The Sunday Oregonian., June 21, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUXDAY OREGOX1AX. rORTLAXD. JTTNE 21. 1908.
3
SAYS OPPONENTS
IN FULL RETREAT
Bryan Comments Severely on
Republican National
Platform.
REFORM POLICY DROPPED
Democratic Lcttdcr Compares Plat
form AYith Roosevelt's Messages
to Show Parly Has Dropped
Measures President Wants.
LINCOLN". Neb.. June 20. Under the
news caption "In full Ketrtat," Will
lam J. Br an In the next issue of the
Commoner will discuss the Republican
National convention is follows:
"The Republicans who attended the
National convention as spectators and
joined In the demonstration in favor
of President Roosevelt and Senator La
Follette must have felt inciignant as
they Watched the- panJ'-strlcken dole
8a.tr -running over each other in their
effort to ftet away from the La 1-ollctte
refo.ras. some of which had been in
dorsed by the President himself. Con
gressman Coop., of Wisconsin, repre-
entingr the La Follette platform,
brought in a minority -report signed by
himself alone. H'ifty-tvo members of
the commute? stgned the majority re
port and one signed the minority re
port. The Kcpub.ican party will find
the tatlo of 5J to 1 a very embarrass
ing one to deal with in the coming
campaigrn.
Publicity Turned lon.
"Mr. Cooper's report contained . a
declaration in favor of publicity as to
campaign funds. t-.hich was lost by a.
vote-of 8S0 to 94, more than nine to
one. and yet the President has been
advocating legislation in favor of pub
licity as to campaign contributions
and Secretary Taft wrote a letter to
Mr. Burrows advocating the passage of
such a bill. How fortunate- it was that
Secretary Taft's letter was finally dis
covered and published. Senator Bur
rows, the man to whom the Taft letter
was addressed, was the temporary
chairman of the convention, and the
convention over which he presided
turned down the publicity plank by a
vote of nine to one. Who will deny
that on this subject the Republican
party is retreating?
- .Railroads and Injunctions.
"Another plank of the La Follette
platform authorized the ascertaining
of the ' value of the railroads. This
plank was lost by a vote of 917 to 6:!.
nearly 15 to 1, and yet President
Roosevelt has advocated this very
proposition. Here is a retreat on the
railroad question."
In another column reference is made
to the injunction plank, as follows:
"The injunction plank adopted by the
Republican convention is a retreat
from the position taken by the Presi
dent and from the position taken by
Secretary Taft in l.is speeches, al
though neither of them went as far as
they ought to have gone in their effort
to prevent what is known as 'govern
ment by Injunction.' Here is the third
retreat.
Income and Inheritance Tax.
"The President has advocated the in
come tax as a means of preventing
swollen fortunes and of equalizing the
burdens of government. The Republi
can platform is silent on the subject.
Was the President right in the posi
tion he took? If so. then the conven
tion was wiong In not indorsing him.
Will the Republican voters follow the
President in this Just demand, or will
they follow the Republican organiza
tion in retreating from it?
'"The President advocated an inheri
tance tax. but the Republican Conven
tion is silent on that subject. Was the
President, the head of the Republican
party, right in advocating this reform,
or has the Republican party receded from
the President's position? Did the Presi
dent give the false alarm on this ques
tion, or has the party sounded a re
treat? "In the President's message to Congress
last Spring he presented an indictment
against the conspiracy formed among the
lawbreakers to prevent the enforcement
of the law and to evade the punishments
provided by law. The platform adopted
by the Republican Convention contains
no Intimation of danger. If there are any
conspiracies, the convention did "not see
them: if there are any dangers ahead, it
was unconscious of them. Was the Pres
ident mistaken when- he issued his de
fiance, or are the Republican managers
deceived when they think that an aroused
public will calmly contemplate the en
croachments of predatory wealth This
is retreat number six.
Direct Election of Senators.
"The convention, by a vote of 864 to
114 more than seven to one voted down
the plank in favor of the popular elec
tion of United States Senators. It is true
that the President and Secretary Taft
have never advocated the popular elec
tion of Senators. They seem to take the
Wamtltonlan rather than the Jefferson ian
view, but the most popular reform in th
"United States today la the reform that
has for its object the election of United
States Senators by direct vote. It has
fiv times been indorsed by the National
House of Representatives, three tlm-s
when the House of Representatives was
Republican. It has been indorsed by
nearly two-thirds of the states of the
Union, and there is probably not a state
In the Union In which it would not be
indorsed at a popular election, and yet.
