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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1918)
1 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 2, 1918. RULES GOVERNING OUT REGISTRATION Department of Justice Defines Women Alien Enemies in 'f-l-mx ' Specific Terms. AGE OF H IS LOW LIMIT york of Enumerating Subjects of ; falser Resident in Portland, "7 Will Be in Charge of Captain ) Harms, Traffic Department. declared her intention to become a citi zen of the United States by taking out first papers of naturalization, or has been partly or completely naturalized in any country other than the United States. The naturalization as an American citizen of the widow' of an alien nat uralizes as American citizens her foreign-bom minor children who reside permanently within the United States at the time of her naturalization and also those of her minor children so born who become permanent residents of the United States before reaching their majority. A female child born in Germany of a father at 'the time of such child's birth a native, citizen, denizen, or subject of Germany but subsequently natural ized as an American citizen while such child was a minor, is not a German alien required to register hereunder. JO r. .'Rules and regulations governing the registration of women aliens who are subjects of Germany were received yesterday by Chief of Police Johnson from United States Marshal Alexander. In accordance with instructions Cap tain, Harms, of the traffic department, who will have charge of the registra tion in Portland, has started prepara tions to conduct the work. The regis tration will begin Monday morning, June 17, and will terminate at 8 o'clock on the evening of June 26. ..-All women, natives, citizens, denizens or subjects of the German Empire, be tween the age of 14 and upwards, now within the United States and not ac tually naturalized as American citizens, are required to register as German alien women. Women subjects of the Austro-Hungarian Empire are not re quired to register under the President's proclamation of April 18, 1918. Registration Places Announced. ' In cities or municipalities which had, by the Federal census of 1910, a popu lation of 5000 or over, the registration will take place in the police stations; la all other communities known as npn-urban areas, the registration will take place in the postoffices. In non urban areas immediately contiguous to city receiving mail or rural free de livery routes emanating from the post office of such said city, or served with mail by such postoffice. a registrant shall register in the postoffice, but she shall be deemed a registrant of the non-urban area in which she resides. nA woman, irrespective of the citizen ship of her parents, who is born in the United States and subject to the juris diction thereof, is an American citizen and is not a German alien required to register unless she has become nat uralized or taken an oath of allegiance t Germany, or has married a citizen subject to Germany who has not ac quired naturalization in the United States and the marital relation has not been terminated by death or absolute divorce. Naturalized Women Free. "A woman originally a native or sub ject of Germany, if she has become naturalized in the United States, is not 2L German alien required to register. ..Any American woman who marries a. foreigner takes the nationality of her husband, but the naturalization of the husband as an American citizen re stores to the wife American citizenship. .-, The marriage, prior to April 6, 1917, of a German alien woman to a citizen of the United States naturalized her as fin American citizen. . Other provisions of the woman regis tration proclamation follow: ...A female native, citizen, denizen or subject of Germany, who has acquired American citizenship by marriage to ah American, is presumed to retain the came, after the termination of the marital relation by death or absolute divorce, if she continues to reside in the United States, unless she makes formal renunciation thereof before court having jurisdiction to naturalize ftliens; or, if she resides abroad, she may retain her American citizenship by registering as such before a United States Consul within one year after the termination of such marital relation. Ma viage Naturalizes Family. The marriage of a German alien widow to an American citizen prior to April 6, 