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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1919)
1 i- tUUbAIIUHML MIU SALEM FIRST TO. -DEDICATE FLYING FIELD . ..BILL IMTERPRETED ' IN LEGAL OPINION .Attorney General of State Fur- '.. ni$hes Ruling on Conditions Under Which Help Obtainable. , "LIMITED SERVICE" DEFINED Dormitory Question t Answered; "Institution of Learning"; Is Defined; Transfers Allowed. Salem, July 12. Any honorably discharged soldier, sailor or marine who - enlisted or 1 was inducted Into the service from the state of Oregon, e other than members of the student army training corps and limited serv 1' Ice men, is entitled to apply for and receive aid under the recently enact- i 1 ed soldiers and sailors' educational i -aid law, according to an opinion Just 'prepared by Attorney General Brown; for the guidance of B-'A. Kozer, dep uty secretary of state, who has been flooded with letters of inquiry. ' "METHOD OF OETTIKO AID j '' "Afty discharged soldier,, sailor 'or " marfne- wishing to take advantage, of the' " provisions of this Jaw is required to file van application with the executive head Of any institution in which he wishes to pursue a course of study explains a - statement Issued by the attorney general e connection with his interpretation of e law. ' . ' , .. --.-r-, '.' "This application must set forth 1 the ' date of his enlistment or induction Into the service of the United States, the date of his discharge, a certified copy of his '. discharge or furlough, what course or (Courses he desires to pursue and the length of time which he contemplates pursuing such course or courses. Where upon the head of such institution shall pass ' upon such application, -and within 10 days indorse thereon his approval and the amount to be allowed. iu bis disapproval, as the case may be.' If he "'approves the same he shall forthwith "forward it to the secretary of state, who shan file it In his office. 5 nMOKTHtT STATEMEKTS KEQTTIKED "At the beginning, of each calendar month the head of the institution of ' learning . shall render a duly verified '! statement to the secretary of state oon- talnlng the names of the soldiers, sailors and marines aided by such . Institution luring the preceding- calendar month and the amount due from the state for the ;" aid furnished them in accordance with : ' the provisions of this act. Whereupon - t the secretary of state, if he finds , the same correct, is authorised and directed to issue his warrant on the state treas ,.urer In favor of the executive head of ", such Institution of learning in payment "'thereof, out of the funds provided by the act, y ' -?;v. v-r "At ITfTVriOTlia J&CLVVTIJ'r f, Erom the language and history flf tSe .act, it- would seem that it was the- true intent of the legislature to IrwUude an I Institutions of learning In the state of I Oregon and not limit the benefits of the i S J.: 7 ' ' . 11 - i V ' - Ttir. rT?rr,n?j r.TTtinAV TnTTHTlAL. POTiT LAND. SUIIDAY :I.!0n!IZ0. JULY 13, XCW. .s. dJ',sr.,.. 1 mm I Hill, !'j"mlf miiii. l,7iTASt ' - 5''''' ' "A -VX -'' " I t, i L-'mr it v.,.;,,. ;...... ..-: ! - B !l Governor pieolt ; (in . front eockpit) nd Lieutenant James : A. Krull, , arm y aviator, after completing the most spectacular air - flight ever witnessed by Salem crowds. This picture was taken when the 'plane landed on s .,' Oleott field, 1 previous-to thev dedication ceremonies July 4, 'after a flight from Eugene;" . ; Salem, July 12. Oregon's capital city enjoys the unique distinction of possess ing' the first formally dedicated private aviation field In i the .Northwest, and, according to some local authorities,' the first field of its; kind to . be formally dedicated tn the' .United : States. The ceremony incident to the dedication of Oleott field, so jtamed in honor of Ore gon's flying governor, was a part of the Fourth of July program and ' was at tended by JB00O spectators.1 Among those act so as to exclude those who may de sire to pursue a' course of study tn the high schools, business colleges, or any institution which has a prescribed course of study available to the public, coming, within the usually accepted meaning of the term learning. . y v ' There Is no age limit provided in the statute. .t 'i-t: ; :" ' - "MMITEB SEBTICE' DETrNTED W I The attorney general,' in discussing "limited u service,' gives - his conclusion as follows:- -::-'.