In spite of the record made in the House
of Representatives and by the various
states, this reform is rejected by a seven-to-one
vote in a Republican National Con
vention. Is Reform Spirit Quelled?
"Here are seven propositions upon
which the Republican party in National
convention assembled has retareated from
the position taken by the party in Con
gress or from the position taken by the
President. What have Roosevelt Repub
licans to say? The President has awak
ened a spirit of reform within his party;
he has at least revealed to the world
that there are reformers In the Republi
can party. Can that spirit now be quelled
by a stand-pat convention? Millions of
Republicans have enlisted at the Presi
dent's cs'l to arm-i and are ready to
march forward. Will they furl their ban
ners and turn back, merely because tl:e
President acquiesced m the sounding of a
retreat?"
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CHAHI.ES 1. TAFT, "BROTHF.R CHARLEY," A OIIIGIXAL T A FT
BOOAIKR. '
BRIAN' PREPARES FOR WORK
Will Campaign In Special Train.
Trolley Ilnc to Door.
LINCOLN. Neb., June 20. Confident of
at least 100 more votes than the required
number to nominate him for the Presi
duuac VlUlam J. Bryan, at Ills Fair-
view farm, is already taking an active
part in the preliminaries for the Demo
cratic coi.vention. '
The City of Lincoln is also making
preparations to appear well under th?
spotlight, which, is already swinging this
wa. A spur trolley line is being hastily
constructed to Mr. Bryan's front door,
which will make most confortable the
three-mile trip from the city. Mr. Bryan
has made arrangements for newspaper
men in a little cottage which he owns and
which stands directly across from his
front gate. A telegraph office "is to be
established here and a commodious tent
erected for the quarters of the correspondents.
While Mr. Bryan has made no plans
for the convention, it is understood he
will not spend his entire time a at his
country home, but will campaign." as has
been his wont, from the rear platform of
a special train, ai.d that much of the
country will b covered in this manner.
To a large audience gathered in a tent
on his farm, Mr. Bryan today delivered
his "Ptince of Peace" Chautauqua address.
TWO NEW YORK TRAGEDIES
.Bodies of .Man and Woman Taken
I'loni Hie Rivers.
NEW YORK, June 20. What may prove
to be a raumcr mystery was disclosed
today, when the body ot a woman, tightly
bound with ropes, was found floating in
the Kast River near Ninety -cond street.
The woman was about 40 years old, a
feet 4 Inches in height, weighed 140
pounds, of light complexion and having
brown hair. The body was fairly well
clothed. In one of the stockings the
police found a time slip marked "Mary
Klynn. Hotel Gotham."
A woman of that name was employed
at the Hotel Gotham as a chambermaid
for two weeks, some time ago, but left
there suddenly.
The naked and mangled body of an un
known man was found in the Hudson
River, near One Hundred and Fifteenth
street, today. The head had been crushed
beyond recognition, the left leg was cut
off below the knee and the left arm was
almost severed at the shoulder. The po
lice were unable to decide whether the
man was murdred or the body mangled
by passing tugs.
VETERAN EDITOR IS DEAD
Donilson C. Jenkins Once Owned
Xew Orleans Picayune.
LOS ANGELES. June 20. Conilson
Caffery Jenkins. In the '.50s and '60s one
of the" best known newspaper editors in
the country, being owner and chief edi
tor of the New Orleans Delta and later
of the Picayune, died at Sierra Madre
yesterday, aged 83. After removing from
New Orleans Mr. Jenkins went to Gal
veston, where he was editor-in-chief and
vice-president of the Galveston Ntws.
When the Datlns News annexed the Gal
veston paper. Mr. Jenkins edited it. Af
ter securing a comfortable fortune he wld
out his Interest in the two papers and
moved t Los Angeles, where he made
his home. He was born In Vicksburc
In 1S25. He leaves a widow, one son and
five daughters.
MARRIAGE BUT FORMALITY
Continued From Flnt Page.
two grandfathers. At one .time he
maintained 12 establishments In Paris,
ixis love affairs run into the scores.