1917, naturalized as American citizens herself and such of her foreign-born minor children as were dwelling within the United States at the time of such marriage or who be came permanent residents of the United States before reaching their majority. , .If the second or subsequent husband of, a German alien widow becomes nat uralized as an American citizen, such -widow (if she might herself be law fully naturalized) and her foreign' born minor children residing perma nently in the United States at the time ox the naturalization of such husband. or who become permanent residents of the United States before reaching their majority, are thereby naturalized as American citizens. ' - First Papers Not Sufficient. , "A female Native, citizen, denizen or BUbject of Germany, who has not be come an American citizen by marriage, , remains a German alien required to register hereunder although she has NEWPORT WOMAN LAID TO REST IN ALBANY CEMETERY, r . - - ' " ' I" f V OREGON STRONG IS FOR DRY MEASURE Majority of Candidates for Legislature Favor Na tional Amendment. INQUIRIES ARE SENT OUT Of 81 Aspirants for 75 Places In Two Houses, 47 Pledge Them selves, If Elected, to Sup port Federal Movement. Mrs. W. D. - Mlxter. ALBANY, Or., June 1. (Spe cial.) Funeral services for Mrs. W. D. Mixter, who passed away at Newport Monday, were held at the Fortmiller chapel Wednes day. Rev. G. N. Young, pastor of the Baptist Church, conducted the services, and interment was in Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. Mixter's maiden name was Eva Ann Hackett. She was born . in Orange County, Vermont, in ,1863, and at an early age came .'with her parents to Southern Minnesota, where she lived until her marriage to W. D. Mixter. In 1908 she came to Albany from Lincoln, Neb., and resided here until the death of her husband two years ago. Two daughters, Esmer and Vera, and a nephew, Melvin Hackett, survive. provided such child began permanently to reside in the United States before reaching her majority. Alsace Citizenship Defined. A female child born in Germany of a father who was at the time of such child's birth an American citizen is not. unless she has herself acquired Ger man nationality, a German alien re quired to register hereunder. The rights of American citizenship, how ever, do not descend to a child so born whose father never resided in the United States. Females born In or residing as Ger man subjects in Alsace-Lorraine sub sequent to May 10. 1871, and now dwell ing within the United States are, unless naturalized as. or married prior to April 6, 1917, to American citizens, re quired to register. Females born in or residing as. Ger man subjects in Schleswig-Holstein subsequent to August 23, 1866, and now dwelling within the United States are, unless naturalized as, or married prior to April 6, 1917, to Amer ican citizens, required to register. Questions in respect to particular cases not falling within the foregoing definitions should be referred to the Department of Justice, Washington, D. C. row, Umatilla and Union; C. M. Thomas and Charles T. Sweeney (Dem.), Jack son; w. ti. strayer (Dem.), Baker, end W. T. Vinton, Yamhill. House D. C. Thorns. Linn: David M. Graham, Lane; A. K. Peck, Coos; J. Ft. Statvnard, Coos and Curry; William H. Gore, Douglas and Jackson; W. V. Ful ler, Polk: C. J. Edwards. Tillamook and Yamhill: William G. Hare. Wash ington; Henry A. Dedman and C. Sehue bel, Clackamas; John B. Coffey, Oscar W. Home, K. K. Bubli. D. C. Lewis, Dr. Earl C. McFarland. Dr. Chester C. Moore, Oren R. Richards. Multnomah: E. I. Ballagh, Columbia; C. E. Woodson. Morrow and Umatilla; Cyril Q. Brow nell, E. P. Dodd and Lou - Hodgen (Dem.), Umatjlla; S. L. Murnaugh (Dem.), Union and Wallowa; James S. Stewart, Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler; W. C. Bolton and Herbert Edbert. Hood River and Wasco. The two. following candidates were not questioned by the Anti-Saloon League: Frank H. Porter, for the Sen ate, and Charles C Childs, for the House, both from Linn County. GIRLS WILL EHTERTAIH BENEFIT PROGRAMME WILL TEEM WITH NOVEL FEATCRES. PATRIOTS TO WORK FOURTH Oregon City Millmen to Give Day's ; Pay to Red Cross. OREGON CITY, Or., June 1. Spe cial.) The committees of the Red Cross in the various departments of the Crown-Willamette Paper Company's mills at West Linn are Bigning up pa triotic workmen to work July 4 instead of having the