ilQIII'F 6R0iiP. 3
BIG TURKEY FEED
Post at Dallas Plans Special
Event for "Legion
heirs" and Vets
DALLAS, Dec. 5-i-Carl B. Fen
ton post of the American Legion
and its auxiliary were hosts to
the state officers of hoth organ
izations at a turkey feed Thurs
day night. The auxiliary glee club
tang several selections. v
Japan and China Both Right and Both'
ong, Says Upton Close, btudent 01
Oriental Affairs and Noted Traveler
Wr
Editor Nota Uptoa Clos. noted
student 1 Orient I affairs, Ja whota par
ty to tka Orient last rammer wort a
nombar' of' Salem folk aaa written a let
ter to those who accompanied him' a his
trip which give an interesting close-ap
of condition fa Manchuria thi falL
Clove remained ia the Far East with hi
wife, Alice, and they returned through
Russia, crossing Manchuria . after the
tronblea broke out between Japan and
China. Dean Hewitt, who war with the
Close expedition, has permitted ns to
publish .the portions of the Close letter
which are of general interest.
like a tiger in the3 dark on every
Chinese garrison, along the rail
way aone. It took several d$ya for
the Chinese to recuperate from
their befuddlement. The adopting
of a definite attitude began with
the appearance on the streets of
Nankins (which we found still
under water in both the north and
south ends, and where we found
an amazing lot of street and big
building construction going on)
of cadets from Chiang Kai-Shek's
"Our American embassy staff in military school preaching on the
Tokyo seemed too busy recUper- corners In voices cracking with
The-state officers who attend-fating from the strenuous duties emotion: 'Resist the aggressor
ed .the Legion meeting were: as entertainers of Colonel Llnd- and die.' Within three days the
state commander, - Alec Barry; berg to notice the tremendous sit- rnqst remote village of the most
state adjutant. Car) Moser; Com- uatlon brewing up in Japanese remote county throughout the na
mander Duncan of district No. 2; politics. Baron shidehara assured tion had been plastered with'vio
Commander Fromm of district me that he thought the crisis with lent anti-Japanese slogans, this
No.; 3; and Jack Eakin, chair- China, which you all saw develop done by the local centers of the
man- of the state membership over the Korean settlers nd Kuoniin party with the aid of stu
commlttee. Mr. Barry and Mr. other Incidents, would not come dents. I had to stop in an alley in
Moser -gave interesting talks on to military action. On the other Nanking, ray taxi meter running,
next year's convention to be held band the new minister of war, whu. 20,000 Chinese students
in Portland. Eakin gave a short General Minami, as soon as ex- from kindergarten to university
talk on membership. A report on Premier Hamaguchi was cold in ages marched past. There was no
the Thanksgiving turkey shoot his grave, (his funeral, by ithe chauffeur bold enough to drive
and the work, of the Associated way. ield In Hibya Park opposite through the line. I saw Mr. T. V.
Charities was given by Earle the imperial hotel, was most fan- soong briefly. He believed strong
Richardson. The next meetlnr on taBtic withhigh Shinto priests j. tnat the world organizations
December 17. will be a Legion I wearing mitres celebrating mass I of international justice and peace
and - Legion-heir meeting and under an open tent) was pubticiy would intervene In such a way as
rh member - would h. oTtifwted I taking a stand which we would. a .ettle China's menace from the
to bring at least one boy, either call revolt, against his own eab-I Japanese military once and for
hin own non or noma othpr bov. inet. demanding a revoking of the Inii t aq not know that he feels so
This meeting will be patterned declared policy of reducing the confident now. All of the part of
somewhat after a father and son military budget and a strong pol- Nanking, Hslakwan, was under
banquet .and will begin at 7:30 icy in Manchuria, and against water which had come up so high
AVimOr radicalism within Japan. He sent after the nartv went through that
The women who represented bis military airplanes to di,s- Uyen on the relatively high ground
the state auxiliary were Mrs. La- w7 inw 1 , 7 Za
docla Cobb of Prinevllle. state Shidehara in extreme ter ms and Peck and his asslsUnU had tc
... -v.. 1 went down to Osaka and held an lrow i out in boats. The wat-
Alice George of Eugene vice dependent "little cabinet" I of er WM up to the doorsill of the
wMVUnCMUUMnft nl own wlth "a"11 interests Bridge House hotel, which had
S"!1 Ma"T. ".t."- Involved in Manchuria. The mill- been standing in water for two
SSStCTTriiS tary endeavored to assist the op- months. High board walk, were
5lttp?S3: Mc?mmntewomaB PO-JJUm J from there to 1 the .docks It
for district No. l. and Mrs. Fort- further revealed corruption , on began to recede during the two
miller of Albany commltteewo- the part of AJf
man of district No. 3.
will be held at the Dallas armory
December 12
LEADING
WRITERS
elto. nnder Baron Shidehara and I Manrhnria Trio
: flt of a seAes of dances Baron atsukU retu Eventfnl
sponsored by the Legion and the f WT"U -t Z Ht he. ".T"'? tZ " w?f v;!
