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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OliEG ONI PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1920 5. 5533,66173 IS GIVEN VETERANS BY STATE Money Expended Under Edu cational Aid Act. 4352 MEN RECEIVE SHARE rructleally Every Institution io Oregon Participates in Divis ion of Money. SALEM, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) Out of a total ot t673.087.09 made available for the operation of the so called soldiers,' sailors,' and marines' educational aid act, there bad been expended up to September 23, the sum of J533.661.73. according: to records In the office of the secretary of state. These records also show that a total of 4352 ex-service men have received benefits under the law, and that prac tically every institution of learning In the state has shared In the funds. The law authorizing: financial aid to ex-service men was referred to the voters by the legislature in 1919, and was approved by them at the special election held on June 3 of the same year. This act went into effect on June 4, 1919. Amendment was made to the original law at the. spe cial session of the legislature last January and the provisions of this amendment became effective July 1 of this year. I Deficiency Is Authorized. The original act authorizes the in clusion in the state tax levy of a tax of .2 of one mill based on the total taxable property of the state, and raised approximately $198,087.09. Be cause this sum of money was insuf ficient to pay the claims accruing un der the law until the returns of the 1921 tax levy became available, the special session last January appro bated 250,000 from tne general UnU. Xni MUlI U 1 1 miiun a..ov found to be Inadequate, with the re sult that the state emergency board, at a session on June 4. 1920. author ized a deficiency of J225.000. Although the secretary of state Is reluctant to make a prediction, be be lieves that the money now available will be sufficient to cover the claims until -the returns are received from the 1921 tax levy. This money is due on January 1, 1921, and based on a levy equivalent to .4 of a mill will raise approximately 400,00. The amendment to the original act in creasing the original levy to .4 of one mill was approved by the voters of the state at the special election held on May 21, 1920. Estimate Far Too low. At the time the educational act was originally approved it was estimated that not more than 2500 ex-service men would avail themselves of its benefits. This estimate proved far too low, however, and the state officials soon found themselves confronted with more than 4000 applications. Because of this situation the amend ment creating: another tax was made necessary. The following summary shows the number of students who have shared in tbe benefits of the educational aid act up to September 23, 1920. the in stitutions they attended, and the amount of money received by each: stud'ts Paid enroll'd. Institu'n. Adrox Auto & Gas En. sch'1'319 1 25.s50.S4 -A.lbs.ny college IO Albany high school....... 6 Amity high school 2. Antelope high school...... 1 Arlington high school 1 Ashland high school 4 Astoria Business college.. 119 Astoria high school ...... 4 Baker Business college.... 20 Baker high school 7 Behnke-Walker Bus. col.. 276 zation of business men to write to ascertain the method employed by the Oregon State Chamber of Com merce, which has been more success ful In uniting the commercial clubs and chambers of the state under one leadership than those of most of the states. Recently a representative of California associated civic bodies made a trip here to study the plan of the state chamber. Secretary Quayle has supplied information to an even dozen inquirers. J. W. Brewer, field secretary of the state chamber, is receiving replies from the community organizations throughout the state to a question naire sent out as a means of getting a comprehensive knowledge .of con ditions, especially with reference to opportunities for homeseekers and those looking for locations where in dustrial openings may be found. Compilation of the information will constitute a valuable reference in the office, while much of the material will be employed In the publicity issued through bulletins used In replying to mail inquiries from all sections of the country. PIONEER WOMAN DIES SIRS. DANIELS SURVIVES MATE 30 YEARS TO A DAY. LEGION TO DECIDE POLICY HAXDS-OFF IDEA PROBABLY WILL BE REAFFIRMED. Vancouver Resident Prominent in Red Cross Work, Serving: for Two Years. VANCOUVER, -Wash., Sept. 25. (Special.) Mrs. Anna F. Daniels, a pioneer of