Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 13, 1929, Image 2

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Capital journal., February 13, 1929, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY Si'ECIAL CORRESPONDENT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1929 s TWO ELDERLY LADIES TAKEN ATSILVERTON Silverton Mr. Annie Torvlk, 74. passed amy at th Torvlk borne between Marquam and Monitor Monday evening. She waa born In Norway on March 30, 1853 and ha lived where ahe died, for the last St year. She leave ber husband Lara. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Monitor Norwe gian Lutheran church. Rev. Roger officiating and ahe was laid to rest in the- Valley view cemetery, jack and Ekman were In charge. MRS. GUNDA HOVDE Silverton Mrs. Ounda Hovde, Bl, passed away at ber home on the Mt. Angel-Silverton road Sunday evening. . She was born In Norway April 16, 1848 and has lived here with her son Ole for the past 18 years. Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Trinity church. Rev. H. L. Fcss officiating. She was laid to rest in the Valley View cemetery. Jack and Ekman were in charge. FRED ARTHUR Silverton Fred Arthur, who died here Tuesday, was born In Austell. Cornwall, England In April, 1863. He was married to 8usan Jane Ma thews In Minnesota August 21, 1889, making his home here since January, 1893. Besides his widow be la survived by six daughters. Jeanette Bartel. Warren, Ore.; Elsie Hartford. Inez Cox, France Pratt, Helen Efaw, all of Portland; Margaret Arthur, Marshfleld and a son, Fred Arthur, Jr., of silver ton and one brother, William Ar thur, of Silverton. His parent and five sisters survive In England. He was a charter member of the Woodman of the World lodge here and also a member of the Metho dist church. Funeral arrangement had not been completed Wednes day morning. MRS. SUSIE OTT HAS FAREWELL SURPRISE Hubbard Mrs. Susie Ott. who Is at home with Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Painter, the latter her daughter, left for an extended visit with Mr. and Mis. p. D. Ott of Salem. Be fore leaving she was honor guest at a surprise dinner party at the dinner party at the Painter home when her sons from Salem. Rose burg' and Portland and their fam ilies met for an all day party. While gone, Mrs. Ott expects to visit with Silverton friends and Roseburg relatives. She hopes to return to Hubbard the latter part of March. PATRIOTICPROGRAM PLANNED AT CHURCH CEMETERY SOCIETY TO NAME PRESIDENT Turner Interesting services were well attended at the Turner Chris tian church on Sunday. In the evening Mrs. Ralph Issacson, wile or Rev. Issacson. formerly pastor of the church, who are both In the states on furlough from missionary wont m japan, gave a meat inter esting and educational talk on the life and environment of the Jap anese people. Next Sunday the usual mornlni services will be held and the eve ning service will be in commemora tion of Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays. Patriotic songs of old and recitations will be participated in by the congregation, and a short sermon on the life of Abraham Lincoln. Steroptlcon pictures of the life and achievement of Lin coln will also be a feature of the patriotic program in the Christian church. A good attendance was present at both morning and evening serv ice at the Methodist Eolsconal church on Sunday and the pastor, ev. ursce Driver gave two splen did sermon. A dialogue was pre sented at the morning service by Emma Denver, Opal Holmes, Eva Hansen, Estella Barnett, and Bar bara Roberts of the Sunshine girls' Sunday school class. Miss LaVern Hewitt led the Epworth League lesson based on the race question. JOHN GILLES RITES SLATED THIS FRIDAY Woodburn John Oillea, 77. of Woodburn, died -at the Hubbard hospital r. midnight Monday night after an illness of ten days. Ollle had been 111 some weeks ago with Influenza and suffered a relapse which caused his death. He la survived by his wife, two sons and one daughter. The sons are Joseph allies of Grand Mound, Iowa, and Frank Oillea of Donald, and the daughter la Mrs. Anna Ap pieby of El Paso, Texas, all of whom are present to attend the latest rites. He also leaves a brother. An ton Oillea at Mt. Angel, several brothers and sisters in Germany and eight grandchildren. GUles came to Oregon from Iowa IS years ago and lived at Mt. Angel until about five years ago when he and his wife moved to Woodburn and made their home at 789 North Second street. He Is a stockholder In the Bank of ML Angel. Funeral services will be held Frl day morning at 0 o'clock at St. Lukes Cathollo church In Wood burn and Interment will take place in at. i.uxes cemetery. SUBLIMITY PEOPLE CALLED BY DEATH KING WOOD Woodburn. The annual meeting tir the Woodburn Cemetery Associ ation was held at the office of E. N. Hall Monday night. In the ab sence of the president, W. H. Broy