2mni!bLn.; .v?.f I! cause the carrying out of the la. Thou8ands of Chinese refugees
Minseito program or budget re- were pouring out In the opposite
ductlon and bringing of the army direction on trains which were h-
and navy under cabinet control jng looted from one end to the
(legally under the Japanese con- 0ther by bandits and even the
stitution they are not under cab- ci0thes taken off the refugees,
inet control but the ministers of Chinese first aid stations were
war and the navy have equal ac- set up south of the Great Wall,
cess with the premier himself Japanese advance patrol was
through the emperor and the marching up and down platforms
privy council) culminating I In wavlng bayonets at everybody's
Japan's full participation in in- belly and yet they were just
ternatlonal disarmament would farmer boys very pleased to hear
have permanently ended the dom- a word of Japanese and be of-
Warwlplr Deenlnr and Edna Fer- inant nosltion which tne military fared a cigarette. There are mobs
har YtenA thtk Ht of new
hoolrn faction have nlaved from the time 0 disarmed Chinese troops at
placed last week on the shelves of when Prince Yamagata organised chinchow, and as the train
the Salem public library. The 18 the first modern Japanese troop bawled through the night we ex
books are by no means all of a until now. (It the American navy pected an attack at any time,
type, however. Commentary on could only find in Central Amer- Near tne Great Wall an officer,
science, art and the topics of the lea as good a pretext for igniting who claimed be was a Chinese
day, such as "The Way to Recov- gun-powder . as the Japanese mu- major, in a neat uniform but wun
ery, . "Taxation, its Incidents and litary had in Mancnuria tneir r- no insignia, came into our coupe
gument with presiaent hootbi to taik ln excellent cmnese. out
about budget reduction might be njg bows and gestures were much
brought to a conclusion in tneir too Japanese! He told many ratn-
W T Ml
churia la order to subsist at a
great nation. Japan coal,: for in
stance, will be gone ln five yean
and Manchuria has enough zor
six hundred years. Tbe Chinese,
on the other hand, if they al
lowed Japanese economic inter
ests to grow ln Manchuria may
be sure that they will lose their
sovereignty there. Pity it is that
Japan could not have had Man
churia with Chinese good will
and without the Interference of
the powers way back In IS 11 or
even back in 189S, while the ter
ritory was still empty and before
the issue was complicated by the
populating of Manchuria with 30,'
000.000 Chinese who will never
be happy under Japanese rule. As
you have well appreciated, the
genius of the Chinese Is for ex
treme individualism and that of
the Japanese for meticulous reg
ulation, which fundamental pay
ehologicaj difference makes it
impossible for Chinese ever to be
content with Japanese rulers.
Compromise Will
Have to be Reached
"However, some kind . of com
promise will have to be reached
One ean feel only the utmost of
sympathy for the Japanese civil
ian group and Baron Shidehara,
whose hands have-been forced by
the military and the consequent
fervor of patriotism sweeping the
Japanese people.
"As to tbe method used by the
military, anyone must admit
that it has been terrifically
stupid, and is having a very
vicious effect on the prospect of
world peace, and bids fair to
wreck Japan itself. Of course.
China can only be 'benefitted ul
timately. Just such a situation as
this la what la seeded to create
unity and strong nationhood In
China, and once she is a unified,
nation she ean take Mancnuria
back whenever she is ready. There
is a nrosoect that unless Japan
can be wrecked, or can be brougnt
to modify her position, by world
pressure (which teems at tai
writ In very unlikely) China'!
government may be turned over
to the Communist element for the
sake of procuring alliance with
Russia. Some Japanese militar
ists are hoping for this develop
ment so that they can appeal to
us and to Europe for aid in fight
ing the Bolshevik world. It
would seem that only enough
economic pressure to utterly
ruin Japan and throw her Into
race riots, and anarchy would now
force the abandonment of Japan
ese military ambitions, and I am
sure we would hate to tnink
that beautiful and orderly little
country thrown into complete
revolutionary cboaa. certainty u
would not help business or cul
tural or any other relations on
the Pacific."
