i
CONTINENTAL ARMY
1 OPPOSED BY GUARD
i Approval of Wilson's Plan Re-
. fused by National Associa
k tion Without Debate.
CONFLICT , IS FORESEEN
Officers Contend if Larger Reserve
l'orce Is to Be Provided, It
v. Should Be Under Guidance
of Guard Itself.
6.A:f FRAXCISCO. Xov. 11. Refusal
to indorse President Wilson's proposal
" , """"-ai army or 400,000 men
I riJ! the closinS session today of the
I ;-'HnPUaJ ,convetio11 or the National
S Ouard Association of the United States.
. Asheville, N. C. was selected as the
5 !,ne?"ns place for 1918. the date to be
j decided later by the executive com-
S mittee.
J A resolution proposing that the asso-
S ciation approve President Wilson's
5 fuJ18 made Public in an address by
1 the President at the Manhattan Club
t Isew York, was offered by General
j Henry D. Hamilton, of New York.
Without debate the Tesolution, which
I sked that "the plan of the President
g of the United States for a continental
army be indorsed by the National
g Guard Association." was referred to the
legislative committee.
J Motion Snggt.ttd by Garrison.
It is understood General Hamilton
told friends, after offering his resolu
jr t,on- tnt- a suggestion that he present
euch a motion before 'the convention
g had been made to him by Secretary of
. War Garrison. Officers of the organ
j ozatlon, as one explanation of why Gen
Ji eral Hamilton's proposition was not
w acted on favorably, was to the effect
7 that General Hamilton, although a
1 member of the association, was not a
delegate to the convention.
In recommending that the Hamil-
r; on resolution be "laid on the table."
t the legislative committee reported
1 "that the committee is of the opinion
that the resolution presented is a mat-
ter fully considered by the commit
"lee in its report and that there is no
necessity for taking further action."
Conflict of Plana Feared.
This ended the discussion and soon
afterward the association adjourned.
It is understood the National Guard
Association is opposed to the conti
nental army plan of President Wilson
-and the War Department heads be
cause it believed it would conflict
rcwith . their organization. Some of the
jj officers contend that if a larger re
& serve force is to be provided in the
2 United States it should be done under
3 the guidance of the National Guard.
g General Thomas J. Stewart, of Pitts-
5 burg. Pa., was re-elected president at
3 the association for the seventh term.
Other officers elected follow: Gen-
6 oral Guy E. Logran, Des Moines, sec-
retary; General Joseph A. Storch, Kul
f lerton. Neb., treasurer. Among the
S vice-presidents chosen were General
5 George A. White. Portland. Or., and
i General Maurice Thompson, Seattle.
S Wash.
RICH MAN IS EXTRADITED
i
Millionaire Contractor Must Return
to Canada on Warrant.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Thomas Kelly,
millionaire contractor, wanted at Win
nipeg, Canada, for alleged frauds in
the construction of parliament build
ings, was ordered extradited hy United
States Commissioner Lewis F. Mason
today.
The commissioner's decision ras
based largely on a record of an in
vestiiratlon of the Kelly case made by a
commission at Winnipeg. Little evi
dence was taken in this city, where
Kelly was arrested a month ago. He
has been confined in Jail at Waukegan.
a suburb.
I RED LADS TABOO TOBACCO
Indian Youths at Tacoma, for "Idfe
of Race," Bar Liquor, oTo. ,
S' TACOAIA. Wash.. Nov. 11. (Special.)
jj "Because they say they feel the life
JJ of the Indian race depends on clean
habits of the young men of this gen
p eration, S3 Indian boys in Cushman
5 t-Vhool have voluntariVsigned a pledge
8 to abstain from tobacco in any form.
Two weeks ago the S3 boys and 17
8 more pledged themselves to abstain for-
ever from intoxicating liquors. A hun-
dred Indian boys met in the assembly
S.hall of the school to vote on the ques
tion. Khe 17 who did not sign the
pledge have never used tobacco.
JUDGE GIVES OUT WARNING
Attempts to Influence Sentence to
Be Dealt With Severely.
Bothered by the numerous attempts
to influence the passing of sentence on
H. A. Stiles, convicted of 'larceny by
bailee. Circuit Judge Gantenbeln de
clared from the bench yesterday that
any further interference would be se
verely dealt with.