Ills life, for Imaginative viciousness
and unscrupulous machinations to get
money is unexampled in Palls since
the days of the grand monarch.
For years he has been without visi
ble means of support. He has been
openly accused of being a card sharp.
His name was coupled with the for
geries of notes In the name of Max
Lebaudy, the millionaire sugar king,
lion i s Ugliest Charg-e.
In the suit brought by him against
his cousins, the Casteilanes. for as
saulting him, Count Boni openly
charged that he derived his finances
from certain women of Paris. ,
Altogether it is said he has fought
a hundred duels..
WILL tt'KD WITHIN FORTNIGHT
Banns of Anna Gould and Helie de
Saga n Are Published.
PARIS, June 20. The marriage bans
of Mme. Anna Gould, formerly the
Countess de Castellane. and Prince
Helie de Saguu. a cousin of Mme.
Gould's first husband, were this morn
ing posted on the walls of the offices
ot tlie Mayor of the sixteentii arron
dlssement of Paris, in accordance with
the law that requires the publication of
a 'marriage in the arrondissement of
each . contracting party. Neither Mme.
Gould nor the prince de Sagan ap
peared personally In the Mayor's of
fices, frlend9 acting for them.
The document, which in the case ot
Mme Gould, is pio.d?d by th mar
riage declaration of ;a seamstress and
followed by that of a butcher, reads as
follows: '
"This publication of an intended
marriage between Marie Pierre Cam
illo Louis Helie Boson de Talleyrand
Perigord. Prince de Sagan, Rentier,
domiciled at No. 11 Rue Sedillot. eldest
son of Charles Guillaume-Fiederic-Bo-son
do Talley rand-Perlgord. Duke de
Sagan and Talleyrand, without profes
sion, and Anna Alexandrine Seilliere,
deceased, and Anna. Gould, without
profession, domiciled at No. 126 Avenue
Malakoff. daughter of Jay Gould and
Helen Miller, deceased, divorced from
Marie-Paul Boniface. Comt- de Castel
lane, of which acknowedgment has
been drawn up. is posted this day on
the doors of the Mayor's offices."
The document gives the age of Mme.
Gould as 33. and Prince de Sae-an as
49. Although the marriage will not
take place In France, the French law
requires that the banns be published in
the place of domicile. The exact place
and date of wedding have not yet been
disclosed, but it will be celebrated
within a fortnight and very quietly,
only a few friends and relatives, In
cluding George J. Gould, being present.
The religious ceremony will be accord
ing to the Protestant rite. Prince
Helie has not renounced his Catholic
faith.
Count Bonl de Castellane has not yet
made any legal move, and Mme.
Gould's lawyers do not think he will
act until after the marriage. They
are confident his efforts to secure pos
session of the children will be futile.
FLOOD IS AT CREST
New Levees Protect St. Louis,
. but Suburbs Suffer.
VENICE IN MUCH DANGER
Main Street Seven Feet Deep With
Water, and People Are Living
In Tents on High
- Ground.
ST." LOUIS. June 20. Sweeping through
the valley at the rate of 14 miles an
hour, the flood tide of the Mississippi
River, it is believed, has reached Its crest,
and after remaining stationary for a day,
will slowly begin to recede. The stage
measured 34.9 here this morning, a rise
of a little more than one Inch during the
ntghr. " The slight rise was sufficient to
dislodge driftwood, and whereas the river
yesterday "was dotted only here and there
by trunks of trees lazily bobbing on the
surface", "a" steady stream of debris Is to
day surging through St. Louis haibor on
Its way toward the Gulf. This indicates
that since yesterday considerable addi
tional ground has been Inundated up
stream: -
Ceaselessly toiling through the night.
gangs of .laborers piled- thousands of
sacks of sand to form temporary levees
for the protection of East St. Louis, and
today. . viewed from Eads bridge, long
lines of the white sacks . extend -.out as
far 4is .the. eye can reach, with scores of
patrol watches on guard. Venice. Madi
son .and .Granite City, immediately, north
of Kast St. Ixmis. and surrounding towns
along the river are suffering from the
flood. . . . . r
Grave Situation In Venice.
