Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 08, 1925, Image 5

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Capital journal., June 08, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JUNE 8, 1925 LOCALS Dr. It. W. Armstrong of Van couver va tinea ?5 in justice court tortuy or allowing a minor to drlvo hlfi automobile. No dance, Derby Tues. ntte. 13G W. Bauer was fined ?10 in po lice court today for speeding. Terwilliger undertaker phn 721 Otis Bnughn, John O'Leary and C. I. Sutton each forfeited $10 in police court today for be ing drunk. Max Reynolds was fined $10 for the same offense and Jack Kargman was sentenced to fivo days in jail, also for being drunk. All were arrested Satur day night. Wanted, to rent location for ladies business. Box 9 care Jour nal. 130 Decree by default has been en tered iu the case of Eusley W. Cribble, guardian of the estate of Nancy A. Kesselring, against Thorgney Holmes, the suit being tor money. Capital Ice ft Cold Storage Co. phone orders early to 2S0 to in sure prompt residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 560 Trade street. "We never close." Decree to collect money and foreclose on a mortgage has been entered in circuit court in the case of B. P. Giesy, trustee for Willamette Valley Mortgage Loan company, against John F. aud Jennie MatthJeu. Irrigation bills now due. Flat rate irrigation bills are subject to a discount of 10 per cent if paid on or before June 10th. Res idences with even numbers will Irrigate Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Sunday. Residences with odd numbers will irrigate Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Hours C to 8 a. m. and Fi to 9 p. m. 13S The case of the Merchants Crod It Bureau against A. F. Winkle block has gone to judgment by default in circuit court. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Dan J. Fry has just received n telegram from Mrs. N. J. Judah announcing the death of her hus band at Ukiah. Calif., after an ill ness of several months. Mr. Judah was widely known in Salem where lie formerly was city re corder and newspaperman for a number of years. Mr. Judah left Salem about 20 years ago, remov ing to Astoria, where for several years he was connected with the Astorian, then going Into the customs service with which he wa etiM connected at the time of his death. From his connection with the storian ho was known to naw-s'y.ijiermtn over the state. Tcr sr.'.o. 1 1-2 horse power Stover pump engine. Scheelcr Auto Wrecking Co., 1085 north Commercial. 13C Whm C. B. Shaw of the Cen tral Cigar store was crossing State street early Sunday to'tbe White House restaurant he was struck by a street car, knocked to the pavement and received a se vere cut on te head and some painful bruises. Five stitches were necessary in the scalp. Mr. Shaw, apparently not observing the street car. Is said to have stepped out of the way of an au tomobile and on to the car track. W. O. W. sign up for your stock .in Woodland Park at 331 1-2 State St. open evenings to nine o'clock. Big stock holders meeting in lodge hall Thursday night. 139 Th e Junior guild meeting an nounced for tomorrow will not be held until fall, according to a decision of the officers. No dance, Derby Tues. nite. 13G Walter Cline, Jr.. returned this morning from a fishing trip on tho Clackamas. He caught sev en sperkled trout, the largest measuring thirteen inches. Marcel GO cts. 11 99 J. 13C Tn response to a personal plea made by Charles 1. Craig, noted attorney or Duluth. Governor Pierce on Saturday appointed two Oregon men as members of the Great Lakcs-St. Lawrence Tide water association. Jefferson My ers, former state treasurer, and Hotel Kligh Arrivals Portland, Carter R Webster, Mr and M W H Vincent, Miss LMra Honk. Mr and Mrs T K Martin, Miss Ksther Duncan. Miss Doris Anderson. Itlehard Thayer, Irvln Keener. John Reed, Mr nnd Mrs John M Dcrondenu, John It Oall- br.ilth. Ear! Fornian, Stanley Ttiil four, Mr nnd Mrs Ueorge D Incxam Mis Hose Inprrnm, C M Ite.