IMPERSONATOR
1'--
.
s
m
DIES
G.V,
: IS
Ml
ra
Mr. V. L. Grauiville, English actor
who will preeeat "Dramatic In
terludes" at the high school
Tuesday night.
cording to announcements made
this week. It is generally under
stood that the store will be con
nected with another chain.
Johnson Speaker
Fred J. Johnson of Portland,
oast sunreme representative, waa
the principal speaker at the home
coming of the Knights of Pythias
held at the K. Pv hall Thursday
evening. W. K. Cain was chair
man of the evening s program.
Many former members from oth
er cities answered the roll call
GRANVILLE 0FFEHS
IT
REIN
6
Effects" and "Handbook of the
League of Nations."
Deeping, "Bridge of Desire";
Ferber, A m e r 1 c a a Beauty":
Freuchen, "Eskimo"; Susklnd,
"T'he Web of Youth"; Patrl, "The
Questioning Child"; Myers, Hand
book of the League of Nations
Since 1920; Gow, "Foundations
for Human Engineering."
Palsh, "The Way to Recovery
Silverman, "Taxation,
dene and Effects"
favor also.)
Nervousness Noted
Among Officials
er astounding things and I guees
I told him the same for eventual
ly he gave It up as a bad job, and
"We found an extreme nervous- Usually admitting that he was
a Japanese spy he got off the
train. North of there we found
ness on the part of all of our
frtAnoa in hieh places. Baron
shidphara and several other cab- ourselves the only passengers in
tnat minUtAra n noted to us the I threA firnt-HaRs cars being: cared
its Indi- Japanese saying mat tne uuus for by two car boys. Tientsin uus
Hugley. laugh when one says sucn na gerenteen and eighteen years oi
"Ants"; Brooke, Engineering such a day a year irom now. vt. ag6j who were replacing me vww
Mechanics"; Dixon. "Radio Writ- and Mrs. Nitobe; receiving us who had been killed on the last
fnr 'Prn'Mrnl Radio most srraciously ln their chalet in trin. They were very brave and
Construction and Repairing." Tokyo after the trip down from capftble fellows. We stowed our
Aaoy "A Primer of Advertls- Karulzawa, saia u wo are rew bags (most oi me mun
ing"; Society of Arts and Sciences a year from now we might not sent dlrect to New York from
O. Henry Memorial Award, Prise be on this earth.' The cloud of japan) one in each coupe all
Stories of 1931 Shay, "The Ap- coming events was hanging very aown the train and hid our money
pleton Book of Holiday Plays"; heavily over these people. ; in the plumbing closet and then
Goodale, "Behind the Scenes with "Shanghai was charming 'in went to bed In an upper berth,
Kdwln Booth": Llndsey. "The lmte September and the old Astor Allce having agreed to play the
Dangerous Life " House the homiest place we have perfect lady, should the bandits
Children's Books ever seen. Julian Scott was sitting come aboard, and offer them her
Trr.fiAa. vnnntsin"- in the lobby as we walked In and new ermine coat with the utmost
ivuii ox courtesy. avvicui'j '""j "-
BOOTH CALLED
TO DAKOTA CHS
E
SILVERTON. DSc. 6 Alexan
der- Borrevik. son of the Rev. B
A. Borrevik of Silverton, has re
ceived a call to the pastorate of
BIsbee and Condo. N. Dak. Bor
rcvik who is a Krduate of the
Silverton schools has been at
tending at Augsburg seminary at
Minneapolis, Minn, for the past
few years.
Miss Althea Meyer of Silverton
waa chosen as vice president of
the Oregon district of the Luth
eran league at the annual meet
ing held at Brush Prairie last
weekend. Mlsa Meyer was unable
to attend the convention ana
Ived at Jefferson Since
1887; Funeral to be
Monday Afternoon
JEFFERSON. Dec. 5. Mrs.
Sarah Gertrude Weddle. 68, pass
ed away Saturday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Effie
E. Jones, after a two weeks illness.
Sarah- Gertrude Etheridge was
born October 21, 1863. at Troy,
Davis county, Iowa. In December,
188S, she came to Oregon with
ber parents, settling at Turner.
Two years later she was married
at Turner to William S Weddle.
They moved to Jefferon, where
Mr. Weddle died in June, 1898.
