The Oregon daily journal., July 18, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON- SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND SUNDAY- IIOHNING, JULY 1C, 1
ROUND' OUT 55
YEARS OF MARRIED
LIFE IN OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morelock Have
11 Children, 36 Grandchildren
and Six Great-grandchildren.
Fifty-six years of married life, 55
years of which has been .spent in
Oregon, we're rounded out Saturday
for Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morelock,
167 East Eighteenth street north.
Many of the 11 children, 36 grand
children and six great-grtmdchlldren
of the couple remembered the signi
ficance of the day -and sent their re
spects cr called at the parental
home. - '.- . -
Mr. and Mrs. Morelock were both
born, reared : and : married In Milan,
Mo., and from there shortly after their
marriage they came to Oregon, set
tling in Union county, where they re
mained continuously until some 12
years ago. when they : moved to Port
land. ' . '
The oldest of the Moreloclc family of
11 children is aged 54 and the young
est Is 27. The children are seven sons
and four daughters, all but one ; of
whom live in Oregon. All the chil
dren are natives of Union county,
where the father was variously engaged
In farming, stock raising and the im
plement business at Elgin and else
where. - . :
The children are "W. M., J. W. and
1 R. Morelock , and Mrs. Cora Evans
of Portland ; T. H. of Joseph ; J. R.
of Wallowa ; and Boy, Mrs. Martha
Russell and Mrs. Mary Smith of Elgin ;
Mrs. Emmie Christiansen of Seattle,
and A. Lee Morelock of Salem. In ad
dition there are 36 grandchildren and
si x great-grandchild ren.
On their fifty-sixth wedding anni
versary Mrs. Morelock Is 72 years old
and her husband is 75. They arrived
in Union county on October 9, 1865,
soon after their marriage, when More
lock was aged 19 and his wife 16 years.
He is a veteran of the Civil war and
established ground for the tooast' that
his immediate family has teen repre
sented in three American wars- Two
sons were in the Civil war and in the
world war the family was represented
by five sons and grandsons.
Morelock declares he was born a
. Democrat and that be will not change
in this lifetime, the remainder of which
he is determined to spend in Oregon.
There are 40 votes in the family,"
Morelock declares, "and although some
of them are in the hands of Republi
cans. I believe the majority of them
will go to James M. Cox for the presi
dency. I am - perfectly satisfied with
the Democratic nominee and I freely
predict his election. , I am strong for
him. . '
"We have been a warring family,
more or less. - but we' want no more
wars. In that direction and in all
others I am- a faithful follower of
Woodrow Wilson. I believe honestly in
the League of Nations, and if the world
is not sure about its benefits I suggest
that we make the league effective and
give it a fair trial before we condemn
it."
Museum Curator
Of San Francisco
Is 0. A, 0. Visitor
Oregon Agricultural -College," Corval
lis; July 17. -Dr. E. P. Van Suzee, cu
rator of the museum of the ' California
Academy of Science, Golden Gate park.
San Francisco, spent some time - this
week Inspecting the collection of in
sects in the museum of the department
of entomology, considered one of the
best of its kind in any state college in
the country.
Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin, formerly
dean of the school of home economics
in the college, and now , specialist in
home economics in the bsreau of edu
cation. Washington, I. C:, will deliver
a two-week series ' of daily lectures,
beginning July 19. on Secondary Edu
" cation in Home Economics."
Japanese Neutral
In Chinese Trouble
Toklo, July 17.(U. P;) The Japa
nese foreign office today issued a state
ment declaring the "absolute neutrality"
of Japan as regards warring factions
within China. j
at :
i
Take the Ice
Attention, Mr. Motorist!
j , .... .... !
Recognized as best by all the leading speed
kings, best mechanics and thoughtful motorists.
Its individual features have made it superior to
all others. When used wherever power is, pro
duced by pressure or explosion , on a moving
piston. . ;
Ask Your Repairman
Local Distributor j
Hi C. Howard .
335 Ankeny . Street, Portland, Oregon
MORELOCKS MARRIED 56 YEARS
i
r
v
r
'ilfty-five of the 56 years of happy married life of Mr. and Mrs. K. B.
Morelock of Portland have been spent In Oregon, to which state tliey
.came from Missouri soon after their marriage. ".They, commemorated
- their fifty-sixth wedding anniversary Saturday.
