Morning Oregonian., December 20, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

v.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN; WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER - 20, 1916.
PRICES FALL OFF
AS PEEMIFR SPEAKS
Wall Street Spends Hour Try
ing to Interpret Signifi-
cance of Discourse.-
LLOYD GEORGE URGES PEOPLE -NOT
TO FORGET REAL ISSUE
"It Is Not What a Nation Gains, but What It Gives That Makes It Great,'.'
Says Premier Eloquent Tribute Paid to New Army All Enjoined to
Sacrifice Quagmire of Distrust Real Enemy of Ireland.
"WAR BRIDES" LEAD WAY
Rally Comes Just at Close of Mar
ket, and United States Steel
Uegalns' Most of IjOSS
Almost at Close.
lvUW YORK. Dec. .19. Prices broke
violently on the stock market today
nfter the publication of. the remarks of
Premier" Lloyd George on the German
peace proposals. The downward move
ment did not begin, however, until an
hour after the receipt of the first ex
cerpts from - his speech. During this
time, . as - the fragmentary additions
came In. Wall street spent one of the
tensest 60 minutes in its history en
deavoring to interpret the significance
of the British Premier's discourse.
Confusion and perplexity seemed to
reign, which was reflected in hesi
tancy, little rallies and declines and a
hound upward before the slump began.
Then suddenly the stock tickers began
to reel off the message that stocks
were being offered down. The mar
ket fell off rapidly, and before the
final hour of trading was over ex
treme declines of. from 4 to 10 points
had been registered. '
Interest at High Pitch.
Probably never in history has London
been such an overshadowing factor in
the New York stock market as today.
Trading in the. morning was irregular.
with only a nominal output. Interest in
what Lloyd George would say was at
high pitch .and business waited for
word from the head of Britain's new
Ministry.
The stocks which suffered were those
of concerns which have derived huge
incomes . from - sale of war supplies.
There was a rally Juet at the close,
however, of from one to five points.
United States Steel ' was offered down
"in single lots of 1000 to 5000 shares
from 116 to 109, this change being
wrought in very little time Other
shares that registered extreme reces
tsions of four to ten points included
'Gulf States Steel, Crucible Steel, Cen
tral Leather, Baldwin and American
Locomotives, Cuba Cane Sugar, Amer
ican Zinc, Butte & Superior and In
dustrial Alcohol, with 17 for Atlantic,
Gulf & West Indies.
Some Low Records Made.
Pronounced depression also was man
ifested by Mercantile Marine, Inter
national Paper, Republic Iron, Texas
Company, Utah Copper, Lackawanna
Steel, Pittsburg Oil and Ohio State Gas.
Of these Atlantic, Gulf & West In
dies, Central Leather, Utah Copper and
Butte & Superior made low records for
the curfrent decline, showing at their
extreme depression-losses of two to five
points from lowest quotations of last
Friday, that day marking the tempo
rary culmination of the recent period
of liquidation.
Steel closed at a net loss of a point,
making up much of its recovery, iri the
final 15 minutes xwith other active
'ONDONT. Dec. 19. After he had
m;u3ijea me aiues amuae to
ward the German peace - propo
sals, and had outlined the government's
future policy toward domestic Issues
connected with the war. Premier Lloyd
George, in his speech in the House of
Commons today, spoke of -the new
army, of the sacrifices that war en
tails and of the duty of the people.
Striking sentences from this part o
his address were:
"An absolutely new army! The old
had done its duty and spent Itself in
the achievement of that great task.
This is a new army. A year ago it was
ore in the earth of Britain yea, and
of Ireland. It became iron. It has
passed through the fiery furnace and
the enemy knows that it is now fine
steel.
Oreatet Army In World Faced.
"An absolutely new army! New men,
new. officers taken 'from schools, boys
from schoqls, from colleges, from
counting houses, never trained to war,
never thought of war; many, perhaps,
never handled aweapon of war; gen
erals never given an opportunity of
handling great masses of men.
"They have faced the greatest army
in the world, the greatest army the
w'orld has ever seen; the best equipped,
the best trained, and they have beaten
them, beaten them, beaten them.
"Battle after battle, day after day,
week after week, in the strongest en
trenchments ever devised by human
skill, they have driven them out by
valor valor which is incredible when
you read the story of it.
