in
wi baby ait
. BRING MYSTERY
TO PORTLAND ZOO
"V:
HEIRS TO PITTOCii
: ESTATE DECUINETO
SELL BANK STOCK
L. B. Menefes Seeks to Secure
Entire Interest in Northwest
ern, Along With the Building.
UNCLE SAH!
S
TWIN. ELC ARE BO RN AT CITY PARK
COTTAGE GROVE BOY IS .
DEUGHTED WITH NAVY
RACE TO CATCH
. RUSS TRANSPORT
. . i. y i l a .
Chase Starts.-: When - Tug Begins
to Jow Boat; on . YVbich Two
-FwtiQPs'.Reportior at Waj
FOR 63 MED HERE;
TliMllilG OFFERS;
Salary of $80 a Month Await:
Ex-Service Men Willing t:
Attend Vocational Schools.
Experts Marvel at the Double
Arrival, as History Fails to
Disclose Any. .Similar Event.
THE OHXSGQN SUNDAY JQUFNAU" PORTLAHP, SUNPAY MOBNIKQ, UULY 25 ?20,
U. S. BOATS IN
iliinini; i ii i imwtgfr"'
While hundreds of children are
buzzing: around the elk enclpsure in
Washington park zoo thee days th
keeper are pondering oytr a deep,
dark mystery surrounding the ob
jects of their interest.
Two of the sprlghtllest baby elk that
ever were. n captlvjty are frolicking
around In the big It acre pen and J. F.
BurUs, park keeper, and his assistants
are wondering- whether or not the pair
are brother and sister, sister and brother,
brothers, or sisters or what,
Experts on elkology say twins are' as
rare as hen's teeth. No elk twins have
ever been at Washington park before,
and there are men who say they never
saw or heard of them in the wild state. ,.
Iei.k imop out or sight
There were no keepers around when
these youngsters were brought into the
world and, in fact, they were pot seen
for more than a week after being born.
The whoe elk crowd dropped out of
sight in the brushy part of the enclos
ure about that time and when they- be
sran showing themselves to visiters
again, two wobbly legged youngsters had
been added to the company of five
adults. .
Moreover the little elk do net look
much alike, and one seems larger than
the other. But on the other " hand the
ne mother nurses both of them and she
Is quick-to assert her claim if -any of
the others come snooping around.
don't know," said Burtis ene day
last week. "I never heard of twins be
fore, but those two must be for they
both nurse from the same old one."
Whatever their relation and sex may
be to each other, the fact remains that
the little elk are attracting ne end of
attention, especially from the children,
who are also attracted by the young
Japanese deerranglng with its mother
in the same pen.
Last week Leroy Norr, staff photog
rapher of The Journal, went to Wash
ington park to get pictures of the elk
He was admitted to th pen and while
waiting for the elk to get in range of
his camera, edged near to the Jep deer
and her infant.
DOE ATTACK'riIOTOGRAFHl!Il
In a trice the pugnacious doe was on
her hind legs and had the shoulder of
Norr's coat in her teeth while she played
a resounding tattoo en his rips with her
sharp fore hoofs. As Norr shook her
off she rose again and advanced to
strike : with her hoofs, but discretion
prompted the picture man to move else-
here.
It has been -found that the Jap deer
just can't" keep from bossing the crowd
with which they are confined. At the
city park zoo they lord ft ever the elk
and -chase them around as they -please.
A couple of years ago, it will be remem
bered, one of, the deer was .with the
buffalo. He undertook to show a par
ticularly sour tempered old hull his place.
A snip of a Jap deer meant nothing in
the bison's life for he promptly cornered
It. proceeded to gore it to death " and
then tossed-vthe body against, the fence.
Portland Marine.
-Makes Fine Record
' For Marksmanship
' Cruising the Pacific on one of Unci
Sam's big battleships, private Theodore
C Parker of Portland Is one of the
members of the United States marine
guard aboard the dreadnought New Mex
ico, which was recently assigned t the
duty of guarding our western coastline.