In Venice especially the situation is
grave. The flood has covered the half
mile of. territory . between the center of
the town and the river. Main street,
paralleling the river and Itself an em
bankment five feet above the other por
tion of the city, is only a foot above tne
water line. Houses west of Main 'street
are standing In water seven feet deep
and many have been abandoned. The
occupants are living' in tents wherever
high ground can be found -In the- vicin
ity. Should additional heavy rains send
the river up another foot, Venice would
be entirely under water, and traffic on
the railroad arteries leading to the north
would have to be abandoned.
In Madison and Granite ' City, both
towns occupying for the most part higher
grounds, the flood has encroached only
Into the outlying portions.
Farm Lands Flooded.
Between all three of these towns the
low farming lands are Inundated from I
One to ten feet deep. Streetcar traffic
between Venice and East St. Louis has
been abandoned and the tracks are un
der water. The McKinley System line
connecting the cities is still above water,
but in places the cinder embankment
forming the roadbed has been covered
with sandbags and further protected from
the lapping waves by strings of telegraph
poles joined end to end. . ,
W ILD WEST TEST BIOWX DOWN
Cody Quiets Crowd AVith Strains of
National Hymn.-
PITTSBURG. June 20. Dispatches
from . Western Pennsylvania. Eastern
Ohio and West Virginia report damage
from two severe storms, one last night
and the second early today, amounting
to over J200.000. Ten persons were in
jured, none fatally.
Early last evening the first storm cen
tered about Buffalo Bill's Wild -West
Show. As" thousands of persons were
pouring Into the big tent, the wind struck
the canvas. The poles were blown down
and the canvas collapsed, demolishing a
section of the seats. A serious panic
seemed inevitable.
Colonel Cody ordered the band to play
"My Country. 'Tis of Thee." which tend
ed to qulet-the crowd. Two persons were
In.h'red. .
Scrofula
Few are entirely free from it.
It may develop go slowly as to cause
little if any disturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
It may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and marked tendency to con
aumption, before causing eruptions,
sores or swellings.
To get entirely rid of it take the great
blood-purifier,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
would not tell the cause of them when
his desire for money was the real cause."
Mrs. Drake has the idea that Count
Bonl is living even now on money obr
taincd from Madame Gould on various
pretexts.
Story of Her Career.
Mme. Gould approaches her second
public marriage after a series of tem
pestuous experiences with French no
bility, divorce courts and serious op
position by. her family in New York.
She married Count Ernest Boniface de
Castellane. the eldest son of the Mar
quis dc castellane, at the New York
borne of her brother, George J. Gould.
March 4. 189S, the late Archbishop Cor
rigan officiating. Miss Gould's dowery
was understood to have been 318.000.
000 and It was further stated that her
income was J6D0.000 a year. On No
vember 14, 1306. the court granted her
a divorce.
Spent Stupendous Sum.
The Countess Is said to have spent
17 000.000 of her money in five years,
besides incurring debts amounting to
35.000.000 more. Count de Castellane
was accused of intimacy with 12 mar
ried women who sre very prominent in
high society of Paris. Several of these
are wives of noblemen.
Soon after the Countess was divorced
Prince Helie de Sagan became a suitor.
Mme. Gould's family at once interposed
opposition of the firmest character.
Mme. Gould and her admirer went to
New York in hopes of ' persuading
George Gould to relent. After several
storm v scenes, however, they returned
to Europe. Since then, it ts under
stood, the Gould family has withdrawn
all opposition.
Who the Prince Is.
Prince Helie is known as the "wick
edest man In Europe." He has gone
through two fortunes, left him by hia
Selz shoes are good shoes
You know what "good shoe" means when rou say
it comfortable fit, good looks, correct style, and
long service. . , .
That's what we mean when we say it; and that's
what our Seiz shoes are good shoes. You 11 find
it possible to. get a more perfect fit than you're ac
customed to in these good shoes; and they're made
to last.
Selz Royal Blue shoe, $3.50, $4.
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
The 1 -J
Value S,,,,,I,!,I,'MI" 111 " 1 " """ "'" u"mm'11-
' .' 0Portlands Fastest-Growing Store
Most
The
in
Quality
Still Greater Value in Domestics
The season just ended has heen the most successful in the
history of our Domestic Section. All past selling records
have been surpassed toy a wide margin. Our determination
that this splendid success shall continue is evident in our
plans for our June White Sale, promising a still greater im
petus to this remarkable increase in our business. Below
we list a few of the many unmatchable values offered:
WHITE CURTAIN SWISS, 18c QUALITY, 12.
