THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JtfNE 25, 1923
3
FRESH OUTBREAKS
K MINES EXPECTED
Massacre Declared Likely
to Be Re-enacted. .
REGRET FOUND LACKING
Officials of Williamson County
Said to Hare No Support
in Making Inquiry.
CHICAGO. June 24 (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Mine riots in the
Heroin, 111., coal district are likely
to be resumed on the Ifeast provoca
tion and the massacre of Thursday
way be re-enacted at any moment,
Arthur S. Lytton, attorney for the
Sout)hJ-n Illinois Coal company, as
serted today upon hte return from
the region.
Mr. Lytton went into the section
on Wednesday when the first out
break occurred, visiting Carbondale,
Marlon and other towns in William
son county.
"Remorse and regret, over the
massacre of miners Thursday are
entirely lacking in Williamson
county," Mr. Lytton said. "During
my entire stay in the region and
after talking to scores of people I
never heard one person say they
wre sorry the men had been killed.
They were afraid that K might cost
tine county a lot of money and there
was a lot of speculat'ion about what
the damages "would be. -That was
the greatest concern.
Officials Lack Support. ,
"No investigation that can be
made by county official and no in
vestigation in which the evidence of
Williamson county is considered ex
clusively, will amount to anything.
The county officials cannot do it
alone and they do not have any sup
port." On the way to Marion Mr. Lytton
received several telegrams and; upon
hts arrival there the train crew
pointed him out to the populace as
the new mine superintendent, he
aid.
"I am very certain that I would
liave been the subj-ect of violence
had my real identity become known,"
Mr. Lytton said.
"I talked to substantial citizens
of the community. They are afraid
to express whatever sentiments they
may have. A man who dared, to say
that he believed the wounded men
should not have been allowed1 'to re
main unattended in the, road, was
threatened and told to nundi Ms own
business. A grocer who expressed
een'tfiments not to the liking of
miners has practically been driven
out of business, I was told."
Troops Declared Needed.
Mr. Lytton said the temper of the
people was proved by the fact that
they returned to the Herrin mine
yesterday and destroyed a safe,
"about the only thing that was in
tact." "I tried to get a man to go to
Herrin and remove thei body of Su
perintendent McDowell, which was
terribly mangledt. I could not se
cure a person to make the trip.
They all told me that: they had to
live there and that an attempt to
remove the dead body would be con
strued as unfriendly to the strikers.
"There are union men acting- as
property guards at some of the
mines down there," he said. "Who
knows at what minute this mob,
fired by its past success and' full of
the blood lust, will turn on these
men? A clash is possible at any
time.
"Troops are needed in Wiilliamson
county and they are needed at once.
It is a situation that calls for action
by the start.."
ocrat, Montana, speaking In the
senate, described the Herrin dis-'
orders as "more horrible than those
committed by the Germans during
the war" and said they resulted
from "the domination of an organ
ized minority." '
President Harding, it was pointed
out, was in Leesburg, Va., for the
week end as the guest of B. B. Mc
Lean, Washington publisher, while
both secretaries, Davis and Hoover,'
were in Wilmington, Del., as the
guests of friends. None, it was
said, would probably return to
Washington before late tomorrow
night. -
The purposeof the visit here of
John L. Lewis, president of athe
United Mine Workers of America,
was unrevealed in both govern
ment and labor circles tonight. If
his coming here from Cincinnati ia
for a conference with government
officials,, it was believed no action
would be taken till Monday be
cause of the absence of officials
from the city.
SLAIN SHERIFF IS BURIED
ALBANY HOLDS SERVICES
FOR C. M. KENDALL.
High Tribute Paid to Official
Who Lost Life In Raid Grave
Plied High With Flowers. -
ALBANY, Or., June 24. (Special.)
Hundreds of persons crowded into
the-Methodist Episcopal church and
overflowed into the streets here to
day to pay a final tribute to C. M.
Kendall, sheriff who was shot and
killed Wednesday during a moon
shine raid.
Bev. J. C. Spencer, pastor of the
Methodist church, assisted by Dr.
D. V. Poling, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, conducted the
services. Rev. Mr. Spencer made a
masterful appeal to the public for
reverence and ' respect to the laws
of the land and the laws of God.
