The OREGON STATESMAN,, Salem, Oreren, Thursday. Morning.' December t 1932
PAGE THREE . w
KB
L'
n
Of .Promised Condemnation
Against Bogard Building
At Woodburn
Building Activity For
St ay ton Surprisingly
Large, Check Discloses
WOODBURN, Dec. 7. In an
attempt to influence some imme
diate settlement between the
owners of the Bogard building,
Front street structure that was
gutted by fire in July and the
two Insurance companies involv
ed, a motion that the property
owners and the insurance com
panies, Milwaukee Mechanics and
National Ben Franklin, be in
formed that action for condem
nation proceedings against, re
maining part of the building will
be pushed unless some sort of
settlement be started before De
cember 20, was Tuesday night at
council meeting.
Maurice Bogard, who was pres
ent, indicated that the owners
and the insurance companies
have not yet been able to reach an
agreement satisfactory to all
three parties. The first step in
condemnation proceedings would
be to hire an engineer to deter
mine whether or not the build
ing is really dangerous. The
council Indicated that they would
not like to push condemnation
unless forced to. The matter was
suggested by Councilman Miller,
who indicated that Mrs. Mayme
Cochrane owner of the adjoining
building, had asked whether
something can be done about the
bricks from the burned building
falling on her building, causing
some damage.
Thff CTty treasurer and city at
torney were instructed to go over
the list of city's property to be
offered for sale soon by the
county for delinquent taxes. The
recorder was instructed to pre
sent a bill for 5 to the county
for use of the city hall at elec
tion time.
Some discussion about the ad
visability and necessity of fore
closing on the Nick Miller prop
erty, at the corner of First and
Garfield streets, was discussed.
although no action was taken
Recorder Beach Indicated that he
had received inquiries about
renting the office building on the
Miller property.
The council adjourned till
Thursday at 7:30 D. m., when
the city budget will be consid
ered. Some material reductions
have been made in the proposed
budget.
STAYTON. Dec. 7. When on ,
comes to check up on the building
that has been done here in the
past few months, it is almost un
believable. Many people, wishing
to get away from rent, or for oth
er reasons have taken advantage
of the low price of labor and
building materials to build homes
of their own.
The most pretentious residence
was that built for a parish house
by the Catholic people of this par
ish. This fine large brick structure
is a credit to the town. A double
1 . ick garage was also built on the
property.
Among the larger homes are the
Mrs. F. Hottlnger house, south of
the Catholic church, the W. P.
Brantley bouse, in the west part of
town attdthe Fred Fery home on
the West Stayton road.
Other smaller homes ranging
from three to five rooms have
been built or are under construc
tion by Don Goode, west of the
family home; Gilbert Wourms,
east of the Frank Schumacher
place; Ben Gunsaules near the S.
CROWD GAT
HERS TO
C. LEWISES
M. Gunsaules home; Glen Yoeman,
on a six-acre tract north of the
Jack Neberta property; A. C.
Booker, on lota purchased from
Mrs. Martha Brown, south of Ed
ward J. Bell's; Mrs. Bebekah Klm
sey, small residence near the Arch
Kimsey borne on Mehama road;
E. R. Clark, on the Mayo place on
West Stayton road; A. Hartman,
east of Sublimity and opposite the
S. Boedigheimer place; William
Merer la building a garage near
the Alva Meyers place, which he
expects to occupy until such time
as he is ready to build a house.
All the above mentioned resi
dences, with the exception of one
or two are plastered and up to
date in every respect.
Dr. C. H. Brewer built a fine
seven-room office building, of hol
low tile, which adds to the appear
ance of the main street. Raymond
Ditter has a large building under
construction on the M. Muller
property, which he will use as an
auto-wrecking establishment.
Undoubtedly, even during the
winter months there will be more
building.