"It is a punishable misdemeanor
under the laws of this state." he said,
"to try to influence a judge in sen
tencing a convicted man. .or in making
his decision. There has been too much
of it here."
SUBMARINE TOW ASKS AID
Cruiser Goes to Aid or K-3, In
Heavy Weather in Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IK The
United States cruiser Chattanooga left
here late today in answer to a wire
less message from the cruiser Mary
land, which is towing the submarine
F-3 here from Honolulu.
The collier Nanshan and the tug Iro
quois. towing the K-l and the r'-i
preceded the Maryland. Heavy seat
and rough weather have made the voy
age difficult for several days.
Mrs. Margaret K. Armour Ules.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 11. Mrs. Mar-sai-et
K. Armour, aged 80, widow of
. B. Armour, the packer, died her
t-. today. Since her husband's death Mrs.
Armour has been active in charitable
campaigns.
r .
gj Cattle Tinief Is Sentenced.
' nOSEBURG. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.)
Joe West, charged with stealing scv.
eral head or cattle from W. R. Vinson,
a Coles Valley rancher, yesterday
pleaded guilty In the Circuit Court and
was sentenced, to an indeterminate
term of from one to 10 years in the
state penitentiary. Charles Briggs, In
dicted Jointly with West, pleaded not
guilty.
PLANES FLY FROM SHIPS
First Successful Start From Moving
Vessel Is Recorded.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. Rear-Admiral
Benson, chief of operations, has
returned to Washington after spend
ing two days at the Pensacola station
and witness the successful testing of a
new launching device for aeroplanes
installed on the cruiser 'nrth r0rniin
Of this test the Department's summary
says;
"The first successful flight of an
aerODlATIA tmm the j4a.1 f v. -.
, , vl. a. Duili
while under way demonstrated the
cunumons or aispatcnlng an
aerial scout from a cruiser at sea In
war. No onn ninpU von In ti.. -i 1
opment of aeronautics in the Navy has
ju buuu importance as tnis night.
Lieutenant A. A. Cunningham, of the
marine corns. ba 1 1 n ;
' ...... . L , vi a
naval aviator, being the 14th student
DOUGLAS JURY REPORT IN
Apprehension of Doctors Performing
Alleged Criminal Operation Urged.
B.OSRRTTRri rtr -nttt 11 a ii s
Tnt a number of Douglas County
fuyauwans nave lor some time past
been performing criminal operations
was the substance of the final report
of the grand Jury filed with Judge
Hamilton In the Circuit Court here.
It was recommended in the report
that the officers of Douglas County
apprehend the persons engaged in the
alleged unlawful acts. Mention was
also made by the grand Jury of coun
try dances in Douglas County. The
chief fmia riT" Ka . . V. 1 . . i
- ' i 1 1 i 1 1 1 l y
came from liquor. It was recommended
mo.,, ieii u Ly onenns do stationed at
all dances in Douglas County outside
of incorporated towns.
ARMY TO RULE BRUSSELS
Belgian Civil Authorities Deprived
of Control by Germans.
LONDON.. Nov. 11. The Exchange
Telegraph .Amsterdam correspondent
telegraphs:
"A message received here from Roos
endaal, Holland, reports that travelers
arriving ,th ere from Belgium say that
the German authorities have decided
to place Brussels under martial law,
thereby depriving the Belgian civil au
thorities of their control."
The correspondent adds that the rea
son for the measure is not known pub
licly. RURAL SCHOOL USES FILMS
District Near Aberdeen Transformed
From One of Most Unruly.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 11. (Sne-
cial.) A country school district, five
miles north of this city, has purchased
a $300 motion picture machine, and
will hold "movie" shows twice a week.
Films presenting studies in history,
farming, natural history and science
of various kinds will be shown, as well
as a number of comedy films. The dis
trict at one time was said to be . one
of the hardest for teachers to handle
of any in the county. The new move
ment is making it one of the best.
FIRST SPRING SALMON IN
15-Pound Royal Chinook, Caught
Near Cathlamet, Appears.
The first roval rhinonlf Kni-inn- ..1.
mon, caught this season, was received
yesterday by Malarkey & Company.