Dr. Poling paid a high tribute to
Mr. Kendall, dwelling upon his pub
lic activities and i speaking of his
life as a citizen. Dr. Poling made
a forceful plea for continued devo
tion to principles in the com
munity's interest.
The men's Quartet of the church
of which Mr. Kendall was a mem
ber sang three favortte- selections of
the late sheriff. The three surviv
ing members of this quartet, made
famous in this county during the
days of the prohibition campaign,
are: A. M. Hammer, J. G. Minton
and Dr. -C. V. Littler, Dr. Wallace
H. Lee was the fourth man, taking
the vacant place.
County officers were the active
pallbearers. They were D. S- Smith,
ex-sherjff of Linn county; Charles
C. Curry, county recorder; Victor
M. Olliver, justice of the peace; G.
G. Coles and William Walker. Hon
orary pallbearers were L. G. Lewel-
ling, district attorney; P. A. Young,
mayor of Albany; W. R. Bilyeu,
county judge; L. E. Blain, Dr. W. H.
Davis and C. E. Williamson.
Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The grave was piled high with
floral tributes. .
N
SAN DIEGO TO WELCOME
COAST CONVENTION.
SITUATION EASIER REPORT
Milltury Commission Recom
mends That No Troops Be Sent.
HERRIN, I1L, June 24. (By the
Associated Press.) With the de
parture of Governor Small's special
military commission, beaded by Major-General
Milton J. Foreman, and
the announcement of Its recommen
dation that no troops be sent into
Williamson county at the present
time and that thoso national guard
units which had already been mob
ilized and held in readiness be or
dered home, the situation in the
coal fields was easier tonight.
General Foreman, after an active
day of Investigation which began
at 4 o'clock this morning, declared
that ho was satisfied that no good
purpose would toe served by calling
out troops at this time. In his
statement he declared he believed
that the disturbed condition in the
county had been permanently re
lieved and that it would not refcur.
The only thing, he asserted, which
would cause a recurrence would be
a renewed attempt to mine coal, and
-this he did not believe would be
tone.
Non-e of the old and established
coal companies favored attempting
to open the 'mines1 at this time, the
general declared.
General Foreman declared he did
not ibelieve that the inquest to be
bold some time tomorrow was likely
to provoke further disturbance.
Southern Illinois is Inclined to
conclude grimly and with finality
smother chapter in the long hostil
ity of strife and violence which has
been reourrent here during .the last
0 years.
UNION BLOCKS MINE WORK
Nonunion Men in Fulton County
Induced to Quit Some Flee.
CANTON, 111., June 24. (By the
Associated Press.) Swooping down
upon the strip mines of Fulton coun
ty, automobile loads of union miners
by the mere show of force this aft
ernoon had stopped the work of all
nonunion coal miners in the coun
ty. They met quietly this morning
at various points of the county and
visited every mine operating.
With the memory of Herrin in
mind and in some cases with an evi
dence of fright, the workers stopped
work immediately. Some of them
fled, but most quietly laid down
their tools. Thousands of tons of
coal have been taken from these
strip or "wagon" mines of Fulton
county each week and shipped to
Chicago and other points.
DEAN VINCENT ELEVATED
BUILDING . MEN PUT LOCAL
MAN ON DIRECTORATE.'
National Association of Owners
and Managers Name Officers
at Their Convention.
BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, June 24.
(Special.) The 15th annual con
vention of the National Association
of .Building Owners and Managers
came to a close today at Bedford
Springs with the' election of Earle
H. Schultz, Chicago, president; Lees
S. Smith of New York, Isaac T. Cook
of St Louis and Paul Robertson of
Indianapolis, vice-presidents; How
ard Loomis of Omaha, secretary; W.
D. MacLachlan of Detroit, treasurer,
and Waldo Avery of Detroit, E. M.
Horine of Atlanta, Everett Thorpe
of New York, J. F. O'Callahan of
Philadelphia and Dean Vincent of
Portland, executive committee.
As Charles E. Horton of Seattle,
with all other ex-presidents, is add
ed to the board this gives the Pa
cific coast two representatives on
the directorate.
