choose from. Regular $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, (gir $27.50, $30.00, $32.50, $35.00 Hats. Special at D-1-J SEE MORRISON-STREET WINDOW. $6.50 and $7.50 Sailors Special $5 Wash Goods Remnants HALF PRICE! Ginghams, Percales, Outing Flannels, Wash Goods hundreds of pieces in good useful lengths on sale Friday at half-price. Bargain Circle, near Alder street entrance. Ginghams 16c Yd. Short lengths of Dress Ginghams in a fine assortment of patterns. Friday specially priced at 16 per yard. Shop Early in the Day! $6.66 Pumps, Oxfords, Ties $7.77 P Our Greatest Sale of Low Shoes $13.50 to $16 Tan Calf d7 HIJ a Laced Oxfords of bright Neat narrow toe QCt CtCt DUUU $13.50 kidskin. and military heels: pair $11.50 Black Kangaroo Oxfords with walking soles and P? heels. Grover make; pair tDU.UU $9.50 Eyelet Oxfords of black kid with round toe and flat Of heels. Priced special, pair DUDU $9.50 Brown Kid Laced Oxfords with military heels, nar- P ?? row toes and tips; pair DUUU $12.00 White Washable Kid Theo Ties, baby Louis heels; (f also Cuban heeled Pumps V7.VJJ $11.00 Brown Kid Pumps with turned soles and Cuban Of ?? heels. Grover make; pair 5U.UU $11.50 Black Satin 2- (PrT HTJ Eyelet Ties, covered heels D I I I $15.00 Black Suede Ox- Pr7 nrj fords covered Louis heels D I I I $13.50 Patent Colt Ox- Pf7 rjrj fords with military heels D I I $13.50 Dark Brown Kid (PrJ rjrj Oxfords with Cuban heels D I I I $13.50 Black" Kid and (firr rjrj fluTimetal Oxfords a nair tU I I $14.00 Black Suede Ox fords with welt soles; $11 to $14 Anklets or (PrJ TJfJ Roman Sandals the pair D I I I $11.50 Black Calf Pump Jrj rrrt with Cuban heels a pair D I I I s; at $7.77 VETERAN FUND HELD LOW State Chamber Says Government Acglecls Oregon Men. ASTORIA, Or., April 21. (Special.) A resolution adopted by the execu tive board of the Oregon chamber of commerce at Its recent meeting: here charged discrimination by the federal government against Oregon in the matter of providing: funds for the care and rehabilitation of disabled veter ans of the world war. The resolution declared that the total number of persons enlisted, in ducted or commissioned in the army, navy and marine corps of the United States during: the world war from Washington was 63.775; from Idaho 25.371 and from Oregon 41,671, and that there are now being cared for In the state of Washington 480 dis abled veterans, in Oregon 60 and in Idaho 150. M. J. B. Coffee Costs Less In the Long Run . Because of its superior quality M. J. B. Coffee is the most economical you can buy. Requires less per cup, tastes better and lasts longer. Vacuum packed, always fresh, M. J. B. COFFEE, 1-LB. TINS $ .45 M. J. B. COFFEE, 3-LB. TINS $1.30 M. J. B. COFFEE, 5-LB. TINS $3.15 Grocery Specials for Friday 17c Jiffy Jell the dainty dessert. In expensive, healthful and de- "I ftp licious. Special, per package J-vU Santa Cruz Sardines put up in to mato, mustard or soused; per can Armour's Simon Pure Lard on " A special sale today 5-pound can Sliced Pineapple in one of our standard brands. Large size. Qft Priced special for this sale at UU HEADQUARTERS FOR GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Model Grocery, 4th Floor BOYS We specialize in things boys need, and you will find our prices invari ably the lowest in town. Glance over these good savings for Friday. Boys' Union Suits Special $1 Kerry Kut Union Suits (PI AA in athletic style. Special D1UU Buster Brown Hose in black only. All sizes. Special, pair Sale of Boys' Blouses. QQ Values to $1.75. Special at fOC Boys new Spring Neckwear in latest patterns. 500, and 850 Boys' Spring Caps, $1.00 to $3.00 Boys' Thermo Sport Coats of all pure wool. Knitted. Priced at $5.50 Boys' Cloth Hats $1.00 to $3.50 Boys' Straw Hats $1.50 to $4.00 Boys' Store Main Floor "Lace and Embroidery Week" g The Trimming Section is filled with the very newest creations in Laces, Embroideries and Novelties for the Spring and Summer season. Women who are planning new frocks and blouses will be interested in this attractive showing and in the following special offerings featured for today's selling: $3.50 Organdie Flouncings at $2.69 Allover Laces $2.19 Main Floor Full 40-Inch Organdie Flouncings in a fine sheer quality. Tucked and ruffled styles. Pink, blue, apricot and white. (PO CX Regular $3.50 grade, only DJUt7 Allover Laces suitable for blouses and dresses. Brown, gray, blue, black, light blue and American beauty, Regular $3.75 (PO -Q grade. Special, the yard $1, $1.25 Baby Flouncings at 69c 35c Embroideries 22c Yd. 27-Inch Baby Flouncings in an attractive showing of new and dainty patterns with well worked edges. Regular $1.00 anafJQf $1.25 grades. Priced special vIJi 27-Inch Baby Flouncings in ruf fled and plain styles. Regu- Q lar $1.00 value. Special, yard Nainsook and Cambric Embroid ery Edges in widths 7 to 10 inches. Pretty designs suitable for lingerie purposes. Regular 35c grade. QO Priced special at. the yard Cotton Cluny Wash Laces in a large assortment of patterns. 