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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1930)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1H30 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT FINAL TRIBUTE PAID MEMORY, HANNAH BARKER Zem One of the largest funerals ever held at the Spring Valley cnurcn at oena was lor Mrs. Han nah Barker, wife of 8. H. Barker. who died at her home Friday eve ning iouowing a brie I illness. Pio neer residents, old friends, and neighbors came from long distances and with the present residents of Spring Valley filled the church to overflowing to do honor to their dead friend who for 67 years lived in ine nome in wmch she died. Rev. W. C. Kantner of Salem who, In 1896 united Mrs. Barker and 8. 11. Barker In marriage, gave the funeral eermon. This was In accord ance with a wish expressed by Mrs. Barker to Rev. Kantner on the oc casion of a previous sermon which he gave at the Zena church. Twenty school children in chorus sang "Jesus Loves Me." They were dismissed from school during the funeral eo that they might sing for one who had been their Sunday school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott gave a vocaU duet. Pall bearers were L. F. Matthews, Char les McCarter, W. W. Henry, W. D. Henry, L. M. Purvine, and W. R. Pur vine. Hannah Phillips Barker was bom Aug. 21, 1862, on the donation land claim of her father and mother, John and Elizabeth Phillips, where they settled in 1847 having crossed the plains by ox team from St. Louis, Mo., In 1845. On February li, 1896, she united in marriage to Samuel H. Barker. One son, Roy E. Barker, was born of this marriage. She is survived by her husband and son who reside on the farm at Zena; two brothers, Charles Phillips of Spokane Bridge, : Wash., and Samuel Phillips of Sa- j Ifni, and one sister, Corneilia Kluck ner of Portland, and one grandson. Eaily In the '80 s she united with the Presbyterian church at Zena m-hicii ner father had helped to erect la pioneer days, and remained a member until services were discon tinued. She then transferred her membership to the First Presbyter Ian church at Salem. She was a charter member of the Zena Mis sionary society and took an active interest In its suoport. She has been failing in health for some time, but continued active un til wHhia four days of her passing which occurred in the house in which she was born and married. Rev. Kantner read a tribute from R. C. Shepard. PAGE THREE HOT RICE HURLED BY IRATE SPOUSE Dallas Suit tor divorce was Wed In circuit court hv L n Tti.rt against Ruby Thacker. They were married In December, 1903. The plaintiff cliargea that his wife Interfered with hi. h.inH continually making nun discharge cuipiuycs m nis nop yard simply uccause sne dia not like them, and interfered with his mail . him, his mother, and his sister, and ue ume nit mm over the head wun a kettle of hot rice. volunteerIire department is POLING TO SPEAK AT BRUSH COLLEGE Brush College Dr. D. V. Poling of Corvallis has been engaged to give the address of the evening at the meeting of the Brush College com munity club Friday night and the title of his address is "Citizenship Through Education." The club Is issuing an invitation to all outside of the community who are interested to come for the pro gram. Community singing led by Dr. Po ing will also be a feature. Archie Ewing Is In charge of the program and Mrs. U.' J. Lehman Is at the head of the refreshment committee. Albany George Coat's and Char les Taylor, representatives of the state fire marshals office state at me llrst annual banquet of the Al bany volunteer department, told the 90 present that Albany ranked third in ine state in eiriclency and that it ranked first In fire prevention inspection in the state. The ban quet was held Monday night in me city nail. An address by former Mavor luari v. weatnenord and election of officers were other features of the meeting. Those elected r;ere: president. R. W. Dill; vice president, John Sue- sens; secretary-treasurer, P. p. Nut ting; volunteer chief, E. Horskv: as sistant volunteer chief, John Pipe; captain engine company, Fred Hock spier; captain hose company, R. w. Dili; captain salvage company, P. A. Matheny; captain traffic com pany, J. E. Llllarti; captain eleclri cal company, Lyle Tycer; doctor, 8. R. Wallace, refreshment commit tee, Fred Bloom and Jack Him- mel; entertainment committee, Mirl Christensen, Loren Davis; publicity committee, Ted Musgrave, Roy B. Houser, p. A. Mntheny. It was voted to send a delegation of the Albany volunteer department to Corvallis with flowers for Tom oraham, chief of the Corvallis de. partmcnt, who Is ill. Chief Graham helped organize the local volunteer department. SIDES ARE CHOSEN BY LIBERTY WOMEN FARMS IN DEMAND TJnionvale Several parties have been In