f
10
.THE ORfiGON DAILY-JOURNAL, PORT LAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1917.
MILLER
RETURNS
SAYS ROADS
1
GET HIGHER RATE
. . . .' i-j :
Terminals Are Everywhere
Congested; Wornbut Equip
: ment in Use; Roads Too
; Poor to Get New Cars.
Visit to Camp of Oregon Sol
diers Shows They Need
Sweaters East Bending
Every Energy to Win War.
' Frank J. Miller, chairman of the pub
lie service commission, has come back
home from the Atlantic coast a walking
compendium of very timely informa-
tlon
He believes that the railroads east of
Chicago are entitled to an Increase In
freight rates, the Interstate commerce
commission notwithstanding,' and he
telbr'the facts upon which be bases bis
- belief.
,'He says that Pacific coast lumber
' men are up against the barded wire
: entanglements of the government's war
:; needs so far as getting cars to ship
; lumber are concerned unless AJt be
spruce for airplanes orlr for govern
ment work.
i' He predicts, upon the basis of au
thority. thaUit will be but a short time
until the government will put an em
bargo upon the shipment by rail of all
except "essential" freight, the defini
tion of which is fuel, food and ship
ments of materials or commodities to
. be used directly In furtherance of the
government's war work.
Oregon Men ed Sweaters
The only male member of the Miller
family not waiting in uniform "to go
across," or already gone and he by
. the almanac, but not tn spirit, has
passed beyond the turn of the wheel
Is proud - of the fact that the Salem
company, in open competition, has
been pronounced" the best drilled com
pany, and the Oregon regiment the best
drilled regiment In 'tiny cantonment.
He reports. Secretaries Baktfr and
Daniels to the contrary, that the Ore
t ton boys are on the wind swept sand
spit of Camp Mills, in summer garb,
. without sweaters, or knitted helmets, or
' wristlets,, except in those cases where
dtelatlves or friends have sent them dl
Vect to individual members.
He says that the Y. M. C. A. huts lu
camp and cantonmnt give the one
"home touch" that ties the hearts of
the soldier boys to the hearths of home.
I have spent six weeks, with my eyes
emerge from a period of chaos and
again be a decisive factor in the war
on the side of the allies has been
abandoned by the United States gov
ernment. . : ' ' i
The state department had no official
confirmation today that the Bolsheytkt
had declared Russia out Of the war,
but the report was generally accept
as correct. No propaganda to prevent
such, a result has been conducted in
Russia, by the United States. Its com
ing has been accepted by - the state de
partment as inevitable.
No official advices from Petrograd
reached the state department. ?
Swedish newspaper reports were -the
only ones to come through. One" re
port said 80po men had been, killed -la
the fighting at Moscow. Another oald
General Kaledines was moving against
Moscow with a large ,force of Cos
sacks. The exact strength of Kaled
ines' force was not known. '
State denartmant nffirfala "oc.nmi.C
H today that nothing in the way of sup
plies were being .shipped from the
United States in Russia,-' Supplies pur
chased in this country for Russia prob
ably will be diverted to other uses.
HUE ADVANCE TO
WEST OPPOSED BY
PORTLAND -PEOPLE
. ' '-h - V
Loss of Steamer Service by
Panama Canal and Heavy
Competition in California
Handicaps Oregon.
Anarchy Reigns in Finland
Stockholm. N6v., 21. (T. M. HI An.
archy prevails In Finland, said a dis
patch from Haparanda today. The So
clalist leaders have lost afl control of
the strike and" the strikers are-forming
into armed bands and are committing
all kinds of excesses.
xn me "government" wmcn nas Been
set up a tinker has been installed as
censor ; a tailor has been, nut In charee
of the Finnish passport btffeau and a
Bailor has been given command of the
Important garrison at Tonrea.
A Swedish warship will be dispatched
to guard Swedish lives and property.
Commissioners 0. K.
Assessor's Budget
Bequest Calls for Governor
Calls Attention to Fact That Boot
legger Fand Is Depleted.
The board of county commissioners
this morning considered numerous bud
gets submitted, that of the county as
sessor being the only one passed on.
The budget called for $44,243.50 for the
main office, 11800 for the tax depart
ment and (805 for the board of equali
zation. The amounts expended l:ist
year were, respectively: $40,745, 81765
and 8770. The . budget was approved
tentatively and passed on to the bud
get committee, which will meet Novem
ber 26.
