4 Vj-
THE OREGON DAILV V JOURNAL. P ORTLAND, MONDAy, MAY 21 1917.
PEOPLE NOW PAYING
- i
FOR RECKLESS WORK
UNDER OLD REGIME
Slipshod Method of Inspect
- ing Pavements Puts Added
Burdens on Taxpayers.
JONES IS ELECTED
STUDENT PRESIDENT
WORK DONE OVER AGAIN
In, Days of Councllmanlc Government j
Contractor Got Fay no ' Matter
How Poor the Job. ,
Th disintegration and decay
of hardsurface pavement laid
between 1910 and July 1. 1913,:
under the supervision and direc
tion "of the old founcllmanic
government, has been noted by
The Journal heretofore. Pav
ing repairs and replacements in
Liadd'fl addition, Laurelhurst,
on KuPt Washington, Kast Mor
rison, Front streets and Kings
Heights have been called to
mind. The mounting tax burden
now facing the taxpayers of
Portland because of the loose
ness and abuses of the. old re
gime have bef-n pointed out.
This article gives a glimpse at
the cause for existing conditions.
!
Pi ,t v' - I
I "'' ' " ' , " -A
::v....VJ,;.;.Mg
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Lester T. Jones.
During .1910. 1911 and 1912, hard
surface pavement was being laid f-o
rapidly in Portland that the city en
gineer's office had a difficult task to
.kepp hia inspections and acceptances
caught up with the working gangs. In
those fevered times it was not a big
oay's work for a paving inspector to
Inspect the work, check the estimates
and file his report and recommenda
tions of acceptance on 10 or more pav
ing Jobs In a single day.
At that time the executive hoard was
accustomed to hold its meetings on
Friday and it laid down the rule that
all completed paving units rrtust be
inspected on Thursday, the reports
made up and the records prepared for
the acceptance of the projects and sub
mitted to the meeting. '
. Paving' Men Clamored for Pay.
The paving men were clamorous at
all times for the money due them on
completed units to be pad week fcy
week, and as a consequence they in
sisted that their work be Inspected in
due time to get the inspector's recom
mendations before the board. j
Accordingly it was the custom for)
the paving "'contractors to show up at
the city hall every Thursday morning,)
load the Inspector into an automobile j
and shoot him out over the project.
The inspector would take a bale of es
timates showing the supposed cost of i
the various projects to be Inspected,'
get Into the paving contractor's auto
and be whisked off to the job. He
. would ask the foreman what changes
Iiad been made in the work not pro
vided for by the estimate, how much
lh additional cost would be, woult
note the information on the margin
i'f his estimate, and then flit on to the
next Job. When he had made the
rounds, he would return, to the office,
check up the figures, make his formal
recommendation of acceptance cover
ing the project, or segment of a pro
ject, and turn It over to the execu
tive board, where the acceptance
would be ordered.
Error In Report Stay.
A pnnrpptfl ivnmnla i9 tho i Kcnln f a
recklessness with which paving work j
was handled by the old councilmanlc
administrators or tne city government
is shown In the work done at Tenth
and Taylor streets. One street was
being paved with bltulithic and the
other with asphalt. It was the custom
to accept any Job for payment if U
was within less than a block of com
pletion on Thursday at the time of In
spection.
The paving inspector went to view
the work on the two streets and found
the two gangs within less than a block
to the intersection of Tenth and Tay
lor. He checked up the alterations an!
, asked which contractor would pave the
'intersection. The asphalt man was
closest to it, and agreed to finish the
intersection. The inspector wrote his
report, credited the asphalt contractor
with the rost of the intersection, an!
turned his report over to the executive
Taxpayer How Peela Cort.
As It turned out. however. th bit
ulithlc people reached the Intersection
first and went right on across. The
rror Was discovered prior to the meet
ing of the executive board on Friday,
but rather than stop to correct the mis
take, the work was accepted acording
to th inspector's report and payment
ordered, so that the records show tndnv
sh.it the Intersection at Tenth and Tay
lor is pavea witb asphalt, when in fact
ii is ivea with bltulithic
Jit is because of this helterskelter
system of inspecting and accepting
pavement work under the councflmanic
regima that the taxpayers and property
owners of the city are now fat-inn- th
problem of street renewals and repairs
made necessary by imperfect and de
fective work, materials, and municipal
..supervision and inspection.