With concurrence of Secretary of
Commerce Hoover the association
agreed to contribute to the compila
tion of a building code for all cities
of the United States that should be
allowed data on what Is a safety
factor in the live load carried by
modern building structures. The
variation now is from. 45 pounds the
square foot to 150 pounds, the latter
requirement involving unnecessary
expense in construction.
The next place of meeting was
left to the executive committee, as
opinion il divided between holding
the convention at a resort, which
was tried for the first time this
year, or in a city, as has been cus
tomary. Dean Vincent of Portland led a
fight for the adoption of a policy
providing that one-half of the re
sources of the association shall be
devoted to the organization of local
associations. As a result he was
elected a member of the board of di
rectors, after he had refused to
run against another representative
from the Pacific coast.
At the annual dinner Charles E.
Holbrook of Portland was toast
master and a fine tribute to the city
of Portland and the generous way
in which it entertained the conven
tion last year was paid by Cal Gor
don Strong of Chicago. The princi
pal speaker was J. Adam Bede of
JJuluth, who spoke on the proposed
St. Lawrence river canal to make
it possible for shipping for Europe
to use the great lakes.
The 1925 convention will be held
on the Pacific coast.
Treaty of Unity to Cease Inter
city Knocking Will Be
Unveiled.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 24. With
flags and banners flying all over
the business section, San Diego to
day was ready for the invasion of
delegates to the annual convention
of the Pacific Coast- Advertising
Clubs association, which begins to
morrow with an inspirational serv
ice at the Spreckels outdoor organ
in Balboa park. Dr. R. B. Von Klein
Smid, president of the University of
Southern California, will be the prin
cipal speaker.
Business sessions will be held from
Monday to Thursday, inclusive, in
the civic auditorium in Balboa park
and every phase of the advertising
art will be discussed. Evenings will
be devoted to amusements. On
Thursday afternoon the treaty of
unity, a compact between the prin
cipal cities of the Pacific coast to
cease intercity "knocking," will be
unveiled.
A parade, in which each of the
17 clubs in the association will have
a delegation, is to be held Tuesday
morning. Monday and Wednesday
evenings are to be "stunt nights,"
each club putting on some humorous
entertainment, among which will be
an allegory, "The Spirit of Unity,"
by the San Francisco Advertising
club. '
Silver trophies valued at $1500 are
being offered for the best talks on
various advertising subjects, and
advertising exhibits covering more
than 800 lineal feet of space will
be displayed in the civic auditorium.
Many of the delegates are arriv
ing today and the most of them
are expected tonight and tomorrow
morning.
HALL TO BE PROSECUTED
Pendleton Man Who Shot Wife
Faces Charge of Assault.
PENDLETON. Or.. June 24. (Sne-
cial.) Floyd Hall, employe of the
state highway department, who last
month shot his wife down in a local
restaurant, following a dispute over
divorce proceedings and property,
and who has been. held in thecountjr
jail on an open charge since that
time, will be prosecuted on the
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon" with Intent to kill, accord
ing to announcement made 'by DiB
trict Attorney Keator -today.
Decision to prosecute came fol
lowing the return of Mrs. Elsie Hall
from .Portland, where she has been
receiving treatment at the hands of
special'sts.
TOURIST FUND RELEASED
Attorney-General Gets Evidence
of Northwest Co-operation.
SALEM, Or., June 24. (Special.)
Attorney-General Van Winkle today
approved evidence that the state of
Washington and British Columbia
have raised their share of funds for
use of the Northwest Tourist asso
ciation during 1922, and thereby
made available the Oregon appro
priation of J37.500. .
This' sum was appropriated by
the 1921 legislature for both 1921-22,
provided Washington gave the same
amount and British Columbia half
the sum. The provincial legislature
of British .Columbia appropriated
the $12,500 for each year, while in
Washington the amounts were
raised by popular subscription.
Happy Are the Brides
Whose gift tables gleam with
the distinctive elegance of
Feldenheimer Silverware
There is no time when such care
and thought in gift giving should be
exercised as in the selection of the
wedding gift. Heavy and durable
pieces of silver from the country's
foremost manufacturers, gifts to be
handed down to posterity, arouse
the bride's keenest appreciation.
"Gifts
that
Last"
Complete stocks of the newest and
finest flatware and hollowware are
available .here at all times to grace
the bride's home. Several of the
most desirable patterns are sold here
exclusively. , .
