THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925
News from Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
PAGE TWO
JAP EXCLUSION
BY WiETHODISTS
Silvcrlon, Or., May 19.--(Si:-
cial.) The AU'thoumt EM.scoial
church conference of the Faluni
district opened its three-day nu'et
iuK here Monday evninff at 7:30
o'clock. Eighty out-of-town visi
tors are attending the conference
Uev. S. Kali oi the SUir-rtou
church acted a? chairman. Alunic
was furnished by the Aht'lo'llvt
clioir and a male (juarlr;t com
posed of 10. A. liooth, N. Siniili, 1.
Alfred and II. Day. Addressed of
welcome we:e extended by Mayor
George IJarr and . E. Jlichr :-dson,
secretary of the official lnai d. ne
sponse was mado by Dr. I. H.
. Leech. "Grandpa" Hennett, the
father of Itov. J. A. Bennett '." the
Christian church of Silverton; was
guest of honor. Mr. Bennett is 04
years of age and for 75 yearn lias
been a member or the Methodist
church.
Tho principal speaker of the
evening was Dr. n. N. Avison, who
had for hie nubjeot, "Tne Knee
Problem, or Must tho White Man
Farm the World." Dr. Avison took
exception to liie excluton H'.vs
which make It impossible for oth
ers to enter our country Dr. Avi
son was opposed to these laws on
the grounds that he believed them
contrary to the teachings
Christ. Ho said that on all the
lend of which I he white man has
taken possession he lias put up a
!cii, "Keen Off tho Grass." And
' yet he has access to all the world
Dr Avison asken u he wero cap-
a'ule of farming the vast area over
which he hna charge. He tried to
convey the vastness and tho re
snonsibillty of no white man s
task in owning eo much laud when
other narta of the world were
starving and struggling for an ex
itanrn on small areas with s
many times the population of the
whitn man.
Ho went on to say. "the white
ran which has had access lo all
the ends of the eurlh refuses In
admit Japan when she comes to
nar return vlc.ils. Japan found
the doors clmod. We like to visit
her In her own nomc hut refuse
to let her visit us. Americans can
become citizens of Japnn, they can
own property there, and Japan has
no. exclusion laws. If we wish lo
keep Japan from entering our
country we s.iould remain sway
fnim her'R.
Tin not pleading," Dr. Avison
went on to suv. "for a mixture of
the races only for Hooscvelt's
square dealing. Forty-seven mil
lion square miles of the flfty-thr.-e
million Inhnbltanic area of the
world are occupied by one-third
or the world s population.
"The concensus of opinion of
statesmen of the world is thnt the
next world wur will be lor tern
tory or politics but for race prob
lema. Education, commerce, poll
tics have fnllc ! to cope with the
situation. The missionaries nave
sen led It nnd arc trying to work
out a program for It."
Dr. Avison pleaded for people t"
"lose sight of the denominational
feature to forget denominations
and all work together." "Tber"
should be no foreign missions," h"
went on to say, "the greatest for
eign missionary field Is in the
United Slates. Wo have been
teaching people how to make and
to spend money nnd how lo build
Institutions, but wo have fnlled to
teach them how to live peaceably
with their neighbors. We have
eontii.wd Japan with our church
nrgnnlxnllons and our denomina
tions. Japan wants religion an.l
in-', di -nominations and nrguntza
lirns. Krclesiiwlicism has no place
lu she Orient. There should be no
f.-ii-eign missions, no home mis
sions, no denon-lnallons, only tn
Irei-hincs of Cl.rist."
This afternoc n those n'-tenillng
the convention will go to Silver
Creek tall and this evening lllsbo'i
William Shepard will spe-ik on hi
experiences In Afrlra.
Silverton News
Silvertoii, Or., May 19. (Spe
cial.) Friends oi Mr. and Mrs.
Kola llonjum uesisted In the ceic
brail n g of tho 25th wedding anni
veraary at St. John's church Sat
ui'day evening. The social roome
wero decorated In pink uud white,
pnk roses being used. Itev. S.
Lindseth, Mrs. Gordon McCall, A
Grindc ull spoke, extending" con
gratulations to Mr. and Mr. Hen
jwni, both of whom responded,
.Mr. and Mrs. Henjum were pre
sented with a silver vegetable
dish. Mr. and Mrs. Henjum were
married ut Driton, South Dakota,
25 years ago and have made Sil
verton their homo for tho past 12
years. -
Mitts Mue Odeil of McMlnnvillc
spent the week-end as a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uanici
DybsL'tter.