Vancouver, died at St. Jo seph's hospital at 2:30 o'clock: today after several months' illness. She was born in San Francisco 66 years ago, her parents coming to Clarke county in 1856 and settling on a farm. In 1860 the family removed to Vancouver. In 1875 she was married to Hubert Daniels, who was buried here 30 years ago today. She was Miss Anna Wint ler. The funeral will be held from St. Luke's Episcopal church Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and Bishop Frederic "W. Keator of the diocese of Olympla will officiate. Mrs. Daniels is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. Joseph Swartz; two sons, Gilbert Daniels and Horace Daniels, all of this city; six sisters and two brothers. Mrs. Daniels was one of the most faithful -workers during the war and was unusually active In Red Cross work, serving every working day for two years. She supervised the ship ping in the relief work, and garments. Her home was at 902 Main street, close to the center of the business district, but when she went to live there it was on the edge of the city. This land has recently been bought by the Ma sonic bodies on which to erect a Ma sonic temple. Conduct Toward Labor Organiza tions and Industrial Disputes One Topic of Convention. CLEVELAND, Sept. 23. The Ameri can Legion is expected to adopt in its annual convention beginning- here Monday next a statement of its policy to guide Its members and posts In their conduct toward labor organiza tions and industrial disputes. An an nouncement issued by the legion's news service says that probably its hands-off policy will be reaffirmed and steps taken to enforce that policy on all unHs of the organization. "A system to provide means of disciplining members an! posts that run counter to the expressed policy of the majority of legion members will be discussed and probably adopted," the statement adds. "The national constitution falls to provide any means of putting re straint, on members who embarrass the legion by unauthorized statements or acts. This fact, according to Na tional Commander Franklin D'Olier, has caused the entire organization to Euffer from adverse criticism directed against the activities of one email post." Methods of curbing the activities of violent radical organizations, the treatment of alien "slackers," the im migration question, universal mili tary training, women in the legion and Its auxiliaries, rules for eligibility to the organization, and prosecution of those fraudulently wearing the in signia of the leg on are among the subjects to be considered. Means - to Improve tne war risk bureau, public health service and the federal board for vocational training will be discussed. The convention, which 'will bring together delegates from 9660 posts situated in the Uniteif States, a dozen foreign countries and United States possessions, representing a member ship of close to 2,000,000 veterans of the world war, will adjourn Septem ber 29. The delegates are expected to number about 3000, while It - fs be lieved 25,000 unofficial visitors will attend. The program calls for reports from national officer; and committees the first day of the convention. Tem porary committees will present their resolutions the second day, and on the closing day officers will be elect ed There are half a dozen candidates for the office ot national commander, and a hot fight is expected. All 54 living medal of honor men of the American army and marine corps have been invited to attend the convention as guests of the city of Cleveland. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95. Bellfontain high school.. Bend high school C'anby high school 3 Oajiyon City high school.. 4 Capital Business college.. 63 Central Point high school.. 3 Chilton & Co.. W. E. 1 Christian Bros. bus. col.. 1 Clatskanle high school. 1 Columbia Junior college. 1 Columbia university..... 2 Coos River high school, dis trict No. a 1 Corvallis high school..... 10 Cottage Grove high school. 2 Crook county high school. 2 Decker's Private Bus. col. 4 IeKeyser Inst. Optometry 42 . Elgin High school..- . 2 Klkton Union High school. 1 Klmirs. Union High school. ' - Knterprlse High school.... 1 Kugene Bible university... 31 Kugene Business college.. 60 Eugene High school....... 14 Fu Klamath High school. 1 Gardiner High school 1 Oardiner shorthand school 3 Gaston High school.. . 1 Orants Pass High school.. 3 resham Union H. S...... 6 Halfway TJniosr H. 8 1 JJawthorne Auto. Gas Trac tor & Aviation school.. 27 Hemphill's Trade cbools. Inc. 88 Hubbard High school..... 3 Jefferson High school..... 3 John Day High school.... 3 Kimball Sch. of Theology. 