ENGAGEMENT AND
WEDDING HINGS
Newest designs in platinum,
, white gold and green gold.
I T4T? IV T C TTT TUTTST quickly and perfectly executed By our skilled
I JnjCiVJLo XXX Vinill VT OPERATOR S HAVE YOUR WORK DONE HERE
i ; ; ',
Mail Orders Promptly and
Carefully Filled Same Day as
Received.
Agents for Butterick,
Patterns and Publications.
All New Styles Now
Showing.
Jkwilzrs - Silversmith -Optician .
ESTABLISHED
Wa-shikoton St. at Pask. - Pohtlakd.Orb.
service station units under its di
rection, and the field covers 40,000
square miles. Approximately 200
persons will be attached to this of
fice, while the office organization
at first will consist of 45 persons.
of the morals squad on a charge of
disorderly conduct. Both were found
guilty by Municipal Judge Kkwall.
The man was fined $20, the woman
$10, payment of which was suspended.
SHEEP TO GET DRIVEWAY
20,000 Head Will Be Sent to
Summer Range by Foot.
. BEND, Or., June 24. (Special.)
More than 20,000 head of sheep,
wblch yearly have made a railroad
trip from Maupin to Bend for sum
mer range, returning by the same
means of transportation in the fall,
will travel by foot this year as the
result of the putting through of a
driveway across the Warm Springs
Indian reservation.
The lower end of the driveway
will be in the Sisters country, where
for, many years the range has been
devoted to cattle, and stockmen of
that section are determinedly op
posing the plan, which they regard
as a move on the part of the wool
growers to annex some of their
grazing area. . '
Night Party Costs $30.
It cost Calvin Hewett and Mrs.
F. A. Vadey just $30 to stage a
"party" in the backyard of a
residence at 86-5, Sandy boulevard
Friday night. The two were arrested
by Policemen Chauvin and Johnson
Engine Butts Through Wall.
LA GRANDE, Or., June 24. (Spe
cial.) Engine No. 2145 of the O.-W.
H. & N. was probably sent to the
local shops for overhauling jjust in
time to prevent- a possible wreck.
All went well until after reaching
the shop the engineer applied the
air brakes. Instead of reaoting to
the air as it should the engine
lurched forward and went through
the wall of the building before it
could be stopped. While the loco
motive was not damaged the hole
in the wall will coBt several hundred
dollars to repair.
"Carnation Dan" O'Leary Dies.
CHICAGO, June 24. "Carnation
Dan" O'Leary, police reporter for 50
years, died at St. Joseph s hospital
here early this morning after an ill
ness of 12 days. Although 69 years
old, Mr. O'Leary had stuck to his
beat until overtaken by his fatal
illness.
The prestige of Oregonlan Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large circulation
but by the fact that all its readers
are interested in Oregonian Want
Ads.
inntniE
10LO
Water Project Distinctive. "
SALEM, Or., June 24. (Special.)
Equipment used by the Grants Pass
irrigation district is remarkable and
is similar to none in the west, ac
cording to Percy Cupper, state en
gineer, who returned from the dis
trict today. Water is delivered to
about 5000 acres by two large pumps
connected to two turbines which are
driven by water flowing through
the dam, which consists of a multi
ple arch with an unique crest con
sisting of large gates operated by
hydraulic cylinders. The district in
cludes approximately. 13,000 acres in
Josephine county.
Sirs. Crampton's Body Arrives.
Mrs. W. A. Hodge, 1375 Hawthorne
avenue, returned to this city yester
day with the body of h-er sister, Mrs.
Carrie Crampton, who died at Pen
dleton, June 22. Mrs. Crampton was
t-he daugibter of Joe Eaton of Van
couver, Wash., and was born in that
city. Funeral services will be held
at Limber's chapel in Vancouver to
day at 2 P. M.
WaTla Walla Gets Oftice.
WALLA WALLA," Wash., June 24
(Special.) J. P. Cruden, district
sales manager for the Standard Oil
company of California, announced
today that the . company's new
agency in Walla Walla,wiH be offi
cially opened Tuesday. This will be
the seventeenth agency of the com
pany and the fifth In the northwest.
The company has '41 substations and
Whitney Chorus today. Popular
prices, 25c, 5.0c,' 75c. 3 P. M. today.
