Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1935, Image 8

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Capital journal., October 21, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE IS SLATED SUNDAY Silverton Miss Hannah Olson, supertlnendcnt of the Immanuel Lutheran Sunday school, will be hos tess to hundreds of visitors Sunday, October 27, when the Sunday School Teachers' Institute of the American Lutheran Conference of the Upper Willamette Valley will be held At the Trinity Lutheran church. Sessions are during the afternoon and evening. Eleven Sunday schools are repre sented Including Christ Lutheran church of Salem; the Lutheran church from Woodburn, Canby, Monitor, Newberp, Macksburg, Auro ra, and Immanuel, Trinity and Cal vary Lutheran churches of Silver-ton. Jrn- Tht program Is: S:30 to Hymn Sing In. Leader, Rev. , ion. Devotion. Sluts Torvend. Bpfctal Music, Macksburj. BpeeUI Music, Newbrrsr. Hpecfa) Music. Boys' Chorus, Woodburn flprctal Music, Silvrrton Sunday Schools Theme: "Th Sunday school lesson (hut t rids Kood chance of accomplishing 1U purpose." 1. Is conscientiously prepared, Jacob DcYounr. 3. Is carefully presented) Olia John ion, 3. Skillfully applied, Rev. A. E. Mln ncman, Oroup Meetings "Seek Ye First the Klnedom of Ood. ' Matt. 6133, Primary group, Mrs. Arthur Dahl, chair man . noe- Junlor-Inlermcdiate iroup, Mrs. en. chairman. Blbln Class xroup, Clarissa Braserm. chairman. Administration aroup, Chris Owre, chair man. 5:10 to 5:30 Vesper services. Rev. 11. P Chriitcnson. 7:30 p. m. Hymn slniini. Rev. J. M Jenson, leader. Devotions, Rev. N. J. Andlanit Vocal duet, Rev. and Mrs, I!, nntrcn. Reports of Group meetings, By finding Commttti-e. Musical selection. Pour Norsemen, Sliver ton. "Wist ye not that I must be about tn father's business," by Rev. Ernest O. Lar aon. Supper will be served at the close of the afternoon sessions in the so cial rooms of the church. Historical Brick Church Scene for Dedication of Patriotic Society Tablet The historic church at St. Paul, oldest brick church church building in the Pacific northwest, will behe center of much interest on Sunday, October 27, when the Oregon State Society, United States Daughters of 1812, will hold a cere mony dedicating the tablet given for the church by the national pres ident of the society, Mrs. John Francis Weinmann of Little Rock, Ark., who was a guest of the Ore gon society in late August of this year. Mrs. Weinmann was not only en tranced by the beauty of the Oregon country but was greatly impressed F or tun Contributions to this col umn must be confined to 300 words and sinned by writer. To the Editor: Tli ere is a growing unrest in th? public mind in view of the reconven ing of the Legislature. The Statu may be visited by grasshoppers-and other menaces during the year, but no one thing disturbs the business atmosphere as this body, potential with creating inumcrable laws. There Is a consoling fact in that Gov ernor Martin has been at Salem long enough to make a complete sur vey of the situation and to fix his trenches and line of battle to protect the people at this time. Tills Legislature should convene for the express purpose for which it Is called, to fix a site for the new capitol, and then promptly ad journ. There is no need of miscel laneous legislation at this time, and the great hope of thinking people is that the entire time wiu be con sumed fa small town stuff of elect ing the presiding officers of the two branches of the Legislature. Tills would be harmless and at th! same time furnish entertainment for the members. Oregon Is to be congratulated that a methodical, careful, conservative and cournnpous man is In the gov ernor's chair, .i " CHARLES T. McPHERSON, 3727 S. E. Caruthers St., Portland, Oregon. To the Edltoi I like Albert H. Gtlle's proposed j site for the capitol building. But why not let the grounds run straight cast between State and Court streets, not molesting any street, Build the capitol on the old site taking in its extra space. Build a high as it was, add an ornamental attic story, and domes, for beauty and to thn back or cast, bulla wings to give day light, vcrandar, and a court, like the Portland hotel, later, build a governor's mansion, libraries, museums or what you will, and a large modern garage to park cars. No streets need be changed, no railroad tracks Interfcrrcd with, state buildings leading on and on between State and Court, stopping only when there's enough building room acquired. However, I like Ollle's proposed site, for a thought Different ilioughts, of different peo ple may help in the final choice. The Capitol Journal Is helping, by printing our thoughts Others should give their thoughts. ELLA PINNEY, Rt. 1. Box IP. Brooks, Ore. Hurt in Crash ii fir . 