-:.''.' ;"A fair and reasonable Interpretation Indicates that the legislature only intend ed to exclude from the benefits of the act those! men who have been rejected or . discharged at a mobilisation camp, prior to full or active participation in the military service on account of phys ical disability, on account of being a registered alien, an alien enemy, or dis loyal, or on account of dependency,' and that it was the intention to exclude those persons who were certified as available for and subject to non-combatant serv ice only, on account of religious objec tions and beliefs, but in no wise did the legislature intend to exclude those who had served in the limited service of the United States army, according to the re stricted definition of that term used by the war department.". LIMITED SEBTICE ABROAD . BECOGSIZED. The opinion, states that, the intent was to exclude by this term only those who. were limited lit time of servica and those who, on account of reasons 'shove given, refused to assume .full, and general du ties in the service of -the army, 'navy and marine' corps, but that this does not ap--ply to limited service men who served abroad. : r . i . - : Members of r the branched "of service TsisirTi9y ft & :jjSs Jkk v .w A ' - The well-dressed man always is at ease The men who wear the clothes I sell " are well-dressed ' men. My label is a faithful guaranty of ex cellence in fabric, designing, work ? vnianship: - - , ' - ! - . ment that will tultill your ideal. . Vacation clothes : for men . and young men are now displayed.; ; V i $25 to $60 1Deia:Belli3iL n Tirf-- ' " -"-- who figured in the dedication ceremony were : P. E. Fullerton. "King Blng of the Salem Cherrlans; Milton R. Klepper, president of the Aero club of Oregon and master 'of the dedication ceremonies ; Lieutenant Richard. O. Hansen ; Gover nor Ben W. Oleott, who was made honorary-flight commander In charge of the field ; E. .F. Smith ; Usutenant James A. Krull, army alator with whom Gov ernor Oleott flew from Eugene to 'the Salem ' field Just; previous to the dedica known as reserves tank corps, motor transport corps' and naval units, who were sent to universities and , colleges for instruction and who never partici pated in the service of the United States, though in readiness to do no, are classed as of a similar natttre to the S. A. T. C and hence are within the same rule excluding-the last named service- " . EX-S. A. T. C. ME3T ELIGIBLE Men . who were originally members of the Students Army Training corps and were sent, to training camps and com-! missioned in the service of the- United States, cease to be members of the S. A. T. C and become members or the regu lar United States service and are en titled to the benefits of the act. Those 'who were not commissioned but returned to their colleges- and continued as mem bers of the S. A. X. C. are not .entitled to the benefits of the act, since they were not transferred to any other branch of the service.. Those; who were commis sioned as above and detailed as instruct ors of the S. A. T. C in the various col leges - and universities are of the same status as any other regular army - of ficers who were detailed for such service. DORMITOBT QUESTION AKSWEHED ' Questions are answered with reference to. the provisions of section 4, the ruling being that if any. Institution does not maintain dormitories - the requirements can be met by the head of the institution seeing that the money is devoted fb fur nishing of board, lodging and other ne cessities of the student, The institutions are not required to furnish all necessl tiesIf thev exceed the amount riven by fu i, state, i25 permontli or $200 per year, Birt thar the amount givew-musx oe ap plied toward the payment for suchiex penses. Expenses in addition to those which can' be paid from the, state aid You will easily find in my col lection: of hand-tailored