BOAT SUBSIDY WOULD
PERMIT
OREGON
TO
REACH NEW MARKETS
Portland Vitally Interested in
Measure Coming Before
Voters on June 4,
STEPS ARE NECESSARY
Before Boat Una Can Be Ertaouanea
Enabling XffUUtloa and Approral
by People Miurt Be Obtained.
Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or
Afay 21. Lester T. Jones, a Junior In
college, and a graduate of Forest Grove
high school, was chosen by the stu
dents of Pacific university as presl
dent of the student body for the school
year of 191-18. He Is a pre-mejics
student and is now assistant in, the
biological labratory.
Jones Is a debater and orator, and
for two years has represented ihe
school in both activities. This year
he was a member of "the winning le
bate team against Willamette univer
sity and also won the state oratorical
contest at Corvallis. He Is now vice
president of the Gamma Sigma society,
and for the last year has served in the
Y. M. C. A. cabinet.
The vice president-elect Is Doris
Mace of Portland. She is also a Junior
and has been prominent in student
body work. The secretary-elect, Eliza
beth Hervy, Is also from Portland, and
Is a sophomore In college. Harold Rob
inson, the treasurer-elect. Is a grad
uate of Forest Grove high school, atid
is a sophomore 'In college. He is a
prominent member of Alpha Zeta so
ciety and is a member of the base
ball squad.
Shall Oregon get her goods to mar
ket? The first measure on the special
state election ballot, for June 4 Is the
ship subsidy amendment. It was sub
mitted by the legislature to the peopla
as a means of jrieeting the shipping
conditions from which this state suf
fers. The amendment provides, -That any
municipal corporation designated as a
port under any general or special law
of the state of Oregon may be em
powered by statute to raise money and
expend the same In the form of a
bonus to aid in establishing water
transportation lines between such port
and any other domestic port .or ports,
and to aid In establishing water trans
portation lines on the Interior rivers
of this state, or on the rivers between
Washington and Oregon, or on the riv.
ers of Washington -and Idaho reached
by navigation from Oregon's rivers:
any debts of a municipality to raise
money created for the aforesaid pur
pose shall be incurred only on ap
proval of the majority of those voting
on the question, and shall not, either
singly or in the aggregate, with other
debts and liabilities Incurred for that
purpose, xceed 1 per cent of the as
sessed valuation of all property In the
municipality."
Portland Directly Concerned.
-While the voters of the entire state
will pass upon the amendment and are
directly Interested in port upbuilding,
the adoption of the measure opens the
way to raising money for ship and
boat line bonuses only In resnlarly or
ganized port districts. For that mat
ter, the amendment will be of primary
concern to the Portland port district.
If the amendment is adopted, two ad
ditional steps will be necessary before
a boat line actually can be subsidized:
First The passage of enabling legis
lation, either by act of the legislature
or by rot of the people at some sub
sequent general state election. : The
proposed amendment reads that the
port "may be empowered by statute."
The committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, which drafted the amendment
as submitted by the legislature, takes
the position that no existing port law
can take the relation of enabling leg
islation to the amendment when
adopted.
Second Presuming the amendment
to have been adopted and' the enabling
legislation enacted, the submission to
the people of the port district for their
approval of specific subsidy plans.
Each subsidy proposition, apparently.
will have to be in concrete form and
state whether the money, for the sub
sidy is to be raised by tax levy or. a
bond issue. That the money would be
securable by tax levy is again the po
sition of the Chamber of Commerce
committee, for the 6 per cent limita
tion amendment does not operate
against tax-levying projects approved
by direct vote.
Operation Hecessarlly Blow.
While the subsidy plan inaugurated
by the amendment will be necessarily
slow 'of operation, it provides an ave
nue over which the people of the port
district may approach a solution of the
problem of getting ship service from
domestic and foreign ports and steam
boat eervice on the Columbia river and
its navigable tributaries.
The subsidy amendment appears on
the ballot as follows :
Constitutional amendment. Referred
to the people by the legislative assent
bly. Submitted by the legislature. Au
thorizing porta to create limited in
debtedness to. encourage watermtrans
portatioa. .
