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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1921)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1021 11 C T ZENSHIP DENIED ULIEN WAR EVADER Olaf Hauge, Who Claimed Ex emption, Loses Appeal. CASE SETS PRECEDENT Papers for Disloyal Forclgn-Dorn Will lie Hard to Obtain In Fu ture, Says V. S. Attorney. Future attempts of aliens who claimed draft exemption during- the war to gain American citizenship will meet-with little success in view of a decision rendered yesterday by the United States circuit court of ap peals in San Francisco in the case of Olaf Hauge of Oregon City. More than six months ago Hauge was fined J100 and sentenced to six months In prison by Judge Wolverton for hav Ins sworn falsely in naturalization proceedings that he did not claim draft exemption. Hauge appealed the case to the higher federal court and the decision was sustained, thereby establishing a precedent, according to United States District Attorney Humphreys, which will forever bar aliens who refused through exemption to fight for this country from gaining citi zenship. Questionnaire Contradicts Claim. "This Is the best news that 1 have had in a long time," said Mr. Hum phreys when Informed of the decision yesterday. "It will make It impos sible for men like Hauge to obtain citizenship hereafter. Hauge had de clared his intention to become i citizen of this country before the war. When the draft came he claimed exemption on the grounds that he was an alien and therefore not under the draft. When seeking citizenship In this country following the war he denied that he had claimed exemp tion, but his draft questionnaire was produced and It contradicted his claim." Case Sets Precedent. The case was first tried before Judge Wolverton April 12 of this year. At that time Mr. Humphreys con'.3nded that If Hauge had pos sessed the proper qualifications for citizenship in 1917 he would not have claimed exemption but would have been willing to fight for the country In which he later intended to seek citizenship. "This care will not affect Hauge alone, but will have an Influence in the cases of all others of a similar character who seek to qualify for citizenship here." continued the dis trict attorney. "My contention is that no man who claimed exemption on the grounds that he was an alien Should ever be permitted to citizen-hip." ''Portland i Sireei Names A Iiovejoy. THE earliest moments In the his tory of Portland are commemo rated In the name of Lovejoy, given to the former L street when the city was joined with East Portland in 1891, for Amos Lawrence Lovejoy owned half interest In the land claim which later became the site of Portland. He was bcrn In Groton, Mass., on March 14, 1808, and studied law at Cambridge and Amherst, later being the first lawyer in the colony which settled near Oregon City. His name appears In the list which made up the first wagon train to come across the plains to Oregon In 1842. There Is some doubt ae to the date when he first set foot on the ground which is now Portland, there being two distinct accounts of the same event, one taking place in 1843 and the other in 1844. At any rate, he met William Overton in Vancouver and together they were returning by canoe to Oregon City when Mr. Over ton suggested they go ashore, as he wanted to show Mr. Lovejoy a claim he had staked out, but had no funds to register and start clearing. The apparent depth of the water along the shore of the river and signs where ships had stopped caused Mr. Lovejoy to become interested in Mr. Overton's claim and proposition that Mr. Lovejoy become a partner in the claim in order to develop it. A cabin was subsequently built and the clear ing begun, but Mr. Overton became discontented and left, selling his hare to K. W. Pettygrove. Mr. Lovejoy and Mr. Pettygrove are the two men who later flipped a coin to determine whether the new village should be named Portland or EoKton. Mr. Lovejoy in his time served as a member of the provisional legislature In 1844, attorney-general of the pro visional government in 1844, mayor of Oregon City in 1845, chief justice of the provisional government In 1848, adjutant-general during the Cayuse war, and was also a member of the first territorial legislature In 1849 and several terms thereafter. He was a member of the constitu tional convention In 1857, special United States postal agent In 18S9, receiver of public moneys in the land office at Oregon City in 1860, and a union soldier during the civil war. He