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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1925)
" ' Y-7f --:'-V-; ' ' C- ' 'i' "'S.:'v;": ' Section Two ; Rages I , to 6 4.-'!.r," . 4-- - SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM; OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1925 Society, ChurcKea -f Better Homes : 1 BEACH NEWS ROCKAWAY ' : I Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Monnich and son,' Chester; and .' Mr. and -Mrs. Robert 'Hardy of Portland, are Ya- catlonlng this week-end in the Sea Breeze. ' "-v-f -'; " j 'Misses Elisabeth and Luclle Mc Neil, Elra ' Ctoldsmlth, and Rath er lne Worth of Portland hare tak en one. of the 'cottages of Drift wood cam p Jor. a. week. at I C. R. Oabona andW. ,$.,'AtUx of Portland, spent last week in one of the Niveomb cottaeeo. i Mr. and Mr-Kj.R. E. Anstjn of Portland, - spent , last week-end In the Clam Shell, if; l- 'r.-', C : . t In the Sand, Dollar and Squaw Cap cottages of - Driftwood camp for a few weeks are Mr. and" Mrs. T. S. MuroHy'aftd fattlly of Port land and Mr. and. Mrs. W. A. I Sknlfe and Mt."aadMrs. N. T. I Thomas of Newcastle, .Nebe. I Mrs. J. N. traqchill1 and family of PorUand.arespenIlng..tbe aea- son at the Ocean-View court apart- ments- r k...-.--... Among those registered at the Beach -View-rooms this 'week are: Mrs, Leonard Mackey,: Mrs. CJ P. Bettls.'.Mr. t and 1 Mrs, C.. Conrand, Albert A. KrnmreyMr. and Mrs. R, :A. Thefl',-Mr.and .Mrs. 'Harry A. JIattrey, 'Holland' Lee, r Jack Frost, Frederick Dow, J.-W." Jones, Mr. and Mrs! "Arthur L. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs; II.' c: Corbett. Thel ma cCrea," Miss Anna Poe, Miss R. Erlcksoif.jr: C Atnery. "EdrJEtail, Of Portland. Vern. Rowley of Sa- 1am -IXIrm Raw PHntrlA nf Rhpr- wood Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emmett "",Vf ' orVernonla, and George Hurst of Mrs. William Booth and-famUy, Wheeler. ? I ,f "fr--. Va. 1 Hammond and family and SM'ari! Mm!' ITeThPrt'i Pennon Miss Winfred, Hammond of Port- and son of Portland, are spending ad. are in the Hammond cottage threr weeks in one .of the' New- for a mo?th. i comb cottages.. Mr; and Mrs. Joe Evans had as ; Mr. and Mrs. George Q. GUI and tne!r guU last week Mr. and Robert, and Judith Samatd, of Mrs. H. O. O'Nell and children of Portland, are spending a week at Seattle, i ,, j1 ! the Driftwood. j , Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Quill and JMrl and Mrs. J. M. Lemon and family of Los Angeles, are spedd daughter. Miss Aubrey of Newberg, lug a month in one of the altrao are spending a few days at one of five Sampson cottages. the- Tror cottages. j ,TlSUf ROCKS Mr. and Mrs. R: L. Whettiland and" children of Portland, "are va cationing in the '.Kerr cottage. They .had ! as their dinner .guests on Monday evening. Mr., and -Mrs. Leland San ford of , Portland, who are In one of the Hadley cottages until August. '! J - - - In the -Patrick cottage 1 for a couple of weeks are Mr. and Mrs. JS Patterson and children of Port ladnj ;'':v ft if :-; '; " -. : 'Hugh O'Neil of Portland, spent last week end with his family at Scot VHW " - "- Mrs Donald McPliee and family of Portland, are 1n their cottage again - this season. : Mr. McPheen is a frequent ; week J' end ' visitor here. Mr. and JUrs. Charles Hobbs, were Twin Rocks visitors last week end from, their home in Pprtland. " , J ' I : : j Miss .Margaret "Fashion of Port land, Is the house jguest'of Mr. and; Mrs. , Bert Beattey and son, Lee. ' , Mrs.- C. A. Had ley and sons, Allen and Sherman of Portland, are spending : the season in their new cottage on the v ridge. ; Rev. Hadley ' who s'pastor of .the 8un nyside Friends church of Portland will Join his family this, coming week for a brief vacation. ' f Miss Laura Pember ton, WHlam ettq t University senior,; , who .has Just : returned from the .YWCA conferenqe at Seabeck, has join ed her parents, i Rev.; and Mrs. Pemberton, of Salem, at the -Alderman, cottage here. Visiting wUh them for a week are Mr. and Mrs. P.tE Guyer and daughter.Doro- t - N of Pern Convention; Slayers -Cdtimgt " !::. :-: .. ly':s; . "-Y-- ::: : ' " " f '' ' ' -r , Vt.