1 C 2 to 4 inches wide the yard J-til New Camisole Laces Here is a' collection of beautiful new Laces for Camisoles, in all the latest patterns brought out this season. Also new Collar Laces, Wash Laces and Silk Lace Flouncings in 18, 27 and 40-inch widths. Moderately priced. Men's Store Sales Step inside the Morrison-Street en trance and get your share of these bargains. Experienced salespeople- quick service dependable goods. Men's Madras Shirts At $1.39 Of dependable quality madras ma terial, in attractive striped patterns. Soft cuff style. Priced CM OQ special for this sale, only Dx.Ol Men's White Handker- ff chiefs, in full size; 12 for BJ..UU Men's Sport Sweaters with or with out collars. Sizes from 34 CJO AO to 42. On special sale at 3iO Interwoven Hose cotton, at 400 Interwoven Silk Hose, 750, $1.25 Phoenix Silk Hose 750, $1, $1.23 Underwear Royal Court Union Suits, (P-J TQ short sleeves, ankle length v)LuJ Athletic Union Suits of well known make priced special, $1.00 and up. Chalmers Porosknit (J1 CA Union Suits, short sleeves 3?1.0U Jantzen Bathing Suits at $0.50 Genuine Navajo Rugs Special $22.75 This is a special lot and at the price quoted there shouldn't be a single one of them left by noon. Made by Navajo Indians in New Mexico. Excellent as sortment of designs and several different sizes. Rugs selling heretofore at $27.50 CJOO HVL tn S4R.M1- Snpr-ial-DUSl O vv f - . X Pillow Tops $2.50 You will want a couple of these for your porch swing or hammock. Beautiful bright pat terns. Only a limited (IJO number. Special at D.tlU RUG DEPT., 3D FLOOR Basement Millinery 1 Trimmed Hats $2.49 Basement Hats of Satin,. Batavia Braids and combinations of braids and silks. Many attractive styles in this lot. Hats selling earlier in the sea son at much higher prices. 4( Priced special, your choice Untrimmed Hats Special $1 Roll Brims in brown and black large and small Hats in black. These are all of good quality and the styles are very desirable. Make ff your selections early; only WA,VV School Districts Consolidated. ABERDEEN. Wash., April 21. (Special.) The consolidation of school districts 34 and 72, in the Wishkah valley, was unanimously carried at elections held in the two places Sat urday. The consolidation of district 48 with the other schools was de feated by three votes. Idaho Requires Surveyor License. BOISE. Idaho, April 21. (Special.) f A surveyor, to make his survey in this Uie local, must have a license from the state granting authorization and indicating; competence. This is the decision of the state bureau of license as prepared by Dean Driscoll, Its counsel and assistant attorney general. He cites section. 2242 of the revised statutes, which says that no survey of land, plat or sub-division, after June 11, 1903, shall be legral un less made by a licensed surveyor. ROAD MEETING TONIGHT Hood River Folk to Consider Xew 21-MIle Highway Project. HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 21. (Spe cial.) A big- crowd is expected to at tend the mass meeting tomorrow night when the state highway com mission and the Hood River county court will present definite plans lor collaboration on the proposed trunk highway through Hood River valley, connecting the Columbia river high way and the Loop highway at the national forest. "While Hood River folk for the main are withholding decision until they learn, what the state highway commission's proposi tion is, sentiment apparently Is in favor of the county's participation. The commission has assured the county that it will standi half of the expense of grading the proposed 21 mile road. If it Is necessary that Hood River county participate by an immediate voting of her half of the bond issue, a sum of $265,000, It was said by some that the bond election might fail. 300 Working on Rimrock Dam. TAKTMA, Wash.. April 21. (Spe cial.) Three hundred men are em ployed on the Rimrock storage dam. Ten to 15 applications for jobs are received daily, but it was stated yes terday there would be no increase in the force for some time. Many of the applicants come to the camp in automobiles. VETERANS PLAN DRIVE Joint Commitee Named to Take Tp Citizenship Problems. ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 21. (Special.) A Grays Harbor union committee of veterans' organizations to work along lines of Americaniza tion and employment regulations for alien labor was formed here last night. Dr. O. R. Austin, representing the Spanish War veterans, wae ap pointed chairman. Committees were the American Legion I by those who are backing the move- Veterans of Foreign ment that its purpose is to stop the influx of Japanese from the Pacific coast states to the interior. When the last legislature of this state was in session the honse passed an anti-alien land act directed main ly at the Japanese to prevent them from acquiring title to Idaho lands. That body also passed a memorial to congress urging drastic action to pre vent Japanese immigration. But neither of the measures survived the state senate. There was strong opposition to the anti-alien land act because Japanese and other aliens are used extensively in the beet-sugar fields of the south ern and eastern part of Idaho. appointed by post and the Wars. The general committee comprises: G. E. Skinner, Dan McGillicuddy and S. C. Watkins, Veterans of Foreign Wars: Pat MacNamara, Carl Morck and Ernest Snelder, American Legion, and Dr. O. R, Austin, L. A. Zum baugh and F. D. Florence, Spanish War Veterans. JAPANESE BAN TALKED Exclusion League Tinder Consider ation in Idaho. , BOISE, Idaho, April 21. (Special.) There is talk of organizing a Japanese exclusion league in Idaho similar to the one now in existence in the state of. California. It ie said . Warrants to Be Redeemed. CHEHALIS, Wash., April 21. (Spe cial.) A call has been issued by County Treasurer James McClure for school district warrants for Lewis county thnt will take tip a total of $225,000 worth of outstanding war runts. The call is one .f tho but arHt In th history of l,pwH rounrv. get pure satisfaction Pimento Cheese o) tlaMtllIflfltIIltltttIflfl9ItetC9lfft