It was a 15-pound fish, and was caught
near Cathlamet.
It is seldom thit Serine salmon are
to be had so earlv. the run umiaMv
making its first appearance in Decem
ber while fish in larsre Vi 1 1 u n j i f . .
not usually caught much before the
tnu ul cue year.
Church Organization Deferred.
A meeting of the members of the
new East Side Christian Church was
held last night at the former Haw
thorne Park Presbyterian Church, East
Twelfth and East Taylor streets, with
Rev. A. L. Crim presiding. Election of
officers and formal organization of the
new church were deferred until some
future time until all coming in have
signed up the membership list. A con
ference was conducted last night, and
plans of work were adopted until the
mirtllnr nnraniiatlnn i ..ft.. I .
...... . . .j xvu-
ports received last nis-ht RhnvNi that '
more than 150 members had been re
ceived so far. It was announced that
the women of the church will hold their
bazaar NovemDer 17 and 18.
St. Francis Carnival Closes.
The carnival and bazaar of St. Fran
cis Parish, held in the parish hall at
East Eleventh and East Pine streets,
closed last night with a big crowd in
attendance. The ladies of the narish
served a dinner to business men and
this was followed by the festivities of
the evening. The hall was attractively
decorated and the booths were filled
with useful and ornamental articles.
Rev. Father Griscoll acted as auc
tioneer. Initiative Aimed at Closing Law.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. It. (Special.)
Draft of. an initiative petition for the
repeal of Oregon's Sunday closing law
was received todrty by Secretary of
State Olcott. from L. M. Lepper. of
Portland. It is proposed to submit the
petition to the voters of the state at
the regular general election to be held
November 7. 1916.
Roseburg Priest Transferred.
KOSEBITUG. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.)
Father M. J. nines, who has been in
iharge of the Catholic Church here for
several years, has been transferred to
Harisburg, Pa. Father Ferdinand
31inny. recently from Ireland, has been
appointed to tlio local pastorate.
: '
n Improved Quinine. Doe Not ' Cause
Nn-ouMiev Nor Kinging; in the Mead.
The happy eombin.itlan of laxatives In LA
TIVG HROMO iJUlNIXE makes the Qal
vne in this fnrm have a fur better effect
' - '- -'!-. ..,!, n. nrrl lt car be
taken by anyone without affttn- the 1h
Remember to call for the full name Look
for sIc'.iHture o: E W. (TROVE
ELL-AM S
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
THE MORNING. OREGONIAX, FRIDAY. TfOVE3rBER
-I
PLOT TO DESTROY
CITY IS CHARGED
Dynamite Prosecution in Los
Angeles Outlines Proof It
Proposes to Offer.
DEFENSE SCORES POINT
Recital of Events After ' Times
AVas Blown Up Stopped, but Tes
timony May Be Admitted
Later in Trial.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11. Talcing of
testimony was begun today after the
defense had scored a legal point cutting
short the opening statement of James
W. Noel, special prosecutor at the trial
of Matthew A. Schmidt, charged with
the murder of Charles Hagerty, in con
nection with the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times building five years ago.
Judge Willis ruled that Attorney Noe'
could not continue the recital of events
which took place after the Times was
blown up.
As an indication of what be intended
to say. Attorney Noel told the court in
the absence of the Jury, that the prose
cution proposed to prove that after the
Times explosion, J. B. McNamara, who
is serving a life term in San Quentin
Penitentiary, after pleading guilty to
dynamiting the Times building, and Or
tie E. McManigal. who turned state's
evidence, and who will be a witness in
the present case, plotted practically to
destroy the city of Los Angeles.
Plan to Born City Charged.
He declared that evidence would be
produced to show that McNamara and
McManlgal planned to set 40 or 60 ex
plosions in different "parts of this city
the same night by means of clockwork
devices. In connection with, these ex
plosions, Mr. Noel said, there was to be
used an arrangement devised by Mc
Namara to cause fires to follow the
explosions, which would almost entirely
wipe out the city.
Judge Willis said that if a 'conspir
acy were proved testimony in support
of these allegations might be admitted
later in the trial.
