Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1926, Image 6

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Capital journal., January 21, 1926, Image 6

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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)

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Newspaper Page Textl'AGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926 Dallas, Or., Jan. 21. Selection ot 21 road patrolmen to have charge ot the varloue cjl9trlcts of the county during 1926 hoe been made by the Polk county court. The patrolmen follow: J. H. Patterson, district 1; E. E. Wann, district 2; W. H. Konzel man, district 3; Thomas Merrick, district 4; W. J. Kstabrook, dia- , trlct 6; A. O. Kemple, district 6; ' Joe Tatuorow, dlatriot 8; William Morrison, distriot 9; Carl De Armond, district 10; William ToedLcmelr. district 11: Ben Aebl. district 12; M. A. Lynch, district 14; John Underwood, district 16; I. 0. McBee, district 17; Frank Wilson, district 18; Troy Turner, district 19; T. J. Alsip, distriot 20; Joe Murphy, district 21; John Vincent, district 22; Gideon New ton, district 25; Morris Hughes, district 27. VOTE AS YOU Now Haven, Jan. 21. f A.P.I If the citizens ot the United States would "voto as they drink and drink as they vote" the present prohibition mutation would be re lieved considerably In the opinion of the United States attorney, Em ory R, JJuckner of New York, ex pressed in an intervlow with the Yale Daily News. "Tho Krent burden today." Mr. Bucltner said, "is that people may vote for prohibition, or be in fa vor of It because thoy think it will be of benefit to others, but they do not aid in its enforce ment themselves. "If the citizens do not like pro hibition, they should not private ly criticize or covertly seek to hamstring law enforcement. They should like true Amerlcaus, come out In the open and fight for the repeal of the eighteenth amend' ment or Us modification." , SI. St. Louie Mn., Jan. 21. Mar tin uurkin, Chicago murderer, sought In a nationwide search, was arras tod by department of juotLce ago-nts here yestordny upon ills arrival from San Antonio. Durkln admitted his Identity. Two rovolvors were found In his train drawing room. He was ac companied by a woman. Durkln, who is wanted for the murdors of a department of jus tice operative, a policeman and a civilian, was overpowered before ho could make use of his revolv ers. Ills Identity was made vir tually certain by comparison with photographs and descriptions. Tho woman arrested with him, an attractive klondo, at first said eho was Miss Irma Sullivan, 1H, ot Cornell, 111., but later said she had married Durkln in Hast St. Louis two weeks ago, Durkiu glv ing tho name of Durkoy. J. Oeden Armour II1 Chicago, Jan. 21. (A. P.) J. Ogdon Armour haa Buffered an attack ot acute Indigestion, but will bo out ot bed In two days, Ills physicians announced today. Mr, Armour, chairman of the board of Armour & Co., Is not In a serious condition. SILVERTON LIBRARY I 'PROVES TO BE POPULAR BUrertoD, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Since October 17 when the city library opened In the new city hall. 1589 books bare been loaned to readers, acoording to Mrs. Alice Klroher, librarian. And since that time 175 books have been added, making the total number some over 2000 volumes. Another new lot of books will be added In the nqor fjuture. This will consist mostly ot fiction tor adult readers, Of the readers who are now patron izlng the library 148 are sixteen years ot age or under. Society (Continued from Page Five J and Mrs. P. B. Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Meaney, Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren were the guests in Portland re cently of their son, Wolcott Bu ren. Miss Cornelia Marvin's class In modern thought will meet Friday evening at seven fifteen in the etate library. - The quarterly business meeting and tea of the Woman's society of tho First Baptist church will be held tomorrow afternoon at- the home of Mrs. E. J. Roth, 1113 north Cottage street. Mrs. S. Wil lis will lead the devotions. Mrs. Harry Harms will sing a number ot solos during the social hour and Mrs. C. V. Huber will play. At the tea hour Mrs. Roth will be assisted by Mrs. G. Ed Ross. Mrs. J. Christeneen, Mrs. W. F. Foster and Mrs. B. C. Crawrord. . One of the most successful af fairs of the month was the schol arship loan tea at which mem- ners oi ttio jutokta club were hostesses on Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. D. C. Burton. In charge of the affair were Mrs. Mason Bishop and Mrs. Alfred Vick. During the afternoon Miss Charlotte Martin played several piano numbers and Miss Cather ine Ellis gave a reading, MIsb Maxino Buren, Miss Con stance Clark, Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Miss Eva Roberts and Peery Buren spent the week end at the Albort summer cottage at Mehama. Eighteen members ot Hal Hlb bard auxiliary, Spanish war vet erans, were delightfully entertain ed at. the home of Mrs. Fred Thompson, on