(' THE OREfcOM STATESMAN; SALEM OREGON ' - TUESDAY M0RNING;'K0VEMBKR:17. .1925 it "At the THEATRES T&DAY Oregon Lon .Chancy, .. Mary rhJlbin, Norman Kerry in "The Phantom f the Opera,' by Gaston Le Roux. : . V ' . Heilig -Forrest Taylor Dramat ic Stock company. In "Johnny Get Your Gun." 4 o'clock matinee and evening performance. IHigh King's Revue, end Mao Marsh in "Tides of Passion." STEINBOCK SEEKS PLACE FOR PLANT (Continued from piga 1) the names of the members of city zoning committee. - These , vrer George . Grabenhorst, Cuyler Van Patten,' liarry N. Crain. Cor nelia Marvin. William Bell and w. H. Hamilton. - Alderman E. R. Grabenhorst asked the council to approve of a motion to donatel-00 as payment vto five months rent for housing room, for the Associated Charities of Salem. Mayor Giesy declared the matter out forder, . though, because, the t .funds provided for that rent wtllhofex be available until the new budget is put into use the first; of he year. -The money, however,; will be paid in part out of the general fund, and be'TeadJtte'Janaary l-:-1 ' Mrs. JterniceoTfn8qna!a- treseXJn'igirSlW damages al if ged "to MAha lrpfeffl ' when sue' felT" on -a-laotiebotfpji in a faulty ictews:9fStTeet; breaklnVjijer titfnv! :$jiitf ow ed.!. Jt;Hpi,s6t''ouiij tlra.. the cii charter provides that Ahe city t-hall not pay damages done by de fective sidewalks unless the city is notified of the, defect prior to the time of the accident'. The city I was not notified on the defect in o. uemiun, ii was saw. , -- Petitions for the paving of Mc Coy avenue between Hunt and Krixon and, for the paying of Broad way between . Norway ; . and M a dison , were gran ted . The following sewer -petitions were granted: for a sewer through the center of block 5 in Eddy's addition, extending between Fpruce and Pine streets. For a sewer In-the alley-between Hazel avenue and Laurel avenue. For n sewer on Lee street between Twenty-second and Twfenty-fourth. The city engineer was Instructed to draw up the plans and specifi cations for each of these. - Alderman W. H. Dancy report ed - that the bridge -on North Ch&rch, from a ' thorough Jnvesti-? gatfon, is supported on rotten tim bers and, declared-that it should .be closed to heavy traffic. He said that at present the bridge is not considered safe for the fire trucks. Street Commissioner Low declared that while the bridge is all right for a short time, It is in such a rotten state that it will not pay o repairs He said that a new J,Wbrlwge will cost about 11200 there. YTNf Alderman G. J. Wenderoth mov ed that the SP company be requir ed to tear up the tracks on Center, but the motion was voted down, as It was held that at this time of the year it would not he advisable to do the.. concrete roadwork that would be-necessary. ' The following . bpis were read for the; first " time and second times: ordinance to "license und regulate motor vehicles carry ing passengers " "An - 'ordinance granting a franchise to the SP RHEUMATISM i : - - - . - Cannot Exist' in (he Human Itody , if You Will l Trunk's : Prescription ' It U preposterous: in fart, it 1 thame to suffer with Rheumstisra. - 1 This Prescription does not ruin ' the rtonak, it dors not depress the heart. Kat all the meat and good food you ib while tilting Trunk's Prescription. Con tains no mercury. salicylate soda, oil win tergreen or narcotics, but positively over comes any kind of rheumatism or ROTt on earth. What more do you want I It is imixtstible to n-t something totter. ; The (rreateKt uric arid solvent known and also a superior liver medicine. Trunk's Prescription sella for $1.75 or 3 fur only 95.00 st 1'erry Drag btore. lis So. Commercial St. Air. i cotapany and the western raper Couverting company to puna a spur , on the latter s property, 03 Front street. - An amendment o the sidewalk, ordinance. . An or dinance assessing the actual cott of improving Nebraska avenue be tween Capitol and Fifteenth. An ordinance was passed assess ing the "actual cost, of improving North Winter between Market and South. The question as to whether or not Mr. Knapp should be allowed to construct a bridge on