Multnomah field.
SENATORS. SCORE MASSACRE
Disorders Said to Surpass Ger
man War Horrors.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 24.
The coal strike with Its most star
tling development, the southern Il
linois mine disorders, was brought
up in senate debate today and con
tinued to engage the attention of
the administrative branch of the
government. Senator Meyers, dem-
For almost thirty years
this establishment has
made clothes for . v
Portland's best
dressed men. x
W.P.Kraner&Co.
Jlen'i Tailors Est. 1893
C. W. STOSE CEO, B. K RA M Kit
SECOND FLOOR
COUCH BUILD1AG
13
Sunday
: Chicken
Dinner
. , Served 5 to 8 P. M. .
Today we serve another
one of our special Fried
Spring Chicken Dinners
and other seasonable
good things to eat.
SWETLAND'S
269-271 Morrison St.
A Pleasant Place to Dine
Scientific Ki
lllill
1
of the highest order is required to recognize
and properly correct defects of vision.
J It is extremely unsafe to permit anyone
not thoroughly qualified to test your eye
sight or to prescribe glasses for you.
J Not only is this expert knowledge neces
sary, the latest scientific instruments and
appliances are required and years of ap
plied experience to make the result of the
examination absolutely certain.
Our many years' experience in scientific
eyesight testing, fitting and making perfect
glasses is at your disposal.
tj Our own complete lens-grinding plant on
the premises.
a
SAVE YOUR EYES
Carnival Dance
BOAT BLUE BIRD
Tonight
Billy Webb's Orchestra
Jefferson-St. Dock 8:45 P. M.
Thompson Optical Institute
, Eyesight Specialists
Portland's Largest, Most;, Modern, Best Equipped,
Exclusive Optical Establishment.
201-211 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
Since 1308.. .
Chas. A. Rusco, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
mi
mi
V Sale on the :
DUPLEX ALCAZAR
Use the same range all the year round.
Yes, summer, winter, spring or fall
and have a comfortable kitchen, always.
The Duplex Alcazar is two ranges in'
one it burns gas or coal or wood
singly or together the change, from
fuel is instantaneous. ,
Just received a carload of these wonder
ful Ranges in many ' different styles,
pome in and see them.
Furniture Co.
COR. FIRSTS MORRISON
The Store That Undersells
Because It Sells for Cash
Parcel Post Packages Pre
paid on1 $5 Purchases in the
First Three Zones.
The Dehor Feature of
the Butterick Patterns
Insures a Saving in Both
Time and MateriaL
For Monday A Great Half -Price
Sale Silk Remnants
Astonishing values in keeping with our past sales of this character with
the added advantages of greater variety and a more complete collection
of styles, ;weaves and colorings. You can well afford to give this
. announcement your best attention, " for your
savings have been doubled by our decision to place
the entire lot, consisting of several hundred Rem
nants, on sale at exactly
One-Half Remnant Prices!
Included are all sorts of desirable lengths suitable for most
every purpose for which Silk is adapted plain weaves, novelties,
plain colors and clever combinations but don't forget, first choice
is always best choice and an early visit is most advantageous.
In the assortment are:
Novelty Skirting Crepes Taffeta Silks Satins
Tricolettes Krepe-Knif Silks Sport Silks Pom
gee Silks-China Silks Foulards Lining Silks
Messaline Silks Charmeuse, Etc., Etc.
No Phone or Mail Orders No Samples Cut None Exchanged.
Chiffon Swiss Finish
Taffeta Silks
Shown In Some Fifty Ji ZQ V1
Colors 36-Inch Width at . M J-.07 X U
STREET, SPORT AND EVENING SHADES
At a sharp price reduction we offer these "high-grade standard
guality Chiffon Taffeta Silks of brilliant Swiss finish and full 86
inches wide they come in some fifty different colors in popular
shades for street, sport and evening garments. Silk lovers will
quickly recognize the importance of this sale with a price quo
tation of $1.69 a- yard.