"I have no doubt that the old cabi
nets were better adapted to navigate
the parliamentary river, with its shoals
and drifting sands, and perhaps for a
cruise in home waters. But a cabinet
of 23 was rather top-heavy for a gale.
I do not say that this new craft is
best adapted for parliamentary naviga
tion, but I am convinced that it is best
for war. -
Equal Readiness Demanded.
"You can't have absolute equality In
sacrifice. In war that is impossible.
But you can have' equal readiness to
sacrifice from all. There are hun
dreds of thousands who have given
their lives; there are millions who have
given up comfortable homes and ex
changed them for daily communion
with death. Multitudes have given up
those whom they loved best. Let the
nation as a whole place its comforts,
its luxuries,- its indulgences, its ele
gances on the national altar consecrat
ed by such sacrifices as these men
have made! Let us proclaim during
the war a national Lent! The nation
will be better and stronger for it,
mentally and morally, as well as phy
sically. Without it we shall not get
the full benefit of this struggle.
"Our armies have driven the enemy
out of the battered villages of France
and across the devastated plains of
Belgium. They might hurl him across
the Rhine in battered disarray. But
unless the, nation as a whole shoulders
part of the burden of victory, it won't
profit by the triumph, for it IS not
what a nation gains, but what it gives,
that makes it great."
Challenge Sent to Civilization.
The Premier's peroration was as fol
lows:
"If in this war I have paid scant heed
to the call of party It is because 1
realized from the moment that Prus
sian cannon hurled death at a peace
able and inoffensive little country a
challenge had been sent to civilization
to decide an issue higher than party,
deeper than party, wider than all par
ties; an issue, upon the settlement of
which will depend the fate of the
men in this world for generations.
When existing parties will have fallen
like dead leaves on the highway.
"These issues are the issues I want
to keep in front of the nation, so that
we shall not falter or faint in our res
olutions.
"There is a time In every prolonged
and fierce war when, in the passion
and rage of conflict, men forget the
high purpose with which they entered
it. This is a struggle for Internationa
right, international honor, interna-
tional good faith the channel along
which peace, honor and good will must
flow among men.
Embankments Broken Down.
"The embankments laboriously buut
up by generations of men against bar
barism have been broken, and had not
tne might of Britain passed Into the
breach Europe would have been inun
dated with a flood of savagery and un
bridled lust of power. .-'
"It is not a mere haphazard law of
supply and demand that will accom
p)ivh that which is necessary to save
a nation within the time it is essen-
t-tial it should be accomplished. It is
not a question of years, it is "a question
of months . perhaps weeks, and unless
not merely the material resources of
the country, but the labor of the coun
try is used to the best, advantage and
every man is called upon to render
such service to the state as he can best
give, victory is beyond pur reach.
I wish it were possible to remove
the misunderstanding between Great
Britain and Ireland which for centuries
has been auch asource of misery to one
and an embarrassment and weakness
to the other. I should consider It a
great victory for the allied forces.
"I tried once to remove the misun
derstanding between England and Ire
land. I was drenched with suspicion
of Irishmen by Englishmen. " and ' of
Englishmen by Irishmen, and, ' worse
and most fatal of all. suspicion by
Irishmen of Irishmen. It was a quag
mire of distrust which clogged my
footsteps and made pragress impos
sible.
Solution f Irlnh Problem Seen.
"That is the real enemy of Ireland.
If that could be slain I believe it would
accomplish an act of reconciliation that
vould make Ireland greater and Brit
ain greater, and make the United King
dom and Empire greater than they ever
were before. That is why I have al
ways thought and said, the real solu
tion of the Irish problem is largely one
of better atmosphere. I am-speaking
not merely for myself, but for my col
leagues, when I Bay we shall strive to
produce that better feeling. '
"The policy of a common frorit must
be a reality. It is on the' other side.
Austrian guns are helping the (Ternian
infantry, and German infantry is stif
fening the Austrian arms. The Turks
are helping the Germans; Austrians
and Bulgarians mix with all. There
is an essential feeling that there is
but one1 front, andwe have got to get
that more and more, instead of having
overwhelming guns on one side and
bare breasts and gallant hearts on the
other."
ALLIES WILL REJECT
OFFER, SAYS BIND
French Premier Tells Senate
Peace Proposals Are Not
Taken Seriously.