this vicinity during the past week In search of small farms and are offering very satisfactory ' prices if suitable places are located. rilONE COMPANY MEETS Liberty The East Liberty Tele phone company had their annual meeting at the Community hall on Monday evening. Election of offi cers and general business consti tuted the main part of the meeting. LINE IS EXTENDED Liberty The P. E. P. have exten ded their power lines as far south as the K. D. Titer home. ARRIVES IN INDIA Liberty Mrs. Kate Holder has re ceived a letter announcing the safe arrivel of her daughter, Edna, at Pclageon, India. Miss Holder re turned to her cutles as a missionary after a years' visit with her home folks. ALBANY WOMAN GUEST Aumsvllle Mrs. William Hermans and small son, Robert, of Albany, are visiting at the hom eof Mrs. Hermans' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Hlihbenrer. Liberty The Liberty Woman's club have chosen sides, each side to piece a comforter top. The tops are to be Judged at the next monthly meeting, January 16, and the losing side is to entertain the club mem bers and their husbands. Mrs. Willis Dallas and Mrs. Allan Brown are the leaders. Mrs. Dallas and her helpers will have an all day meeting at the Dal las nome Thursday. Mrs. Brown and her helpers will meet on the same afternoon at the W. W. Westen. house home. The disposition of the comforter tops will be decided later. CLUB WOMEN CHANGE HOURS OF MEETING Hubbard The first, meeting of the 1930 club year of the Hubbard Women's club was changed from Wednesday afternoon to Wednes day evening in order to make the time more convenient for Prof. A. B. Horner of O. A. C, who was scheduled for the main speaker. This Is the seventh meeting of the club with Mrs. Lois Miller and Mrs. Coble de Lespinasse entertaining at the home of the latter. All the club husbands were Invited to attend the affair. DANCES POPULAR Broadacres Among those attend ing the dance in Donald were Mrs. Thomas and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Nices from West Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Friend and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe and Marlon, Mr. and Mrs-. T. J. Hunt and Nor ene and Philbert. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt and Justine and Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Rogers and fam ily, Mrs. Herman and son, Ben, Ed Miller, Roy and Ray Trudgeon, Mrs. William Johnson. Walter Wengen mth. Jr.. and Blllie Wensenroth. ANKENY GRANGE OFFICERS NOW OCCUPY SEATS Sidney Ankeny Grange No. 540 held its regular meeting Saturday at the Wlntel hall. The following officers were in stalled for the ensuing year by Wil liam Gulivan, assisted by Mrs. A. towards, Mrs. wuuam Gulivan and Mrs. Denyer of the Turner Supri.se grange; J. O. Farr, master; Fred Wlntermantel, overseer; Mrs. R. H. Farr, lecturer; Mrs. Ray Reeves. steward; C. F. Johnson, assistant steward, E. E. Dent, chaplln; Mrs. Eva Wlntermantel, secretary and treasurer; Miss Elda Wlntermantel, Ceres: Mrs. E. E. Dent, Pomona: Mrs. J. O. Farr, Flora, and Mrs. C. F. Johnson, lady assistant steward. New members were given the de gree work by William Gulivan. These were Mrs. L. B. Smith, Carl Aernl, Mrs. Frank Brown and Jake Brown. At a late hour supper was served by Mrs. Eva Wlntermantel and her committee. Mrs. Nellie B. Simpson and her committee will serve at the next regular grange meeting. It was decided to have a social meeting at tne nan January lo. SCHWAB IS CHOSEN FOR COUNCIL PLACE Mt. Angel At the regular meet ing of, the city council Monday eve ning Fred Schwab was named to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank J. Ficker. Frank Meidl was named to fill the unexpired term of Albert Bourbonnais. Major Webb was not present at the meeting on account of illness and at a later date a special meet ing win be held at which time the Mayor will organize the new com mittees. UNDERTAKING HOME READY AT SILVERTON SUverton R. F. Larsen and son now have their undertaking home on North Second street across the road from the Trinity Lutheran church remodeled and ready to open. Larsen was In the - undertaking business for 23 years "in Leonardvllle, Kansas, prior to coming to Silver- ton a few years ago. He is a brother of Lawrence Larsen of the city meat shop. MILLARD WHITE FUNERAL RITES AT FARM HOME Rickrea II Funeral services will be he!d Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock for Millard F. White, pioneer of Oregon, who died on the home farm two miles north of Rick real I, Tues day. Short services will be held at the home wtih the concluding serv ices and burial at the Zena ceme tery at 2:30 o'clock. White was born in Missouri, Nov. 16, 1853, and crossed the plains with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James H. White, in 1865. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Henry E. White of Tilla mook, and Homer L. White of Port land; two daughters, Mrs. Guesa Gagne of San Francisco and Mrs. 8. E. Trent of McMinnville and one sister, Mrs. F. E. Starbuck of Port land. Another sister, Mrs. W. C. Kantner of Salem died a few months ago. SODALITY HAS ELECTION FOR COMING YEAR Mt. Ar.sel Joseph Berchcld was elected prefect to succeed Stanley Duda, at the annual election of of ficers of the young men's sodality Monday evening. Theodore Endres was elected as sistant prefect succeeding Lawr ence Rothenfluch; John Schmltz, treasurer and Ted Schniitz, secre tary, were re-elected. Consultors elected are: Louis Schwab, Joseph Seelix, Joseph Prank and Stanley Duda. Jerome Lutz was named senior marshall and Peter Bigler, Junior marshall. Paul Wachter was re-named banner car rler; Joseph Ficker was elected quar termaster. The committee in charge of the dances are Bert Ebner, Paul Wachter and John Schmitz. At the next regular meeting the new prefect will appoint the dis ciplinarian and the various committees. It was also brought up, at the meeting to challenge the young lad les' sodality to debate, that, Resolv ed: That higlier education is more important to men than to women." Joseph Frank, Gerald Brockhaus and Harry McGee were appointed to debate this question. The meeting was well attended. LibertyErnest Free and Leslie Judd are spending a few weeks in the Salmon river district, trying their luck at trapping. BUENA CREST HEARS LITERARY PROGRAM Hopmere Tne regular program of the Buena Crest literary society was offered at the achoolhouse Friday and included a solo by Mrs. Retha Johnson, readings by Keith Jonea and Louis Penny; solo by Mrs, C. V. Ashbautrh and wornl ftim num bers. Following the program a pie social was held. The next program will be January 24 Aiui in rharo nt lha Ritsna Pmi teachers, assisted by others serving on the program committee. TRINITY LUTHERAN PROGRAM IS GIVEN Silverton The young people's so ciety of the Trinity Lutheran church held their monthly dinner and pro gram Sunday after services when about three hundred people were served. The following program was given: Vocal duet, Hazel Goyett and Mar tha Thompson; reading, Clifford Ekland; vocal solo, Mrs. D. J. Rive ness; musical number, Cathryn Benson, accompanied by Mrs. Nettie Howe; report of Oregon circuit of the Luther League convention held at Eugene the forepart of December. ROGERS ARE HOSTS Broadacres At a card party giv en by Mr. and Mm. Lou Rogers re cently the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Bass, Charlton Bass, Earl Steven son and the hosts. Mi's. Bass and Mr. Rogers scored highest. LODGE INVITES GROUP FOR BIG INSTALLATION Silverton Members of the Re bekah lodge have Invited the Odd Fellows to hold joint installation with them Thursday evening when the following officers will be In stalled: Rrbekahs Noble grand. Ruth Kottek; vice-grand, Paye Renwick; warden. Lois Riches; conductress, Zelma King: chaplain, Myrtle Ste wart; recording secretary, Mabel Oay; financial secretary, Delia Fitzgerald; treasurer, Frances Gehr ke; inside guard, Mrs. Tegland; Rt. supporter to N. a, Emma Adam- son; Lt. supporter to N. O, Mabel Terfald: Rt, supporter Co V. O, Pearl Allen; Lt. supporter to V. O, Alice Egan; musician, Gladys Caao of Salem. Odd Fellows Nobla grand, John Cage; vice-grand, Aaron Snider; financial secretary, P. h. Brown; recording secretary. John Oehrke; installing officer, Ted Hobart. The remaining officers art to ba appointed later. LIBERTY CLUB MEETS Liberty The Liberty Community club will meet at the community hall Friday evening. A good pro gram and a good time for all is be ing planned. A Jitney lunch will ba served after the meeting. GRITTOKS HAVE GIRL Liberty Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Grit ton are being congratulated on the arrival of a baby girl, bom January F if Phone 62i for Appointment Dr. C. B. O'NEILL OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FURNISHER 401-402 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING OFFER IS INSPECTED Silverton Bryan Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon of the Silverton Hills, left for Portland Tuesday morning to look into a po sition that has been offered. He wa3 graduated from O. A. C. last De cember. He was one of the team that wa6 sent to' St. Louis last sum mer to the national dairy assocai he received an engraved white gold national butter contest for which ' REMODEL JORV HOME watch. For a SORE throat ma. " J idi:viJ I A sore throat may be eased by ear ! ne jut once, with quarter of a slasa j of water in which you have dissolved ; two tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Yon. may hav to repeat the treatment in a deep-seated inflammation like ton- j silitis, but