-ils .Mis Cornelia M Itfirton. R I Me Powell. H Klein, Max Hartley; fca lenl. II II Smith, K V Tate. The Dalles, Sam Mansions; Albany, Dr H K Jackson. Hal 8 Barton; Kil Kene, Mr nnd Mrs J H McDonald. Mr nnd Mrs O W Hunter. Mis Amelia H Tetrmv, Mr nnd Mis Poan Duvall; Newport, J B Orth ridce; Woodburn, Mrs Fthodn M Bratten. Edward Schmoldt : Dal las, Henry F Bender; Chehatis. Wn, Mr nnd Mrs W V Lewis; Se attle. Mr nnd Mrs Wilbur F Hayes Taconta, Mr nnd Mrs Thome I, Martin, Jlobert Haddon. Jr; Moun tnin Home. Ida, Fred MeHnehern. San Francisco, Mr nnd Mrs A K Flerre, John J Kahler, Robert Mr. Olnley. Mr nnd Mrs Claude F Murchlsan: Stockton. Harry B Ma.rwell; I.os Anceles. Mr nnd Mm C O Horn, Mls I'.uth Bonz. Mr and Mrs Beverley Mason; St Louis. Mo, Mr nnd Mrs Sol Mil ton: ChlcaRo. Mr nnd Mrs Frank B Beeder; Klondike. Alaska. Mr ana Mrs U Clifford and daughter Uoorgo Cornwall, oditor of the timberni.iu, woro named. Tho as sociation has for Its object the deepening of the St. Lawrence rlv ur so that ocean going vessels drawing 30 feet of water may go to Chicago anil other big Inland cities. Reduction of freight rates from Pacific coast states east ward In expected to result from the enterprise. The project will cost an estimated $200,000,000. For sale, $100 down and bal ance terms will buy 20 acres of first class hill land, all cultivat ed, best of tree and berry soil. 1'rlco $2500, merest 6 per cent. W. H . Grabenhoret & Co., real tors, 275 State street. 137 Frankie Lewis of Salem, Indian boxer, left this afternoon for Portland. Governor Pierce, Secretary of State Kozer and State School Su perintendent Churchill are at tending commencement exercises today at Oregon Agricultural col lege. E. L. Briggs, 83, living at 344 (ioutli 19th otreet, Is in the Salem hospital with a fractured skull resulting from his being run down by an automobile at 19th and State streets yesterday. The automobile was not Identified for the reason that the driver did not stop. The accident happened about 8:45 o'clock last night. Mr. Hriggs is a Civil War veteran. Reports from the hospital today were that be was progressing fav orably. The residence of C. S. Hamilton 290 Front stret, was ransacked by a burglar Sunday night between S and S;30 o'clock, but nothing was taken from the house, accord ing to Mr. Hamilton's report to the police station. Steveland Hamrick of Portland was arrested last night for being drunk and for possession of li quor. William Bauer, 338 south 13th street, was arrested for speeding Saturday night and deposited bail of $10. Albany police officers report that Albert and John Smith, 15 and 14 years old respectively, ran away from their home there Sat urday morning. They had about $2S5. A crowd of over one thousand persons attendeded tlte opening dance at the new dance pavilion on the west end of the Marlon Polk county bridge Saturday night. The owners of the new pa vilion, Mills and Albright, are planning on doing more work on the hall before it la completed. The contractors were delayed In finishing the new pavilion and consequently it was not as plan ned by tho owners. They expect to have it finished in the near future. Beautiful lighting fixtures nnd a fountain in tho center of the hall with various colored iigtits Is a feature of the hall. The 28 Chautauqua guarantors, who last year guaranteed the ticket sale for this year's program during the week of July 9 to 15, aro called for a meeting at the offices of the chamber of com merce on next Wednesday evening to lay plans for putting over the ticket guarantee this year. Chcrrlans will hold a dinner and business meeting at the chamber of commerce tomorrow evening at 6:15 at which time they will make arrangements for the parade appearance In the rose festival this year. Following the business session there will be a from 7:15 to 8:15 under the direction of Captain Carl Gabriel- son. Margaret J. McFadilen has been named administratrix of the estate of Luclcn G. McElroy. Mildred Miller has filed divorce complaint against Marion Miller. She states they were married at Vancouver, Wash., December' 18, 1922. She alleges that her hus band was divorced June 20, 1922, nnd that when sho married him she had no Idea he could not con tract a binding and legal mar riage. George Patterson of Salem re turned from a fishing trip to Til lamook Saturday evening with two large salmon. The largest of (lie two tipped the srales at bet ter than 25 pounds. Patterson was forced to play tho fish for over nn hour before he could haul it into the boat. He reports that the fish are biting well at this time of the year. A false fire alarm called the department to norlh Fifth nnd K streets shortly after 1 o'clock tills afternoon. II. D. Brown today received a permit from the city recorder for tlte construction or n dwelling at 1330 I.ee street. 10 cost J2000. Mrs. Bertha Gamer. Instructor in Grant school, went to Portland today. She will return tomorrow. Olio Zimmerman of Mehama made a trip lo Salem today. He will remain here for several days on private business. William T.eith of Jefferson wap a Salem visitor this morning. t'. S. Dodson. principal (if Ihe Yew Park school, went lo Corvnl- lln today to see his d.tmihtet, Mle.