died on September 11, 1882. temple Tuesday, November 8. Lodges of Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Montesano, Elma, Oakvllle, Porter, Satsop, Ocosta and Cosmopolls will be represented on the programme, which will be directed by Mrs. Emma Norman, district chair man of Oakvllle, and Mrs. Emma Mc Donald, district secretary, also of Oakvllle. About 300 delegates are ex pected. There will be both after noon and evening sessions. Mrs. H. J. Jackson will entertain the members of the Tuesday After noon club at 1 o'clock luncheon at her home, 399 East Forty-fifth street, today. Couch Parent - Teacher association will hold Its next meeting in the school auditorium Wednesday after noon at 2:30 P. M. All residents of the community are urged to attend. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer will speak on "Dis armament" and refreshments will be served during the social hour. Daughters of the Covenant will be the guests of Portland Lodge B'nal B'rlth at a harvest home festival at B'nal B'rlth building tonight at 8 o'clock. An Interesting programme of music and dancing has been arranged Mrs. Q. S. Reld will be hostess to the members of the Alameda club this afternoon at her home, 942 Alameda drive. George Wright Relief Corps will hold an all-day sewing meet today at the home of Mrs. Millie Morse, 645 East Twenty-eighth street. Take Richmond car to Twenty-eighth street and walk one block south. Alameda Parent-Teacher association will meet at the school Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. M. Whetsel, president of the circle, will preside. Franklin high school women's gym nasium class will meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock In the school gym. All over 18 years of age who are In terested In the work are invited. Mrs. Thomas H. Sneed and Mrs. R. J. Brady will be Joint hostesses to Ore gon chapter. Daughters of the Con federacy, at the home of Mrs. J. P. Dougall, 686 Tillamook street, Thurs day, October 20, at 2 P. M. A special programme will be given in celebrat ing Maryland day. Rev. J. B. Harris of the Methodist Episcopal church South will speak and Madame Lucie Valair will be soloist. Miss Eugenie Woodbury will also entertain with readings. All southern women are cordially invited. Woodstock Parent-Teacher associa tion will hear an Interesting address on "Disarmament," bv Professor Kohs of Reed college, at the regular meet ing of the circle today at 2:30 P. M. The Portland Delphian club will meet for a "Dutch luncheon" at 1 o'clock today at the Washington street Hazewood. There will be a meeting of the Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher association this afternoon at 2:30 o clock. Hilton A. Miller and Mrs. T. C. Hottel will be the speakers. Mrs. W. H. Bathgate will speak at the meeting of Joseph Kellog Parent Teacher association this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Section B. of the Rose City Park Parent-Teacher association will meet in the assembly hall of the school this afternoon at 2:30 o clock. Ar rangements have been made for the eighth-grade girls to care for the children and all mothers are urged to attend. Rose City Park circle will enter tain with a dancing party this eve ning at the Rose City Park club house. ALIBI SAVES YOUNG MAN "i l!llil;!IIIIII!llll!!l!!I!li!!!!IIii;i!!II!I!illllli!i!il!!i;i!!IH GKOCERS ROBBED SATURDAY REFCSE TO PROSECUTE. Alfred T. Manning Identified as Store Outlaw, Despite Atti tude of Victims. Although Alfred T. Manning, con fessed bad check passer and suspected highwayman, was positively identi fied as the lone hold-up who robbed the Anderson & Wehrs grocery store at 305 Fourteenth street late Satur day night, the store management yes terday declined to swear to a warrant charging him with robbery because the youth set forth an alibi when questioned by the police. Mr. Wehrs identified Manning from a picture at police headquarters. This Identification later was substantiated when Wehrs met the young man face to face. According to Special Agent Mowry of the district attorney's office. Man ning is to undergo a rigid investiga tion by the grand jury. He was par tially identified by Henry C. Mueher as being the highwayman who held him up early last month. He also Is suspected of forging Mueller's name to a 50 check on a local clothing store. Manning was charged with simple larceny yesterday in a complaint signed by Thomas Hall. The nickel plated revolver he is said to have used in the his robbery exploits was stolen from Hall, the latter charges. A police court hearing will be held today. Manning was freed early last night on bonds given by his father and brother. He also is under bonds of $500 on & charge of Issuing a number of worthless and forged checks, to which he has made free admissions to the police. 