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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1928)
" ' Li li . Kgw Oaaoow STATEaMAN, Salem. Oregon. Stmdmy UmjnrrDmT 9. lit . nf I ir"ni"iipi ' 1 - -- , " . . ...... 1 -i r - ; : : . " U 1 I 'i t e Commissioner Tells Itealty Board of Law t V ;ror Licenses i j. ctionijof the proposed real Meeds law were explained . V, Johnson, state real estate missloner, at a weekly meet of tmf Salem Realty board at Martonj hotel Thursday- noon, law fcho be" submitted to the lata re jln January. ! W. &nmerman. secretary of VorthWest association and Mr. aid if the Portland realtors' dative I committee aecompan- Mr. Johnson here. Romeo X. Marlon county represent v in be legislature." was a ial gust at the luncheon's wmaker who would haTe to with-the license law. j jr. Johnson explained the sec-, of t4 law holding It Illegal broker to divide a commls J wltfc fan unlicensed person. asserted this to be an Imnor. p feature for the protection of arokerfand his commission, j " J Provide Bond re proposed law would alsc ent soliciting and sale of rest e by any save a licenced man. a section of the law h be 'SSld WOUld eliminate ,? of the house to house can- bk schemes now being done ttAl i .. - i vi irevoirinr iunj pro- t Htm. I Tl . .. - . "!- juimson aescrined or oodf thing, inasmuch as it d be a means to compel wit ?8 ln rases where necessary saregnardlng the realtors' public ft Interests ie laws would also provide for f.000 salesman's bond at the ; fee iof the present $1,000 - Tne greater care com pan ley d exercise in issuing the lar- Donoss would bring In itself ? protection, the commlsslon Jlieves, He pointed out that iepartment had never had a i when a corporate surety any:had handled the bonds. that' personal bonds were a i-boq. to his department. scutslOn of the proposed law be continued at the next IngJ hn Werner of the Ben Lo- 1 development project was In- iced s a new member of the ors.; Ten Thousand Veterans " Borrow Much From State ;' Loans StiH Being Uad at Rate of UoreThan , -$100,000 a Month. Oregon Plan For - i ;? Soldier Loans Lauded : SESSIO rmture Offers t a Many Gift Ideas j . - - ipalated furniture offers al r unlimited possibilities for ; The' amaller pieces, mata racks; sewing tables, clothes Mr.- small sets of shelves are y iultable gifts. Dlrectionr islng enamel may be had at aint store these days. To add lalj tlouch there are stencils at aid ready for use. Or you choose from a most Interest catalogue a pretty decalco. a that will be the very thlnr V-ourij purpose. Directions for ', these come with them. Fruit rs,; figures In silhouette are ed rou. yal Neighbors pEect Officers -.VBRTON. Ore.. Dec. 8 lal)r At the regular meeting Grain Camp. No. 6226. Roy ighbors of America, the fol g officers were elected: or Myrtle Stewart; vice oracle, e Peel; recorder. Alice Eag eceher. Frances Oourlie; ellirj May Green; marshall. nceesheim; Inner sentinel. Healer; outer sentinel, Mag 'erTy;; manager for three Jpele Hartman; musician. Neaheim; physician, A. J nnXli A 'total of lv. If 4 veterans of the World war have . borrowed I2C217.X26 from the atate of Ore gon In the seven years that tb state bonus commission haa been in extsteaee. according to statis tics announced at the offices of the commission here last week Although most of this money iwas loaned out curing tne nrsi two and a half years following es tablishment of the commission by the 1921 legislature. loans are still being made at the rate of lore than $100,600 each month Cash bonuses have been Issued in the sum of I4.CC3.39S. Oregon's plan of assistance for ts war veterans is regarded . as me of the most practical and helpful of all the plana that were ut into effect by statea after the close of the war. Under the Ore gon system a veteran ' was given che choice of a atralgbt bonus laaed on the length of time put in n active service, or a loan not' to ;iceed $3000. It was provided that n case of the loan an adequate iniount of first claaa real proper y within the state must be put UP is security. 31 111 Ions In Interest On the loana that havVbeen tak n out up to the present time, in erest has been paid amounting o $3,636,774.87 and $3,607,610 3 has been paid on. principal. The state obtains the money by ssulag bonds at an average of o te A 3-8 per cent Interest. Since he veterans pay only four per ent interest the state loses three eighths of one per cent on this artlcular phase of the business rhe state makes a profit in other vays. however, and It is estimated hat by 1936 the state will be ireaklng, even with as much noney coming In as there Is going )Ut. IjOMe Decreased One fact that tends to decrease he state's losses is the tendency in the part of the veterans to sell heir property. Whenever a piece it property on which the sUte tolds a mortgage is sold to some ne not entitled to a loan, the pur haser must take over the mort age at six per cent Interest in tend of four. Up. to the present ime 9C9 sales of this nature have jeen made. Involving loans total ng some $2,260,000. To thla ad ditions are being made at the rate of about $2000 for each workings aay. Three hundred eighty four properties have been foreclosed on and taken over by the commis sion, of these 132 have been sold to other parties and the remain der are for the most part being rented or used In some other way. As long as they are the property of the state they are exempt from taxation. Package of Great Value In Giving Whatever you decide to make, to paint, to embroider or to print, do not neglect its final appear aee the package in which It is sent. Any gift is valued chiefly for the kindly and loving thought it represents, and this must -be displayed In the wrapping of It as well. omen's Club jfoJMeet Monday LVEjtTON. Ore.. Dec. 8 lal The Sllverton Wo t Cliib will hold its regular ng at-tea at the home of Mrs. Ba)lentyne on Coolidge t Monday afternoon, Dec. 10. tmaslmuslc will be a feature 3 afternoon. 