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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1919)
as We rredicted, the Public Would Readily Take Advantage of a Real ) THEY ALL ? WONDER Everyone Is Surprised and Pleased to Find Shoes for Every Purpose at Prices That Are Far Less Than They Expected To Pay INVESTIGATE 1 SHOE 8 WHEN THE OPPORTUNITY WAS PRESENTED TO BUY STRICTLY HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, AT PRE-WAR PRICES AND LESS. THE HUNDREDS OF OUR PATRONS WHO CAME FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILL TESTIFY THAT WE ARE SELLING HOES ATLESSTHAM FACTORY PRICES . " - ' - I iv-- : , . t . , : , LADIES' WITCH ELK SHOES Our regular $9.00 Witch Elk shoes will Be $12.00 next spring. Buy them now as long as our present stock lasts at $7.95 LADIES' HIGH BOOTS LaHeMr light horsehule boots. 12 inch tops, heavy soles, low heels, full he! lows tongue, sold before the war at $8.00, now $6.95 LADIES' COMFORT SHOES Indies' black Vici Kid Bals, flex ible soles, ruhher heels, sold regu larly at $5.00 and $6.00.. All sizes hi fttoelf. Male price $3.-95 LADIES GUN METAL SHOES Genuine pin metal button shoes all sizes, regular $5.00 stock shoes at less than factory price. Buy them during this sale $ 5 rT ' --r -) f if-..; ri DON'T WAIT The. Prices. Will Never Be Lower and While Our Stock Is Large, Yet You May Not Find Just Your Style and Size Later, Sa COME EARLY LADIES' SHOES If you can wear size four or less here1 is a'snap. Ladies' if 1 - ' uanaii snoes and pumps, sizes up to four only, worth up to $10.00 and $12.00. Not the very latest lasts but of highest grak 4.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies' fancy patent and cloth ami kid and cloth, hh low heels, regular $10.00 and $12.00, practically all size; I' or rapid selling wc have named the price or M. S5.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies brown kid cloth top shoes, high or low heel.V new est lasts, all sizes, regular values $10.00. will ,irm this sale at Entire Stock on Sale Except Hanan's and Bergman's shoes and Rubber Goods CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's brown, black and pa tent leather shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, tuitable for dress or school wear, regular $3.00 sellers at 2.95 BOYS' DRESS SHOES Boys' black blucher lace ' dress hoes, sizes 111-2 to 2, regular $4.50 sellers at BOYS' DRESS SHOES I ! Boys' black blueher lace, dress shoes, sizes 21-2 to 6, regnlar $5 values 3,95 BOYS' HIGH BOOTS Boys black or, tan high boots, 12 inch top, bellows tongue, cost to day $6.00 pair- 4.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES ' RUBBER B00TS: . m . Men's knee, length rubber UmA Men's black ealf, blucher lace, leather soles, all sizes, reg. worth , .nt w,irt!' Ka,' frt- ular 9.00 and $10.00 sellers, would cost as much at the fae- fc lXty ra,r W:H "? tory now. A big line will go on sale at . , ' ; t . 6.95 $2.95 . ' . : ! . ... . , - . MEN'S WORK SHOES Men's black uml m work shoe, regular $5.00. $6.WJ and I7.fti raU MEN'S DRESS SHOES UM' whilc ihe' u' on Ml Men's black drrw shoes, 10 inch top, double sole, blucher vv 'k kj) lace, regnl" $12.(X) only fifteen pairs now in stock. It's a J J jf shame to sell them for the price. . CIS MEN'S BROWN SHOES Dq) ( im Men's brown calf hoe, Mnnnon B combination last, regular $12.00 ami $11.00 1 - - 0 q4 RIEN'S HIGH TOP SHOES rK SVJ.. MEN'S ELK BALS Regular $11.00, 16-inch, sale . 175 Men's Elk bals cost at the factory Regular $13.00, 12-inch, sale, foS5 for Pringt $3.G5 we will cW . ...... out our present stoek at Regular $15.00, 16-ineh, sale $10.95 - Men's Loggers at $6.95, $7.95 and $3.95 j fj" 1 Egmmgm ' "r'.-M - ' ' ' ''' (O) 36G State Street Next Door, to Bush's Bank DT7W171 h TIAMC I i HLVLLAIIU lit4 A W The Story of a Honeymoon v S. Wondernl fiomance of Married Uto Wonderfully Told b ADELB GARRISON ' CHAPTER CCCCXXXIV 'WHAT IS IT, THAT TROUBLES . LILLIAN UNDERWOOD? ;;"Por heat,ea ake, Madge. What What on earth do you mean by 'that?" ..'. My husband 1 scowled at me in be wllderment when I told him that I was afraid We. would have to leave Lillian Underwood out of our plans lor entertaining Robert Savarin. He had rood reason for being puzzled, for months before we had discussed ,the subject of the artist's return to the world from which he had been absent so long, Lillian had been en - thustastlc in her plans for enter taining him. ? Dicky did not know that during the Illness following my burns upon the night of his birthdav dinner Lillian had told me of her youthful romantic adoration of Robert Sav arin because he had made it possi ble for her to realize her dreams of becoming an artist. She had also told me that because, of her hus band's attitude toward, her little girl the child of her. former tragi cally unhappy marriage, she and Harry Underwood had almost come to the parting of the ways, and that with her mind and heart so attuned to tragedy she did not think it wise for her to meet Robert Savarin again. .. I had kept both secrets from Dicky, for I am not one of the wo men who believe that confidences from tfheir friend should be re tailed to their husbands. But the fact that he was ignorant of Lil lian's feelings made it a puzzling matter for me to explain things to IU -II: 5?5? gg-BP - 11.11 ,. 