usual Fourth of July picnic, as planned, the men to donate their day's wages to the Red Cross and to ask the company to donate to the same good cause the money usually spent for the celebration. The movement was started at a meet ing of workmen held Tuesday, May 21, this being a big patriotic rally, when Lieutenant Rolston addressed the mill men. It is reported that more than half of the men have already agreed and that not a single woikman has been found who has refused to help the worthy cause. Ratification of the National prohibi tion amendment to the Federal Con stitution by the Oregon Legislature next January Is virtually assured, ac cording to revised information gath ered by the Anti-Saloon League. Of 81 candidates for 75 places In the Legis lature to be elected next November, 47 have pledged themselves, if elected, to vote for National prohibition. Of the other candidates, 32 failed to place themselves on record and two were nominated by having their names writ ten on the ballot in the primary election after the poll of the prospective mem bers of the Legislature had been taken by the Anti-Saloon League. The. foregoing figures represent the attitude only of 63 candidates 59 Re publicans and four Democrats for the 60 places as State Representatives, and 18 candidates 14 Republicans and four Democrats for the IB seats in the State Senate. The Anti-Saloon League has not sounded out the 15 holdover Senators as to the pending amendment. but at the 1917 session every one of these holdover Senators voted for the Anderson bone-dry law. Six Senators Donbtfnl. Of the 18 candidates for State Sena tor, 11 are unquilifiedly pledged to vote for the amendment, six declined to go on record and one, Frank H. Porter, Republican, of Linn County, did not have an opportunity to express him self. Of the 63 candidates for State Representative, 36 declared for the amendment, .26 declined to commit them selves and one, Charles C. Childs, Re publican, of Linn, was not interrogated by the Anti-Saloon League. Shortly before the primary election the Anti-Saloon League sent the fol lowing letter to every candidate. Re publican and Democratic, who had filed for State Senator or State Representa tive: "Will you vote to ratify this amend ment (providing -for National prohibi tion) and make it part of the Constitu tion of the United States, and thus write into the fundamental law of our Nation the prohibition of the liquor traffic?" It was based upon their replies to this direct question that the various legislative candidates were classified as indicated by the figures herein quoted. Many Reply to Inquiry. Appended is a complete list of the I candidates for the two branches of the Legislature, classified according to the result of the Anti-Saloon League poll. Unless otherwise incidated, the candi dates are Republicans. For the, amend ment: Senate A. Al Jones and Louis Lach mund. Marlon County: O. H. Foster, Lane; John B. Bell, Lane and Linn; L L. Patterson. Benton and Polk; Walter A. Dimick. Clackamas; John Gill, Mult nomah; W. W. Banks, Clackamas. Co lumbia and Multnomah; A. W. Norblad, Clatsop; Cofon R. Eberhard. Morrow, Umatilla ahd Union; Roy W. Ritner, Umatilla. House S. A. Hughes, Seymour Jones. David H. Looney, Ivan Martin and George W. Weeks. Marlon County; Rob ert S. Acheson, Linn; Louis E. Bean and H. C. Wheeler. Lane; Charles A. Brand and Roy Griggs, Douglas; C. A. Sidler, Josephine: Benjamin C. Sheldon and J. A. Westerlund. Jackson: W. P. Lafferty, Benton: B. F. Jones. Lincoln and Polk: J. M. Crawford. W. B. Dennis and C. R. Mathis (Dem.). Yamhill: Loyal M. Graham and E. W. Haines, Washington: Harvey E. Cross, Clacka mas; David E. Lofgren, Clackamas and Multnomah; Herbert Gordon, Captain O. W. Hosford, H. L. Idleman, Joseph G. Richardson and Eugene E. Smith, Mult nomah; E. N. Hurd and J. E. Roman, Clatsop; Denton G. Burdlck and George H. Merryman, Crook. Deschutes, Grant. Jefferson. Klamath and Lake; Charles Albert Small, Union: D. M. Cartmill, Baker; P. J. Gallagher, Harney and Malheur; A. M. Wright, Gilliam. Sher man and Wheeler; Mrs. Alexander Trompson (Dem.), Hood River and Wasco. Several Decline to Answer. The following candidates declined to answer the letter from the Anti-Sa loon. League and place themselves on record as to the amendment: Senate Samuel M. Garland (Dem.) Linn; Norborne Berkeley (Dtm.). Mor- Money Derived From Entertainment to