Capital journal., May 21, 1925, Image 2

PAGE TWO
Prom the Richest and
Best Part of the State
SHEPHERD TALKS
10 ffifflODISTS
SUvorton, Or., May 21. (Spe
cial.) The afternoon session of
th-3 Method tat Episcopal church
convention which is being held at
Silver ton opened with Hev.
Thomas Aelieson leading In devo
tion. A short business session was
hold at which reports were made,
Tho reports showed a prosperous
growth in the district.
It was also announced that the
four superintendents of the dis
trict would call at tho church be
longing to the district in June.
The tour will begin on June 18
and last one week. Those koIiik
are Dr. D. H. Leech, A. S. Heisy,
A. Ij. Howarth and H. A. Danfurd.
Tho inspection tour will begin at
Hill.boro, go on to McMinnvillu,
Slior.vod, Molalla, Silver-ton, Sa
lem, Albany, Corvallis, Dallas,
Amity, Willamina and Tilhunook.
Following tho nusineKS session
Tuesday afternon tho commercial
club furnished means of transpor
tation to take tho visitors on 'a
trip to Silver Creek falls. The
party went up the long way and
vnturned by the short route on thi-i
south side of the creek.
Tuesday evening llishop Will
lam O. Shepard gave a lecture on
his recent trip to Africa. In speak
ing, of this trip. Bishop Shepard
fluid he went 20,000 miles by boat
and 10,000 by line and while there
ha visited the four large mission
fields in South Agrlcu. llishop
Shepard said thai if Abraham Lin
coln's statement that "Clod must
have loved tho common reople or
Ho wouldn't have made so many
of them," be true, then "Ciod must
have loved Africa as there is e
much of it." Me went on to say
that while he didn't go there to
seo wild beasts he saw one lion a
few rods from him. lie explained
however, that he didn't get
frightened as the lion was In
cage. Ho said that as far as he
was concerned, the mosquito prov
d the most dangerous wild bcnsl
in Africa.
He spoke of the natives, num
hcring between 130 and 175 mil
liens, as being quick to learn. Tlx
figures on the population, accord
ing to IllHhop hiiepaiu. are mere
ly estimates aa the Inhabitant!
have neved been counted. At lirnt
ho said, the missionaries used
charts In their leaching but soon
found that these wero inadequate
as when a native bad read oni
through once he could turn around
and repeat tho whole thing from
memory. The wonderful memory
,ot the black people was purlieu
larl.J stressed by Hlshop Shepard
He ' was offered the wholo U
brnry belonging to 750,000 people
It consisted tf one book, the
Hi bio. There were 1 10 school
i.IhtK the fliflt mission I visited
but tliero were no books. Tei
million black people ire In flu
meed by Christianity. And Mien
1'iere are those who say Hint the
wcrld Is Retting worse. In former
yearn American stole five million
people from Afrlea and sold them
Into slavery. Now Amerlrnns are
trying to teach many time this
number how to live as free men.
"When a native bprompir a rhrU
!l.m the first tn rrlnm he desire
are to riisrard bis round hut nn 1
get a squire house like the mis
sionaries use mid to wear rloth-
Iiig. I aaw no ronpreR.it ions ,if
uiflnthrd natives. Now nnd then
n n: Veil savage would titvn) In but
ns a whole llmao living In fie
( hnstrnn cr-mmunitie wrro cloth
ed. Four mission stations or:
manw-it and taiight by native
! pollers who a tVw years ago wer
t u tiiiji'Ivos eavagps nml canui-
! lis. "
The Indlcv. of the A. Ft. will
niei't ;it the nrmnry nt 2:30 nn
Satiinlrty. A general business meet
Ing will he helil wilh mcmnrl.il
servlrefl for member who luiv-'
p.VMrd nwny during tho past ye.ir.
A put luck lunch will be nerved.
Dry
Cleaning
The odorless wav.
Yon can wear your clothes im
mediatacly on their return
from our shop. No odor. Our
special equipment takes cure of
that.
Rush lob
PRESSING
for busy business men.
Cherry City
Cleaners
Phone 834
News from
TRAFFIC OFFICER INJURED
McMlnnvllle, Or., May 21. W.