36-inch white Curtain Swiss in a large variety of figured de
signs and all-size dots; our regular. 18c QloO
line, priced for this sale at A rW 2v
WHITE CRASH TOWELING, 12y2c QUALITY, 10.
17-inch white Crash Toweling, strictly all linen, excellent
.wearing quality, our regular 12'";c quality,
JL W
priced for this sale at.
BLEACHED SHEETS, BEST 85c VALUES, 65tf.
June White Sale of full bleached Sheets, made of
extra heavy round-thread sheeting, good, large size,
72x90 inches "no seam in center." Our Citr
reg. &5c Sheets, priced for this sale at...vOU
PILLOW CASES WORTH 12l2c EACH 10i
June White Sale of Pillow Cases, made of good,
strong muslin, linen finished, good, large size, 42x36
inches; Pillow Cases that are fully worth ff
12y2e each, priced for this sale at..' AlV
Extra! White Bed Spreads Extra!
REGULAR $1.90 VALUES, AT $1.53 EACH.
A very special offering: of white Crochet Bedspreads made extra large and heavy, full size for double beds,
unusually good wearing quality, hemmed all ready to use; they come in a full' assortment C " K K
. of new and desirable Marseilles patterns. Reg. $1.90 Spreads, juue White Sale price A J
WHITE BOBBINET, 30c GRADE, 22.
A special sale of white Bobbinet; comes full 54 inches
wide, excellent wearing- quality; always sold at 30c
a yard, priced for this ' O O
. sale at:.. rWwU
HUCK TOWELS, 15c GRADE, 10.
A special sale of 200 dozen white Huck Towels of
good, dependable quality; they come in two sizes,
17x34 inches and 18x36 inches Tl
122C and loc values, at AJvr
Reduced! All White Goods! Reduced!
CURTAINS BATISTES TOWELS PILLOW CASES CURTAIN MATERIALS
LAWNS LINENS SHEETS ' MUSLINS DAMASK, ETC.
PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS WILL NOT OVERLOOK THIS SALE.
The Best Black Silk Sale of the Day
36-Inch Black Taffeta Silk rtt -4 jv
Best $2.00 Quality, Only ?pJLoOO
A big, fresh lot of black Taffeta Silks just received. It's a great special purchase, placed on sale tomorrow
for the first time. A sale that offers you the best black silk values of the season. First we mention a
lot of 36-ineh black sterling Taffeta Silks that are of the finest quality, they come in both swiss and chamois
.'finish, with a beautiful, bright luster, full of snap and fire, all pure silk, splendid Summer weight, suitable
for suits, coats and separate skirts. The very best black Taffeta Silk ever made to sell at 1 H E
$2.00 a yard, priced at.. CD 1U3
$1.00 BLACK TAFFETA 79$.
27-inch black Taffeta Silks, warranted all pure silk,
a splendid quality that will not crack or split;
fine, brilliant black, soft and pliable. Extra good
. value at $1.00 a ,yard, priced for this fMg
sale at.: SV
75c BLACK TAFFETA 59tf.
20-inch black Taffeta Silks, a fine, evenly woven silk
that will wear like linen, beautiful swiss finish.
spotproof black. Never before sold for less than
7jc a yard, priced for this
sale at,
59c
Knit Underwear and Hosiery
WOMEN'S FANCY HOSE, OUR BEST 50c VAL
UES, 39.
Our new Hosiery is a remarkably complete showing
of the world's best and most artistic makes and de
signs. For tomorrow and Tuesday we have ar
ranged a very special sale of women's fine" import
ed Stockings, in white and black laces and black,
white and gray embroidered effects, in an unlim
ited assortment; made with full fashioned leg, and
foot. - Regular 50c values, on sale to- O q g-
morrow and Tuesday at O J Ks
WOMEN'S FANCY SLEEVELESS VESTS 25S
Regular 40c Values.