She had lived here since, save for
two and a half years spent ln
Iowa.
She waa a member of the Jef
ferson Evangelical church, to
which faith she was converted
when a child.
Three daughters and a son sur
vive: Mrs. Dora E. Burley and
Mrs. Bertha M. Olson of Portland
and Mrs. Effie EL Jones and Ralph
E. ef Jefferson.
Besides eight grandchildren aha
leave also the following sisters
and two brother! : Mrs. Geraldine
Crltehfleld of Pisme Beach, Cal.,
Mrs. Marie Sullivan, Miss Jennie
Etherldge and George R- Ether
idg. all of Tempo, Ariz., and
Charles Etherldge of Ottumwa.
Ia., and Mrs. Ida Robertson of
Salem.
Funeral services will be held
from the Jefferson Evangelical
church Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with Interment to be in
the Jefferson cemetery.
Coming to the high School Tues
day night is Mr. V. L. Granville
English actor, who will present a
program of "dramatic Interludes.
Impersonations ln costume, make
up and Interpretation of famous
dramatic characters. Proceeds
from this program, which will be
gin at 8 o'clock in the high school
auditorium, will be used in pay
ing a deficit incurred from school
plays last year and for purchase
of curtains for the stage.
Mr. Granville's characters are
taken from the Bible, the classi
cal drama, Shakespeare and his
contemporaries, the old comedies
of manners and intrigue, and tne
modern plays. He will portray
such dramatic personages as Job,
Hamlet. Lady Wishfort. Urta
Heep, Nero and Andre.
when Mrs. Wm. Zosel, Mrs. Mary
Seegar and Mrs. Gunnell will be
hostess.
The following members answer
A roll call: Mrs. B. Cunningham,
Mrs. W. R. Dallas, Mrs. Wm. Zo-
aal. Mrs. P. G. Judd. Mrs. Ai
Brown. Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Mrs
Kate Holder. Mrs. F. L. Scott,
Mrs. Robert Forster. Mrs. John
Dasch and Mrs. C. W. Stacey.
CHILD
Bt lSicnoias. naaio Binnes iw- uo , m"i ui wu";- -j
told from St Nicholas"; Whit- around our necks, paying prlncl- learned that our train was too was notified of her "on this
field "Sver Wings"; Madden, pal attention, I am glad to say. to empty to make it worth while week. Miss Virginia West of
-Where Day Dawns"; Fells Alice's. We knocked about the 9t0pping. The train coming the Portland, the tWt-
Where W "w"l,, nrtBTM. oine out -av that nlht was looted. Mrs. A. O. Legard of Silverton.
aoutn America s oiwry , in, i a j - - " - . "
-South America Today": Gilbert, to the siccawei piani oi wv Train Wrecteti Dy
-Over Famous Threshholds"; ults, etc., and that nlgbt tne jap- Bandit is Seen
Lamprey, "Days of the Leaders." I anese troops ln Mancnuria sprang
pONTBACT BSIIDGFT
U . "The Official System" JJjd
a. Adopted by Leading Authorities
By E. V. SHEPARD
Choosing Between Trump and No-Trump.
next two hands must be bid no-trumps.
FASHIONS change in bidding
as they do in clothing. There
was a period of direct bidding
when an opening bid of a auit
strongly indicated a preference for
playing the hand at that declara
tion. Unless a powerful rait was
keld the custom waa to bid no
trumps upon strength ia three
suits, regardless of what the
fourth auit might contain.
Then came an ultra fashion of
always bidding a suit in prefer
ence to no-trumps, unless the latter
was guarded in all four suits; of
course lack of a biddable suit re
quired no-trumps to be bid upon
three guarded suit, even if the
fourth, auit waa unprotected.
Now a slight backward swing of
the pendulum of popularity does
sot decree that no-trumps must
aet be bid in ease a biddable suit
ia held also. Probably one system
fa not one whit better than an-
thr, but custom decides what
partner expects an opening bid to
show in the bidders hand.
BIDDABLE SUITS.
, Provided the whole hand con
tains at least five probable tricks,
tneludinr not less than 2tf quick
tricks, the following suits are on-
Mared biddable!
rll-X-X
hX-X
-1.X
hX-X-X-X ,
-lt-X-X-X
-X-I-I-I-X
i Great strength in three-card
alts at times may Justify bidding
almost any five-card suit. Who
would fail to bid 1-Heart en the
following?
I Htmi Ha. 1.
