The Sunday Oregonian., May 27, 1917, Section One, Page 14, Image 14

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THE SUNDAY. OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 27, 1917.
ALIENS BARRED IN
VICINITY OF ARMORY
SCENES AT UTILITARIAN CAMPUS DAY AND FIELD MEET AT FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY.
i
THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY
German Citizens Even Pass
ing Through Zone Subject
to Internment.
CLEAR AS A BELL
PERMITS ARE REQUIRED
Proscribed Area Includes Much of
Downtown District, Theaters and
Cross-Town. Carltnes Law
to Be Enforced.
Tttie movements of alien enemies in
Portland, however pacific their inten
tions, are henceforth to be hampered
by the sweeping decision of the Attorney-General
of the United States, which
declares that they are forbidden to
approach or reside within one-half mile
of the Armory, at Tenth and Couch
streets.
The provisions of the President's
proclamation, considered by United
States District Attorney Reames, led
the latter 40 believe that a proper con
etructlon of the same would prohibit
ttie approach of alien enemies to. the
Armory. Recently he asked the Attorney-General
ror a decision on the
question. The reply arrived yesterday
Dy telegraph.
Permit Are Necessary.
Permits to reside within, or t en
ter that area, which includes much of
ino down-town district of Portland and
nearly all the theaters, hotels and prln
cipal places of business, must bn s
cured from the United States Marshal's
office before June 1. Otherwise those
who violate the war-time regulation
wi do suoject to arrest with no al
ternatlve save internment.
The following statement in explana
tion was issued by United States Dis
trict Attorney Reames yesterdav:
"Subdivision four of the proclamation
or me President, of date April 6, 1917
provides:
An alien enemy shall not approach or be
found within one-half of a mile of any Fed
eral or state fort, camp, arsenal, aircraft
station. Government or navaj vessel. Navy
yard, factory, or workshop for the manu
facture of munitions of war or of any prod-
igr me uw 01 in Army or Navy.
"Under the proclamation, the definl-
iion or an alien enemy is as follows:
"All natives. citizena. dmnirm a- ... K
ieets of Germany, being males of the age of
J years and upwards, who shall b within
the United states and not actually natural
ized. ."The Attorney-General of the United
States, in a telegram directed to United
States District Attorney, Reames today.
in answer to a request for an opinion
upon the subject, has ruled that the
Army, located at Tenth and Couch
streets in the city of Portland. Is with
in the prohibited area as defined by
subdivision four of the proclamation
of date April 6.
Half-Mile Zone Provided.
"it.
therefore, is unlawful for
any
native, citizen or subject of German v
who is a male person over the age of
14 years and who has not been fully
naturalized, to live within one-half
mile of the Armory or of the military
camp at Clackamas, or to approach
within one-half mile of either of said
places, or to pas's through any terri
tory within one-half mile of either of
said places, unless such alien shall
first secure a written permit from the
United States Marshal so -to do.
"Under the proclamation of the Pres
ident, putting into effect sections 4068,
4069 and 4070, of the Revised Statutes
f the United States, any alien enemy
who wilfully violates any of the pro
visions of the proclamation is liable
to summary arrest and internment un
til after the close of the war.
"All persons who are subject to the
provisions .of this proclamation and
who live within one-half mile of either
the Armory or the camp at Clackamas,
or of any other Federal, state fort,
camp, arsenal, aircraft station. Govern
ment or naval vessel, navy-yard, fac
tory or workshop for the manufacture
of . the munitions of war or of any
products for the use of the Army or
Navy, must remove from such forbid
den area prior to June 1, 1917, or be
subject to summary arrest and intern
ment, unless such persona shall secure,
prior to June 1, 1917, a written per
mit . from the United States Marshal,
authorizing them to live within the
prohibited area.
Na Trial Possible.
"All peVsons who are subjects to the
provisions of the proclamation must
rerraln from approacnineT or passing
through the forbidden area, unless they
first secure from . the United States
Marshal a written permit so to do. A
violation of this rule will subject the
offender to summary arrest and in
ternment.
"A person who comes within the
provisions of the proclamation and who
violates the provisions thereof end is
arrested is not entitled to a trial in
the civil or criminal courts, but under
tjections-4068, 4069 and 4070 of the re
vised statutes will be, by executive
order, detained and interned until the
close of the war.