Attorney Noel said that the evidence
would show that after the Times build
ing .explosion Schmidt fled from this
Coast and was a fugitive from Justice
until he was arrested In New York
City in February of this year under
the name of Joe Hoffman. At this
point he was interrupted by objections
by -the defense.
Death of Hagerty Proved.
Marcus S. Bentley was the first wit
ness called by the prosecution. He tes
tified that he was mechanical superin
tendent at the Times plant. He said
he knew Hagerty and saw him alive
for the last time the evening before
the explosion. Five days after the ex
plosion, he said, he identified Hagerty's
body in the ruins.
David . Douglas, a pressman, told
the Jury he was joking with Hagerty
in the pressroom at the time the ex
plosion took place. He testified that
he was knocked down by the explo
sion, but was not seriously injured, and
made his way out of the building with
difficulty. He described the noise of
the explosion as a "dull thud." He
testified he did not see Hagerty after-,
ward and did not know what became
of him.
TRADE REPORTS ORDERED
Consular Agents Are to Gather Data
to Assist American Commerce.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Instructions
to American consular and commercial
representatives in foreign countries,
calling for exhaustive reports on indus
trial organization and the relations be
tween industry and government have
been transmitted by the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce.
The reports will form the basis for
a thorough investigation of industrial
and business systems throughout the
world undertaken by the Federal Trade
Commission, with which the bureau is
co-operating. The Trade Commission
also plans to conduct a supplementary
world-wide inquiry through a squad of
special investigators.
Comercial attaches at foreign capi
tals, as well as the consular officers of
the State Department, have been in
structed to cover in their reports busi
ness organization, manufacturin- and
producing efficiency. merchandising
Portland
tl I, Ww PJT0r- '..
j,tr rt 1 ' "'w-zj.'.t
X.VY?
y
' this evening, Friday, November 12.
Tables by reservation for dinner and dancing in the Ball
room from 6 to 9 P. M.
This will be followed by the regular semi-weekly dan
sants'. .
NOTE Table reservations may non be made for iVen
Year's Eve in the Arcadian Garden,
. - Phone Broadway. 4080, A 6787
methods, business and industrial laws.
and particularly the relation between
business organizations and govern
mental authority. Instructions were
prepared separately tor each of the va
rious countries.
The information collected is expected
to be of immense value to the trade
commission in its task of working out
a definite policy tor the United States,
both as to business methods and as to
the attitude of the Federal Government
toward business organizations. Special
instructions have been issued calling
for reports on the so-called "cartel"
system of business organization, as de
veloped in Germany, under which great
combinations of capital are fostered.
The reports also will be available
for use by the bureau and the Commis
sion In their efforts to extend the for
eign trade of the United States. The
Commission already has held numerous
hearings in this country on this sub
ject. American manufacturers have
urged that they should be allowed to
form combinations for economy and ef
ficiency in the export trade, but the
question has been raised as to whether
such combinations would not render
the members liable to prosecution under
the anti-trust laws. This subject prob
ably will b taken up by the Commis
sion In an early report to the Presi
dent or to Congress.-
SHIPPING FACING CRISIS
Available Craft Only 60 Per Cent of
Needs; Rates Fast Climbing.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7. Shippers
through this and other ports are facing
a grave situation in the increasing
scarcity of vessels.
Officials of the Earn Line placed
the available ocean tonnage at only
about 60 per cent of the requirements
of the exporters of war supplies and
other merchandise.
Grain is the chief commodity being
shipped through the port of Philadel
phia, and freight rates, owing to the
scarcity of available ships, have risen
tremendously.
Where freight rates formerly were 6
cents a bushel they have risen to 40
cents, and the end is not in sight What
a tax this is on the foreign purchaser
may be understood when it is consid
ered that more than 6,000,000 bushels
were shipped through this port alone
last month.
More than 1,500.000 gross tons of
shipping already have been destroyed
as a result of the war in Europe, and
in addition the British government is
commandeering for its naval and mili
tary operations many ships that are
thus withdrawn from ocean trade. The
shipyards, busy as they are, cannot turn
out ships fast enough to make up the
deficiency.
BOY SUES FOR TREASURE
Action Brought Against Estate to
Recover $ 6 1 0 Unearthed In Can.