"Haaa Me. 2. l Haaal Ha. 2. I
A-A-Q-J A-l---4
V-J-a-S-4
VK-Q-7 sVA-X
w-S-M-2 w-A-X
A void suit, a low singleton, or a
ow doubleton urges a suit bid in
) reference to no-trumps. Bid 1
Spade on each of the foDowing
hands:
H.ai He. 4. ' 11 Haae IU. 8. 1
VA-Q-7-4
eKl-lt-t
A-QJ1-S-4-2
A 1-7 3 w -I-M-t-
TUmi N. a.
3
4-A.ia.7-4
IJH
At ttresent the "distribution"
fad runs strongly. Some of its
tenets axe no whit better than
those replaced if as good. Among
other things players are urgea w,
bid no-trumps upon a 4-8-3-3 divi
sion of suits, rather tnan aeciare
their only 4-card suit: for exanv
pie, to bid 1-No Trump Instead of
1-Spade on the following holding,
although one suit is wnolly unguarded.
Haa. N. 7.
4-A.Q-1M
V-f-5-3
f-K4-4 !
e-A-ii-Z
Of course two biddable suits
prohibit bidding no-trumps with
one unguarded suit. 1-Heart mult
be bid on the following hand, jj
Haa. Ha. f. I
-A-4-S-3-2
Jer Uck of a bidskUo
i
i
,. , I
saat thai
A--4 - .
-K-Q-1S-7
VA.K4-2 f
-- r
Taatarraw: Shiftiag Parfccifa
Bid. '
CawrlsHt lffl. to ywPt fm Unit, fca
We nassed in the dawn a train
wrecked by the bandits in which
six cars were piled on one an
other and legs and arms still
stuck out of the debris. At Muk
den we spent several hours copy
ing the protest letters of British
traffic managers to the Japanese
authorities. We called on the Jap
anese consul general, took mncn
at the Yamata hotel where we
found J. B. Powell and the other
correspondents entirely unable to
send out any material because of
censorship. By the insistent aid
of Alice and the Japanese taxi
men, who apparently had been en
couraged to help us make tbe first
train out, we caught the train
that afternoon for Harbin. We
had a delightful two days there
aa ruests of the Japanese consul
general, who proved to be an old
friend of ours once located In Se
attle. He had been chiefly re
sponsible for discouraging tne
Japanese military from seising
the Russian sphere of influence.
I learned from the Russian rail
road authorities here, aa we aiso
did later in the ioreign oince i
Moscow, that Russia will not dl
ractlv Interfere unless the Japan-
u rrnM her very border: but
they will utilise the little island
of Chinese sovereignty left around
the railway to harass the Japan
ese. The stories told of the Jap
anese coup were very paineuc.
Chinese soldiers, who always have
their arms locked up for the
eight, were demoralised and in
many cases decimated before they
knew who was shooting at them.
As a piece of military strategy,
however, the Japanese have
shown that 15.000 men by aa ab
solutely surprise attack can de
moralise 250,000 practically
without resistance.
"I have been asked on every
hand here which aide I think
right or with whom I sympathise,
and some of the best papers have
refused to admit my reports
aitnatinn because of fear OI
.. t inaiir asked some of these i
Ui. . ,1. V.J 1
editors Jn anger wnemrr
not Ter known a mamea
both of bom were very s
tnt who auarreled and
v' Knth of whoso iviews
could bo understood and both of
v.m niii ha avmnathlsea wiu.
All ono can say ia that both the
T,n,nM and Chinese aro both
.-a wronaT.. The Japanese
musl w-ources of Man:
was elected to the secretaryship
of the league.
Star To Elect
Ramon chapter, order of East
ern Star will hold Its annual elec
tion of officers Tuesday night. A
social night will be enjoyed at
the same time. In charge are
Mrs. W. R. Tomlson, Mrs. J.
Tommlnger, Mrs. Daisy Wood
and Mrs George Towe.
Roseoo Jenkins and Paul Mou
lett, both formerly with the local
McMarr store, plan to open a
grocery store and meat market in
the Wolfard building on tne cor
ner of Main and Water street, ac-
HEALTH PUBIS
LIBERTY, Dec. 5 Tbe Liberty
woman's club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Kate
Holder. The club voted to furnish
tha school with a medicine cab
inet and stock it with the necen- J
sary material.
The woman's club will also sub
scribe to "Child Life" magazine
for the jtmugsr children of the
school, inasmuch as the commun
ity club has subscribed the Na
tional Geographic for the older
children.