North Church came up and was referred to the committee on streets with power to act'. It was also suggest ed that the city refund Mr. Knapp the money hepald for' a lot that was later found to have been deed ed for the purpose tf f street, .an J hot within the city's power to sell. nis SHIS S M Work of Organization En- 'dorsed Through Letter to "War Cry" Weekly Dangers inCoricert v V " " F f at Heilig Theater Last'NigKt Stir House . . ..i .. ,. im,.,!...,., . . , n j. -jr-, PiactJcatly a Pull House Greets AcebmpUnheM ' Enjsemble GroMi.;al iiecontlApliearattce. lit" Salem v - v ; iu In this week's issue of fhe "War Cry," the Salvation Army's week ly periodical. Governor Walter. M. Pierce g ives the ' orga n izationjthe following recommendation in", a letter addressed to the A'rmy's state leader in Portland. Adjutant Robert Rooney: I?f " "The unselfishness of purpose, the purity of motive, the spirit of love and kindness, which charac terizes the work ef tne Salvation Army, have edeiid on to tie heart of etea yAmeriean, Jn reaching the fallen, comforting the sick and unfortunate, you have come to mean much in our civili zation: The citizens of Oregon are grateful for your service to' hu manity. Behind the banner of your organization march thous ands of loyal soldiers, sincere in their desire to carry on the work started by the lowly Galilean who trod the Judean hills. The offic ers and the soldiers of the Salva tion Army have our-rove, our art miration, our respect." The War Cry is the Army's "white-winiced i messenger of the Gospel," sold and freely distrib uted alike in 81, countries and colonies. In Salem It is sold every week to the business friends of the Army by Mrs. Captain Pitt, wife of the local commanding of ficer. Inmates of various institu tions receive a copy gratis. Seven ty-five copies are sent every week to the state peniteniary alone. i TO THE PORTIA MANSFIELD DANCERS (Heilig Theatre, Nov. 16, 1925) By AUDRED BCNCH Prologue Are you human, are you real? Am I dreaming when I feel I've lost myself in an opera old When the curtain rings ap in: be wildering fild On sights sue as these, on music ' made motion, . J -On motion made color the green t of the ocean,- ! The black of the pirates, the silver of rain. That there should be grace again and again Of supple young bodies, moving in marvelous tide 'Till ail life's beauty Is personi fied? Part I. O shepherdesses in a dell. Where mad Diana casts a spell And all the Naiads glide in glee Across the magic moonlit lea, -In motions wild and gnome-dance free. Pve seen unbounded ecstasy. Part II. O young athletes lithe and strong, What is your music, what is you . song. that you celebrate with racing ' Play The Saturnalia f the day? The quaintest characters of French romance, - Columbine, Harlequin, join the dance. With a Colonial fantasy following near, : A lover and lass with never! a peer. Glowing and passionate the dance of the street. When children of Russia embrac ing meet. Oh, dancing girl, young galley slave. Is this the life your mastPr gave, That you dance the Dervish to make you free, A dance too grim for revelry? An episode to coveVand all of 'Dutch"; the treat. An Indian warrior wanders In And dances "snake dance" up to his chin. Part III. "Andante from Symphony Pathe- tique," A melody to make man:meek. And worshipful of art's pure line. An artist gracious and benign As Grace Hastings one can't for get. Melody or minuet. Her hand and heart are all a-tune. Red-jacketed street-girls chant a rune , v Around their hero stamping time. A specialty almost sublime Is Romantic Anglers. To the sprightly joy Of "Country Gardens" dances a girl, dances a boy. But 'Joy's own Hymn has come at last, And a program ends In Joy so vast, From pastorale to bacchanale, One cannot hope to tell it all! CHTERf ill ; The Newly Married People Come to Salem to Make Their Home Here ... i. - . - . t - , - . K - t good works,' and ;alld:Ia "a , social way? -V.