P. K. Kaufman of Seattle has
been spending a few days at tho
home uf Mr. and Mm. L). Dybset
tcr.
The booster club of Brush
Creek district met Friday night for
its annual business meeting. At
thi time John Aloe w;rs elected
president, Mrs. Fred Krug vie
misideut, and A. Mathys, secre
tary-treasurer. Reports showed
that during the pant year a hew
snhooI sign, a hook case and gaso
line lamps had hen added to the
ichooi. No new members were
taken in during the year becaus1
all of Ihcac eligible were already
members.
Trinity Parent-Teacher'H circle
program given Sunday nilit was
very well attended. Interesting
talks were riven by John Gople
rnl, M. C. Jact-bsen, Itev. (Jeorg:?
HenrikHeu and liev. O. Sberwin.
iViuwic was furnished by the Sun
day school children,
Mrs. O. S. J la ii re Is spending a
week visiting I r lends at Shaw, Sa
li'in cud Portland. Mrs. Ilouge iti
accompanying Hrs, Jennie Fergu
son, an old time friend of th'j
Ilaiigc's from the cast, on her
round of visits. From Portland.
Mrs. Ferguson will go to Seattle
while Mrs. linage will return to
Silverton.
Mr. and Mrt. M. J. Madi-en and
Victor Madsen spent Sunday at Sa
lem ns guests nt tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvlit Madsen.
Company I of the Oregon na
tional guard wan nut for target
practice on its new range Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. a. ft. Nolan en
tertained at a Sunday dinner,
their guests being Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Fisher, Miss Lauretta Fisch,
Mr. end Mrs. Robert Hart. Dean
Hart of Salem, Addison Hart of
Portland and Mrs. Howard Haley
of San Francisco.
Tho money which the Legion
auxiliary realized from its Oregon
products dinner will be used to
ward finishing their quarters in
the armory which Is soon to be
built,
nine Hell troop of the Silverton
Girl Scouts will give a scout rally
at the Kugeiie Field auditorium on
the evening of May 23. At thin
time the sc-uts will be awarded
the badges earned during the win
ter and sprang.
Mrs. Lawrence M. Larson Is pre
paring to visit at her old home at
Salinas, Kans.ts, during the sum
mer.
Woodburn, Or., May 19. Group
z 01 the Oregon JJankers' associa
tlon will hold its annual session In
Woodburn, Friday afternoon and
evening. May 22. Fifty-one bank
will bo represented and several
prominent out-u town speakers
will conduct discussions, amon
them R. M. Alton, assistant trust
officer of the United States Na
tional hank of Portland, who will
speak on tho subject, "Is Your
Safe Deposit Department a Liabil
ity." Tom Kay, state treasurer
also has a place on the program
which has been prepared by the
committee in charge, of which
Percy A. Young, president of the
First National bank of Albany, ,1s
chairman, the other members be
ing Ira C. Powell, president of the
Monmouth First National, and Eu
gene Courtney, cashier of the
Hank of Woodburn.
Woodburn News
flower gardens and stretches
garden. They have planted 100
cherry trees which promise in
low years time to be In pro!Uabte
bearing. They likewise have a
choice variety of small fruits for
home use. Altogether they hav(
a noticeably pleasant surround
Inge,
Woodburn, Or., May 19. The ilepartments and experiment eta
community club will meet Wed
nesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at
dinner at Clark s restaurant. An
interesting session is planned.
Tho Woodburn golfers expect to
he using their new course at West
Woodourn by June 1. At presen.
factors and teams are at work
preparing it.
Hoyd Christie left last week for
Russian Mission, Alaska, sailing
from Seattle, Saturday. It will
take him three weeks to reach his
destination where he will attend
to property interests.
Mrs. C. A. Parr, Mrs. Eugene
Moshherger nnd Mrs. F. W. Settle-
mier have been elected by thr
Woman's club as delegates to th"
state federation at Marshfield.
lino 1-4. Alternates are Mrs. H
'. Butterfield, Mrs. H. L. Gill and
Mrs. Paul Mills.
Fifteeu Woodburn high school
hoys attended the Smith-Hughes
week-end for high school, spon
sored by the agricultural club of
O .A. C. The boys spent the time
n inspection tours of tho various
Mt. Angel News
Mt. Angel, Or., May 19. (Spe
cial.) A class of 50 children T',
boys and 21 girls received first
communion nt tho H:3u n. in. mas
on Sunday. Tho Mt. Angel band
escorted the children fr::n th'j
Hchool to the churrn. Rev. Father
Dominic officiated. This wub als'i
genera communion day for nil th"
school children. There were mure
than five hundred lu line.
