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PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925
ESPEE APPLIES
E
Washington, Oct. 7. Tiio
tiodthern Pacific j all road through
ihj Central Pacific company,
which It owns, has applied to
the Interstate commerce com m 1b
ion for DermlflBlon to build III
miles of new line from Cornell to
Alturas In California.
The Une to Alturas. the appli-
cation of the Central Pacific said
would connect up Its main syetem
with the extensive new construe
Uon that has been undertaken in
Oregon. It would result In link
Ing Klamath Falls In Oregon
through to San Francisco on one
side and to Ogden In Utah. No
estimates of cost were filed with
tho application.
Portland, Or.. Oct. 7. Ben C
Dey, attorney for the Southern
Pacific, said today that applica
tion of the Southern Pacific sys
tern for permission to extend from
Cornell to Alturae, Cal., was filed
with the Interatate commerce
commission October 2.
TIiIb application covers the con
struction of 62 miles and will. If
allowed, provide a connection
with the Nevada-Culifornla-Ore
son railway at Alturas.
President William Spromle of
the -Southern Pacific previously
had announced the decision of the
of the company to have Us main
line from Klamath Fa I la to the
east run through Tule lake to i
connection with the Nevada-Call
fornia-Orcgon system.
PLAY'LIGHTNJN"
AT THE HEIL1G
"The great chanieU'ra live the
longest," declares Thomaa Jeffer
son, star In "UBhtnin," coming to
the Helllg theater October 14. Be
hind the fact that five gencrnilon
of Jeffcraons have pocln)led In
tho portrayal of olden types on
tho stage lies an Interesting reve
lation of their perfllntencc In cling
Ing to a belief thnt such endeav
or ilea tho shortest and surest
route to fame. Mull orders are
being filled now, so get your or
ders In early ns they arc being
filled according to order.
Since 1717, when London play
goors withered the debut of Thorn
as Jefferson, great, great grand,
father of tho player who portrays
the character of Ughtnln', the
family has been identified almost
exclusively with autumnal char
acters. Probably the senlth of
fame was reached by Joseph Jef
ferson, father of the present nor
Irayer of Lightnln' Bill, In -Rip
Van Winkle."
"The managers eay the public
Isn't interested In the character
n old man on the singe," says Mr.
Jefferson, but, "inlts ore romance
tnd young love. The ploys that
really last are the jhnniclor plays.
A great character will bo remem
bered long after the name of the
play Is forgotten. There Is War
field's Von Barwlg in "The Music
Master." It was a great character, ,
rising head and shoulders above i
tho play. This was proven when
the piece was reviewed several
seasons ago. Von Barwlg exerted
the same appeal, but the play,
despite the fact that It swept the
country when first produced in
1904, appeared hopelessly old
fashioned and out of date when It
was revived.
'Also, there were such charact
er actors as Denman Thompson In
the "Old Homestead," my father
as Rip, and Bon Acres in "The
Rivals," Sol Smith Russell in "A
Poor Relation," James Heme In :
"Shore Acres," and many others
whom I can't recall Just at pres
ent.
"Today the theater going public
still hears from the older genera-
Uon how John B. Owens played
Solon Shingle; bow the elder Both.
ern entranced them with his Lord
Dundreary; how John T. Raymond
made the playhouse ring with
laughter at his Colonel Captain
Cuttle In "Dombey and Son."
There were all distinctive and In
dividual character creations, where
young love took a back seat, while
wit, chnracter, maturity and quaint
nees were the outstanding fea
tures." i
ZOO VISITED
BYPRE1EN
COOLIDGE TALK
St. Ixiuli, Ma., Oct. 7. (A. P.)
Preild:mt and Mra. CoolldKt on
their way to Washington from tbe
American Legion convention at
Omaha, left their train here to
day for a morning automobile ride
and a Tlalt to the too.
At the too, the president and
Mra. Coolldge left their automo
bile for a look at the animals,
none of whom seemed to know
what it waa all about.
The air was cool and crlBp and
linth the president and Mrs. Cool
lge seemod' greatly refreshed by
the ride.
When the presidential train
after an overnight run from Oma
ha drew Into the yards here at
:80 a.m ., the president and Mrs.
Coolldge had finished an early
breakfast. Twenty mlnutta were
required to baek the train Into
the station. Then they started on
their sight-seeing tour, through
almost deserted streets.
Shortly after 8 o'clock, the
presidential train continued on
Its way to Washington which will
be reached tomorrow morning.
Rett's Personnel Cot.
Woahinptnn. nt. Ik Pi
Ljirk nf fund. Iim fnrneit a rarinn.
tlon of the navy's enlisted person
nel from 86,000 to 81,700, Rear
Admiral W, R. Shoemaker today
told tho president's alrboard.
n
Berlin. Oct. 7. I A. P.) The
German newspapers comment In
rather bitter stunt on President
CoolWIge's address before the
Amorlniin loiflin nntivAiiHntt In
Omaha. All the morning editions
contain Inngtiiy extracts from tne
speech.
Tim nonfah A1 Icomtln a 7nl
lung, using the caption; "A queer
peace sermon, sayB:
'In IIiId h I I'll -ami n fU ti or nanii
s pooch Mr. Coolldge might have
uinuieu i lie nacKneyeu puraseK
bout civilization having been
3nvcd, and his Insulting words
igalnst the Gorman people."
The Tngelfschj Rundschau eaye:
- "We regret that Mr. Coolldge
til) sticks to the assertion that
the World war was despotism
versus liberty. Isn't It time to
lop helittlng Germany?"
CLARK'S PALACE
PUT ON MARKET
K!w York, Oft. 7. tA. P.)