Be TTaea In Defraying Eipcuu of St. Rose' School. For the benefit of St. Rose's School, which Is conducted by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, an elaborate pro gramme will be given June 6 on the grounds on Dekum avenue. The 40-piece band of the Home Guard, under the direction of Guy A. Duyke, will contribute several selec tions during the evening. Frederick Goodrich Is in charge of the arrange ments for the programme and has planned several novel features. Num bers will be given by the choruses of the Cathedral and Madeline churches. Rev. George Thompson, pastor of the Church of the Madeline, will be the principal speaker of the evening and will talk on "The Social Service of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd." The refreshment booth will be In charge of Mrs. F. T. Harker, who will be assisted in serving by the Daughters of Isabella. Mary Meehan is in charge of the decorations and T. J. Murphy is In charge of the special features. Members of the general committee In charge Include Rev. J. H. Black. Rev. W. A. Daly, Rev. George Thompson, John Maclntee, F. J. Eilers and P. J. Traynor. At the present time there are 80 girls at the St. Rose School, and it is rather difficult to meet expenses, so funds must be raised. Cupid Beveridge Silences Wedding Bells. Marriage License Denied at Mid night for Excellent Reason. miNG-A-LING! Tlng-a-ling! The X telephone bell rang Impatiently and aroused County Clerk. Beveridge from his slumbers along after mid' night of early yesterday morning. "Say," shouted an excited voice over the wire, "we want a marriage' license and want to know if you will be kind enough to come down to the office to accommodate us at once. No, we don't want to wait until morning. I'm afraid the girl might change her mind." "So what could I do but accommo date them?" queried Mr. Beveridge as he completed the harrowing details. "I telephoned for a taxi, jumped Into my clothes and told the prospective bridegroom that I would be at the office in 15 minutes. They were wait ing for me with a witness and wel corned my arrival with cheers. "As I started to write out the license the man wanted to know If he could stand roe off until Saturday afternoon for the S fee. He said he didn't hap pen to have the money, and had left his checkbook home the same old stall. "I was so disgusted that I decided to take a chance just to get back to bed, and then I found that he didn't even have a medical certificate. "Can you beat It? No wonder we have close to 100 divorce suits filed every month, with this sort of mar' riages." PARKING GUARDED BY GUN Plumber Complains to Police That Woman Threatened IILm. Because C. Mutrhead, of the plumb ing firm of Mutrhead & Muirhead. 94 West Park street, parked his automo bile In front of the residence of Mrs George Sanfort, 80 West Park street, yesterday morning she threatened him with a rifle, he reported to the police, Mr. Muirhead said be did not stop to discuss his rights. Other motorists who halted their cars there were met by the woman with gun in hand and warned to move on. They kept on going. Large signs prohibiting parking had o Tl Buys The Settle Shop in the frttock Block Lease, Fixtures and Balance of Stock Sale Announcement WE have bought the lease, fixtures and all the remaining stock of Settle's beautiful shop at 383 Washington St., and, in order to get immediate action in that store, we have moved thousands of dollars' worth of our stock over there to clean out in a big sacrifice sale where we. have" room for, the crowds. - - " ' YOU notice we say sacrifice, and that is' precisely what we are going to do not only sacrifice profit, but on hundreds .and hundreds of garments cut the price far below cost. y large percentage of the stock is new this season, of which we have entirely too much, and must get rid of it, no matter the loss. Some of the stock is hot this season's, out clever mer chandise at that, with a real quality ring to it. WAIT till you see the price at which it's all marked, for; the reduced figures on each and every garment are the kind that move goods in a jiffy. Sale Begins Tuesday at 10 o'Clock THE store will open for this sale Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, sharp, with plenty of salespeople to serve yoti. Watch the windows for the values, and, remember, the earlier you come the better chance you'll have. Nothing re served, nothing sent on approval. Everything for cash and no exchanges and no returns. SALE PRICES Woile Waists that sold up to $12J50 for . ....... ...... .