12
WOODEN VESSEL
PROGRAM TO END
Government War Emergency
Work in Oregon Included De
livecy of 59 Stemaers.
WHhln 60 days the construction
program of the .wood ship division
of the Emergency Fleet corporation
. will -have been concluded and this
- Is expected to wind up the activities
, otth division In the Oregon district.
With a record of 59 wooden steam
" era delivered to date In 1919. an lmpos
, Ing fleet that has added 200,000 tons and
mors to the commerce carriers of the
.even seas, six steamers are being fin
' Ufcad. .
, Three are at the Astoria Marine Iron
Works, two of which were launched by
the Rod iters yard and one by the Wilson
yard. The Peninsula Shipbuilding com'
pany of PorUand is .finishing two steam-
ers, and the Coast company of Port
land is finishing one.
All of these are of the Ferris type,
r SS00 gross tonnage. By the first of
?" March, according -to fleet cqrporaUon
Officials, all will be In commission.
' Besides the steamers, the Peninsula
company is completing two six masted
, schooners, which are expected to be
'ready in the spring. These vessels are
now being offered for sale by the gov
. eminent
BEACONS ARE DESTROYED BY ICE
Some Aids to Navigation in Columbia
River Disappear.
' Sunk without a trace were three or
four of the lighthouse service beacons in
the Columbia river as a result ef the
snow and ice, but most of the lights are
still in place awaiting only the services
of the tender to put them to work again.
According to Superintendent Robert
Warrack of the Seventeenth Lighthouse
district, 12 of the lights were ruined out
of about 60 in the danger zone. Buoy
lights- In the lower bay have been re
lighted, and other beacons along the -Columbia
are shining again at nights.
. However, the Columbia is still frozen
. from Hayden Island east, and there is
still plenty of chance for beacons to be
carried away. All beacons recently
equipped with Ice cutters were found to
have escaped injury. Superintendent
. Warrack has Just returned from an in
spection trip along Puget Sound.
BEACONS ARE PUT OUT BY ICE
Maht River Boat Service Will
Be
WITHIN 60 DAYS
'. Restored After Christmas,
v Because certain of the beacons along
; : the Columbia river, taken out by the ice
or exUngulshed, have not yet been re
'a stored, river boat service will probably
o not be resumed as before the storm until
. after Christmas.
' The Undine and Lurllne of the Har
klns line are both night boats, but the
- Undine was taken down this morning
to handle the way freight business.
, None of the Shaver boats are yet oper
x atlng to any extent
"The Harvest Queen, operated by the
I" raOroad administration between Port-
ff
trie
Skeratoai
Stylo Ff,
Ceorgiaa
Style
Qaeem
Six
land and Astoria, went down this morn
ln to clean up Columbia river freight
and will probably return Friday, v The
Queen is also a night boat Ice prevents
navigation above Vancouver. .. -
TUG PORTLAND HAKES RECORD
Tows Falls of Clyde and Brookwood
Down in Two Days.
Two windjammers taken down In two
days will be the record f the river tug
Portland when it concludes Its trio to
the mouth of the river this afternoon,
im foruana took uie rour-mastea bark
enUne Falls of Clyde to Astoria Mon
day, and en ' route down helped the
wooden steamer Brookwood out of
Westport clough.
Returning to Portland during the
night the Portland hooked on to the
schooner Else, laden with lumber for
Cape Town," South Africa, and left down
again at 6 o'clock. The Else will put
to sea Wednesday.
Chanslor Disaster Hearing Uncertain
The place for a hearing before a
board of United States steamboat In
spectors Into the causes of the Chanslor
disaster is still uncertain. Captain Ed
wards, senior Inspector of the Portland
district said today that if Captain Saw
yer and members of his crew who sur
vived the wreck return to Portland, the
hearing wilt be conducted here; other
wise it will probably be in San Fran
cisco. Dredge Resumes Operations
"With the Ice practically gone from
slips of St Johns terminal, the dredge
Portland resumed operations on slip No.
2 this morning, and the dredge TualaUn
at the Aladdin dump in North Portland
harbor Is expected to begin work again
Wednesday.
Rosseter Returns
San Francisco, Dec 23. (I. N. S.)