-i-: v ;..:--- : : a -rt .-. . n . . x . i 1 ' .v " a ' s . , 1 .:: v.v:-y.-:i: .'.;.....::'::.::...:...::......... Jo ' , ' " 5 ,v j W.' '3 " ;; -If i1. -' yise table in the trial pf Boy B. Garvey, Kansfs. .City, Mo., for Che' murder of his wealthy i-"Jhef, James W. Gairvey, resembles more a Democratic conference than ittfoet a legal bat- . - r . a . . mm . 1 1 i . l i . ... The irielen' ' tie for a man's life, i This photograph shows tbe : accused, man with his counsel. Left to rurbt: ' 'Joshua Barbce, Democratic state 'chairman; Charles Howell, prominent In: the Democratic, paj' -ty's afairs; Garvey '"Senator James 'A. Eced of Missouri Edward J.' Curtin, assistant .prosecutor in f the vectat Democratic regime; and State! Senator Michael Casey,' Democrat. Garvey shot' and killed j fcis -father September, 922.' 'The son asserts he. shot in self defense, while the state is attempting to show ltwas premecutatea. inseic .J"oPJIJ;rI5 Ji,-; -1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Tooze and family of Portland, are occu pying the Flynn cottage. ,L ! Mrs. Martha Gamble of .Port- land.i accompanied by her1 daugh ter and her" grandmother! are domiciled In one' of- the Ocean . SALTAIR . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weltz of Portland, were guests at the Driftwood. Inn this past week. J -" Mr. and Mrs.Wj R. Sawyer and children of Portland, are spending the three weeks in the D. W. Mann THE OREGON BONUS LAV IS AN UNQUALIFIED SUGCESS Not a Dollar Has Been Lost to the ..State Out of - More Than . $ 15, OOO.OOO; Loaned tot be Vfterans of the World War," Declares Secretary, of. State fKowr State Even lias Made f254 on Bonus Loan Foreclosures "' '- - : ' i: ' -' (The following is from the cur- the tat" levy could be "done away for two View, court apartments, for two pocaQOnt. cottaCT 1 t ' Mra' A. T. Jones and son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. McQuirk of Walla Walla WaBn.;- Uiss Jes- and son of Chicago. JU.r are apetfd- sle ArmBtrong an4, DeU Valle and Ing two weeks In the Oceatt View son Dell Jr ,ot (portiand. are Court, while on thelt way to Cal- spending a month in the Glen- lfornia for an extended stay, nie Moore cottage at Saltalr. I Mr. and Mrs. Ji,SuUiTan,.En- Mr8. Nellie N. I Ross and three est M. Peterson, Lee HessJJVD. children of Portland, have taken Mcwepron, Air. ana airs. Aeorge the Blue Bird cottage Kelly', JJias J. Steepletoa, .Me. and j eejj,- wrs. wtier ivnanu, r. i. Miss . Nellie XjClark andMlss HrS.Earr Ffeetnand, Mrs. J.T. ciara G. Scott of Salem and Miss IVieks and-Mrs. C V. Weaver, are yerda R. Lockyear and Mr. and among.the Pprtland. guesta at the Mrsr w C Campbell of Portland jtocKaway rooms mis wee. composed a week end party at the IMrs. w. T.uranam, xars. iaeue priftwood 'this last Week I'auerson ana miss jmma Arm- In the .Hiawathla cottage for strong oi roniana, ana Jars. j. r.. xbree weeks are Mr. and Mrs. E Seiffried and Mrs. IL .C-Bxedfield R.5Whlllist0n and family of Port- ox unicago, are sai ine ;carnira rana :,p s B ff s V ? t-j-. f f i l -" I'll:!:'' "'; :f IKuf : PA ' j" J, .i i., - cottage ror tnree weeas. - ' Mrs. EJ J. Hughes and daugh- Mrs. Laura M. Gutnrieoi rort: Uer, Marian of Sparta, Wis., and lana, is a nocnaway Tisiior mm Mr and Mrs N Putman and Mr. week. i m 1 PutmansitoOther,'Mr8: Emma Pnt- Mr. and Mrs. E. F. ansseu.ano man of i Portland,? have taken the rent number of the Pacific LegKra, the official organ of the American Legion for Oregon, published in Portland. : Secretary of State Koz er is able to make a ; statement concerning the .operations