THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1908.
3
L-
VISIT PORTLAND
Cruisers and Torpedo-Boats
to Be Present at Rose
Festival.
EVANS WILL MAKE CHOICE
Distribution or Fleet to Be Arranged
on Arrival at San Francisco.
Battleships Will Not
Come l"p River.
ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. March 10. Senator Fulton 'to
day conferred with the Secretary of the
Navy and Chief of the Bureau of Navi
gation relative to the desire of the peo
ple of Portland to have warshlp sent
to Portland during the Rose Festival in
June. Navy officials told 'him they
believed it would be possible to send
several cruisers and torpedo craft to
Portland at that time, but at this early
day they could not tell what ships or
how many could be detailed.
The department Is awaiting the ar
rival of Admiral Evans at San Fran
cisco before completing plans for the
distribution of the fleet, and at that
time Portland will be taken care of.
The officials Informed the Senator they
would not be Justified in sending bat
tleships to Portland, because those
ships are difficult to navigate In river
channels. Cruisers are most easily
controlled, and no risk would be in
curred in sending them to Portland.
Senator Bourne took this matter up
with the President, and told him he
would like to see Portland properly
recognized. The President explained
that this was a matter for the Navy
Department to settle.
HRVEY AI.L NORTHWEST LAND
Hejunrn Gets Bill Through Senate,
Removing Obstacles. ,
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. March 10. Senator Hepburn to
day secured the passage through the
Senate of his bill providing for the
survey of all public land, reserved and
unreserved, in Idaho, Oregon, Montana
and California. Under the present sys
tem, the Government only surveys land
upon request of actual settlers. Mr.
Hryburn says this system tends to- re
tard development, and also retards sur
veys, as settlers don't like to go on
unsurveyed land.
He will confer with the Oregon, Mon
tana and California Senators and have
an amendment made to the sundry civil
bill appropriating sufficient money to
begin these surveys. He wants f 200,000
for Idaho.
GREAT BRITAIN ENTERS CASE
Advising Arbitration of China-Japan
Difficulties.
TOKIO, March 10. According to a well
authenticated report, the center of in
terest In the Tatsu Mam affair has been
removed to London. When the British
government was informed of Japan's an
nouncement that In the event of a re
fusal by China to entertain her demands
that Japan proposed to take "independ
ent action." the British foreign office
asked Count Komura, the Japanese Am
bassador in London, what steps Japan
proposed to take, calling his attention
to the clause in the treaty with Great
Britain covering the question of war be
tween Japan and any other nation. Great
Britain's interest therein being under
stood here.
Ambassador Komura, being unable to
give a definite answer, asked the for
eign office in Toklo for information,
which found the attitude of the British
government an unexpected phase in the
situation. It is stated here that the
British government is advising arbitra
tion on the question of the restoration
of the arms seised and has pointed out
the advisability of Japan admitting tie
moral side of the question while doubt
less technically correct. This new turn
of events has created a deadlock here,
and the foreign office la now awaiting
advices from Ambassador Komura.
KEEP DOWN TO $900,000,000
Tawney Says Appropriations Will Be
I Than Last Session.
WASHINGTON, March 10. At the
White House Representative Tawney, of
the House committee on appropriations,
who had called on the President at the
latter's request to discuss legislation, ex
pressed the opinion that the appropria
tions of Congress at this session would
be kept within $9"0.0X.000. exclusive of ap
propriations for battleships. The total ap
propriations in the last Congress ha point
ed out. were about fcr.ft.O00.00O. and it was
hoped to reduce the appropriation this
year about 3),0vi0.000.
YOUR OWN BLACK SHEEP
Common Sense In Taking Care of a
Backward Child.
Youth's Companion.
Po you number among your brood
that most tragic of all created beings
a "backward child? If you Jo, does
that child seem, as backward children
generally do. prompt to mischief but
slow to all else? Is he, tliough ap
parently Impervious to reproof, ab
normally swift in resentment?
You may say that, although the
other children coutd read long before
tluv had r,ach,H his are he Is still
stumbling over his letters in a kinder
garten: that he cannot lace his shoes
or wash his hands or take a mes
sage: and finally, that you are in de
spair. But you need not despair unless
you are certain that you have met this
slate of affairs with Its proper reme
dies. .