1 ,;: '-; tjStortm of Lore ; tlings commonly Catholic Area Change In Name Is Made Public PORTLAND. Dec. 7. (AP) Change of the title of this Cath olic see from the Archdiocese of Oregon City to the Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon, was an nounced today by Most Rev. Arch bishop Edward D. Howard. Au thorltation for the chance was received from the Holy see through the apostolic delegation In Washington. D. C. This Archdiocese, which In cludes all of western Oregon, dates from 184 6 when Francis Norbert Blanchet. who had been named vicar apostolic of Oregon in 1843. was promoted to the archepiscopal see of Oregon City. It is the second oldest Archdio. rese In the United States, that of Baltimore being the oldest. Archblshon Blanchet rail4 to Oregon City until 18C2 when he Ms residence to Port Four million dollars -haa been Invested at 4H per cent, this be ing to keep the money In aae as rapidly as It comes In the state bonda not being rettrable exeept at a certain rate and to provide reserve fund that can be. used In case a sudden and unexpected de mand Is made for veterans-loans Payments Kept I'd When the 1921 legislature pro vided for the bonus commission and its work it authorised a one mill tax on all state property to make up the losses which were an ticipated. In 1925 this was cut In half. Most of the veterans have kept up the payments on their loans, less than $80,000 In Interest and principal being delinquent at the present time. An average of aome $130,000 each month Is being paid la on loans. The amount Is increasing steadily as more and more loans are being made. Each loan runs for Z8 years, and is paid off at the rate ol 15 per quarter for each $1000 of loan. The $16 Includes both nrlnclnal and Interest. The first quarter of the fhst year for example, sees sio paid in Interest and five dol lars on the principal, in the first quarter of the 15th year the vet eran will pay $15, the same total, but $6.27 will be Interest and $.- 3 will be on the principal. By the 25th year a quarterly payment will Include $2.01 Interest and $12.99 principal. The time limit for applications for loans will . expire June SO. 1945. On cash bonuses the time limit will expire June 30. 1930. AH loans must be paid In full be fore June 30, 1968. AUMSYILLB, Ore.. Dee. I. (Special) The Aamsvllle Wo rn aa's club met at the C. T. Heia heme Thursday Afternoon. Mem era preeent Included Mra.-E. T Pleree of Salem. Mrs. B. N. Sneer. Mrs. B. Towle. Mrs. George Clax- t on. Mrs. Charles Ransom, Mrs. Margaret Martin and Mrs. Lee Hlghberger, i and , the. hostess. GwMt were Mrs. T. W. Johnson and Mri. Champlln. i Mr. and Mra.' E. Towle have re turned home from southern Ore gon where they apent the Thanks giving week end. Mra. Opal' Fuson 'and baby of Crawfordsville have been visiting for a few day with Mrs. Fuson's parents. Mr. and' Mrs. John Sacre. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boone and Henry Porter made " a business trip to Albany Friday. J. M. Llnd ey was In charge of Boone'a ser- rlee station Jtarlec the propri etor's afceeneauY : Mr. aad lira. Bert False and deaghter Merruf asd son Ethan vest to Portland Friday morning tb apend several day.; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Heln. Mrs. T. W. Johnson and Mra. Champ lln were' Salem shoppers Friday: - Wayne Ransom haa returned to Portland where he Is attending school after a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ransom.'' 1 MILL DllfW -NOT YET SITED SILVERTON, Ore.. ; Dec : (Special) Dismantling of. the mill belonging ; to the Sllverton Lumber Company which sold Its machinery thla week to. the Ore gon Machine company of Engeae. haa not yet begun. It was remored about town that dismantling would be done within the next few days. HewVver. U has been' stveai ent taat tie arehaln; company has a wholt ear la which to do Its dismantling!" :. The Sllverton Lumber company was organised in 1907 nnder the direction of R. A. Cowden. W. A. Reynolds aad H.- B.. Latham. For It year It ran steadily, employ ing Ut men In the mill and 126 la the lumber ctmpt. Its annual eat wae more than 30 million feet. The company- mill ceased opera tion on November 25, 1926. The company v is still, maintaining ex tensive logging operations at Ma nama. - ; - - -.; , " Three WiltFace.. Tacoma Charges r DALLAS. Ore., Dee. . (Spe cial) Three - yenar men who were arrested recently at. West! Salem, on suspicion. f burglaries! there, bat were held for Washing ton officer ea an automobile I theft charge Instead, were turned! ever to William W. Turner, a Ta coma police officer. Thursday. They were E.. A. Coberly. M. 8. Fullerton (allaa Mike Bnrke) and Fred Battige (alias Roy Hunt). h ml 33V Discount On All Picture Frames- Beautiful Frames "fitted, including- glass, as low as KENNELL-ELLIS 429 Oregon BIdg. Phone 951 III t . J - i T 7 . 