John H. Rosseter, director of operations
of the United States shipping board for
18 months past returned here today to
assume the duties of vice president and
general manager of the Pacific Mall a S.
company. v
City of Topeka Leaves Tonight
With full holds and a fair passenger
list considering the fact that the ves
sel will be at sea during Christmas, the
City of Topeka of the Admiral line will
leave down for San Francisco at 8
o'clock tonight.
Ill-Fated Chanslor Replaced
Taking the place of the J. A. Chans
lor on the Portland oil run, the Asso
ciated oil tanker LanBlng, which has
been running into Puget Sound, arrrved
at Wllibridge this morning with fuel oil.
Position of Sfiips
Xorth Head, Dec. 23. -Positions of
ships at sea; as reported to this station
by radio at 8 p. m.. December 22:
West Kern. 8a Frincliwo, for Honlulu, 280
milea icmthweit of San Vnnclaco.
Darbylne. Cebu. for Han Francuco, 42T
miles west of Saa Franeiaco.
Jacox. San FrancUcd, for Sidney. -494 milea
from San Francisco.
News of the Port
Arrivali Decsmbe! 23
Wahkeena, American steamer, tium San Pedro,
ballast, for St. Helens. I
Ianinc. American steamer. Jrum Port San
Luis. oil.
Departure December 23
Oity of Topeka, American steamer, for' 8an
FrancLco tU Eureka and Coos Bay; passengers
and general.
Else, American schooner, for Cape Town;
lumber.
ftARIXE ALMANAC
, Weather at River's Mouth
North llred. l)et. 23. Conditions at the
.1
Style Two
Sheratea
138
Like
The Cheney will radiate Yuletide cheer in many homes this year.
It will, in the same homes, continue to grace every festive occa
sion during the years, to come. '
'The Cheney places at your command the full resources of all
. record libraries. It brings them to you in all their integrity and
beauty. The living voice of the artist, the actual tone of the in-
strument, come from the throat of the Cheneysweet and pura
T; . and true ! It is like the song of birds in the woodland beautiful,
serene, satisfying! , r l
4 The Cheney is what "you have hoped for fn a Talking Machine.
It; you are going to buy a Talking Machine, you owe it to yourself
to see and hear the Cheney. It is superior in tone and appearance.
The Cheney Sets a New Standard--$90 to $365
. . THE- OREGON
month of' Hvar at noon: Saa, saedarttat wlad,
tooth. tO nUaa; ralnlna.
- ; . Tltfa e Atwrla WesMSSef
" J " HUfc Wt.tr Low Water "
3:34 a. m...7.T feet ' 8:1T a. .... 8 faat
DAILY KITEB BEABITf G
,t"ro'" it il ill 111
Vmatilla ........ 45 I , 1.0 0.3 ( 0.07
Eucena ......... 10 S.2 .S O.OT
Albany 20 12.2 1. 0.21
Salem 20 12.0 -1.9 0.25
Oregon City .11 10.8 0.2 0.38
Portland . IB . 9.4 0.3 0.28
( ) Biaina. () Fallinc
?.
RIVER FORECAST
The WUlametta tint at Portland will tall
during the next two or three days.
GAS BOAT ANVIL NEARLY SUNK
Leaky Seacocks Caused by Freeze
Let Water Into the Hold.
The fOO ton gas schooner Anvil al
most went to a watery grave in the
WillameUo Monday night when, with
seacocks leaking as . a result of the
freeze, water began pouring into the
hold. The watchman discovered the
condition about 3 o'clock, but. within an
hour the water had risen to 12 feet and
the decks were almost awash.
The harbor patrol launch and the tug
Thompson went to the ccene and the
latter's pumps were put to work. The
Thompson was still working this morn
ing and had managed to largely over
come the leaks.
The Anvil listed over to SO degrees
and threatened to sink In about 40 feet
of water. She Is at Willamette moor
ings, in South Portland.
Interned because of alleged pro
German activities on the part of her
operators, the Anvil has been the sub
ject of litigation for months. J. J. Mc
Carthy, manager of Willamette moor
incs, represents the owner of the vessel
and has taken charge of salvage opera
tions. AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Cristobal, Dec 20. Sailed, steamer West
Jaffrey. from Portland for New Tork.
Fayal, Dec 20. Armed, steamer Byfield,
from PorUand for United Kinrdom.
San Franelnco, Deo, 22. Arrived, steamer
Oleum, from Portland.