You have perhaps done what so
many parents have done before you
besought, scolded, punished, or set
tled down to a sort of hopeless bick
ering. All this is not only useless it
Is wrong. Modern science, with Its
great and ever-growkig interest In In
fant psychology and pedagogics, "has
demonstrated that In the great ma
jority of cases a physics! cause lies
back of Juvenile Incorrigibility, and It
Is tne duty of parents to seek out this
oh use and apply Its remedy. If your
child does not quite hear, does not
quite see, cannot quite breathe freely,
neither will it quite understand, or
obey, or develop. Lo not allow your
self to be the Judge as to whether
these conditions exist or not, but take
vour backward child to the specialist.
WARSHIPS
W
J whose life-work is "to recognise them
, and put them right j
A child who habitually breathes with i
open mouth will probably be both deaf
and Inattentive, and will certainly be
below par physically, but the removal
of the choking growths - In nose or
throat is a comparatively simple mat
ter, while the after effects may seem
like some blessed miracle.
If your' child has a defect of vision,
he will naturally lag behind In the
classrfon and suffer from cruel' nerv
ous strain through, all his waking
hours. It makes the heart ache tc
think how much original sin would
vanish at the snip of the tonsil scis
sors or the putting of- properly fitted
glasses In the case of hundreds of
poor, harassed, bewildered little chil
dren. -
There is an old bad saying about
"the black sheep In every flock." It
is a medieval verdict that modern sjcl
ence happily tends more and more to
overthrow. - -T
UNCLE REMUS' DOG STORY
This Canine Lived In Eatonton, Ga.,
and Knew Money's Value.
Uncle Remus Magazine.
It is certain that Flash took partic
ular note of the round metal tokens
by means of which the patrons of the
place the meat market which Flash
frequented procured their . beef, but
Just how, or at what particular time,
the dog's education was completed can
never be known, but one d:.y. some one
who knew him well, saw that Instead
of attending the meat ' market, as
usual, he was watching intently a
group of men who were talking about
something entirely foreign to the sub
ject that engrossed Flash's thoughts
if he hayl any.
Anyhow, a gentleman observed that
the dog was not in his usual place, and
he remarked. In a jovial way: "Flash,
you should be at the market: the bell
has rung. Here, take this penny, and
buy you "some dinner.". Now, this was
a joke oh the man's part.' but he held
a penny In his hand, and, to his sur
prise, the dog came forward, took the
copper piece in his mouth, and went
running to the market. The meat
seller was serving some one, and so
Flash had io wait with what patience
he could. When his opportunity came,
he placed his forepaws on the meat
bench, and deposited the penny where
the man could not fall to see It. The
seller expressed considerable surprise,
and gave the dog much more than a
penny's worth. ..
When Flash "had disposed of his mar
keting, he returned to the group in
front of the hotel, secured , another
penny, and repeated his performance.
After that, he was the wonder of the
town, and he thrived and fattened on
his reputation for several weeks. But
one day a drummer gave him a dime,
and when the dog perceived that for
a dime he could purchase ever so much
more meat than a copper piece would
command, he refused to accept any
more pennies. He would take a penny
in his mouth, by way of being aollta,
but he would Immediately eject it and
gaze so earnestly at the giver, wag
ging his tail the while, that it was al
most Impossible to resist his mute ap
peals. He would take nickels and
dimes, but sometimes, when he waS
not hungry, he would fail to go
through his favorite performance, la
stead, he would take the dime or the
nickel In his mouth, and disappear
anound the corner. For a long 'time
this movement was a myetery, but
after awhile it was discovered .that he
buried the money, but no one ever
found his place of deposit. Another dog
would have burled the meat, but Flash
had gentle tastes and refined habits
when compared to all other dogs; and
it is only to compare. Flash with or
dinary dogs that this brief history of
his self-education is given.
It shows what can be accomplished
by close application and . reflection.
Flash was not a mathematician, nor an
astronomer, nor a theologian: he was
a financier. He discovered for himself
the value of money, knew the differ
ence between the smaller coins, and he
made for himself a savings bank that
was above the Influence of speculation.
CO-OPERATIVE BAKE SHOP
Arts and Crafts Bakery Workers Di
vide Profit.
New York .Times.