CHOIR. ORCHESTRA
PRESENT PROGRAM
MONMOUTH. Dec 1 The Ore
gon Normal school choir and Ore
gon Normal school orchestra pre
sented the following program to
an appreciative audience in the
auditorium Monday night. There
are 42 members of the orchestra
and 48 of the choir:
Overture Metra
Orchestra
Cherubim Song No. 7.Bortnyanski
Sing We and Chant It Morley
Emittee Spiritum Schuetky
Choir
Caprice Ward
Barcarolle Offenbach
Orchestra
The Lord Bless You and Keep You
Lutkin
Hospodi. Pomilui. .Russian Chant
In Joseph's Lovely Garden
Traditional Spanish
Czecho-Slovak Dance. .Traditional
Choir
Memoirs Zam'Jcnik
Celestine V.irgas
Orchestra
Wake, Awake Christiansen
Carmelina ....Ames
Czecho-Slovak Folk Song
Deems Tayior
Choir
Choir director, Margaret Lee
Maaske; orchestra director, Grace
Maurie Mitchell; accompanist for
choir, Edna Bird.
HOCHSPEIER RITES
IT
ALBANY
STAYTON, Dec. 7. Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Lewis had just re
tired Saturday night, when they
were awakened by the strains of
a charivari, and after some inves
tigation they found the affair was
for them, in celebration of their
25th wedding anniversary which
was the following day. They has
tily dressed and invited the "in
truders" in, finding them to be
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lewis, Mrs.
Grace Gregor and Mrs. Manglp, of
Portland; Mrs. H. Lewis and
daughter Eunice of Aumsville, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Denhem of Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denham of
West Stayton, Charles Denham,
Mrs. Detnerest and daughter Bet
ty of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scran
ton and baby, Walter Bell, Fer
nando Smith and Julius Drelsche.
Cards and other games were en
Joyed and at a late hour a large
"wedding cake" and coffee were
erved. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis receiv
ed a number of lovely pieces of sll
Ter. They were married at the par
onage of the First Christian
church, Salem, and all their mar
ried life has been spent here or
on their farm near Aumsville.
Fred and J. Denham, brothers of
Mrs. Lewis, were present at the
wedding also.
BAZAAR HI D
JEFFERSON, Dec 7 Funeral
services for the late Jacob H.
Hochspeier, who died at the fam
ily home five miles north of Jef
ferson; were held from the Fish
er-Braden funeral chapel in Al
bany Monday afternoon, with
Mrs. Wilson of Salem officiating,
assisted by Rev. O. F. Llerilng Jr
of Jefferson. A mixed quartet
from Jefferson sang several fit
ting numbers. The pallbearers
were Karl Steiwer, Herbert Loon-
ey, C. P. Oleman, Mr. Farmen
William Eulrich, .and A. Thomp
son, all neighbors of the deceased
Interment was in the Riverside
cemetery.
Mr. Hochspeier was born in
New Hampton, Chlcksaw county
Iowa, and war one of a family of
12 children, his parents being J a
cob and Abbie Hochspeier. Eight
of his brothers and sisters preced
ed him. June 10, 1907, he was
united in marriage to Miss Carrie
Notbohm of Alburnette, Iowa
They came to Oregon the same
year, and have lived here since
He was a member of the Metho
dist church. He is survived by his
widow, his son Henry, and two
sisters, Mrs. Lena Moser of Port
land and Mrs. Abble Homyer of
San Francisco; and one brother.
Fred Hochspeier of Albany.
M'BEE ADVOCATES
LAWS RELIEF
arm Leader Says Budget
Parings not Sufficient
For Taxpayers
BETHEL, Dee. 7. State Pres
ident L. H. McBee of Dallas and
Ronald Jones of Brooks were the
speakers at the meeting of the
Bethel local of the Farmers un
ion Monday night. Mr. McBee
told of his trip to the national
convention of the Farmers' un
ion at Omaha. He stated that
the tax situation seems to bo as
bad In the other states as It is
here In Oregon.