Astoria, Dec. 22. Sailed at 2 p. nx, steam
er Bantiam, for San Pedro.
Astoria. Dec. 23. Arrived down at 6 last
nisjht, ship Palls of Clyde and steamer Brook
wood. Arrived at 8:05 and left up at 10 a. m.,
steamer Wahkeena, from San Pedro. Arrived
at 10 and left up at 11 a. ra., ataamer laminr,
from Port San Luis.
San Francisco. Dec 28. (I. N. 8.) Ar
rived, steamer TeTIbwstone, from Marshfield.
4':30 a. m. ; Centralia. from Marshfield. 7:60
a. m. ; Tamajpias, Grays Harbor, 8:68 a. m. ;
Arctic, Fort Bran, 9:10 a. m. ; Hoqulam,
Grays Harbor. 9:4 5 a. m.
San Francisco. Dec. 28. (I. N. S.) Arrived
22d Oleum. Astoria, 11:50 a. m.; Queen, Los
Angeles, 1:25 p. m. ; Chehalis, Grays Harbor,
2:35 p. m.; Iris. Los Angeles, 9:30 a. m (not
"iled. aa previously reporti) ; Santa Monica.
Eureka, 8:80 p. m. Sailed 2 2d Motorship
Lassen. Grays Harbor. 12:80 p. m. ; Frank H.
Buck, Everett. 12:55 p. m. ; destroyer Evans,
cruise. 4:25 p. m. ; Geo. W. Elder, Valparaiso,
5:40 p. m. ; Spokane. Los Ancelea, 5:45 p. m-j
Sea Foam, Point Arena and Mendocino, 8:45
p. m. : Vantniard, Eureka. 9 :30 a, ra.
Seattle. Wash.. Dec 23. L N. a) Ar
rived Admiral Watson from Southwestern via
Southeastern Alaska, 1 a. m. Sailed Proteaa
litis for Manila, 2:18 a. m. Arrived December
22 Admiral Schley from Tacoma, 11 p. m. ;
Governor from San Diego, 9:30 p. m. ; Tosem
lte from San Francisco, 0 p. m. Sailed December
22 Latouche for Southwestern via Southeast
ern Alaska at midnight: U. B. Lovejoy for San
Pedro, 8 p. m. ; Lyman Stewart for Post San
Luis 10 a. ra.
Petersburg, December 22. Sailed Admiral
Evans, south, 10 a. m.
Ketchikan, Dec. 22. Sailed Alaska, north.
3:30 p. m. ; Northwestern, south, 3:30 p. m.
Shanghai. Dec 25. Sailed Javary for Ta
coma. Arrived Empress of Russia from Van
couver. Manila. Dec 18. Sailed Elkton for Se
attle. Yokohama, Dec 17. Arrived Eatorl Mara
from Seattle.
Sydney, Dec 12. Arrived Schooner Cama
no from Seattle, thence October 18.
San Pedro. Dec. 21. Arrived -Admiral Far
ragut. from Seattle.
,1
Style) Tkree)
Hesplewalte
the Son$ of
Is the voice of the Incomparable
&. F. Johnson Piano Go.
X 147-149 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon
807 Main Street, Vancouver, Wash.
Chickening, Mehlin, Packard, Bond, Lindeman Pianos
Phonographs, Guitars Ukuleles, . Violins, Music Bags ,.
DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' TUESDAY DECEMBER . 23, 191.
Alta Tells Story of life
-. it - it at ii- at it .it it K
Didii't Enow Mother Love
Alta Brooks, 16-year-old girl who, In childish ignorance, took a great
-. chance in a grim game and suffered defeat at every turn. She ts a ward
at police headquarters, where well-wishing friends ere endeavoring to
save her from the prison sentence that hangs over her.
, -. .
i ?,;-,;""; 1 V '
J- -- 'S' r . -v Ss
--i...vc.r...-.-...
"I have never known the Joy of
having a mother who cared for me
enough to take me in her arms and
love me. I have always wanted
that."
Thus, In a brief sentence, uttered
within the very shadows of the
prison cell that would confine her
from the forested hills for which
her child heart cries, and which
would deny her for 10 years any
vestige of the mother love that her
life has lost, Alta Brooks, 16 -year-old
follower of the broad highway
of ehance, told the story of the mis
takes that have brought her finally
to the prison door.