GuvnorOffJazzWagonforLife
Trip I to Coast Costs $ 1 50
- "Don't talk to me about automobiles,"
Oswald West said mournfully, with pen
poised above his checkbook. ;"The only
placer they belong" is on the sidetrack,
where mine is anchored."
"Who'd you run into?" Judge Derby
asked sympathetically. "Or did you' hit
a cow?-"
"Don't ask for , the details," West
pleaded. "I'm. trying to stop swearing
until after-the campaign," he said..
."I though you were in love with
your car?" the-third party suggested.
"I was," West admitted, "but she's too
fickle for me." i .
"Did you sell it?" Judge Derby want
ed to know. '
"Sell it !" West exclaimed. "There
ain't damphools enough . in the world to
give it to." !
'What have you done with it?", the
third party queried.
"Abandoned It," West said, grimly.
"And even that cost me money.;
"What's the! story?"" Judge Derby
asked. "We .want to sympathize." ,
"It's a :sad one,".. West answered, and
then he told it ' - . .::.
I told Mrs. I West I didn't want to
tackle it," the ex-governor began, sadly,
"but she said it would be good, exercise
for me to drive the family over: to Can
non Beach. Gosh!" he exclaimed, "what
an intuition women have." , ; ' V
GOOD EXEBCISE "
"Was it good exercise?"' Judge Derby
asked, appreciatively. . .' " .;
"Listen," West Interrupted. "I was
given unsealed orders to sail via Tilla
mook, so I ballasted the boat and started
out. We got over TerwllUger boulevard
a little ways and a tire blew up. The
rural merchant to whom I appealed - for
assistance' had nothing but one 'of those
high-priced boys, and it cost me $56.86,
or something like that, and that was
count one. . . -
"What was count wo?""the third party
wanted to know. ,
"I am coming to that. West respond
ed. "We were going along on our brand
new tire and some fellow came howling
up behind us in a Ford-. He told me the
car was on fire,?. West said, ; remlnls
cently, Vand the blamed thing was." "
"What was the matter?" - the judge
asked, with some (merest, being a driver
himself. . '. : . '. " - ' - k ' '
"Oil,", West informed him, disgustedly,
"I; got a hot box. or something ; in the
crank case." ' t ': 4 - ' ' - ' , --
"Why didn't you fill her sip before you
started r' the judge demanded. -:
"I put in a ; gallon." West answered,
defensively. "I floated the old boat in
on when we changed the tire. "But," hej
said, sadly, "we had gone a mile after
that and used it up." , "'.-";- ' .'' I " ' -
"Impossible, the Judge demurred.
"You can't use a gallon of oil in a mile."
"Yes I can." West Insisted. "With my
car; she drinks it." -
"There must have" been something
wrong," the third -party suggested.
"There was," jWest r explained ; ; "my
car." he said, a' glint ' of pride coming
into his eye momentarily, "has got- a
.trap and a float in It like a patent toilet
But." . he added, "the float broke loose
from .the pontooni and let the oil flow
down the main' line Bewer into the cylin
ders at the . rate of a gallon a mile." , .
""What about the fire?" the third party
insisted. "How did you put It out?" :
"I didnt," West admitted. "I was
Out of Service
going to let 'er bum, but some wayside
kid crawled underneath and shoveled the
crank case, trt- something, full of dust,
and. that fixed it.? I ;w ,
"Then what did you do?" Judge Derby
persisted.. , . s, ': . : . . j-.
"I got a farmer to haul us to Dayton
for $25," West answered, "and then I
got a fellow to haul us to McMlnnville
for $10 more." .
"Making progress," the Judge mused ;
"and then what?" . .
"Some fellow told me," West contln
used, "that a man who ran a movie
would haul us to Tillamook In -a Ford,
so I visited all the movies and hired him
to take 'us to Tillamook for $35."
-"I suppose that ended your troubles?"
the third party hazarded, only to have
his suggestion met with a baleful glare.
WEST GETS VP STEAM
' "It did not," West barked. -That $35
chauffeur was experimenting : with
'SO-SO.' half gasoline and half coal oil.
and Henry couldn't get up the hills with
out help. I was the heln. We not into
I. Tillamook at 2 in the morning, and slept
in the garage because the hotels were
full up."
