THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAT,E7,T, OREGON
SIUH DEFEATS
. niiirnnpim ji o
? uHLiruniiiii, I! d
Gardinafs4Win Pacific Coast
Championship and Re- :
. viiain; Undefeated
MEMORIAL. STADIUM, BERK
LEY, Cal Nov. 20. (AP)
Stanford UoiversUj downed the
UnfTersity of California eleven
here today by stow ot 41 to 6,
clinchfn gthe Pacific coast con Ter
ence championship .and remaining
undefeated for the season. ;
Crashing the Golden Bears un
der a stunning offensive, Stanford
rolled orer a pair of : touchdowns
In the opening period, followed it
with two more in the next quar
ter and ended a brilliant display
of football in the final fifteen
minutes with as many more cross
ings orer the line of its traditional
rival. V-r 1 '. '
California's single tally came in
the second period after blocking
a Cardinal punt.
Thrilling runs by Hyland and
the steady line plunging of Bogue,
another half back, spelled destruc
tion for . a fighting California
eleven which ended its conference
nean without a victory and five
defeats,
Cross Meat Market. Biggest,
busiest and best in Salem. Choic
est steaks bacon, hams, sausage,
lard. eggs. milk. Absolutely sani
tary. 370 State St. ()
UC1BI0 PICTURE
M1BE
"Private Izzy Murphy" Show
New York Parade of
. U. S. Soldiers
In "Private Izzy Murphy, the
Warner picture starring .George
Jessel. featuring Vera Gordon and
Patsy Ruth Miller showing las.
times today at the Elsinore thea
ter in conjunction with five acts
of Association -vaudeville, the
actual parade of the . returning
"Old Sixty-Ninth" up Fifth Te
nue is shown with Jimmie Walk-
i
1 S
fl l""r 1 mil . '! 1 ' m
-v-.,- - , v . .., . .2?5?,'Uh I "it 111'
Impervious To All Attacks
The Safety Deposit Box is rightly named. Its contents
are safe from prying eyes, from thieving hands, from
loss through misplacement and from the onslaught of
fire. -:
What is such protection worth to you for your priceless
possessions? A commensurate figure cannot be
named.
Yet protection can be yours here at the United States
National for only a cent a day. Isn't peace of mind
worth so small a cost?
United States
National Bank
Salem. Oregon
er. Governor Smith. Mayor Hylan,
William Randolph Hearst and
other notables in the" reviewing
stand. .
Private Izzy Goldberg had taken
the name of "Murphy" for busi
ness reasons and- .when assigned
to the Irish regiment Le still kept
the name. . thinking the thorny
path might be made a bit easier.
The boys accepted him as "Private
Izzy Murphy," a name which he
never disgraced. ' -
His parents cc me from the Ghet
to to witness the Lig parade," bu.
with broken- hearts, for word h'su
c.rae that their boy bad been
kuied in action. -Then they see
him, proud in his O. D. helmet,
gun, hobnails, puttees and all!
It's a hate, heart-warming pic
ture, "Private Izzy Murphy." It
is a breeder of tolerance. A story
of youth, bravery, love and honor
with many a chuckle and an oc
casional , tear,, and he inference
that it's a pretty good old world
after all!
C. A. Luthy. Reliable jewelry
store. What you are looking for
in jewelry. Where a child can buy
as safely as a wan or woman.
Uepairing in all lines. ()
Stairway Fall Results
in Death of Local Woman
Alice Paul Halderman died' at
10:30 Saturday morning, Novem
ber 20, 1926 at the home of her
eldest son, Captain George -H.
Vaul, U. S. Army, retired, with
whom she-made her home at 255
Richmond avenue. Her death re
sulted from injuries to her head
resulting from falling down the
basement stairs of her home.
She was born in Trumbull
county, Ohio, 66 years ago and
moved to Oregon in 1890 where
she resided in Dallas and Corval-
lis. Since 1900 she has resided in
Salem.
Mrs. Haldeman wa3 a member
of Salem Lodge No. 19. A. O. U.
W. and had the degree of honor.
Ih addition to her son George,
he is survived by William . H.
Paul, Marshfield and Mrs. Bertha
Hensley of Salem. Elizabeth
Wechler another daughter having
died In Salem in 1919.
Services will be conducted at 2
o'clock Monday by Rev. H. D.
Chambers from the Webb chapel.
Interment to follow in the City
View cemetery. 4
YMCA Planning to Hold
Three. New Classes Soon
Three new classes will be start
ed at the YMCA in the next week
oi two. A class in industrial man
agement, put on by an instructor
from the commerce department at
OAC, will begin December 3. This
course is planned foremen who
have positions as foremen or over
seers in factories or who aspire to
them.
A class in public speaking, un
der a faculty member from Wil
lamette university, will be.a.n De
cember I.. This is the sixth year
the YMCA has put on such public
speaking classes.
A class in parliamentary pro
cedure will . begin November 23.
This class, wnich will also have
x Willamette university instructor.
villbe limited in number of stud
ents.
