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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1930)
Tfc 03EGON STATESMAN. &3eau"0rt XTkstsk& Mextiiaz, April S, 1933 rA(H3 FlVCj Local News Briefs Many Attend Meetings A de flation from Corvallls and 25 percent from Brush College were la attendance at the First Chris tian church last night to hear the tmon on "Citizenship in the Kingdom of God," preached by Pr. M. Howard Fa&an, California evateelUt Mrs. A. E. Utttey of Brash College sang "A Little Bit of Love." and Ttuth Howe sans, "Fnr You 1 Am Praying." Dr. Fa- ' New Air JIafl Time Beginning April 10, air mail tearing here at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon will connect with the air mail plane at Portland for the east. The eastern mail p'aire leaving Port land heretofore at 5:40 o'clock, will leave that city at 5:20 after Thursday, according to announce ment from the local post office. The cT'ange is made because with .longer days the airplane can get HISTORY TOLD T. C. Elliott Speaks on "The Romance of a Title" Last Evening BITS for BREAKFAST Bj R. J. HENDRICKS Some trying experiences: m U In her book, "Path Breaking," published ia 1914. writing of her early experlen- gaa will pieafb tonight on The; through Columbia gorge before Secret of a Happy nonce aca : aark even leaving nearer male quartet will slnp. Baptlsxral 0'ciock. a-rvlces are being he'd eacn eye ring. Special feature of the meet ings Is a question box conducted l.y the evangelist, and for which maty queries are being received. Dance Mellowmoon Wednesday. Carrier Injured Henry Rand, 1895 South 13th street, a news paper carrier, suffered a bruised leg when his bicycle collided with a motorcycle at State and Church streets Monday afternoon, the youth informed police Tuesday He did not learn the identity of the motorcycle operator. The bi- NOT1CK Tee rumor has been maliciously circulated that Eastman Furnaces c u'-d not be Installed in Portland undr the new heating code re cently passed. This rumor is ab- i . i -,. Pvurv f ii rnacfl ;;;rufaVured" by us. without al-1 cycle was badly smashed oration, meets the requirements of the rigid Portland code, some iufKl-rls being given a greater ca picity rating than claimed by us. This rumor was started by a customer who was asked to pay a bill many months past due. Eatr.:an Brothers, Eilverton, Ore. Woman's Club Benefit tickets. for "The Case of Sergeant Gris clia," on sale at Peter Pan and the Blue Bird. Yi-it Former Employe J. H. rhriitie, candy manufacturer of Oakland, Calif., was in the city v-sterday while enroute to Seattle "and Idaho on general business s'urvey for his company. While in the city Christie renewed old friendships with Ray A. Fasching of the Apple Vender Sales com pinr. Fasching was at one time the northwest sales manager for Christie. Da::ce Mellowmoon Wednesday. Woman Driver Hurt Mrs. T.vdia Fromm. Salem route 3. suf fered a bruised shoulder and a cm lee when her automobile over turned at the curve from West Miller street Riverside drive Mon-hv- aecordine to a report filed with the police. Mr. Fromm's rr onlllded with one drive by Mrv S L. Minard. also a resident of route 3. Notice The county clerk's ot- fi, j win h nnen from 8 a. m t S p. m. daily from April 9th the evening of April 15th for te purpose of registration. U. 0. Hivyer. county clerk. ( up Awarded Sigma Tau fra ternity was awarded the scholar ship tup for last semester s work at the chapel exercises today at Wi'lr.mette university by Prof. Uc'crr M. Gatle. Announcement v.-a nIo made of a $10 scholar ship prize for the senior turning ir th highest grades at the end ;: :e school year. Southern Style Virginia Baked Ham Dinner tonight at Argo Hotel Dining room. 50c. ZffU French Hero Zeda rrnch of the National Y. W. C. A. office will be in Salem today to meet with several groups, includ ir.e a session with the Girl Re serve advisors at Willamette this afternoon and a meeting with the hish sihool cabinet members at the Y. W. C. A. for a potluck sup-n-r at 6 o'clock this evening. Inspects Records Here To assist in a survey which she is making on dean of girls' work in schools of the state Bes3 Lewis of O. S. C. was here Tuesday to go through the records of the dean of girls at the local high school. Rocks and Reds special prices. Salem's Petland. 