Purpose Amending Section 9 of Ar
ticle XI of the constitution by provid
ing that municipal corporations desig'
nated ports may be empowered by stat
ute to mise money for bonuses to aid
water transportation - lines between
such ports and others, and to assist in
establishing water transportaion on in
terior rivers of Oregon or on rivers
between Washington and Oregon, of
Washington and Idaho reached by
navigation from Oregon's rivers. Such
indebtedness shall not exceed 1 per
cent of the assessed valuation of the
property in the municipality and may
be incurred only by majority vote
thereon. Vote Tes or Ho.
300 Tes.
Jul No.
COVE. GRADE PUPILS,
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
College Has May Day.
McMlnnville, Or., May 21. McMlnn
ville college celebrated May day here
with an elaborate program. Miss
Singne Jernstedt of- Carlton was
crowned queen. Professor F. G.
Boughton acting as the archbishop.
In the morning an unusually fine
parade consisting of decorated auto
mobiles passed through the business
section.
;yW,,Vn!
V i
i V ' I
INUM MEASORE
WOULD PROVIDE FOR
PHONE INTERCHANG
amount sufficient fully to compensate
them for the additional expenditures
resulting from the additional service
imposed. The additional charges shall
be subject to provision by the city
council.
Those advocating the adoption of
the ordinance contend that there Is no
need for the present (duplication of the
telephonic systems; that there is great
economic waste at present, and that
the interrh&nre will mean better tele-
! phonic 'service for the public. They
. point out that where business houses
ana nomes now nave Doin wiepnones,
Eii
i . i r ' . ir- !
AaVOCaieS UOniena CCOnOmiC one instrument of either company will
Waste Could Be Overcome
With Better Service.
interchange
be sufficient, under the
system. They declare that this will
mean a direct redaction in service
charge.
Pacific System Opposes Plan.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
DAPICIP CVCTCM fIRICPT? company is opposing the measure. It
' ' 1 1, contended that the ordinance
.designed to force upon the company a
- ronneotion under whih the unrestrlct
Company Says taw Would Tnrn Over ed U8e of lt!, entire investment, plant.
swiicnDoarus. etc.. win dc viihh w
and apparently, for the direct benefit
Farmers at Kelso Mr
Fear Rising Water;
Kelso. Wash.. May II. Bottom land
farmers in the vicinity of Kelso have
been watching the rising waters in
the Columbia with concern during, the ,
past few days and reports from head
waters that cold weather had put a
check to the rise have been nailed
with relief. More than 6000 acres of
land in this vicinity is protected by
dyk8 against any stage of. water to.
a 18 foot freshet at Portland.: and
these lands are safe from overflow
unless some unforseen accident should
happen to the dykes.
Its Costly Plant for pirect Bene
fit of a Competitor.
Helma Anderson.
Cove, Or.. May 21. Much interest
was taken locally in the operetta,
"Perseverance." given by the grade
pupils of the Cove public school.
Helma Anderson took the part of the
queen of the fairies.
Two Lioys Killed in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. May 21. P. N. S.)
Two killed and 21 Injured, three per
haps fatally, was the toll of traffic
crctdents In and near this city yester
c'ay. James and Philip Stalcos, small
children, were killed when a wagon In
which they were riding collided with a
streetcar. All of the injured were vic
tims of automobile accidents.
The Journal la p'ibllshlng. for
the benefit of vcters, t. allot
titles and brief, explanations of
measures to be voted on at the
regular city election to be held
June 4. These ballot titles
are being printed In the order
they are to appear on the of
ficial ballot, and, arguments
of its rival and competitor, the Home
Telephone company.
It is further contended that an. In
m terchange of service will necessitate
further duplications and an increased
cost of service to the public, consia
erable stress is laid upon the mechan-
ical differences in the two telephonic
v.ems to show the physical changes
which would be necessary under an in-
terchange system.
i The campaign for the adoption of
the ordinance is directed by the Pub-
ti.. Ksrvino leaanie. The Home Tele
both for and against are being
presented. The measures are pl,one company is taking no part In
Liimirr nuieiiuiiiciun aim umi- ft this campaign.
nances proposed ly the initia- - i 1
tlve, and amendments and ordi- f
nances presented by
council.
the city
No. 5.
President Wilson
Felicitates King
Washington. May 21. (I. N. 8.)