The Gene Palmer
Toilet Preparations
Are Chemically
Pure Beauty Helps
A SUMMER toilet is so
much more pleasing
when one is satisfied of
the purity of the prepara
tion used. It is the stead
fast quality . of pureness
which gives added surety
to the many GENE PAL
MER toilet requisites now
being demonstrated at our
store, for refreshing one's
complexion; aids that give,
that glow of health that
vies with the softness of
a flower petal-beauty
helps for use in these days
of sunburn and the tan of
the outdoor season. In
fact, everything desirable
for one's ' toilet, in con
venient package for trav
eling kit or dresser, are
to be found fn these Oregon-made
' goods.
GENE
PALMER
Shampoo
Hair Tonic
Astringent
Lip Pomeades
. Toilet Waters ,
Rouge Compacts
Eyebrow Pencils
Radio Rejuvenator
White Star Ointment
Night Massage Cream
Face Powder Compacts
Day Vanishing Cream
Lemon . Cleansing Cream
Visit Our Demonstrator
$1.98 Yd.
36-Inch Flouncings and Allovers
C Silk Laces In
OUdlllMl A Great Sale at
J L
Handsome Spanish Silk Laces that make up beautifully
shown in a complete collection of patterns and colorsboth
allovers and flouncings in black, navy, brown, Long Beach,
Harding blue, fuchsia, nile, honey-dew, apple blossom, etc.
36-inch width at $1.98 yard.
Embroideries at 10c yd.
Exceptional values in staple Embroideries, both domestic
and imported fine quality Madeira Edges, Insertions and
Beadings dainty Baby Sets and 6 to 8-inch Cambric Skirtings.
Embroideries at 35c yd.
In this assortment are 9 to 12-inch Long Cloth Skirtings
17 and 27-inch Flouncing Embroideries in an extensive variety
of patterns with well worked edges. All crisp, new goods.
Two Special Offerings in Women's Superior
Summer Hosiery
Dainty sheer, web-like Hose that slips on- like a glove and gives that
cool refreshinsr feeling to the feet-fashionable, perfect-fitting and of
worthy quality. That is what you may expect from these superior summer
Stockings which we have so attractively underpriced.
Silk Lace Insert Hose at 98c pr.
A pleasing variety of patterns to select from in these fine Silk Lace
Insert Hose made wit! seamed back, reinforced lisle sole, heel and toe;
lisle garter top and wide hem. Sizes 8 to 10 in black.
Silk-Top
Union Suits at
SIZES 36 TO 44
IN BOTH FLESH AND WHITE
, All-Silk (tO OQ Pf
Lace Hose at
Included in this r sale is our entire stock of
Women's All Silk AUover Lace Hose, affording
unusual opportunity for selection. All are made
full fashioned with reinforced sole, heel and
.toe. Colors are black, white, cordovan, gray,
silver and gold. AH "sizes 8 to 10.
$2.49 Suit
Beautiful luxurious Silk Top Union Suits
with mercerized lisle body garments of a well
known make in styles with tight knee. All
sizes 36 to 44 in flesh and in white in this sale
at $2.49 a suit.
Fine Dress Voiles
In an Unsurpassed Showing
At 50c Yard
If you are looking for something quite exclusive and
of correct style and color in a dainty summer dress fabric
don't fail to inspect this splendid assortment of perfect
Dress Voiles included are both light and dark colorings
and we have attractively undervalued the entire assort
ment. '
36-Inch Aeroplane Linen 65c yd.
An exceedingly durable wash fabric especially adapted
for outing garments and most every purpose for which
natural, color linens are used. .. ..
23x46 Inch
TURKISH
TOWELS
At 50c Each
Fine heavy, extra large Bleached
Turkish Towels at a special price.
18-36 Inch
TURKISH
TOWELS
At 25c Each
An excellent weight Bleached Tur
kish Towels with red or blue border
are exceptional values at this price.
Does away PW
with all IlBfcKjRl -
RinsKi Special Demonstration and Sale
oSP I 0f fhis Entirely New Kind of Soap
A SOAP FOR THE FAMILY WASHING DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING YOU HAVE
EVER USED.
A soap so pure and cleansing that just SOAKING clothes in its big lasting suds loosens
the' dirt without weakening a single thread, affording an easy way to do your hardest job.
Rinso is fast taking the place of bar soap in the family wash. Be sure to see this special
demonstration and profit by the special prices which are quoted for this sale.
7 a Package 5 for 2910 for 5717 for 95 Washing Machine Size 23