273 State. Phone 656. Encinltis to Meet Bert Macy, local attorney, will speak before the regular meeting of the Encin itis club, to be held at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday. The meeting will begin with a dinner at 6:15 o'clock. Looks for Good Crop J. E. Wright of Stayton was in the city on business Tuesday. Wright Is a farmer and believes that crops will be good all around this year, but says he'd rattier see better markets and fewer crops. Want used furniture. Tel. 511. To Give Program The Joseph Benner musicians have been invit ed to give a program at the Prin gle school house Friday evening on occasion of the meeting of the community club in that district. Hauler in McMinnvllIe Paul H. Hauser. deputy collector of in ternal revenue was attending to official business in McMinnvllIe yesterday. Dance Mellowmoon Wednesday. Explaining bow on American, exploration and settlement of the Columbia river and its basin our title was established, T. C. Elliott, eminent authority on northwest history, spoke on the subject "The Romanse of a Title" before a small group at the chamber of commerce rooms last night under the auspices of the Salem Arts league. The title of the United States to the Oregon country hinged on the Columbia river which drained the vast area of the Pacific northwest. Following his talk Mr. Elliott answered many questions on such varied subjects as the ends of the Oregon trail, did Whitman save Oregon, etc. Incidentally Mr. Elliott explod ed some myths, among them the story that the first wagon train for the Oregon country set out from St. Louis in 1830. in cele bration of which the president and the governor have called for a celebration this year. It was not an immigrant train, but the ex ploring party of Capt. Bonneville with a few wagons for hauling supplies, tnau left St. Louis in 1830. Most 31 the immigrant trains left front the Missouri, and that some yetpfc later. Mr. Elliot also criticized the distortion of history by Honore Willsie Morrow In "We Must March" as giving a false Tiew of Mrs. Whitman and Sir George Simpson, the head of the Hud son's Bay companp, who never met. In dealing with our title to the Oregon county Mr. Elliott related how by the narrow margin of about GO days the discovery of the Columbia was made by Capt Gray in the Columbia an Ameri can, while some two months la tar Capt. Baker an Englishman in the Jenny sailed into the mouth of the river. Again while Lewis and Claric were the first explor ers of the Oregon country the ones who really were thorough in exploration and mapped and charted the country were David Thompson, a Canadian, the dis coverer of the source of the Co lumbia and the first to traverse it to its mouth; Donald McKenzie, a Scotchman head of the North west Fur cOinpany whose explor- -v Mayor Goes Xrth Mayor and Mrs. T. A. Livesley left Tuesday morning for a trip to Seattle. Wash., and Vancouver, B. C. They will be gone about a week. Hobson in City W. H. Hobson of Stayton was a business visitor iu the city yesterday. ces. In the sev enties, la pio n e e r 1 n g the movement for , equal suffrage and eq n a 1 right of the sexes. Mrs. Adl gail Scott Duni way said: ta S "Our family waa seated at the breakfast table on a Sun R. J. Hendricks daT morning, when Willis, who had brought in a weekly paper, unfolded it, and on glancing at the editorial page, turned Tery pale. He passed the paper to bis brother, Hubert, who read the paragraph, and the two. without a word; arose from the table and left the dining room. taking the paper with them. instinctively felt that sometning was wrong and followed the boys to the door, where I begged them to do nothing rashly. They did not reply, but hurried away; the next I heard from them they had been arrested for assault and bat- terv and released on bail, which was placed at $10,000. offered by Mr. D. W. Prentice, a prominent dealer In musical instruments . The offendlntt naoer was ffot al lowed to go in the mail, and the only copy I saw of It afterwaras showed why. The naner was the Sunday Wel come, a scandal sheet of a type that has largely passed; published for the patronage of the nroineis and low salctons. The paragraph contained a vulgar allusion to Mrs. Dunlway, and her two sons hunted up the editor and gave him a well deserved licking that he never forgot a trimming that thoueh nainful for his body, was eood for his soul and no writer thereafter repeated his offense Willis Duniwav. as