A letter from Governor Withy mbe
was read, which called attention to the
depletion of the fund ofOOO for pros
ecution of bootlegging cases. He urg-4
Upon the commission the advisabii.ty of
the county establishing an emergency
fund of 82500 for that purpose.
Business Interests Appear at
Hearing Before Examiner
Thurtell Many Other Cit
ies of Coast Represented.
Villistas Massacre" J
Garrison at -Fresno
Commane'er ' of Foit Anong Ylctlms,
According to Report, and Gans and
Horses Selxeff and Driven Off. VI
Kl Yaso, Not. 21: (I. N. S.H-Ambush-
lng an outpost, of 40 Carranxa. soldiers
at Fresno, 15 ' miles from Chihuahua
City, 100 ViUUta bandits - massacred
the entire garrison, according to re
ports brought here today by Americans
arriving from Chihuahua City.
Captain Manuel : Acosta, commander
of the garrison, was among those - re
ported killed. ""
The Carranxa outpost, it was reported.
was grazing 600 horses, when attacked.
The horses were driven off by. the ban
dits, nd the guns and ammunition of
the massacred soldiers taken.
The manager of the Babicora ranch.
owned by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst,. one Of
the largest ranches; In Mexico, reported
today that large numbers of cattle are
being driven from the ranch by the
bandits. Mexican government forces
also are declared to. have confiscated
many cattle. .
Morton Appointed
Judge in Columbia
Salem, Or., Nov. II. Governor Withy
and ears wide open, on traffic lines, at I combe today appointed S. C. Morton,
terminals, docks and piers, 4n govern-1 editor of the St. Helens Mist, county
mental departments, in camp and can-1 judge for Columbia county to fill the
tonraent, and no one who has not seen I vacancy caused by the death of Judge
It can realize the Intensity and the ear- R. S. Hatton Monday night. A. large
neatness of the east In fighting the delegation was here protesting the ap
war to a victorious end." Mr. Miner poiniment.
Mid. "Everything is being put aside
to advance the government's war pro- I
gram.
Freight Terminals Are lammed
"1 made a special study of the rail
road situation and it is apparent to
San Paulo Is Placed
Under Martial Law
me that the railroads east of Chicago
must have an increase of rates to meet
tthe demands being made upon
Nov. 21. (I. N. S.)
as declared throughout
Rio Janeiro,
them. I Martial law was
They re using locomotives that have the state of San Paulo today. Censor-
been In the bone yards for years. I saw ship was imposed upon press dle
them using old "coffee pot" engines that patches and the automobile highways
Could not haul more than five cars In were closed to traffic
the switch yards. Freight cars with the x German uprising occurred in San
rtfls knocked out, and the doors gone pauio before Braxil broke off relations
ei
.xare kept In use because they cannot be tth Germany,
spared long enough for repairs. Every
terminal! dock, pier and sidetrack Is
lammed, with low Joints and worn out
rails and ties, and the companies have
Had Liquor Goes to Jail
Oregon City, Nov. 21. Walter Stolts,
who has been employed at the Crown
"rxrtu . t- i . '
pair them. It Is. only a,questlon-of time tM .trS rtad '
int.r.t.tA commerce commls- 8lnce "rike started, was arrested
when the Interstate commerce commis
sion will be compelled to grant them re
lief.
on a charge of Illegally transnortlno-
intoxlcatlng liquor, and upon his per
son was found five quarts of wine.
"It. also, is only a question of a little Ku, ,r,. "l
.ii u. - w 111 on I - "tin no
ume uiivi. vw....k " "'. '"" had gotten the liquor from a farmer
mbargo upon everything except essen- at CorneliUB ,n Washington county,
tlal- -freight Fuel, food and strictly H wa8 rfv6n a t6. day jaU senten
. government ireigm. .una w ,y justice j. n. sievers.
a led Dy ran. au omer -wm o wm-
pelled to wait.
- Gets Arbitrary Lifted
"1 was told positively that Pacific
coast lumbermen would be compelled
to go without cars, except for the shlp-
ment of spruce for airplane stocK ana
fir for strictly government use, so long
as present conditions prevailed.'
