nre onrccox statesman: sAruitnAY. xovemiilk 23. ioik.
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Sold more shoes
CLOSING OUT
OORE BROTHER
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Started off with a rush. We waited on hundreds of customers yesterday.
X than we have sold any weeic aay excepting daiuraay inis year. 1 nis proves w uui oqus.owhu.i ,
? that the shoes are priced right. A great many customers said they would send their friends
We are going to ask every one to come as early as
f attention. This slaughter will possibly last all of this month.
today.
so we can give them more
V 180 TA1RS MEN'S LACE DRESS SHOES, ALL SIZES, BLACK; $7 AND $8 GRADES TO CHOOSE FROM
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3
GRADES, TO CLOSE OUT AT
3.95
300 PAIRS LADIES' DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, BROKEN LINES, ALL SIZES ; $7.00 and $8.00
v..
V 500 PAIRS LADIES COMFORT SHOES, REGULAR $6.00 GRADE, LACE AND BUTTON, INCLUDING
V . WIDE ANGLE, TO CLOSE OUT AT
4T ' ' wmw 1 sir fi fyc.isfci
25 PAIRS MEN'S $10.00 AND $12.00 LOGGERS, LARGE SIZES, DOUBLE SOLES, DIFFERENT MAKES,
A TO CLOSE OUT
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160 PAIRS MEN'S WORK SHOES, $6.00 GRADES, TAN AND BLACK, LEATHER AND NEOLIN SOLES
. WHILE THEY LAST AT
Y
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3.95
CO. PAIRS MEN'S $5.00 RUBBER BOOTS, KNEE LENGTH, WHILE TOEY LAST, GO AT
3.95
S5.95
3.95
CO PAIRS, BROKEN LINE, $5.00 WORK SHOES, MOST, ALL SIZES, TAN AND BLACK ; S0M2 $3M .
VALUES, TO GO AT ' i
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT ARMY SHOES, ALL SIZES, ANY QUANTITY. TWO COLORS, TO CLOSE OUT
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2.95
S4.95
5.95 and
30 PAIRS TAN ARMY SHOES, $6.00 GRADES, MOST ALL SIZES, TO CLOSE OUT AT
3.95
TENNIS AND GYM SHOES, BLACK AND WHITE, TO CLOSE OUT AT
65c and 75c
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S nOUSE SLIPPERS, FELT AND LEATHER, ALL
STYLES AND KINDS ,
95c.S
1.65,
S2.35
and S2.65
PARTY SLIPPERS, ALL REDUCED EXCEPTING HA NAN'S. HUNDREDS OF PAIRS TO CLOSE OUT AS N
LOW AS
2.95
X Children's .shoes at reduced prices. Too many pairs and kinds to mention prices in this advertisment
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Rubber Heels Put On One-Half Price ' 25c Each Wednesday :
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Hanan Shoes
Selby Shoes
Fox Party Pumps
JIIEPHICE
SHOE
Witch Elk Boots
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Ball Band Boots H
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Dux Bax Oil
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326 STATE STREETNEXT TO LADD & BUSH BANK
CUPPER TELLS ;
0FP0UCYT0
; BE FOLLOWED
Relations of Public , and . of
Individual to Be Guard
ed by Official; i
LONG WITH DEPARTMENT
Appo
intee Is Native of Ore
gon and Graduate of
Oregon Schools
The policy of State KngJneer Tcrcv
.A. Cupper, who has heea appointed
to succeed John II. Lewis, will be to
cultivate the present - tendency
towards a closer relation with the
water user of the Mate ro that the
Interests of the public as well as the
individual water user may be served
Mr. Clipper so declared yesterday
upon receiving from Governor Withy
rombo the certificate of appointment
Mr. Cupper has been In the office
of state engineer since 1903, his
first employment in the department
being on the alla Walla river sur
vey In Umatilla county. - Subsequent
ly be spent a short time in private
work, but returned to the state de
partment. Prior to 1905 he was with
the United States reclamation ser
vice, j
Mr. Cupper was born at Heppner.
Morrow county, in 1S82. He gradu
ated from Bishop Scott academy.
Portland, in 1901 and from Oregon
Agricultural college in 1904. While
fwrving as state engineer he took
the law course at WiUamette univer
sity, was graduated and admitted to
the bar in 1910.
I pon receiving his certificate of
appointment yesterday Engineer Cup
per gave out the following statement
It seems probable that we are on
the eve of the great development of
our national resources throughout
the entire nation. Undoubtedly the
federal government will adopt a com
prehensive program, including the
construction of irrigation, drainage
and power projects and the reclama
tion of logged-off lands.