les, C. J. Rice wax elected tempor ary chairman. Alfred Klamp was reelected sexton and other matters of business discussed. An adjourned meeting will be held at the same place on next Monday night for the purpose of electing a president, sec retary and treasurer and 11 Is hoped that a large number may be pres , enL The people of Woodburn should a tend these meetinga and take an active Interest in the welfare of Belle Pass! cemetery, one of the most beautiful cemeteries In the county. Crc KI.KTN8 Johnny Williams ha been visit ing relatives in Independence the past week. During his absence Al bert Tctherow of Monmouth stayed with his mother. Aunt Amanda Tctherow. Mrs. T. A. McEldowney la near Albany this week assisting Mrs. Dr. cumin, nursing. , Jlmmle Ted row who has been seriously 111 for the past few weeks, Is Improving. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller who hs been suffering from a severe cold,-Is much better at mis. writing. M. B. Lucas, Just Johnson and C. O. Alien butchered eight flno hogs muiiaay. . Uncle Sam Rav has been nlavlna- host to a large number of quails and snu duos during the recent cold Vainer by feeding crumbs and rain. The two small son of Ewlne 1took nave Dccn suirerlng with se vere earache caused from heaw colds the past week. crls Mark Is under the doctor's care this week, suffering from a neavy cold. A letter was received by friends from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lough ary this week, statin they expect to start for their Oregon home about March 1. Rlckreall. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dempsey have returned home from Portland. Mrs. Dempsey visited rel atives and friends In Portland while Dempsey made a business trip to Heppner where he found 30 Inches of snow on the ground and the thermometer considerably below aero. Mrs. Mary Burch and Miss Aurelia Burch accompanied the Dempseys to Rlckreall to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rawllna-s and two little daughters, Margaret ana uatrmne, or veneta, were week. end visitors at the J. A Yantlaa home. Mrs. Rawlings Is a daughter oi rur. ana Ma Yantiss. Word Is received from Mrs. Cole man of Cascade drive, who Is win tering in Los Angeles that the weather is very warm there. She ex pects to return to Oregon about the first of March. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blevlns took dinner Monday, and spent the day with the W. H. Howd family In the Waldo Hills. Mrs. P. H. Smith has been on the sick list, out 1 somewhat Improved m neaiui now. George Dixon has moved his iamuy to independence to tile Hun nlcutt ranch, where he has work Mrs. Eugene Krebs has been suf- icnng wita a severe attack of pol son oak. Fritz Blumhart. the blind son of the Hester Hixons. who Is In Port land learning a trade at the trade scnooi lor me blind, la reported as uouig weu, ana luting nis work very much. Mrs. A. L. Applewhite Is teaehlna in uio nign scnooi in Salem, subi stltuting for Mrs. Mario Tavenner. who Is ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. A Bkvlna rro nouse guests at w. H. Winslow home In Aunisvlile, Monday and Tues day. Dan Finley 1 ill at hi place on uio uienn creek road. ur. and Mrs. David A. Williams were Airne vtitors Monday and tuesaay, wnere tney were supervis ing extensive clover plantings on uicir rancn at tnat place. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Byrd of Sa lem were visitors at the William nacxer nome Sunday. Sublimity Albert Weldner passed away at his home Monday morn ing after an Illness cf more than two years. Weldner was 70 years at the time of hi death. Funeral services were held at St. Boniface cnurcn Wednesday morning at o'clock with burial at the Catho llo cemetery. Weldner leave his wife and two children and one sis ter, Mrs. Paul Frank, and a host ot mends. DAMAGE CASE HEARD Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, formerly of Greenwood, now residing at Oaston, are plaintiffs In a case for damage caused by a car running Into their truck when they were moving to their present home. Mrs. Jones was In lured suite uauif Rng ua nem m poor nealln since that lime, Mrs. Guy Hewitt was a witness In the casa which was held In McMinnville. RICKEY Dr. David B. Hill, of Salem, will Blve a moving picture show t th scnooi nouse Friday evening, show ing pictures or me flax Industry. 12.000 miles with Lindbergh and a 15-minute comedy. There will h no admission charge. airs. Elisabeth Fisher, who nr.t away at her home In Portland last week, will be remembered In this community, where she and her hus band, the late I. B. Fisher, were In strumental in organising a Sunday school and the Hopeful Evangelical class about 35 years aa-o. Rev. Pi.h. er passed away about a year ago. Raymond Wallace, a ParrLth stu dent who has been 111. rMirnri school Monday. air. and Mrs. Robert Speaker and daughter of Scotts Mills were re cent guests of Mr. nnrf Mr XT ranger. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Schabb last week. Miss Margaret Fittgerald of Sub limity spent the week end with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fltipatrlck. MRS. LEVEBMAXN .Sublimity Mrs. Anthony Lever- mann passed away at her home Tuesday afternoon after an Illness oi a lew weeks. Funeral arrange ment nave not yet been arranged. SIDNEY Mr. and Mr. Herman Bole and small son are visiting relatives of Mrs. Boje's near Mcliama. Boje I employed at the Ford mill which Is still shut down on account of the continued Bad weather. Mrs. Elmer Hampton, who ha oeen sick with a cold the naat vee u reported to De unproved. Mrs. M. J. Davidson was the week-end guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Rnv Bates and family or Salem. Mrs. M. J. Davidson, who has been III for the past three weeks. Is again able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hampton spent the week-end visiting rela tives of Mrs. Hampton's In Salem. Cecil Thomas, who Is spending the winter with the C. F. Meier fam ily, accompanied the Jefferson boys basketball team to Newnort Satur day morning, returning Sunday. E. H. Belknap left recently for Monroe where he will spend several wees wun nis son, Harlem Belk nap and family. Miss Janet BelknaD was a week end guest of her aunt and uncle. air. ana Mrs. Eugene Finely. GRANGE HAS FEED Rlckreall. Lunoh was aprvivt af ter grange meeting by the new home economics committee Mm Orrin Kellogg, Mrs. E. A. Hamilton and Mrs. N. c. Kester. A aocial commit'ee consisting of Mrs. E. A. Stenson, Mrs. Forrest Pence and J. H. Harland was appointed to serve three months. OFFICERS NAMED BY GROUP OF WOMEN Grand Island Mrs. William Dm banhower entertained the Mothers Circle at her home. The annual election of officers resulted In Mrs. E. A. Lefley being chosen presi dent: airs, nun Lawrence, vice president; Mrs. Matt Warren, secretary-treasurer. Members present wera Mr. E. A. Lefley, Mrs. Charles Ferguson. Mrs. Tom Lawrence. Mrs. Morton Tom- kins.. Mrs. Matt Warren and Mrs. Worth Wiley and the hostess. Mrs. Umbanhower served refreshment. The next meeting will be for all day and was not decided. - GERVAIS PAST MATRONS MEET Gervais The Gervais Past Mat rons club met at the home of Mrs. Romeo Gouley Tuesday afternoon fcr their regular monthly meeting. After the business hour the ladies spent the afternoon making a dress for a child in the Masonic home. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Members present were Mes dames John Harper, $cott Jones, H. H. Booster, Sam Brown, Ocorga Ramp, Jack Imlah, Marion Henning, Sum ner Stevens, C. Brlxey. Agnes Jones. Miss Vena Keppinger and the hostess. EASTERN STAR OFFICIAL NOW MAKING CALLS HUBBARD CLUB BACKS BAND STAND PROJECT Hubbard The Hubbard commer cial club met at Thompson's hotel lor a 6:30 dinner Wednesday eve ning. Matters of Interest to the club and to the entire community were up for discussion. Foremost of these was the community support for the Band which has proven to be one of the best advertising asset of Hubbard. In connection with this the club Is sponsoring a movement to secure a suitable plot for the erection of a band stand for summer concerts. A number of locations were offered but no definite place was decided upon. Dallas. Mrs. ' Carrie Jackson, grand conductress of the Eastern Star of Oregon, was a guest of Na omi Chapter Tuesday and at the regular -chapter meeting Tuesday night,. Mrs. Jackson Is deputy for the grand worthy matron of Oregon and it on an official tour. Tuesday afternoon the officer of the lodge met with Mrs. Jackson to receive Instructions and go through the ritual work. At t o'clock members of the lodge gathered In the banquet room of the hall and held a covered dish supper In her honor. The room was beautifully decorated, pussywillows ocing dominant. Lodge convened at 8 o'clock and the following were escorted to the East: Margaret V. Hayter, past grand worthy matron: Mrs. Carrie Jackson. Dr. Mark Hayter, grand sentinel of Oregon; and Andrew Mulr, past grand sentinel ot Ore gon. , The exemplification of the Initi atory work was accompanied by music by Mrs. J. M. Campbell and Mrs. Dr. W. L. Pemberton who was accompanied by Mrs. Virginia Wil son. Mrs. Jackson was a guest of the Amity lodge Monday night and will visit the Falls City lodge Wednes day nigiiL DREXLERS HOSTS TO CARD CLUB MEMBERS Independence Mr. and Mrs. Phil lip Drexler were host to the mem bers of the "500" club in their home on South Third street. Three tables of "500" were In play during the evening with William McKlnney winning high score. Guest for the evening Included Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Soue. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hon e, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. William McKlnney. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, Judge Gray. Donald Young and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Drexler. A two course luncheon waa served. TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Gilmour and family and Jake Qilmour and chil dren were the dinner guests of their parent. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Gil mour of near Marion, Sunday. Mrs. Loyal Johnson and Infant son returned home Thursdav. Mrs. Ray Kincheloe Is ill at her nome near Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mvers and son Max were the Sunday dinner guset oi Mrs. Myers' mother, Mrs. u. Adison or silverton. Mrs. N. H. DatV. who has hern 111 for some time, is still confined to ;r home on the Jefferson road. Mrs. L. M. Harding and Miss Grace Harding of Corvallis were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman. Mrs. Hardin? is Mm Freeman's mother and Miss Hard ing is a sister of Mrs. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keener and family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Free man were the dinner guests of Mr. ana Mrs. D. E. Blinsten. recently. Amity Mrs. Carrie Jackson. grand conductress and district deputy of the worthy grnad matron or tne o. E. 8. of Oregon, visited the Eastern Star chapter ot Amity. A class of Instruction for the offi cers was held In the afternoon. In the evening the work of the order was carried out followed by addres ses from different visitors. Mrs. Henry Keyt and Mrs. H. W. Tor- bett sang a duet. They were ac rompanied at the piano by Mrs. F. w. Newman. Refreshments were served at the close ot chapter. Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames C. A. Fuller) T. W. Dickey and J. M. Umphlette. BLAZE DESTROYS MILL CITY HOME Mill City. A tire broke out Sun day evening about 9 o clock In the nome of F. Eistun from some un known origin, only uie boy was at home. The house was a two-story type and It is presumed It started in the upper story. The flames gained such rapid headway, that before Chief Lufford and his men had laid some 2000 feet ot hose from the mill the fire was beyond control. Practically all the content were saved other than a few tilings that were up stairs. The house and fur niture were covered by insurance. No damage was done to adjoining property. SHOP IN PORTLAND Gervais Mrs. Wm. Brassell and Mrs. J. V. KeDDlnxer were in Port land on a shopping tour on Monday. NOW MOVE TO MOLALLA Hubbard. Joe Weaver nf the Weaver truck line has mount the Joe Hicks family to Molalla. Hicks has been transferred to that place to take charse of the 20th Century store. Tuesday Weaver wont to Portland to get the hoiseholrf of Mr. and Mrs. E. Garrison, the former being the new manager of the local 20th Century. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison are domiciled in the same house where Hicks lived while In Hubbard. ELSINORE TODAY On the Stage 4-8-10 P. M. DON'T Waste Your JUNK W will be glad to ko to your place and pay the foil value. We want SACKS Bags, PaaT, Metal, Ele. Salem Junk Co. m N. Ceaanarreial St, Pheaw ist affraa at HI Hundreds of plans all practical, owe sound, friendly advice for women of all a on how to make money In sensible war no can vaaslnc. no Investment schemes. Telia what to avoid aa unprofit able -and unsatisfactory, alskee evary minute or your time pay the blewast profit. A wonderful btlpl Rilra Money er Role Inpport Vor the woman who, suddenly or otherwise, baa to auppuft hataaU; fur one who wlahea la aeeure aa Income tor cooiplste support or foe extra money In fact, foe ev ery woman; young or old: how ever slluatnl socially; let country, town or dir. una book offers real encouragement and rtlrert help. Oei s ropy now for yourself or for a friend. Mow Women Can Make Mtnev By Ma navel! croy (Mrs. Uomar Crov.i Sit paxea, ft.. By Man, tl.tt A all bookstores or rTM a W.tONAMJI CO, Wiia. (MU taunt Ate, hear Vara hi The new quick-way cold relief, VA PURE. a wonderful disroverv. Jiit a drop or two on your handkerchief snuff It and feel the head clear- In? at Once. VAPUHE. the Inhalant 50c bottle. 6old only at Perry's drug store. The Rexall Store. US So. Commercial 8t, Salem. adv. OREGON Last Times Today TE3D DOLORES DEL RIO RALPH FORBES KARL DANE HARRY CAREY rrieas MaHnea) OS Nlgt ............. .0O XMillea , io r ON THE SCREEN 1 BESTOW FUNERAL RITES THURSDAY Woodburn. Mrs. Melissa Bestow, 89, diel Monday afternoon at the State Training school at Woodburn where she made her home with her son George H. Bestow and wife. Mrs. Bestow has been in poor health since Chrlstmss and her death was hastened by a fall. She is survived by her son. who Is the only child. and also leaves a niece in Washington. She came to Oregon from Ohio in 1864 and lived in Oregon City until 1900 and then In Portland un til 1920 when she went to Salem to be near her son who ha been em ployed a carpenter at the training