He suggests that the load of
taxation can' be lightened, by
cutting the salaries of the high
er-ups; the salary of the man
ho is getting 112,000 rather
than the man who is getting
$1200. A farmer must pay his
taxes from the products of his
farm. It requires about 27,000
bushels of wheat at present price
in Salem to pay one year's salary
of a $12,000 man. Relief for this
situation cannot be had through
the county budget meetings, but
must be secured through the
legislature, he said.
Ronald Jones spoke on the gas
and oil business. A pool was
formed for the purchase of land
plaster.
The Bethel local voted to join
the Tax Reduction league. A. L.
Schulz, H. H. Boles and E. A.
Rhoten were appointed to at
tend the budget meeting.
Bethel local unanimously en
dorsed the action of the state ex
ecutive board in keeping the
Farmer union name and man
agement or various new cooper
ative undertakings.
The January meeting will be
election of officers. The Marion
county convention will be enter
talned by the Sidney-Talbot local
Saturday, January 7.
MffiNHEJ
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, Dec 7. At
thte regular meeting ot the dty
council routine business was
transacted and a bad condition
on Cascade Drive that was to bo
looked Into at .the preceding
council meeting was estimated
to require $C0 to car tor was
ordered done. The matter was
referred to the street committee.
The mayor requested each com
mittee chairman to have an an
nual report ready tor the first of
th year as this was the last reg
ular council meeting of this
group, the newly elected coun
cllmen taking office January 1.
A report was made that the
outlet for the main sewer had
washed away and about eight
feet of the embankment at the
place where it enters the river
by the Burk auto eamp. A re
port was also made that a re
gion on Skinner was in need of
drainage and it was estimated
that it would require $20 to. do
the draining. The matter was re
ferred to the proper committee.
The matter of city bonds for
city officers for the coming year
was brought up and it was de
cided to let Willis Roughton of
the Burghardt Insurance agency
handle it for the city.
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Cannell
ot Amity were business visitors
in this neighborhood the first of
the week. Rev. Cannel was for
merly pastor of the Ford Mem
orial church, and has many
friends that will be glad to
learn that their two children
who recently underwent opera
tions are improving.
Programs are being prepared
by those in charge of both the
school and Sunday school Christ
mas entertainments, and the
children are working for good
holiday service.
P. T. A. Sale Friday
The Parent-Teacher association
is sponsoring a unique auction
sale and carnival to be given
Friday night in the community
hall. The price ot admission is
a .package to be auctioned off
during the course of the evening,
and a candy booth, pie and cook
ed food booth and a fortune
tellers' booth will all be feature
attractions la addition to a pro
gram under th supervision of
Miss Roberta Peterson and In
which school children ar par
ticipating. Mrs. Karl P. Mobley
is president of th P. T. A. Eight
teachers and many ot th pupils
ar cooperating to make this the
biggest affair of the year.
Sale Will Benefit
Fund for Lunches;
Mrs. L. Weeks Ml
. KEIZER, Dec 7. At th com
munity club meeting Friday night
th finance committee for the
school hot lunches will sponsor
a homemad candy sal.
Mrs. Lloyd Weeks was rushed
to a Salem hospital Monday for
an emergency appendix opera
tion. Robert Hansen, son tf Ur;
and Mrs. Harver Hansen, la alt
ill, th cans being rheumatlo'
fever.
FOOD HALE PLAXXED
JEFFERSON, Dec. T. Th
Christian Endeavor society ot th
Evangelical church will sponsor
a cooked food sal in th Thurs
ton A Bilyeu building Just north
of the telephone office, Satur
day, December 10.
n m ri n n n n t i fi r"i n n n nnnnn
II WOODBURN MTU
WOODBURN, Dec. 7. A meet
lng for all Modern Woodmen of
the World chapters in the sec
ond Oregon district will be held
Wednesday night, December 14,
in the Artisans' hall in Wood
burn. Woodburn chapter No. 8731
is to be host to delegates and
visitors from Modern Woodmen
assemblies in Independence, Dal
las, Salem, Sllverton Molalla,
Scotts Mills and Chemawa. The
Initiation, the chief feature of
the meeting, will be under the
supervision of the Rose City drill
team from Portland. J. A. Hart
ley of Portland, state deputy,
will probably be present.