- Mnbrl Dodron. graduate from Oregon Agricultural college. Mrs. If. Schroeder of Pratum was in Salem this morning. C. M. Cline of Mill City was in this city today. Salem council 2622 of the Se curity Benefit association will en tertain the degree team of Anchor council of Portland Tuesday night The team, with some 20 of the Portland members, will come to Salem for the purpose ot assist ing In Initiatory work at tomor row night's meeting. The meeting will be held In McCornack hall, beginning at 8 o'clock. The auditorium of the Salem city library was practically filled Saturday night when three one act plays were presented by the writers' club of Willamette uni versity. The playa were written and acted by members ot the club. "The Retreat from Moscow" written by Miss Mary Gilbert, was acted by four boys of the 6tate training school. "The Spectre Di vorce," by William Warren, dealt with the divorce situation, the plot being woven around a young widow who believed that death did not separate a married cou ple, but that divorce did. "The Green Jade," by Lloyd Walts, pic tured a grumbling, discontented, Invalid wife, and wove a plot around a situation which arose over a stolen necklace. The first Clarion annuals will he issued at Salem high, school Wednesday. The seniors will be given the first books, members of other classes being issued theirs a few days later. H. H. Booster and his son Ev erett of Woodburn, were in Sa lem this morning. Mrs. W. Golding was a Salem visitor today. Her borne is In Corvallle. Mr. and Mrs. B. Homberger of Independence were in Salem to day. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hammer was In Salem visiting friends to day. She is a resident of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Neal of Bcuna Vista, Or., were in Salem this morning. Mr. and Mrs. B. Fessler of Mount Angel were Salem visitors today. The question of a summer vaca tion will bo taken up at Tues day's meeting of the Salem Kiwan is club. The meeting is to be a closed one. A year ago consider able opposition to the vacation was voiced from national Kiwanis headquarters, it is stated. Senior breakfast., an annual event at Willamette university, was held this morning, the entire senior class leaving for Spong's Landing shortly after daylight. Tradition requires tha all per sons who are engaged to be mar ried walk around the table after the breakfast, and often one or more engagements are announc ed at the breakfast. None was an nounced this morning, however. The class ot 1923 of Willam ette university will stage a re union this afternoon and eve ning, gathering at Waller hall on the campus at i o'clock and going to Spong's Langing. There are said to be some 15 or 20 members of the class in the city who have come here especially -for this year's commencement exercises. They will return to the city in time for the president's reception, a social affair to be held at Lausanne hall this evening. Up until 2 o'clock this after noon the names of no new candi dates had been filed for election to the school board. Election takes place Monday, June 15, ex actly one week from today, and regulations require that the names of all candidates be filed with the school clerk by 7 days prior to the date of election. Can didates have until midnight to night In which to file their names. Acceptance by the candi date must he not later than 5 days prior to the date of election. Apparently the only candidates in the field will be TibbPts and Neer, both of whom filed several weeks ago. w T Wnreham and S. (S. Rob ertson were fined $1 each in po lice court Saturday for overtime parking. DITCHES AUTOMOBILE TO AVOIDJITTING DOG Wl.il.. Golem uiiffera from the presence of a meutal pervert who poisons dogs, mo cny 01 tancir.i ver, Wash., has In Ncls Pearson of tho opposite and of highly desir able lype. Pearson wag driving on t lie Pa oirin i.tirtm-iiv iienr K:ilem vester- day when a dog carelessly got into the road in front ot l-earfon a car. Italhcr than run over the dog, Pearson ran his automobile Int'i the ilitrli and upset it. Fortunate ly Pearson was not injured, and. as far (is shown by the report at the police station, his automobile was not much damaged. LITERATURE IS LOSING POPULARITY TO RADiO London Lured by the relative cine of lifon!nir to the r.