The Sunday Oregonian., August 07, 1921, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTXAXD, AUGUST
7,
1921
ALASKA IS WRECKED
ON - BLUNTS REEF
S. O. S. Ceases in Less Than
Hour After Crash.
PASSENGERS TAKE BOATS
Vessel Strikes Rocks In Fog and
Was Ia st Reported
Listing Heavily.
as
(Continued From First Page.)
miles north of the Alaska's position
and could not reach her before 10
o'clock this morning.
131 Passengers Aboard.
The Alaska had accommodations
for 225 passengers in all, but on
her present voyage carried 131, all
but eight of whom -were in the cab
ins. General dimensions and the
registered description of the vessel
are: Gross tonnage, 3709; net ton
nage, 2308; length, 327 feet; breadth,
45 feet. She carried a crew of 75
all told.
The steamer Alaska was added
to the Portland-San Francisco run
last October, when she was first
chartered and then purchased from
the Alaska Steamship company by
the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship company. She was
slightly larger than her fleet-mate,
the Rose City, and had a number of
special features, such as a glassed
in sun room for the comfort of
passengers and other conveniences
not found on any of the other
steamers plying regularly out of this
port.
The Alaska was commanded by Cap
tain G. Hobey, who had been her
master for about three weeks, since
he relieved Captain J. G. Nord, her
regular master.
Vessel Believed Sank.
The vessel was an old-fashioned
single bottom steamer, and, accord
ins to marine men,, would have little
chance of surviving' after striking:
on such a point as Blunts reef. From
the fact that the Alaska's wireless
calls for help ceased shortly after
.they started, it was presumed that
she had hlipped off into deep water
aiid sunk.
At the time of the crash the Alaska
was on her way from Portland to
San Francisco, and many of her pas
sengers were naturally Portland peo
pie.
Later telegraphic advices from the
North Head radio station and from
Eureka and San Francisco stated that
at least three more steamers had
Joined in the rush to the aid of the
.Alaska's passengers. These were the
Ernest H. Meyer, 90 miles north of
San Francisco, or about 100 miles
south of the Alaska's position; the
Wahkeena, only five miles from the
Alaska's position at 10:15 P. M., and
the tug Ranger, at Eureka.
" 'Wireless Stations Help.
.The work of dispatching vessels to
the assistance of the Alaska and her
passengers was greatly expedited by
the Radio Corporation of America and
the government wireless stations up
and down the coast. Immediately
upon receipt of the S. O. S. call
from the stranded steamer, the shore
radio stations picked up and relayed
11 to each other and to all vessels
that could be picked up within
day's cruising of Blunt's reef.
- The passenger list filed at the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship com
panys' office does not contain the
addresses of any of the passengers,
or even the cities in which they made
their homes. The crew of the vesse
was signed on at San Francisco, where
the Alaska made their home port and
consequently their names could not
be learned last night.
Captain Harry Hobey came to Port
land on the trip to San Francisco
made previously by the ship. He has
only been in command of the Alaska
since that time. His home is in
Seattle.
- William E. MeClintock of Alameda.
Cal., was first officer of the Alaska;
J. M. Callfaa of Seattle was chief
engineer, and Mr. Parker of Seattle
first assistant engineer; E. E. Morgan
of Seattle was purser of the ill-fated
ship, and Charles Dehne of Seattle
was the purser, according to Fred
Heywood, agent here.
Surf Declared Bad.
Fred Heywood, local agent of the
San Francisco & Portland Steamship
company, who was on the Bear when
she struck on Blunts reef several
years ago, stated last night that the
prospects for the lifeboats to reach
the beach in that vicinity without
being swamped in the surf were very
poor. Mr. Heywood said that all the
lifeboats from the Bear, with the ex
ception of two. landed their passen
gers on the Blunts reef lightship,
which is just off the Mendocino light
on the coast.
The two boats which attempted to
land on the beach were swamped on
.no rocus ana live persons were
drowned. Two of these were women
and three men. The ten other life
boats from .the ship all landed their
passengers safely on the, lightship,
from which they were rescued by
another ship and a tugboat.
- The Bear struck in a hteavy fog,
and it was with great difficulty that
the lifeboats were able to find their
way to the lightship, according to Mr.
Heywood.