A number ot the members ot
Court Marlon ot t lie Cat hoik
Daughters of America motored to
Woodburn on iiunday nftornoon I.)
attend the Initiation of tho clns.
of candidates Joining Court Vic
tory. There were nlso representa
tives from Portland and Salem.
Friends nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip
Brooks News
Woodhinn. Or., May 19.
"Pepita." a fiircinatlng Mexican
operetta, full of the charm nnd
color and rhythm of SpaniNh low
wttmn and di'iices. whs Riven be
fore a crowded house in the Wood
burn hi.h srhooi auditorium Fri
day evening by the following cast:
Pedro, villiif-.e innkeeper, F.lmei
Grim, buritone; Felipa, Pedro's vi
vacious daiirbter, I'inire Cornell,
contralto; Carlos, Pepita 's Mexi
can lover, Alvoid Scollard. lenor;
Popita, a charming maiden, Lillian
Olson, soprano; Henry llepworlh.
an American millionaire, Clyde
Cnmi-w-'k, li;!ht comedy; Jan
lirt'Aoilh, his siBter, Audrey
hie yet" i, mezzo-soprano; Wilnon.
UU- v.ilet, Harold MaeKeniie. low
ev-it o; Roircro, a smuggler.
lOiil Htnntibiiry, basn; chorus, vil
lage tnaidn and young men,
The operetta was coached by
.Term Campbell and Lurile Oegen
helmer, directors of the boys and
girls' glee clubs.
VISITORS AT CHAMPOEG
Chnmpoeg. 0., May 1 f The
following Silemites registered nt
Chnmpwg par.c 8unrtay: Mr. nnd
Mrs. V. I. Staler, Miss Jin ln
Harlow Ourrev, Miss France .
Kllng and C. IV Armstrong.
Silvorton .eoplo regloterln.;
were: J. H. Ilniiik and tain-. M.
and J. Mannrr, Mrs. Matt If LPiK
and Clnudo Waller.
From Woodburn were Catherine
and Millie Chsn.
Hrooks, Or May 19 The Lft-
bish bun club met for an evening
of raids at the home of Mr. and
Mi's. Georgo Campbell. Several
non-members' fnm Hrooks were
Invited and a very pleasant linu
wa had. Arter rrfieshments soim-
f the older mem hers iii(lniet''d
Die younger mi en In the inlrieacie.s
t the old-fashioned dance, two
fiddles" and a piano tiSHMing.
"The Class In the Corner" ' of
Itlie Hrooks Sunday ttehool held
tlielr first mi mi I reeeption for
their mothers Sat unlay at the
home of Mrs. C, V. Ashhatigh
Kain prevented a full utteiiduuce
but a very pleasant time was en
joyed. Refreshments were served
Children's day has been set f'i
the last Sunday In June. A pro
gram will he given in the school
house at I! rook, each class In both
Siiml.iy nc hoots giving one num
ber. The Liitthdi male quartet has
kindly fonsentea lo sing, nii'i
there will lie other numbers, both
vocal and Instrumental.
W Howard llnmp Is moing
merchandise trom the old store In
to hU new building on Hrooks cor
ners.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Have? anil
limit: bier. Mis. Charles Fleck.
with her baby darphter, Etta May.
I rove from Tillamook to spend
in I unlay and Sunday with Cu 1
Aspiuwail nnd faintly. Miss lU'ssie
Aupin wall neeomr.mied them on
their return and is to spend n
hert time visiting with them.
"Deacon Duiilw" will be given
)' the young foiks oi the Krook
hurch t t lie school house Thurs
day evening. The proreeds ore to
be used for repairing the church
Mrs. ii. D. Mail nine of (irvaip
ard her mother visited in Hrooks.
Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. F. II a inn vUitcd
tn Independence, Sunday, lie re
port considerable uamnge to the
hop thero from the recent bail.
r. C. I.oron of Wacomla visited
with bis daughter. Mrs. W. F.
Itatnp, Sunday.
Mi's. A. Hedd of Porllnud is vis
itlng Mrs. Frank M utiles thlo
week.
The next meeting of (he Indies'
hib will be at the hom o( Mrn.
Gene Mannin. Work will ho con
tinued tiun the drosses nnd com-
forters. i
Music Is being prepared for a
program to he given at the Plov
neer church Decoration day. May
30, at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Silvia Hrlxley it reported
as 111 with mumps.