The program committee report- !
ed material received from Wash
ington D. C. for the February !
Washington's birthday program, j
The "double Irish chain" design ,
has been chosen for the colonial
quilt.
A child health program and tea j
will be given in January, for
which all the women of the com
munity will be invited. In con
nection with the tea, the annual
club shower for the Children s
Farm Home will be given. This
year each member is to give a
towel, which is to he one yard '
long with a loop on each end.
Following the program Mrs.
Robert Forster and Mrs. John ;
Dasch read very interesting pa
pers on "Early Fur Companies
and Traders ln Oregon". Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
committee: Mrs. Kate Holder,
Mrs. F. L. Scott and Mrs. P. G.
juaa. i
The next meeting will be beia
, at the home of Mrs. F. L. Scott,
J EACH
V
IPlMCES
Never bought such
tires as you get in
these
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDERS
Prioa
f Bach
Each la
Pairs
28x4.75-19
29x4.75-20
29x5.00-lt
ia5J0-20
If 1
$$$ Credit at
MACK'S
with a "Merry
Christmas' !
is
Flatter
Her
Taste
Most women like to
select their own frocks,
suits and coats yes, even a
leather jacket should be exact
ly what she wants.
A gift credit slip from Mack's
will allow her to do just this
and at the same time will how
more thought and be more ac
ceptable as a gift than a mere
check, because it "comes! from
MACK'S
395 NORTH HIGH STREET
SUM,
29x4.40-21 $498 $4.80
29x450-20 50 545
20x4.50-21 S.w 5.5$
4.65 6.45
6.79 6.S7
6.99 6.SO
7.XO 6.9
7.90 7.65
if 2l.57 .35
2W5-18 -75 .5
29x5.50-19 8.90 8.6$
2x6.0O-20 1147 11.1$
Frank Doofttles
Master Service Station
Satisfaction With Every
Transaction
Xorth Commercial and
Center Sta.
Phoae 4325
GOODYEAR
SPEEDWAY
Trtfls)
mux a! Baca)
Mx4.5-zi84.e$ 84.70
Bx4.75-lt $-63 557
29x5J0-19 599 SM
MatH 'M
I BACH
1 I 2s4.-Jt
and the
Horsheim Shoe Shop
announce a store-wide
to
Beginning Monday, Deramber 7th
Hundreds remember gratefully our Christ
mas sale of a year ago. For them no second
invitation is needed. To others, we urge
simply shop here first. You can give nicer
gifts on the budget already planned.
BAimIBIE
Oregon City Virgin wool robes, dA AC
were $15.00, now . $V.UO
Bathrobes with slippers to match as low as $4.65.
$4.95
We're featuring a fine .
Rayon silk dressing gown at
SCARFS
Galore, Silks, wools,
oblongs, squares.
And as a special
feature an all
wool scarf at
59
GLOVES
Every one reduced
and sensational val
ue is a quality lea
ther, fleece lined
glove at
Shop Early for Best Assortments
SHIRTS
Q9c - 1.35
1.65 - Z.5
Here are extraordinary values. Topping them all is
a $2. shirt with a $1 tie in a gift box, at $1.95 for
the set.
n tt rj- The smartest showing of
ii 11 lata w mm neckwear in town.
Critical buyers will choose these by the dozen as gifts
for the prices are:
39 Q9 31 .US
Leather Jackets 20 Less
Belt and Buckle Sets 95c Up
Suspenders (boxed) 45c Up
Pajamas $1.35 Up
Hats 20 Less
Corduroys Reduced 20
Sweaters All Reduced 20
Boxed Handkerchiefs 45c Up
Knit Underwear 20 Less
All Extra Trousers Reduced
suinrs & o'coaits
The entire balance of our Oregon City stock of pure
Virgin wool suits and topcoats (Assortment very
limited) .
V2 price
and less
DONT MISS OUR WINDOWS
For quality and smartness Walter Booth shoes
are second only to Florsheims, and our complete
Booth line has been reduced for this sale to
$3.95 Formerly $5.00
$4.45 Formerly $5.50
$4.95Formerly $6.00
$5.45 Formerly $6.50
Florsheim Playing Cards, 75c Values, 35c
SOX
A complete assortment,
in smart gift boxes.
39c 69c
C
Sflut5ipei?
He'll like the snug com
fort of these. The finest
only
1.09 129
Others 9gC
EMMONS Inc.
and the
Florsheim Shoe Shop
426 State Street
THE GIFT STORE FOR MEN'V ,
I :
I - .