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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
lEIITEOiEB fnab'drgMorriip.HiS lead ing Play in "What Price Glory," af-Heilig Ingbor Torrnpwh6 plays Char malne -A jte . Cognac, ;In; "What Irtc Glory" coining to tit Heillg YdnMdayloYember 8 a taleatdt European, actress, born in. penmajrk. Her;, mother J , U French and Miss Torrup has a F.reaQh aqcf ntt vhich is quite nat ural nd adds much. to her char . actfcrl?atIon of the Frencn peas- . - whea hls cjever, joane actress. was nagea pr.Loatt u. Macioon, the nrodurer. ofthhrr drama-com edy tne GreatVtyar, , she was torn sne was o piay me part or a ;very bad jflrl... When jihe . read the patt she .was surprised to find tbat - ChaxinaiM was-not. half.. as bad as people suppose her .to be. liar, lore Xpr theabldleri was. for jhsir beantyt ... She lored their un if ornik aha. loved to be 1th them Jbecaase -they looked ( like jrounjc Lanu. v. Shev telli, you iin Jhe play ; hat; the lofeir hein because Jhey are. so beautltul and'too young to ie..They, in, turn, treated poor Charmaina a . one , does some playful kitten that happens to be the. on,ly plaything,. In sight and theyt go ", oft- and y leare, her ; IU scarcely; , thought,, baV-Char-Truttne. keeps fcn 'leiing ttbem just the aamt.':r l' 'laurel a f. dancfer aid her danc-' lag experience enables her to give harmaiMf much. ; grace, exen, M the clUnuVkViab fcress,, and tbe' JieaTy wooden shoes , She is al- tf plctnrfr on the stage.' and her . acting ta so natural mat, you. xor - get It Is an 'actress, and the andi- ?nce sees piisti a. typical ..French peasant girl. VThet trltlca. hare 'been unanimous in 'the praise of iagaborg Torrup's acting as the French girl. ; was built for the purpobe of mak ing the Willamette river run, but wa later shaped to take the Col umbia trips. y X - 4 i-? I f Although AJao iV definite J plans hare as yet been announced by Mr. Wilson, it Is a matter of common knowledge that, he" has evidenced Interest in .the proposition an4 last summer sent. Captain Steamboat' Smith to Salem to Investigate the matter. ,. .... . - -- - Difficult Is Experienced, in Choosing Twelve People to Hear Case After six hours of debate and challenging, a' jury was finally ob talned In, the circuit court yester day to try Lester Dixon, John An drews and Henry Jqfcnson, three men charged with possession of the huge Mount Angel ntill seized On April 28 of this year on the Joe Walker farm: a short . distance from the town of Mount ' Angel. It was i;.3Q o'clock when the last juror was accepted. . Lyle J. Page, deputy . district - attorney, opened the case for, the. state. Only one woman, Clara Knapp, Of Champoeg, is on the jury. ; The others are H. C. Mageren, farmer, Epglewoo4; EE. Amsted, retired, 3alem; Fred-Yergen farmer, Don ald; John, Murray,, farmer, Butte- ville;. Henry Sapingfield, farm er, Macleay; Thomas Little, farm' er.-. Turner; K.' B. Smith, miller, Rivervlew; WUlIam McGilchrisU Jr., realtor, Salem; E. C. Mays, merchant. Donald; Fred E. Brlet sky.. farmer,. Monitor, and Henry Btute, .farmer. Scollard. , ... .ehT5eTIefendants''were ar rested On the; Joe Walker farm by Roy-Eremmer, deputy from Sher iff. Bower's office; A. C. Smith and Arthur Christenson, state. -men, and .Harry Barker, a federal op erative. In a trial some time ago they were found guilty but a re trial was granted. emm an tirtyhxiiinft ;- Transporiatibn ,yIj'q May Compete With '..a. the fNorthwestern' i f . ? -'' . '.-' i Huioots , jlhat vthe . .Greyhound Triabportatlon company of which establlih a boat run between Poxt- lAnfli and. Salem . In. competition wttiahe 'pythwestara, talent Xatj Igalioa steamer, were current-yea tfcfttay; Sir. rwirwrn was 4n. Salem with-Captain .McNatuaappoeed' to b representative: of Durham Abates, Xhf insurance coinpaay whlthvOWn-3 the riyer steamer Re lief, docked ' at Salem, since the t'me of Us alakinf here daring the cold jspell some 1L months ago. .The plan, it is uadarstood would be t0 repaljfV he Relief and. fan it on the; ColumbU river, perhaps be tweeh Portland arid Kelso.: Jn this xebLthe $tamet interitate. now making that run, would be tun be tween Salem and Portland. i? It Is' farther understood.thai'the IWrham . Bates insurance com panrara willing, to allow Mr. Vftt ' aoi ia run,the Relief on a per ceatage basis. -The Interstate, 'which was originally the Oregana, flOTlISIGBET mm Elimination of Fund From City Budget Is Not Favor 1 ed by Assembly TIIGGDMPK OFFER IS REFUSED Chamber of Commerce Com mittee Rejects Stock-Selling Suggestion .The West; Coast Tanning com pany t of Portland will not rnqye t; Balem ,htter alt judging' from the.fact -that a committee of "busi ness men representing, the Cham ber o-Commerce refused Wednes