1 1
con comes this sensational price slashing announcement involving
md Ready t Wear . . . to be sacrificed for Quick Disposal starting
iiore au over tne store:
-if
1 f y I ij- ": ) n . 1
I - m i si i
jLomgnt
7 P. M. Sharp ... While They Last Only!
Group of ; t
s to $1.25
P7c
Rollins RunS top
Hose for Women , - And Others
Chiffon and service weight. All
new fall shades. Values to $1.35
77c
Slightly Irregular r
The Famous Ball
Brand
GALOSHES
Values to $1.93
97c
Buy 'em for tlie Holidays
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
Values to $1.95
97c
- V fee, ' -
7 .-aWVY- 7
iece Ensexnlbis
S9.50 -
W Last
i
jup of :
1
$2.95
y Last
1
Kb
y Last , " V
i , "iw
ri.
ipot - -.v.,
y Last : y,
1
jTfN Tftfs s iVof a Safe o OAs anrf
jit Our Entire Stoc
A x
mm t . -m.
L SHOES
nc?s or Undesirable Groups, but Includes
k of Nationally Known
f
or
Wo
mem
Wof :
3
( ......
pof .
Slashed Prices
Such well known makes as Selby, Florsheim, Footsaver, Footfriends,
J. and IL, Pedlgo Lake, Pontiac Arch Preservers, Red Cross, and Selby
Arch Preservers for women, and growing girls.
Shoes For Every Occasion to Fit Any Foot and They All
Go at Sensational Low Sale Prices
One Group
Values to $5.00
One Group
Values to $6.50
One Group
Values to $7.50
One Group
Values to $8.50
On Sale at $1.77
uiiec,
I?C3E2at5
s
: There are only a limited number
of pairs in this group and they are
not complete lines, but are select-
t ed right out of our regular stock.
First come first served,, so behere
, when the doors open at seven to
night if you want to share in this
' amazing offer. .
On Sale at $2.77
Tics, St?aps,
Pumpc and
Sport OnSordc
Here is value extraordinary! A
large selection of ties, straps,
pumps and sport shoes taken
from many higher priced tines.
Don't pass up this opportunity to
save real money now on our well
known shoes, i
On Sale at $3.77
Why Bay Cheap Shoes
When You Can Buy
Good Shoes Cheap
There isn't room enough
on a dozen papers to list
every style and kind of
shoes offered at this ridicu
lously low price. Fit your
foot properly now at a
price you like to pay.
On Sale at $4.77
America's
Foremost Malice
Included In This
Group
Dress shoes, street shoes, evening
slippers, high, medium and low
heels, all leathers and complete
size ranges. Truly remarkable
values at our regular prices. Buy
them now at a price you like to
pay.
3.S9 "
L-7
(
A
;t Specialist in
orrccru
: ' Qodng Oa , .
EEDVAEillDS
iCrafflLaDEJEW'S
, : GKKDSG
Values to $4.00-Sizes 5 to A
f6r Women, Misses and
Growing Girls
Values to $5
V.:r
i - I
v - - f
i i
y
; v
V
One Group Including
and
Arch
Preservers
for Women
Values to $8.50
Clotimx Oat Incompk lines
CLOSING OUT ALL
USoffsfaeScim
and
Uti;savei?
For Women
$8.50 t6 $10 Values
Doa'C Paas Up This Opportnnltj
to Sar. - -
7
EiltSlTIlES
Health Meeting Slated for
Wednesday Evening;
Club Thursday
GATES, Not. 5. -Local people
are looking forward to a b u 7
week with election aar Tuesday.
A meeting for the whole commun
ity will be held at the high school
boilding Wednesday erening with
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar of Port-
and as the speaker. This meet
ing: will be in charge of the Linn
County Health association's local
committee. On Thursday the Im
provement club will meet at the
clnb room with Mrs. C D. John
son, Mrs. G. B. Heath, Mrs. Earn
est Wrlglesworth and Mrs. F. W.