all old timers know, became state printer of Oregon. In 1S71. when Mrs. Dunlway was on her lecturing tour with Susan B. Anthony, all the preach ers at Walla Walla closed their churches to them, and on the fol lowing Sunday solemnly denoun ced the equal suffrage movement. giving one of their reasons there fore the fact that they had lec tured in tho dance hall, but fail ing to tell why they were com NEW ASTORIA BANK BACKED self discovered the same discrep ancy In hens.' Again there was an expectant silence, and I added. nn ! ri a nnnltrv varri rf Tnv triend. col d. m. Thompson, in Arguments Presented Before -aiuauy. i once a rvumcr . . n i - U-n-:Mn alue Doaru at nwiuiy Here Yesterday to set, and he made a failure too.' The house fairly roared with en thusiasm, and my opponent got away as soon as he could." - ... S H S Prejudice on the part of A. A. The Bits man believes the young Schramm, state superintendent of !wr waa MlVa Rnn veil banks, who denied a cnarier ior known eccentric character of the the proposed State bank of As neighborhood of Gervais in those I toria. was charged by persons ln- days. who waa always ready for terested m tne organisation oi an arrnment but Mrs. Dnniw&v new Institution, at a hearing be- wrnta- "I am toM h thoaa whn fore members of tne state nan' Vnnw htm that n thia Hr .. baa line board Tuesday. Promoters never entered a hall or church of the proposea new uaua where a woman was to be the pealed to the state banking board speaker, and he considers debates from Mr. Schramm's decision de- 'on the 'woman auestion' nothing nying the charter. else but 'vanity and vexation of The further charge was maae spirit.' " that Mr. Schramm's tnvesuga- . tions were a mere gesture in sup- Mrs. Dunlway had a clash with port of his pre-concelved decision Rev. I. D. Driver at a temperance I Objection Made to meeting in Salem In 1873. nver a I Vorhlad'a Testimony statement he made like this: Preceding the calling of wlt- "There are 20,000 fallen women nesses J. E. Roman, president 01 in New York 2.000,000 of them the National Bank of Commerce fn America wo. cannot affrtrrt in at Astoria, said he Questioned me let this element vote!" in which propriety of Governor Norblad he came off badly ruffled. At a participating In tbe hearing as a similar meeting in a Salem church member of the state banking in 1879. she had another clash board in view or reports io u with him. where she had been was one of the original petition ruled out as not having the right ers for the new bank charter viewed briefly bis career as fi nancier, and outlined his holdings. He said he had agreed to Invest 1 100,000 in the Astoria bank, and spend four days a week, there looking after Its management. Gingrich would be president of the new bank. He denied that he intended to sell his interests in the bank later with a view of making a substantial profit. J. C. Ainsworth, president ol tbe United States National bank in Portland, testified that in his opinion the establishment of a third bank in Astoria, would not seriously injure the two existing banks there. He said the third bank probably would have a ten dency to attract new capital and industries and prove beneficial to the entire city. The state banking board will not give a decision in the case for several days. Testimony offered by Mr. Wilde and Mr. Snow was offered to cor roberate the findings of Mr Schramm, who held that the new bank was not required to meet the needs of the Astoria vicinity. MRS Hil SEEDS 10 BE P m E El An experiment in planting gar den see'ds is under way in Marion county which may develop to large scale, using from 6,000 to to speak, but had forced herself Protest against Governor Norblad 10.000 acres of land in the county K.f,- ,t, .j . ,i I .vi ,rt in the hearln also for garden seed production. Three of BDecial nrlvileee. Rev. Driver was voiced by supenmenuMi uuumeu u .a. hart hn irlrlnr nut a .tn nf Chramm Schramm 881d UOVeru- UCI Ois ai B uciur uocu 101 mc Mrs. Dunlway indulging In bacch- or Norblad naturally would be perlment and Is being planted to analian revelries with men in her prejudiced for the reason tnat ne carrots, neets. onions, pinup, room at hotels. She demanded to is a resident of Astoria and at one radishes, lettuce and similar veg know his authority. time was affiliated with the pro- etables. moters Of the proposed new Dana. iue experiment ia oeinj