Peace Rumors Send -
CurrencPrice Up
Amsterdam, Nov. -21. (U. I. All
wirrimflir rmntfltinna nf KaiinaManv
While in the east Mr. Miller repre- money T0M on tha Bourse a the re
sult of peace rumors from an uncon
-aenting both the Oregon and Washing-
- ton Public Service commissions,. Induced J firmed source.
the Erie railroad, whicn nanaies tu or
the fruit shipments east of Chicago, to
' abandon an attempt made by It to es
tablish an arbitrary and discriminatory
terminal charge of 822.60 and 825.00
per car on Pacific Northwest and .Call-
fornit fruit.
The Portland Traffic and Transpor
tation association led the opposition at
the bearing today before Intefstate
Commerce Commission Examiner
Henry W. Thurtell to the request of
the transcontinental railroads to raise
freight rates on domestic and certain
export and import commodities from
the east to the Pacific coast. The
hearing was held In the federal court
room.
J. H. Lothrop, secretary of the Port
land association, testified In behalf of
merchants and shippers who are mem-
Ders os tne organization.
Commercial Interests of California.
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Utah
are represented at the hearing, which
will last three days.
Mr. Lothrop named 91 items Included
In the proposed new tariffs, in whtjh
the advances range from 5 cents to 60
cents a hundred pounds. He callod
particular attention to the Alleged dis
crimination by which the Sunset Gulf
roi4e of the Southern Pacific ga?e iixx
aavantage to San Francisco over Port
land. California Competition Cited
He named shipments of coffee as
an example, declaring that Portland
was handicapped to the extent of 20
cents a hundred . pounds.
Mr. Lothrop said that the with
drawal of tha ocean carriers and the
consequent elimination of the Panama
canal as a factor created a new situa
tion m : which the former competitive
conditions at seaport terminals do mot
prevail. The changes brought 'about
by the war were given- as the cause.
Mr. Lothrop also referred to the bur
den Portland shippers are now carry
lng in competing with, San Francisco
merchants for the trade in Northern
California and Southern Oregon.
Mr. Lothrop submitted a motion in
behalf of the association, asking the
interstate commerce commission to dis
approve of the proposed tariff advances
and require that the transconti
nental lines put into effect rates
which would be fair and just to Pa
cific coast points.
Freight transportation burdens as
affecting the creosote plants of the
Pacific coast were enumerated by H.
E. Horrocks, manager of the Pacific
Creosotlng company of Seattle. The
proposed rate on creosote was given as
92V& cents. The present rate la tS
cents. The product, which Is said to
have cost but 11 to 12 cents a gallon be
fore the war, now Is 14 to 14 H cents, he
said. ,
Other - Towns Represented
"The proposed Increases would mean
additional burdens to the plants," he
declared.
That tha salt water harbors of the Pa
eUlo coast had been greatly benefited
by the treatment of piling by the creo
sotlng method was claimed by Mr. Hor
rlcks, who said "that the Industry must
be safeguarded."
Appearances at the hearing are as
follows: J. B. Campbell and C. O.
Bergan of the Spokane Merchants as
sociation ; SethMann, Merchants Ex-
1 change of San Francisco and the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce ; W. S.
McCarthy, traffic bureau of Utah; Ed
ward Cousin, for the Willamette .Val
ley and Southern Oregon ; R. W. Fuller
ton, Western Cedar Pole Preservers of
Spokane; William McCulloch, Portland
Traffic and Transportation association;
Skinner & Eddy and Federal Condensed
Milk company; George B. Graff. Boise,
Idaho, Commercial club; Leonard Way,
public utilities commission of Idaho ; A.
L. Freehafer, Idaho-public utilities com
mission ; H. M. Wade and L. R. -Bishop,
for the Union Iron works. Western Pipe
& Steel company and Moore & Scott
Iron works of San Franclsoo and Oak
land, Best Gas Traction company, Oak
land Chamber of Commerce and others ;
a J. Wettrlek, Seattle Chamber of Com
merce ; H. A. Scandrett, transcontinental
lines; Charles Clifford, San Francisco
wholesalers and jobbers; O. T. Helping
Telephone Linemen
At Lugene Walk (rat
Oregon Lieutenant
Weds New York Girl
Camp MOls. Mineola) L. I Nov. 21.