Jones as the hostess committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Porter of
Portland, spent the weekend as
guests at the home of their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
San Donnell. Their son, Charles
Porter, of the CCC camp east of
Detroit, was also a guest. Mrs.
Charles Porter and daughter,
Mary lee, of Portland, are at the
Donnell home until they find a
suitable house, as they expect to
live in Gates while Charles Por
ter is at the CCC camp."
The 500 party given at the dub
room Friday vrening was rather
poorly attended because of the
extremely stormy night. Fire
tables were in play with high
scores going to G. B. Heath and
Mrs. E. J. Richards, and low to
Gwen Johnson and Fred W. Jones.
The soup committee of the Im
provement club had charge of the
affair and the proceeds to be add
ed to the fund which provides
soup for the school children dur
ing the winter months.
Plan to Forbid
Women Working
In Beer Parlor
Elimination of women 'barten
ders" in place swhich serve beer
exclusively will be proposed In a
bill to be Introduced at the 1935
lesitlative session. It was ran
nounced here. Officials said the
proposal would have the support
of the state liquor commission.
Benorts on file' fn the state li
quor department show that most
of the complaints thus far re
ceived were lodged against exclu
sive beer establishments. Few
complaints have been filed
against the legitimat rstaarant
where food Is the- primary stock
in trade,
"The get-rich-Quick operator
is the person who has caused
most of our troubles up to this
time." an employe of the liquor
commission said, "This fellow has
only one thought in mind and
that is selling ail of tne beer
that he can,"
Members of the liquor commis
sion Indicated that a large num
ber of licenses now in operation
would be revoked on January l.
DiM SUITS
PUZZLE S SOLUTION
J. W. Danforth, 785 Stewart
street, submitted the best solu
tion of the puzzle bridge hand
published In Sunday's Oregon
Statesman, management of The
Statesman's second annual con
tract bridge tournament an
nounced last night. He will re
ceive $1 as a prize.
The correct solution of the
hand is outlined by Mrs. Wil
liam H. Quinn, tournament direc
tor, as follows:
Strange as it seems, It is pos
sible to have to many trumps, as
this hand illustrates:
Original lead king of spades.
then West shifts to 6 of hearts.
North ' wins with ace and leads
10 of diamonds, followed with
East refuses to cover.
South' leads a small heart from
dummy and ruffs in his own
hand. A small spade is then
led. West wins with .the ace.
West now leads the 10 of clubs'
which North wins, and a third
heart is led which South ruffs.
He has now reduced the number
of his trumps to those held by
East.
He then leads the ace and
queen of clubs. Then the queen
of spades from dummy, which
places East in an embarrassing
position. It he discards his losing
club. South would discard a win
ning club and hold a tenace over
East. It he ruffs the queen of
spades. South would overruff.
draw East's king of trumps with
his ace, making the jack of clubs
good.
Henry P. Jaeger considers this
hand one of the foremost exam
ples of the simple coup.
FH HAVE Full
MS TO HUE
. City firemen's supply of toys
for repairing and repainting in
preparation for their distribution
to needy children next month if
so low there Is little for them to
begin work on," declared Chief
Harry Hutton yesterday in issu
ing a plea for contribution.. Per
sons having toys to give to this
cause may leave them at the cen
tral or any of the three branch'
stations. If they prefer, they may
telephone 5445 and firemen will
call for the toys.
"This is the time when my beys
must begin work on the toys if
they are to be ready by Christ
mas," Chief Hutton said. "We'd
very much appreciate donations of
any kind of toys, dolls or games,
in any condition. We can fix
them up like new to make these
children happy."
Would Remodel
Senate Chamber
And House Hall
Another attempt to obtain an
appropriation to remodel the
senate chamber and hall of repre
sentatives in the statehouse will
be made at the 1935 legislative
session, it was announced by offi
cials. An appropriation for this
purpose was asked at the 1933
legislature but was rejected be
cause of a shortage of funds.