1 An nrdlnanrA nrnvldinr trr th In
terchange of messages and service be- President Wilson sent the following
tween telephone companies In the city message to King Alfonso -of Spain
of Portland, providing compensation on the occasion of the anniversary
therefor and making it the duty of ' DT the Spanish monarch a Dinnaay
municipal authorities to secure com- i ooiphrateJ three days ago:
Prav accept my congratulations on
thin auSDiclous anniversary and my
best wishes for your well being and
the continued prosperity or your nis
toric country
pliance therewith.
Shall said ordinance be enacted?
108 Yes.
109 No.
This is the ballot title of an ordi
nance initiated by the Public Service
league, aimed to require the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company and
the Home Telephone company to pro
vide an interchange system whereby
subscribers of one company may com
municate with subscribers of the other
company over the wires and through
the instruments and apparatus of both
companies.
Additional Charges Imposed.
The proposed ordinance permits the
companies, under an interchange sys
Motor Car Is Stolen.
Salem. Or.. May 21. Eugene Ecker
lino Buick. 1S16 model, .was stolen
Saturday night from In front of the
Elks club and the sheriffs office is
searching for it. The license number
was 1S.124.
Actor Commit Suicide.
tcw York. Mav 21. (I. N.
Closing Out Sale of
StoragePianos
Lighte, rosewood
Dunham, rosewood
Story & Clark, eb'zed $30
Antisell $35
Decker Bros $45
Hardman, mahogany. .865
Cable & Son '.$60
Haines & Co., mahog
any wax finish ..... S50
Kimba.ll, mahogany,
carved panels S7S
Chickering, rosew'd $100
Arion, burl walnut.. $125
Mathushek, very elab- ,i
orate case . . .' $135
Pease, wax finish,
dull mahogany ...$150
Aeolian player piano,
plays 88-note rolls S175
Autopiano $200
Worth more than this to
play by hand.
These and many others
to be closed out at. once at
Storage and Forwarding
Dept., 151 Fourth St., City.
J
S.)
Frederick Hobert Tyler. 65, an actor,
committed suicide in his room In a
tem, to Include in their monthly charges I hotel here Sunday by shooting.
ASK FOR and GET
IHlorDDck's
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prlca'
66
Dress-
99
Okk'Wortman
STAMPS J
ouble
Stamps
With All Charge or
Cash Purchases
Make your dollars do their full duty
by coming to this store for whatever
you may need in wearing apparel and
household supplies, and get DOUBLE
TRADING STAMPS with your pur
chases. S. & H. Stamps are good 2S
gold, for filled books are redeemable in
cash in the Gift Room on 4th Floor.
Extra special offerings throughout all
departments of the store for "DRESS-
UP WEEK." Get your share of them.
Impressions first or last count for much in this world, Your clothes will help or mar that "first impression" on somebody; that
somebody may be someone of strongest importance. In preparation for the Rose Festival, N.E.A. Convention ifYSpSJ
the Summer, right now is the time to make your selections whether it be wearing apparel or household needs. "DRtSS-UP WEEK
at this store means splendid savings on seasonable and wanted marchandise savings that will make it well worth your while to do your
buying here this week Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps will be given with all charge or cash purchases in all departments.
"Dress-Up Week"
for Men
TUESDAY
Butter
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
GLENWOOD Creamery QQ
Butter, special, 2 lbs. for OOt
ROYAL Baking Powder, OQn
Special for 1 pound can OwC
Fresh Ranch Eggs
At 35c Dozen
1000 dozen strictly fresh ranch
eggs on sale Tuesday at OP
the special price, dozen OtJL
Double Stamps given with all
charge or cash purchases.'
Demonstration and Sale
NAIAD
Dress Shields
In Notiop Department
Attend this special demonstra-
tiorfand learn more about Naiad
Shields.. For a short time we of
fer the following reduced prices:
Regular Nainsook No. 2 at 15c
Regular Nainsook No. 3 at 17c
Regular Nainsook No. 4 at 22c
Reguhr Nainsook No. S at 26c
Naiad Sleeve Boleros at 39c
Naiad Brassieres 50c"" to $1
Naiad Skirt Protectors at 39c
Move in Argentina
To Handicap Allies
Buenos Aires, May 21. (I. N. S.) j
j ne president oi Argentina has re
quested the government to place at
his command 100,000 tons of wheat
to be exported at an opportune mo - I
ment, according to report. This Is 1
intemreted as a move tn nrvrf !
entente allies from obtaining the en
tire available stock.
- BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE-
Our Men's Store will celebrate Dress-U
Week with special offerings in many di
ferent lines shirts, hats, hosiery, under
wear, etc. Thrifty men, anxious to save
ill do well to supply their needs now.
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S NEW
SPRING SUITS IN SNAPPY MODELS
BELTED OR SACK LATEST PATTERNS
AND COLORINGS AT LAST YEAR'S
PRICES FROM J15.00 UP OT $40.00
t
Men's Straw Hats
Underpriced
Main Floor No need to pay full price for
your new hat when you can choose from
our entire stock at special prices. Latest
Spring styles in straws and felts on sale
at these reductions until further notice:
All $i.75-2.5o Sennet Straws $1.50
All $3.00 Sennet Etraws now at J 12.25
All 14.00 Straw Hats special at J!2.75
AH $5.00 Panamas and Leghorns i 3.7S
All $6.00 Bankoks and Panamas $4.25
All $7.50 Bankoks and Panamas $5.50
Double StampsWithPur chases
)
)
Freckles and Blotches
Are Easily Peeled Off
If you are bothered with anv cuts.nt
ous blemish, it's a poor plan to use
naint. nowder or anything else tn r-ov.r
it up. Too often this only emphasizes
che defect. Besides, it's much easier
to remove the disfigurement with ordi
nary mercoiized wax. Applied nightly,
the wax will gradually remove freckles,
wmples, moth patches, liver snots
sallowness, red blotches or any surface
eruption. The affected cuticle is ab
sorbed, a little each dayj until the
clear, soft, youthful and beautiful skin
beneath is brought wholly to visw.
AfiTx. the druggiat for one ounce of
mercoiized wax and use this like von
use cold cream. Remove In morning
with soap and water. Many who have
tried this simple, harmless treatment
report astonishing results.
If troubled with wrinkfas or fur
rows, a wash lotion made by dissolving
an ounce of powdered eaxollte in a half
pint of witch hazel, will prove won
derfully effective. There lis nothing
better for drawing In a baggy skin and
improving the facial contour. It acts
instantly and will not irritate even
Embroidery Flouneings
49c
if
Tuesday
Special
beiutlful
Si
Basement 6000 yards
new Embroidery Flouncings Just In by
express, to go on sale Tuesday at the
above price. 45 inch widths in hand
some patterns for summer dresses, also
26 inch Baby Flounciags in scores of
dainty small designs. These were pur
chased at less than half regular price.
Strictly high-grade merchandise In
every respect. One of the greatest
bargains ever offered in our AQk
Basement Sale price, a yard TciCv
Tuesday at the Bargain Circle
Dainty Envelope Chemise
Very Special $1.98
Women's Envelope Chemise of fine quality Crepe de Chine and Jap
anese Silks. Attractive new styles, effectively trimmM with dainty laces.
These are shown in pink or white. These are very appropriate for gifts.
Make it a point to stop at the Bargain Circle Tuesday and see g- QQ
these garments. Ail are beautifully made. Priced very special v AeaO
Men' s Union Suits VfePrice
Well-Known Makes Slight Imperfections
Main Floor No man who has any thought of saving can afford to over
look this extraordinary opportunity to buy highgrade Underwear. On
account of slight imperfection in weave, the manufacturer closed this
great lot out at price which enables us to give these great bargains:
T f 1 Men's Porosknit Un-
ion Suits, cool and
comfortable for warm weather
wear. Styled with V neck, short
sleeves and ankle length. They
are shown in a complete range
of sizes. For this sale
they are priced, the sui
Lot 2-
at T5c.
Men's lightweight
ribbed Union Suits
in short sleeve, V neck and
ankle, length. Special
T 1 Mercerized lisle Un
Wll ion Suits in sizes 34
up to 46. Unusual bar- JTA
gain at the special price pJ-etl
Women's Khaki Apparel
In a Wonderful Showing
Second Floor For motoring, for sport, for gardening, for all out of door
occasions, khaki apparel will be much in evidence the coming season. (
Anticipating an exceptional demand we have assembled a wondenui
collection here for your choosing and at the very lowest prices.