Blunt's reef consists of two low
rocks awash at high tide. The rocks
are about 200 yards apart and are ap
proximately three miles from Cape
Mendocino lighthouse. A lightship is
moored two miles from the outer rock
as a warning to mariners.
Between the reef and the cape are
a number of sunken rocks and ledges,
making the territory exceedingly dan
gerous. Masters of steamers are con
tinually warned to beware of the reef
and the shore line around Cape Men
docino. The cape is the turning; point
on the shore and ia many times blan
keted with fog.
come about. tou haven t gathered
here to greet me personally, because
I've been here before and you scarce
ly noticed it. But you have come to
me tonight because I am your spokes
man. ' When a man is a candidate he
is always seeking to , come among
you and make himself heard, but when
man is in office the people want
him to come among them, and he
ought to come among them.
"mat s as it should be, for this is
a popular government and let me say
tnat no president ever could do any
thing of which the American people
did not approve.
Let me tell you also that it Is a
difficult thing to conduct the govern
ment of the United States. We have
just emerged from a cataclysmic
world war. Things have been turned
upside down. It is a time when Amer
ica must keep her hat on straight,
when America must be confident of
herself. And I like to say that I
have more confidence in America to
night than I ever had before.. I be
lieve America has found her soul and
has found the inspiration to become
not the first great republic, as we are.
but to grow into the mightiest power
in the world, leading mankind to
higher and higher levels.
'Knowing your sentiment, I have
recently been able to ask the great
nations to meet with us around the
council table and ask each other why
there should be any war. We are go
ing to have that kind of a conference
and. I hope it will be my fortune be
fore my term of office is done to be
able to say that our America some
how appealed to the conscience of
mankind and that in the awakening
of that conscience we put aside con
flict. That ia a fine ideal for America."
As the president finished a band
struck up the "Star-Spangled Banner"
and Mr. Harding called out to the au
dience to aing. lie and Mrs. Hardine
joined in and then the crowd gave
tbem three cneers.
The presidential partv reached Pr
land before 10 P. M. and went to the
home of Mrs. Eugene Hale, mother of
Senator Hale, where they paid a so
cial call while a street crowd over
ran the lawn, and peered in at the
windows.
The president requested those in
the street to form a line so he could
meet each one. A handshaking- ses
sion followed. The line was formed
by a committee of the Kiwanls club.
which presented Mrs. Harding with a
bouquet.
EMBARGO ON DYES URGED
SOVIET TOMORROW
TO FREE AMERICANS
European Relief Director No
tified of Intention.
AUGUST 8 LATEST DATE
of Pedro valley between Colma and
the coast. The searchers found two
abandoned horses, saddled and with
empty gun holsters strapped to the
saddles and a religious book that
had been lost but a short time. The
officials believe the book belongs to
Father Heslin.
1
I..
Message From SI. Eamaneff Is
Sent to Walter Ii. Brown.
Sleeting- Is Suggested.
WAR AD XATY SECRET ARIKS
WANT TARIFF RESTORED.
Needs of Xational Defense Held to
Demand Preparedness in
Chemical Industry.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 6.
Secretaries Weeks and Denby have
come out in support of an embargo
on dyes and chemicals and have
urged restoration to the Fordney
tariff bill of the embargo provision,
stricken out by the house. Their
attitude was made known today when
Chairman Penrose of the senate fi
nance committee made public letters
from them to the committee.
The cabinet officers explained that
they favored an embargo because of
national defense needs.
"It is of great value to the navy,"
Mr. Denby wrote,(f"to encourage -the
development of chemical activities in
the manufacture of all products con
nected with explosives and gases, es
pecially those manufacturers whose
establishment can easily be diverted
to the manufacture of war materials.
Restoration of the embargo clause
will be of material help and I will
greatly appreciate your assistance."
Embargo orders have been found
necessary in England, Japan, France
and Italy, Mr. Weeks said. He also
declared that the chemical authority
was vital to Germany in prolonging
her efforts in the world war and ex
pressed the opinion that high explo
sives and war gases would play
far mo;i important part in future
wars.
"So fully did Germany realize be
fore, during and after the world war,
he continued, "that predominance in
the organized chemical industry, and
particularly the dye industry, meant
the most valuable measure of pre
paredness possible, that she has united
all her organic chemical Industries
into one great trust."