Lieutenant Albert C. Demarest. - for
merly of Troop B, and ' now with the
Oregon squadron, of the One Hundred
and Forty-seventh field artillery, was
married Tuesday night In one of the
big T. 11. C. A. tents at the camp to
Miss Lillian M. Phillips of New York.
Major Gilbert, the Third Oregon chap
lain, assisted by Chaplain Squires, of the
One Hundred and Forty-seventh, per
formed the ceremony. The artillery
band played during the reception which
followed. - --.
Denver Patrolman .
Ends Life in Garage
Denver.- Nov. 21. (I. N. S.) The
body of Chris Madsen, 48. for 10 years
a Denver patrolman, was found in a
garage at the rear of his home earyr
today. It is thought he took his' life
by hoettng.
- Mrs. Madsen told authorities that
Madsen threatened to kill himself last
ntgnt and when she admonished him
"not to do It around here, ha left
the house. - v.
The body was found tn an automo
ble ' tn ; the ' garage by Mrs. Madsen
this morning with a revolver Autched
In the right hand.
Safe
V 'for
mac
Infants aa InrftliiLt
(HI OR LUCK'S
. ' THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted pain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids asi growing children,
Run nutri tion. upbuilding dm whole body.
Invigorates numu mothers asi the aged.
More wutritiou than tea. coffee ate.
Instantly prepared. Require no cooking.
Sibstitntes Cost TOO Sute Prict
Eugene. Or., "Nov. 21. Eight linemen
of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
compan struck here Tuesday. They
demand the recognition of the union In
the -larger cities according to F. L. My
ers, one of the strikers, and are willing
to leave all other matters to mediation
C. P. VanHoutte, aistrict manager.
stated that the company- did not ex
pect any Interruption to local service.
Striking operators from Portland are
reported to be In the city trying to in
duce the operators here to leave the
switchboards. .
library Funds Needed
Eugene, Or., Nov. 2fT The Eugene
public library is ut of funds, according
to annual report filed with the city re
corder, and unless the city council comes
to its rescue 'with a transfer from some
other fund there will be nothing to pay
its current expenses with and salaries
after December 1, say members of the
library board. " There have been but
8600 worth pf books bought during the
current- year and the library officials
express the opinion that the city council
levied too small a tax for the library
last year. The mattehas been referred
to the finance committee of the city
council. - ,
Los Angeles Votes
To Close Saloons
Los Xhgeles, Nov. 21. L N. S.) Los
Angeles will be saloonless and whiskey
less after March, 31, 1918.
Returns from 698 out of 706 precincts
tabulated up to early this morning show
the Gandler ordinance abolishing saloons
and eliminating the sale of beverages
containing more than 14 per cent alco
hol was adopted by nearly 20,000 ma
jority. 1
Cafes, restaurants and clubs, in lim
ited numbers, will be permitted to sell
light wines, with meals only, between
7 ;S0 a. m. and 9 p. m. , The adoption of
the ordinance makes the San Pedro
harbor district bone dry.
Two liquor ordinances aimed to close
the, saloons at a later date and with
leas' stringent restrictions were over
whelmingly defeated.
SometKing You'll Like
With Our
at the
Compliments
Puritan
Manufacturing
Company
Portland, Or.
R -PORTER
and other
PURITAN"
beverages
B-O-O-T-H
on the'Main Floor
at the Manufacturers'
and Land Products
Show.
iiiiioiiimi:
Kin'!
JX IXPAirJiTXD PROCESS
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
SIB AND BKlft WHAT OCS ST BATOR HAS TO SAT .ABOUT OCIt
Universal Tire Filler-
AT THS MAItTTT ACTTTRI ES" ASD LA.KD PRODUCTS SHOW AT TOM AtTDITOSTCM
- Universal Tire Filler Co.
KNIGHT PACKING , COMPANY
PICKLES, VINEGAR, ETC.
474 East Alder Street
PORTLAND, OR.
Robber Exhibit
LAND PRODUCTS SHOW, WORTH
SEEING
Put on by the manufaicturers of Portland
Non-Skid Rubber Heels and Soles
Portland Rubber Mills
and P. H. Campbell, San Diego Chamber
of Commerce ; E. S. Do Pass, Carnation
Milk Products company.