New Khaki Suits at $6.00 to $15.00
Khaki Coats at $1.95 to $2.75
Second Floor Women's and Miss
es' Khaki Suits in a great many
attractive styles one of which is
illustrated to the right. Military,
Norfolks and Novelty effects in
cluding models for riding with di
vided skirt and breeches. With
or without belts. All sizes. They
are priced, $6.00 up to $15.00.
Second Floor New Khaki Coats
for women and children. These
can be worn to good advantage with
separate skirt or waist and skirt.'
Shown in military effect or in
Norfolk loose-fitting styles with
high collar and belt. Made of
good quality khaki cloth. Prices,
range from $1.95 up to $2.75.
New Khaki Dresses at $4.50 to $9.00
Khaki Dress Skirts at $1.75 to $4.50
Second Floor New Khaki Dresses
in one or two-piece Betty Wales
models. Loose straight line ef
fects with belts, pockets, military
buttons, etc. Also Middy styles.
Prices from $4.50 to $9.00.
Second Floor-r-Ridlng or walking
Skirts of good quality Khaki cloth.
These are extremely serviceable
for all out door sports. Made in
full flare styles. Trimmed with
pockeU, belts. $1.75 to $4.50.
Khaki Middies, Bloomers and Breeches
KHAKI MIDDIES with large
sailor collar and pockets. Extra
well made. All sizes. At $1.69.
KHAKI BREECHES with fitted
knee for riding, hiking and other
out door sports. $2.49-$3.50.
MILITARY COAT Dresses with
deep detachable capes others
with smaller shoulder capes. They
are trimmed with pockets and but
tons. They are priced at $10.00-
KHAKI BLOOMERS $1.25-$1.9S
e, 62ic
Boys' Norfolks
$5.50 to $16.50
Main Floor "Dress-Up Week" in the Boys'
Store finds us prepared to outfit the young
sters at small cost. Our stock of Boys'
Suits for Spring and Summer is now at its
best. . Smart new models in Norfolks made
up in serges, cheviots, tweeds, homespuns,
cassimeres and novelty weaves. Strictly
hand tailored garments. Pinch back and
full plaited effects. Loose or 3-piece belts.
Ages 6 to 18. Prices $5.50 to $16.50.
Boys' .Wash Suits
$1.50 to $3.50
Mala Floor Never were the Wash Suits so
attractive and never have we had so satisfy
ing an assortment. Billy Boy, Junior Nor
folks, Middies and other styles made np in
cheviots, madras, ginghams, chambrats, etc.
Ages 2 to 8. Prices range $1.50 to $3.50.
-I'l!
Lunch Sets
for Autoists
Third Floor Special showing of a
new line Auto Luncheon Sets, Lunch
Kits, Vacuum Bottles, Food Jars, etc.
Autoists are invited to come and in
spect these. Most reasonable prices,
Lunch Sets, $14.75 to $45.00
Lunch Kits, black with nickel
trirnming. Priced at only $2.50.
Vacuum Bottles, $1.75 to $4.00
Vacuum Fillers, $1.00 to $1.75
Food Jars, at $3.25 to
Children's Tub Dresses
- Greatly Underpriced
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor' For l quick clean-up of odd lines. of Children's
Wash Dresses, we will sell them Tuesday for less than cost of making.
Being odd lines, there are, of course, only one or two of a kind, but
you will find a good selection of stripes and colors. Made up in cham
brays, ginghams and wash crepes. Plain colors, novelty plaids, etc.
Mothers who have girls to buy for should take advantage of this sale.
T Odd lines Tub Dress
LAji. Lrti for girls 6 o 4
yean of age. Extra well '7Q
made. While they last, at
1A9L 1 Wash Dresses In sev
eral styles and assorted col- QQ
ors. Ages 2 to 6. Choice OJC
Cemetery Vases 10c
Department Third Floor
Cemetery Vases, size 10 Inches high by 3H inches,
across the top. Reinforced and painted green. - A
Guaranteed wtter tight. Buy for Decoration Day. J-UC
Headquarters for Garden, Lawn Needs
"I-
the most sensitive sain.
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