1 feUar with the historical significance of the early settlement on French Prairie. Her message presenting the tablet will be read by the state registrar, Mrs. U. G. Smith. The ceremony, over which the state president, Mrs. George H. Root, will preside, Is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon, and the public is Invited. The principal address wilt be giv en by the Most Rev. Edward D. Howard, archbishop of Oregon In Portland who will dedicate the tab let given by Mrs. Weinmann. A tribute to the early settlers will be given by Public Utilities Commis sioner Frank C. McColloch, sneak ing rs the representative of Gov ernor Charles H. Martin. The Rev. Louis Derouin, pastor of the St. Paul church which was dedicated on November 1, 1846 by Archbishop Francis Norbert Blanchet to re place the log structure butlt In 1836 before the arrival of the Catholic fathers, will assist in the exercises as will other res'dents of the com munity including the school chil dren who will lead in singing Amer ica and in giving the pledge to the flag. The historical sketch of the men in whose memory a second tablet has been erected by the Daughters of 1812 as an entrance marker to the old cemetery will be given by Mrs. M. Leona Nichols, Oregon his torian. This tablet will be un veiled, as a concluding part of the program by Louis La Bontc whose grandfather, Louis La Bonte, came to Oregon in 1811 with the Astor party under Wilson Price Hunt. (Continued from page 5) GUESTS AT POWELL HOME Oatcs- Marshall Lcc and Art Lake arc spending a few days at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Powell In Silverlon for a visit with their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Lake who are at the Powell home during the con valescence of Mrs. Luke who has been very ill with pneumonia The youngsters accompaulcc T. P. Lake and Mrs. Powell to Slivcrlon Sunday and visited at. the Russell Lake home. REMAIN IN GATES Gates Robert Willis, son of Mrs Irvin Lawson, will remain at the O. Parmcn home and continue in the local high school during the absence of his parents who arc making an extended visit In Idaho. Silverton Thomas Morslky of Mt. Angel entered the Sllvciton hospital Sunday for treatment to an Injured loot, RUTH NICHOLS rutWhols badly injured Troy, N. Y., Oct. 21 M Miss Ruth Nichols, one of America's ace airwomen, and five of her employes were injured today in the crash of a big 290 passenger plane at Troy airport. " Miss Nichols was removed to a hospital, where her condition was declared to be "quite serious." Her pilot, Captain Harry Hublitch of New York, also was seriously in jured. The other four apparently escap ed with minor injuries. They were: Ray Hancs, Xcnia, O., mechanic. William Holt, (address unavail able). Miss Gladys Berkinheiser, ad dess unavailable). Miss Nena Berkinheiser. sister of Gladys, (address unavailable). Miss Nichols' injury was the sec ond of a serious nature the society aviatrix has suffered in an event ful career. She fell at St. Johns, N. B, In June, 1931, while attempting a transoceanic flight. She suffered j fracture of several vertebrae. She crashed on two other occa sions, but escaped injury, once leaping from her burning ship at Louisville. Ky., while still wearing a steel corset to protect her back while convalescing from the previ ous injury. At 31 years of age. Miss Nichols has held the non-stop transconti nental speed record for women, the women's altitude -record and the long distance flipht record. Point PTA Gathers Victor Point The Parent Teach ers Association of the Victor Point district will be held Friday, Octc ber 25, at the school house. This is the first meeting of the year. Miss Jean Ocder is teacher. Mrs. J. O. Darby Is president and Orvin Darby is secretary of the association. of Seattle attended nis brother as best man. A reception at the church followed the ceremony. Later the couple left on a wedding trip to Portland where they arc to make their home. Silver Bell Circle, .Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet ill Fraternal temple Tuesday, October 22 at 8 o' clock. The Presbyterian Aid society will meet at the church Wednesday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Crawford Home Scene of Party Spring Valley Mrs. George Hal deman was honored with a miscel laneous shower at the country home of Mrs. S. D. Crawford at Spring Valley, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. N. Crawford was assistant hos tess for the affair wmch had been announced at the Spring Valley Home Missionary society meeting October 9 and all members invited. Vari-colored autumn foliage and lilies were used as decorations in the guest rooms. Mrs. Haldeman was seated at a table to open her num erous lovely and useful gifts, which were then passed for each person to see. A mirth provoking flower contest was a feature of the afternoon. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Carl Alderman at the lunch hour. j Those attending were Mrs. George Haldeman, Mrs. E. C. Crawford and Mrs. J. M. Spoil g. both of Salem, who are Mrs. Haldeman's aunts, Mrs. I. R. Utterback, Mrs. Victor Utter back, Ida May McKinney, Mrs. Ben McKinney and small daughter May cle, Hazel Utterback, Mrs. John Childers, Mrs. L. Frank Matthews, Mrs, W. D. Henry and granddaugh ter Corrine Henry of Salem, Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mrs. Charles McCar ler, Mrs. Fred Muller, Mrs. V. Lee Gibson, Mrs. H. N. Alderman, Mrs, Ed McClure, Mrs. Carl Alderman, Mrs. William Pruitt, Mrs. Glen Al derman and the hostesses. ers, W, Heater, Dolph Heater, Dou glas Haeter, Adolph Heater of Salem, Florence Pottorff, C. E Heater. Guy Scott, Roll in, Patricia, Anne Louise, Lenora and Dickie Heater. Stay ton Club In Session Stayton The regular meeting of the Stayton Woman's club was held at the clubhouse Thursday. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Freda Roberts, first vice-president, presid ed. Attention was .called to the feder ation meeting to be held in Aums ville October 25, and all were urged to attend. Mrs. Dave John assisted by Mrs. J.L. Jordan and Mrs Henry Tate was hostess for the afternoon. A program consisting of a very in teresting talk by Mrs. Howard Geo rge about her trip from Stayton to Salt Lake City, visiting various points of interest and she told of the Indians and scenic points in Mon tana and along the way. Mrs. George Korinek talked of her travels through California, where she spent the summer months, and Mrs. Alison Vernon told of her voy age to Honolulu and ol Interesting scenes and Incidents there. The day's subject was Travelling ; DeLuxe Through the West. Refreshments were served at the j lea hour. Bridge in Play At Stayton Affair Stayton Members of the Youns Women s club were guests of-Mio Clara Dozler and Mrs. Bertha Geh len Thursday evening. Mrs. Effie Gescher was voted In to the club by popular vote. Five tables of bridge were in play with score awards going to Louise Lesley and Blanche Scranlon. Ruby Curtis received the door prize. Those present were Eleanor Stew art, Marion Klecker, 'Alys Pooler, Eleanor Thompson, Dora Dozler, Agnes Reisterer, Cecelia Mertz. Francis Betzer, Gloria Heater, Sally Killian, Ida Wourms, Blanche Scranton, Effie Gescher, Louise Les ley. Ruby Curtis, Marie Dawes, Ruth Spaniol and the hostesses. Aurora Girl Weds M. Lines Aurora Miss Sidonia Noranau- sen, youngest daughter of Mrs. Ge stae Nordhausen, of Aurora, became the bride of Merton Innes, of Mai quam, at an impressive ceremony Saturday evening, October 12, at Christ Lutheran church. Rev. H. P. Christensen officiated. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, wore a gown of white satin. She carried a bou quet of deep pink carnations. Mrs. Louis Schwabauer was the bride's only attendant and she wok a gown of coral satin. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. Louis Schwabauer acted as best man and the ushers were Allen Yoal and John Schwabauer. Mr. Bolland played Lohengrin's wedding March on the violin, ac companied on the piano by Mro Bolland. Miss Evelyn Bolland sang "At Dawning" by Cadman, preceding the ceremony. Following the wedding, a recep tion was held in the church parlors. Alter a short trip to the Oregon beaches, Mr. and Mrs. Innes will be at home to their friends near Monitor. NEW CAR SHOWN HERE W. A. Bartlett, road test engineer for McQuay-Norrla company ar rived In Salem today with his new "Tear Drop" design Ford V. Eight. Bartlett and his sensationally designed car are being brought to Salem by the B. & W. Parts company. The car will be in Salem for three days to give everyone a chance to view this ultra-modern design. which followed the program were Mrs. C. O. Slopcr, Mrs. O. D. But ler, Mrs. B. F. Swope and Mrs. G. F Cohrs. t Albany Girl Weds Monmouth Man Albany Miss Alice Lucile Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rich of Albany, became the bride (of Clyde A. Davis, son of Mr. and j Mrs. I. A. Davis of Monmouth at j the home of the bride's parents, Fri day evening, ncv. rv. a. ouunanan officiated. The bridal party stood before a bower of fail flowers, au tumn foliage with lighted candles in tal candelabra adding to the scene. The bride wore a a t:p-toe length wedding gown of royal blue velvet and carried an arm bouquet of yel low chrysanthemums. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Helen Clcland, her only at tendant, wore a dress of navy blue print chiffon and wore a shoulder spray of pastel shaded flowers. Glenn Robison, Monmouth, acted as best man. Preceding the ceremony Laird Hyde played a violin number, with his sister. Miss Louise Hyde, at the piano. Miss Donna Brown sang "Love Comes Calling ' and "I Love I You Truly," with Mrs. G. L. Jordan playing her accompaniment. Miss Oma Davis, sister of the bridegroom, played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. An informal wedding reception was held at the close of the cere mony and after a wedding trip Mr, and Mrs, Davis will make their home in Albany. Bethel Mr. and Mrs Cass Nich ols had as their dinner guests Thurs day, J. L. Tucker, Mrs Edwin Arm strong and Joyce Armstrong, all of Salem, Mrs. Lura G. Emory of Port land and Mrs. M. E. Jones of Sil verton. MAULDING ON TRIP Silverton Hills Clifford Maulding. son of Mr. and Mrs. J H. Maulding, is leaving today for hi first trip to California, going by automobile. He plans to visit several days at the Grants Tars home of his aunt, Mrs. Pearl Maulding Klumpp. His ma ternal uncle. Will Bailer, who Is em ployee) at the Blind Craft in San Francisco, will entertain Maulding as his guest for two weeks. In sou thern California he will be with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Maul ding in Los Angeles and In Glcndalc with another aunt, Mrs. Mary Bailer Reese. SKWING t 1IU 1. MEETS Silverton Hills The women of the Silverton Hills Sewing circle met at the hnll Thursday for an all-day quilting bee and no-hast luncheon at noon. Officers presiding during Hie business hour wm Mrs. Anton Sacher, president, and Mrs. Willard Benson, secretary. MOVING TO SANDY Union Hill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Idelman, who for the nast six months have been at the Flovd rax home are moving to Sandy Shaw The wedding of Pearl Biggs, daughter of Mrs Glenn Biggs, and Milo Franke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Franke, was an event of last week. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Aarhu in the Wes loyan Methodist church at Aums villc. The bride wore a dress of white crepe and tulle veil held In pIhcc by a wreath of orange Mossoms. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations, The bride's only attendant was Mi-s. Elmer Gruchow, sister of the groom. Mrs. Gruchow i dress was of white taffeta and she carried a bou quet of chrysanthemums. Clarenco Franke, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Only the immediate families were present at the ceremony Afterwards the young couple left on a short wedding rip. Union HM The Union Hill Wom an's club met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Carter Thursday The mem bers responded to roll call by an swering to yearly assigned topics. Mrs. Walter Heater and Mrs. W. H. Rabens assisted the hostess with refresh me nts. Those present were Mcsdames W. H. Moltet. B. E. Bow