school since that time. When Bes tow was transferred to the Wood- burn school she came here to make her home with him. The husband died 14 years ago. Funeral services will be held at the Woodburn Training school cha pel on Thursday at 10 M o'clock and the body will be taken to the Portland crematorium where serV' ice will be held at 3:30 o'clock. AFTERNOON IS LIGHT, REPORT OF CLERK SAYS MEHAMA Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeves and family were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Todd. Layton Davis, who Is employed at Mehnma spent Sunday at his home In North Santlam. Miss EsteU King of Union Hill waa a week-end visitor at the Ever ett Phlllipl home. Edgar Ledgerwood, student at O. A. C, spent the week end at home with his parents. After spending several day with her parents, Mrs. Willard Lee left Sunday morning for Portland, where she will meet her husband who has been on business trip to Seattle ana together they will return to Mehama to continue their visit. Dallas Hugh O. Black, county clerk, has compiled statistics regard' ing Instruments filed on Saturday afternoons for the benefit of the county and city committee which has for its consideration H. B. No. 183. This bill provides for the court house offices staying open during the noon hour and closing on Sat urday afternoons. These statistics show that ot a total of 2960 Instruments filed In 1928 only 34 were tiled on Satur days. This makes an average ot 1014 days other than Saturday as compared with 64 on Saturday. Of the instruments tiled on Sat urdays, 229 were filed In the morn ing and only 120 In the Afternoons. The average is 4'i as compared with 2'1. Salem attorneys are responsible for nearly halt of the Saturday aft ernoon business in Polk county. These attorneys have an agreement not to do business in Marlon coun ty on that afternoon so they come to. Polk county on that day. representative Clark of Clacka mas county is sponsoring the bill in the house. Clackamas county al ready ha special legislation which allows the court house to be closed on Saturday afternoons. MRS THOMPSON HOME Hubbard Mrs. F. Thomuson. mother of Frank Thompson ot the White Front hotel, has returned to Hubbard from Sacramento, where she was called to attend the funeral of her son-in-law, J. Hughe. Mrs. Hughe, formerly Eva Thompson, expected to return with her mother to Hubbard, but was unable to set tle up the estate In such a short length of time. She expects to come to Hubbard as soon as the neces sary legal business in connection with that matter, will permit her. tone win make her home at the White Front hotel temporsrllv POSTPONED PROGRAM SCHEDULED FRIDAY Eola. M. J. DeLapp, president ot the Eola Community club ha called a meeting of the club tor Friday night to carry out the program which was scheduled for the reg ular meeting February 1 that waa postponed on account ot the severe weather. A cafeteria supper will be served for which a normal charge will be asked. Proceeds will be a p. . plied toward the electrio light fix tures recently Installed In the school Pimples Go Skin Clears Using Invisible Zemo In a surprisingly short time, such skin troubles as pimples. Itching rash and blemishes vanish the skin clears when soothing, cooling Zemo is used. And in 20 years this won derful antiseptic liquid ha seldom failed to relieve the moat stubborn cases of Eczema. Have Invisible, od orless Zemo always on hand to re lieve skin Irritations Instantly. All druggists 35c, 60c and 11.00. Get a bottle today. adv. MILL CITY LODGE VISITS IN ALBANY Mill City. A fine representation ot Mill City Lodge No. 180, A. W. te A. M. motored to Albany to attend the district meeting when the Most Worshipful Orand Master, U. 8. Davis presided. Members of the Mill City lodge who attended were Dr. W. W. Alien. A. L. Baker, Arthur Allen, J. Lettcnmler, C T. Hase man, Clyde Rodcra, E. C. Gordon, M. Carruthera, B. A. Cober, D. B. HIU F. Llnd, S. Jepson, Alvin Raines, C. Raines, A. Cooper, Balrd Roberts, B, Scott. Roy Graff, T. Carrysot. Stomach Troubles Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, yon are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you get op aa when you went to bed. For 10 years Tanlae ha restored to health and activity many thou sands who suffered just a you do. Mrs. Verda Stampas, ot 648 Yamhill St, Portland, Ore, say 'After an operation the leaat work tired me out and what I ate caused m untold misery. But since the arst few doses of Tanlac I ha vent sad a headache nor raj." Let Tanlae do for you what It did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles ' relieve ma. naina in the atnmua, and bowela. It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlae is made of roots, barks and herbs. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a hnttl. fnm. your druggist today. 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