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