of .the soldier, bonus law that f Is most gratifying:) . . . ,: -: - "An unqualified success; both as j relates to', the interests of the state and- the, interests .of her ex service men,", was the unequivo cal statement of Sam A. Koser, secretary, of state, relative to the operation of the World war veterr ans' loan act, In a highly interest' Ing paper read 4ef ore. the - Ameri can Legion convention at Prine vllle. r' ; c i "Any effort' made to discredit the operation of the act must pro ceed from a woeful . lack of knowledge of the facts, or is an intentional propaganda set on family of Bremerton, Wash.,; are vacationing in Rockaway lor a Siw. days. ';'.;ir-- ; .:-!;:! :fj, Mrs. Julian Helwlg of. Portr land is in the Leslie cottage. . Mrs. Carlton J. Walts of Tal- lon, Nevada; has taken the cottage Fonteneue jor a rew weeas :h j 'Miss Martha Doty, Mr. And Mrs. Adansen ' Gladioli cottage for a couple of weeks., j,.., .i,;,.t '.; Mr. -and Mrs. A. B. Morton and children pf Etna Mills, Cal., are at the Driftwood. Inn this week. i Other i guests mX - the , Driftwood Inh 'are:. James ' C. Campbell and Earl Smiley, bf Portland, W. Kranfauest .and ..Fred J. TteDnett w. c. Denboer and daugnter, miss 1 0f Marsh field and Clifford. Shaffer Florence, of s PortlandaTe in Jthe I Cf -cortallls. Wyoming cottage for two.weeas. M r. and Mrs.1 StewaH f of . Port land, are vacationing In the Rus sell cottage. ' . -j ' '-' jr'Uj-.!;:;; i. !Mr. and Mrs.4 RoyWlnklebleck of Portland, are comicned in, the Dew Drop Inn fora.month.IVH: Un the Seldanl Inn are Mrs W. B. Walsh and daughter and W. W. Walsh of Boston, Mass. ! ' f V-jf!Mr. and ,Mri. A.VO. Ramsden of Portland are In one of the New comb cottages for a few weeks. ;Miss Luclle Hill of Portland, is a guest at the Giles cottage. 1 ; ; Guests of Mr. and Mrs.: S. Spen cer at their own cottage this week are Mrs. E. F. Amort and dattgh- f . c f-f'Totvtiriinr stla ters. Adele and Cloe, Alva Burch- I ouJd break out every once in a while art and their two granddaughters, l and ointment did very little to help me. -Miss Hatel and Miss Georgia writes RoberrKoenjg. "1 read doctor's foot for no purpose other than to impeach the integrity of you men who offered your lives in the ' de fense of the nation." 1 declared Secretary -Koser. - ,..,-- In continuing, he' showed that out of a grand total of $15,318,- 000 roaned to ex-service men by the state not a dollar has been lost, and that; Instead of losing money on loan foreclosures neces sary, the state has so far made- a net profit of $2,564.82 on the pro perty it has acquired and re-sold to private-parties! Secretary Koser predicted that It would ' be ' unnecessary to sell many more state bonds to take care of demands under the law, that the payments on outstanding loans and the annual tax levy would ,take Tcarer .of , .all needs. Within a short time, he believed with. ' '; ' 'Excerpts from his address fol lows:- ; '' ' '"The adjutant general's records show thai" there were nearly 28,' 000. men and women tot -Oregon who served in the armed forces of the United States during the World War. Of this number, 34, 222 had applied for either a cash bonus or a loan up to- May 31, 1925. - To be exact, the com mis sion up to 'May 31, 1925 had ac cepted, and filed 22,001 applica tions for the cash bonus and 10, a z 8. applications for a larm' or city .loan. 