O. Hatfield, motorcyclo officer of
tho state highway patrol, holder
o( world's speed records, wan in
jured on a turn onto B street o
this city while coming In from
the south. His Injuries included
a wrenched kueo and a bad scalp
wound requiring more than a
dozen stitches. Ho was uncon
scious for 20 minutes.
Hatfield said the side stand on
his motorcycle cauttht on the
navement and prevented his muk
ine tho turn. He shot ahead
sttraiKht Into a fire hydrant,
wrecking the machine. Among
tho speed records Hatfield estab
lished was a run from the Brit
ish Columbia line to Mexico in 40
hours.
T
Jtayton. Or., May 21. Gradua
tion exf-reise.-i will be held on the
evening of May 29 at tho 1iIk!i
school auditorium. The class this
yer is the largest in the history
of the school, there being 28 mem
berti. Congressman" V. C. Hawley will
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS
Silverton News
Silverton. Or.. May 2.1. Mr
and Mrs. Wilfred Loomis are inov
ing to Draiu, Or., this week. Mr
loomis will take up work for th
Standard Oil company there on
Friday. lie has been in the cm
ployc of tho Silverton company tor
Home years. The Silverton post ot
the American Legion is sorry to
lusj Mr. Loomis as he has been a
very active member.
It is said that there are a few
serious coach of diphtheria In the
Silverton Hills near the Porter
school he use.
Miss Anna Reese, whose birth
day it watt, was the Inspiration of
a ploasuut little surprise ujavly
Saturday evening. Those present
wove Anna Keese, Lverett Heese
Nellie Uutcjc. Nora Hcese, Orviu
Seversou, Men Larson, Henry
(undersoil. Willis Morries, Merrill
Lewis, Celt a Kvans, Pauline Nc
son. Justice Lynn, Gladys CJualle
Norma Olwen and May Scott.
Jule Moeu and Mr. and Mr.
Theodore Hansen have left for
Pierpont, South Dakota. Mr, Moen
has been at Silverton for som
time an d M r, a ud M rs. 1 1 a usen
have been spending tho white
here. They returned to tho e:i
with tho Intention of making '
their future home.
Silverton hi Kb school basrbnll
iiin was defeated by Wood hunt
at Silverton, Tuesday, by a score
of 8 to 0.
J. J. LickcM, who was killed at
Iloseburg a few days ago was the
father-in-law of J. Comslock, who
left with V. S. Bristol of Silverton
for a tour around tho I'ultcd
State. Itelativs have been trying
to get In touch with Mr. Comstoek
but have as ye failed. Mrs. Bris
tol says she beaut from hfr bus
baud a few daya ago at whirh tinn
he was at la Grande but was leav
iiir that at once. Mr. Hirkei w.v
ils the father of Mrs. Carl lingers
formerly of Silverton but now of
Iteaverlon.
Mr. and Mr. Arthur Marisen of
Br:mks wore Silverton bunta
callers Wednesday.
Mrs. John Graver, who has been
pending some time at Silverton
is n guest of her bortlier. Louis
Koss. in returning to Porl'and tlx
bitter part of this week. While a I
Silverton. Mrs. Carver ahin visited
.it Ihe home or Mr. and Mrs. O
Satern.
Mr. 1. G. GunderRon. Mt Din
Oyovciter and Mrs. Albert Satbei
were host esses to Trinity Dorea
nor let y Tuesday evening nt Ihe
soelat rooms nf Trinity ehureh. I
panding lumber
mimes better homes
Good woodwork pays in satisfaction to
the. homeowner nnd in the resale value
of the house. Our interior trim, ready
made fixtures, and built-ins, with their
aeeuratc f it t intr and fine workmanship
will add new beauties and comfort to
the home.
With our larjTe organization nnd branch
yards, we can assure fullest value for
your money, low transportation costs
and prompt deliveries,
Hefore you build or make alterations,
consult with our nearest office you
will be time and money abend.
Order
Screens
Now!
ChasKSpaulding1pgoino0.
ftewhnnf
Voiiflas Tlr
Wood burn
Salem
&TKI:
5- NHwMnvNtwM BBIfe.
ileilvcr tile class addrens. There
will also be a piano solo by Mrs.
K. D. Olds and a vocal trio by
.Mesdames A. P. Spear, J. W. Mayo
and 0. F. Korlnek.