-" : ; PEPPV CONIEOY Will soy Miss Helyn Hatch, daughter of Hon. and Mrs. E. T. Hatch, of Vancouver. Wash., became the bride of Raymond V. Griner at a simple service on Saturday last at the home of her parents. The bride comes from cine of the pioneer families of Oregon. Her grandfather, P. H. Hatch, came to Oregon by ship from the Hawaiian Islands in May, 1843, and took an active part in the early develop ment of the northwest. Her grand mother, whose maiden name was 8a rah Cornelia Locey, crossed the plains In a covered wagon in 1846. She was a dearly loved pioneer wo.man. Mrs. Griner's father, T. Hatch, was born at Oregon City in 1852.V and v represented Pxlk v in 4he state Benate in. 1889 SI. Since 1907 her family have lived in Clarke' county, Washing ton. The newly wedded pair will take up their residence In Salem They should feel at home here for the Hatch family-in the old days in Salem were among the best and most prominent people here, in all Belie Daniels in '"Lovers in Quarantine" is to Come to the Oreson Theatre REAPPOINTMENT OF HAfcEY IS REFUSED (Continued from page 1) , - himself of Iris powers, over the fleet, which had been previously conferred by the board at Mr. Cooolidge's suggestion. Whether any or all of them would comply with a resignation request was a much discussed question tonight. Under the mer chant marine act. the president may remove a Shipping Board com missioner' only for malfeasance, neglect of duty or inefficiency.. It waj intimated however, that one of the three at least might resign if asked to do so. In any event the entire situa tion is expected to receive consid erable attention from congress Chairman Jones of the senate com merce cpmwtttee said today . he would introduce a bill to divorce the fleet corporation from the" Shipping Board with regional rep-. resentat ion retained for the latter which would then possess only semi-Judicial, regulatory and few policy functions. The conflict of views between the administration and Chairman O'Conner wa3 disclosed today at the opening session of the nationa merchant marine conference of the United States chamber of com merce. Secretary Hoover read a letter he had written to Chairman White of the house committee on marine and fisheries, in which he criti cized the shipping board's refusal let fclfoV president Coolidgfe-a; views with respect to vesting op-' eratlng authority in the; president of the fleet corporation. Elimin ation of -the present division 'of responsibility under the fooard, he asserted was essential to develop ment of .the . nation's 'merchant marine. . :i-'v Mr. O'Conner defended the reg ional organiiation of the board and declared , those wh propose changes In it "either are not act ing in good faith or they are be ing misled by contrary interests. He attributed much of the oppo sition to the activities of foreign competitors and expressed regret that "there are in our country some who seem ' bent upon ob structing progress and misrepre senting our shipping; problem." ORTIiAHD Nov. U, Wheat. J - BBB hard, white, November, De cember, 4; ; hard 'white, blue Bten,-Baart. November. December,, . $1.52: soft wfclte,NoTember, De- i cember,'j:48rwestern white. No- ,j vemner,. iecemDer,; i. t ; nortn- ' ern spriwg. November," December, l44j hard winter, November, De cember, 4144; western red, No- ' vember, l)cember. 1.4 S. .,7 Oats No. 2, 36-ponnd , "white -feed; - November. December. ; J &i , No. 2,3 6-pound gray, November, - December, 2 8.41,. y '' Barley-Nov 2. 4 6-pound, ' No vember, December, 41; NTo. 2, 44- ' pdund 'November, December, "430: ' Cora No. 3 early shipment. November, 4350 DeeemberS 3 5. .; f)y : LIT ess PkiverJ - 1,. ; e 2 30 DAYS P.ECKE & HENDRICKS Insurance of All Kinds Lobby HeUife Theatre, 189 N. High. - Telephone 161 .4 WHEAT SETBACK NOTED CHICAGO, Nov. 16. (By Asso ciated Press). Wheat values here underwent a material setback to day, largely as a result of free selling to realize profits for recent buyers. WE P01NTWITH PRIDE TO THE f OLKS VE'VE SUPPLIED sin- said the Is happiness Quaker, niaid, As her sober robe aside she laid. To danfe with glee in "Voices of Spring," With tossing feet and head a-fling The Strauss music end3 and from an Etruscan screen The figures of the mural slowly are seen. After that what a gambling pair