CABINET IS UNDER FIRE
A Free Sewing Machine Is tfe Most Acceptable of Gifts
to
o
Store Open Tonight Until 9 P. M. j
Kodaks
For Xmas
on Sale
" First Floor
6L
. t") pp. a (o:
toman wouie co vc
tPrlercKandiso of of Merit Only"'
Glove Bonds,
Merchandise
Certificates
On Sale First
Floor.
REPARATION IS CONDITION
' (Continued From First Page.)
which had been accentuated in Great
Britain by weather which prevented
the sowing of Winter wheat. He an
nounced plana for the organization of
agricultural control, for. control of
Bhipping and the arming of merchant
men, greater control of mines and the
feuppression of the taking of exces
sive profits.
Allies Are in Accord.
Rising in the House ft few minutes
after 4 o'clock the Prime Minister
eaid:
"I appear before the House of Com
mons today with the most terrible re
sponsibility that can fall upon the
shoulders of any living man as chief
adviser of the Crown, in the most gi
gantic war in which this country has
ever engaged, a war upon the events of
which its destiny depends. It is the
greatest war ever waged; the burdens
are the heaviest that have been cast
upon this or any other country and the
issues the gravest that have been at
tached to any conflict in which hu
manity was ever involved.
"The reSDonsibilitie.q of the new fov-
ernment have been suddenly accentu
ated by the declaration made by the
German Chancellor. The statement
made by him in the Reichstag has been
followed by a note presented by th
United States without comment. The
answer given by this government will
be given in full accord with all our
allies.
"Naturally there has been an inter
change of views, not upon the note, be
cause it has only recently arrived, but
upon the speech which impelled it, and
as the note Itself Is practically only
reproduction of a paraphrase of the
speech, the subject matter of the note
itself has been discussed informally
between the allies. I am glad to be
able to state we each separately and
Independently arrived at identical con
elusions.
France and Russia's Right First.
"I am very glad that the first an
ewer given to the statement of the
German Chancellor was given by
France and Russia. They have the un
questionable right to give the first an
swer to such an invitation. The enemy
is still on their soil and their sacri
fices have been the greater.
"The answer they have given has
already appeared in the papers and
pimply stand here to give clear and
definite support to the statement they
have already made.
"Any man or set of men who wan
tonly or without sufficient cause pro
longed a terrible conflict like this
would have on his soul a crime that
oceans could not cleanse.
"On the other hand, it is equally true
that any man or set of men who, from
a sense of weariness or despair, aban
doned, the struggle without achieving
the high purposes for which we en
tered it would be guilty of the costli
est act of poltroonery ever perpetrated
by any statesman.
'.'I should like to quote the words of
Abraham Lincoln under similar condi
tions: "
We accepted this war for an ob
'Ject, and a world object, and the war
will end when the object is attained
tinder God. I hope it will never end
untilf that time.
Acceptance Puts Heads Into Noose,
"Ar6 we likely to achieve the object
by accepting the invitation of the Ger
man Chancellor? What are the pro
posals? There are none.
"To enter upon the invitation of
Germany, proclaiming herself victor
lous, without any knowledge of what
proposals she purposes to make, into
a conference, is to put our heads Into
a noose with the rope end in the hands
of Germany.
"Thle country is not altogether with
out experience In these matters. This
is not the first time we have fought a
great military despotism overshadow
ing. Europe, and it won't be the first
time we have helped to overthrow a
military despotism. We have an un-
omfortable historical memory of these
things and can recall one of the great
est jot these deepots, whose favorite
device was to appear in the garb of an
angel of peace, either when he wished
time to assimilate his conquests or to
reorganize his forces for fresh con
quests, or, secondly, when his eubjects
showed symptoms of fatigue and war
weariness, an appeal was always made
In the name of humanity. He demanded
an end to the bloodshed at which he
professed himself horrified, although
he himself was mainly responsible.
Our ancestors were taken in once.
and bitterly they and Europe rue it.
The time was devoted to organizing
his forces for a deadlier attack than
ever, upon the liberties of Europe.
Reminiscent Disquietude Felt.
'Examples of this kind cause us to
regard this note with a considerable
measure or reminiscent disquietude.
"We feel that we ought to know, be
fore we can give favorable considera
tion to such an invitation, that Ger
many is prepared to accede to the only
terms on which it impossible peace can
be -obtained and maintained in Europe.
Thpse terms have been repeatedly
stated by all the leading statesmen or
the allies. . They have been stated re
peatedly here and outside. To quote
the leader of the House last week:
' 'Reparation and guarantee against
repetition, so there shall be no mrs
take, and it is important that there
should be no mistake in a matter of
life or death to millions.'