An arts-and-cratfs bakery has been
added to the list of handmade furniture,
hand-woven rugs and hand-worked' metal
put out by the various craftsmen's settle
ments. The bakeshop has been opened at
Alpine, N. J., and sends out its wares in
dustproof packages. But the object of
the new bakery Is not so much to provide
germ-free bread and cookies as to illus
trate a new theory of Industrial life.
According to the plans of Its founder.
Professor Copeland, of Wesley an Univer
sity, this factory1 is to be educational as
well as productive, and the working unit
1b not the day laborer, but the family.
The factory forms an Industrial settle
ment where the women live and work
with their children, who help around the
shop, and in that way gain their indus
trial training. Aside from this, regular
play and school hours are assigned, so
that the little apprentices are In no way
the neglected, overworked victims pic
tured in child labor literature. The men
in the establishment are old hands, who
through age or illness can no longer do
the full day's work required by the
trades unions. They come to the bread
shop and put In as much time as they are
able, and are paid accordingly.
The salaries are regulated by a point
system. For so many hours' work each
helper man. woman or child receives so
many points to his credit. On payday
the profits of the factory are divided
among the hands. each getting an
amount In proportion to the number of
points to his credit. There are now 40
families on the waiting list, in addition
so the helpers already In the shop
Always the Rookie.
Anns and the Man-.
Captain Washington Bowie, Jr..
Maryland National Guard, the well
known military rifleman, relates the
following occurrence, which took place
last Summer:
A certain militia organization was
encamped at Jamestown, and as the
exposition was closed Sunday no order
for dress parade was Issued. Two
"rookies." or recruits, took It for
granted that their presence would not
be rtqulred during the day. Upon
their return they were met by the first
sergeant, and the following conversa
tion ensued:
Sergeant Where have you fellows
been?
Rookie What'do you wart to know
for?
Sergeant Well, you missed retreat
Rookies (in -chorus) The dickens
we did!- Who treated?
Rider Licft to) Die in Road.
elARKSVlLUK. Tenn.. March 10. Near
Woodford, 15 miles from Clarksvllle,
Brown Bennett the son of an association
tobacco raiser, was found early this morn
ing in the public road In a dying condition
with a bullet hole through his head. Near
Bennett were two dead horses and three
empty shotguns.
It Is believed that young Bennett was
a night rider- and was shot down by
persons whom he and his gang had at
tacked, and that his comrades In their
haste to get away had left him dying on
the seen of the fight
MOTHERS IKE
BEST CITIZENS
President Roosevelt Addresses
Delegates of Mothers'
;. -Congress. ;
CONDEMNS CHILD LABOR
Says School Should Have the Right
Kind of Playgrounds, and That
, Children Should Be Taught
- the Practical Tilings.
WASHINGTON,' March 10. The
White House was the scene today of
the formal opening of the first Inter
national CongTess on the "Welfare of
the Child, which is being held under
the auspices of the National Mothers'
Congress. The 200 delegates repre
sented all the states, and territories,
and a dozen or more of the leading
countries of the world, and were re
ceived at the White House, when
President Roosevelt delivered an ad
dress to them. In which he said:
"I receive many societies in the
White House, many organizations of
good men and good women, striving to
do all that In them lies for the better
ment of our social and civic conditions,
but there is no other society 'which I
am quite as glad to receive as this.
This is the one body that I put even
ahead of the veterans of the Civil War
because, when all is said. It is the
mother, and the mother only, who la a
better citizen even than the soldier
who fights for his own country. The
successful mother, the mother who does
her part In rearing and tralng aright
the boys and girls who are to be the
men and women of the next generation.
Is of greater use to the community
and occupies, if she only would realize
it, a more honorable as well as a more
Important position than any successful
man In it."
"I want to ask your assistance for two
or three matters that are not immediately
connected -with the life in the family it
self, but that are of vital csonequence
to the children. In the first place, in the
schools see that the successful work Is
made practical as possible. As regards
our public schools especially I want to
put in a special word in behalf of the
right kind of playgrounds. No school
Is a good school if It has not a good play
ground. Help the children to play; and
remember taht you can often help them
most by letting them entirely alone. It
Is the gravest kind of wronk, not only
to the children, but to the whole com
munity, to turn out the' boys and girls,
especially In the congested part of the
city, with no . place to play In but the
streets.