suits a gar- , 1 ran 1 DsgsBsSa) . tion ; R. O. Snelling ; , Lieutenant Floyd D. Browne of Silverton, - commercial aviator ; Otto Hartman ; E. A-. Kurtz, T. E. McCrosky, secretary Salem Com mercial club ; Robert Perllch and C. E. Knowland. These .men, with the exception of Klepper and Krull. f orm ' the - charter membership of the Salem Aero dub, an organisation' which has grown out et the recent flights over Salem in which they hare participated." will necessarily be met by the students themselves or from other sources. - 1 If the expense of the student does not amount to the maximum allowed by law, only the . amount actually . used can be paid. ; s -:'":.'-!,;--.'.'';-''-..;'?:'' TBAH 8FEBS ABE PEBMITTED - It Is held that, an applicant may pur sue a course of study for a time in one institution and by cancelling his applica tion' and filing another with another in stitution may transfer from one institu tion 'to another ; also, it a soldier, sailor or marine pursues a course of study in an institution for m" portion of - a year and for any cause does not attend the entire year, such circumstance '. does not constitute a full year under, the provi sions' of- the law, buthe is entitled o four full years' attendance, and such at tendance may.be made up of parts of years if the circumstances so require; The statute does not require that all of such attendance be within four' years of time, but no benefits are allowed after four-full years' attendance. . . s M02TET WOT AVAILABLE YET . .-Attention Is called to. the fact that the money to be derived from the tax. levy provided in the statute will not be avail' able .for the payment, of claims arising under the act until about. March,, 1920, and therefore, while claims may oe in Curred, that Is, the persons entitled to the benefits of the act may commence their courses of study at any time since June 3, 1919.' when the act was passed by the vote of the people, it will be nec essary for the persons -benefited, or .the Institution where such courses are pur sued, to carry the claims until money is available in the treasury, when they will be paid In full. - ' : r' ' , State Pilot Board Sees Prospect of More Shipbiiilding Salem. July 12. Steel -. shipyards In Oregon are expected to continue on gov ernment account ' for.- at least another year, although three or four 'yards 'will turn over their last ship to the shipping board Within the pext six months,, ac cording to the annual report of the Ore gon state board of .pilot commissioners, filed with Governor Oleott. & i'.-,- There are prospects that-seme of the wooden shipyards 'will turn .'from-, govr ernment account soon; to building, ves sels on. private - account, .. particularly sailing vessels suited to the lumber trade of the Pacific coast, the report-states! A material reduction In the shipping in dustry in the state during the last year is indicated in the comparison ' .of the number of men employed. - - -- v Last September 38,050 men were em ployed In - Oregon shipyards, - whereas only ; 19.460 were at . work in the ' yards on June 30. the report showa Of these 2980 men were employed in wood yards and 16,480 in steel yards and outfitting plants. Astoria Ready for Reception of Elksf Plan Ceremonies Astoria. July 12. Everything- is In readiness for the reception of the dele gation of Portland Elks "which ls to arrive here on . an excursion steamer tonight at 7 o'clock. The visitors will have charge of initiatory ceremonies in the t, evening. The steamer which- la bringing them will be met by the Marine band and the Elks will be banqueted immediately after arrival. The women In the party will be driven j over the Seaside road to the Seaside hotel, where accommodations have been? provided. The members of the antlered herd will spend Sunday at Seaside. - Farmer Naps at Wheel of New Oar: Wife Is Injured La Grande, July li Driving home his. new automobile Thursday.. A. -EL Huff, a farmer, living- in the. valley. dosed at the wheel just long enough to send his car over the edge of the high grade on which he was dri vlhg.' The machine dropped about eight feet; land ing, on its side. Bushes prevented the car, turning over oji the occupants, none of whom were thrown - out. Mrs.