'Let me repeat complete restitution
full reparation and effectual guaran
tees.
"Did the German Chancellor use
single phrase to indicate that he was
prepared to accept such a peace? Was
there a hint of restitution? Was there
a suggestion of reparation? Was there
an implication of any security for the
future, that this- outrage on civiliza-
tion'would not again be perpetrated at
the first profitable opportunity?
German Kote Is Denial of Peace
"The very substance and style of
the speech constitutes a denial of
peace on the only terms on which eace
is possible. He is not even conscious
now that Germany has committed any
offense against the rights of free na
tions. Listen to this from the note:
" 'Not for an instant have they (the
central powers) swerved from the con
viction that respect of the rights of
other nations is not in any degree in
compatible with their own rights and
legitimate interests.'
"When did they discover this? Where
was respect for the rights of other
nations in Beligum and Serbia? That
was self-defense, menaced, I suppose.
by the overwhelming armies of Bel
gium. I suppose the Germans had
been intimidated into invading Bel
gium and burning Belgian cities and
villages, ' into massacreing thousands
of its inhabitants, old and young. :into
carrying of the survivors into bondage.
Yea, and they were carrying them
into slavery at .the very moment this
note was being written about their
unswerving ofcnviction as. to the respect
due the rights of other nations.
Are these . outrages the legitimate
interest of Germany? We must know
that is not a moment for peace. If
excuses of this kind- for palpable
crimes can be' put forward two and
a half years after exposure by the grim
facts, is there any guarantee that sim
ilar subterfuges will not be used in
the future to overthrow any treaty
of peace you may enter into with
Prussian militarism?
Alphabet of Respect Not Learned.
"The note and speech prove that they
have not yet learned the alphabet of
respect for the rights of others.
'Without reparation peace is impos
sible. Are all these outrages against
humanity on land and sea to be liqui
dated by a few pious phrases about
humanity? Germany leaves us to exact
the damage for all future violence com
mitted after the war. We must exact
it now, so as not to leave such a grim
inheritance to. our children.
"Much as we long for peace, deeply
as we are horrified with war, this note
Member Accuses Ministry of Weak
ness 51. Briand Replies Time
Is Consumed in Appearing
Before Committee.
PARIS, Dec. 19. Premier Briand an
nounced In the Senate today that the
entente allies would send tomorrow
concerted reply making' known "to the
central powers that it is impossible to
take their request for peace seriously."
Henry Berenger, Senator for Guad
alupe, today in the Senate accused the
Cabinet of weakness and dilatoriness.
The Senator said the new linistry had
brought about only a change in per
sonnel. This was shown in the way
in which the war. was being directed
the -French had been unable to drive
the Germans beyond, the frontier.
"Do you think that your past war
record," said M. Berenger, addressing
Premier Briand. "gives us sufficient
assurance for the future?"
t
Premier Answers Reproaches.
M. Briand. in replying, deprecated
reproaches against the government ,at
this grave period, "because the men In
power must be able, to work with the
necessary freedom of mind, have unin
terrupted confidence at home and for
their actions afiroad, and our allies
must not be allowed to think that our
government is under suspicion and the
menace of interpellation."
"I am ready," M. Briand continued,
"to make way any time for him who may
be Judged more worthy than I. But I
ask you, with the system, employed up
to this time, what government could
resist? As for me, I have gone more
than 44 times before the committee
(each committee composed of 44 mem
bers) and lately was detained ten en
tire days in secret sessions of the
Chamber. I ask you, under these con
ditions, how a president of the Cabinet
can be a 'war president," a president of
energetic action? When you know the
facts of the terrible task to which I
am bound, then you will judge me and
condemn me if you think fit." .
Verdun Victory Applauded.
II. Briand alluded to "the latest
French victory at Verdun, which
evoked much applause. Referring to
the general military situation, the Pre
mier continued:
"If we have not broken through.
neither have the Germans broken
'through, after 40 years of preparation,
even though it might have been thought
they would triumph after having vio
lated Belgium. Fortunately, French
soldiers, nearly alone at that time,
blocked the way and said 'no thorough-
rare.' The government from the begin
ning did its duty in permitting our
allies to organize."