The little girl Is today In charge of the
Woman's Protective division at police
headquarters, while more mature minds
work out the riddle of her eventful,
worldly young life with a hope of Bavlng
her from a prison sentence for the theft
of an automobile In which, with child
ishly simple ambition, she sought to
escape the snares that have made her
old far beyond her yeare.
ALTA TELLS 8TORT
Unfolding a tale which would tug at
the heartstrings of the most hardened.
It is small wonder that Alta looks for
ward to a prison sentence without com
punction in comparison to her past ex
istence. But another reason why this
youthful victim of circumstance does not
rebel at the threatened loss' of her free-
Style Few
William ami
Birds-
dom by prison confinement is her sirflple
code of loyalty. Her friend, Eugenie
McCool, companion with her in the auto
mobile escapade, received a like sentence
and is confined In the Washington state
penitentiary.
Alta, when asked if she thought she
really wanted to go to prison, held her
little head high and said: "If Eugenie
did wrong and must suffer, I must suf
fer, too, for we both did the same thing
and I don't want to see Eugenie take
all the blame."
Alta is a contraditlon of all expecta
tions as to type. Though youthful and
spontaneous and at an age where she
should be entering into the bloom of
young girlhood and looking forward in
dreams to all the happinesses of life,
she turns her back on a living past
which has shut out all the real things,
the mother love and the home life, with
only memories of hard realities which
have driven hope from her heart
HAD FOSTER PARENTS
The girl was adopted at an early age
and lived with her foster parents on a
farm near Gaston. There she helped
with the housework and attended Laurel-
wood academy, going through the eighth .
grade. When her foster father was killed,
she gave up school and went into a gro
cery and general store to work, taking
her wages in food for her foster mother.
High, strung and hard to manage, she
was sent to the Louise home on a volun
tary commitment, where her mother
thought the discipline would benefit her.
And as Alta looked back upon that day
In 4.he telling of her narrative, when she
was placed in the home, she stopped to
remark, sadly : '
"I can remember' that day as if it were
yesterday. It Just seemed like I had
gone from one strange place to another,
and when mamma kissed me goodbye it
seemed only like kissing a stranger."
While at the home she showed applica
tion and brightness. A plea was entered
that she be allowed to return home, so
once more she went back to the farm at
Gaston.
HAD NO COMPANIONS
Starved for youthful comnanlonshiD.
' Alta did not handle her new freedom
successfully, and after attending
dance, following which she stayed out
an night, she was again sent to the
Louise home, and this time ran awav.
She went to Astoria and became ac
quainted with Burt Ryder. 35 years old,
married and the father of several chil
dren, who had been divorced and re
married to the same wife. Ryder had
been a "buckaroo," said Alta, on the
Mexican border for two years.
Ryder wanted to take the girl to Mon
tana. With absolute faith in his sin
cerity, she consented to go. They made
the trip by motor, with two other girls.
In Montana Ryder secured a position as
forest ranger at Yaak Palls lookout sta
tion. Alta worked. at Leone, Idaho, liv
ing with and caring for an Invalid
woman.
Ryder soon tired of the girt, and at
this point the Rev. W. O. MacLaren of
the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective
society, whe had known her since child
hood, heard of Alta's whereabouts and
determined to go to Yaak Falls and
bring her back.
Fearing prosecution If the girl were
found, Ryder fled with her into the
woods, and hid there in his cabin. Mr.
MacLaren. with police, went to the
woods, met Ryder and arrested him.
He, however, escaped from the marshal.
who opened fire, wounding him in the
leg. Ryder returned the fire and dis
appeared in the timber.
ESCAPE IS THRILLING
He went to Alta's hldlng.-place. tell
ing her that he would go to his moth
er's farm, nearby, to . have - his leg
dressed, and return as soon as possible
with food for her. This was Friday
night. He did not return until Sunday
Alta, meanwhile, was without food.
drink or shelter.
It was then the pair attempted the
thrilling escape by crossing the Taak
river in a trolley basket which Ryder
had brought to their side of the river
after first carrying himself across the
stream hand over hand, clinging to the
wire. Their exploit was discovered and
Ryder fled, probably to -the Mexican
border, where he remained in hiding.
Alta then went back to Llbby. Mont-
after surrendering Herself to- the sher
iff.