"How did you get to Cannon Beach V
the .judge asked. .- i -
"I've told all I am going to,", West
answered. . "I got there, and my exer
cise cost me. $150."
"But what became of the car V the
third party asked. ;
I was so doggoned mad," West an
swered, "that when I got back home I
forgot what town I'd left it in. J sent a
fellow out to Amity and he spent a cou
ple of days trying to jflnd it. I spent a
bunch of ..money trying to explain the'
surrounding seenery to him over - long
distance so he could' locate the spot. I
lillliH!illi
Foley &
106 Fifth St.
- iftftf '
Piano Values Unequalled
Shrewd piano purchasers will do well to see us
first about pianos. Our. low rent and operating ex
penses make it possible to sell on very close margins.
Long experience and knowledge of piano values,
and a reputation for fair and honorable dealing should
govern the place you buy your piano. We make no
extravagant statements. We sell under the one price
system. - -
See These Slightly Used Pianos
Plain mahogany, only used short time. .Sale price $225
Dull oak, plain case Ludwig, like new. . Sale price $425
Finest $630 Wick (with bench), dull. I
walnut . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .Sale price $400
Apartment size bright walnut Lexing- ( .
ton, used less than year. Sale price $375
Arion walnut (used several years, but in f
excellent shape) .Y. . . .Sale price $325 .
PLAYER PIANOS
Dull mahogany Armstrong player piano
(extra' good) ...Sale price $450
Bungalow player piano, case and action :
O. K . . .Sale price $585
Slightly used Bay player with bench and ' '
used music rolls Sale price $575
Get our prices on our new lines of pianos. We -sell
Hobart M. Cable, Strohber, Kohler & Camp
bell, Hoffmann, Andrew Kohlerland and other
pianos.
A number of organs at $10, $15, $25 and up.
Foley 8l Van Dyke
! 106 Fifth St.
Pianos - Phonographs " Records
painted such a good picture that he went
to Dayton and found it." 4-.
"Where is it now?" the judge persisted.-
.. . ' '
1 don't know," West answered. "The
fellow left it In some garage, and it can
stay there as far as I'm concerned.". ,
"Funny." the judge mused p "my" car
don't act that way."
-"Funny!" West choked. "I've spent
enough on that pile of Junk to buy a
Pierce-Arrow."' :
"I know the Judge ''sympathized. "I
know how you feeln but you'll get over
it. I did." .
"Not me West said, sourly, as he
stuck his check In an envelope. "Not
me. I'm strong for the steed that runs
cn oats and his good four feet, ln off
these Jazz wagons. I never did like 'em,
anyhow !" i.
Men Injured During
War Service Should
Give Notice at Once
The time rapidly approaches when
those who were disabled in service dur
ing the recent war jean no longer make
a claim for federal compensation. Under
the federal, act governing compensation,
it is necessary that the claim be made
within one year from date of d'scharge.
It is not necessary that the compensa
tion be asked for at this time. That may
be done within the year following the
soldier's notice to -the government that
he 'was disabled. It is necessary, how
ever, that notice, of these disabilities,
growing out of wounds, injuries or sick
ness incurred whllej in active service, be
made now. . . - i ? - .- j.
According to William B. ' Follett, de
partment commander " of the American
Legion for Oregon, there is reason to be
lieve that many ex-service men who are
entitled to compensation have hot taken
the necessary steps because they are not
familiar with the procedure.
The government provides a set form
for establishing disability. It is known
as form- 626 and may be obtained by
writing , to T or applying in ;. person : at
American Legation department head
quarters, 226 Morgan building.
Ex-service men are urged by Follett to
carry information ! in regard to com
pensation " to others with whom they
come in contact. ,
Frank DeMarco
Died Juy 2 at
Portland Hospital
fYank DeMarco,
an employe of the
Knight hot com
pany, died July 2.
at St. Vincents hos
ital, following an
operation for ap
p e n d i c I tls. De-
Marco was born in
Italy near Naples,
January - 23, 18S5,
and came to : the
United States at
the age of IS
years. Since - 1903
he lived in Oregon
City and Portland.