iuu- He lamely gave the name of a Merle Chessman. Astoria news- ducted Dy me Associated aeea man named Sayles as his author- paperman. delended moroiaa b company ot nimum, Hy. Rev. H. K. Hines. who was participation on the grounds that which company also has large seed present, told her In an undertone he had not been identified with tracts and especially flower beds, on the side. "That man has been the proposed new bank since he in California. Planting in this dead five years, and he was al- became governor, it was Drougui aecuoa is m cu.B - ways such a liar that nobody be- out that Norblad dropped out of bach of Chemawa, who is working lieved what he said about any- the picture on the day that the with the director of the Califor- thing!" She repeated to the audi- application for a national charter nia gardens ence what Rev. Hines told her, for the bank was drawn. Norblad Besides the plantings of the denied that he enteriainea u vegeuuirs cu; mcui.uuvu, prejudice, and insisted upon his beans and peas for seed are being right to sit as a member of the planted in the Stayton, Turner state banking board. and Albany districts. Beans are . . the wax and string varieties. No Lack or t wipn f,ower seed win be grown here, I. nargt U IU aaaiaaiaa a lengthy statement inuw- BIITtH 1MW.C1J1 Announcement of the resigns- tion of Mrs. Eric Butler as asso ciate secretary of the local Y W. A. was made yesterday follow ing meeting of the official board. The resignation will be effective May 1. Mrs. Butler had informtll members of the board some tlavfe ago that she Intended to glvo9? the work in May to take a nmth-n-needed vacation. The boardihaa not yet selected a successor. Mrs. Butler has been on tneiXT, W. C. A. staff since February 1929, handling the entire workv until last September when" Hfta.7 Elizabeth K. Gallaher came-tea take over the general secretary ship succeeding Miss Elizavetas Baker. Since then, Mrs. Butler has handled the employment enatoif the association and has actediaa advisor to both the Encinltis aai Les Amies clubs, sponsored! through the T. W. C. A. Mrs. Butler has been active-1 Y. W. C. A. work here for th last four or five years, being a" member of the board until sh: accepted the associate secretarfr position and serving one yearraa president and two years as seere tary of the official board. Sua plans to spend the early part ot the summer Tisiting relatives in. California. Another Big AUCTION ion COURT IS ON ffl ations ranged from the McKenzie J peiied to hold their meeting there. "m Shortly aflter the close of their lecturing tour.) Mrs. Dunni way was invited to speak at Ger vais. Dr. Magers and other mem bers the committee met her at the station and Informed her that a young lawyer of the town want ed to debate the woman suffrage question with her. She wanted to debate, though she had never had i At- such an experience up io iuii time; she thought it would give her cood practice. So she gave her lecture. Then she announced that, if any of the audience wished to stay, she would debate with the ycung man. The state supreme court Tues- Rocks and Reds special prices, day affirmed the decree of Judge Sal-rrTs Petland. 273 State. Phone James T. Brand of the Multnomah circuit court in a suit brought by Advertise Celebration A steam calliope mounted on the "tender" or trailer of an automobile con verted into a Imitation locomotive, was parading Salem's streets Tuesday, advertising the Silverton Boy Scouts spring celebration, which opened Monday and will close Saturday night. Returns From Oakland Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Smith and Mrs. II W. Gortmaker are again in a-l-?m after a trip to Oakland, Calif., where they were called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bessie Rey nolds. Mrs. Smith'a sister. Mrs. Reynolds was Juite well known hre. Dance Mellowmoon Wednesday. Sacramento Man Visits J. C. Doming of Sacramento, Calif., spent yesterday in the city on business. Deming reports that al though there is some employment in California cities, the fruit and garden work Is taking up the sur plus. Mi Donald Pavs Call E. H. Mc Donald of Albany was In the city yesterday. The Linn county visitor avs every time he comes to Sa lm he likes it just a bit better and that some time in the near fumre. he expects to locate here. Kahy chicks. Special sale today on Barred Rocks and Reds. Open eveninps. Salem Chickerics. 