O O
General Markets I
O : : : O
PORTLAND. Ore.. No. 20. U. S.
DtMirttuvnl ( Azriculture. ; Saturday's
receipt-: outtip 2.1: hosr. .Iip-i, none.
Cattle co!Mreil m-?th wwk afft. Mers
tedv to 2.j higher; oilier i-la&es
teatl.) ; w-k's Utilk price for medium
frail e steers $7i3: a le' good loads at
f.2V O f quality luevei d wn to 0 50
ami uidi-r, Cow and heifers, $3.506c
6.75. Odd l-eatl good heifers up to Jf7.1'j
and good cuws np to frt.50. Cutters 4.50
down. Bull $4 ."K'rij; odd head i.5tj.
t-alve ST.uttfi 8...U; lew at Vealers
n.oattv $lorl l..0: a few at fl-; off
quality caie and v eaters down to 6
adn under. A few light kters to feeder
buyers t f 6 'a 7.
II' s. compared witb'Wrek ago: Kiilinc
elase mostly 50e lower; leeder lns
.ttadv and alrong: wek bulk prices f"r
liaht "tmtehej i 12.1.j(t 12.H." : top f 12.40
for one choir load. Weightier butcher
Tl- dovrn: heavier 1 1 ( 1.73: packinic
o- 9'(i'S.oO : feeder jia extremely
scarce, mostly $ri.50gj 1S.15.
Sheep Market nominally isteady mith
a meek Particularly clloire, handy
weight lambs qu-table up to $12; bulk
if tie kiiids fcoins at S 1 1 M 1 I.jO ; , t
hndyweijtht yeRriinfS quotable up to
10.,7j; ewes fti down.
le. J. 1.33 ; we term red Xov,. Dec
ft 82.,; .,-:-;- - i,;
Oat. X. 3 teBd whit, feed and j
jray Xorr 1. Jan. tS3. . .;. v. ;
liar ley. X, 2, 43 pouad BW, XovDtc. i
Jan. $28.50. .T: ., : .
. Cirn. Xo. 2 EY "aipBtt Xor. .";
rw. Jaa. $35; "o. 3 Y anipiueat le.'
$33. - -
Millrnif. "lard, iv. $24.; Dec
$24.50; Jb. $25.
mntza ikbeguxjib
JiEW YORK, Kov. 20. (AP) Erap-
rated applet quiet ; : pruaes irreuUr;
aprict tir; peach et steady; ttopa
ateady. i. . ' ""l" -;7
-"r wheat;'-:
CHICAGO. Xor. 20. (AP WTteat
aoTed apward in prfee l.t 'day. despite
lower quotations at ljveii-ot. Kp cted
hroadeBins oat of Karoteaii dira -aJ for
wheat beeause of virtual ete,'it of
th British coal strike of ' stimaiu. C1i
emgo wheat raises closed firm, halt to 4
net hieher; rorn 3-jt to of? aad ot
sachanced to S-fc up.
r I - r WOOL
BOSTON. XoV. .20. (AP) Slackeoin
ot activity ia wool ii w'thBt effect bb
varae.,' Dwrmg the first half of the week
thor wi m fair iiefausd for rortaia liaea -of
domestic wori-ted wo Is. Territory tvu p
traded strtelly Kreirch eombiajt staple,
irvot ip, Vs o :-.e-ed- ha
l-ik'n thm rail I... .
Flisht increase in aiis ttrna oa territory
S's and 48'a
50 combine la.
Trading -wa fail ty reneral oa requeued
irradea - of territory for haasea bavin;
lock ready to deliver..
Mrs. H. P. Stitb. millinery.
Most beautiful hats in Salem: all
shapes and colors; full stock from
which to make fine selections
Best quality. 333 State St. ()
PRODUCE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 20. t -VIM
Milk .steady : b-t counting ore-mi 4 1 (a
4ttc per pound net shippers track in zone
1. (Yearn delivered Portland 46U tftc per
tind. Haw milk (4 per coutl cwt.
f. n. b. llrtlatid.
Poultry steady-; henvy lu-ns U0i27c;
liclit 2de : springs 22 n 23e: pekin
white dncksttc; colored 15(itl7c; tur
key Hve iftr3i'ac; dreaned A9H 42c
pound sti
Onions ste:dv; local 75c(i$l; Walla
Walla 9ttr M 1.
1'otatofs Mt-iidy; . 1 . 50 (jf 1.7x5 sack.
HAY
PtKTlAN 1), fre.. Nor. 20 (AP)
lf;iy buying prices: Kstern Oregon tim
othy $20f.22: ditto valley 4 1 7 i 17. -II) ;
cheat 13: alfalfa 1 7.ji 1 : oat hay
oat and vetch $ 1 4. "tf (Vj 1 ." ; straw 7
0i 7.50 per t u.. Selling prices $2 a ton
more.
'. GRAIN
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 20 (AP
Wheat bids.: BBB, hard white, Nov. Dec.