On Sunday, May 24, at 8 p. m
Claience W. Green, president of
Albany college, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon. At this
Umo tho musical part of the pro
gram will be n solo by Anton
11,'onic and a violin solo by Mux
lirown.
Stayton, Or., May 21. F. D.
Studnicka of this city, who is him
self a Hohcmlan, has listed over
2000 acres of land In a body for
colonization and has more in pros
pect. Ho recently visited at the
chamber of commerce in Portland
to ask their aid tn locating mem
bers of the Czecho-Slovak colony,
who will come here from the east.
on property in this community.
Several v,'e?ks ago members or,
the Czecho-SIovalc chamber of
commerce of Chicago were here In
the valley and Mr, Studnicka met
with members of their party and
found them very favorably Im
pressed, with this section of thej
state,
Marion News
Marion, Or., May 21. Mrs.
F. 01 1 ii t who has been visiting
the G. H. Gentry home, returned
to her homo in Mill City, Tues
di-.y.
Mrs. Bennett Pearson, who has
been spending the winter In Cal
forula, returned home Tuesday
morning.
A baby boy was born to Mr.
Md. M. H. Fox, Tuesday morning,
May 17. He has been named Oar-
rel Lewis.
Klzlc Piekara was married last
week to Mrs. Nora Courtright of
K.igene. They nro upending thel
honey mon In British Columbia
They will livo In Mrs. Scholey'
house until (he bungalow which
is neing bum ror in era is com
pleted.
C. A. Mote Is building a new
barn.
George Ahford had the mis for
tune to break his collar bone an
other Injuries by falling from
horse Sunday evening.
J. H. ltlioten of Dayton has
been seriously III all winter nt the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Bnrber.
He has been suffering from an n
tack of the flu the past week.
K. A. Hhoteu was called to Mar
ion, Saturday, by the serious III
n ess of his father, who Is slightly
impvovcd nt prcttent.
Lyons News
Lyons. Or., May 21. Mr.
Mrs. Itano Martin spent Sunda
with their soli. Aldrlrh, In Salem
who is in the SuU-ui hospital.
Mis. Hal Shelton and children
are spending this week at th
home of Hamen Shelton In Crab
tree.
Mr, WiWam Surry and dauch
ter. Ia belle, of Lcbanou vied ted
relatives in Lyon the fhjt of th
week.
Mrs. George Colbv mid Mrs
Dtviht Mercer were Salem shop
pet s i ucMjay.
Mr?, hllii Lyons of Kingston
w.n a Lyons visitor Tuesday even
'tig.
Albert King Is lmay doing re
pair wot K oil his notice.
Grandma Julius ton returned
home from Lebanon, Sunday even
ng. nfler a six weeks' visit with
her daughter I here.
Mrs. V, S. Kerry was a Mill Clti
visitor .Monday ntternoou.
Mrs. Liiwreure Trask Is spend
ng n few days with relatives in
lem.
g
Lumber
fM'MinnvilIe
lndpndcnM
ifjjfrAL.
THE CAPITAL JO
Nearby Valley Points
JERSEY JUBILEE
HELD AT CANBY
C'anby, May 21. The first an
nual Clackamas County Jersuy
Jubilee, held at Can by as an ex
hibit of stock and gathering of
Jersey breeders, was held yester
day at the county fairgrounds.
Traveling jubilees have been par
ticipated in by county breeders in
former years, but the plan
throughout the state of Jersey
organizations this year is to hold
jubilees at central points In each
county where branch clubs are
organized.
More than G5 head of Jerseys
are on display breeders from all
sections of the county having
joined in the exhibit of splendid
cattle. The Clackamas County
Jersey Cattle club has been active
in the county for several years and
through Its efforts the event was
planned. J. M. McQilvary, Grilla
wlck, Canada, prominent Jersey
raiser of that district, Is judge of
the stock.
A special feature of the display
Everett Bodekfn and Ralph
T-ask were Washington visitors
ovei' the week-eud.
Will Swank was an Albany call
er last week.
Brooks News
Brooks, Or., May 21. William
Itotli lotit one of his brood sows,
appiirently by weed poisou. k
Gust Bollcque -and family arc
moving to Mission Bottom and
will be on the Allen farm.
Miss Ethel Harris lias taken a
position in the elate treasury de
partment In Salem.
II. E. Jones has a new Nasli
coach.