-trtlo and wuUlUntf movinir pictures, comp.ir ed to icifling .i book, pf-ople to d.i y nr I h ivn t e n m1 i t h tho I o.ss of thofr (ante for literature, ac mntintf to Hir I'rdnrlc Kenyon. libra ri.tn at tho llritifh museum. The will 10 t;ike the neceary trouble to acquire knnrvk,li:o Mentis to be on the w.ino. Sir Kieilerick avT: the habit of enntintmns ami ennrentrated attention in Ik-I nit IoaI or Ik not belns formed, and there in (Linger l-it the f.iculty of it iie ,'itr'yihicd by disuse. CHILEAN REVOLT SUBDUE! Kanli;.K' Chile. Juno S. T'n uprising in the northern proviuc tms been t rushed by the Chilean tr.jop-i. an official communique an nounce, "Owing to the resistance of mi icrvives,'' the communique add. "thirty of thorn were killed and number v. ounded. The lead'-r of the revolt i among the dad. "Four hundred prisoner wer? taken to Iqjiqtte. capital of (! province of Tarapnrft. The troop; uistalned do casualties. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON If ' tanaits Boobs," Says She wis? - s i k' :'WrJl Miss Pauline Partain, facing prison In Atlanta, Ga., as an accon plica of two "dapper bandits," said that bandits never make as mucl as they could at regular work, and inevitably get caught, ''They're uli boobs," she stated. Actors' Strike Ties Up Macloon Shows; Jane Cowl Cancelled Owing to a strike called by the Actors' Equity association, Jane Cowl and her supporting cast, who were to appear-in "Romeo nnd Juliet," at the Grand theater Tuesday night, will not appear ac cording to schedule. Word of the strike arrived in Salem by tele graph this morning. The company was to have come here directly from San Francisco. No reason for the actors' strike has been announced. "I regret this unavoidable oc currence," roads the telegram from Louis 0. Mactxmn, manager of tho company, "which is beyond my control and renders It Impossi ble for me to fulfill my contract." Sau Francisco, Cal., June 3. Louis O. Macloon, theatrical man ager of Sun Francisco and L03 An geles, auuouuccd here yesterday that he will dispose of his active producing enterprises on the Pa cific coast until he has reacheJ a settlement with the Actors' Kquity association which Satur day night prevented the final per formance of a two weeks' run here of "Romeo and Juliet" under his manasement with Jane Cowl starring. The action la calling the strike was taken by Theodore Hale, at torney and western representative of the Equity association, who as serted Mr. Macloon bad abandoned rehearsuls of nn oilier play in which Miss Cowl was to star and which was to have had virtually the same cast as that of the Shakespearean production with out paying the actors the two weeks wages c.t:ied lor ay me equity contracts. "The whole question Is whether Miss Cowl and tier company are permanent repertoire company or a company engaged for an individ ual production, said Mr. Macloon, who Is also manager of the "Lady He C-ood" company which opened here last night and of tho "No. No, Nanette" company now In its nineteenth week in Los Angeles. "I have posted a check and of fered to leave tho dispute to arbi tration under the agree nent f the Actors Kqmty association on-i the Managers' Protective associa tion." It it understood Mr. Macloon Ik disposing of his interests to Ed wa rd 1). Smith n Los A n geles, former associate of the Shuliert. Announcement that Saturday niKht'M performance would not he fiven wa made to the audience nearly an hour after the time set 'or the curtain to rise. A Kt.itemer.t by Mr. Hale s:iM that unless Mr. Macloon reached an agreement wtti the Equity .wiation, action would be taken to close "Lady llo ftood" and "No. No, Nanetre.' Traffic Laws Justly Enforced By Police (fntinjrd fr-im rac One) ting corners, and drivers with de fective lighting or other equip ment about their cars. "The number repre:sent noth ing compared with the number the Salem police have dialt with," declared (jteny. They have given 1 0 warnings, rendered ajisi-dance ten times, where they have made ono arrest. I am readv at any time to go to bat for the Salem Police department and the state traffic department. Ordinarily drivers are not nr reHtcd on Salom streets for ex ceeding the upecd limit unless they are going at lenst 2S miles an hour, although the official spood limit In 20 miles, be stated. There have been a few canes of arrests of drivers going under this rate, hut the arrests fame on stormy nights when they should have driven unumially slow. "In most canes they are going 30, or even 50 miles an hour," be maintained. A gun, a piece of lead plpo, a p;tir of black eyes and the children of the neighborhood aro involved In trouble that hns arisen between J. J. Sanner and Max Probe, two elderly men who live on South 25th street. Things came to a head tociiy when Sanner, through a war rant from the justice of the peaee had Probe arrested for assault and battery. Probe pleaded not guilty and hla trial will be Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. According to the story as glean ed