I'he I7.0U0.000 Fifth avenue pal
icc of (he lat Senator William A.
Clark of Unite, Mont., with 121
onms and 31 bathe, le going beg
ging at $2,000,000. Real eatnte
brokers regard the land on which
it stands as more valuable than
the building and says the house
depreciate the sllc bcrause of tho
ost of razlug ft.
The offer of the mansion for
sale marks anoi her step In the
speedy passing of the famous ave
uus as the home of fashion and
wealth and Its development for re-
tall trade and apartment hoaxes.
The white marble mansion of Vin
cent Astor and the chateau of Mrs.
Cornelius Vauderbllt both have
been sold recently.
Mrs. Clark dooe not care for h?r
mansion because she pre fere to
live lu Santa Uarl.urn, Cal.
Greecinn Civil War.
Paris, Oct. 6. (A. P.) A die
patch from tho Atlienn corrosnond-
nnt of the L'lnforiiuulon snye the
I'angalos government has pro-
Ialtned a ateffo throughout Grcet'e
Ladd & Bush Banker
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from )0 a, m. to 3. p. m,
r m i-.w
NIIIII VI I W
BrownShoes I Y
ry lira
Vie
on ffte
Fee?
A really comfortable shoe Is one that
gives you a pleasing sensation of free
dom and support. This is achieved in
Brownbut Shoes for men with the finest
materials, superior workmanship and
a variety of scientifically proportioned
lasts.
You will find that your particular style
in BrowniS Shoes gives you a new
sensation of foot comfort.
In a shoe of such quality, you naturally
expect and get the very latest style
effects.
Moderately priced at $5.00 to $8.00.
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
PACKARD
SIX SEDAN
$2900
Fully Equipped
DELIVERED IN SALEM
Terms: $750 down payment,
balance monthly
Fred M. Powell
MOTOR CARS
50 N. High St. Phone 2126
ORTHOPHONIC
What Is It?
WILL BE SHOWN HERE FOR THE FIRST TIME OCTOBER 15
The greatest invention by the greatest company in the world
will be on display
OCTOBER 15 AT THE GEO, C. WILL MUSIC STORE
The Orthophonic is an invention of the Victor Talking Machine Co., and it
will revolutionize the music industry. Words cannot describe this new in
ventor you must see it for yourself . We will say this that it is the most
marvelous invention of the age. If we were to tell you all this new invention
will do you would not believe it. We will only have one for display pur
poses, none are available for the trade now.
Geo. C. Will sold the first Victrola that was sold in Salem, and no doubt
will sell the first Orthophonic when they are available for the trade. This
invention will be on display only it is not for sale.
You are cordially invited to the first showing of this wonderful invention
the Orthophonic.
GEO. C. WILL
October 15 432 state street October 15
ANNOUNCING; A MONTHLY SERVICE TO OUR MANY PATRONS BISHOP'S MONTHLY
Once each month we are going to put on sale the slightly imperfect, soiled and close out Lots of Woolen Bed
Blankets and Indian Robes which have accumulated during the months previous in Bishop's three large Woolen
Mills. Most of these fine quality Blankets have only small defects in them that does not hurt them other than
preventing their sale as perfect blankets. Here is an opportunity to benefit by our organization of mills and store.
Sale
Starts
Thursday,
SINGLES SINGLES DOUBLES
Lot 600 Plaid old gold heavy single. Overstitched Lot 500 AH white, satin bound. All Virgin Wool. Lot 175 Double, white, pink, rose or blue borders
binding. Regular $13.50 and $15.00 Virgin Wool. Regular $13.50 Sale All Virgin Wool. Regular $18.00 Sale
Sale
$8.75 and $9.75 $9.75 $12.50 and $13.75
Lot 600 Hlue plaid heavy singles, Sataline binding. Lot O-Colun.bia heavy single large size Tan, Lot 600-Fincst quality Virgin Wool, white with
All Virgin Wool. Regular $13.50-Sale bIue' 8)'. "d'otrope All y.rg.n Wool. colored borders. Regular $28.50-Salc
Regular $15.00 Sale
$9.75 $10.50 $17.50
Lot 500 Solid rose color. Single. All Virgin Wool, I I Ixit 101 Lemon color plaid, doubles, Virgin Wool,
satin bound. Regular $18.50 Sale Lot 500 AH white stripe borders, large size, heavy. Regular $18 00 Sale
All Virgin Wool. Regular $13.50 Sale
$9.75 $9.75 $12.50
l.ot 500 White with colored borders. Silk binding "
to match border. Regular $15.00. AU Virgin Wool. AU white Glacier Park Virgin Wool Blankets, 4 and 0 AT 0ur finest B,anket. 6 Fine wool; blue
Sale 6 pound weights. Regular $13.50 to $16.50 Sale and pink pIaid- ReSUr $32.00 Sale
$10.75 $9.75 and $10.50 $ 1 8.00
Lot 600 White with colored borders..: All Virgin 3 pound Hotel Blankets, white with pink borders, One Big Lot Indian Robes, singles. Regular $10 00
Wool. Finest quality. Regular $15.00 Sale Virgin Wool on cotton warp Sale Sale
$9.75 $4.50 $7.75
Heavy Tan Bed Robes. Regular $16.50 Sale One Lot of Red Indian Robes Sale One Lot of Indian Robes Sale
$12.50 $5.75 $5.75
Be here early these prices along with such fine quality will mark this day as a Bargain Day Extraordinary
Bring a friend with you. Mail orders filled while they last.
Bishop's Clothing and Woolen Mills Store, Inc.
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