264 North Cottage. ; Hartleys Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartley of Jefferson were Sunday visitors at the home oi their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Benner. Hart ley is in the dairy business at Jefferson. Tiill Future Meeting Follow- Ing yesterday's session of the of ficial board of the Y. W. C. A a called meeting will be held next Tuesday when matters brought up at yesterday's session will receive definite settlement. w. P. Dunsmoor model home, 50-) X. 20th will be open for pub lic inspection Sunday, April 13. Accepts Office Job Miss Elaine Cochran, graduate of Sa lem high school commercial course with the class of last Jane, has accepted a position as steno grapher in the office ot W. G. Krueger, local realtor. TowBsead Makes Call B. F. Townaend of the RIvervlew-district waa amonr the county visit ors In the city yesterday. While here he called at the office of the county school superintendent. Dollar dinner eveiy night 1:41 to 8 at the Uarioa bo tel. . Hollars From Silvertoa. G. H. tellers of Silvertoa was la the city yesterday on business. C. W. Dibble, doing business as the Prest-0-C.raph Sign service, to recover money on a contract from the David Hodes company. The lower court help for the plaintiff. The suit involved approximate ly SI. 800. which was said to be due the plaintiff when the de fendant corporation repudiated Its contract. The opinion was written by Justice Bean. Other opinions handed down by the supreme court follow:- Fred Dose vs. Charles H. Lilly com pany, appellant; appeal from Mult nomah county; action to recover money for alleged breach of con tract. Opinion by Justice Brown, Judee C. H. McCulloch affirmed Elizabeth Weatherly, formerly Elizabeth Heimbaek. vs. Hochfeld Brothers, appellants; appeal from Multnomah county; action to re cover damages for conversion of nrivate property. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge Louis P. Hew itt affirmed. First National Bank of Salem vs. Hector Morgan, et al, appel lants; appeal from Yamhill coun ty; petition for rehearing denied in opinion by Justice Rand. D. K. May, et al, vs. Joseph C Roberts, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to set aside two judgments on grounds of imperfect service of summons Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge John H. Stevenson affirmed. Petition for rehearing denied in Eastman vs. Crary and Wilson vs Portland Motion to dismiss denied In State vs. Anderson. rivef whiqu is named for him to southeast Oregon wnere ne nam ed the Owyhee and Malheur riv ers and to the north where he founded forts at the mouth of the Okanogan and at other paints in what are now Idaho and Washington. Peter Skene Ogden, also, with the Hudson's Bay com pany, explored as far as Shasta, named Harney lake, and visited southern Idaho. On the third basis of our claim. possession, a great deal hinged on the fact that a formal restoration to the sovereignty of the United States took place in 1818. Then the. coming of the missionaries, Jason Lee and Whitman and Spalding, followed by the great mi gration in tne 1840's clinched the title for the United States. M. Elliott paid a high tribute to the women of the missionary par ties who bore all the hardships of frontier lire. While Daniel Webster has been blamed with ignoring the value of western America, Mr. Elliott gave some inside history indicating that Mr. Webster was instrumen tal in securing England's approval of the treaty fixing the 49th par- alell as the boundary, through a personal letter to a Britisher who took the letter to one powerful In English politics and thus secured the conclusion of the treaty on the part of England. Census Count For Third Day Is Made Public Third day's count in the 1930 census enumeration showed 2636 in Marlon county of whom 1,310 were counted from Salem, accord lng to the figures released yester dap from the office of the district supervisor. For the third time, Mrs. Elsie Rhoten of Salem made the highest individual count, with 162 names taken on April 4. Of the 5,4 20 enumerations made on that day, the division was: Marion, 2,636; Polk county, 1,133; Tillamook, 623; Yamhill, 1,028. Obit uary Repairs Planned For Pavement in Salem This Year i A considerable program of pave ment repair in Salem was forecast for this year, when at Monday night's council meeting the street committee