Bayer Aspirin is the one . thinjf that reducra the infection. Don t forpet tbia moat sensible of 1 all treatments for sore throat. The one the nurses all know; the one ! which all doctors concede to be effoe- ! ne. And remember Its quick relief ; of neuralgia, neurit in, rheumatism, lumbago and the like. Use it to ! break-up any cold, or to dispel a head- acne, it docs not depress tiie Heart, j Aspirin is th trade mark of Bayer ! manufacture of monoactticacidcater ol salicTlicacid i Chiropractic Stops the Leak Effects can be treated. Causes cannot be. All other methods claim to and. treat effects. We fix adjust the cause. If you have a headache other methods would treat the headache. We locate the cause, which we find to be a displaced vertebra (small bone of the spine) pressing upon nerve causing the ache. By Chiropractic Adjust ments, given with the bare hands alone, we put the displaced vertebra in its normal position and the headache ceases. Dr. O. L.Scott 256 N. High Street Itionc 87 D UULl efer.ee de zz ce for nour car DEMAND TIP TOP ANTI FREEZE for your car. Lasts twice as long as al cohol. One filling will last all winter. Only 2.2S per gallon. . - A complete stock of chains and heat ers for your winter driving comfort are available at . W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS Not Brothers The Same Man Ferry at High Salem, Oregon AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES EisSiziiAiiiW - jJ - JITli" ftetouTthis sale the products of three jf : ' J biq mills n2 rqg cior THURSDAY ANOTHER BIG DAY THURSDAY ANOTHER BIG DAY Today the opening day of this great anniversary and two for one sale will go down in history as one of the largest business days Salem has ever witnessed in any individual store. We wish to thank our hun dreds of friends who made possible this record. Even with this great day our stocks are hardly scratched. You know we have the largest stock of any men's store in Oregon outside of Portland. Don't mi ss this sale. We may never have another as important. 800 Men's Suits and Overcoats HART SCHAFFNER & MARX MICHAELS STERN and other nationally known makes of smart Suits and Overcoats for men and young men. Fine Suits in worsteds, serges, cassimeres and tweeds, light and heavy weights, medium and dark colors. Overcoats in handsome all wool coatings in colors now so" much being worn. Suit styles for every build man regular models, ghorts, long models stouts, medium stouts and prep mod els. Sizes 34 to 50. Suits and Overcoats of the highest quality Suits and Over coats bought in the regular way for our regular trade. Beau tifully tailored all-wool materials in patterns and colors that express perfect taste and a regard for stylish, quality clothes. The two for one price, plus ?2 makes the values most attractive. $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 $55 $60 $65 fl w f" v ' n NOW ON SALE AT FOR THE PRICE OF PLUS $2.00 Ml BRING A FRIEND WITH YOU-GO FIFTY-FIFTY If you can't use two suits bring a friend along and split the bill fifty-fifty or buy one suit and one overcoat; or better still bring dad or brother along and each of you get a fine Hart Schaffner & Marx or Michaels Stern suit for the price of one, p;us $2.00. lOOO MEN'S SHIRTS $2 $2.50 $3 $3.50 $4 $5 Think of it, 1000 fine dress shirts taken from our regular lines of Ar row, Emery, Argonaut and other high grade makes and offered to you, 2 for the price of 1. The styles include neckband, collar to match and collar attached styles in broadcloth, madras, percale and other beau tiful materials, fine colors and patterns. Sizes 14 to Wt. TWOlON Here la a real value. Sale. CAN'T BUST 'EM CAMPUS CORDl'KOYS AND OTHERS Regular $5.00, 16.00 heavy weljht cream and tan color corduroys. fljo CC Slightly Imperfecta INTERWOVEN HOSE Here Is an unusual ofter and offered at sale prlcet for the first time. Our entire stock of broken line of Bilk and Bilk and Wool Interwoven brand Hose, Regular 75c and 11.00 values, plain and Jacquard Patterns (PI AA 2 PAIRS FOR DA.Vl - 150 PAIRS I10STONIAN. WEYENBERG, RICHARD HRENNEN OXFORDS Regular 16.50 to $8 00 values. Broken lines of tan, brown and black (PO AK calfskin and other leathers. Sale iDOMO MEN'S STETSON HATS Here la a value that will make for quick selllnfc. Sixty-nine regular W00 to 1100 . Stetson hat in good shapes and colors, most of them I are late Fall styles. Sale $4.95 200 PENDLETON VIRGIN WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular i 00 Khaki, Orey, Blue and Plaid Patterns. Our regular standard quality. Evergreen brand, made by our own mill and Included In this big feast (PO Q!T ot bargains at the remarkably low price of Ditl Drastic Price Reductions Throughout the Store on Men's and Boys' Wear and Pendleton Virgin Wool Blankets. Bishop's Clothing & Woolen Mills Store, inc. L