PAG2 ETGIIT There are to be had in Salem cheap shoes at cheap prices and high grade shoes at high prices hut we believe that we have supplied a long felt need In Salem for a store where good, high grade, leather, shoes can be had at a nominal price. 'r . . - Salem's Newest Shoe Store - 129 North Commercial St X RAY shoe fitting We have the only X-Ray shoe fitting service In .Oregon outside of Portland. This is a compact simple machine, just step on, turn the switch and you can see your feet (right thru your shoes) as they appear Inside your shoe. -Just as simple as getting weighed, and its free to everyone. , FALL ? Then you have -chosen your autumn footwear from this , collection. For here you'll find all the ' smartest " styles well represented. PUMPS TIES 1 STRAPS The smart leathers are lizard, kid, suede, novelty and embossed grains. The colors Madeira, Indies brown, flint grey and black. os.so 06.00 94.95 For the 04.95 03.95 Men! 04.45 Here are the first shoes for fall. Men who are fastidious in all the details of their apparel will welcome the smart lines and effective details of this foot wear. In brown and black kid, calf or Scotch grain leathers. Ding-dong go the school bells of the land! and active feet respond in smart shoes like these 1 $3 .00 FOR. SCHOOL They will five any boy a rood ran for the money 129 N. COMMERCIAL ST. NEXT TO SCHAEF ER'S DRUG STORE 'Si Yom IHIeai? HU Evei?y wEnei?e2 Men's Heavy Double Soled Black Waterproof Heavy Shoes Men's 16 in. Hicut, a Real One . Pay Day Overalls, 8 oz. Shrunk Child's True Blue Play Suits . Tin Pants, new shipment . . . Foremost Bibless Overalls, 9 oz. Men's Medium Union Suits . " ' :" . s - , M - , ' ' Hop Picking Leather Gloves . . Big Pay Sox . . . ... Rockford Sox, 2 pairs . . . -t ; . i ' . . Men's Corduroys , . . Men's : and Boys' Tennis Shoes 3 olio o iPoSsssnssr (s . t .' '."r.V 'r , , :160 N. LIBERTY ST. SALESI . ' ; , BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS- S00 year of '. tb Jadson cla: - v. t As told in the news columns near, the time, the annual meet ing ot the Jndson clan was held on Sundar. August 13, at the Levis E. Judson home, at the east end of Judson street, Salem. This clan originated in Oregon with the coming of the Lausanne, called the Mayflower of the Pa cific, in 1840,'But the family in America runs back 100 years less one. The original members came in 1634, and the 1933 meeting Toted to hold the 1934 gathering at; SilTer Falls, at the home of S. P.' Matheny, and it is planned to make it a notable one, as It will be the third Centenary cele; bratlon of the coming across the Atlantic of the first members of the branch representatlres of which vrired in Oregon when this was foreign territory a Veritable no-mans-land and most of the Inhabitants were Indians in their primitive state. Beginning at. the beginning, 143 years before the Declaration of Independence marked the blrthpangs of the. United States as a nation: - r ". . v ; William . Judson came from England with his family to Amer ica In 1C3 4. settling, at Concord. Mass. , There were ' three sons. Joseph, - Jeremiah .and . Joshua. They. resided four years at Con cord, then mored to Stratford, Connecticut.. ' Joseph, son of William, was 15 when the family came from Eng land, and he went to. Stratford with his father There he mar ried Sarah . Porter, daughter of John Porter, when he was 25 and she 18. The children Of Joseph and Sarah were: Sarah, born 1 March, It 4 5, John, 10 March, 1647, James, 1 April, 1650, Grace, 19 Feb., 1652, Joseph, 10 March, 1654. Hannah. 13 Dec, 1657. Easter, 29 Aug., 1660, Joshua and Ruth (twins) 27 Oct., 1664, Phebe, 29 Oct., 1666, Abigail, 15 Sept., 1669. Joseph, father of the 11 chil dren, died Oct. 8, 1696. and Sar ah, the mother. Nor. 21, 1697. .. James Judson, of the 11 chil dren, married Rebecca Wells of Hartford Aug. 18. 