1 Double Trading Stamps GIVEN TODAY WITH CASH PURCHASES In All Depts. IS! Take Your Discount in S. & H. Stamps they represent a direct cash saving: on the money you spend. We give them free with purchases amounting to 10c or more. Filled Stamp books redeemed, 3d Floor. Olds, Wortmam. &King RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. llJ f MORRISON. ALDER. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREETS t PORTLAND AGENCY FOR HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS MOST ECONOMICAL TO USE Collusion as Only Basis for Divorce Preached. Stand Taken la Article In "Good Housekeeping" Written by Anne Shannon Monroe of This City. Bin '''J " Exhibiting: for public in spection a wonderful va riety of choice blooms. Everyone interested in flowers should make it a point to see this display which will be held on the Main Floor TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY An expert will be in at tendance and will gladly give information as to va rieties, etc. COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS ""i'i" la 1 String Choir Pre-eminent in Orchestra. Violin Viola, Cello and Baiiti MoMt Important of All. Womerv' Acliviiies TONIGHT the Portland Woman's club has taken over the perform ance of "The Girl In the Limousine" at the iiaker theater for the benefit of its club bulldlntt fund. The committee in charge has been untiring in its ef forts to make the affair a huge suc cess and many line and box parties will be featured. Following is a list of the box holders: Mrs. William McMaster, Mrs. VV. B. Avers. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Mrs. Victor Brandt, Mrs. M. L. Kline. Mrs. William Gadsby, Mrs. Fred A. Krlhs, Mrs. H. W. Coe. Mrs. j. Philippe Tamiesie and Mrs. Charles Kunyon. The following members of the board will occupy a box: Mrs. G. M. Gllnes, Mrs. Frank McCrillK Mrs. Frank M. Taylor, Mrs. G. B. McLeod, Mrs. D. R. Norton and Mrs. Will H. See. Line parties will be given by the following: Mrs. Pat Allen. Mrs. Will lam M. Cake, Mrs. II. Lamond, Mrs. O. p. M. Jamison, Mrs. H. Daniel, Mrs. j C. Bryant, Mrs. Curtis Johnson and Mlg, M. I. Smith. jliss Blanche Nelson will entertain with vocal solos between acts. ABERDEEN'. Wash., Oct. 17. (Spe cial) Evergreen Rebekah lodge No. g of Aberdeen wt'.l be hostess for ha annual district convention of the BY CAVERLT BEAUMONT. Article No. 2. THE four choirs of instrument which compose the orchestra the "strings" are most important, and have been called the "backbone of the. orchestra," because they can be played for a greater length of time without fatigue than any of the other Instru ments. The members of the string family are four In number the violins, the violas, the 'cellos and the double basses. The violins are most nu merous and are divided into two groups first violins and second vio lins. Berlioz has called the violin the "true woman's voice of the orchestra, a voice at once heartrending yet soft, which can weep, sigh, chant or burst forth into Joyous accents, as none other can." Henderson has assigned to the violin the role of "the prima donna of the orchestra," declaring it "both a colorature and dramatic singer." The viola Is the alto singer of this family and possesses a tone of rich and peculiar pathos which has led It to be characterized by Lavignac as "A philosopher, sad, helpful; always ready to come to the aid of others, but reluctant to call attention to him self." The beautiful tone of the cello, "the sighing lover of the orchestra," Is more nearly like that of the human voice than any of the other Instru ments. To quote Berlioz again: "Nothing is more voluptuously mel ancholy or more suited to the utter ance of tender, languishing themes, than a mass of cellos playing in unison." The double basses are called the father violins, not only because they have the deepest voices of the string choir, but because they are the old est members of the violin family. They are six feet high and performers have to stand to play them. Beethoven was the first to make ex. tensive use of the double basses and Berlioz likens a passage scored for them by Beethoven to "the gambols of playful elephants." Tomorrow you shall hear all about the "Wood-wind" family. British Minister Resigns. LONDON, Oct. 17. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Sir Eric Geddes, min ister of transportation in the British cabinet, has tendered his resignation from that office. It was learned today. COLLUSION should be the only basis J for divorce, according to an ar ticle In the October issue of "Good Housekeeping," written by Anne Shannon Monroe of this city. "The very thing that will positively defeat an attempt to obtain a divorce the agreement of the two that It Is the wisest course is the one aDsoiute reason why a decree should be granted," she says in the article. "The two first agreed to the union It wasn't entered into against the will of either and the two should first agree to its being dissolved. Their reasons should remain their own af fair and the public prints rescued from the details. Antagonism is rec ognized as a potent force In chem istry, in the animal kingdom, and by psychologists in the human race. Two things antagonistic to each other can not harmonize; it's natural law which goes back of man law, and on which man law must be based if It is to be Just and successful. Every mother knows that certain of her children invariably clash, while cer tain others get along beautifully to gether w-lth. only occasional skirm ishes. Every teacher knows that some pupils must be separated from her and sent to some other teacher. She feels the antagonism and merely transfers the child, not in anger, but in under standing." Commenting upon this theory. Judge Robert Gert of the probate court of Boston, has said: "If I remember right, this was one of the theories put in practice during the French revolution and was tried years ago in one or two of our states," stated Judtre Gert. "If that is the sort of thing which the American people wish, of course they can have it, but what becomes of the family in the process? Who is to provide for the children and what is to be their bring ing up? It seems to follow as a mat ter of logic that if antagonism be tween the parties is to be the test, regardless of substantial grounds, the present Institution of the family will perish through lascivlousness." Problems 4 IkessmaHdnz Madame Richet's answers are appearing In The Oregonlan dally and Sunday. Address letters to her la care of The OregonJan. PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 1. Madame Rlchet Kindly suggest how to make a dress of material like sample and what trimming to use. Have five yards of material. I am 50 years of age. weigh 155 pounds, am 5 feet 5 Inches tall. Thanking you, ' MRS. I. M. M. Mrs. I. M. M. The shade of your material is beautiful and could be combined with several shades, but 1 would choose black and the best con trast. Have a waist of the elongated type with a vest of your material upon which work an allover design in black ribbonzette. A long collar, square in back and reaching to the bottom of waist would be effective, edged with black nail heads and three or four rows at the very bot tom of collar. Have the wide sleeve finished with nail beads. A straight skirt of desired fullness five to six inches from floor line and edged with a two-inch band of hand work match ing rest is suggested, or, should you not cars for that, finish with two rows of nail heads, which add In brightness, wear a narrow girdle of black velvet or one of black Je one inch in width, ending in a loop and ends at side. Do not trim your skirt at extreme edge but rather four or five inchesvfrom bottom. Dear Madame. Rlchet Will you kindly tell me how to make over an old-fashioned heavy black grosgraln silk? There is on the dress a yard of good black lace two and one-half Inches wide. . I am 65 years old, am five feet and one inch tall, weigh 85 pounds and have grey hair. I shall be very grateful for your advice. Sincerely. - F. D. F. F. D. F You do not mention the present type of your dress and so I Women's Silk Petticoats $3.49 Bargain Circle, 1st Floor An excellent ' opportun ity to buy a new Petticoat to go with your Fall suit or dress at a substantial saving. Taffeta and Jer sey Petticoats in several attractive styles. Accor dion, plaited and ruffled effects with elastic at waist Plain colors and changeables ? A( priced special tDOe'xi Crepe Blouses $3.98 Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses in many beautiful models. Some in overblouse effects with sashes. Trimmed with beads, laces, em broidery, etc. (PO QO priced special DO70 Charmingly Youthful Are the New Betty Wales Dresses AN ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION prevails that Betty Wales Dresses are intended strictly for girls. Nothing could be further from the fact. Betty Wales aow, as in the past, includes among her creations a goodly proportion of models that advance beyond the girls' standards to fulfill the demands of the matron. Betty Wales Master Designer is a subtle artist where years are concerned. Her mission, as regards women, is to help them to retain the charming lines of youth as long as possible. The woman who has outgTOwn girl's sizes can still groom herself to exquisite advantage if she relies on the skill of Betty Wales. Whatever its use a Betty Wales im parts distinction to the wearer. Betty Wales Frocks For All Occasions FOR SCHOOL, STREET AND BUSINESS WEAR there are many smart models that will appeal to the young miss or matron. Developed in Poiret Twill and Tricotine materials. Blouse, straightline and coat ef fects. Trimmed with braids or embroidered in bright colors. The prices range from -$35.00 to $60.00 FOR PARTY WEAR Lovely new models of Rosh anara Crepe, Satin and Georgette. Charming styles portraying fashion's newest modes. Many are beaded or embroidered. Prices range from $58.50 to $05.00 Adherence to fashion's dictates high quality of ma terials and trimmings and painstaking care in finish are cardinal points embodied in all Betty Wales Dresses. Sold in Portland only at this store. Garment Salons Second Floor $1 PER SIZE" A Different Kind of a Shoe Sale Pay According to Size 200 pairs Women's Oxfords and Pumps in a novel Sale at $1 per size. If you wear size 2V2 you pay $2.50, if size 4 is your number you pay $4. All sizes in the sale from 2',a to 5 sale prices range $2.50 to $5.50. Black kid Oxfords, tan calf Oxfords and Pumps, black calf Pumps, satin or suede Roman Sandals, satin eyelet Ties and many other styles. First quality footwear some from regular stock some are Grover's samples. Regular sell On saleat $2.50 to $5.50 pair. ing prices $9 to $15. Main Floor Sale of Linoleums Third Floor Hundreds of yards high-grade Linoleums on sale this week at special low prices. Home makers will do well to buy floor coverings now. Note savings. $1.75 Linoleums, sq. yd. $1.44 $2.25 Linoleums, sq. yd. $1.85 $2.50 Linoleums, sq. yd. $2.10 $2.75 Linoleums, sq. yd. $2.35 $3.50 Linoleums, sq. yd. $2.05 Slight charge for laying. BsBx3a Swift's "Picnics" 19c Lb. Model Grocery 4th Floor Giving . Portland quality meats at lower prices! Another very special offering for today. Swift's "Picnics" (Shoulder Hams) on sale at a low price. Mild cured and very "I tender. Average weight 6 pounds. Priced special, pound 5 lbs. $1.95 An additional saving of 4c per pound when purchased in 5-lb. tins. M. J. B. Coffee, 1-lb. tins 43 M. J. B. Coffee, 3-lb. tins $1.25 M. J. B. Coffee, 5-lb. tins $1.05 Utah Canned Teas, special at 15 can. Preferred Stock Tomatoes, 3 cans 50 Maine Corn $2.20 dozen, per can 20 2k Ml mi! cannot give the specific direction I might otherwise afford you. For one of your dainty proportion I would advise a surplice waist, a vest with round neck and bell shaped sleeves. Have th vest of black net and run with lavender nufloss. If you have sufficient material a rather full skirt ending" in a cascade drape at side is advised. At your waist wear a clus ter of flowers made of satin or taf feta in wisteria, with old rose and old gold dropping from one, two or more ends of velvet ribbon In cor responding' shades. Should you care for a more elaborate trimming, dis pense with a drape on your skirt and use your lace In making small wheel motif to be placed here and there. However, do not overtrim, as that Is worse than none at all, particularly on Bhorter persons. Short Salmon Season Protested. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) W. L. Morris, secretary of the chamber of commerce, has been In structed to take up the matter of a short fishing season on the harbor with the state fish commission. Har bor fishermen hold that the season Is too short, closing 15 days earlier than it does in other parts of the state, and in the middle of the prin cipal salmon run. The season at pres ent opens September 15 and closes November 15. Deer Migration Is Tnder Way. BEND, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) Annual migration of deer from Lake county south into California is under way, travelers from the south report. The migration began with last week's storm. Herds of from 10 to 50 deer make their way across Devil's garden, east of Bly, with the first heavy pre cipitation each fall. Constitution