"Citizens of Germany who are male
persons over the age of 14 years and
who have not yet been fully natura
llzed. although they may have taken
out their first papers, come within the
provisions of the proclamation.
Applicants Hast Appear,
"Applications for permits must be
made to the United. States Marshal
upon one of the blanks furnished ' by
the Attorney-General for that purpose.
The Marshal will supply these blanks
upon request- Applications must be
made in person and must be verified
by the applicants. The applications
must be accompanied by the certifi
cates of at least two citizens who knew
the applicant personally and can tes
tify as to his character, reputation and
conduct. All applicants who have taken
out their first papers and who have
not been fully naturalized will be re-
Quired again to reaffirm their al
leglance to the United States. In each
Instance three photographs of the ap
plicant will be required, which photo
graphs must be taken under the dlrec
tion of the Marshal.
"When the application has been fully
completed by the applicant it Bhall
then be either approved or rejected by
the special agent of the Department of
Justice, now stationed in Portland for
that purpose. Before the permit shall
Issue the application must be approved
personally by the United States Attor
ney, who, under the rules and regula
tlons ofr the Department of Justice, is
given power to, in his discretion, re
quire not only proof of good behavior,
but also a bond with sufficient surety
to Insure a proper observance of the
proclamation. ,
"Upon the request of United Stages
Attorney Reames, Adjutant-General
White has made a military survey of
the restricted area around the Portland
Armory. The area Is described as fol
lows:
'"All of that portion of the city of
Portland, Or., bounded on the east by
the Willamette River, on the south by
Madison street, on the west by Twen
tteth street and on the north by
r'orthrup ttreet."
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rli-. I HOW TO VOTE TOLD
1 Boy and Olrlsj Maktns; the Ctmpha
and Hyaelntb Weatbroolc at Work. 3
Hacked Down. .
Governor Says New Senator
for Dry Nation, Suffrage.
WOMEN ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Appointee Also Will Seek National
Prohibition, Says Wltnycombe.
Oregon Alliance Is Asked to
Campaign in South.
"I realize that the women of Oregon
are deeply Interested in the attitude
that the new Senator from Oregon will
take on the question of suffrage, which
Is near to their hearts. I can say that
the man I am to name to succeed to
the Senatorshlp in Washington, D. C,
one who will work with all energy
both for woman suffrage and for Na
tional prohibition."
Governor Wlthycombe made this dec
laration at the luncheon given In honor
of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt at the
Multnomah Hotel yesterday under the
auspices of the Oregon Equal Suffrage
Alliance, the Civic League and other
organizations.
His statement evoked almoBt as great
enthusiasm from the women present as
did the stirring address given after
ward by Mrs. Catt-
Power Wielded by Speaker.
The power that Mrs. Catt exerted
over her audience was Indicated while
she was speaking by the fact that a
woman fainted in the middle of the
room while the speech was going on.
and hardly for a moment did this In
cident or the stir it created draw the
attention of the greater portion of the
audience from the speaker.
Reviewing the progress of the wom
an suffrage movement. Mrs. Catt
pointed out that the United States is
far behind many of the other countries
in the world in Its recognition of
women. - England, in particular, she
pointed, to.
We have not yet realized now thor
oughly our mother country learned the
lesson about 'taxation without repre
sentation' that we taught her in the
Revolution," she said. "It ought to be
a humiliation to us that we have al
lowed the mother country to beat us
in our own business of fostering and
encouraging democracy - in its fullest
sense.
The time has come, with the whole
civilized world turning to the enfran
chlsement of Its women, when it will
WO fN ARE ASSURED
MAP OF HALF-MILE RADIUS ABOUT THE ARMORY, FROM
WHICH ALIEN ENEMIES ARE EXCLUDED, UNLESS
HOLDING PERMITS, AFTER JUNE 1.
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WADPPPP
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LOPPP
Showing District Included in the Exclusion Order, With Streets and
Principal Places, as Prepared From Official Counterpart 1m Office
of United States District Attorney Iteamea.
Spick and Span. 2 Millie UehtKarn
A Good-SUed Piece of "Brush" Beta
be a shame and. a disgrace for the
United States to hesitate an Instant
longer."