There will probably be various
stunts and speeches by mem
bers present.
George Jones has general
charge of arrangements for the
meeting. John Jones and Claude
Galer comprise the refreshments
committee.
By scio's p. T.i. un
SCIO, Dec. 7. The Parent-
Teacher association will hold a ba
zaar at the high school Thursday
night, December 15, preceding the
regular meeting of that group.
Mrs. Ed Myers, Miss Doris Neptune
and Mrs. George Flanagan are in
charge. J. M. Bennett, new county
school superintendent, will be the
speaker of the evening. His topic
will be the county educational policies.
The entertainment will be a
L
E
NS I IS OFF
mm mm
SELECT OFFICERS
WOODBURN, Dec. 7. New of
ficers of the Royal Neighbors of
' America, Woodburn chapter, are:
Oracle, Miss Mary Gibson; vice
oracle, Mrs. Emily Dow; chan
cellor, Mrs. Stella Galer; record
er. Mrs. Minnie Abraham; receiv
er. Mrs. Laura Rice; inner sen
tinel, Mrs. Julia Brachmann;
Christmas program and Is under outer sentinel, Mrs. Maud Sayre;
A-nnt t)m mrai toorh. marsnai, miss Agnes jut, bb
ers. The program announced is:
Song, "A Christmas Carol,"
Loretta Arnold, Arnold school,
Miss Helen Kins, teacher; song,
"A Million Dreams," Keith Wells,
Cole school, Miss Agne3 Smith,
teacher; play, Franklin Butte
school. Miss Opal Carlson, teach
er; recitation, "What Little Bro
ther Thought," Blanche Quarry,
Shelburn school, Mrs. Doris Coth
ren, teacher.
The rest of the program will be
announced later.
The Parent-Teacher study club
will meet. Thursday afternoon, De
cember 15, from 3:30 to 4:80, in
the primary room. Reports will be
made on books and magazine ar
ticles, concerning children's diet.
The club meets alternate Thuri
sistant marshal, Mrs. Mary Kra-
licek. and manager, Mrs. Dora
Gibbens.
Installation will be held Sat
urday night. January 7, in the
Odd Fellows' hall. Mrs. Julia
Brachmann will be ceremonial
marshal and Mrs. Stella Galer the
installing officer. Refreshments
will be served.
The R. N. A. sewing club will
meet Wednesday, December 14,
at the home of Mrs. Julia Brach
mann. The annual Christmas tree
will be enjoyed.
" v V "
rcfcfta? (13333 QseG (Ex?
I
MONMOUTH, Dee. 7. F. E.
Chambers, school clerk of Mon
mouth, district No. 13, has com
pleted the annual school census,
finding a decrease in the number
of children of school age. This
year there are 225 children re
corded by the census, in 193 1
there were 244, and in 1930 there
were 284.
Attending the training school at
present are 149 children, in the
high school are 105, totaling 254.
Many ot these are brought here by
bus from outlying districts and
some are transient children whose
parents are attending Oregon Nor
mal school. This Is the largest high
school registration at this time of
year since F. M. Roth became prin
cipal In 1924.
A small budget reduction was
achieved this year. The district is
operating two school buses, bring
ing children from Lewisvllle, and
one from Elkins. Only the Lewis
ille bus had previously been
necessary to transport all outside
ehildren. Laird Lindemann and
Earl Johnson are the drivers.