ers, W. H. Rabens, George Scott, U, D. Scott, Henry Peters, Edwin Pet- Now You Can Wear False Teeth With Real Comfort Fastreih., a now pleasant powder, krrps tcth firmly set. Deodorizes. No dummy, (toocy tastft or feellna. To tut and InuRh In comfort sprinkle a lit. up ruBiecm on your Dlntes. Get It to. Independence Club Hears Program Independence Almost a hundred women attended the. "Neighboring Club day" program at the Woman's club building at their regular meet ling last week. Responses were made by the vis itors on being called upon by the president, Mrs. George C. Knott. Those representing their clubs were Miss Laura Taylor, Monmouth Civic club; Miss Caroline Burch, Rlckreall club; Mrs. Earl Axley, Buena Vista Woman's club; Mrs. G. A. Peterson, Jr., Independence Rural Woman'c club; Mrs. Jessie V. Johnson, Elkins Woman s club. There were also members from several other clubs in the vicinity. Mrs. J. Vinton Scott of Salem, who has traveled exten sively, and who also resided for a time In China, gave a delightful talk on China, its people and cus toms. She was daintily attired In Chinese costume. Mrs. J. C. Collins, In costume, gave two vocal numbers, "Chinese Love Song," and "Chinese Lullaby." Mra C. D. Calbrcath, a delegate to the state federation conference held h Salem recently, gave a full and In teresting report of the meeting. me Ladles" Aid of Rlckreall ex tended an imitation to the Inde pendence Woman's .club to attend a meeting In the Masonic hall at Rlckreall next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This was accepted and plans are being made for a large number to attend from Independence. Hostesses for the social hour Miss Morrison Guest of Honor Silverton Miss Kathryne Morri son, bride-elect of Max Scriber, was the inspiration for two lovely af fairs planned recently. Mrs. A. L V. Smith was hostess to a group of mends at a shower at the Dr Smith home, Thursday afternoon, and Mrs. Ed G. Morrison, mother of Kathryne, and her sister, Mrs. Floyd Mulkey, entertained at the social rooms of the Methodist Epis copal church Friday afternoon in a miscellaneous shower and social af ternoon. Guests for the two affairs in cluded Mrs. Arthur Dickman, Mrs. Jack Scott, Mrs. Fred McEwen, Mrs. Ben Zollner, Mrs. Frank Hubbs, Mrs. Lester Whltlock. Mrs, B. J. Day, Mrs. H. Naegell, Mrs, J. H. McCullough, Mrs. Floyd Mul key, Mrs. Edson Comstock, Mrs. Ed R. Adams, Mrs. Lee Morrison, Mrs. Ed Morrison, Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Mrs. Stephen Enloe, Mrs. Ella Whit lock, Mrs. L. R. Sawyer, Mrs. J. H Winter, Mrs. Helen Hall, Mrs. E, F. Clower, Miss Elaine Clower, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. O. Wigle, Mrs. C. S. Bristol, Mrs. D. Lester Fields, Mrs. Mary Townley, Mrs. Attle Lee, Mrs. Hugh Small, Mrs. Sylvester Hoyt, Mrs. Helen M. Wrightman, Mrs. J. Marsh. Mrs. Albert Grinde, Mrs. W. H. Broyles. Mrs. F. Pfaff, Mrs. Norman Naegell, Mrs, William Swift, Mrs. F. M. Powell, Mrs. J, H. Iverson, Mrs. John Gehrke, Mrs. E. E. Taylor, Mrs. Harry Riches, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. L. Coughen nower. Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Mrs. S. J. Comstock, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Elaine Clower, Mrs. A. L. Coote, Mrs. Bert Green and Ol ga, Mrs. Lillian Hubbs and Mildred. Mrs. F. Day and Miss Evelyn Hen niger from Marquam, Miss Ruth Marsh, Mrs. Jamcft Down and Mrs. A, H. Smith. Silver Cliff The Stiver Cliff Wo Leah Charptlloz Thursday after man's club met at the home of Mrs. noon. The afternoon was spent in working on a quilt t: the hostess, after which refreshments were serv ed. Delegates were appointed to at tend the county fcdeiatlon to be held at Aumsville October 25. They are Mrs. Carrie Townscnd, Mrs. Ge neva Hubbard, Mrs. Alice Charpilloz, Mrs. Ruby Jacquet and Mrs. Leona Krenz. The next meeting will be an all- day affair at the home of Mrs. Ar thur Heater, Silverton, the first Thursday in November. Dever Miss Helen Hocfer was the inspiration for a surprise show er at the home of her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Hoefcr, Thursday af tcrnoon. The afternoon was spent Informally and at the tea hour re freshments were served by the host ess assisted by Mrs. Wulfmeyer of Salem, Mrs. Groshong and Miss