The campaign to win enough votes
to make woman suffrage National
must be waged In the Southern states,
according to Mrs. Catt, and she pleaded
with the Oregon Alliance to promise to
send "missionaries" to speak through
the South in the campaign.
Other Western states already have
made similar agreements and have
taken over the states of the South in
which they Intend to campaign. Mrs.
Catt is urging the Oregon Alliance to
pledge itself and to send Its best cam
paigners to Southern territory that is
yet untaken.
After the close of the address the
speaker was applauded vigorously, but
no resolutions or other actions were
taken at the time to assure her that
her plea would be granted.
Several short talks were made from
the floor ' and Mrs. Catt was given
several beautiful bouquets as tokens of
the admiration of various organizations
represented in the audience.
Bishop "Sumner Speaks.
Bishop Sumner, speaking in behalf of
the" Red Cross, announced that the
campaign for funds on June 25 will
call for large, donations and urged all
workers to avoid other activities in
behalf of the Red Cross, which might
induce possible donors to turn in small
amounts and imagine that they had
done their duty sufficiently to excuse
them, from donating largely on Red
Cross day.
The statement of Governor Withy
combe in regard to his Senatorial ap
pointment came as a response to a
standing demonstration by the women
present of their desire that the Senator
appointed should be one who would as
suredly favor National woman suf
frage. Dr. Esther Pohl-IxveJoy, president of
the Oregon Alliance, was the chairman
of the day.
Between 600 and 600 persons attended
the luncheon.
Eugene High School Has Debate.
EUGENE. Or.. May 26. (Special.)
Miss Opal Rayburn and Roy Pryorwere
declared the winners in the girls and
boys" sections oi tne Sidney Terrlll
declamation contest at the Eugene
High School Thursday night. The
names of the successful candidates each
year are engraved on a cup presented
to the school by Mr. Terrill in 1911.
Five girls and five boys participated
In the final contest.
Indian Lands to Be Sold June. 19.
ROSEBURG. Or., May 26. (Special.)
C. E. Coe, superintendent of the
Roseburg Indian Agency, announced
today that a sale of Indian allotments
would1 be held on June 19. The tracts
to be sold are situated in Northern
California, Southern Oregon and in
Harney Valley. Much of the land is
Bald to be well adapted to agricultural
purposes.
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Tables Show Correct Way to
Mark Preferential Ballot.
THREE CHOICES PERMITTED
If No Candidate Has Majority of
First Choice Votes, Second Are
Added, Then Third and When
All Are in High Man Wins.
For the benefit of voters not familiar
with the preferential voting system to
be used at the city election, June 4
The Oregonian herewith presents an
explanation of the system, showing
how to vote first, second and third
choices for Mayor and Commissioner
and how not to vote, and also how
election returns are tabulated under
the system.
The elector In voting for Mayor may
vote three choices. A "first choice" is
voted by placing an X in the column
opposite the favored candidate s name,
headed "First Choice." He may vote
a second choice for another candidate
in the column headed Second Choice,
and a third choice for still another can
didate In the column headed "inira
Choice." Each choice must be for a
different candidate. If more than one
choice is given any one candidate only
the highest' choice is counted. The
rest Is discarded.
Correct way of voting three choices
for Mayor:
Itlayor. Oh to Be Elected.
First
Choice
Second
Choice
Third
Choice
Names of Candidates
Jones. . .
Smith.
Williams.
Fred.
John.
Incorrect way of voting three choices
for Mayor:
Mayor, One to Be Elected.
First
Cholee
Second
Choice
Third
Cholee
Names of Candidates
Jones.
Smith.
Williams.
Fred.
John.
In voting for commissioner the voter
may give two different candidates each
a first-choice vote, two other candi
dates each a second-choice vote, and
two other candidates each a third
choice vote. Two first choices, two
second choices and two third choices
may be voted, for Commissioners be
cause there are two to be elected.
while for Mayor there Is but one to be
elected. .
Correct' way of voting three choices
for two Commissioners:
Co mm I m ml oner. Two to Be Elected.
lint
Choice
Second
Choice
Third
Nam esof Candidates
Cholee
John.
Fred.
Jones.
Smith.
Black.
Williams..
Green. . ....