"You cannot have good citizens, good
men and women of the next generation
if the boys and girls are worked In fac
tories to the stunting of their moral,
mental and physical growth.- Wherever
the National Government can reach, it
should do away with the evils of child
Jabor, and I trust this will be done; but
much must be done by the actions of the
several state Legislatures; and do each
of you In your several states all taht you
can do to secure the enactment and the
enforcement of laws that shall put a stop
to the employment of children of tender
age in doing what only grown people
should do."
E
JAAPNESE MAKES TREASON
ABLE PROPOSAL.
Draughtsman Promptly Seizes Him
for Police and Has Two Fingers
Chewed Off in Struggle.
HI .T NeV.. March IO A TonanAA ..-v.-
refused to divulge his name, was arrested
at RIepetown, a few miles from this city,
last night after a hard struggle, in
which he succeeded In almost completely
chewing off two fingers of Draughtsman
Clinton, who was trying to hold him
until officers arrived.
Clinton, who is an expert draughtsman,
was in a saloon when approached by the
Japanese, who, after talking on various
subjects, finally asked Clinton '" If he
would go with him to San Francisco and
get drawing of the fortifications there,
assuring Clinton he would pay him well.
Clinton indignantly refused and held
on to the Japanese until officers arrived,
hoping to find incriminating evidence.
TRAINING RICH CHILDREN
Suffered to Grow l"p In Ignorance
That They Own Wealth.
Denver Republican.
An amateur Investigator has discov
ered the following instances of the way
in which some New York children are
made ready to struggle with life:
"Think of a girl of 13." she said, "who
has been, taught to believe that all her
birthday means is the gift of a beautiful
pearl from her grandmother. From her
very first birthday that fact has been the
most Important thing that has happened
to mark the anniversary of her entrance
into the Joys of this life.
"Her grandmother was, like all her
family, very rich. It occurs to her that
she would like her granddaughter to have
a pearl necklace that should be as fine as
any that money - could buy. So she hit
on the Idea of presenting the child with a
superb pearl every year.
"In the meantime all the childish Joy
or the child's birthday celebration has
been made to lie In the acquisition of that
pearl. It has for 12 birthdays been the
engrossing event of the celebration.
"Just what has been or will be the ef
fect of making the material part of her
string of young years the most Important
part It Is not possible to say. To me. as
a person Interested In the proper train
ing of the young, the Idea seems gro
tesquely Inappropriate.
"It appears to me that its effect can
only be to turn the child's mind to most
frivolous and ignoble thoughts. But she
may survive it
"Almost as singular in its exhibition of
a parent's idea of the right sort of In
fluence for a child Is the occupation of a
14-year-old boy thai I know. He has
been Intrusted by his family with the
care of all the social duties of his mother
and the other members of the family.
' "He takes charge of all the cards re
ceived at the house, sees to it that cards
ars sent In return and acts as a sort of
social secretary for his sisters as well as
for the other older members of the fam
ily. They are very much amused by the
enthusiasm and cleverness with which he
relieves them of all social responsibility.
"He is now 14, and that is an age at
which seriousness may, without too much
emphasis, be allowed to play some part
in a boy's life. Yet his parents appar
ently think that what he is doing is im
portant enough to be allowed to occupy
much of the time that should in fact
be spent at his books or in some more
serious way.
"What he will think about when he Is
21 it is not possible to say. Perhaps he
will outgrow his obsession with cardboard
and stationery. But what will be the fu
ture of the 13-year-old girl who was
taken to Europe last Summer for her first
educational tour?
"She-went with her father and mother,
and there was scarcely a corner of Eu
rope they did- not visit They traveled
indeed more than 12.000 miles. They are
quite sure about that, for they went in
a motot; and they have the record of the
trip.
"Those 12,000 miles were so divided that
the usual speed during all their journey
was 40 miles an hour. What a compre
hensive idea of Europe that girl must
have got on her first educational trip to
Europe! How must her youthful imag
ination have been stirred by the sight
of the strange and quaint sights she saw
in those strange lands, traveling at the
rate of 40 miles an hour!