- Huff suffered severe .. Injuries to her spine. but Mr. Huff, their daughter-in-law and, their grandchild, -.the - other oc cupants, escaped, injury. 1 Evening 'Meetings- to? Be' Held A series of evening meetings' of the Portland Pentacostal -: assembly. , 145 First street, opened last night and win continue throughout the .week." Meetings start at t o'clock each:'eveniag and win be addressed by Pastor L. C. Han . of Is , Now: to p " sf" v - m SPECIAL $22JS0 '--.4 vf I,- ;vi iu itwwciivc lar $2T25 Rocker ntmllar In deslan to the one pic tured above. In old ivory finished fiber. ' Back only half upholstered instead' of full . covered, 1 as shown here. . - f . . ' 1 - See This Fine x J r William - and Mary Caned LivingRpom Suite Offered at the , Lowered Price of. ToU'U recognise in this handsome period suite of three 1 pieces - au thentic design, honest construction and splendid finish. Large daven port has upholstered seat and loose cushions covered in excellent' qual ity5 of tapestry. ' Lares and com fortable arm chair and arm rocker.' which -also haver upholstered seats with tapestry covering,; match the davenport. . Reirular price of ' this suite $270. t To those seeking, living room furniture of comfort tind char acter, these three pieces will make a strong appeal. . P - v Use Your Credit x Travel Powers -for Your Traveling Needs It It's just a modest price you wish to pay for a . , Suitcase, Trunk or " Handbag you'll not be disappointed In your selection hereV Or. if you .have in mind something of the better sort, then the opportunity for pleasing selection4 is equally as good. You'll be; convinced - that Powers', prices are right, too. . ;' $193 75 " ' uyil,"-,y",11 tf wl -tl 1111 am There's a Wjorld Xof Satisfaction in Cooking on a Range Such as an A- Gas Range - Its very appearance Is suggestive of better results and greater con venience In cooking, and its con struction and finish spell cleanli ness at first glance. There are thousands of these modern ranges tn Portland homes .alone that - are giving-full measure, of satisfaction to housewives. There's a typo, of A-B Range to. meet the particular requirements of every home, no matter how modest or elaborate that home may be. Irs the range, for you- to buy not tbe cheapest, but . the-, least expensive in the long. run.. t , -T .. I ': ' ;See the' New. . ' x A-B Cadillac Gas Ranges - Priced at Z9 0 "This new 'range was originally built to sell at - a much -- hiaher price. ' It is a convenient size for a small family, having four -burn-era - Good- looking, black . enamel finish ' and white panel door. The white porcelain, ciean-outtray and broiler. -are easily .kept - in sanitary condition The Interchangeable oven Is another good feature. . Altogether Bargain ai uus-.pnos. i Use YttrGredity BSatnitary Be - Ssen didFbwers'S yAll the New :nnd ' Novell Features of Design and: Finish and) ! Upholstering Are in Evidence in the Many Pieces : and Suites, M-The Old Ivory and Frosted Brown Finishes Are Much in Favor , ; While reed and fiber furniture is its use Is by no means confined to the summer setson. it can oe usea throughout the year in living room and sleeping room. Its cost Is very " laezpenslbc and nothing looks quite so out of place on-the porch or lawn ; as the regulation type of furniture. If you are. to get the fullest of pleasure 4ut of your porch and lawn, you must of necessity have, appropriate furni ture and this display which' we are making is of the most appropriate form of furniture for all uses. ' " . ' . Dozens of : Pieces That 'Make Selection; an , Easy Matter Here - Among Them: ; - . ' . , , ' - - Restful Arm Chairs and Rockers . . , : Chaise Couches t Davenport Settee1 Stools Tables Desks Lampj Scwinjj Tablei ' BirdCaea The seating pieces in wide Tanery scheme of rooms . where this style of Prices as Low as.