'A . small .number of the applications are being held in abeyance 1 for- one reason . or ano- ,thr, iwhlch. will account for the difference- in the total submitted and. the r total .accepted and filed by .the. commission. - Of '.the -r ap plications for roans, over; 7,200 have .been approved as to amount by the commission; 148 have been rejected by reason of the security not being adequate or acceptable; state in Ilea of .foreclosure, thus relieving the state of foreclosure proceedings and costs. .The state had loaned a total of $238,618.76 en these lands. In some 30 addi tional cases by reason - of delin quency the foreclosure of the mortgage has been directed by the Commission. "Of the properties acquired by tha State under foreclosure and by deed, 22 parcels have been re sold to private Individuals. The remainder are being held by the state and are rented or leased on the best terms obtainable. Now, here Is an Interesting point. Instead of losing money on Its loans, the state has' so far act ually made a net profit of $2, 564.82 on the property which it has acquit ed by deed or foreclo sure proceedings and re-sold to private parties. The amount of money which the state had invest ed in these 22 parcels was $59, 962. which includes the amounts of foreclosure and re-sale com missions. These properties were actually sold for a net aggregate total of $61,440.75.- Add to this the revenue received by the state in the form of rent pending re sale, and the amounting to $1. 086.13. and we arrive at a total of $62,526.38, which represents the gross proceeds accruing to the state from such properties. "Enough. I, think, has been said to establish Indisputable that the World war veterans' farm and home loan act has been entirely successful in its operation even from a purely business viewpoint. Beneficence and reward for pa- undoubtedly for enacting SUMMER CAMP OPENS AT NESK0WIN THIS .WEEK ADVANCE PARTY FROM YMCA WILL LEAVE MONDAY ', Main Group of Over . 60 , Roys From Salem and County i Leaving Thursday ' Meyers, . Hans Thlelaon, Fran Cross. Walt fcaxber, fom Chllds. . - v. j ,.i. Norman wiasiov.irri5 ix.t John Sills, : Louis JJexshier, Le- Roy Walker and'EJIlJay.J Besides these Salem boys there will "be 30 boys from the smaller tewas and rural districts. In Msr on, county 4 . . - , r 'Merit 'tests wllllbe given for conduct around camp and prizes Offered for the winners. 6,308 have been fully approved as to title, and 6,224 have been com pleted and the amount of the loan turned over to the borrower; !Tne loans actually made- re present a grand total of $15,318,- 000, and before proceeding fur- triotic services were ther with this narrative ! am go-J among: the motives ing straight "to the '-heart --.of the I this measure, but if individuals . ...... supject for tne brier observation I are in this way being aided to- that out of this total of over $15,- j ward their goal of financial indep- 000.000 which the state has loan- endenee, the state itself has gain ed to Its ex-service men, not a led Immeasurably therebv. So single dollar has been lost. It is J many of the loans have gone Into aouotiul li any privately conduct- Improvements, and: the develop ed business making loans on real ments, and the development of property and handling . such a 1 strictly new properties that the vast amount' of money can show I wealth of the state has been ln- a better record. I creased enormously. New homes Loans to ex-service men have j nave sprung up in every comma been made on real property in I ulty, workmen have been provided every county in the state. Mult- with lucrative employment, ad- nomah county is first with a to-Joining properties have been en tal of 2,280 loans aggregating the ! hanced in value, and the sum total The advanced guard 'of the YMCA boys, camp will leave Sa lem Monday morning for Nesko wln. j The advance party is to be headed by Ben Klmber. and his1 assistants are Dwight 'Adams. Warren Keeney, John Sills, ' and Ray Miller. The party will set up the camp and get every thing in readiness for the main camp which will begin Thursday. The camp is to be In charge of Bob Boardman, physical director at the YMCA and his assistant lead ers. ' This year's camp program 1 one pf the best yet planned. The aim is not only to give the boys a good time, but also to train them in profitable character building habits that will stay with