' Fruits and Vegetables
Do You Like
; Real Apple Pie?
You can have a piece for the asking. Brown, flaky
pies filled with King's delicious Apples are being made
daily at the -Manufacturers and Land Products Show.
We want you to know the distinctive goodness t)f
King's Apple Pie and will be delighted to serve you
with a tempting piece.
B Wittenberg -King (j
I1III1IIIIIIB11
ompany
mini
A PROPHECY IS
FULFILLED
Years ago many prophecies were made of what
we might expect during the present era.
Attend the
Manufacturers and Land
Products Show
and acquaint yourself with some of the-iatest
products of the day which were unknown to .
people of the last century.
Not least among these ar x ...
TflE GASCO. JR. HOUSE
- HEATING FURNACE
and the ,
RADIANTFIRE FIREPLACE
HEATER
whlth are on display in our booths Nos. 13
and 14. Call and see these wonderful appli
ances in operation arid let us demonstrate their
Dependability--Convenience and Efficiency
Portland Gas & Coke Company
'.'At Your Service"
BOLSHEVIKI
SEND OUT PROPOSALS
. . FOR PEACE
rt
n 'V-
. (Ooe tinned From Fate Om)
tlon that Russia's official participation
in the war Is nearlng Its close.
- Copenhagen reports that conditions
In the Russian lines on the eastern
front are such that Germany and Aus-
trla have withdrawn all of the best
troop and . a majority of their guns
anil that the Teutonic and Russian sol
dlers are fraternlztng and feasting to-
a-ether.
' The activities of Premier Kerensky
are nldden by a number of conflicting
reports. One says he has committed
suicide by shooting himself. Another
says that Kerensky la leading a Cos-
- sack army on Petrograd. - Still a third
- ears that the erstwhile "Saviour of
- Russia" had again disappeared.
Lloyd George's statement that the
. collapse of Russia and the situation tn
Italy makes it necessary for the United
States to aend as many troops and as
- nvany ships as possible at the earliest
moment was Interpreted as meaning
that the war must be fought out to a
victory In the west.
-Soviet Issues Proclamation
Petrograd.' Nov. JL-(U. P ) The
Soviet's revolutionary committee to
day - proclaimed Its "control over the
- Russian aecono army. - f
Tha ' Russian second army .was . last
reported in the great Russian retreat
f ronm ' around Tarnopoi last summer.
"Its panic and the wholesale desertions
'Of Its soldiers siarrea im retreat m
this - section. '
Russia Believed Oat
4 Washington, Nov. Sl-tL' N, S.
Practically all hop that Russia might
MONSTER BENEFIT
FOR THE BABY
AUSPICES OF THE EXHIBITORS
Tomorrow Friday Night at the Land Show
VAUDEVILLE
MUSIC
ENTERTAINMENT
Remember the proceeds from this show will, be
donated to the orphans of the AVaverly Baby
Home, who need your help at this time.
UuND PRODUCTS SHOW
IN THE NEW AUDITORIUM
. . :.- . . "
" . V s . . , . .
- " 4 , " - - - , K - I
" - s . . -. :. .. . v . . ..
'ONLY 27 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS DO YOUR BUYING EARLY!;
Eastern Star Red Cross Workers Will Meet in Auditorium, 4th Floor, Tomorrow from 10 A.M. to 5 P. A. Members Invited
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or MoreStamp Books Will Be Redeemed in Cash
Manufacturers and
LandProducts Sho
Public Auditorium
at Municipal Auditorium, flan to
..attend this highly educational Ore
gon exhibition Spend an after
noon studying the food problem.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
01ds9Wortman&King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific International
Live Stock Exhibit
All This Week
Every loyfl Portlander should
lend his support to this notable
event by attending as often as pos
sible. Take car to Union Stock Yds.
Thanksgiving Saving Sales of Women's Apparel!
40 c OWK Coffee 29c Lb.
Model Grocery 4th Floor Coffee
delivered only with other grocery
purchases O.W.K.. cocoa Oyi
in
bulk.
Thursday, lb.