He is survived by
his wife, Tessa
y
0f'
Fisher DeMarco. DeMarco is the third
member of the family to die within the
last few years, Lucile, one daughter, be
ig killed near. Warren' a year ago,
wihen an automobile in which she was
riding was struck by a train.- DeMarco
had lived in Portland' sines 1912. '
Van Dyke
Bet. Washington and Stark
MAZAMAS START
TO CONQUER NIT.
H00D0 C
t AGAIN
150 Nature lovers Depart on
; Saturday ' for Mountain Hike
to Top of Oregon Snow Cap. :
. More than 150 men and women,
mostly ; Portland residents, . have
registerel for the Marama Mt. Hood
trip and it is believed that a. suf
ficient numb.er- more; who hay , mot
registered will be on the mountain
today, The summit registration will
exceed 200 If all the aspirants reach
the fop. , ,
-tWith goggles, hobnailed boots, grease
paint snd all the other impedimenta that
goes with mountain climbing, the hikers
ieff in ' automobiles from Second ;; and
Alder -. streets, Saturday, - enroute for
government camp,,-. ' ,
T?1 heavier 'baggage,- containing
blankets and sleeping bags, was taken to
Government Camp, and then- to timber
line on the south side of the peak, last
.Thursday.
GO TO TIMBER LIXE
After; dinner Saturday -night at the
mountain inn, the Mazamas went to
timber line, a hike and climb of about
four miles, to cantp for the night. Early
Sunday; morning the climbing - groups
were to be formed and a start for the
summit wss to e made before sun-up,
according to plans. ' ' ' - .
The forest service fire .guards sta
tioned in the cabin on the summit will
prepare hot soup and tea for the dlimb
ers' when they arrive on the summit
.about Tioon Sunday. After enjoying the
summit view' for. a couple of .hours the
party will descend to Government Camp
m time for dinner and the return to
Portland Sunday night. V
-.The "Mazama- climb, while a club af
fair, is staged primarily for the benefit
of anyone wanting to climb Mt Hood.
The party leaving today consists very
largely- of non-members of the club, as
most of the Mazama cardholders al
ready .have made the ascent at least
once. . Under the leadership , of. expert
al
glW'fefelv FACTORY
35,OOQ Pairs Shoes at V3 to y2 Off Regular Prices
We Want All Our Customers to Take Advantage, as We Positively Know This Is Your Opportunity to Get
Standard Makes of Shoes at a Small Price. So Get a Biff Supply NOW! We Have Thousands of Pairs of
Shoes on Tables, So You Can Help Yourselves; 25 Salesmen at Your Service. Open Saturday Night-Until 8.
IT Urn
res
Shoes
75 00 Pairs . of Ladies'
Fine High-grade Shoes
now on Sale at"
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
$5.98
f
Worth uo to $10. Includ.
ing mil th nwett two
ton patterns in gray,
blacks, fawn, , mahogany,
tana, bronze, patent,
also whites. ALL SIZES
from 1 to 8. Ladies' fine
Shoes worth up to $10,
now on sal at
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
$5.98
LOW, MEDIUM OR
HIGH HEELS
Be Sure You ' See Our
Name ' on the Windows
500 Pairs
Barefoots
White and " Brown". Fac
' tory Surplus. Sizes 5 to 8
9
Heary Soles
Nature Shape
Sizes 5 to 8...
Sizes 8JA to 2.
98c
$1.29 I
Do Not Be
Lad
guides, who belong to the - club, the
climb is made safely and comfortably.
Those who registered j with " the club
for the climb were as follows: , -. ,
" Cm ' Voomtm. Cora M. ' Hm. ttaA W.
Oban.-:, Frances Hopkins, K. H. Bssd. Bwd
1'iMck. 4. l. Rankin. H. A. Coopw. Jf. W.
Usrroun. Klent- Hrrnnan. IjneOa roams.
Iluth ItaeGrczor. Jams Hwarvion. Urlen Bchuldt.
Emit Lsitz, Brorknun, Herbert Altadat, Mary
Cooper, Berths WUUsms A. U BonerU. Winnt
frxl Smtth. Hananh E. klcIodV Berniee lUvd.
Riaie M. Ulerra, - Lens Usmwy. Math Strknr,
M. L. Sharp. A. II. S. HaffaodM. II Ban
land,. K. Tineddale, Kmat Un, Jsnrt
Wood, Walter Borcback. lierbatrt I'artuns U.