Lutz oiiterlaluea them at a sur
prise party on Sunday eveniug, the
day being their 19th wedding au-
inlversary. A dance was given in
Uorhslcr's hop house.
The Mt, Angel iiaseball team
defeated the Immnculato Heart
parish team of Portland by a senr.'
of C to 2 in a game on the Mt
Angel lot Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Mlckel. Mi:ts
Leon a M i c k el, M iss M a roel 1 1
Hiitsch and Mlsg Zola Holmes wer
Salem visitors on Monday.
Tomorrow morning Mrs. J. II
McArtlmr will board the Shnstn
at Salem enrouto to Klrhy to visit
her sou, Kansom, who Is prlncipil
at the high school there. Mrs. Mc
Artlmr will assist with the music
incidental to tho commencement
program nt Kirli on Friday even
ing. Hefore returning to her home
here Mrs. MrArtpur nnd her son
will take a motor trip through
northern California visiting the
redwood country and other scenV
points.
In the early hours nf Saturdi
mornlnr an K-pound boy arrive'!
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wen
dell llauth.
Georrcn Meyrm. who has beei.
seriously ill for many weiks, has
now rr-roveri'd stiff icienl ly enough
to be able lo t:lt Tor a while each
day,
A home-coming celebration will
he held nt Mt. Angel eolKge in
Srnday. A basket dinner, atbletie
contnM nnd music will be 'nclud
ed on the day's program. A num
ber of out of town alumni are ex
peetnl lo return for the festivities.
tions and besides enjoyed tho V
w.-o. A. C. baseball game, wrest
ling and boxing bouts, the May
festival and a swim in the big
tank in the mens gym. Thos.
who took tho trip were: M. A
Schreiber, Smith-Hughes Instruc
tor, Curtis Dictz, Winfield Atkin
son, Jay Norton, Sundon Nelson,
Verncr Carolhcrs, James Ball
webor, Arthur Schrock, Maurice
Weaver, Harold Henninger, Earl
Ilallwebber, Arthur Soring, Archie
Pr.bh, Warren Conyne and Jack
Uarnes.
Mr. amf Mrs. B. F. Hall motored
over from Newport bringing a car
load of rhododendrons. He expects
to bring aiother load of them be
fore Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Simmons re
turned Saturday night from a'two
mouths visit with their daughter
and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gcrnandt, in Gains county,
southern Texas. They report quite j
a wonderful and interesting trip. I
having gone by way of Denverl
and returned by the Montana and
Spokane route. They much prefer
the scenery of the Colorado Rock
ies and the painted mountains of
Montana to the California scen
ery they had Been on previous
trips. , i
Mr. and Mm. V. . Stan&rd of
Portland spent Sunday ot Miede
lightful east Woodburn hum of
(heir son and wife, Mr. end MrH,
Elmer Stannrd. Mr. and - Mrs.
Stnnard have been improvitti;
their two acre property on the
stage road Just south of Lincoln
street until It has become of the
very attractive home places on
tho highway with Its lawns rut!
The fifth annual state conven
tion of the disabled American
veterans of the world war. da
partraent of Oregon: closed its
most successful session at Corval-
Hs at midnight Saturday.
mucii constructive work was
done for the future welfare of the
disabled men.
The address of Kenneth L.
Cooper, regional manager of the
U. b. veterans bureau, emphasiz
ed the close relationship which
now exists between the organiza
tion and tho bureau and was re
ceived with enthusiasm.
Gov. Pierce, himself the father
of a veteran, spoke feelingly of
tho service rendered by the boys.
Adjutant General Geo. A.
White, spoke in a reminiscing
vein of over seas relations, while
Kep. W. C. Hawiey spoke ot the
dangers of future wars and our
patriotic attitude toward the
same.
i ne toitowing otneers were
elected to the state department
for tho ensuing year: State com
mander, Theodore II. Green of
balcm; state senior vice com
mander, Thos. G. Rathbone of
Corvallis: state adjutant, 0. W.
Thorataon of Portland; state treae
urer. James S. Sharp of Corval
lis; state chaplain, Harry Bower
of Corvallis.
T-tyr) (T'VvP fTWVT)
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEBD
ft
-for the man who cares
Tttihlon-Cntt Crvt potnc tfca
wit Knight to Mttafftctton. la
vU, pMtcnu, BMtcrteh yo4
will like t yourbatwrdMker't.
8CHOBNFELD BROS., Inc.