$1.95 Silk Crepe, Chiffon and Net Waists, formerly up to $140, $3.95 Georgette, Chiffon and Silk Waists, up to $25, for..... . . . ... .$5.95 One lot Suits, Coats and Dresses. . ... ... ... ... .-..-.z.i.i.. .$3.95 One lot Suits, Coats and Dresses ... .-.-. .-. .-.-.-.-.-.-. . . $9.75 One lot Suits, Coats and Dresses ..-.'..-..:. .$14.95 VALUES PHENOMENAL! COME AND SEE At The Settle Shop 383 Washington Street, Pittock Block been installed on the lawn In front, but. as the place Is in the parking dis trict, motorists have been disregard ing the signs. ' 1 i Lebanon Principal Called by U. S. LEBANON. Or., June 1. (Special.) Frank Brumbaugh, who has been prin cipal of the grade school of this city for the past two years and director of high school athletics during that time, and developed a winning football team each year, has been called to the serv ice and left school. this week for a few days' visit with his parents at Cottage Grove before reporting at Camp Lewis later in the week, i MILITARY UNIT OF ST. HELEN'S HALL GIRLS WHO WERE ON REVIEW YESTERDAY. Yakima Patriotic League Busy. TA-KJMA", Wash.. June l.( Special.) Seven companies of the Patriotic League have been organised by young women of this city under the auspices of the T. W. C. A. .'! i ". ' ' '" " ' ' 'S- Read Th Oregonlun clwwulflM An. If S I " " 1 ' V-.V - stop i . GIRLS GOING THROUGH MANUAL OP ARMS IN COMMAND OF ROBERT KROH5. Marching with the swing of well-trained soldiers and going through the manual of arms with precision and military smartness, the girls of St. Ilelen's Hall military training unit performed all the evolutions of close-order drill and arms exercise on the school grounds yesterday before a large audience of friends and Invited guests. ,, ; The splendid' training which the performance of the girls showed was the result of instruction given them during the year by Professor Robert Krohn, who commanded the review yesterday. After he had directed the girls in a number of complicated movements, in addition to those usually performed by soldiers In the Army, the student officers were put in charge of their units and drilled them -unassisted in competition for military prizes offered for the best-trained sergeants, corporals and privates. Each sergeant put her platoon through close-order drill and manual of arms, each corporal did the same thing with her squad, and the privates were Judged for their proficiency 'and precision in the drills. , Velma Smith was declared the best sergeant and she was awarded the first prize, a medal of military excellence: Kleanor Simpson was awarded the second prize medal for her good work as a corporal, and Kuth Jenkins won the third prize medal for being the best private In the company. The winners were awarded the prizes by Professor Krohn. During the afternoon the guests at the drill were entertained with a clever playet by members of the St. Helen's Hall Spanish department and the girls of the graduating class served the annual senior tea to numerous irienaa ana guests. InSan Francisco HOTEL STEUflRT Ceanr Street, hist off Union Square Fom SI. SO a Day Breakfast 60e Lunch 60e Dinner 1 1 .00 Sundsr Breakfast 76e Dinner 11.25 Munlcpal ear line direct to door. Motor mccu principal trains and steamers. J iHCirfi; aT;''t S Jt-l' , Ji ' The Multnomah Hotel Comfort and Personal Service the keynote of Multnomah hos pitality. Sumptuously appoint ed, refined and congenial atmos phere. Adjacent to the business and amusement center of Port land. Moderate prices. E. V. Ha user. Pres. it. 11. Clouticr, Manager. SEATTLE ' c- oif rrf Uwarm comfort and congen iality about Scathe's famova J . 1 . - . " 1 noici. mubiu aiiu uancing m cafe every evening a popular hotel your friends will bo here. Iates to suit the most modest purse. Club breakfasts at moderate prices. HOTEL GULER J. K. RynAld, Prop., Uiilr. Washington. In the plrlumin Trout Lkt YaJle.v. id trip by unto or horsfbtrk to Lava mn1 ravM, Indian rai tr-k. Steamboat Iakv tc. Mount Adam an to road ta Morrlitoa Valley, mt tb vtry 4wse of th mountain. ood trout fifth lojr. Tannic and rroqurt r round and iwimmtnr iool In connection. AmDkrmrat hall with dancinr. bowling and billiard. nar th hotel. Kkim: Room anri board --0o by tb d-j, 1U by tHa ck