BLOOMINGTON. 111.. Nov. 5. George
Chamberlain, a boy. while playing near
an old barn in Streator, unearthed a
tin can which contained $610 In gold
and bills.
The property was turned over to the
estate of Mrs. Alice Riley, who was
the owner of the property. As Mrs.
Riley is dead and no one has claimed
ownership, the finder has entered suit
to recover the treasure.
Leaking Gas and Matcli Connect.
A leaking gas jet and a sarelessly
thrown match are believed responsible
for a blaze which did several hundred
dollars damage in a furnished room
over 167 First street early last night.
A. general fire alarm was turned in',
and all the downtown apparatus re
sponded. The flames were breaking
through the roof of the two-story
building before th water was turned
on, but the fire was conquered quickly.
The government of Holland has such com
plete oversight of that nation's butter mak
ing as practically to guarantee a pure prod
uct. The annual output is in the neighbor
no ortof1S01V)Opoiimi!
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD
Pure blood enables the stomach, liver
and other digestive organs to do their
work properly. Without it they are
sluggish, there is loss of appetite, some
times faintness. a deranged state of the
intestines, and, in general, all the
symptoms of dyspepsia, -
Pure blood is required by every
organ of the body for the proper per
formance of its functions. ,
Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood,
and this is why it is so successful in
the treatment of so many diseases and
ailments. It acts directly on the blood,
ridding it of scrofulous and other
humors. It is a peculiar combination
of blood - purifying. nerve - toning,
strength-giving substances.
Will
Keep Awake!
. J-'ortlancTs initial
Dinner
Dance
i .... .
3 ,ucl wun sucn popmar ap-
F'wai i uwuay evening ai
note. Multnomah that it
Will Be
Repeated
12, 1915.
"YOIT CAjgf DO BETTER FOR ILESS ON
r .
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 A. M.
On Saturdays
9:00 A. M.
5?
Pacific Phone
Marshall 50S0
The
With Offerings Such as These
Mo Others-Can Compete!
Without waste of words we confidently submit this list of Bargain Friday Spe
cials for your consideration and comparison, knowing full well that, quality
considered, these offerings will be found to be unmatchable elsewhere.
Black- Swiss Messaline
and
Magnificent Silks of Perfect Weave and Brilliant Finish,
Full 36 Inches in Width Standard Weights and a Quality
Regularly Sold at $1.00, Underpriced for Friday Only at
Have you been reading the late fashion papers.? If so you
have noticed the particular stress they are using in point
ing out the prominence Mark- silVe nvo r Via TO,Vrn
on!fnal?rt?uLawfrnLC.0nSv r v!" s is that they double width, and you'U
f on-f inifhed black Lffernu hve choice from 36-inch black Swiss-finished messaline and chif
xon iinished black taffeta Silks of a quahty sold everywhere at $1 a yard. Bargain Friday at
Extra! Special for Friday!
Sale of Fleeced
Union Suits
In Winter Weight and Styles i-r o
$1.00 Grade at, Suit OC
This special price reduction should prompt you
to supply your Winter underwear needs at this
sale. It is an underpriced offering of women's
fine ribbed, heavy fleeced, white cotton Union
Suits shown in high-neck, long sleeve styles in
ankle length. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 only. They
are neatly finished and perfect fitting garments,
regularly 6old at $1 a suit, priced as a 70
leader Bargain Friday at OC
Laees and Embroideries
Edges, Bands, Corset Cover and Flouncing Embroideries
in Dainty Small Patterns and Large Bold Designs Also
Net Top Flouncings, Shadow, Camisole, Cluny and Oriental
Laces Values to 95c, Priced for Friday at.
The urgent demand for additional space to display Holiday,
goods prompts us to-underprice a great lot of fine Laces
? o?-anuUIi?rCedexrtedmanner- Include are 18-inch Net-Top Laces, ShadowAllover and
oT r e,s-6-"ch Cotton Nets in white, cream and ecru-Real Cluny Edgei and Binds Orientel
ttHT.'- .he Emb,ro,derles in 3 to 27-inch widths and include Corset Cove?, Flouncmgs Edes and
wtll care SmtesSrM -n-ntional designs. It is a saving opportumty tha?f ewTomen
1 Thlrd:stfeet dow display will gwe you a good idea of the values. You 1 r
have choice from lines regularly sold up to 95c a yard. Bargain Friday at ..IOC
Merito, R.