A recent report from marine corps head
quarters at Washington, D. C, states
that Parker has recently qualified as a
marksman, winning a medal and an in
crease in pay.
Parker, who Is a son of Mr. Winnie
fcraden of the Villa St. Clara. Twelfth
and Taylor Streets; enlisted in the ma
rine corps in this city in February, tie
-was selected to be a member of the ma
rine guard on the Mexico seme months
ago, and since that time has been cruis
ing with that vessel. His ability as a
marksman was soon demonstrated and
: he scored enough hits on the target to
win him his standing as a rifleman.
People Will See
Oregon. When They
Die If Not Before
University of Oregon Eugene, July 84.
wi always tell my friends back Bast
that when they die they are sure to pee
Oregon because it is right next door to
heaven," said Tr. W. S. Holt, associate
on the board of spiritual work of the
Presbyterian church, and delegate to the
synod of Oregon, which concluded its
sessions on the Oregon campue Tuesday.
"People only exist back -East." he said,
"while we live and enjoy living here in
Oregon.", Dr. Holt expressed himself as
glad to get back' to Oregon where he has
spent most of his years of ministry.
w.mtwwifciwwi,iwitiHilffliw
G i f t s t h at L a s't
DIAMONDS
Q.NE of the . finest diamond stocks in
the Northwest is carried by this store..
Accessions are constantly being made,
thus-keeping; at all times a variety of. size
and price which comprehends every possi
ble wish of the customer. .
Our facilities , for buying are
unusual; they permit us to
quote most interesting prices.
ARONSON'S
Vashington at Broadway
1
t
s
Cow elk and her two calves born In Washington park zoo last week. Twins are so rare an
amongr Elk tliat at first it was believed this instance was unprecedented.
MINISTER FILES
E
Alleged Published and Uttered
Statements Cited in Suit
Filed by J. P. Allen.
J. P. Allen, who says he is a min
ister of the gospel and treasurer of
the Interdenominational Mission As
sociation International, filed suit for
$25,000 damages Saturday against E.
L. Cooper, William Harvey, M. Mc
Phea, Alma Daugherty and Myrtle
Cooper, alleging they published-with
malicious intent by letter and verbal
Statements matters defamatory and
libelous,
Allen says that before various persons
he was verbally charged with steeJing
$150 of tha funds of the association, and
that on July 8 the defendants caused a
letter to be circulated, addressed to M,
D. Ellis, Walkes Furniture company, C.
A. Sumner and . others, , in .which the
statements were madet
l"Dr. J. Ps Allen, took'wtth him $150
cash received from the sale of our print
ing press, type, etc., together with all
moneys belonging to the mission in the
bank, the amount unknown. ;
Registered letters were sent to Alleq
and King, informing them of V),e action
ef the board and demanding return of
the books, papers and all moneys be
longing to the mission association.' ,
RINGLER. SUES AMUSEMENT
CCWtfAX FOR DAMAGES
Montrose M. Ringler filed suit Satur
day against the Sand Island Amusement
company and .Joseph M. Rieg its presi
dent, as well as "John Does," in which
he asks for a judgment for fSOOO dam
ages and for a restraining order en
Joining the defendants from interfering
with Ring-ler's peaceable possession of
the dance hall at Columbia beach.
He says that on April 14, 1919, an
agreement was: entered into between
hjmself and the company whereby he
was to take ever the dance hall at the
beach ( that he paid $1500 for the hall
and ' expended In excess of $4500 for
improvements and decorations, and that
the place now has a value of -$15,000.
He says that on June 30 the company
took possession of the hall, stationed
an orchestra there and conducted public
dances for which admission was charged
and that he was ejected by Rieg and
ordered not to enter the place again,
and. -was -threatened with bodily harm.
On -July l.sihe says, he tried to regain
possession of the place, but was con
fronted by Rieg "and a large mob com
posed of servants and employes of said
Rieg." They laid, hands en him, called
him vile names and ridiculed him .and
threatened to kill him If he did not
depart, he avers.