Tairfield Grange
Will Install New
ENY GRANGE
YULE HER PLANS
f?N "T ' &r
f ' m: (IS
SIDNEY. De. 7. Ankenv
Officials Friday U1116 Saturday night installed
the following officers, which ln-
Tncoi. elude those who did not go to
FAIRFIELD, Dec. 7
latlon of officers will be held Fri
day night, December 9, at Fair
field grange hall. Assisting Ben
Hall, retiring master, will be Mrs.
Duke Ballweber, marshal; Mrs.
Lawrence Ferschweiler, regalia
bearer; Mrs. Henry C. Stafford.
Implement bearer, and Mrs. Frank
Mahoney, chaplain.
Mrs. Frank Felton is pianist and
two vocal selections will be given
by Mrs. Ben Hall, retiring secre
tary, and Mrs. Ivan Brundldge ana
Lorene Ballweber. The serving
committee for this meeting In
cludes Mrs. F. P. Runcorn, chair
man, Mr. Runcorn, Joe Rubens,
Miss Ethel Vanderbeck and Fred
Rogers.
Close Race Result
Of Typing Contest
MONMOUTH. Dec. 7. A typing
eontest is being conducted each
half term at the high school, spon
sored by J. C. Blevins, commercial
Instructor. In the last one, held
last week. Mabel Schlrman and
Preston Green tied for first place
nd John Murdoch lacked one
word to make the same progress
made by the first two. Two more
tests were necessary to decide the
tie. which was won by Mabel. Mr,
Blevins presented her with
flashlight iirlndlcatlon ot her good
work.
Snowflahes Bring
Joy to Youth But
Elders Recall '20
RICKEY, Dec. 7 Snow
fell here Tuesday morning
, and again Wednesday mor
ning. While only a few
flakes fell, it was real now
and the children were wild
with delight, bat not to
with the grown ups.
The winter of 1020 Is
still too vivid a memory.
When It began to snow De
cember 8 and for about a
week, the road from the
east end of the community
towards Salem was not
even frozen. Water pipe
were froeen and taking ear
of the live stock was "some
chore."
Stayton to be Installed: Jacob
Brown, doorkeeper; Fred Winter
mantel, assistant steward; Lolsel
Mathews, Pomona, Elda Winter
mantel, Flora.
The Juvenile grange put on the
program, which was greatly ap
preciated. Plans were mad for a
Christmas tree and a 7 o'clock
dinner for the grange members
and their families at the next
meeting, on December 17. The
grange will also give a New
Tear's dinner and invite the
community to Join with them on
Sunday, January 1.
Orange members held an all
day meeting at the grange hall
Tuesday to do some cleaning of
th building, paper the kitchen
and do some painting.
Thomases Called
To Junction City
By Sudden Illness
BUYER. Dec. 7. Mr. and Mrs
J. Thomas were called to Junc
tion City Monday afternoon to
the home of Mr. Thomas' uncle.
Alford Thomas, who has been HI
for some time but was taken
suddenly worse.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conkey en
tertained with a dinner and
bridge Friday night The color
scheme of pink and white was
used in decorating the table.
Covers were laid for Dr. and
Mrs. B. F. Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
George Cooper, all ot Monmouth,
and the, host and hostess.
?L?flSDAL SYAQTDNG TOME
2.U SECONDS AT IODELOV ZERO
Hers It the American Automobile Association's
Official Report t
This b to certify that a Freezsj Starting Test on Standard
Gasoline, purchased by as in the open market, resulted as
follows:
The test was conducted in a stock Model A Ford Engine)
at the following temperatures!
Combustion Chamber
Atmospheric Temperature
ZeroJene Motor Oil in Crankcase
Zerolene Gear Grease, Winter
Standard Gasoline
The engine started and continued to run in 2.11 seconds
after first pressure on starting button.
This test is officially' sanctioned by the AAA and conforms
in all respects to the regulations of that body; the engine
and all products being of the grade and consistency regu
larly purchasable. Temperatures gxren are Fahrenheit.
CONTEST BOARD, AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
Try a tankfal today.