LONDON, 'Aug. 6. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) All the American pris
oners in Moscow and Petrograd will
be sent across the Russian border by
Monday at the latest, according to a
message received here today by
Walter L. Brown, European director
of the American relief administration,
from Leo Kamaneff. chairman of the
Russian relief committee.
The telegram from M. Kamaneff,
dated Moscow, August 5, read as fol
lows: "All Americans detained at Mos
cow, Petrograd, in prisons and the
camps, will be sent over the frontier
tomorrow, or by August 8 at the
latest. The delay is due to unavoid
able formalities connected with grant
ing free pardons. The central au
thorities are unaware of any Amer
icans being interned or in prison in
provincial places, but orders have
been given for the release of Amer
icans if there are any.
"M. Litvlnofif, a member of the All
Russian commission for combatting
famine, is leaving for Riga August
8, and is due to arrive there on Au
gust 10. He is authorized to discuss
with you and to arrange all details
for American relief in Russia and to
sign an agreement. He proposes to
meet with you Wednesday at the
Russian legation at Riga."
If this arrangement for the meet
ing should be unsatisfactory to Mr.
Brown, the message suggests that he
please suggest to M. Litvinoff some
other time or place."
Mr. Brown will leave here lor itiga
tomorrow morning.
RICH PEASANTS EXECUTED
Soviet Authorities Inflict Penalty
for Food Hoarding.
RIGA. Ausr. 6. (By the Associated
Press.) The beginning of the food-
tax collection by the Russian soviet
authorities was marked by the exe
cution of a group of rich peasants in
the Mariopol district of south Rus
sia, who had concealed their grain
and were trying to dodge their tax.
said a dispatcn received Dy soviet
wireless from Moscow today. An ex
ample was made of these peasants to
prevent the practice of hoarding, it
was declared. The aistrici mentioned
is in south Russia, near the Sea of
Azov.
At the same time, the message
added, counter revolutionary bandits
in the Volga and Ural districts are
destroying what grain was left in
the fields to block the soviet food
campaign.
LONDON, A4g. 6. The 60viet au
thorities have"" decided to send three
special delegations abroad on behalf
of starving Russia, declares a Reval
message forwarded by the Exchange
Telegraph agency from Copenhagen.
Professor Bechterev, formerly of the
University of Petrograd, will head the
delegation to England, France. Spain
and the United States, says the mes-sasre.
Meanwhile, asserted the dispatch.
the soviet representatives abroad
have been ordered to suspend propa
ganda work. It also was reported
that orders for machinery and other
goods will be held up, the money re
mitted being used for the purchase
of food.
FAMIXE IS REPORTED WORSE
MOONSHINERS IN ARREARS
Serbian Finds It Costly to Rent to
Liquor Makers.
ALBANY, Or.," Aug. 6. (Special.)
When Kuzman Ognjenovich of Lyons
was fined $100 in the justice court
here yesterday for possessing intoxi
cating liquor he learned that it did
not pay to rent land to moonshiners.
The Serbian was unable to pay the
fine and went to the county jail but
it was expected he would obtain the
money within a day or two.
Ognjenovich asserted be was not
the owner of the big still which Sher
iff Jiendall found on his farm. He
said he rented part of the land to two
men who were operating the still. He
said they left the farm and did not re
turn and he was holding the still for
security. While in Portland trying to
collect $300 rent promised him the of'
ficers came, he said.
POSTAL MACHINE USED
1RIG0YEN FACES TROUBLE
Argentine President Likely to Lose
Control of Congress.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 6. President
Irigoyen is confronted by a sudden
political crisis which seems to threa
ten him with the loss of control of
congress and at the beginning of the
campaign for election of a new presi
dent next March. Sessions of con
gress Thursday and yesterday were
without a quorum.
The trouble grew out of a demand
on the president by a majority of con
gress for an explanation of hs failure
to apply the provisions of the borne
stead law enacted last year.
Every Man Is Made His Own Stamp
Printer by Device.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. New York
was introduced today to the postage
meter, a machine which makes every
man his own stamp printer and does
away with the necessity of sticking
them on. The National City bank
has the first one exhibited here.