Pantomime bird-like through the air In flirtatious folk-song of Italy Schubert's Unfinished Sympathy Calls forth eternal tableau: How much of life is fruition; how much we never know. A picnic day in Holland must he surprising sweet. Contrasting strongly with ""The. Phantom of the Opera," which closes its showing at the Oregon theater tonight, the management annouhres the coming of Bene Daniels in a peppy, romantIrai amusing comedy, "Lovers in Quar antine" to open its enga cement Wednesday afternoon. It wUf re main on the screen there -..iintrl Thursday night when U v- ?1 He superseded by Milton Fills in The Knockout." ''Lovers in Quarantine" is the story of a ship's bnde and her strange honeymoon, and is pietur- ized from the successful stage play by F. Tennyson Jesse, '"Quaran tine." Harrison Ford plays the principal supporting role. 4hAmS v - 'it.; 25 Dining Groiups in & Sale a Real Economy Event Timed for Thanksgiving Dining Groups of Every Grade and Style Reduced (6 Priees that will Set a New Standard for Value Giving. H E I L I G TOMORROW NIGHT Seats Xow iSelling NELSpIS BROS. KK5 CTieinrket Pi Photic XOOfl ooijn:av' L' FOLKS "MERRY "STARTS SAT. HEILIG 25 is the right price to . pay for a good tooth paste, v LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Large Tube 25 SI" . Vft ' "10 cuousms tpitoit :e the, Ffeerless . Coifieclienne MM MM h thelriistki Comedy Success JTOimedi based cnCf TTUC DfifT Th&t MoffTHSn rue Jfenry Miller TJfofo. feu) ybrkGtt. Prices: 83c-$1.63-f2.20 j . i K III I I . 11 1 TODAY 4 Matinee and Evening. Special MaUnee4 oVlock Evenihg 8:30 Prices 50c - 85c " " Pinces 85c -ri.l6 FAREWELL PERFORMANCE FORREST iTAYLpR DRAMATIC : STOCK :CoV.; , ' J : with ANNE BERRYMAN , In a Comedy Drama t U w iiw WAis' FORREST TAYLOR as """JOHNNY 9x12 Axmiiister 35 in a Sale $47.50 Regular Values $65 Rug i. UiiSOtfi-l Heavy grado Axminster Rags- made from carefully iselectetl wool and best dyesr obtainable. i. . Japanese designs Persian jeffects Chinese and Ori ental patterns -in taupe, blue, tan and beaver shades 33 of them . to' cnooeo from at- this most, svrprlsins redaction, . . I . . . '' - ... 1 - f ; - - -.v.1,1 - 1 Delivers Any You 'Choose - Then Easy Terms erht Pieces ) V Italian Dining Group Ei 45x546 Foot Extension Tal?le 5 Chairs and Carver SlOCash 2.50 Week i NOT the lowest priced group -but probably he most striking economy of thein alL" A modern adaptation of the Italian peri6d--coiTibination American Walnut in rubbed finish; Seyen pieces are included in the group -a 42x54 inch Table which extends to 6 feet, and 5 side chairs and arm chair to match, upholstered in figured .Taupe Velour... A remarkable value on credit; terms very unusual. 7-Piece Queen Anne Group 45x546 foot Extension Table 's 'Sule Chairs In 'felue Leat'her 7.50 Cash-S2 Week Simplicity cf designflneVbfk'manship -and beauty it finish featurethiQueen Annegrop, in combination Walnut... The fbo extenliri table nd 6 'side chairs1 upholstered in btue leather $68.75. Extreme Value. ?( 4 - Piece Decorated Enamel Chamber .Grdiip Bowfoot Bed Vanity Bench and 'chiffonier in Tvory or Silvertone Tihishes ffifofr . ; Use Your Credit filESE-! - . w .. .1 i v a t i TurmiureCo POWER?? 'We : Charge i Interest1" Bov foot Bea $24.50 Vanity, $45.50 Bench $4.25 510 Cash 2.50 Week :chif- f onier $21v75 9 1 1 524175;.. Rocker - $65- A rhamber Orouo which has leen approved by all w ho "have seen. 4 V I Jain ty of. desla-flttlbd ia. warm Ivory, or silverlstone ,nianiel---itli pretty .hand, painted decorations on. all pieces. , The grouping a-priced at $06.00 consists of a bowfoot. ot-d .wtth combination;pancI and slat eeSds, a triple inlrror, taaity dresser, ''' rlilffonier. well arranRed, and a bench. For amaUer or larger setUngs other pieces are aTa liable. Tliere is a : diToeer, a ranitv a chiffonier," a oeo, a ciuora rocker, a oencn, :mki m oonaour oeaK au priced uniformly lnir . V WE CHARGE NO INTEREST - Oak Rockers Many:6tyleV sizes "nd' rifiishea priced $9 tiring I';. utiiitireCb -1 k Mahorranv and ; W c3::u t' tic c!: J3 v I if. ilVSO io'VZZ ' Many" Rtylco T ctaes . l Dcllrew Voors ' ..-s4 Jim