by Constable De Long, who mado the arrest, Banner has been having trouble with the children In the neighborhood for bo me time Once, as n result, lie Is said to have attacked Probe with a piece of lead pipe. Another time, ao tho story goes, be showed up with a gun, but was finally persuaded to go home. Yesterday matters came to a head and the two men had a fight, netting (be better of the nrgumcnt. Sannor had him arrested. LONDON JUDGE CONCEDES WOMEN MOST DECEITFUL London Recent nHsertton by n police court magistrate that wom en are more Inclined than men to tell "white lies" ha caused a tlr in London among the nutfM'ous women's organizations, whlcl..iave come boldly to Ihe front In strenu ous denial of the charges. Women are more loyal than men and their tendency to Indulge In deceit to shelter a friend Is often mlunder stood or misconstrued, is one of the claims set forth by the club members, JI. T. Wadrty, magistrate In the Thanics polfee court, In a repent book, "The Polieo Court nnd Its Works," who comes out broadly contending that women are more prone to untruths than mates, hns been attacked on all widen but haft refusal to modify any of bin cb.-t rpest. Emergency Board Declines To Fund Vetoed Expenses (Continued from pnfje one) till- s.i l.i l ie u III be paid from in client funds until such time an thorn Is a deficiency, nnd then an other call on tin- enierireney boaril will be made. Th" legislature iick lerted to appropriate money to ad tn!niMr tho act. An interesting passing of retort and rep;irtee took place between J. J). .Mfckle, slate dairy and fund commissioner, nnd Governor Pierce. Mickle nuked for $tr,f! to tnki the pli'-p of nn Item In bts ap preciation 1)111 that was vetoed by the overnoc. "If yoiihad consulted with me, governor, you would not have ve toed that," said Mickle. "If ynu had cnnpulted witli me. you better s.'iy." retorted Pierre. "Vim brought In one of the bluest lobbies of Ihe legislature, and did' n't even say 'boo' to me, You dld- PKARCR At the home, two rnilefl west of Hnlem In Polk county, Charles L. I'eSrce. He was 61 years of age. Brother of Mrs. Clare Penrce Smith and Lot L. Pearce of Rnlem, and Vino D. Pearce of Madras, Or. Announcement of funeral will be made later from the Rigdon mortuary. . n't even drop i.i to see me. I re sented that." Klckle replied that he did not bring the lobby, that It was volun tary and that It followed a meet ing of creamery and dairymen at McMlnnvllle In which he himself had no part. Micklo declared that If ho could not get the money aeked of the board he would have to stop all publications of his department and curtail much of the operation of the department. Because of its refusal to go Into the business of overriding vetoes tho board re fused the amount, but allowed $600. Other needs, he was told, must be met by payments out of the general appropriation until there Is a deficiency there, and then ho may appear before the board again. A similar disposal was made of tho request of J. 8. Landers, pres ident of the Monmouth normal school, for over $10,000 to build walks and pay for sewer construc tion at the school. Mr. Landers was told to pay it out of the mil Inge funds, then come tothe emer gency board of a deficiency is en countered In that fund. The same disposal was made of a $5000 request from C. A. Park in behalf of tho state agricultural board to fight the alfalfa weevil. A deficiency appropration ot $265 to cover traveling expenses of circuit judges, nnd another of $600 to cover a pension allowance for Raleigh C. Wilson, permanent ly disabled member of the nation al guard, were allowed. QUIBBLING IS THROWN OUT BY M'MAHON (Continued from page me) clares it was never contemplated that courts should be used for quibbling over questions of this kind and declares ''It is fair to say that fully one-third of the time of all courts In this state is taken up by contentions of this kind that are interposed for the sole purpose of doing an injustice by applying certain established rules of pro cedure to conditions that are ac tion not within the purview of the rules." The case in question arose when viewers in leaving out the new highway assessed damages to accrue to Shields at $000. Shields protested and sought $3,000. This was refused. He Instituted pro ceedings In the law side of circuit court hut these were thrown out, and he then sought to enjoin the whole proceedings by a suit for In duction, which is the present case. The county, in answering, merely set up the proceedings so far fol lowed out. Shields attorneys' then demurred to the answer, setting up the grounds which Judge Mc- Mahan slaughters In his decision. Judge McMahan's decision Is In full as follows: "In this ca?e a demurrer was Interposed to the answer upon the ground that a resolution was not properly signed by the County Judge and Commissioners; that the roadway was not described In definite terms; that notices ore insufficient, hecanso tho returns thereon do not affirmatively show that W. J. Culver Is County Road master; that It Is not properly shown that the road viewers were sworn; that the description of the roadwav Is Insufficient in that It refers to the 'R. P. R. R.' but doesn't state what tho S. P. R. It. Is. etc., etc. 