The machine, recently approved by
the postoffice department, prints on
the letters a little square about the
size of a stamp. In which appear the
world "U. S. Postage-Paid 2c."
The machine Is equipped with
register which can be set only by
postoffice authorities. When the
register shows the user has stamped
as many letters as he paid for, the
machine etops and has to be taken to
the postoffice to be re-set.
AUTO CARRIES WIRELESS
Boy Touring With Parents Keeps
in Touclt With World,
ALBANY, Or.,1 Aug. 6. (Special.)
A wireless outfit is part of the va
cation equipment carried by the fam
ily of Dr. Edwin Asbury Montague of
Walla Walla, Wash., who are on an
automobile trip from their home city
to Eureka, Cal. They camped in Ery
ant park here yesterday.
One of Dr. Montague a boys brought
his wireless outfit with him on the
trp and wherever they camp the
young man receives messages from
many parts of the world. He uses a
tree for antennae and- places the in
struments on the running board of
the car.
Moscow Papers Make Xo-Mention
of American Xotes
RIGA. Aug. 6. (By the Associated
Press.) The Russian public so far
is apparently ignorant that the ques
tion of the release oi American pris
oners is involved in famine relief, as
Moscow newspapers received today
made no mention of the notes of Sec
retaries loover and Hughes.
These newspapers, however, re
ported famine conditions were grow-
Inar worse. particularly among chil
dren, 300,000 of whom in the Volga
district were reported by M. Lun
archarsky, a leader in the soviet re
lief measures, to nave oeen aoan
doned by their parents to the care of
the state. He was reported to nave
declared that this action will furnish
a better plea for the carrying out of
the soviet programme of nationaliza
tion of. children. William D. Hay-
Political observers see in the situa- I wood. American Industrial Worker
tion the first indication of the con- of the World leader, apparently had
summation of plans for a com
of socialists and conservatives
effect the defeat of the president.
me con-i " " " ...... -
bination I changed his mind about returning to
, " J America, according to an arrival
INDICTED BANKER FREED
Charges Against J. E. Chilberg
Dismissed by Tacoma Judge.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 6. J. E.
Chilberg, former president of the
Scandinavian-American banks here
and in Seattle, today was freed of
all charges in connection with the
failure of the local bank. Five indict
ments against Chilberg, returned by
the county grand jury last spring,
were dismissed by Judge M. L. Clif
ford. The judge held that the indictments
were vague and did not charge defi
nite crimes under the state law. The
bonds of Chilberg were ordered re
leased on all five indictments.
HARDING ENDS VACATION
(Continued From Flrt Put )
disabled world war veterans that the
government would do everything
possible for their welfare. Both
asked many questions about the
needs of the patients, most of whom
are suffering from the effects of
gas.
"I am happy," said the president in
his short speech at West Brook, "to
say to you how grateful we are for
the cordial greeting we have received
in Maine and New Hampshire.
"I have thought what a change has
MOTHER OF 16 OPTIMISTIC
Woman Explains by, Admitting She
Is Old-Fashioned.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 6. Mrs. L.
D. Shaffer, aged 38. is today the
mother of her 16th child, a 12-pound
boy. Her oldest child is 20 and two
pairs of twins are included in the
family.
Mrs. Shaffer said she is an "old
fashioned mother" and that because
all the children are trained to help
about the house and do their ahare
"to keep the ball rolling," she does
o linoijjip Xiiui-bj aSj-B -b putj jou
manage. Mr. Shaffer is a shipyard
worker.
Governor Goes to Seashore.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Governor Olcott left Salem today for
Cannon beach, where he will Join Mrs.
Olcott and their three children. The
governor will remain at the seashore
until Tuesday. Mrs. Olcott is housed
in the Oswald West cottage there.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95.
(II)V
35607 Oms
ictor
Records
from "Irene" .'
By Victor Light Opera Co.
Gems from "Apple Blossoms"
By Victor Light Opera Co.
35123 Gems from "The Pink Lady"
By Victor Light Opera Co.
Gems from "The Spring; Maid"
By Victor JLicht Opera Co.
35339 Gems from "Adelle"
By Victor Light Opsra Co.
Gems from "The Marriag-e
Market" . .
By Victor Light Opera Co.