For several weeks she earned her
board and lodging by helping with the
housework and taking care of the chil
dren while at home, working in a laun
dry during the day. She earned 120 a
week. Encouraged, she wrote her fos
ter mother, offering financial assist
ance, and even inviting her to Llbby.
promising aid and support.
Kev. MacLaren - felt that, being a
charge of Oregon., she should be re
turned to Oregon. So she came to Port
land, staying one week at a private home.
She was permitted to write to Ryder,
telling him she would be willing to go
to Montana to be legally married to him.
The letter was never answered.
She was then sent to the Home of the
Good Shepherd and was promised release
Latisjaarine for Red
ness, Scffesess, Grana
tin tvTV "" lcn,n8 nf
UK tLTUBuTTrinO- ftf thai IfZmm
Eyelida3 Draper After theMovieta, IsfotorhT
:e4faiSs.
TO
for good -behavior, . -" Alta believed U
would neaa confinement for only two
weeks, but after almost teur months at
tha home, aha srevsjanisplcioua. " i
Feeling that she had served her lime,
one day aba and Eugenia McCool walked
out of the home and away ones mora !
into rreedom.'- They bad 111 between
them and did not Car where they went
The first night of their flight led tttem
to Troatdale. The following day they
beat their way to Hood river. The third.
day round them taking the river steamer
down the Columbia to Vancouver, Whence
they tramped to Battle Ground.
The loneliness was beginning to creep
In upon them aa they wandered .about
the streets of the town at twilight, with
a cold rain falling and no shelter or food.
It was only an overwhelming desire to
get off the streets and go away, avers
Alta, that prompted thera to steal a
small car at Battle Ground, which final
ly led to their arrest and conviction.
After spending a night at a logging camp
on their way to Walla Walla, where Eu
genie's father lives, they found the high
way' closed and were forced to return to
Portland.
Seeing numbers of machines headed
southward, seemingly carrying tourists
to southern winter resorts, the girls de
cided to "follow the crowd." Alta says.
But "heading- south' proved to be poor
going. Their first mishap was in a col
lision with a Chinese, wherein one
wheel of his car was taken off. although
the oar driven by them was unharmed.
A short time later they were picked .
up by Patrolman Cache on Union ave-j
nue ana were taken to the - Vancouver
police station and placed under arrest.
ABE FOUND GUILTY- j.
The man from - whom their machine
was stolen placed no charge against the
pair, but a charge was filed by the dis
trict attorney. They were tried, found
guilty and committed to the Washing
ton state penitentiary, where Eugenie
now Ib in confinement and from which
Alta was released upon appeal from
MacLaren. who notified the Washing
ton court that the girl was under the
Jurisdiction of the Juvenile authorities.
Incidentally, during the trial, no refer
ence was made to the girl's age, which
would have divulged the fact that- It
was a case for the Juvenile and not the
county court. Neither girl had legal
representation at court
Arid so It Is that Alta, hardly real
izing the stigma which will enshroud
her future if the prison sentence goes
into effect, because she cannot realise
the big things she might find in the
world to live for if given her freedom,
awaits patiently the decision which will
either give her up to -the law or to the
sponsorship of MacLaren.
A hard fight will be made by Mac
Laren for her release from the Wash
ington authorities, for he believes Alta
can make good if given the opportunity.
And in Alta's own little heart she
wants that opportunity more than any
thing else if. of course, "Eugenie
doesn't have to take all the blame."
Elmira Student Is
Drowned in Lake
Eugene, Dec. 25. Ben C Miller, a stu
dent of the Elmira union high school,
was drowned Saturday evening while
attempting to cross SUtcoos lake. He
was on his way home to spend the holi
days with his parents.
The State That
Saves You
Money
Portland's
13
Character
Dolls
95 to SIO.OO
DOLLS in their best
dresses, play clothes,
girl and boy dolls, dolls
of many nations becom-.
Ingly outfitted. Seem
inglv an endless variety
to choose from.
kk
lamps
fill "
vr
I 1 ViT I
II M
19 II I I I
Make This a Musical
Special ' '
Brunswick
Christmas Outfit
$104.25
No. 7 Brunswick in golden
oak, fumed oak or mahogany
finish, and five 10-inch doublet
face records 10 selections.
