UdUUN if n
SKS FOR CHANGES
r
L Range of Legislation
Covcrca uy
mendaiions
. ....i w the Oreiron depart-
f the American U-irlon In con
f 01 . n. Dulles last month Is
W to .11 northwest veterans,
f the commendations:
Li an "" wh0 h8V,not 1,e;
.1- v..m after date of
i un
L Into America he deported,
fc.. mination of immig
rants
Iff
rh A" . . . .. - wi
ntry into thin cournry uo m inn
b of bureau to regulate numbr,
Jit l duties of eltl.hlp
to prevent congelation of aliens
-u. In lanre cities.
- . . . ... i.
t Kmi nnuMl report be inea in
...... !.... nf tnnra than
nv 1 1 1 1 1 n ' j v - "
i p,rwn egregatlng- allonn from
sent. . ,
jhjt benefits Oregon state aid
L ,e extended to service men
lliicd armies who may qualify un-
mldrntlnl and other requlre-
that Brigadier General Charles
Lff be removed from position of
frdiiwtor of federal honpltaliza-
board for bunt Interest of di
H
fhit "Sum iind Stripe" lie banned
L fg0n home until publication
Li column of fake advertising
1 anneal.
jpiat further decentralisation In U.
wterann' bureau be carried out,
Lilting dixtrict offices to admin
fr boiipitaU In their diatricta.
hit veteran bureau purchase
u(h war department Fort Stevena
ute an neero-p.ychatrlc training
r.
i.t U. f;it QumfMtf in A nr:
fry yi-ar be designated "American
1'ion Sunday."
fhat citiienrhip tui'aea bo eat-)
fl in all cities ur foreigner.!,
4jtr reaped fur flair taught and
r ctienn properly At'!cmcd.
hat cnly citucn j' ' lilted E-uU-i
'i,)ovd on all public works.
it pouts dedicate camp and park
jnd near community to service
n who gave life in world war.
jrtiat mre county council be
fied in Oregon.
Sliat pout co-operat more closely
I
with women' auxiliary...
I That secretary of interior be urged
to opon land In Klamath county for
development and settlement by ex
service men.
I That time limit lo extended from
two to five yearn from date of din
chnrtco In which men suffering from
pulmonary tuberculosis or neuro-psy-chlatrlc
disabilities are entitled to
compfriKatlou and benefit,
That development of tuberculur
bono condition within three years
after separation from active military
service bo considered diubllity ac
((uired In nervlce.
That diaabled men aufferlnu from
dementia praecox and epllepny and
amputation caaeit ba not required to
report for phyalcal examination more
frequently than once each calendar
year.
That all tn-nefleiariea of veteran'
bureau, dlacharged from honpitala for
tulercular diHabllitiea duly connected
with aervlco or agirrevatcd thereby,
bo placed on temporary 'compenaa
tion atatUH until auch time as voca
tional training becomea feaaible for
them or they can follow gainful occu
pations That all men hoapitallzed for di
abilitic received In aervlce, even
thoa of lea than 10 percent, be
granted temporary compennuton whlltf
undergoing hospitalization,
That benef Iclarica of veterann bu
reau aufferlng from neuro-paychiat-rlc
diaabilitiea of aervlce origin rated
ten rwrcent or more and declared not
ifeaaible for vocational training- ahall
be allowed f0 percent compenaation
atatua until able to earn' a livelihood.
That practice of employing offjeer
of war department and military force
In chief medical division of vt-teran'
bureau be discontinued and peraonncl
of divlaion chosen from ex-service ci
vilian experta of recognized medical
ability.
That profewaonal opinion of examining-
physician be accepted a atronic
presumption a to degree of disabil
ity in perrentum,
That Juriadiction of appeals board
In each district be subject only to re
view of district manager with proviso
that any claimant disaatisfied with
"decision may refer hia claim to Wash
ington. That in employment of personnel
of veterans' bureau, preference bo
given rehabilitated trainee poaacss
'injr necessary qualification.
That salarie of t.,. and neuro-psy-chiatric
specialisU be adjusted and
augmented ao a to attract competent
.specialists to the veteran' bureau.
That national convention support
Columbia baaln project to irrigate
1,763,000 acre, providing home for
400,000 and adding 240,000,000 to pro
ductive wealth of country.
The convention also went on racord
highly commending- national com
mander Hanford MacNidcr for hi
splendid service a head of the legion,
and George It, Drever, chairman of
the district rehabilitation committee
of legion In thirteenth district, for re
suits and devotion of personal time
for betterment of diaublcd.
ASSISTANT 8ECKKTARY
SEES OREGON FA H MING
"As goes agriculture in Oregon o
goes the town I support," said C.
W. I'ugsley, assistant secretary Uni
ted States department of agriculture
after a tour of ome of the leading
agricultural districts of the state. In
company with Paul V. Maris, direc
tor of the aUte colloijc extension
service, Mr, I'ugsley inspected the in
tensive trucking of the Portland dis
trict, diversified farming of the Wil
lamette and MY'Kenzle valleys, the
big; cattle region of central Oregon,
the bonanza wheat growing of the
Columbia basin, and the famous
Hood River fruit belt.
"Tho interest of town and country
here are so intimately related that
any slump in agriculture is immed
iately reflected in down-grade condi
tion in the town," said he. "The
sooner chamber of commerce and
other businessmen's organizations
recognize this and get behind their
farmers, the sooner will they see their
own business make steady progress."
The assistant secretary believes
thai the beat way for city interests
to back agriculture is to stand for
the prosperity of the farmers already
in action rather than strive for mors
farmer with more dairy cows.
"Oregon chambers of commerce
may well put into their platform one
plank to the effect that their farmers
shall be given the conditions of suc
cess," he said. "Unless the farmer
has a margin of profit over the cost
of production he cannot be a good
customer."
It wa pointed out by the assis
tant secretary that when the farmer
fail to get a profit wherewith to buy,
the factories reduce or stop produc
tion, labor is thrown out, transporta
tion lines run empties, trade fall off,
and everyone suffers.
The tour wag made to become ac
quainted with farm conditions here
with a view to more helpful coopera
tion by the great national department
he represents in their solution.
FORYOURSON
or Daughter
$21.50 Reed Sulkey for 1 $17.85
...... t '--""""""""
26.85 Reed Sulkey for . 19.95
34.50 Reed Sulkey for . 27.50
!
!
Genuine Reed
Leather Cloth Padded Seat
Reclining Back
Jl Ileal Bargain
for the Baby
i
f
M
oore & Addison
. - '"I . I. .
I Play $0 ty MsingOur lift
j stfety Deposit uHm - . .. - .11
We have one of the very best safety deposit
vaults in the valley. It is fire-proof, burglar
proof-a suitable place for the storage of
your valuables. Easy for you to get to and
yet surrounded by every safety
OME to Independence for the
, o..,, Parmino- Exposition on
Tuesday, August 22, and take this
opportunity to visit our pium
e
tin fmm
C. W. IRVINE, President
J. B. PARKER ..VicePres.
C G. IRVINE -1..,: .....Cashier
G. C. SMITH ...-.lAsst, Cashier
DIRECTORS
J. B, PARKER
EDW. REX
, G. A. WELLS
C. J. De ARMOND
C. W. IRVINE
(Hi