353S6 Gems from "Pinafore" (Parti)
By Victor Light Opera Co.
Gems from "Pinafore" (Part 2)
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S5694 Gems from "Sometime"
By Victor Light Opera Co,
Gems from 'She's a -Good Fel
low".. By Victor Light Opera Co.
35413 Gems from "Robin Hood"....
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Gems from "Robin Hood".
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35401 Gems from "The Girl From
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Gems from "Miss Daisy".....
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35624 Gems from "Have a Heart"..
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Gems from "Love o Mike"..
By Victor Light Opera Co,
Mail orders given prompt attention.
C.FJ0HNS0HjfytN0Cft
149 Sixth St., Bet. Morrison and Alder
here. He expects to assist in the re
lief work. It was said.
PASTOR IS STILL MISSING
San Francisco Police and Posses
Baffled by Disappearance.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. Police
and citizen posses are "up against a
stone wall," according to Captain of
Detectives Duncan Matheson, in their
search for Father Patrick E. Heslin,
Dastor of Holy Angels Catholic
church in Colma, a suburb, who dis
appeared early Tuesday night while
answering a sick call.
All day yesterday and last night
the posses searched through the tiny
coast towns west oi Loima, and
throughout the sinks and fastnesses
BUY DIAMONDS
From
DIAMOND CLEARING HOUSE
We Buy, Sell and Exchange
DIAMONDS.
Also loan money on your diamonds
and Jewelry.
Government licensed and bonded
brokers.
SS3 WASHINGTON ST.,
Between Fourth and Fifth Sts.
Why Are
YELLOW TAXIS
Popular? .
Two Can Ride as Cheap
as One
LOWEST RATES
IN CITY
Also Seven-Passenger
' Cars for
SIGHT-SEEING
Call Main 59
FREE LECTURE
Applied Psychology
D. V. BUSH,
Tonlsht. 8 il5 oTIock,
AUDITORIUM
-What Is Love f How to Keep It.
CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS,
Made in Portland by
THE AUTOMATIC SEALING
VAULT CO.
Made of cement, with steel re
inforcing:. Will not corrode or col
lapse. Will outlast any other ma
terial. Lowest cost vault mad.
Llnnton road north of St. John
Ferry. 1'hone Columbia 969.
CORONA, the fort
obi tVDewriter.
$50.00, including
handsome case. Oil
makes for sale or rent
t lowest prices,
E, W. FEASK CO
110 HixUx birtmU
ilinN , . m ft
Regardless of what yen
may select. Edwards
does not charge inter
est. Terms to suit will
be arranged, too.
ave
C ' ., ' J
3-Room Outfit
Also Offered at Sale P-rices
OJt EASY TERM 3
-SO INTEREST TO KIT YOIR INDIVIDUAL. HE-
O.ITIR.EMEXTS, TOO.
Living Room Quartered Oak
.11 ?.00
Pieces are all more elaborate and massive than the illustration
shows. Table has 28x44 plank top. Arm Chair and Arm Rockers hare
genuine leather auto-cushion seats. Rocker on the left has been
replaced with a Higher-Backed Rocker. Four pieces as mentioned.
Dining Room Quartered Oak
Finlshsd to match harmoniously with living room. Vble has 48
inch plank top, opens to six feet. Six of the best Solid Oak Full Bor
Seat Chairs (much better looking than these illustrated). Buffet is of
quartered oak also. This is truly a very genuine value..
Lust ered Old Ivory Bedroom
.75.
Qa
This auite is quite identical with Illustration. Notice the corner
posts on the bed they match perfectly with the others. Then, too,
notice the neatlv cut panels broad enameled side rails are not
visible in illustration. Sure, it's full size. The other pieces are full
size, too. Five pieces.
Arranged JB the Fifta-Street Window Today.,
ISasy Term No Imterest at Edwards Always. Sale or No Sale.
. A t Lowered Prices
Overstuffed Furniture
That Bespeaks
Tone and Refinement
TES. Tone and Refinement, plus Elegance and Distinctiveness fitly
characterize the charmingly beautiful Tapestry Overstuffed and
Mabogany-With-Cane Suites, upholstered with velour. Never before
has Edwards displayed so wonderful a line as now. Yes. the entire
first floor has been given over to this showing of overstuffed and
mahogany.
the compliment of intelligent and artistic planning and satisfy your
own craving for that which . is lovely in form and color brin
beauty and charm to your home. One or two of these luxurious pieces
with intrinsic worth and incomparable beauty will bring delight, not
only for present, but for years to come.