day morning to indorse the propo-, sition made by the company that U would move jo Salem ,Jf, the chamber would ".cooperate in ' sell ing. $75,000 worth of stock to local people. . s . ..The company has represented i : i 1- o r aaa i X eluding $30,000 of real, property and $25,000 for formulae and pro cesses. The committee of business men who. refused to indorse the sale of stock in Salem were T. M. Hicks, president of, the Salem chamber; C. P. Bishop, F. E. Sha fer, Chris Lachele,;F. W. Steus lo(f, L, W. Gleaion and Harry Levy. ' A warm discussion arose among the i Rotarians at their weekly luncheon Wednesday over the ac tion;, of the br Iget committee in eliminating the playground fund from he city budget, practically all.. the discussion ... favoring the playgrounds and evidencing regret that the fund was eliminated. ,apeorge Arbuckle asked that the Rotajiana vote to bresent a reso lution the councilasklng them to reinstate. the playground fund. The Rotarians have a rule that motions must first be paaesd on by the board of directors but Presi dent Fred Thlelsen was willing to waive this form and put the mat ter ud immediately, but It was pointed out that the . taxpayers meeting with the council is sched uled for December 8 and . .that there will be plenty of time for the directors to act, and for the Rotarians to vote on the resolu tion at next week's luncheon. The matter will be brought up at the meeting of the board of directors this evening. "The playground is an import ant matter." declared W. I. Stal ey, president of the Capitol Busi ness college. "It Is a shame to cut it out. Even the library, Js not as important v as the play grounds, tlt.ils not right to call the eervfCevtJclubs ,of the cltyt0 contribute to'lthe financial support of the playgrounds when It i8jU city that shfiuld pay. One thinfe cannot "understand is that one at th Drlncinal' sneakers of the teachers asking for a general sal ary raise spoke against the play- eronnds at the meeting of the budget committee." To this last Dr. H. H. Ollnger replied that when a teacher serves on the budget committee he serves not as a teacher but as an indi vidual and haB no authority to ex press the sentiments of the teach- prs or the schools. He declared- that the school board is on record as "favoring the playgrounds. "This ' teacher represents but 1.171st of th teaching staff of the city." declared George Hug annerintendent of the schools of Salem, "and I think you would find that the teachers are practi cally unanimous for the play- I grounds." Fred Thlelsen expressed it a his opinion that it would be a step backward to do away with thf playgrounds. The mater of draw- irig up a resolution to present to the . city : council asking to recon aider their action In euminating the playgrounds, will be brought up before the Rotarians for final consideration . next Wednesday at the weekly luncheon. eventually found guilty lira police court trial - and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100. .- The defense declares -that -the court- erred In. not sustaining a motion to direct an acquittal on the grounds of ranure to prove on the part of the city, it is also alleged. that the complaint-drawn up by the city failed to state that the crime took place in Marion county, "in the state of Oregon " Mr. Miles declares in his mo tion that the court overruled his motion for dismissal on this score and maintains that the court was It seems that among the raw materials Britain gets from us aer cotton and dramas. Detroit News. rT- ;Beautiful New MkUufcnvear: MYiliftMtimg : There Keally Are Only ; 3 0 SKop'pmg; Days i Till Christmas ! ' Had you thought i- at'outi'tV - Silk- Underwear,' though per- Jfcohal and ; practical, 1 will be "welcome because of their ex , Q'uisite silken daintiness and charm. ' ti yf(&. be'iiif ficnit t& find 'a broader selectionhere, are ' i.ttt. . 1 .' T. ' i?L .1 ! -A. . fUii.,,$ep-W9, , comomauons, cnemise, iwo-piece seis, gowns, pajamas, negligees and lounging robes. GETS WRIT OF REVIEW REX KKENE LIQUOR-CASK TO BK RE-TRIED Declaring that the recorder': court was in error, in the trial of Rex Keen on a, liquor possession charge, Don Miles, , attorney for Keene, secured a writ of review in circuit court yesterday. The or der was signed by L. 11. McMahan circuit judge. Keene was1 arrested by Salem officers on the night of October 31 after what his attorney Bays was an illegal search. He was StLK'COIBIIAtlO?IS:pR STEP-INS, made of good ijuajity. Crepe-de Chine, daintily trimmed with lace and ribbon and pome, have hemstitched top. Colors are Peach, Flesh, Orchid and Green. '. ' opecia 1 $3.95 A J?! (".ifl wit ' "- Wri v a vn nn .- ' pMLSTjOBE r k PORTLAND SILK SHOP . 