0 I You Wouldn't Stroll in a Dark Alley YOU DO your "walking in the parka, where life and nature are most beautiful." Give your eyes the same privilege you like yourself. Fit your eyes today with glasses that will permit you to see Life's beautiful side. You'll see differently md feel differently. Ask the folks who see through our glasses. Pomeroy & Keene Jewelers and Optometrists Salem, Oregon igSStiG tJEa elks Eafl3flasr Sflav!? Qo .foe 3iiG5i?SnKiiicDOlSiiffig IOC3 ties in discreet cluster stripes, and small checked patternsall their own . . . these ties will not imitate a shoe string after one wearing . . : many Christ mas ties do that . . . but not ours . . they are hand made by Cheney and Grayco. $1.00 to $5.00 a ar .-qjt k imo zl. r rm when looking for Christmas gifts along the furni ture line to step up North High street to CHAMBERS CHAMBERS and see the many beautiful and useful articles they have to of fer. Ladies Desks Secretaries. and shirts with soft collars attach ed .. . individual from cut to color . . . Pyrenees blue, Ming green ... of imported oxfords and madrases . . . deftly tail ored by Manhattan and Gray co, fine American shirtings too, custom shirts. $2.00 to $10 e ; laipgs commonly used 4 A education late In Ufa removal iv correspondence course and land, which In the meantime had" 1 i?oi children. Roanoke brrnm th trnni. .v. MAM Roanoke become the metropolis of the Ore gon country. 81 INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Date.. t 1028 . - IE ftTW OREGOX STATESMAN , v ; emu cm, wegosu sUetasat T iya are hereby not horiaed to enter my subscription to e Tgew Oregon Staieeman for one year from date. It la rsteed that The New Oregon Statesman la to he delivered to addrae regalarlj each day by your authorized carrier and Jiat bay bins for the same at the regular established rate 50t per month. not now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ). . m ow a anbecrlber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). . . . Age . . . I dresa. v t V ! State rapattoa . aeflclary's Phone ..... : Relationship j I am encloeins; a payment of 91.00 Policy fee. I ant to "re-' ve a! $10,000.00 Travel Accideat lasnrance Policy iesaed j the North Amerlcaa- Accident lararaace Compaay of Chi- i f.l ScbscTjpticrmizstbe padin Adccnhe hose always make a useful gift . . . here you will find silk, wool, silk and wool, and im ported lisle . . . arrant patterns for the free spirits . . . sub dued tones for the more con servative 50c to $3.50 now for instance one of these shirts with two starched col lars to match makes an excellent gift . . . no man will admit this . . . yet none will deny it . . . that he achieves a most stimu lating feeling when he knows hes as well dressedjas any one he is likely to encounter . . . starch collar to match" shirts provide this background. ' we purvey all the newer patterns in this type of shirt . . . many not to be encounter ed elsewhere ...spirited colors and sprightly checks vie with subdued stripes and soft pastel shades. all the finer shirtings are represented . . . imported woven madrases, English broad cloths, oxfords, prints, percales and pop line with pre-shrunk collars . . . and tailored for enduring excellence by Manhattan. may we ed thai our augmented sales force has ad mirably equipped us to serve you at your leisure. $2.50 to $10.00 pajamas in- all - the colorful patterns- that prevail these : day . : . flannelette and light , er materials v . . with the new shawl collar v. . a man should - have a cool, fresh, smooth pair : every night. - , $2.75 to $8.00 mm Si0QvO con hollio w. Eaantiagton Qj 416 state street garters are necessary adjuncts to neat appearance . . . why not augment your gift with a pair of these useful little fixings we have all colors and in both single and double grip models . . . they cost only 50c to $1.00 suspenders secure that cor rect drape to the trousers that careful sensible dressers seek ... a most acceptable gift priced upwards of 75c to $2.00 Cogswell and pull-up Chairs Davenport Tables End Tables Console Tables Bridge Lamps Standing Lamps Table Lamps Smoking Stands Ferneries Luggage Card Tables sweaters make an acceptable gift for the athlete male . . . especially the ones we have to show you . . . crew necks for the highschool and university man . . . and V necks and coat models for the golfer. $5.00 to $15.00 ever since the days of "plum ed knights" and "laced ladies" gloves , have expressed an in timate thought . . . we offer - -kids, capeskins. mochas, goat skins, and peccary skins . , and for colder days wooly, lined ones. . $3.00 to $7,50 M And for the Chil dren Doll Carts Wagons Scooters Kiddie Cars Kiddie Kages Cribs Bassinetts High Chairs Rocking Chairs All at right prices CHAMBERS CHAMBERS North High Street 5