The bill to be introduced at
the 1935 legislative session will
carry authority to borrow funds
necessary for the Improvement
from the public works adminis
tration or some other federal
agency. The proposed remodeling
plans would include installation
of a balcony in the hall of rpre-
Ijfintatlves.
It was argued that this im
provement would expedite the
work of the legislature and elim
inate much of the confusion re
sulting from the present floor ar
rangement. The cost of the pro
posed improvement has not yet
been determined. The senate
chamber also would be overhaul
ed, j
Goulet on List
Acceptable to
Teacher Group
Romeo Gouley, candidate for
the assembly, was added to the
list of candidates acceptable to
the Salem Teachers' association
yesterday.
In reply to considerable com
ment upon the Idea of the teach
ers' organization specifying pre
ferred list of candidates, Fred
Wolf, principal of the Salem high
school said that there was no in
tention on their part to try to tell
the teachers how they must
vote. Candidates who have made
statement showing they are
friends of the schools will bj
placed on the list, stated Mr.
Wolf.
Mrs, Hutchison,
Former President
Here, Passes On
Mrs, Dorothy Hutchison, one
time resident of Salem, late of Pi
lot Rock, ' Oregon, died In Port
land Sunday, after an illness of
a few weeks. . -
She is survived by sisters. Miss
Grace A. Gilliam of Salem. Mrs,
Ella Mc Broom of Pilot Rock, Mrs.
George Rugg of Pendleton. Mrs,
W. G. Howe of Portland. Mrs. T.
H. Agnew of Pasadena, Calif.;
brothers. Albert Gilliam of Gran
ite, Oregon, and Elmer Gilliam of
White Salmon, Washington. Fun
rar-services.will;b. held In Pen
dleton, Wednesday, November 7.
Hannah Martin is
On Teachers? List
The Salem Teachers associa
tinn thmnrti Shinnon- Hocue.
president, corrected lt list of fa
vored candidates to wciuae nan
nah Martin, who Js - seeking re
election ma state representative
from Marion county. Hogne de
clared her ""past" legislatlT re
cord in cbnstrnctive ' school leg
islation warrants her retention in
state legislature .
Optical Firm is
Sued by Inghs
For Large Sums
Specific damages of $400. gen
eral damages of $4000 and pun
itive damages of $10,000 a total
of $14,400 were sought here
yesterday by George Inglls In an
action filed against Chaning M.
Wells and several others, operat
ing under the business name of
the American Optical company.
Plaintiff alleges that the de
fendants wrongfully converted
goods belonging to him January
23, 1933. Plaintiff asserts the
property was worth $400. The
alleged' seizure of the goods cost
him $4000 In loss of business,
says Inglls, who also asks $10,-
000 in punitive damages.
Candidates Must
Reveal Expenses
Within Ten Days
Dave O'Hara, in charge of the
elections division of the state de
partment, has declared that ex
pense statements of all candidates
for office at next Tuesday's elec
tion, must be filed within 10 days
after the close of the polls.
O'Hara said he would refuse to
accept expense statements after
the - time limitation expired. It
was the practice In previous year
to accept these statements in case
they arrived on the lith day
after the ,electlon.
Death Caused by ,
Fall on Sidewalk
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov.
Mrs. Mabel Dickson, 43, Cottage
Grove, died today at hospital
here where she had been a pa
tient since October . Death fol
lowed complications from an eye
Injury received when she fell on
a board Sidewalk, it; was declar- .
ed. ... '. , - ' " -c-- .
Pageant of Quilts is
. to Be Held at Dayton
DAYTON, Nov. 5.- A quilt .
pageant - sponsored by the Past -Noble
Grand elnb of Naomi Re
bekah lodge No. 83 wilt be held
at the Odd Fellows" hall, Thurs
day night, November 3. A supper
will served. . - - -