The Premier sketched what Russia
and Italy had done and alluded to
joint efforts that had been for unity
of action. "The government thinks."
said M. Briand, "It has given proof of
all required energy. But if the Senate
doubts this, let anyone take the stand
with documents and we will reply."
An Umbrella Is Certain of Appreciation
And here is a splendid collection of
Moderate Priced Umbrellas for Gifts.
At $4.65.
Pure 'Silk Taffeta in black, with
sport loop handles .and regular frame".
At $5.00
Club stick style-of pure silk taffeta,
in black and an 'assortment of fasn
ionable colors.
At $2.65.
Black union taffeta umbrellas, with
short loop handles and regular frames.
At $5.00 to $8.50.
Novelty Umbrellas in India shape,
the new 10-rib brass frame and reg
ular frames new Penwick and
crook handles, some have the new
ivory ring in handles. Black and
colors.
Men's Umbrellas for $5.00
. Of good heavy quality silk taffeta,
in a good assortment of handles, vith
the regulation 28-inch frame.
Second Floor.
I The Great $75,000 Sale of Objects of Art
Wholrnalc
& Retail.
10O6.
Worth-Whi!e Gifts in
Oriental Rugs
Nothing could make a more ac
ceptable Christmas gift than an
Oriental Rug, lasting, as they do,
indefinitely, bringing back memo
ries of the giver, and being a con
stant source of pleasure to the for
tunate recipient.
Store Open Evenings Till Xmas.
CART0ZIAN BROS.
.Importers of Oriental Rags.
Washington at Tenth, Pitock Block.
Conoluded on Pare 8, Column
FREIGHT EMBARGO 'PLACED
TTnion
Pacific and
Line Take
Oregon
Action.
Short
In the effort to clean up the line
of delayed freight shipments the Union
Pacific and Oregon &hort "Line yester
day issued notices that an embargo
would be place on all traffic received
from any competitive point on its sys
tern - and intended for shipment to
points east of Chicago. This does not
affect the O.-W. R. & N. line in any
way, as no traffic congestion exists
here. It is put into effect, it is said, to
allow an adjustment "of the freight
glut on the Eastern lines. The em
bargo will not go into effect until De
cember 26, and it is expected, that it
will be raised on January 7. ...
The Great Northern Railway, accord
ing to M. J. Costello, assistant trarffic
manager of the Great Northern, who
was in Portland yesterday, has put in
effect a defensive measure that al
lows -it to reject traffic on eastbound
shipments originating at competing
points on its lines and Intended for
Eaktern terminals. The Northern Pa
cific put into e-ffect a similar embar
go a week ago.
The Southern Pacific is expecting to
receive similar orders to limit business
for Atlantic Coast points from the head
offices of the 'company in San Fran
cisco nt any time. .
First of All, a Diamond!
You will find here a wonderful collec
tion of diamonds, ranging from the
small, full-cut solitaire rings at $10 up
to the magnificent stones at $1200.
Your especial attention is directed to
our showing of solitaires- of unusual
beauty and brilliance at $50, $75, $100
Fine Wrist Watches , .
You can be pleased here, for we show
the largest assortment of Wrist Watches
in Portland. Prices and styles range from
the schoolgirl's reliable watch at $4.50
up to the finest of diamond and platinum
time-keepers at $250.
Special 15-jewel Bracelet Watches 815
Elgin Green Gold Octagonal Bracelet
Watches with ribbon bracelet
832. 50 and 8-iO . .
4
New Ivory Flower Novelties $1 to $4
Hundreds of Gifts for Both Sexes.
310-312 Washington Street.
it
Wouldn't it be pleasant
to find a handsome
Silk Sweater
among one's Xmas Gifts?
We are showing a full line of fine
all-silk Sweater Coats, in rose,
green, plum, Kold, Copenhagen,
orchard, salmon and fancy color
combinations and then there are
the new plaids and block patterns
in a variety of novelty effects. In
various models, some with sashes,
others gathered, and with new sai
lor collars.
Priced at $25.00, $28.50,
' $32.50 and $42.50
Third Floor".
OFFERS THOUSANDS OF XMAS GIFTS
From One-quarter to Half Off
This great gift floor is filled to overflowing with gift sugges
tions no matter what price you wish to spend, it can best be spent
in this section., . Below we list a few items to give you some idea
of the reductions but come, visit this gift floor yourself, and
you will find greater offers and more than we can ever- have ..
space for in the papers.