and street commission er were authorized to recondition the small paving plant and con rert It into a patching plant through the addition of an as phalt heating device. Alderman Rosebraugh. at wnose suggestion this authority was gives, said this wouia require ex penditure ot about $1009, where as a new patching plant would coat about $4000. Tbe city purchasing agent was also authorized to procure 11 new fire hydrants, a request for that number being made by the fire and water committee. Cochrane Hulda E. Cochrane, 78. died on Monday at her home, 275 North 14th street. Survived by two brothers. N. G. Davis, of Lady smith, Wis., and Austin A. Davis, of Burr Oak, Kansas; a nephew, L. A. Davis, of Jefferson; and a niece, Mrs. Kula Schramm, of Co quille. Funeral services Thurs day at 2:30 p.m. at the Terwllli ger funeral home. Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. Interment Bel crest Memorial park. He was allowed to open the ar gument, and made wnai seemea to him a clever speech, ins Ir ish wit convulsed us all with lanehter at times, and occasion ally evoked vehement applause," wrote Mrs. Duniway. lie went on for more than half an h'our. Then he folded his arms in dramatic fashion, elevated his shoulders and chin and said: "In conclu sion, allow me to say that I have often known a hen to try to crow, but I've never known one to suc ceed at It yet." and took his seat in a storm of applause. He had apologized for some of the crud ities ot his speech by explaining that, unlike the speaker of the evening, he was a manual laborer. and evidently the lecturer knew nothing about the roughening in fluences of physical toll. Lt Mrs. Dunlway tell the rest of that story: "To this I replied, that as a farmer's wife, I had milked en ough with my two hands to float the Great Eastern (the largest steamer at that time afloat) and had made butter enough for mar ket with the propelling power of my hands at an old fashioned churn, during nine previous years of my life on a farm, to grease the axles of creation . . . 'Friends. I am almost ashamed to notice the last clause of my opponent's ar gument, but I must not forget that I am here to demolish, if I can, the sort of opposition that has been set up. The gentleman has said (and I folded mi arms and Imitated his intonatron) that he has often known a hen to try tn crow, but he has never known . , 111 A Itnlf one to succeed ai it je suppressed chuckle went througn . ... . . . , the house, fonoweo Dy a nrouicui watting of quiet expectancy. Then I said, I am free to confess that the gentlema is right; I have my- and then she said: "I don't pretend to be a saint I've done a good many mean little things I m ashamed of, but no body knows about them but my self, and I won't tell. But suppose it were true that I had done the dreadful things of which Mr. Dri ver has accused me, and nobody knows better tiian my assailant that they are not true! But sup pose they were true! There are probably 100 men in this assem bly who have been drinking In toxicants today. Why doesn't he bring their names before this body? Suppose that I. when ap pearing before an equal suffrage convention. Imagining that Mr. Driver was absent, had dragged his name before the assembly, and repeated the often circulated scan dal, falsely accusing him of kill ing four of his deceased wives!" Most old timers hav heard sev eral versions of that incident, with trimmings as it was passed n. Rev. Driver and four of his five wives rest in the Lee Mission cem etery In Salem. Said Mrs. Dunl way In a closing paragraph: "Be fore I leave this subject. I wish to say a good word for the late Brother Driver, whom I forgave. He was a man of large intellect and quick impulses, much given to controversy, and when angry was always ready for a fight, phy sical as weM as wordy. I remem ber, with thanks, that he opened his church for me once, for a ser ies of suffrage meetings In Eu gene, after a custodian had lock ed me out of the court house; and I doubt not that I shall meet him again on some future harmonious occasion. In the happy land of souls. Requiescat in pace." (There will follow, tomorrow. some matter about other pain breakers in the fight for equal rights of women with men.) Gilbraith Leaves On Journey East F. J. Gilbraith manager of ttie Miles Linen company, expects to leave tonight or tomorrow for New York. While there he will confer