In counting election returns for
Mayor the election officials first tab
ulate all the first-choice votes. If no
one candidates receives a majority of
all the first-choice votes cast, second
choice votes then are added to first
choice, and if no candidate has a ma
jority when first and second-choice
votes are added together, third-choice
votes are added, and the candidate with
the highest total vote wins.
The same is true In counting re
turns for Commissioner except that
there are two candidates to be elected,
and, therefore, a candidate to win on
first-choice votes need only get a ma
jorlty of one-half the total first-choice
flHlllilit
1 1 H
The Sonora Grand, $250
Mahogany or Oak
always be Quickly located when wanted.
The complete Instrument 1 composed of perfect parts correctly combined. As a reault
the tone la of unrivalled clarity and magnificence with a depth of expression that makra
the soaora unqualifiedly "The Hlghest-Claaa Talking; Machine in the World
Sonora sells on merit alone. Terms are secondary. To buy quality,
the public now realizes, is more important than buying Terms.
TEN UNEQUALED MODELS
$45, $60, $75, $100, $150, $175, $190, $225, $350, $1000
Manufactured by '
SONORA PHONOGRAPH
Corporation
New York City
Sonora is licensed and operated under BASIC PATENTS of the
I Phonograph Industry
"There's a Dealer in Your City."
433-435
vote cast. If there is no candidate
with a majority of first-choice votes
then second and finally third choices
are added.
In no event may a voter give any one
candidate more than one choice. The
elector Is not compelled to vote more
than one choice, but the system In
tends that he shall vote all choices.
PORTRAIT TO BE SET UP
MEMORIAL TO BRIGADIER GE.V
KRAI, SUMMERS IS READT.
Patriotic Orders Will Attend TJnvelllns;
of Tribute to Late Veteran
of Philippine Campaign.
cnMi.ri u4 trim In his service uni
form, side-arms and all. Just as his
knv," knew him when he led them
Into the Philippine campaign In '98,
a life-sized portrait of the late Brigadier-General
Owen Summers, once
Colonel of the Second Oregon Infan
trv. will he unveiled at the State House
in Salem at noon today and take Its
place In the portrait gallery of Rep
resentative Hall.
E. W. Moore, portrait painter, and was
ev-oived rrom siitmss ooi&iueu
years prior to the death or uenerai
c - Tr a ,n.ii n 1 nfl rtf the last
Oregon Legislature an approprlatfon
was set asiue anu it a tiun.unoi:u
the state of Oregon.
rr-i.- ..m-. e ,Vi nnrfr.lt will
U UU.CMIHQ - " ' " " " "
be attended by the order of Spanish-
American war veterans. a opetmi
train has been chartered, which leaves
the Union depot today at 10 o'clock.
All officers of the Third Oregon In
fantry, many of whom served under
General Summers when he commanded
the Second Oregon, have been invited
to, attend. Acceptance has been made
by Colonel May and several or nis
staff.
rnvomi. Wlthvcombe will deliver an
address at the unveiling.
FOUR HAVE JOINED COLORS
Forest Grove High School Graduates
to Be Addressed by Judge Colvlg.
FOREST GROVE. Or- May 28. (Spe
cial.) The commencement exercises of
the Forest Grove High School will be
held at the Christian Church in this
city Friday evening. June 1. Thirty
seven graduates will receive diplomas.
Four of theses Floyd Tucker, who Is
with the marines at San tranclsco;
Oliver Buxton and Kenneth Hawke,
with the Navy at San Francisco, and
Tom Todd, serving with the Oregon
Naval MUltla Band at Bremerton are
In Uncle Samuel's military service.
having volunteered before the close of
school, and will receive tneir aipiomas.
Judge William Colvlg, of Portland, a
speaker of fine ability, will deliver the
address to the graduating class. The
high school baccalaureate sermon wm
be preached by Rev. R. E. Dunlap at
the Methodist Episcopal Church tomor
Some of the Many Features That Make
SON OR A
The Highest Class Talking
Machine in the World
Universal playlnst All makes of disc records are
flayed perfectly. This Is part of the Sonora deviant,
t Is not secured by additional devices, which are
always unsatisfactory.
Tone aualltyt At the Panama-Pacific Exposition. In
competition with the world's foremost phonographs,
the Sonora won the highest score for tone quality.
It Is without a peer.