APMIXISTHATOn SUED FOR
$12,850 PERSONAJj SERVICE
The sum oft $12,850 is sought by
Katharine R. Franklin in a suit filed
Saturday against H- H. Northup, aa
administrator of the estate of Louise
Humphrey-Smith, deceased. She says
the amount sued for is due her for the
care of Mrs. Humphrey-Smith for 78
months prior to her demise, which sum
has been rejected. ,
- The complaint sets forth that the
claim has been duly presented to the
DAMAG
ACTON
- . -'-'-
sdmlnistrater. It states that on June 15,
1918, Mrs. Humphrey-Smith voluntarily
came to the plaintiff and requested 'bat
she be allowed to live with her, offering
to share the rent' and other; expenses
for the sake of companionship, and that
they did live together until February
C. 1920. Mrs. Humphrey-Smith was 70
years of age. says the eemplHlnt, and
in very poor health, suffering from
many infirmities of old a?e, and re
quired crpstant car and attention.
She at all times concealed , her true
financial condition,1 says the complaint,
and represented that she had but imull
means and was really dependent upon
the plaintiff for her care and support,
hut ws desirous of paying for the serv
ices rendered, buf f inancially enable to
do so. The complaint avers that there
are ample funds in the estate co met
these charges. . ;
Labor Agreement Reached ,
Announcement was mads by W. S.
VRen, counsel for the labor unions,
Saturday that a x settlement has been
reached between ; the unions affected
and Young's cafeteria, 429 Stark street,
and . that the employes who left some
time ago have gone back to work. lie
says that an "agreement has also been
reached for the dismissal ef the tem
porary injunction restraining the mem
bers of the union from picketing the
cafeteria.
Court Directs Payment .
' 1 Circuit Judge Taswell, In charge of
probate matters, on Saturday issued an
order authorising' Chris Aspros, admin'
Istrator imsi : the estate of , James Po-lihronisr-wsettie
-with the City Dairy
for-the death of Folihronis on the pay
ment by the dairy of $2750, The death
was caused by Pelihrenis being run
down by an automobile owned by the
dairy-
Divorce. Suits Filed
Divorce suits weje filed as follows :
Catherine A. Haener : against Frapk
Haeqer,- cruelty ; C Pari Hansen against
William Hansen, cruelty ; Angeline Rob
bins against, Omar C Bobbins, cruelty.
Pacific & Eastern
Road to Be Sold at
Auction August 24
Medford, July 24. Much local interest
is taken in the fact that the Pacific &
Eastern railroad, which extends from
Medfbrd to Butte Falls, is to be sold
at public auction in Medford, August
24, by Robert F. Maguire, who has been
decreed special master by the United
States court for that purpose. All that
la known here of the proposed sale is
that Wallace McCammant of Portland
is the attorney In the case for the Co
lumbia Trust 'company of that city,
plaintiff, which, as trustee, holds ' first
mortgage on the road. )
The first known here of the proposed
sale . was the advertisement of the sale
in a Medford newspaper Saturday after
noon. Mason Not Seriously
Injured in Smashup
. - -i-- -i..--- tP-ssmHa . j
Astoria. July 84,Janies Ti Mason of
Portland, who was severely injured in
an automobile accident smear Clatsop
Crest, 20 miles east of here, was brought
to this city Saturday. His injuries are
not serious. As Mason's nrachine was
rounding the crest it ran off an em
bankment and capsized, i The driver was
thrown out and when found was uncon
scious. He was alone in the car. He was
taken to the Warren Construction com
pany camp. -
Zowie! Mrs. Dowie ,
Is Sick of It AU
(TTeitod Newi) .
Zion City. I1L, July 24. Mrs. Jane
Dowie is going r to quit Zion City,
founded by her deceased husband, John
Alexander Dowie. the prophet.
Mrs. Dowie was brought . here ' by
Overseer Glenn VelivaT say the Vo
livans, to wrest control of - the : city
from the overseer and to units the in
dependent factions. She says she came
to heal the sick and infirm.