'There Is nothing here to show that nnv nerson has been misled or Injured In the slightest degree Jack Mnlstrom, 840 Union street, collided with an unidenti- lied car at winter anu ueuier streets. DamaRO was aliRlil. Wlinn a motorist named Price siKiiullcd that he wan going to urn at Union and Church utroets ind then ! dn't turn Ills car was run into by another driven by .lane Vanderhoof at Union and Church streets. Nels Pearson of Vancouver, Wash., reports that ho ran his automobile Into the ditch near Salem and upset It to avoid run nlnp over a dog. Tile automobile of Sam J. Chap man received a bent bumper in a collision with an unidentified car on State street between Com mercial and Liberty. Lester K. Dudley of route 7 re ports that bis automobile collided with one driven by Victor Hrun knl at HiKhland avenue and Port land road. I). I. Oreen of route (1 reports that a small Klrl ran In front of his ear at State and Illith streets. She was not hurt. At the Theatres Today OREGON DOUGLAS MncLEAN in "INTRODUCE ME." .. It'i laughing lightning. .. LIBERTY PATSY KUTH MILLER and MATT MOORE in "THE WISE VIRGIN" WOODRY Buys Furniture Phone 611 BE CAREFUL by theso alleged errors, yet it is gravoly demanded that because Mr. Culver Is not solemnly tagged as roadmnBter and the County Judge and Commissioners signed their names a fraction ot an Inch above or below some dotted line, that the whole proceedings shall be avoided and the county put to great and needless expense anil tho county business hold up in definitely. "Contentions of this kind where there is no claim that In jury has been done any person anu quiuoung wnethcr an T is dotted or a 't' is crossed, mav gain some consideration in other courts, but not In this one. "If this plaintiff had been mis led to his Injury by any or all of the alleged failures to comply with tho strict letter of the law In all the proceedings, there would bo actual merit to his claims and they would bo given careful con sideration, but no such claim is or could bo made. Plaintiff knows mat culver is County Roadmastcr, knows what is meant by 'S. P. It. It.' nnd Is equally well Informed about all the other proceedings In this case. "The people are taxed heavily to maintain the courts for the purpose of seeing that equal and Impartial Justice is done to all Newest Colors In Holeproof Hosiery Bewitchingly Sheer, Lovely! With durability that means economy Don't fail to see this famous hosiery if you are interested in nice things to wear! It is truly lovely . Sheer, dainty, and with the prettiest, newest colors. Yet it's surprisingly durable and so really eco nomical Because it's Holeproof. Made of fine . quality silk carefully inspected and skilfully dyed. Our prices are always moderate. Full-fashioned, $1.95 and up. Seamless, $1.00 and up. MILLEKR Salem's Leading Better Stock and Implements To the farmer who wishes to better or in crease his dairy herd, buy the new imple ments necessary to obtain the maximum yield from his land or who has need of capital for other legitimate purposes, Hawkins and Roberts offer financial assist ance. Our loans lo Willamette Valley farmers are made at extremely low interest rales with repayments so scheduled as to not be burden some. Do not hesitate to talk over your finant'ini; needs with us. Mortgage Loans Bonos and - iNVtSTMCNTS HAWKINS & PAGE FIVE who muy Invoke their powers, but it was never contemplated by the people that the courts should be used for the purposo of quib bling over questions of this kind. And it Ib fair to sa that fully one- ' third ot tho time ot all of tho courts in this state is taken up by contentions of this kind which are Interposed for the sole purpose of doing an injustice by applying certain established rules of pro cedure to conditions that are actu ally not within the purview of the rules. "For these reasons the demurrer will be overruled and the case tried, if it is tried la this court, upon the actual merits.' Department Store 2nd Floor. Oregon Btoa Salem; i e O . r y W - w W ROBERTS INi