D
u
u
U
U
Q
D
D
D
a
ca
a
a
n
n
10 F Below Zero
10 F - "
. 6F "
T p
7.5'F -
ntasmnD
At STANDARD STATIONS, INC.,
AND RED, WHITE & BLUE DEALERS
fl
"You Can Have Them"
I'm Getting Rid ot Mine Today!
I am Discontinuing My
Eugene Store Today!!
TODAY AT 9 A. M-I WILL START A SALE TO LIQUIDATE: (FIRST)
ALL EUGENE STORE MERCHANDISE. (SECOND) 50 OF MY SALEM
STORE STOCK. THIS SALE WILL BE HELD AT MY SALEM STORE, 279
NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET.
My secret ambition to play Hamlet ha ruined the act of many a good buck and wing danc
er. But, after all, the desire to step out of character is a Human Failing. I know. I tried tt.
Bark In booming 1029, I cherished the idea of being a chain store operator. I believed at
did other merchants that by establishing branch stores in populous cities, I could increase
my business, reduce my costs and thereby improve my values. I tried it. I opened Branch
stores. I increased my stocks. I got the increase In business all right. In fact I tranas
acted a volume big enough to have satisfied any merchant. But the costs went ap Instead
of down. When the increased costs reached the point where they threatened to undermine
the baaic principle of this business which is to sell, at the smallest margin possible -1
decided to return to my original role Fast. This decision involves two Drastic Actions.
I am discontinuing my Eugene store Today! -I am reducing my Salem stock.
COME STOCK UP AT THE LOWEST PRICES AT WHICH
MY MERCHANDISE H AS EVER BEEN SOLD
Today all this merchandise will go on sale at the lowest prices at which the Army St
Navy Goods Store ever have been offered. Th Ls sale will be held at 270 North Commercial
Street.
IMPORTANT i Every item will be sold with our Regular Guarantee of Satisfaction! We will
be in business for a long time to come t 27 0 North Commercial SC
Men's
Wool Dress Pants
Regular $3.00 6-t nn
value for lOl
FLANNEL SHIRTS
67c
Talues to
$135 ..
Boys
Leatherette Coats
Sbeeplined, full Sn JQ
belt and collar. $X
COLLEGE FROSH PANTS
ar.1".?:-.". $1.47
MEN'S
BLACK & BROWN OXFORDS
Latest styles. 01 07
Valuesto 83.50 l.OI
COLLEGE CORDS
Can't Bust 'Em brand. A 7
Heavy quality. Yal. to 1 3 3 I
Men's Heavy Work Shoes
Composition AH
sole sPlettl
Trench Coats
Tor Dress, for Sport, 0 Of?
for all occasions. $0t0
All Wool
Shaker Sweaters
Values to 85.00.
At
only
$1.97
S5.00 Men's
High Top Shoes
Composi
tion sole
$3.45
All Wool
Coat Sweaters
Ben Ryb make,
33.50 val
ue for.
$2.47
$3.00 Dress Hats
Latest styles and colors.
,:$1.49 ...$1.87
Golf Sox
Values to $2.50.
Special
79c
Boys' Leather Trim
Suede Blazers
ages 4-1 t;
$8.00 values
.... 79c
n
Wool Tweed Pants
Regular $4.00 tf0 QC
value for V
Boys' Wool Plus-Four
Knickers
sges to 10: JQr
$1.10 values for....
Boys' Wool Longies
ages to 1; Oft
raises to $1.71....
Boys' Corduroy Longies
la eream, Un, grey and
navy; ages to 14 QQ
years; $8. B0 values. OC
All Wool SJipoyer
Sweaters
Tom Wye, Ben Ryb A
Bradley Brands. S-t QP
Values to $5.00 3 s.VO
$1.65 Sheepskin .
Moccasins
?7 98c
at
only ..