Aft d! v-k . ,
All Sizes in a Desirable
Style at
For Regular $1 to $3
Corsets
r. SU one,that yu depend upon, and at this sale you may select
from three well-known and reliable makeaMerito, R. and G. and Henderson Corsetethat are not
only guaranteed to be rustproof, but to fit perfectly and to wear most satisfactorily as welL Included
are a great variety of models suitable for stout, medium and slender figures. They ZTwith low
or medium high bust and medium or long hip. They are made of fine coutils or batisTeT in nlain or
fancy brocaded patterns. All sizes in a desirable model and a fashionable moH r Tvery figure
They embody every essential feature that is necessary to make the up-to-date Corset. You
have choice from $1.00 to $3.00 lines Friday at IUC
Unbreakable
Dolls at 39c
Regular 50c Grade
Ten dozen Character Dolls of
good size and quality. They
come in various boy and girl
characters, including Charlie
Chaplin and others. Regular
50c Dolls on sale at the OQ
Notion Counter Friday OiC
Half Price ! Half Price !
Our Entire Stock of
ShortLengths,'Reinnants
Woolen Dress Goods at
Half Price
Practically Un
limited Choice
from the season's
Lis-
choicest
Weaves. Datternft Anrl
the staple plain colors, for without reserve we
piace on sale our entire stock of Short Lengths
and Remnants of Woolen Dress Goods, both
suitings and coatings in 36 to 56-inch widths
one to six-yard lengths in most every desirable
weave or weight stripes, plaids, plain colors
and novelties, suitable for both women's and
children's garments. A wonderful opportun
ity for extraordinary savings, for you have
choice from the entire assortment. Bargain
Friday at One-Half the marked regular Rem
nant Prices. Come early for first choice in
the forenoon, if possible, but be sure to come
some time during the day.
Most in Value The Best in Quality
Taffeta,
& G-., Henderson Corsets
. '
PR.
Rubber Bottles
& Syringes 98c
Regular $1.75 Lines -In
the Drug Sundry Section,
a sale of guaranteed Hot
Water Bottles, Fountain
Syringes and Combination
Water Bottles. ' All of good
sizes and regular $1.75 qual
ity. Choice from 3QQ
styles Friday at. .... .1 OC
Your Last
V
Sauce Pans
Berlin Kettles
Mixing Bowls
, Articles Regu
larly Sold at
$1.25, $1.50 and
$1.75
mlnrinff..
THIRD STREET'
Store Closes
Daily at
5:30 P. M.
On Saturdays
6:00 P.M.
Home Phone
A 2112
require
75c
Silks
Extra! Special for Friday!
Sale of Women's
Umbrellas
With Twilled Gloria Cover- -7 r
ing $1.50 Grade at, Each. . . ' iC
What could be more timely than this special
sale of Women's Umbrellas? Brand-new Um
brellas made with best Paragon frame, with
steel rod and neat hardwood or ebony handle.
They are covered with best quality . twilled
gloria, or American cotton taffeta, and are guar
anteed rainproof and fast black. The kind reg
ularly sold at $1.25 and ?1.50 at one 70
price Bargain Friday tC
A Fashionable MopI
Every Figure
For Regular $1 to $3
Corsets
White Cotton
Blankets at 95c
Regular $1.25 Grade
In our main-floor Bedding Sec
tion we place on sale about 100
fine all-white Cotton Blankets,
especially used to take the place
of sheets. They come 80x90
inches and are regularly sold at
$1.25 each. While they Q C
last Friday at iDC
Opportunity Friday to
Purchase
wissaJii
Aluminum Cooking: Utensils
Iff
If you have not already profited by our past
Aluminum Sales, by all means don't fail to
be here today, for it will be your last oppor
tunity to purchase the celebrated Swissalu
Aluminum Cooking Utensils at such a great
saving. Included are some two hundred Sauce
Pans, Berlin Kettles and Mixing Bowls in vari
ous sizes strictly high-grade pure aluminum
utensils regularly sold at $1.25, $1.50 Cq
and $1.75. Choice Friday while they last OSC
i