466 Bute Street, ' 8S3 Alder Street . in error in this regard, a,tefrnlte locations must be mentioned in the complaint. v STUDENTS HEAR CORNING POET APPEARS FOR yiIXAM ETTE CHAPEIi HOl'R Howard McKInley" Corning, his torian, anthologist and" critic of the Northwest Poetry society,, and a poet himself, addressed the stud ents of Willamette university dur ing the chapel hour Wednesday, reading several of Jj.isowBpoems. Mr. Corning, la a regular con tributor to many eastern periodi cals, and of late haa been writing for the poetry section" of the Sun day Oregonlan. He is on the staff of Voices, national poetry maga zine, of which Harold Vinal Is the His purpose for being in SalemJ was to arrange for a date on which Harold Vinal is to lecture Jn Sa lem. It was decided that Mr. Vin al will lecture at Waller hall on the evening of January 19, 1926. COYOTE DRIVE PLANNED Walla Walla, wash., Nov. 18.rDue- to "the depredations of coyotes In the Prescott district, near here, farmers - have banded together in a campaign against the animayl and efforts will: be, made to,, secure the services of "Glen R.. Bach of Oiynipia, leader of the predatory animal control of - the United "States biological survey. The number of animals in the dis trict is large; and sheep and chick en losses have been large, accord ing to reports froW there. RCBBER-LtN'ED PsT OVER COATS ' 'V, Wholesale Prices ' XV V to $10JSO. Smart Tweed, r Moleskins, Etc 1 Bargains. 8m Tbtm. RAINCOATS r SUCKERS, 13.93 MALCOM TIRE CO. ptwierrial- and , OoK ts mm SATURDAY AT ONE OXLOCK. OREGON MONTHLY BLANK BISHOP'S SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT ET OF DEFECTIVE WOOLEN BLANKETS Our October Sale of Defective Blankets was well attended by the Housewives of Salem. November's will be still greater. Most of these have only minor defects in them. 'x L'' SALE STARTS TODAY BE HERE EARLY These Blankets are Made in Our Own Mills arid Represent THE UTMOST IN QUALITY Benefit by our mill and store alliance MONTHLY Pendleton Bed Blankets Ideal For Gifts X CLOTH INO WOOLEN MILLS STORE W, Pendleton Indian Robes Ideal For Gifts to tad t Toleirafle mm fey. K You Gnn Restore the Former Shade with I(6ldr-Bah . The clean, colorless liquid, known as Kolor-Bak, has enabled thousands of men and women to take years from their appearance by restoring the original shade to their gray hair. i ' The following is a letter typical of many written in praise of this remarkable preparation. "Only a short time go my hair waa , quite gray tnd benxninc srayer. It wai ' falling out. My acatp itched and dan draff apyeared. "Only a few application! of Kolor-Bak topped the itching and dandruff. My hair Boon stopped comins out. Most wonderful of all. however, la that my hair is again its original shade. I look ten years yoangr. No wonder I'm so thankful for Kolor-Bak." Authorities state that hair turns gray when for any reason it fail3 to receive the proper amount of coloring matter from the cells in the scalp. . No matter what the -cause of the grayness, it is amaz ing to see how quickly Kolor-Bak brings back the former shade. It is the best known substitute for. the natural pigmentation. . ;;Kolor-Bak is, not sticky, greasy, massy or unpleasant to use. It is just a clean, colorless liquid con , taining ingredients known to be beneficial to hair and scalp as easy to use as water. Results often appear in a week.., It not only restores the former shade to the hair; it banishes dan druff, prevents itching of the scalp and stops falling of the hair. No samples of your hah required no tests necessary as this one clean, colorless liquid is effective on any gray hair. Money back instantly if desired results do not appear. Koloralc Banishes Gray Hair Special Sals 6 Days Only mm srs -SistM. tore 40S STATE STREXT J. H WILLETT The Biaeest Sensation inYem ERICHVON lv TTNI. f Picture I I: " - 5 - X -I 7 MEET US AT THE cora SHOW SALEM ARMORY TODAY FRIDAY SftTURDAY We will have on display Universal Ranges, Kinney-Rome Pay Beds, De Luxe Springs and the Gainaday Electric Washer. A 12-lb TURKEY FREE with every Universal Range sold during this show Visit this demonstration and learn the advantages of cooking with a Universal Range. See It at the Corn Show i mm , I , M. A MAM. S4B MJi BestbqXsprizg tixtinrnr ma i NOfiAMMOCRWi SOtJUMMOGKING I pi .n m i t n i u v ri I NO DRAGGING NO PITCHING ass See It at the Corn Show KH-ROfilE DAY BEDS Shown at the Corn Show The Kenney-Rome Day Beds open to full jsize double bed. Uniform ly level. Storage space for bed diripf. Numbers in metal, wood and ends. , ' . , . .. . . THE NEW GAIISJ AD AY ELECTRIC WASHER Will Be Shown in Our Exhibit at the Corn Show Don't fail to see it, for it is a wonderful machine , . Use Our Deferred Payment Plan im , Floors Our Classified Advertisement Bnrig Results I i r ( 'V, el