Jan. l.:j-5; JJW. IIS, Bnart, federati'-n,
soft white, western white, Nov. Dec. Jan.
$1.34: hard winter, northern aprin. Nov.
SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, U. S. A.
November 6, 1 926.
Mr. C. P. Bishop,
Bishop's Clothing 6c Woolen
'Mills Store, Inc.
Salem, Oregon.
v
My Dear Mr. Bishop:
"We have received the newspaper in which appeared
the write-up of the "Miles Linen Shoe Thread" 'and read
the article with a great deal of interest.
You will be interested to know that your shoes are all
in the works and that the welt is being sewed with the
Miles linen thread. We have been in touch with the mill
in regard to linen thread for stitching the ole, but as yet
they have not secured the proper equipment to make this
particular product. They are planning to do so, however,
in the near future and .as soon as the product is prbduced
we will no doubt hear from them again.
You may rest assured that these shoes are being made
as quickly as possible consistent with good shoemaking1
and will be shipped you as soon as ready.
Very truly yours,
A. E. NETTLETON CO. ;
H. M. Messenger, -Advertising
Manager,
I. " " T-wwvir r t- r-r- -- " " t -r" " 11 1 r- " H '' " ' " " " " , -W I HI HI- Mil 9U U II II L u
If You
w
0) Oj
Mm
Style, Comfort, Service and Entire Satisfaction in Shoes, Come to
j
C
IS
CeV
r
Monday we will begin the second week of this, SALEM'S MOST SUCCESSFUL SALE. The phenominal business of the first week, when hundreds of men and-women from
practically the entire valley took advantage of the CLOSING OUT PRICES to supply their season s sho wants, is gratifying indeed and encourages even greater efforts on
:; - our part to make a quick disposal of this entire Tstock by mar prices on high grade shoes
VVHlCrf j: IN MANY INSTANCES, ARE WITHOUT REGARD TO. COST
SLaesVumjis'.-
Ladies black and colored -kid and satin
pumps. . ' Good round of sizes., v Pumps that
sold regularly at $9.00. Go while tKey last
at '.. - - j ;-V
95
Ladies' Pumps
' Pumps in all leathers, black, brown and
tan, also black and brown satin. . Sold regu
lar at $10.00 and $1 1.00. Closing out at
S7.95
Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords
-..: : ' - -
r --All our new styles in ikid,: patent leather
in satin pumps and oxfords. ;j Black, tan or
brown, all sizes, all styles. -Sold regular at
$ i ioo; 4 ;wiii go at a : ; ii ; :-: . . 1 -
ft T 7 , , 'i r 4 ft . -r y. -' 1 i . -
5
WOMEN'S
RUBBER
FOOTHOLDS
Women's Rubber Foot
holds. Reg 85c values
50c
WOMEN'S
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
Kid or felt House Slip
; pers, regular 2 to $ 4
65c to $1.95
WOMEN'S ARCHPRESERVER SHOES
By permission from manufacturers we
are able to sell Archpreservers at following
reductions:
$9.00 S10.00 S12.00 S15.00
$7.95 $8.95 $9.95 $10.95
MEN'S BLACK AND TAN OXFORDS
Men's black and tan oxfords, new wide
toes, latest lasts, all sizes: Special regular
$9.00 and $10.00 'values V
$4.56 and $5.00
MEN'S
WORK
SHOES
Men's black and brown
Work Shoes.-Reg $5 to $7
2.95 to 3.95
MEN'S
RUBBER
POOTS
Best grade knee length,
all sizes. Reg. $3 value.
$3.95
Repair Dep't.
Our shop is equipped
with all new machin
ery. We; use '. nothing
.but the very best
grade of leather ; that
money will buy.
; Mr. Jacobson in charge
- of ? this department, is
an expert in his line;
has spent years, in fao
lories and ropair shops
and will do nothing
but high gradowork. ;
n j
A
Hanan Shoes
Fox Pumps" :;
DnxBaxOil
BernanBoob
WiidiElkBoob'
Ball BandBoots
loot Appliance
526 StateSWfcxtto
Do Your Feet
Hurt?
Corns and Callouses
removed without pain,
or soreness. Ingrown
nails removed and
treated. Pains in feet,
weak foot, flat foot,
foot strains and fallen
arches adjusted. Do
not suffer. I will give
you the best that sci
'ence can produce in
scjcntific chiropody.
. "- Consult
Dr. M. D.
Vinyard
Men's Florsheim Oxfords
Dozens of styles of men's Florsheim ox
fords in black or tan calf. Latest lasts sold, .
as you know, regular at $10.00 everywhere.''
Closing out price
S7.95
Men's .Florsheim Oxfords
Men's black or tan calf oxfords, large
selection of styles, all sizes. These are sold
regular at $ 1 2.00. Our price to close
8.95
Hianan Shoes and Oxfords
Black and tan kid and calf Hanan shoes
and oxfords, all styles and sizes. Regular
$12.50 Oxfords
$9.95
$15.00 Shoes
t 4
Jf