Men's Felt House
Slippers
49c
Men's Romeo Hons
Slippers
Sti $1.49
Boys' Front Quarter
Horsehide Coats
Beaver collar. Belt all
around, 4 pockets. VaL to
$9.00. Special for A QP
S days only . . . . $XVo
To dispose of my
branch store merchan
dise, I have cut the
living life out of
prices. Just read these
Items figure the
savings and get here
today.
Flannel
Pajamas and
Nightshirt
of Heavy Amoskeag
flannel. Reg. 7Q.
$1.00 value. IC
O. D. Wool Shirts
Wool and Serge ma
terial. Double el
bows, lined (
eh est. .
'$1.95
Tobacco
1 lb. can Granger
Smoking CQm
... vv
Tobacco
I lb. can
Yelvet ..
79c
! Cigarettes
Camel, Cbeatei
flels and LMckies
While they last.
earton.
Waterproof
Pants
Hlrsch W e 1 s ft
Black Bear water
repellent. Doable
throughout. Now
only . . $2.95
Men's
Hip Boots
TJ. 8. Brand, $5.00
value QP
at only. JsJJ
MAKE BURK OF TUB LOCATION
1 Army&NavyGoodsStore
Please Note
Location t
DOOrS NOrtA n vv. a IVmnnrlil Mmt BfMMl
CM m Chn..U-l. Door. Ho .f Flo!, (W WW
a a na a
0
0
0
0
D
0
0
B
1
1
I
D
D
a
a
a
$3.87
$5.95 n
$6.95 n
$3.87
$2.97 U
a
D
$1.87 n
Itt-Lb. Heavy 78x84 Wool 0 JQ
Double Plaid Blankets... $s-3 I
Army O. D. Wool &n in U
Blanket fl
U
D
D
n
n
D
n
D
D
All Wool Waterproof Stags.
Double throughout 0 an
waterproof vOf
Heavy Bath Towels. Large
size, double thread, fancy
borders. 1 0
Now priced at 1C
10-Quart Water Pails. 11
Buy now at 1 1 C
Bed She-ts. Full double beo
siie, 81x99, free Q.
from rilling TkJJC
Hand Made Loggers. CurriDt
and Bergman's 12-in. top.
,R.r.'".:::.. $11.95
Waterproof Field Boots,
$4.47
ALL BOOTS, SLICKERS,
AVD RAINPROOF GOODS,
LEATHER COATS, SHEEP-
LINED COATS,
SACRIFICED
19x1 Pillows, lbs. M(
Reg. $1.00, Now. . .. HtTJC
Heavy Bib JQ
Overalls TUX.
Pare Wool Shirt, Oregon
City and Buckskin Qr
Brands $1J
Slicker Coats, 1 07
88.50 val V 10
Men's Coveralls, khaki and
blue. Reg. value frl OQ
$8.00, now
One lot ot Dreas JQ
Shirts. Values to $8 x9C
LEATHER COATS AT SAVING
Men's Reindeer Suede
Leather Blazers
Men's Genuine Horsehide
Coats. Values to $9.00...
Washable Suede
Coats
Men's Horsehide leather
trim waterproof Blazers
Men's Sbeeplined Mole
skin Coats
Blankets Less Than Cost
Double Plaid Blankets, oT
large double bed size Of C
Heavy large size double
wool Plaid Blankets
Indian Navajo 91 QC
Auto Robes ..... l?0
rancy Plaid Cotton Blankets, largr
doable bed size, iKr
will be sold for JJt
Underwear At Less Than Cost
Men's Heavy Winter rQ
Union Suits . Jw
Al Wool Unionsuits, Med- J0 QP
licot, value $1.00 $t9VO
Heavy Wool Union Suits. f QP
Values to $8.50......, $LlJD
Army Wool CQ
Underwear . t....t. wJC
Two-piece Cotton, Heavy J Q
Rib and Cotton Underwear.- x7C
Silk and Wool Union A
Suits. Values to 11.60...
Please Note
Location 1 fj
Doors Xortk