"I'm sick ef the whole business,"' she
says. . T will return to California.' :
American Actress Is
Caught in Tango Raid
(Pj United N)
' Farts. : July S4.Fsy Baynter, the
American actress, was In a fashionable
crowd surprised by the police in raid
early Tuesday morning on a clandestine
tango palace. She and the others thus
caught violating the new city regula
tions were, released after examination
and- upon .'omising that they would not
repeat the offense.'..:: . . .
i
!,,v - x-
cctwwaJss.aiieoacMsiij
occurrence
SCHOOL BUILDING
TEST IS ORDERED
St. Johns High Structure to Be
Examined to Determine
Safety for Pupils.
; Inspection' of all parts of the
James' John high school at St. Johns
will be started Monday morning by
Qeorge C, Mason of (he engineering
firm of Hurley-Mason company, and
staff. It is expected that Mason's
report will be ready for the consid
eration of the school board within
two days, when a special meeting
will be called to discuss it,
All members of the school board, with
Clerk R. H. Thomas and Engineer
Mason, visited the sehool Saturday. Pre
liminary testa were made and it was
determined that no time should be lost
in securing a thorough Inspection to see
if it can be made., usable for the next
school year.
The St Johns building was found to
be iauch dangerous condition from de
terioration that it was immediately eon
demned by school officials for further
use ' in its present condition.
School children in the building for the
last few years have been . in serious
danger in the belief of Directors Thomas
and William H. Woodward of the build
ing and grounds committee of the school
board, who with School Clerk Thomas
and Building Supervisor Satterlee went
over the building Friday,
The building was improperly con
structed in the first placet. Woodward
declared. Rotted timbers and soft brick
were found, the walls bulging and the
floor supports almost ready to give way.
Thomas said it would be criminal neg
ligence to permit use of the building in
its present condition, y -r
Harvard University
Graduates Planning
, Publicity Activity
New Tork, July 24. Plans for a better
organisation of the sons of Harvard
university, through pushing the activity
of local alumni organizations throughout
the country, will be carried through for
the next 12 months under the leadership
of John W. Prentiss, treasurer of the
Harvard endowment fucd and a gradu
ate of the clals of 1898, who was recently
elected president of the associated Har
vard clubs.
Prentiss is said to be one of the most
representative of Harvard's 34,223 men,
fines he was born in Maine, reared in
California and is now in business in New
Tork. The 100 clubs making up the asso
ciation will hold their next annual meet
ing In Milwaukee. ' ;
School of Education
Site Bought by IT. 0.
University -of Oregon, Eugene. July 24.
The board of regents of the university
has authorized the purchase ef a ten-acre
tract of land adjoining the university on
the south, known aa the Gale tract. Al
though plans have not yet been com
pleted, work will start soon in erecting
the new home of the school of education
upon this land. The new school of edu
cation will comprise two buildings, sim
ilar in structure, One to house the sehool
itself, and the other to be a model Junior
high school, which will be used for prac
tice by students of the school. !
Speed Cop to Face
Court for Speeding
Walla Walla, Wash.. July 24.--For the
second time within two weeks William
Noble,. Walla Walla county speed cop.
has been arrested for speeding within
the city limits. Moble was first caught
riding his motorcycle to a fire and paid
a fine. The second time he is said to
have been driving a high powered ma
chine for pleasure. He will get the
limit of a dollar per mile. Mayor Powell
said.
Skyrocketing Rents
. Forecast in Spokane
Spokane, Wash.. July 24. Rent of
homes ' and - apartments will go sky
rocketing within SO days, according to
real estate men. The percentage of
increase, it is said, will range from
IS to 25 per -cent and will affect all
dwelling places that are for lease.
Heirs of the Henry L. Pittock es
tate have refused an offer made by
L. B. Menefee and associates for the
purchase of 5500 of the J848 shares
in the ' Northwestern National bank;
ef Portland which the estate owns,
and also the estate's' interest in
the Northwestern Bank building,
and in the Northwestern Bank build
The offer - was made several days
ago and its rejection was an
nounced -Saturday following a con
ference at the court house between
O. I Price, administrator of the es
tate, attorneys for .the heirs and
Menefee's representatives.