C. W. M.-.rtin and G. L. Flint of
tho gputhern Pacific company
were In Brooks, Tuesday, lookfng
over the needs for the comlnz
shipping season.
Mrs. Leta Nyhan and daiiKhtere
are moving from Dallas to Brooks.
and will occupy the J. W. Fruit
house.
wis
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Headache
Pain
Neuralgia
Toothache
Lplrln I. a, trade nu,t , B,, uuoCicture of Uooo.ccllcicldciter f Sillallccld
.--'v.v.-.-.v.
PERFECTION
OIL STOVES
n L MSGS! ,
Protect Your Wife From
Summer Heat
You probably have an electric fan in your office
but how about the wife who must get the meals
this summer will it be over a hot stove or a
Perfection.
We carry n full line of
f- V.W.-.V. V.V.V. V.S V.SVSSSV. v.v ssv.sss vs w
SALEM. OREGON
Is the exhibit of the young people's
clubs, 16 members of which have
animals on display. Among the
oiuer cxnimtorn are w. Jackson,
dribble Prairie; A. D. Grlhble,
uriooie rrairie; jacon Kraft, Can-
by; -Knsley Grlbblo, . Gribble
Prairie: H. C. Kane, Canby; John
Lcnnart, Monitor; A. Malar, San
dy; Joe Cole, Molalla, Buxton
Brothers, Molalla; N. H. Smith,
Hod land; A. B, Hammerer, Canby,
and Fred Dougherty, Molalla. L.
J. Allen of the O. A. C. extension
division, and V. A. Holt, county
agent, arc in charge of the boys
and girls' part in the show.
Speakers during tho day were
Horace Addis, who paid tribute to
Raymond Secley, Jersey breeder
and leading Instigator of the Jub
ilee program, who died at Wilson-
ville last week; Ivan Laughery,
Northwest field man for the Amer
ican Jersey Cattle association: H
H. Chindgren, Bolton; Neal Jami
son, P. M. Brandt and h. J. Allen,
all of the agricultural college ex
tension division.
MENNONITES HOLD PICNIC
Dallas, Or.. May 21. Some 50
members ot the Mennonite church
hero went to Salem, Wednesday,
in automobiles for the purpose of
holdinfc a picnic. From Salem
they went to Spong's Landing,
taking with them their lunches
for the day. The picnic was held
despite a heavy ram which fell
during the forenoon.
A number or the force at the
Dei1 con ess hospital joined the
Oallas party at Salem. i
AreYouaFsorRisk
For Insurance? j
Thousands Never Suspect
Many men and women
are shocked when re-
cause ofkidney disorders.
They never knew. But
insurance comranies
study ilic cause of death. They know
the serious results of kidney trouble.
Many who have been rejected take
Veronica, the natural mineral water.
for a short time, so back and paia the phyiicat
examination without trouble. Veronica Water
i not a drue. It U a remarkable natural water
that help eliminate the poliona that aeep into
the ivtcm and attack the kidner " bJadUcr.
When Veronica rettorea theMonanilo normal
functioning bf removlns the cauie, the entire
ntem ii toned ud. atrensth and ambition rc
turn, puffy nd dark Circles under th eyca
disappear, paint In the back. Joints of MUKtcs
vaniih, and rheumatUm, headaches and in
digntion cautcd by weak kidner we relieved.
Start the Veronica treatment that scientif
ic! If acta to bring about safe, sura relief.
At All Drug atorsM.
Colds Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
"Diver" package
m
which contains proven directions.
Handy "flayer" boxes of 12 Ulilets
Also bottles of 24 ami 10A nrmrit
".W.V.V.
a
I
5.
I
I
55
Perfections.
IB JOIN FORCES
Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, May 21. Farmers and
local merchants would find it to
their mutual advantage to ally
their strength una cultivate
closu affiliation and a co-operative
understanding, eaid Herbert Eg
bert of The Dalles, president of the
farmers Educational and Co
operative union. In his annual re
port to tho union at the conven
tion being held here. Through
mil sort of policy both orgauiza
tions could offer commodities to
the consumer at n more equitable
margin, Mr. Egbert aaid.