to Be Discussed. "The United States Constitution and Its Significance to the Revolutionary Labor Movement" will he the -subject Dyed Her Dress, Coat and Skirt for Few Cents for discussion at a study class con- room 436 Worcester building, corner eveninff at 8 o'clock. The public Is I ducted by the socialist labor party in I of Thirl and nk streets, tomorrow 1 v-ited. Each package of "Diamond Dyes contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweater, coverings, dra peries, hangings, everything, even If she has never dyed before. Buy "Dia mond Dyes no other kind then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Adv. You Must Beat Constipation Before it Gets" your Health! lzation, to be held in Oddfellows' Do you realize that constipation will 1 "get" ycu if you don't relieve this dangerous condition permanently I Do you also know that pills and cathartics are not only habit-forming but that in their temporary action they aggravate an already dangerous condition I What you need is bran a nature food KELLOGG 'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled. Bran is not a "rem edy," but it is a wonderful natural cleanser that will actually free you from constipation if eaten regularly. Results from eating Kellogg 's Bran are astounding t Bran keeps the intes tinal tract active; it sweeps, cleanses, purifies! Physicians indorse Kellogg 'a Bran for constipation. It is the ideal way to correct constipation through food. We guarantee that Kellogg Bran, eooked and krumbled, will relieve con stipation permanently if it is eaten regularly. Ton should also know that the con sistent use of Kellogg 's Bran clears up the complexion and prevents bad breath rom stomach and intestines. You and your family should eat Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and krumbled, every day. It is not only palatable but actually delicious! Its nut-like flavor is most appetizing. Children become very fond of Kellogg 's Bran. And, it is wonderfully good as a build er of strong, healthy bodies 1 Use Kellogg 's Bran, eooked and krumbled, as a cereal, with your fa vorite cereal or in countless palate pleasing ways like in muffins, raisin bread, macaroons, gravies, etc. P. E. Kellogg 's Bran makes the most delightful pancakes you ever Bran pancakes tomorrow I " - i 2500 Dealers in United States Sell CHARTER OAKS. f If your dealer tries to talk you into baying another make, write to us. CHARTER OAK STOVE & RANGE CO. St. Louis, Mo. I See your nearest dealer. Send to us for booklets. 1 Charter Oaks for cooking and heating are made for all kinds of fuel in sizes and styles to meet every requirement. Also Pipe and Pipelaaa Furnaces. f Siiniiiiiiiuuiiiiiuimiimmiiimiiiiiiuiuim MM 1 til1 (jfi mmm Mi Y)und Girls Need. Care FROM the age of twelve a girl needs all the care the thought ful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years of pain and misery the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who should have guided her during this time. If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted for such conditions. It can be taken in safety by any woman, young or old. Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters Guttenberg, N. J. "My daughter was all run down and had fainting spells often, had a bad complexion, and suffered at her monthly periods. Her grandmother bad been taking Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Com pound for the Change of Life, and got a bottle of it for her. She began to improve with the first bottle and took five in all and was entirely restored to health. For a time she had not been able to attend school, but she does now. She recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to her friends and I give you permission to publish .11... . V. b V . MO C kVOWlilUlU.il 1 .J Catharine McGlove. S04 24th St uuuenDerg, jx. J. The Sensible Thing U to Try Roxbury, Mass." My daughter is a schoolgirl and she suffered very much with irregular periods, painful cramps and dizzy headaches. She was sometimes as long as three months be tween her periods and when they came she was not able to do her school home lessons because she could not even sit up. A copy of one of your little books was left In my letter-box and she began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for her troubles. She is now in good health, is regular and can help me with the housework when not In school." Mrs. Victoria G. Spiesszet, 74 Bragdon St., ltoxbury, Mass. It inKnams Vegetable Compoun ivni r dimkham Mrntriwr r-n i vw M - M A ;