The' Northwestern Bank ' building Is
owned by the Northwestern Fidelity
company. ' The - Pittock - estate owns
scares of stock in this company valued
at 81,100,000,' the entire value of the
building and ground being estimated
at $2,000,000. . The estate also holds
S48 shares. of stock in the Northwest
ern National bank of Portland, with a
par value of 8100 a share.
Authorization of the sale of the bank
and building shares, together with
other negotiable securities, was granted
-Price, as administrator of the estate,
by Judge Tazwell on July 13, in re
sponse : to Price's petition to raise
funds for- the payment of a federal
inheritance tax and other obligations
aggregating more than $1,000,000. The
government tax is payable Monday,
and on July 16 Judge Tazwell issued
another order authorizing Price to bor
row ,8500.000 to meet the initial pay
ment, .it being explained in court that
funds on hand were below the amount
required.
ISTVESTMEIfT TOO TALTJABLE
. The principal reason given by the
Pittock heirs for rejecting Menefee's
offer was that the shares of stock in
the Northwestern National bank and
the Northwestern Fidelity company
represent an investment of unusual
merit and they are unwilling, to dis
pose of their holdings orl that account.
Menefee is a large - stockholder in the
bank and has served on its board of
directors.
The securities which Price was ; au
thorized to sell for cash or part cash
and part time, to the best advantage.
include 3848 shares of the capital.
sfocK or the JNortn western national
bank of Portland, 1870 shares of the
Northwestern Fidelity company, and
another lot of 4000 shares ef the same
stock, promissory notes of this com
pany totaling 8432.505. and a claim
against the company for ' the payment
of a mortgage of '837,500.
FATME5T ' QUARTERLY ',
With the sale of these securities
halted through-objections of the heirs
to the - estate. Price announced that the
payment of the . federal inheritance ta
would be made in quarterly or semi
annual installments instead of a lump
sum. The ! Pittock estate is valued at
approximately $8,000,000,
The Northwestern Bank building was
erected in 1813 and the tank was
opened for business January 2. 1914.
Henry I Pittock was president of the
concern . until his death in January.
1318, when he was succeeded by Emery 1
Olmstead. Resources of the bank, ac
cording to the last statement, are
more than . $30,000,000.
She Throws Cold
Water on Burglar,
Thinking Him Dog
Oakland, Cal., July U Mrs. J. Cal
Ewlng, wife Of the former president of
the Padfie Coast Baseball league,
routed a burglar with a. pitcher of
cold water early Friday. Mrs. Ewlng
was awakened by a noise, and, think
ing a dog was scratching at her win
dow, hustled a pitcher of water out Into
the darkness. There was an oath and
then a sound of running feet The po
lice were notified and marks- were
found where the burglar bad tried to
Jimmy a window. "
, J. Cal slept throughout the excite
ment and was told of the affair In
the morning.
Eve i:eM
Piano
; Only $850
Slightly Vnd But in .
Splendid. Condition
Very fine tone, excel
lent: scale, wonderful
action, beautiful dull
. finish mahogany case
a piano that will
please the most ex
acting musician. You
will never find a bet
ter bargain in a high
grade baby grand
piano. ' .. ' .
Reed-French Piano Co.
12th and Washington
Baby
San "Francisco, Jtdy 24. (L N. 8.)
A revenue cutter and a police boat
joined In an - exciting chase "down
theimy today when it was learned
that following an early morning bat
tle on-.fcoard the' Jussian transport
Kogday between ; two. factions oon
tending for. controj of.. tba, vessel,
it, had; been taken In tow by a tug
and was proceeding toward the Gold
en: Gate. v,-, " '. ; . , "
The tug owners declared there was no
cause for . pursuit as their instructions
wefe to tow the ship to Mare Island,
where ..-those ; now in . control will ; seek
to - have the nayv department intern
the vessel.
ONE MAX WOCTDW .
v In the battle for pqssesslon of the
ship this morning a dozen shots- were
fired and one ' man wounded Captain
M.vGordonev, who nas been In command
of the vessel ' during its long lay up
in China basin, swora out a warrant for
Captain V. Bsronevsky on a charge of
assault to commit murder, Gordonev
has refused to give up possession of the
vessel, although Baronevsky claims te
have been appointed as-his successor by
the Russian embassy at" Washington.