I. lt, W. J. Murray, Kthel Chsaa, ,Uen
Krsnsbaar, Elmer Kraunhaar. - Viol Osnko.
I Ethyl Bstaoa, ieore R. Fnlton, Vanihf . Os
borne; Vhsrles feY Jcean. A. n. artritht, J. A
ktoore. C. U. Prni)stoa. Nits B. VsJHsnt. ,
Ernaat T. Yslltsat. H. . B. .Clarke, KMe -T.
frsck, T. II. FlstW.'-ti. Krocetsd, A. Zellar.
Fred McXeU. Earl Cowan, Ruth O. Teunc. IC
B, Rica, Bert W hitney, Anna Kramrey, Mina
Backus. Uiklred Boot, Bor C. 8twar.t Clara
U. Incnsta.- Emery Indiam. Hssel Ksymoml,
KoM Jensen. Lucile Hubbard. Eric Lsatade, II.
FolkertaAdriaa Smith. K, J. Knowls, E. W.
Kenton, Dewey J. Norria. Edgar Damon, Mrs.
Harry Park. WUliam Williof, - Elisabeth - Fits,
I. Welcome. . B. tsnalera. Ethel Sakriwn.
Marie Breniman, NeU C. Wold. Mildred Mc
Dermott, i'nma Fltsceraid, K. p. Leabo.. Flor
ence Ingham. Theodora luarhsm. pn E. It. ln
hsm. tieorca 1. RMer, Mary C Howeth, Fred
IlenkeL H. Rimbscb. Paul Hat ha war, R. ' H.
Bichetto. VirtinU VUn. I. V. , Foes.
Uattia Tarwood. Fr4 Kelley', Frsnk Tnrpin.
A. XV. Oberc. Henry Murray. NeU Jame. V.
rynmrm - t 00a, urx rtrtnas riarenca rfaroe,
Martba K. XU.ea. Adolub NUa-en. 'l.arle
lVntieJd, F. K. Elder, F-. 8. AVhite-ide. WUliam
V. Hayburat. Mrs. Wlljlara C Usynurat, uont
M. IJonaling. Encene 1L Dowlinf, U, C. tieer.
Roth Otwn. L IX Bailey Charkes Mertoa. Mane
Smith, Dorothy BrowneU, Edna Davidaon, Mary
McKay. EUzsneth Ilsiaey. J. Helm, Frank F.
ftiUUran, Iaul llerner, Madce elon. A. Morris.
Edward U Blast, W. D. 8tron, Helen Strong,
1L M. Caldwell. F. - B. Hammond. 11. E. Millar
ten, C. 1. Forter. E. F. Feterwn.. U. HcholU
L. A. Went Jr., Rose Harrincton. Edwsrd Wld
raer. Mr. and Mn. A. Boyd WillUm, Dr. M;
W. Jonen, Dr. Thomas R. Joyce.
Investigations Made
Of , Timber -Destroying
Insects. in Klamath
Oregon- - Agricultural' College, 'Corval-.
lis, . July 17. The college department of
entomology is making extensive ..inves
tigations in regard to the insect pests
which have destroyed millions ' of feet
of valuable timber in Oregon. ; , , j ',
W. J. Chamberiin, assistant ' profes
sor of entomology, is. studying ' forest
insects in Klamath county and Is mak
ing plan- for an extensive survey of
Insects causing serious losses. - -
: Report by a forest ranger received
by . A." I.1" Lovett, - head of the : depart
ment - of entomology, 'indicates,' that
Ladies' Pumps
Oxfords and
Eyelet Ties
.5obo Pairs in all. the new
models, black and brown.
$1.98
$3.98
$5.98
Women's " PumpsaV "Ox
" fords .and Eyelet Ties
a' grand groap in ail the
new. styles and lasts.
Black, patent , and kid,
brown kid and calfskin;
medium or narrow toes.
Your choice of military
or French heels.. All
sizes, 2 to 8; all. widths
AA tp E.
$1.98
$3.98
$5.98
Children's Shoes
Special Prices as'
- . Follows j r
Children's ll.oo rJQn
Shoes for ...... t.
Children's t.50 QQ.