1680.' To them seven children were born, among them David, who married Phebe Stiles of Stratford on Oct. 29, 1713, and nine children came to blesa the union. Among them was Abel, who married Sarah Burton on May 4, 1744, and into this family came seven children, one of them Nathaniel. He married Rhoda Hall on June 8, 1775. To Nath aniel and Rhoda Judson --were born 12 children. . Lewis Judson, one of the doz en, married Sally Hubbell on Oc tober 7,: 1804, and six children came Into their home. The moth er died May 30, 18247 and the father passed away Feb. 17, 1829. The first born of the last named family was Lewis Hubbell Judson, on August 6, 1809. He married Elmira Roberts on August 13, 1831. This couple helped make REMOVAL 0 F RANCH IS OISE, Aug. 31. (AP) Suit has been filed by the United States district attorney for removal of an alleged dude ranch from the Sel way national forest in Idaho coun ty. .' The suit named J. K. Clark, George Clark and Gus Robb of Stevensrille, Mont., as defend ants, demanding their removal and requiring rental for the place. Frank Griffin, assistant district attorney, said the three men were accused by the government of having secured entry to the forest on a pretence of opening a placer mine but since had operated it as a dude ranch in violation of law. The place has been operated since June 9, 1930, the complaint said, and from that date until the suit is settled the government is asking 125 a year rent. ' s Bonus Properties Selling, Greater , Volume Recently Sales of farm and elty property repossessed by the world war vet erans state air commission have Increased during the past "three months approximately $30,000 in excess f the sales -for the pre vious nine months, Jerrold- Owen, secretary, said Thursday. He said the Increase , was due . to . a sales campaign launched' by -the "com mission.. - During the nine months-beginning September 12, 1932,' a total of 12 farm and 10 city properties were sold for 353,115. During the past three months 15 farm- and 24 city properties "were sold for 380,875 There also.. was a ma terial increase in collection of de linquencies in loans and rentals, Owen said. Collections in Multno mah county; this month aggregat ed 19750 as compared with 14984 a year go."'--ti -.."-- Denies Walkers 'I Are Expecting : Blessed Event CANNES, France, Aug. II (AP)- A close friend t -former Mayor James J, Walker of, .New. York' said today that,- contrary to reports " published "abroad, -. the Walkers were sot expecting a Their hopes; this friend assert ed, k were frustrated when .Mrs. Walker: suffered a . severe: Illness recenUy.'K"ti'"Vt:"'v';'' -V?--v ? Mrs.- Walker, . who .often v ex pressed is desire to have children, has been despondent since tne ill. ness, the friend-said,' and Jailed to-respond satisfactorily to treat-' early Oregon history. 1 The second child of '' the tlx coming into the family of Lewis and Sally Judson , was Adelia, born December 16, 1811. She was destined also to gain a high place in Salem and Oregon history. She was married to Robert Torkington April 15, 1835. He died Sept. lfiJ 1837. A child had been born to them, and the ehlld died a little while before the sailing of the missionary ship Lausanne, as told in detail in this column several months ago. Oct. 2, 1839, nine days before the sailing of " the Lausanne, she was married to James , OUey. Her brother and his family and -Mr. Olley had en gaged to sail with the Lausanne party. She also was anxious to go, so .came as a bride. .James Olley was drowned in the Wil lamette, at the Eola rapids, while rafting logs down to the Mission saw mill to be worked into fin ishing lumber for the home they were building. This was on Dec 10, 1842. . Adelia Judson-Turk-ington-Olley was married a third time Jan. 7, 1844, becoming the second wife of Ret. David Leslie. She. thus - became .part, owner- of the Salem townslte, with her. hus band the south 640 acre dona tion land claim.' She . lived a sin gularly , useful and active 