Friday afternoon. A short business session was held, Mrs. Mary Miller, past his torian, presented the auxiliary with a unique booklet containing various Items of interest to the auxiliary. Mrs. John Bertelson as sisted Mrs. Miller In preparing the booklet. After the business meeting an interesting contest was beld. The! prize went to. Mrs. Tyner Wool-pert. Assisting Mrs. Thompson In the serving were Mrs. Blanche Wat cher, Mm. Chas. Brant and Miss Margery Brant. Those present were Mrs. Tyner Wool pert, Mrs. Chas. Brant, Mrs. Bessie Baker, Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Mary Raymond, Mrs. Ches ter Baker, Mrs. La Molne Clark, Mrs. John Seymour, Mrs. John Bertelson, Mrs. Lulu Hum prey, Mrs. Blanche Watcher, Mrs. Mar tha Harrington, Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Mary Gould, Mrs. Mary Mil ler, Miss Margery Brant, Mrs. Chas. McKinley and the hostess, Mrs. Fred Thompson. A class In block printing and interior decorating taught by Prof. M. B. SSane of the Universi ty ot Oregon art school under the sponsorship ot the Salem Arts league will meet this evening, be ginning at seven fifteen, In the public library. Miss L. R, Walton Is spending this week with Portland friends. Washington, D. C, Jan. 20. The wedding of Miss Barbara Stanfield, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Robert Stanfield of Ore gon, and Henry Teasdale Dunne will be celebrated this after noon In St. John's church. The occasion is creating much Interest In Washington society, and many who attend only the most Impor tant of Boclal functions will be present at the ceremony.. Included among the most 1m portant guests for the wedding will be Mrs. Coolldge, accompan led by Colonel Cheney, aide to the president: vice President and Mrs. Dawes. Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg, Associate Jus tice and Mrs. Willis Van de Van ter, Associate Justice and Mrs. ttanan u. atone, Associate justice and Mrs. E. T. Stanford, Speaker and Mrs. Nicholas Longwortb, Mrs. Harry New, Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Senator and Mrs. William E. Borah, Senator and Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, Senator and Mrs. John W. Harreld, Sena tor and Mrs. David A. Reed, Sen ator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, Senator and Mrs. George Williams, Senator Samuel M Shortridge, - Representative and Mrs. M. E. Crumpacker, Repre sentative and Mrs. Nicholas J. SInnott, Representative and Mrs. William C. Hawley, the Spanish ambassador and Mme. Riano, the Japanese ambassador and Mme. Matsudaira, the Italian ambassa dor and Mme. Martino, the Egyp tian minister and Mme. Samy Pa sha, the Norwegian minister and Mme. Bryn, Stephen- BIscoff charge d'affaires for Bulgaria; the Swings minister and Mme. Pe ter, the Guatemalan minister and Mme. La tour, the Serbian minis ter and Mme. Pavichlch, the Pan amanian minister and Mme. Al faro. Oregonians in Washington who will attend include Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Clyde B. Atchison, Commissioner and Mrs. B. E. Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Overstrcet, " Mr. and Mrs. Guy Standifer, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Laurie, Major General and Mrs. Creed C. Hammond. Silver Bell circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold open instal lation at the W. O. W. hall, Fra ternal Temple, on Friday, Janu ary 22, to which the public is in v,fd. Members ot the Young Moth ers' club were guests ot Mrs. G. L. McDonald on Tuesday after noon. The living rooms ot the Mc Donald home -were decked with roses and tarn for the occasion. A vase ot roses and fern centered the tea table. Mrs. Eva Nixon assist ed the hostess at the tea hour. The afternoon was spent with mu sic and sewing. Special guests, were Mrs. Lu cille Hunt and Mrs. Eva Nixon. Club members In the group were Mrs. K. Smith, Mrs. T. A. McLeod, Mrs. Lee Barber, Mrs. J. H. Kllnger, Mrs. Floyd Bacon,' Mrs. Albert Pet tit and Mrs. C. L. McDonald. The club will meet February 2 with Mrs. McLeod. irs u ixsEJt Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fot COLDS Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tab lets every throe hourj until three dosos are. taken. The first dose al ways gives relief. The second and third doses com pletely break up the cold. Pleai int and sfife to take. Contains no qui: .e or opl- a t e s. Millions use "Pane's Cold Compound." Price, thirty five cents. Druggists guarantee it, Adv. Right on time Do your shopping and visit your friends in comfort, nil the year round. And don't worry about getting home) our safety coaches ore always on schedule and land you home safely, right on time. The service Is frequent, too. Should you miss the stage you Intended to take, it won't be long before the next one draws up 'lohgsldc. OREGON STAGES is5 n. niiti KU.I.M STAHU TBIUllNAIi ruoi Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED -1S68 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. (o 3 p. m. 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