Placed in Your Home for
$10 CASH ' '
On Terms of $2 Weekly
' at 2 ..' .a".
rowers neipt you to maae ims tae m
!! CKriahnatai vaii nlauattatrf asst.'
ohio:
Vacuum Cleaner '
$45
On Easy Terms
, - ' t, i ' i , , , , ... -
s . ' - " ' "'' - " . r
i i i l r i i - ? i
1 '- 1 .- '. ... k .I. I. ,,,,..,!,,,. , . ,., t , , ,, , , , 4j i
I I : . v ' .
' ;!; Safe Deposit tti- i
1 . -Boxes for . l Ife! !
Kmto Rent !i -
I oli At a cost rangn upward iififf
I ut H I M from one and one-tenth cents f i tTlitf
1 tilth r i Per dav yu may secure your &!
I I T;rl Ul .bonds from all hazard of fire lllMftfafi
I 1 Wl HtH and theft. Boxes from $4.00 .4fj;
IP 11 Ull M 46-00 Pcr year- Storage . pf
f ill -j j I vaults for trunks, silver, pack- t t ff
jMhl '?es of vahue, etc. M '
flfHy We offer our customers llsliltlll
;i M,j . every convenience afforded 'il'Mllf'
' ' f ! i s bX tnc modern Safe Deposit tt?lwj$t
Vault jjjjfffi -
Mi States National IIIIh
Mm Rank hImS
ml T, It " . Sixth and Stark H MBH 1
f Iwft 'i 1141 W if i '
v l I Capital and Surplus lit fell ti ; J.
t ?: $2,500,000.00 ' f UP
! Under Government . , III p ? .1
1 " . Supervision Irl n t
4r- hU,' ; .f pin " J 111 ' '
f 51 I lit M fl U ,it fm4-ilBrfvfi, 'r: -
POWERS
Open Evenings, With Special Service Till
Christinas
Blackboards
Worth . Going
Now at $3.69
THE- educational type, with
larger roller of alphabet,
figures and ' pictures. Hard
wood frame ; can be trans
formed into-a desk. Will be
useful for years - and years.
Greatest DOLL STORE
Special Display of
Dlspla
Bisqt
Baal
Kewpie
Dolls
iue
Dolls
A Host of Them at f 1.1
to S.M
DRESSED and u n -dressed,
many dif
ferent poses.. - All sixes
In celluloid and composition.
WITH real hair and
sleeping eyes all
beautifully dressed.
Ask to see, the Baby
Dolls that Hap "ma-at a
If yea knew how to make
them.- -
Wood Wagons
Metal
Lamps
$13.75'
$21.75
$22.75
$38.75
$5, $8.50, $10,
$11.50, $12.75,
$13.50 and
f 14.75
K ash
ANEW - shlp
m e n t of
0 wood is used
for these service
.wagons. -They
are made with
H - Inch steel
axles, hardwood
wheels, self-con-t
a I n e d roller
bearings, mal
beautifully de
signed metal;
in a var
ied assortment
of very artlstlc-
ally framed
styles;. Such
lamps make ar
tificial 1 i gh t
beautifying""
leable steel braces and wheel braces. Detachable sides.
Wagons made for boys who will make 'em hum I
For the tmallefolk, Kiddle Kara laj inasy sizes and stylet
As
Hiiin.p 1 1
If Sillflll, 1
for TOYS
Game Boards
Priced
$2.75 to $8.50
NICK large else and nicely
finished. Can be used Jor
many different games; is
large enough to use as table
for playing cards, etc. De
signed for the youngster but
useful to all.
to
Ornamental
Doll.
that appeal to grown-up
girls for the boudoir and
home display, as well as
to little girls for their
"best dolls." Many nov
elties here.
ii
Many
Sizes
Christmas
Buy Your
Stradivara
tFrom Power on Easy Terms
No. 95 Stradivara $115
$10 Cub. $2 Weekly
No. 120 Stradivara $140
IIS Cash; $2 Weekly
No. 145 Stradivara $165
.. $28 Cask, $2.50 Weeklr
Throng k : iU patent ted soatxiboard
gives a clear . thrilling ten to any
record. Ail musical artists entertain
at their best through the Stradivara.
i
'2
- L fl..
Mahogany or Wal
nut Finish -
V Senring
. Trays
$2.75
ilortss fiys Remedy Coaa Clue
, 1 1