The vessel arrived off Mare Island this
afternoon and was taken to Carquips
straits, where it will be tied up in
charge of officials of the customs serv
ice until its ownership and control is
definitely settled. According to naval
officials, it was impossible for the navy
to take charge and intern the vessel,
IXTEKKME5T A8K8D
Captain Baronevsky made formal re
quest this afternoon to Captain Beach,
commandant at Mare Island, that ,the
navy intern the . Kogday. --.
Captain Beach told the Russian
skipper that it was impossible for him
to take such action. Customs officials
also declined to take' permanent charge
of the vessel after making certain that
It waa not leaving the port without
proper clearance papers.
The vessel figured In several court
actions instituted by the Russian soviet
in an effort to obtain the vessel. The
state department, however, ruled that
it was the property of the All-Russian
government as represented by the pres
ent Russian embassy at Washington.
Captain M. Gordonev of the Kogday
asked the police for a warrant for the
arrest of Captain Benklevski, whom ne
alleged led the supposed soviet forces. .
Oordonev told the police that Benklev
ski headed a party of 15 men wno came
alongside the Rogday In a small boat
and in a pistol battle .drove the crew
from the ship.
Deserts His Family
Because He' Loves
His Mother-in-Law
(By United Nam)
v. Port Wayne. Ind., July 24. Some men
Ilk to feel their mother-in-law Is about
a million miles away.
Not so Robert Dawson ef Louis
ville. Ky.
Dawson ane. ' Mrs, Christine . Tepper,
his mother-in-law, were arrested here
Wednesday.
. "I love her," said Pawson. who Is ac
cused of having left his family In Louis
ville. - -
Indians Pick Berries
- Sandy, July 24. Indians, who. have
been camped near here several days
picking wild blackberries, gathered 30
gallons Friday, which they will dry for
winter use: In some places , the picking
is fine.
A British experiment farm at Bagdad
has succeeded in -producing Egyptian
and long staple Americati cotton of ex
cellent quality and heavy yield, i
NO r-UMES NO DIRT
CLEAN, HEALTHFUL
HEAT,
introductory f
Price $125.00
HALL GAS FURNACE CO. ,
III JPAKK ST.
JP4552; - HAD 70S5
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Irl Graves
: Cottage Grove, July ti. rl Graves
returned home Monday! from Philadel
phia, where he had been some -time on
the steamer Cheyenne, Irl is the 22-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.-' John
(-Graves of Cottage Grove. He enlisted In
the navy three years ago last April,
was first sent to Mars Island, then to
San Diego and finally- from San
Pedro, Cal., through the Panama ca
nal to Key . Weet, Fla., where he was
stationed for some time. He spent the
last year of his service at Tampico,
Mexico. jHe enlisted for four years, but
was discharged a f sw days ago and came
directly 'iome. In all the three years and
three months service he never had a
furlough home. Irl thinks he will re
enlist. , .
i Marehfleld Report on Monday
Washington, July 24. (U. P.) The
census bureau on Monday will announce
the 1920 population results fpr Marsh.
field. ""Or.-
OK, K. a. AVSPXtmD, MQB.
My praetlca is limited to
high-data Dentistry only, at
prices everyone can afford.
:A Dena&fo
) .Cliairge
V Meire
A successful dental practice must be a profitable practice,
because the profession is primarily the "business" by which
the dentist earns a living for himself and family.
Success, however, does not depend upon big fees, but upon
good business methods, which" include professional ability,
sterling.honesty and good management.
The reason some dentists charge more is not because they
know more or give more, but because their patients are
paying for service NOT rendered as well as for service ac
tually rendered.
The dentist who figures his time worth so much per hour
is taking into account the idle hours as well as those he
works---in other words, you pay so much per hour per DAY,
WEEK and MONTH.
In addition to paying for each service rendered, you pay
your pro rata for idle time, because he has not sufficient en
gagements to keep him busy.