Ruth Hoefer. Miss Hoefer was the recipient of many lovely gilts About twenty-five guests from this locality and Salem were present. Hazel Green The Misses Edna and Daisy Rutherford were hostess es recently for the Leila Luckey chapter of the Otterbein Guild. Ten members of the Salem Englewood church, with their patronesses, Mrs. Blanche Welch and Mrs. Mae Hill, president of the Salem Missionary society, were additional guests. Miss Edna Rutherford had charge of the program. Mrs. Hill led the group In singing while Mrs. Welch had charge of the worship service. All the members Joined in the discus sion of missionary literature as this was the annual literature meeting. A group of the Salem Guild mem bers sang a special number. Maxine Hill, president of the En- j glewood group, invited the local chapter to a slumber party to be given Thanksgiving evening. AU the young people of the community were asked to attend the play which the Salem Endeavor society Is giv ing October 22,. The regular November meeting will be held at the Maurice Dunnl gan home with the Misses Mar garet, Dorothy and Harriet Dunni gan as hostesses. Mrs. Rutherford was assisted in serving by her daughters, Mrs. Le roy Van Cleave, Edna and Daisy. Waldo Hills A number of social affairs are being given for Miss Kathryne Morrison, bride-elect of Max Scriber, the wedding to be an event of the latter part of the month. The young couple plan to make their home on the Scriber farm in Center View district. Silverton A group of friend. staged a surprise affair In an inl formal card party and supper at their home Friday evening in cele bratlng the eighth wedding anni vertary of the Wolfards, The Wolfards. have resided In Sil verton since their marriage. Union Hill Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox and son Floyd, Jr., attended the wedding of Miss Lora Parker and Eldon Riddel, in Monmouth on Tuesday evening. Silverton Frieno, of Maurice Winter are receiving announcements of his marriage in January to Miss Mary Lee Dahlcn in Walla Walla. Winter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winter of Silverton. Silverton Mrs. R. B. Duncan won the fall handicapp tournament play ed by the women of the Silverton Country club. Mrs. Duncan will be presented her trophy at the Tuesday evening dinner and dance UNION HILL GRANGE PLANS FOR WINTER Union Hill The Union Hill grange met in regular session on Friday night. The meting was well atten ded and much new interest was shown in plans for winter activities. The regular social nights were dis cussed and will be started In Novem ber and the committees are being appointed. Nine candidates were voted favor ably as follows: Phillip Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolley, Montie Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rabens and Mies Evelyn Henny. These candidates will be initiated in the frst and sec ond degree at the next regular meeting. The drill master, M. M. Gil mour, announced that the grange team will go to Lyons November 5 to initiate candidates at that grange. A program was presented by the lecturer, Mrs. Floyd Fox as follows: Song, recettation, Richard Krenz; Growing Load of Taxation, Verny Scott; Yellow and Black, Guy Scott, and games. JAPAN FAVORS iiAnni milium nun in mima o SEMI-FREEDOM Tientsin (IB Japanese policy to ward the Independence of North China from Nanking has been made clear by Japanese military and con sular officials In this section. No politicians, militarists, bandit leaders or professional trouble makers will be allowed to stir up dissatisfaction or agitate for inde pendence with the Idea of making themselves the head of a new North China state, it has been stated emphatically. On the other hand, if some pow erful Chinese leaders or the gov ernors of the five northern prov inces should suddenly declare in dependence from Nanking there Is little doubt in the minds of observ ers that the new government would be recognized quickly by Japan, pro vided its policy was friendly to the Island kingdom. Japanese leaders arc planning economic expansion In Nonn China Should the Japanese eco nomic Interests find themselves hampered on every side by Chinese officialdom, then a new policy with regard to Independence is consid ered likely. In discussing the