"One of the problems of the state
or Oregon In. this connection Is to
forsee what form the national devel
opment program "will take and then
adjust conditions in this state
through legislation and otherwise to
place it in a position to rwelve the
benefits from this national prctgram
of .develcpaif-Tjt. N'ot that all de
velopment will be done by the nation
ai government, but the government
forfajally making him' state engineer. t program will Influence to a very
large extent the development by
other agencies. Oregon is particu
larly fortunate in having had a thor
ough investigation made of her many
important Irrigation projects In co
operation with the federal govern
ment which Investigation now forms
an excellent basis for further cooper
ation and also in that Oregon has
what Is probably the best irrigation
district law in the United States. The
good effect of this statute has been
shown In the past 1.S months in the
sale of more than $2,000,000 or Ore
gon district bonds, while for several
years previous no irrigation secur-
lues at an were disposed or.
It will be the policy of this office
to cultivate a closer relation with
the water users of the state to the
end that the public interest as well
as the interest of the individual water
user may best be served.
"The time seems particularly op-
tiortrne to combine the duties of the
superintendent of water division No.
I with those of the state engineer
as the water rights on many of the
important streams in this division
have been adjusted and the work can
doubtless now be handled more eco
nomically by one official, thus savin
the state the salary of the superin
tendent of water division No. 1 at
this time when economy In all lines
is so essential.
"In taking up the work where Mr.
Lewis laid it down after H years of
jMirrefn administration. I realize
that I have a large order to f iU, par
liriilarly as the near future nrourises
to )mi an era ot important develop-
,ment of our water resources.
Mrs. Watt'sjervices
Appreciated by Order
In recognition ot her services as
supreme Instructor of the United Art
isans, Mrs. Ella Watt, well known in
Salem and who is the mother of At
torney Ivan O. Martin, was presented
with a valuable gift at the convent
ion of the order which has just closed
in Pbrtland.
Mr. Martin was re-elected to a seat
on the board of directors of the or
der. The members of the Uoard.
most of whom were re-elected, are
H. S. Hudson. Portland: C. L. Mc-
Kenna. Portland: J. W. Mills. Port
land: Fred Jerman. Portland! II. M.
Stiff ' Seattle; and Ivan G. Martin.
Salem.
One of the pleasant affairs pf the
assembly was entertainment afforded
at tbe home of Dr. O. C. Eshelman.
formerly a. resident of Salem.
Protect the Children.
'Children are as likely to get the
grip and Influenza as grown-ups.
Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick
relief from all kinds of coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cough;
covers raw, inflamed surfaces with
a healing, soothing coating; clears
air passages, checks strangling,
choking, coughing. Contains no opi
ates. J. C. Perry.
to The Statesman.) The members
of the LaCreole Rifle club will hold
their first target practice on the new
range on the Howe property west oi
Dallas on Thanksgiving day. The
range has but reecntly been complet
ed and Is one of the finest in the
state. The Rifle cTjib. membership
numbers 85 men having possession
of 16 rifles furnished by the govern
ment together with about 12.000
rounds of ammunition for taget prac
tice. The club also expects to hold
Indoor practice in the armory during
the winter months.
That Terrible lUrkach.
Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestead. Mich.,
writes: "I had that terrible back
ache and tired out feeling, scarcely
able to do my work, but 'find by
using Foley Kidney Pills that I soon
feel like a new person." Foley Kid
ney Pills help the kidneys throw out
poisons thai, cause backache, rheu
matic pains and aching joints. J. C.
Perry.
Don't think because you have tak
en many remedies in vain that vour
case Is incurable.- Hood's Sarsapar
illa has cured many seemingly hope
less cases of scrofula, catarrh, rheu
matism, kidney complaint, dyspep
sia and general debility. Take
Hood's.
Rifle dab at Dallas
Begins Seaso'ns Work
DALLAS, Or., Nov. 21. (Special
Two Fatalities Reported
To Commission tor Week
Only two fatalities were reported
to the state Industrial accident com
mission for the week ending Novem
ber 21 out ot a total of S3S indus
trial casualties. Tbe fatal eases were
Portland.
and Henry Fromong. Portland.
mlnal employe. Of the total -
of accident reported Sit
Ject to tbe provisions of t rt-
sation act, 24 were from Crs 1
corporations that have rej1
provisions of the act and t&
from public utility corpora
subject to the provlslonseft
CASTORI
For Infant! and CtLl
In Uso For Over 30 V -
Alwara bears
the
Slgnarora of
w7
Gains Are Shown by 24
Banks in City of Portland
On the basis of the call of Novem
ber 1. a statement Issued by the state
banking department shows for the
2 4 banks and trust companies of
Portland a net gain in resources of
$36.31. 4M. R2. over to fall of No
vember 20. 1917. and a net tain nf
$27..r.02.96M6 over the call of Aug
ust 31, 191. The total of-resources
shown on the call of November 1.
this year. Is $1 57.77.900.4 1. The
htal of deposit shown with te 24
Portland institutions lx 1125.884.
709.83. a gain since August 31. tis
year of 119,588,212.61.
Thij Repair Directory fires the principal places wl
aa article can be repaired,-and should be preserrti o
erery home as a ready fnide.
rroTai MerAtmnto
et1afilom ewaraa
tit Court BC
- Ttram 114.
OF. OR OK C, Wll-J
Repairs a '
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