Shoes for IfOt
Children's Of AO
$2 Shoes for..' tDAeO
Children's I- tJQ
S2.5o Shoes.. fDJLmiif
Misses, 2.S0 and $3.00
Shoes for C1 QQ
only . . . . .... j)Xt70
Misses' M S 0 and 4.00
Shoes for I0 QQ
only . . . . . DA VO
Misses' 15.00 and 15.50
Shoes for QQ QQ
only j)00
Mail Orders
All mall orders f tiled at
these prices atll stocks
are aM.
8ED TODATI
13
FOURTH
BET.
WASH. AND
"ALDER STS.
Misled! New Location on Fourth Street, Between Washington and Alder
1.000,000 feet . of timber was. destroyed
in -1319 in the Sluslaw national forest.
-
s -"
4
"ALEXANDRIA"
..; - ,- . . Fas Teat
"ORIENTAL STARS
II OMtff
Tar treat datae numbers played by Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra.
Doat let another day paaa without trying thaaa Iwa new raaor Js. j
Victor Deubia-tscad IWri IA671 j
Hara'a aiouble laeeal Fam Trot record ha.l yoa'U ttnd direcnlt to rasas.
I I By All Star Triav
"Nobody But You n
1 . Z y' N B Vrn Trio - i
t I
.. A .... bN
) ft D
lit ,t . ' IrV
IT h ' J.' P v- A
MMa,"MM""MLll"Ml- "
- - r Just tfae thing for Camping, Motor trips er PUyhouses for trie cKiLirra
Gasauiiie U. S. Navy Omcert Tents, made from bast quality is oc Whits Can
vas. Cost Uncle Sam almost twice as much as our price. Coon place wttia
hardwood' stakes, poles and ropes. Sixe 9x9 feet snd every foot s real teat.
Me-t Oritrt Prm(fy Ptlled.
CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS
411 WILCOX BUILDING. PORTLAND, OREGON. MAIN 1238
mm
.- Men's
Oxfords
Black and Tan
Mahogany Brown
$1.98
$3.98
$5.98
$7.98
Men's ' Lace, Button - and
Blucher Oxfords; black
and tan, also brown calf
skin, English lasts and
some Hi Toe models; all
Goodyear weltsj - value
up to M 2.06; all sizes
and all widths. Now . is
your opportunity.
$1.98
$3.98
$5.98 ,
$7.98
eaaBBSaaaBBBajaeBai
BoysV SHoes
Thousand of pairs on
sale at followinc prices
'?-... . '$1.48
Boys' 2.50 CI 7Q
Shoes ...... eJX.I7
Boys' 3.00
$1.98
S2.98
Sioes
Boys'
Shoes
14.00
Boys 5.00 JQ QQ
Shoes ...... .tDeJ70
Boys' 5.50 &A QQ
and $6 Shoes tDleO
Black and White
Tennis Oxfords
98c
Mixed lot. Men's, Worn
n's. Boys', Misses end
Children. ' A pair . . . 98c
131
FOURTH ST.
BET.
WASH. AND
ALDER STS.
Serious . Injury Is alfo being ttuhtai
fn areas alontr the Columbia river.
55
"Oh! By Jingo'?
Vktae ' I
Omikla-fsood Record. )
Wanaea ali tkaatner
Now Victor Record
1
Bush & Lane
Piano Co.
Bush & Lane Building
Broadway at Aider
' "Kevv US. Ifcwy Officers
n r 5
u
TaWs ClSS.if' awAr4 2 7.-
M
en s
Shoes
6000 pairs Men's High
grade Work and Dress
Shoes now on sale at
$2.98
$3.98
' $4.98
$5.98
Worth up to 10. This
lot consists of Men's
Fine Black.: and Tan
. Dress Shoes in all the
new shapes as well as
plain patterns. This lot
also consists of hundreds
of Men's Extra Quality
Work Shoes, In tans: and
blacks, heavy soles In
plain and union stamped.
ALL SIZES from S to 12.
Men's High-grade Shoes,
worth-up to 10, now on
ale at r
$2.98
$3.98!
$4.98
$58
Boys' Veal
Scouts
; - Sizes 9 to iiVt
Heavy Leather Soles
Sizes r to SVt $2.79
Men's sizes 6 to 12 $2.98
Durable and tough up-,
pers, all seams reinforced
and double stitched
leather" soles. Best of
service.
:::$2.4.
1