Terns !' Interest Arrasjore to Fit Each
Easy
Individual Requirement.
Outfits or single pieces
selected now at sale
prices will be held for
future delivery without
any extra charge.
This $155 Guaranteed to Please
Gas Range, Kitchen
Heater Combination
SET CP AND CONNECTED READY FOR USE, INCLtDING HOT
WATER COILS.
$125-
$15 Cash, $2.50 Week, No Interest Your
Old Stove Taken as Part, Too
'JVDP of the two-lid kitchen heater lifts up and catches you get
the free use of both hands. Burns wood, coal and kitchen refuse
is equipped with gas lighter no kindling needed at any time.
nnOP LIDS are polished (no blacking). Body of entire range is of
rust-resisting polished steel, built in cast frame. Oven and
broiler device, as well as back and oven side of burners are of white
porcelain. Notice the convenient warming closet above the gas
oven.
jlJalH
i - ii -rill m - ; f 'I I - 1 ' ' " "
August Sale of
Sleeping-Porch Beasi
Iron BedH With Steel Link nrlnc. Brscrd with Helical Colls at
1 Each End.
Single Sire Now I Sir.e Now I Full Size Now
$5.90 I $8.75 I $9.95
Greatly Reduced Are Many of the Most
Choice Pieces of
Fine Wicker
It's surprising what wonders a few pieces of this exquisite wicker
will do in vour home. There are suitable nieces for living room, sun
room veranda and bedroom. Yes, dainty breakfast sets and novelties,
such 'as tabourettes. Jugs and footstools, too. Apartments, with living
and dining: rooms combined, are strikingly clever if furnished com
pletely with wicker.
$24.50 Baronial Brown Chairs and Rockers, spring seats C 1 (5 7
and loose cushions, each
$34.50 Baronial Brown Settee, full woven seat and back, 22 75
now
$39.00 Ivory Enamel Rockers and Chairs, upholstered tf!OQ 7tt
seat and back, each BiJ. I -
$45 00 Baronal Brown Chairs and Rockers, also full up- flTOO Crt
holstery. each OOO.OU
$78.50 Chaise Lounge, full spring base cushions and Jt!
back of cretonne O'U. J
$78.50 Baronial Brown Finish Day Bed, with spring base tfiQ Cft
and loose cushions "BO'7,OU
$118.50 Ivory Enamel Davenport, very beautiful ere- tf gQ
tonne covering w
$102.50 Ivory Breakfast Set. table and four chairs, the 78 50
five pieces now W
$82 50 Ivory Finish Settee, spring base, loose cushions CjCQ
and back, upholstered, for...: JJ,JU
$130 Ivory Breakfast Set, table and four low-back chairs, Jgl OQ
an extra value at .JJ
xl2
LINEN - FRIVCED,
HIGH - GRADE
WILTON
. VELVET
RUGS
$54.75
SIO CASH, ft WEEK.
These are regular 167.50
values and you have sev
eral choice designs to se
lect from.
Beautifully Stenciled Grecian Border
Willow Grass Rugs!
In Brown, Green, Blue and Gray
indeed they are used quite ex
tensively the year round, espe
cially for dining and bedrooms.
Sizes 9x12 feet, now S15..tO
Siaes 8x10 feet, now 12.75
Slues 6x9 feet, now S .5
Frlngred Edsre Pillow Cnxhien
HAMMOCKS
$2.98
AOood PlaceTo Zrgggg
I MS Vi Tf--U. I Ursy m - : r"
) 'JUl :A
EasyTerms -No Inferesf I
Vz AND 34-INGH GARDEN HOSE
All 50-foot lengths and. for a quick clean-up, every one is reduced
black and red rubber and cotton.
keep the garden green.
$10.00 Cotton M.7S
$ 8.00 Cotton JT..7S
$10.00 Black Rubber sa.&O
Add a length to your account and
$ 9.00 Black Rubber S.TS
$11.60 Red Rubber 7.7.1
J13.50 Red Rubber SS.T5