1 King Sch. of I.lp Reading 2 Klamath Co. High school. 1 K. of C. Evening school.. 218 La Grande High school.... 10 Lakevlew High school 4 I.a. Pine high school. ..... , 1 Lebanon high school 1 Laurelwood academy .... 9 Link's business college... 1 McMtnnvilte college 15 SdcMinnville high school.. 6 Madras union high school. 1 Marshfield high school.... 3 Medford business college.. 22 Medford high school 12 Miller Sch. of Cal.-Bkp. M. 6 Milwaukie high school.... 1 Moler barber college...... IS Monmouth high school.... 1 Moro high school 1 Mount Angel college...... 2 Newberg high school...... 3 JNewtU tutorial school..... 2 North Bend high school.. I North Pacific college..... 60 Northwestern col. of law. 47 Oregon agri. college 1014 Oregon City high school... -4 Ore. Institute of tech 3!! Oregon law school 20 Oregon normal school Paciflo Chiropractic college 39 Pacific college ............ 2 Pacific university 38 Pendleton high school.... 1 Philomath college ......... Portland high school 1 Prairie City high school... 3 Rainier high school ....... 5 Reed college 41 Riddle high school 4 Roseburg high school...... 6 Ft. Helens high school..... 1 Salem high school ........ S3 &alem Indian school ...... 7 School of Port. Art asso.. 6 Sheridan high school ...... 4 Bilverton high school ..... 5 Stayton high school . f . . . . . 4 Sutherlin academy ........ 4 Sutherlin high school ..... 1 The Xalles high school 47 Tillamook high school .... 3 "University of Oregon.. ... ..675 Vale high school ......... 1 Vernonla union high school. 1 "Wasco high school ......... 1 West Linn union high sch'l. 1 Wheeler county high school. 4 "Willamette university 86 Willamina high school. .... 1 Baker M. C. A. 12 1.501.2.1 828.75 223.00 200.00 125.00 6.S6.25 11.3S4.87 625.00 2.722.50 1. 220.0O 23.041. Tl 125.00 1.537.50 343.11 550.00 8,S3.15 582.50 1O0.OO 62.60 2O0.00 75.00 750.00 101. 60 1.72S.00 200.00 3O0.0O 468.00 3.904.65 26J.50 . 200.00 343.00 200.00 1.907.30 6,633.3.'! 2.455.00 200.00 162.50 325.00 200.00 600.00 1.075.00 200.00 2.600.00 A. & C. FELDENHEIMER . JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS OPTICIANS ESTABLISHED 1S68 SILVERWARE STERLING AND SHEFFIELD THE NEXT GENERATION OF MANY OF PORTLAND'S PROUDEST 1 FAMILIES WILL HAND DOWN TO THEIR CHIL DREN, SILVERWARE OF BEAU TY AND DIGNITY THAT TO DAY GRACES MANY PORT LAND ' HOMES. AND WHICH WAS PURCHASED HERE. DIAMONDS MOUNTED AND UNMOUNTED "GIFTS THAT LAST" CORRECTLY PRICED. WASHINGTON ST. AT PARK PORTLAND,. OREGON Overcoats, Suits and Raincoats at prices which prof it the buyer Outstanding Facts regarding this, Portland's Greatest Clothing Sale: My entire stock of men's and young men's overcoats, suits and raincoats is included in the sale. There are no reserva tions. The garments I offer include a number of famous makes favored by men and young men the country over. The reduced prices do not affect in any way my usual guaranty of satisfaction or money back. I consider no sale complete until you have received full service from your outlay. Every reduction is squarely made from the regular,, normal price of the garment. There are no subterfuges no evasions. I welcome your patronage based upon the " above straightforward facts. I shall endeavor to please you. - .You Can Buy Clothes at .These Prices in This Real Clothing Sale: $40 Overcoats and Suits $32 $50 Overcoats and Suits $38 $60 Overcoats and Suits $47 $70 Overcoats arid Suits $55 $80 Overcoats and Suits $60 $90 Overcoats and Suits $70 Men's Suits, Main Floor Men's Overcoats, Third Floor Young Men's Overcoats and Suits, Second Floor WANTED TO RENT WAREHOUSE The Meier & Frank Company wants to rent for warehouse purposes building about 50,000 square feet, West side, class A, sprinklered build ing with trackage preferred, but sub mit what you have to , MANAGER'S OFFICE. Total to Sept. ga, 1920 ..4S53 t533.661.78 I CHAMBER GETS INQUIRIES Other Slates Interested in Great Work Done In Oregon. . Th South DaJtota Development as- SvUUaa ia tiifl latest state, ersinl- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu I DANCING I RIVERSIDE PARK I MILWAUKIE 6:30 to 10:30 Every Sunday Evening Prasp's Orchestra. Butterfield will sing. Take Oregon City or Milw. car, First and Alder. C. A. BASSETT, Mgr.' .uuuumuiuiuiuiiiuiiiuiimuiHiiimmi . , ' " . r 1 U 'if ' f'""""' 1. IIIUMU , -;J;m: fer WW s Ls J , 1 A- t s x . J - A Drama of Royalty, Blue Blood, Love and Romance, i """" From the Sto,ry, by Mrs. Humphry Ward C ; -"'7 "DOING TIME," Pollard Comedy C , is "TRAILED BY THREE," Chapter IX W; ''' TODAY BEN SELLING Leading- Clothier Morrison at Fourth GUSON