"With all there is in European travel
to stimulate a child's mind If . there be
the opportunity to, enjoy what she sees,
think of chasing her across foreign coun
tries at such a breataieck ' speed! - No
wonder she is not able to this day to re
call a single scene outside of her expe
Tlences on the steamer, which are all she
remembers. ,
"There Is one case," the educator con
tinued with an expression that seemed
optimistic, "which is such a contrast to
what has gone before in this narrative
that it almost compensates for the dis
couraging conditions of the other cases.
"Far up on Fifth avenue in a palatial
house dwell two orphan children. They
are' heirs to great wealth. One of the
historic fortunes of this country is to be
divided between them. Yet they are
growing up in complete ignorance of
what will come to them.
"They are surrounded by every luxury.
They have horses and servants, and the
older boy owns a motor. There are no
near relatives, and the fortune is adr
ministered by trustees. It is In accord
ance with the wishes of their mother,
carried out by the trustees, that their
education is being conducted as it is.
"They are in absolute ignorance of the
fact that all they have belongs to them.
They think that they are receiving all
from the lady who makes her home in
the -house with them. They think that
she gives, them everything and that their
possessions are dependent in a measure
on their good behavior.
"When they are good she rewards
them. When they have not studied or
behaved as they should they get none of
the good things really bought with their,
wealth.
"By this method of education they are
growing up to believe that they are like
all the other children in this world, who
get only what they deserve and work for.
When the time comes for them to pos
sess and administer their own money they
will know how to do It. Isn't such a case
as this encouraging In the face of so
much false education?"
ELOPING COUPLE ARRESTED
Seaside Youth Deserts Girl He
Wrongs Runs Away With Sister.
SEASIDE. Or.. March 10. (Special.)
Deserting" the young woman he had
promised to marry and eloping with her
l&-year-old sister, Henry Blunk, once re
spected, stands now disgraced and in the
shadow of a penitentiary charge unless
he makes immediate amends.
Excitement was aroused yesterday noon
when it was reported taht Miss Millard
was missing- from school,, having left her
book-? and. wraps behind. Henry Blunk,
could not be located. Telephone wires
were set humming and it was learned
that the two had boarded the train at
different points and were bound for Port
land. The conductor suspected something
wrong and turned the girl over to the
matron at the Union depot. Blunk ar
rived in a few minutes to claim the girl.
He was arrested and both were returned
to Seaside. It now developes that Blunk
was engaged to marry the Millard girl's
sister, and that he will likely be arrested
if he falls to keep Ms promise.
County Coroner
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR NOMINATION
E. E. ERICSON ,
Ericson Undertaking Co.
409. AND 411 ALDER STREET
K. of P. Building
If elected to this most respon
sible position at the hands of the
voters of this county, I will- per
sonally attend to all the duties
of the position. Realizing the
responsibility of. the office fully,
I pledge myself to conduct it
economically, feeling that the
county can be saved much need
less expense by showing a mors
conscientious regard for the
taxpayers' interests.
Ask your
dealer on
Neckwear and Belt HeadquartersApril Delineator
EstablUhed 1850-
Good Merchandise
HPHESE bargains are not for Tuesday, nor for Thursday, nor for any other day
but WEDNESDAY. Nofone item in this list has ever been sold at this
price by this or any other Portland store. Not only are they only for Wed
nesday, but only for THIS Wednesday no other Wednesday of the year.
All good, new 'merchandise. ' . i
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FOR WEDNESDAY BARGAINS
$5Dresses,$2.69
Prettiest two-piece dresses, of
good quality figured lawn; in
black and white, blue and
white. Piped, tucked and
trimmed with
embroidery,
$5 vaL, Wed.
$2.69
36-in.Long Cloth
36-inch Long Cloth in 12-yard
pieces. A standard quality,
that is never sold so low as
our Wednesday price. Reg
V f "'-6
$1.49
ularly $2.00
piece of
12' yards. . .
Straw Braid, 33c
Regular 75c and $1.00 Tuscan
Straw Hat Braid, 12 yards to
piece, most popular for Sum
mer hats; natural Tuscan
shades, light Mue, ry
pink white, OO C
black
35c Cards, 18c
Finest Bristol Playing Cards,
good smooth quality ; the best
value ever offered; sold by
many stores for 50c. Dozen
limit to a ,m
customer, - I
at ww
35c Hat Pins, 12ic
New Novelty Hat Pins for
Spring ; special lots, purchased
at less than cost. Brilliant cut
crystals, amethyst, sapphire
and cut jet.