$ 3.50 imported brass Desk Lamp, complete $ 1.45
$ 8.00 bisque imported Boudoir Lamp, with
shade $ 385
75c Swedish Iron Twist Spiral Candlestick, 38a
$ 3.00 Bohemian gilt nut sets, 6 pieces $ 1.95"
$ 6.50 Wurtemberg Sugar and Cream Set $ 2.95
$5.00 Wurtemberg Fruit Bowls for $ 2.45
$ 3.00 Novel Tobacco Jars, convenient size $ 2.00
$12.00 English Rock Crystal Vase $8.00
$ 3.00 Hand-painted Bohemian Comport . . .$ 2.00
$ 4.00 Cameo Bohemian Art Glass Vase. . . .$ 2.00
$50.00 Florentine Marble Figures. . : $33.34
$22.50 Florentine Marble Bust for $15.00
$ 6.50 Bronze Head of Dante for $ 4.34
$38.00 Coffee and kCor dial Set, on Tray ... .$19.00
$30.00 Dresden China Tea Set, on. Tray. . . .$20.00
-Sixlh Floor.
1
A Woman's Gift to a Woman
-r
Philippine Underwear
Hand-Made and
Hand-Embroidered
Nothing vyu could give her
would be more appreciated than
one of these exquisite, imported
garments. '
Made of the finest lingerie, in
most varied assortment of hand
embroidered designs, finished
with eyelets, strung with dainty
colored ribbons.
Gowns at $2.25, $3.39, $3.85, $4.95 to $6.45.
Envelope Chemise at $2.35, $3.39, $3.85 to $4.95.
Chemise at $1.98, $2.49 to $2.95.
Vests at $1.35 and $1.49.
Packed in Holiday Boxes if requested. Fourth Floor.
Come Today- Don't Delay - Order Your
YICTRQLA OUTFITS
And Secure 'Special Christmas Terms
Come and See
The Exhibition of
Finished Pieces
Entered in Our Great
Needlework Contest
The prize-winners are:
For Wool Crochet
First prrV". Mrs. J. M. Thomas.
Second prizo. Mrs. M. Slen wernagol.
Honorable mention, Marie Peterson
For Wool Knitting
First rize, Mrs. J. A. Henry.
Second prize. Mrs. M. Ciiernis.
Honorable mention.
.Mrs. X. DeLunous.
For Cotton Embroidery
First prize, Mrs. Anna Lysonn.
Second prize, Mrs. ". G. Carey.
Honorable mention, Mrs. J. Younger
For Silk Embroidery
First prize," Mrs. Thomas.
Second prize. Mrs. J. J. Fry.
Honorable mention.
Mrs. t. E. I'rosscr. v
For Cotton Crochet
First prize. Mrs. C. A. Renson.
Second prize. Airs. Cliff.
Honorable mention.
Mrs. R. H. Guthrie.
The Children's Contest'
First prize for crochet,
Jennie Faveluk.
Honorable mention,
Franfcis Kriedenthal.
First priz for embroidery,
Marfrarito Ruhnko.
Honorable mention,
Audry Treyask-ia. Fifth Floor.
i
$50.00 Machine
with 12" double-faced records
needles,"' all for the price of . . . .
' $W0.60 'Machine '
with 12 double-faced records
needles, for the one price of . . ,
and 1 000
$59.50
and 1000 $109.50
$75.00 Machine
? with ,12 double-faced records and 1 000 OO i Cfi
needles, for the one price of POrt.DJ
$150.00 Machine
with 1 2 double-faced records and 1 000
needles,- for the one price of.". . .
T..S159.50
Mezzanine Floor.
Holiday Knit Slippers
Lined with lambs wool and
soft, flexible soles, finished with
cuffs or high tops. In all shades
of light blue, red grey, brown,
lavender, rose, pink, chinchilla
and black: Pom pom or bow
finish.
All sizes 3 to 8 priced at 75c,
$1.00, $1.19, $1.25.
Misses Slippers $1.00.
Children's from 6 months to 12
years, 75c and $1.00.
Fourth Floor
0 Special Orders Taken for Xmas Candies 0-t
Your Ghocer
IS RELIABLE
He wants to hold your trade
32 .. and tries to sell' you brands
ne Knows vou will like.
. -
He is always ready to recommend
V
Baking Powder -Ask him
77
PHone Your Want Ads to THE 0REG0NIAN
MAIN 7070 AS095
to