Cabinet work and dealgrui The wonderful beauty of
the Sonora is due both to Its finish and its graceful
flowing lines (the "bulge" effect), a patented
process.
Tone controli Tone Is controlled at Us source, the
only proper place. This is one of the patented fea
tures that help to make the Sonora the best that
human ingenuity has been able to devise.
Sound hon This assists In reproducing a golden Tone
for which the Sonora Is famous; and sends forth
notes, clear, distinct, accurate and beautiful.
Automatic atopi This Is provided on all machines. It
Is simple, mechanically correct, convenient and use
ful. Hotort This Is made In Switzerland by experts with
generations of experience. It is the supreme motor
of the phonograph world and plays nearly twice as
long as others in machines sold at the same price.
Sonad amplifier or horn This helps to produce the
wonderful - Sonora tone. It Is made on sclentlflo
principles and with special exclusive treatments.
Envelope filing systems This patented feature Is a
marvel of simplicity and convenience: records can
Sold on Easy Terms by
Washington Street at Twelfth
row evening, and all the churches of
the city will meet in union service, the
high school chorus, under the direction
of Miss. Anna Taylor, furnishing the
music
The following are those who will
receive diplomas:
Ruth Willis. Mabla Srhultx. Beth Sexton,
Dulclna Brown. Pauline Brown, Mary Dono
van. Maffdellne Berthold. Edna Lofran,
Camilla Mills. Evelyn Patton. Lucille Hisby,
Margaret Morgan. Sadie McCoy. Ola Ayde
lott. Joy Aydelott. Ann Anderaon. Haxel
Hughes. Mona Mallory. Gladys noodrteh.
Vera Frhlffer, Millie Famme, Isabella Burns.
Lena EMchler. Helen Crosier. Joaepn Loom Is,
Victor Evans, Harold Moore. Francis Taylor,
Charles Hoe. Malcolm Hawke. Evert Burn-
worth. Fred Wolf. Taylor Graham. Floyd
Tucker. Tom Todd, Oliver Buxton and Ken
neth Hawke.
FLAX INDUSTRY GROWING
First Retting of Straw at Turner
Yields 17 Tons.
TURNER, Or., May 26. (Speclsl.)
The Oregon Flax Fiber Company took
out its first retting of flax straw. 17
tons, last week and Is putting up the
second retting this week. The com
pany will ret flax all Summer. The
retting tank is 16x150 feet. The com
pany has installed a big fan, which
sucks up the dust in the working shop.
Another Delightful
Italienne Dinner
Sunday at the
MULTNOMAH
HOTEL
5 :30 to 8 o'Clock.
ONE DOLLAR
the Cover
Undine Cocktail
Eipe Olives
Minestrone
-isji;
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.
llSilfli
iMtjiinHiinliillliuiiiiii iiiuiliiiii iMWiT.'l.innM
and has also Installed a drying plant
with a 60-horsepower boiler.
Two warehouses have been erected
and the company has planted 350 acres
of flax this Spring. This is a growing
Industry here. In which much interest
Is manifested.
Hood River Fairs to Be Combined.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 26. (Spe
cial.) According to definite plans that
have materialized since it was pro
posed that a fair be held here this
Fall to be participated in by the city
residents cultivating vacant-lot gar
dens, the proposed vacant-lot garden
ers' fair will be combined with the
annual Hood River County School In
dustrial Fair, the date of which Is set
for September 22. The plans have the
approval of Professor Gibson. County
School Superintendent, who says that
the Interest manifested should make
the coming fair the best In the history
of the county.
Liquor Possessors Go to Jail.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May 26.
(Special.) Thomas Drlscoll and Frank
Kelley were arrested in this city this
week for having liquor In their pos
session. They pleaded guilty when ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace E.
W. Gowen, and were fined J40 and
costs each. They are now in jail pend
ing payment of their fines.
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mm.
Chef Johnnie Hansen
announces the following
pleasing menu:
Hors d'Oeuvre
Salted Nuts
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Will
iiji':
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Lobster a la Tosca
Gniocchi an Parmesan or
Spaghetti Neapolitan
Punch Garabaldi
Squab Chicken a la Cacciattora
Hearts of Artichokes
New Potatoes Rissole
Lettuce and Tomatoes
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Petits Fours Cafe Noir
....
juusic by
Royal Purple Orchestra
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