You also pay "a minimum fee" regardless of his skill or
whether he is a rapid workman or a slow one. Ydu pay for
"bad accounts" people who do not pay their bills; you pay
for inefficient handling of appointments and patients; you
pay for experiments and waste in the laboratory ; or if he has
no laboratory you pay two profits on mechanical work sent
out to commercial laboratories, and if your case is excep
tional you aresent to a "specialist."
t Here you have the services of several specialists in one
office; here you are not held to. a "fee bill," which compels,
the dentist to charge you a "minimum fee" whether service
is worth it or not; here appointments are made so systemat
ically that neither you nor the dentist has to wait; we are
always busy, and have no idle time to apportion among
patients. AH mechanical work is done by trained dental
mechanics ; the work is done better and costs less both to us
and to you. - , .
(f VV j.-N Z.x Jr
m " - i" ... i i i s s s
u il : mr. ... . v mr m v i
Tilt i ,r r i .
GET MY 15-YEAR GUARANTEE
OUR MOTTO:
Every Patient Must
Be Absolutely Satisfied'
Electro Painless Oentistc
IN THS TWO-STORY. BUILDING , .
Comer Sixth and VuKington Su.t PertlantL Oregon
Somewhere In Portland there are
supposed to be 63 ex-service men
Whom Uncle Sam wants to send to
vocational schools and to pny them
$80 a month for the trouble of learn
ing a profession or trade.
These men were disabled in service
and as a portion of their compensation
have been awarded vocational training.
Since the awards were put through
the government hss been unable to lo
cate the men. The list has now been
put in the hands of Portland post ef
the American Legion, and any of the
men named in the following are askei
to call at Portland post headquarters,
Klatlron building. Sixth and Ash. or St
the federal vocational board office, room
S20 Medical building.
Anderson, nouplan O. : Anderson.
Allen; Berqulst. John W. : Berry, Arthur
J.; Blodgett, Kmery N. ; Brown. Hsrvey
P.; Chamberlain, Champion; Chamber
lain, Russell K. ; Cnmplie. Jahn A.;
Christensen, Arthur Christensn, Will
iam: Clarke. Frank: Clune. Alnhonsus ;
Cook, Edinon M. ; Cooke, Robert JC. ;
Cullins, Lloyd R. ; Culver,- Harold.
DanflQvich. Mike ;t Uavies, Lloyd B.J
Dolphin, Patrick J.; Drake. Herbert M. ;
Ksch, Krnest J. : Feldenhelmer. Roy j
Frederickson, Frederick : HVost, Earl C !
Goode, George A.: Ortbble, Allen; (Irlti
rod. Orin E. ; Harrtman, Orln W, ; Hsy
cox. Ernest J. ; Hildi-rbrand, William N. ;
Hill. John Y. ; Hodures. Lawrence; Hund
ley. Hay ; Hyatt. Herbert
Lahey. Itichard K. ; Lambos. Akr'o ;
Lamar, waiter P.; Lynch. Mich) W. :
MacRae, George E. : MfCroskey, Kdward
O. ; McKey, James D. : Mayoher, Lorena ;
Mears, Esra J. ; Mores, Jim ; Nichols,
Lester F.j Oldham, Harry -H. ; Pykkonen.
William K. : Koblnett, Roy R. ; Uoyce,
Willard. - .
Shea, Martin J. : Smith, TMhael T5. ;
Sptncer, Orange ; Steadman, WllJiam li. ;
Tippett, Fratik T. ; Thomas, Clarence
W, ; Thun. Lee It; Van Volklnburr,
Martin; Warmoth. Georre W. Webr,
Chester A. i Weler, Haxley; Wilson,
Charles ; Young, Eyler B.
" IxgCln(P Work TUsnmel
Sandy, July 24. The Dwyer Logrtnj
company has resumed work after being
closed down about a month, and la ship
ping about 100,000 feet per day.
Me
!' I
1
V
People Who Pay
DenUl Bilb Will Find
Food for Thought in
Following Article
3,
Op on
Iliglits
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