The future mission of the farm
organization anu1 the present un
dertakings of the Oregon associa
tion wero explained to the 150
gathered delegates to the conven
tion. Farmers were urged to ex
tend their horizon, nationalize
their pram nnd take broader
views ot the possibilities of utiliz
ing the advantages of organiza
tion.
. Various other reports of the or
ranizaticn committees, cmniittes
:; ;i: .,.2:iis rmi r-iicrts rf t',::
jjyg Faded SiSR Or
i ..
satin uraperies
Radiant New Shades
Blend Color in Rime Water
Gypsy byes
Brighten up the whole house
give new charm and beauty to drab.t
worn, faded curtains, druperles,
hangings and cushions. These gorg
eous, radiant, glowing- colors in
atantly transform shabby-looking;
silks, satins, pongees, linens and or
gandies to fresh, colorful newness;
delicate mulberry, old rose, taupe,
belgo and ecru particularly ecru
are delightful new colors for cur
tains and drupes merely blend to
any shade right In the wash bowl,
dip. rinse and you're thru.
No boiling, no mesa, no munsy pow
der. Not a soap. A marvelous new
dye that any woman can uso easily
quickly, with perfect result" every
time. Match any color or shade per
fectly. Only a few drops required.
Gypsy Dyes never streak, run, spot
or fade. Try them see for yourself
how far superior they are to the Old
method of homo dyeing.
Wo tn (i
PERFECTION
Far firni avlrmtk ivhrn
rvtr mieJttllai rtrtttian
uu lliattT.
iofcj.
state officers were also a part of
last night's meeting. The entire
group of delegates was entertain
ed with a banquet dinner by the
Corvallis chamber of commerce
and later at a band concert in the
local "Y" hut by the collepfo band.
J. F. Brumbaugh, professor of psy
chology on (I education, was an
other speaker at the meeting.
Reports of committees and elec
tion of officers Cor the group will
tako place at tomorrow's session
of the convention.
Dallas, Or.t May 21. A severe
electrical storm was reported from
the Suver vicinity Monday night.
Two women were said to have
SI717 ihe Canadian Rockies
Ull at their beft
JASPER
NATIONAL PARK
On youi trip East or your Pacific Coast
holiday we invite you to visit Jasper
National Park, 4,400 square miles of
scenic magnificence in the heart of the
Canadian Rockies and on the transcon
tinental line of the Canadian National
Railways.
You'll find the new coif course ready
for you at Jasper Park Lodge on Lac
Beauvert, facing Mt. Edith Cavell and
surrounded by snowpeaks dancing,
motoring, tralLtxIps to glaciers and lakes,
boating and luxurious comfort every
where. ' Scenic Booklet Free
A. B. Holtorp, Crv Pass. Agent
122 Third St., Portland, Ote.
Phone Broadway 5300
THE LARGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN AMERICA
n's New Freedom
Countless women in homes beyond the gas
mains have learned that the secret of freedom
1 from long kitchen hours lies in their cook stoves.
They have abandoned the old fashioned coal stove
and adopted in its place the improved Periection
Oil Uange. This is the modern development of
the oil stove an oil range, whose powerful
burners have raised the standard of oil stove
cooking to that of gas.
Women are finding that kitchen tasks are light
ened by the faster cooking and the greater con
vcnience afforded by these newly developed
Perfection Ranges.
Your dealer will be glad to demonstrate Perfec
tion s gas-like cooking service. Sec him today.
Tub Cleveland Metal Products Co.
Oakland Branch-iSth and Htllis Strictt
uu look Moves and Ovens
ihts ami print H nil nary mJ ami p.,
'IHUKSJJAy, MAY" 21, 1925
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
been affected by tho llghtniuo
strokes, two small lads wcr
knocked to' the floor, and a hole
torn in iiiu bottom or tho wall tele
phone at the E. B. Qobat home.
The lightning struck an iron pipe
on the side of the house, followed
a nail Into the kitchen, toro the
hole In the telephone case and
burned out some wiring. Mrs.
Gobat, who was outside, was
knocked to her knees, and Mrs.
Voss, a neighbor, was dazed for
a time, while her two little sons
were thrown to the floor.
The rain came down in sheets
in that vicinity and gardens and
corn crops suffered greatly.
THE DOUBLE
TRIANGLE TOUR.
frmn Portland
r abmndaal hot ivattr
tvilhtutjfat tht Pirfintn
rrrtmi waut Hraur