25c and 35c
values
12c
SOcRibbon, 18c
4-inch all-silk Taffeta Rib
bon. All colors, including new
ciel, framboise, fleet blue, etc.
Regular 30c value; on sale
Wednesday -f
only, a , 1 OC
yard
35cHosiery,26c
Women's "Onyx" brand real
Maco fast black hosiery, high
spliced heels, full fashioned,
very superior quality. Regu
lar 35 c value,
extraordinary frj
Wed. bargain
25c Pictures, 11c
Great variety of pictures,
framed in neat gilt frames.
Subjects suitable for dens,
bedrooms and odd ' corners.
Frames alone I 1 '
worth 20c. I I
Wednesday only
FIFTY - EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS-EstablUhed 1850
Only Quality Considered Omr Price
$7-50 Waists, $3.85
Net Waists made over silk, fine
quality ecru net, front and
back made with rows of
Cluny lace and trimmed with
silk; new
elbow
sleeves . . . .
$3.85
85c Taffeta, 59c
3500 yards 19-inch Black Taf
feta a special mill purchase
of a quality made to sell at
85c yard. The quality is very
good. On
sale
Wednesday .
59c
$2 Kimonos,98c
Clearance of several hundred
women's long and short Ki
monos, great variety of styles,
colorings and patterns. Reg
ular values to $2.00, rv
Wednesday ij OC
only
Bromo Seltzer
Emerson's - Bromo -Seltzer, the
best known remedy for all
kinds of headaches ; regular
$1.00 size. The best grade, at
the lev " ft
Wednesday Q X
price of
$1.50 filoves, $1.19
Women's i-clasp Cape Gloves,
Dent style, gusset fingers,
made from the finest capeskin,
in tan and brown. Regular
$1.50 value;
for Wednes
day only
$1.19
Handkerchiefs
25c Initial H'dk'fs, I2c isn't
it marvelous? Hand emb.,
smart crossbar ' and plain ef
fects. Vals. to 250 None sold
to retailers.
Wednesday
only
2lc
75cBarFins,38c
A pair of pretty pins, some set
with pearl, some pearl and
turqucise, coral and other
combinations. Useful for' col
lars, waists, r r
etc. Pair, . Sc
Wednesday w w
$3.50 Rugs, 79c
500 manufacturers' body Brus
sels border rug samples, all
bound ready for use, yds.
long; great carpet savers; reg
ular $3.50 value, r7C
for Wednesday
only ....,
t
Are Always ihe Lowest
10c -Flannel, 5c
Regular 10c Outing Flannel
the kind many stores sell at
.". 15c soft velvet fleece, pretty
checks and stripes. On sale
for Wednesday m
only, OC
yard
$1 Dress Goods
$1.00 quality Novelty Voiles
and Panamas, in stripes and
checks, for Spring 1908 ; all
wool, 44 inches wide. Cream,
tan, leather, t! f
brown, navy, ijC
gray, reseda
Embroidery, 19c
Swiss, nainsook and cambric
edges, flounces and insertions,
i to 22 inches wide, including
corset cover edges : values to
95c yard, for ' ' f '
Wednesday ,
Curtains, $2.95
200 pairs $4.50 and $4.00 Lace
Curtains, in neat plain effects,
made of good quality-French
nets, large vanity of patterns,
- - . jr vsa, J I lva llO,
$2.95
on sale for
Wednesday
only '.
35c Collars, 19c
The new striped collar the
latest and smartest in women's
neckear in all colors. Reg
ular 35c value. An extraordi
nary special m
for Wednes- I M
day only
70c Sheets, 55c
2x2 yards,
ready made,
strong material
55c
Pillow Cases
Regular 16c
Pillow Cases,
45x36 inches. .
12k
$8.00 Suit Cases
Extra well made cowhide Suit
cases, strong leatner corners,
good brass fittings, looks like
a $12 suitcase. A value that
n vaiuc mat
$4.19
can t be dupli
cated. Wed
nesday . . . .
Extension Rods
500 ferrule Extension-. Rods,
with brackets, complete. ; Will
not sag in center;. 30X 54-inch
extension. Regular 20c value ;
on sale for f
Wednesday '' 'Jjf
only...;.....!.