Tomorrow we place on sale a special purchase of
women 's Fancy Sleeveless Vests, fine swiss ribbed
garments, in white, with applique trimmed yokes,
in a large variety of pretty designs; they come in
all sizes, and sell in the regular way at 0f
40c each, priced for this sale at & tM
CHILDREN'S 20c HOSE AT 12V2$.
A special offering of children's fast black cotton
Stockings, in 1x1 and 2x1 rib, made with reinforced
heel and toe; all sizes for boys and "J QIL a
girls. Reg. 20e values, on sale at
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR, VESTS
AND PANTS, 25.
Regular 40c Garments.
Women's fine bleached jersey ribbed
VESTS, made with high neck, with
long or short sleeves, or low neck with
short sleeves or sleeveless ; PANTS
made with French band, ankle length,
or umbrella style, knee lengths, trim
med with fine torchon lace; also knee
length tight-fitting; garments that are
well made and perfectly finished
throughout. Reg. 40c val- K
lies, priced for this sale at.. &
June Wliite Sale ot Fine Embroideries
THE FINEST OF EMBROIDERIES REDUCED TO HALF PRICE AND LESS.
The great variety of Embroideries involved in this great sale the extra fine qualities the rare beauty of
the patterns and the astonishingly low prices, all combine to make this the greatest embroidery event we
have had in many seasons past. The assortment consists of edgings, bands, insertions, flounces, corset cover
and trimming embroideries, in a full showing of beautiful new patterns, made of fine swiss, cambric, Ham-
burs and nainsook. The very best values we ever aavenisea ai ine iouowing nces:
15c and 25c Embroidery Insertion, iy2 to 3 inches
wide, sale price, yard AUf?
15c and 20c Embroidery Edging, 3 to 6 inches wide,
sale price, yard 10
25c and 30c Embroidery Insertion, 2 to 4 inches wide,
sale price, yard 12V'2
25c and 30c Embroidery Edging, 2 to 4 inches wide,
sale price, yard
35c to 50c Insertion and Edgings, 1 to 4 inches wide,-
sale price, yard lU7
50e to 8oc Insertion and Flouncings, 2 to 5 inches
wide, sale i 'e,- yard 2o
50c to 85c Cotsei Cover Embroideries, 18 inches wide,
sale price, yard 25
8oc to $1.50 Flouncing Shirtwaist and Corset Cover
Embroideries, 18 inches wide, sale price, yard..39
Allover Embroideries, $2 and $3 vals., sale price. 88
25c TO 50c VALUES. PRICED
AT 15.
A great special sale of about
500 dozen pieces of .women s
daintv Summer Neckwear, comprising the latest
shapes Ascots, Stocks, Tab Collars, Garrbtes, Turn
overs, etc. -Regular values from 25c to 1
50c, all go at one price, choice at
Women' s Summer
Neckwear
Best Fancy Ribbons "15c
Another wonderful sale of fancy Taffeta Ribbons in
pretty check and neat floral designs; bright, rich
shades, in all the best colors ; ribbons from 2 to 4'
inches wide. Regular 25c and 30c qual- -f
it v. on sale at.
as
A Special Sale oi Children's Slioes
SHOES THAT ARE QUALITY ALL OVER.
Tnr tomorrow and Tuesday we have arranged a sale of children's Shoes of more than usual importance
they are not only of thoroughly dependable qualities, but the prices are unusually low. Shoes that are made
of plump kid and calf stock on foot-form lasts, with medium heel and toe, and are comfort, style and dura
bility combined. - . ' '
jaA.LiUB,tii a ?i.uu snuLa o;ic
Children's good quality black vici kid Shoes, in all
sizes up to 8, made with wedge heels; both lace and
button; our regular $1.00 grade; priced C)f
CHILDREN'S
SHOES, SIZES 8V2 TO 11,.?1.50
VALUES, S1.35.
MISSES' SHOES, SIZES 11V2 TO 2, $1.75 VAL
UES, $1.50.
These shoes are made of best quality black vici kid
in neat styles for Summer wear, with light soles,
full extending vamps, solid heels and counters; they
are not shoes that have been bought for a special
sale, but are regular stock and fully worth regu
lar prices.
for this sale at.
CHILDREN'S 75c SHOES 40$
Children's Shoes in good styles, in colors red, brown
and black, made of vici kid, with hand- 'A Q
turned soles; all sizes up to 8; 75c vals.C