'life,, passing away at her historic Bar 16m home full of yarsr as-told -a number of months ago In this col umn. . :.... : . . r v,' tit' The children of Lewis H. and Elmira Roberts Judson. . Lausanne passengers, founders of the Ore gon Judson clan, were: Leonard Bowdlsh, born Oct. -11, 1832.' Helen C born April 14, 1834. Anna Maria, July 26, 1835. (These Ihree with their parents were the persons described by Bashford's history ' among the Lausanne party as "Lewis H. Jud- son, cabinet maker, wife and three children.") Robert Thomas, born April 12, 1842 (being the first white boy and the second white child born in Salem.) - Elmira Roberts-Judson was born Jan. 22, 1811; died in Sa lem Dec. 10, 1844. L. H. Judson and family left New York City on the Lausanne, bound for Oregon around Cape Horn, Oct. 11, 1839. They ar rived and landed at old Fort Van couver June 1, 1840. As readers of this column re call, the house that James Olley was building when he was drown ed was finished by L. H. Judson and became the Judson home. It was the third residence for white people erected in what is now Sa lem," outside of some temporary log houses used by workmen building the mission mills, Indian manual labor school, etc. . Before the Judson family mov ed Into the third home erected in Salem, it was one of tho four fam ilies then occupying the Jason Lee house, first home built in Salem,-and -still standing, at the present 960 Broadway; the home with the highest history west of the Rockies, as related to the ex tension of American territory to the Pacific ocean.- In that house Robert T. Judson, first white boy who saw the light in Salem, was born. In that house was also born the first white child, Anna Maria Lucy Lee, daughter of Jason Le by his second wife, and his only child that survived him . The Jndson home, third in Sa lem, at most readers know, stood back of what Is bow Court street. in the block surrounded by Court; Liberty, Chemeketa and'Commer clal streets,, and it was, somewhat altered and moved np to the line of Court street, still standing, up to three or four years ago. ; 5 (Continued tomorrow.) ; f, J " tat Commercial . v'tTeL 401Q yS THE BEST FOR LESS Crownf Ioiir ?1.79 Mchenll ueen IODIZED SALT a pound pkg. 5c (Jj 3 pounds CRACKERS Honey Maid or Snow Flakes 2 pkgs. 49c SANK A COFFEE POSTUM Cereal ? -j rj Pkg. lC Post's Whole. Bran Lk pkgs. . 19c BORDEN'S MILK Tall - Cans OC WW 17c Large Size Package MASON JAR RUBBERS 2C pkg. WR RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Caclh Gi?sei?sr 137 South Commercial St. 1 I I - ft S; -v s ; ; - i State and Commercial Sts. It is the every day savings that count, in making up the weekly budget. Ton will always find consistently low prices every day at Upston's. The following items specially priced for Friday and Saturday Sept. 1st and 2nd. Closed Monday, Labor Day Clpen Evenings Until 9 P. M. I7IL(Q)TUEL Bell or Northern Brands . 49 st OlI Inspected 3 lbs. An Pure Brand' (Limit 1 Lot) tan. cans HQ EJAESrSR AITS. Package New 1933 crop 5 4S " Ert i-ow Prices on the Look at These Items - See ':Tr I Tollowinr Items ' How They.are Priced - PICKUNGTSPICiS "1 - PUREX i nrt -r.;:. - ;10C Large Bdttle - lUC BLACK PEPPER 1 flp SOAP 1 ti - Q . lb.'. --:lllt Liberty White J.Ubars lUC VANILLA IMITATION r I H OXYDOL -f A 2-os. I . ---.lJl Large Package . JljC TABLE SALT 17. O. K. SOAP A -j Qn 8-Ib. sack - XlC Large Pound Bars .4 for LVC &i '1 &-ii:AKp imssiON bell J K 10o Pure Cane . . Ill Ibs. OC ToOet Soap . , O for IMC . - -' .'e " limit 1 Lot t . ; -: .- . -- 1 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES POTATOES Good Cookers , 10 n. 12c ;Walla Walla Globes - 10 lbsr25C ;3 ibs. lQc GREEN PEPPERS TOMATOES . Fine for Slicing Crate lbs. 10c 39c ORANGES Sweet, Juicy 2doz. 25 c LEMONS . Good Ones, doz. L 19c Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ! Phone 3837 'ft II I- menu vft'-qu' ! m,- ,,-mhh, : .,. .., I, mi - n "V