1 , 1 ; t . : 1 """ . ' - - mhmihmihimmm. him. I took refuge in a subterfuge, something which I loathe, but in which my, life with Dicky has made me fairly prof icienti "I don't think she cares to go out much or to meet new people since she has her little girl with her," I explained lamely. "Then. too. Mr. Underwood in South America, and I don't believe she enjoys going with out him." Dicky laughed aloud. "Make Her Come." "What a prim littlej Puritan." he said, with the teasing playfulness jwuHju aiways annoys me. "That sure is a scream, Lil not caring to go any where because Harry Isn't around? Why, that gang theyj train with wouldn't think it was respectable to be seen too often witfc your own husband Or wife." T . , "r sever saw the Underwoods with anyone -else,"! retorted a trifle sharply. "Thatj's because ydu never saw much of them outside our own home,". Dicky shot back. "But they always were mild compared to the rest of that bunch." rnma t hiir of it. there may be something to r' ' ' " " "" " " 1 11 I 11111 mm 11 iniu " ' , ' i . :, mm gm jAte! ; " t.",x:r.r ,lffJ 'SiFEwJ J:..,..-::.: ------ t.;9tc -j-r.-hzC-sz'- . is . it , r.c j.-sl, f ft i . .,- f . . '--..,,r.,.,.,,., ,. V fi f y jpUtwaaacatv .---.'-r- ZZSj V- fc-.tL'-. sr. - mi y v ZAf giwiii'iiiiiiwiiii - .. 1 1 'sr WM USS3S m your dope after all. LI1 hasn't been out much Bhice Harry left. It must be on account of the kid, though; I don't believe her life is so bound up in old Harry's as to make her take the veil." . . Dicky's, mocking tone made me re alize that hA had nn illucinn. nn. j cerning the state of the Underwoods marital arrection. His next words made me wonder how far he was in Harry Underwood's confidence. "Never mind what Lil says,", he said abruptly. "Just make her come out hers while Savarin is here. It will do her good. And she needn't have any scruples on Harry's account. That lad Is perfectly capable of at tending to bis own affairs. I'm about through with him If anybody should happen to ask you." A Snothered Sob. I was wise enough to make no comment , upon this remark, start ling though it was to me. Dicky must bo possessed of some know ledge which he bad not shared with me regarding Harry Underwood. I knew that the friendship had existed for years between the two men, knew that It would take no light thing to shatter It. I will call Lillian after dinner." I hurried to assure him. "Then you can talk to her yourself." The promise made me most un comfortable, however.' The pros pect or summoning Lillian to the telephone to listen to Dicky's rail? lery over her secluftlon grated upon my scnie of fair play, and effectu ally spoiled my dinner. But Lil lian herself intervened. We were Just finishing our cof fee when the telephone rang. Dicky usually answers It when we are sit ting together, but he had seemed un usually tired when he reached home, and he looked so comfortable in his big chair by the fire that I answered it myself. . Lillian's voice cam over the wire, husky, strained. I knew by the sound of it that something nnufual had come to her. "Is that yon, Madge?" she asked, and then at my affirmative answer she said rapidly, appoalingly: . "Can yon come over to see me, or may I come to yon the first thing to morrow morning? Somelhinz has happened about which I must talk to you. I have no one but you. mr voice, and I hastened to give her th assurance for which she asked. "You know I ar ready to do any thing you wish, Lillian," I answered. "Would you rather I would come to see you or would you prefer to come here?" , "If it wouldn't Inconvenience you too much I wish you could come here." she said. "J will te -there at 10 tomorrow," T assured her. "You darling," she said brokenly, and as I hung up the receiver I caught the sound of a smothered sob. (To be continued) Ocer Three Hundred Towns ' Visited During Quarter Over 300 towns In the state were visited during the qnarter ending September 30 by representatives of the weights and metfures depart ment. In addition to the inspection of scales and measures a largj am ount of bread, candy, salt, sngar. hay. meat, soap an! other articles was weighed and Inspected and nu merous com pi? Ints Investigated. th condition of a numle of business rirms w-re investigate. Statlftks for the quarter follow: 1 scales Inspected. 2SS7: linear measure Inspected. 47S; HjM measures Inspected. Mil; gas a oil pumps Inspected. 323; flour weighed. 22.55$ sacks: pack: roods Impeded. 1622 pacragrs; bol ter weighed. 178 pound; potter war Inspected. C731 pieces; fred weighed. 629 sack; ranntd gwxll Inspected. 1202 cans; berriu la pected, 14$9 boxes; shingles ca urd;. 230.000; wheat weijted. 164,182 pounds. With a million dollar bonding fa be erected by the local Elk, the fa miliar "Hello liar beeames mors Impressive than ever. Los Acxele Times. t MANAGER WANTED r For Chain Stores System Mercantile experience mxnecejjary, bat most ba?e bus iness ability. $5,000 investment required, but under your complete control. Will give you annua! income1! $4,000 to $10,000. Several hundred otbert doing it Why not you ? Investigate Give full information in your Tint letter. Address: Perfection 628 Security Building. Minneapolis, Minn. ! J dear." l could hear the break In J ... ;