8uU - Nw York
Champccg, Or., May 19. Butto
ville hps a business man who has
been active for 54 years, Joe Ryan,
whose history is linked with early
days of Oregon. At one time
Butteville was a thriving com
munity, especially in hop picking
time, when as many s 1000 hop
pickers have landed from river
steamers in a day and wagons
would be strung out for a mile
waiting to unload hops.
Ryan'B wareh&use, which paid
for itself in two years, though it
cost $8000, Is idle now and has
been for a dozen years. In his
Sour Face!
onoe aeaiers wno want to give
greatest value are featuring
shoes with USKIDE Soles.
Look for the name USKIDE on the Solei
of the nexc shoes you buy for hard service
Wears twice as long as Best Leather
USKIDE .
The Wonder Sole for Wear
And for a Better Heel to Walk on!
The "U. 8." Spring-Step Hecl-a fit companion for USKIDE
Soles Made of new Sprayed Rubber, the purest, toughest rubber
made. Get a pair right away.
thit cigar lattet tile a rubber boot.-
IT was his favorite cigar, too,
but theiflavor suddenly seem
ed to go bad.
"Maybe it's not the cigar,"
his friend said. "By the way;
have you ever tried eating Life
Savers between smokes? They'll
easily double your smoking pleas
ure freshen the mouth and take
away that after-taste."
Eat a few
Life Saver
between
Smokes
store is a sate w!;rli at ono time
was in the old .Mtlwaukie mm,
about the time that Portland as
sumed airs as a village. The saf1
has never been lucked in the 04
years that Ryan bas owned it.
Ryan bought it for protection
against firo, hooping his papers in
it. Twenty years ago robbers blew
off tho door after a steamboat
captain had been heard to call to
Ryan:
"Hoy, Joe, here is the money
for those hops."
The robbers found no money, n-"
Ryan placed it elsewhere but they
took his papers, Including his mar
.'ittgo certificate. This he never
found.
Ryan was so incensed at the
blowing of the unlocked safe tha
ho had the door carted to the
Willamette river and dumped into
water. ' Two holes drilled by th"
robbers, are visible in the top ol'
the safe.
Half's Catarrlfi
Medicine z?&Jk
: rid our system of Catarrh or Deaf
less caused by Cacarrh.
$o!i fa diugghh for m 40 vtars
CHENEY 6l CO., Toledo, Ohio
Robust Mothcrof FiveHealthy,
Happy Children Keeps Fit
with Bcecham's Pills
"When I feel a dlny headiche coming on,
1 lake one or two Bcecharu's l'ilu.
'I am 35 a heilthy.robutt mother with five
happy children, thanks toliceclwra'i. I do all
my own liouicwoik.beiidesiewlng.wajranB.
booing, and caring for the children.'
Mrs. Albert Ormcrod, Fall River, Maaa.
For FREE SAMPLE write
B. F. AUcn Co., 417 Canal Street, New York
Buy from your druRBi" In and SOct boKU
Far corutiwtum, ktVousncst, sick headaches, ana"
other dittiUve otinnnu (tifte
Isechaaaa's Pills
vll8v' -1jr F38s?-rfWa
for sale by
"Check" Seal
electrical
retailers
fabetter. evety business
ilKeep worker "cool rand you kep
them interested. Keep'customerTcool'
and you jkecp them'comlng'.'1- Keep
Vour7eitfturantor theatre coolapdj
you keep it crowded.''
Everywhere every hour of (he sum
tnsr dayG'EFani bring in an outdoor
farecK and keep everybody cxAt'
Developing Fields and Businesses
One of the prentest ambitions of the United States
National is to build up Salem and the great country
around it.
It ia by such work that wc can be of benefit to every
individual in this community. Our facilities and serv
ices have therefore beon molded to adequately and
efficiently take care of every need ot yours that may
arise, , '
United States
National Bank
Salem.Oregon,
REFRIGERATORS
THAT REFRIGERATE
The HERRICK
The
, Choke
of the
viscrtminatinz
On the High &eas where food must be kept at any price
Uncle Sam uses
THE HERRICK
Yet the Herrick for your home costs no more than
ordinary Refrigerators.
Easy Terms No Interest
BAMBOO PORCH SHADES
Up from
$3.50
in green or natural color. Just the
thing to make that spare room on the
poreli. We can supply you witli any
Tegular size now hut cannot reorder at
these prices. ,
No Interest
Easy Terms
-POWERS
IM. JST TO 377 COURT 3T 9J