$16J5 for an Arm Chair With : '. Loose Cushion Cretonne Seat and :W . x Upholstered Back : - Nine Pieces Comprise This Beautiful , Queen ine ; Dining Suite ' in American Walnut Finish Special Price Is238i75 $28f.50 is its regular price. ; Not only are the pieces of extra large sjze, but, are excellently: inisnedV';nie'buffet''''rieas- urs 54 inches in width, has a triplicate mirror and gener-" ous storage base. The china cabinet is extra large and the 6-ft. extension' table is built in proportion. . ' v ; Six leather-seat diners complete this splen- 'Use Your did suite which is most advantageously ; . , ,v,i nf th nroi fRM stk. - ureatf' Dining Room Furniture is Extensively; Featured at Powers. J The Requirements of Every Home as to Style, Pride and Terms Are Satisfactorily .Met Here, - Use Your Credit at TO XLbeWea JA JU.fm mm Sb Ma . . for Your Flodrs " j ; , er w: '. . 9x12 Axrrf Inster Rugs $45 v Pay f 5 Down $1 Week Six patterns to select from In this popular make of rugs. The small pattern effects and color com binations, so, much in-favor nowadays, will be found in this assortment of hatf a dozen Azminsters, Why not come in tomorrow and choose? v7 Attractive Terms Also on 9x1 2 Velvet Rugo Pay$4Down-r$l a Week In -these, too,' you find those small pattern ef fects and color combinations that are featured in up-to-date homeTfurnishinKS. - These rugs are seamless, and there are four different and attractive patterns for, your- choosing. Powers- Headquarters for Bassinettes, : Cribs, High x. . , - ; Every ; Style of Is in the Powers' Une-ttp., Well-balanced Reed Carriages, embracing an. the latest features. ' Modernly constructed carriages of all reed, fin ished in real enamel and upholstered in the better, kinds of materials, and finished in- the favored shades of cafe aulait, cream, old ivory, frosted blue -and black and plain ivory. . AIL the late patterns in reed strollers; Pull man carriages and Oriole go-baskets.' A wide range of prices and the convenience using. your credit - ; Remodeling, a - Home;, by All Means See the. NeWi and Economical f A-B PIPEJLESS FVKNACE , On i Easy Terms at - Powers. ' prlmirily tie Weil summer furniture, of coverings, to matcn ana coior furniture .is adapted. (Powers ' and r Choose , - A New Shipment, of Japanese Rag Rug Brings Some Very Artistic and t Cheerful Effects Unquestionably; the cleverest patterns and ,most effective colorints that we're seen.ln many a day In rues of this kind. ' Pictorial and floral borders, with plain" and pattern centers. Ap propriate floor coverings these for bedrooms, bath rooms, sewing rooms and children's rooms. All the wanted slies. Their inexpenslveness? makes them doubly attractive. Chairs, Kiddie Koops, Reed Beds, , Wardrobes and Other Needs at Fair Ptices Baby n u - ix Ivy P xS XZ$ V ft -.- J V ... i ..... w fi rv x SPECIA L S220 for-an Attractive Regt lar $2725 Chair A favorite pattern that In design, finish and upholstery oorresponds to the description of the arm rocker shown opposite. - v These Special ' . - Items, in - i . : cretonnes; t ; AND SCRIMS Should Prompt - Many Housewives to. Brighten Up Their Homes ; CRETONNES Special. Yard 59c Pretty " summery cretonnes are these, in foliage, tapestry and ori ental patterns. They will make very dainty draperies, cushions or coverings for your furniture. fpecialivyard 29c Curtains' have a : great deal to do with; a passerby's impression of your home. These new scrims, in cream and white, are Just the thing for summer curtains for bungalow, cottage or houseboat. And think they usually sell for 40 cents a yard. - . ' , . It Can Be Washed Like a China Dish THE, LEONARD ' CLEANABLE ; REFRIGERATOR : Use Your Credit BABY Gcc: Many a happy mother has well provided for the little one's com fort and bt In cine .'up by making her selections at Powers', for ba bies'; and children's 'needs are given especial consideration here. It's- a complete department one finds here,' with Its array of every thing sensible and up-to-date In One -Motion Folding Sullcy, Special The very vehicle" to take baby for a jaunt in town or at tne oeacn, Birong steel frame,- reclining back, .rubber tired wheels, padded seat, rear bumper wheels. A splendid value at the special, 86,05 7 i ' h 1 i IS.BSS ISS i i - iiua xV .ml. -' E I Zlon ' City, I1L, who . is . the author ' of I many pentacostal songs , t, . ,