prospects for North China independence with Japanese Consul lichl r?lshl re cently, this correspondents words were amended. "Don't say 'inde pendence' of North China," Klshl said. "You should say, 'self gov ernment' In North China." The Japanese military garrfton'l weekly bulletin lu Tientsin con tained a lengthy article purporting to show why and how "North China is becoming different from other parts of the country." Major General Kenjl Dolhara, special agent for the Tokyo war of fice, recently advised the Nortn rhlnn nnUt.inn In act more on their own initiative and not be Books Contributed Silverton Mrs. C. M. Wray do nated 15 volumes of history to the city library and Mrs. William Mac Neill, 16 volumes, during the. past week. The two most popular books of tha past month, locally, are by Oregon authors, "Honey In the Horn" by Davis and "Dr. Mauory by Dr. Allen Hart. GOES TO ST. HELENS Bethel Mrs. Robert DeBruler. nee Josephine Zak, who has been with the Peerless bakery In Salem for several years, left Sunday to make her home at St. Helens. Her hus band and her father, John Zak. are employed there in the saw mills. John Zak, Jr., and family also re side In St. Helens. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Eusene Myers spent the week-end in Port lend visiting relatives. i . i Fiery, Smarting CHAFED SKIN where they are gom, into business. ' "", It it easy to re lleve this torment and restore comfort to the irritated nkin wllh soothing Retinol. lis action it quick. and ft la tafe for tenderesi skint. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creo mulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Crcomulslon, which goes right to the scat of the trouble to aid na ture to soothe and heal the In flamed membranes as the germ laden phlegm Is loosened and ex pelled. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Crcomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with result from the very first bottle. Get Crromulsion right now. Adv. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation Most ail ments of 8 to mac h. liver, glands, skin & urinary system of men and women can oe removed by using our remedies. 16 yrs. in business. Licensed Naturopathic Phi-ilcians. 393 '4 Court street. Corner Liberty Of flee oner Saturday! and Tuesdays only 10 a. in. to 1 p. m.t p. ra. to 1. Consul latlon Blood Pret. lure and Urine Test. r. T. ua N D Ocldli ('h Free of charie. HISTORICAL INSPIRATIONAL EDUCATIONAL the great European AUSPICES SALEM ELKS LODGE Daily 2:30 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY OCTOBER, 22nd and 23rd CAPITOL TDflEATEE Passion Play Is Recommended by Prominent Citizens as Worthy of Patronage; Mayor Endorses Cause Prominent citizens of Salem sub niltted the following endorsements of the Passion Play coming to the Capitol theater Tuesday and Wed nesday after seeing It In Corvallls this week. The Elks club Is spon soring the stage production: Dean P. M. Erlckson of Willam ette university "A very serious and worth-while performance, well worth seeing." Rev. Ouy L, Drill, pastor of First Christian church "It was my priv ilege to witness the presentation of the Passion Play In the Corvallls high school auditorium last evening. October 18th. "I consider It a very fine drama tization of the passion hour of our Lord. The scenery and lighting effects arc fine; the costuming Is extra good, and the spoken parts are well done, especially the part of the Lord. The whole production Is done In a rif0Tltrijri manner T. should give offense to none and be appreciated by all, "I heartilv nnrinrx th nrnHiir.- tion and believe nothing but good can result irom me presentation." Mayor V. E. Kuhn Informa tion comlne to me frnm tviivu. vhn witnessed the Passion Play In Cor- vanis last nignr. as guests of the Elks lodffC. ImnelL. me tn cnnirrnU ulate the sponsors of this outstand ing presentation for bringing it to Salem. I heartily endorse It and recommend It to the good citizens of Salem. RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE PASSION PLAY HEADQUARTERS OLD CAPITAL JOURNAL BLDO., NEXT TO LADD & BUSH 136 SOUTH COMMERCIAL ST. SCHOOL STUDENTS 25c COLLEGE STUDENTS 35c MATINEE ONLT ADULTS AND EVE NING PERFORMANCES 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PLUS TAX