20-Mule-Team Bosjax special
demonstration 10 free goods
on all borax soap and products
during demonstration. 4th Floor
a
Knit Underwear Sale
Center Circle, Main Floor
--Splendid savings on warm Winter underwear
right when needs are most urgent. Women's union
suits and some separate garments cottpn, lisle and
wool, silk-and-wool, pure wool regular stock and
manufacturers' irregular makes, slight imperfections
$1.50 Union Suits $1.15
J t. 7 5 'Grades at $1.29
$2.00 Grades at $1.59
12.50 Grades at $1.85
12.75 Grades at $1.95
13.00 Grades at $2.20
13.50 Grades at $2.60
$3.75 Grades at $2.75
$4.00 Grades at $2.95
$5.00 Grades at $3.65
Ask for S. & i. Stamps
UNION SUITS of extra quality pure white cotton,
high or low neck, long or short sleeves, -ankle and
knee lengthi Sizes 34, 36 and 38, $1.25 garment
Outsizes at $1.50 garment.
VESTS, PANTS AND TIGHTS Excellent quality,
fleece-lined -Sizes 34. 36, 38 at 65c Sizes 40,
42, 44 at 7Sc.
Demonstration Lisk Roasters
Dept. 3d Floor s
All women intereste 1 in up-to-date
kitchen utensils should
atteid this demonstration. Lisk
Roasters are sanitiry, seamless
and self-basting. Prices range
from $2.S0 up to $4.00. - J
We are also headquarters for 1
"Wear-Ever" Alum'm Roasters-
.S3
Every Woman's Suit Reduced
Every Woman's Coat Reduced
Every Woman's Dress Reduced
Every Woman's Skirt, Reduced
There is gYeat activity these days In the Garment''
Store women are quick to recognize this as an ex
ceptional opportunity to buy Thanksgiving apparel, and"
are acting accordingly To give you some idea of the
way prices have been reduced we mention a few offerings.
5 Great Suit Specials
.Women's Suits formerly to $29.50, sale price $17.45
Women's Suits formerly to $35.0, sale price J 119.95
Women's Suits. formerly to $39.50, sale price J 124.98
Women's Suits formerly to $45.00, sale price 132.45
Women's Suits formerly to $52.50, sale price $37.95 .
5 Great Coat Specials
One Big Lot Women's and Misses' Coats at $14.95
One Big Lot Women's and Misses' Coats at J 119.45
One Big Lot Women's' and Misses Coats at J 123.45
One Big Lot Women's and Misses' Coats at J 129.45
One Big Lot Women' and Misses' Coats at $37.45
, Special Values in Hotpoint Electrical Appliances
. HOTPOINT Electric Vacuum
. Cleaners, with attachments. Easy
terms. $35.00 value. fl07 Cfl
Thursday ' priced at I
HOTPOINT Electric Heaters
just the thing to heat bathroom,
bedroom, etc : Priced (PfT PA
for Thursday at on!y V
Women's Shqes $2.95 Pr.
Great 2Day Clean-Up Sale!
Dept. Mua Floor Thursday and Friday the Shoe Store offers special
lines of Women's boots at less than half price 9-inch vici kid boots,
with velvet tops, leather halfLouis heels Patent colt button boots
with soft kid tops, medium7 Cuban heel Patent with cloth tops,
lace or button Dull kid butWned boots with cloth tops, concaved
heels and numerous other styles. Lines that are slightly broken
but strictly first qualify footwearT Priced very special (I0 Qff
for two. days Thursday and Friday at only, the pair, flO
W6men's$8.50Bo6ts$4.44
j Stylish New Pointed Toe Last
Main Floor Women's 9-inch laced two-tone boots on smart pointed
last, high half Louis heels, no tip, and exceptionally high arched
Instep. : Black kid vamps with gray or champagne India "kid top
pings ad Goodyear welt soles. Regular price $8.50 Q4 A A
a pair-on sale Thursday and Friday at only the pair iprtJrx
ToylandJXT 4th Floor
Slipper
Bargain Circle
Main Floor
Women's Juliets, olush or ribbon
trimmed. Black, red, gray, purple,
vblue, brown or maroon. j" QK
Special at, only, the pair nSLiD
Women's Felt Slippers with pom
pom at ftoe. Various colors,' with
collar of contrasting shade, pair 98c
Women's Crocheted Slippers in
treat : range. xl colors pair 98c
Men's, Women's and Children's
In dim Moccasins ; in brown, Ted
sod . mixed colors pair, at $1.29
'V.
- -