them throughout life. There will be classes In botany. forestry, Indian folk lore, first aid andj sex hygiene. Competent leaders; will be in constant charge of the boys. The following 34 boys have r signed up to go to camp, from Salem: Loyal Warner. Ivan White, I Ray Miller, . Clarence Oli ver. Chick Simpson, Wesley Heis, Dwight Adams. Warren Keeney, Johi Bone,1. Tom Llvesley, Jack Harbison, Anderson Byrd. Claire Millpr,) Don Bernard, Wallace Hug1, F. De Harport, Charles Hageman, Kelly Moore, George Hester Ed Cross, George and Ed sum of $3,933,700, and Marion county follows next with 338 loans, representing a total sum of $817,500. . 1 ;'Thls brings us to the very im portant matter of delinquencies and consequent foreclosures. The state has thus far found it neces sary to foreclose only 65 pf the mortgages on real property held as security for the repayment of the. more than 6,200 loans from the World war veterans' state aid fund. In addition to this, 21 par cels of Teal property upon which installments were delinquent were deeded by the borrowers to the of the state's prosperity has been augmented by ' literally millions of dollars." " - - Specials on Wood 3 Large Loads 16 In. Mill Wood . . 5 Cords 4 ft.- slab 'wood 1 Cord large second growth. fir 4 2 Cords large second arrnwth fir. J. 4 Cords large second growtn nr. . . '4 Ft. old 'fir ....... J .......... 16 Inch old fir 4 Ft. oak 4 -Ft. ash .................. ......... .....$15.00 & $4.00 per card $6.50 per cord $6.25 jer cord .......49 $6.00 per cord , .2 $7.50 per cord $8.00 and $8.50 per load . 18.00 and $8.50 per cord $7.50 and $8.00 per cord 50,000 Pounds Junk Tires and Tubes IVo Pay .Cash or if you need new tires, bring: your old ones in and " trade them in Capital Tire Manufacturing If. Stlenbock, Prop. 225 Center Street Telephone 393 est Syrup Schaefer's Herbal CougK Cure Try, it once youli al- ways use it' . SCHAEFER'-gi, DRTJO STORE aj"" The Penslar Store . 135 North Commercial Phone 197 i i Thrifty Buyers' You can save money by buying at our Upstairs Shop Summer Hats ....1.00, S2.00 and $3.00 Felts and Leather Hats ......$2.00 and tip Ellsworth Hat Shop 347i2 Court Street Upstairs 4 Ft. Maple i . . . . . . . $7.00 per cord FRED JE. WELLS PnOXE 1542 I ' . J comet Iron the stomach and bowels aot tMr. and Mr&.?Albert Nelson and ;Bgridofthe poison: 1 rricd Carter, daughters, and Mrs. Bea Langhlln ltt Uvtr Pills for few days and of Yamhill are at the jDrif twOOd since that jmie'mjr skin is smooth and tor a week, f; 1 -!Tll.l &J v .V clear." Now 1 tell my friends the right war n n ha r -n rilll-i P ' M ' of getting-rid of a. broken out.skin and JOrdon, andfllagh and BUI Bel- 1.,,, Carter's are all vou claim ton of Portland and W. A." Dunbar j fa them.' At sU Druggists. PaU Aav. 01 Seattle are gnests at the El more hotel this week. I, . -.irVHHj't:':i'';'''il'Li't-''f i t . 'Si 1ll.4ac-rr, -. : -. - 1 5 t , ii it 280 SOUTH tllt'IWU 111 . Within a 8hort.t!me, he believed ' i n y J .. ' i ..... . ; "' " '" ' ' '. . v "' .' ', ' '.. . M: Progression A ... c WM. vV , : RV m our proiession; has brought Ul: 1iM4i ' lit I ; ..In ThrttVi TnAtTho oV, in,'nn..n lis! " ' ir'AI! Ill 1 i " Notable amba? the feuperior pieces W . ffa , ,K of equipmehti brought forth;is tle i ' ' ' Mfivfe '.; " ; : . limousine type funeral 'car, , -which j-jf ' C3Si' J I ;i ' - ' fA t . , replaces the old-style carVed i 'f ; W J . V - - I & ! Naturally, in keeping with our N 1&J&il h L V progressive; pbhey, we have such 14 ivJ&ul n , M. ; :a;funeralcfi . ' yrcS ,; i! " i : WEBB'S Mfra T " 1 l Phc. f 170 K ? ; , - - . -'. - -- - - - -i- - ' - ; ' . - .- e-SORSHEIM. SHOE "Brogues of You will;find here the latest Florsheim styles -refine looking hrogues with that touch of . smartness which makes Florsheims ao ell liked by men whbf know wjhat to veax. r i $io v ' i a j --' ; THE FBICE JSHQE GO. si