with executives of the Bal bour Interests, a leading factor in the linen thread and twine bus iness, who have lately acquired a large Interest in the Miles plant. Mr. Gilbraith will take up with them the matter of the expansion of the local mill to meet the de mand for twine and salmon nets on this coast. It Is the expecta tion that the Miles plant will be greatly enlarged. Increasing its capacity and its payroll. Mr. Gilbraith expects to be away for- several weeks. In duced at the outset of the hearing promoters of the new Dan charged that Mr. Schramm did not conduct a fair and impartial investigation of the application but on the contrary had deter mined and expressed an unfavor able attitude prior to the filing of the annlication. The charge also was made that Schramm had def initelv made his decision before the applicants had an opportun ity as provided by law to prove their responsibility, financial re sponsibility and general fitness to conduct a banking business. There also was some testimony that Schramm had made an unfa vorable report to the comptroller of currency at the time the appli cation for a national charter was nHr consideration. In mis re port It was alleged that senramm painted a dismal and dark picture of Astoria, in wnicn ne reicucu to its bonded indebtedness, nign tax rate, and unfortunate experi ences with other banks. Banks Superintendent Explains His Attitnile Schramm reolled that he had only declared himself as opposed to granting a state cnarier in case the comptroller of currency de nied the bank a national charter. it was brought out during a dis cussion cf this angle of the case hat th national charter was noi denied, but that the application was withdrawn. v. W. McMindes. county agri cultural agent and formerly a di rector In the Astoria an oi Commerce, denied the claims that the third bank would seriously disturb the condition of tne two banks now operating in Astoria. McMindes said the proposed new bank would be a respective com munity organization, rhehalls Banker Gives His Testimony C. O. Gingrich, Chehalis bank er, and a promoter ot the pro posed new bank at Astoria, re- Expert Motor Reconditioning Cars, Trucks and Tractors, with the most modern and up to date Equipment G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 425 Cbem. St. Phone 8 TONIGHT 7:30 F. N. Woodiys Auction Market 1610 N. Summer Piano, furniture of an kinds, rags, Un oleum, curtains aad drapes, tools, K. atensOa, dishes, and Iota of other things. Be oa time 7:30 Sharp Private Sales Daffy of New and used furnHexe, pianos, radios, Wedgewoed gas ranges, linoleum, rags, and every thing that gees to furnish your homo. You can buy for leas at Woodry's on Summer SL Phone 511 AS Jim 'Dili" - Citj View Cemetery Eetablislwd 1803 Tel. ISM CoiTtalenUy Accessible ' Psrpetn&l car provided tor Prices Reasonable FINEST TORlO 1 AP READING LENSES IXVD Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination tncladed. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. , 110 N. CoBUBevria! St. r Ptlcreat iHemoriai So." flam "set A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jvst tea sntaates froaa rho - heart at t Believe it or not! Domestic Turkeys have been known to fly a distance of H more than a mile in one fliffht. A Good Lunch for 25c or 35c Dinner is only 50c Sunday Dinners 60c Capitol . DasrDcqac Opa. the Bflsiaora Oa High Street We Rent Invalid Chairs 3a!l 2193, Used Foraltare department 1S1 N. High Didn't your wife ask you to bring home a box of McDonald Chocolates Prices range from 75c to $4.00 Stop and think. Schaefer's DRUG STORE Tbe Original Yellow Front ad Ca..ly Special Store of Salem Phone 17 1S5 N. Commercial Penslar Aency Real Prices While They Last Small Grade 5c Medium Grade ..8c Big Grade He Expert Walnut top grafting. Inquire at office or phone 1775M Cherry City Nursery Sales yard 275 S. High AuottBsffii Salle Of Furniture and Real Estate At 172 Marion St. next Friday April 11, at 1:30 P. M. sharp Comprising one teh-roomed duplex house SHot 45x118. ThisUiVneat business district and must be sold. Also furniture. Fan particulars in Wednesday morning's lPf- Trm D3. EV TGs3i?sr Oca AUCTIONEERS 271 N. Commercial St. Phone 75 Right, downtown II r f v ' r",cv",4r , .ift ; - - a SPRINGTIME IS MOVING TIME Padded Vans For Local and Long Dittanco Moving:, Call also Fuel Oil, Coal, Wood arid Gasco Briquets 1 c u I