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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1921)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1021. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TOWN TOPICS COMIXQ ITMTJ Orefoo aa4y Irhwl aeanrtatto aairaal eiau.e. latra. tfeeaaiae II to IT. Httmrai f.raaaa wMln rarUeee. to II to U. iMrim HHocVil aatedatfea. PMffle OtM seef-h. fortlelKl. Ilnnito S ui IS Wlllaraetta Tartar Older Bon' enefcrcfw (T. M. C A.). CorvaBie, Noeember 15 to JT Oeveo Bar aaeortaOoa. Portland. Di aeer. aaaaal eoarentioa Omn Cbrtetiea Eadeaeoe taiue, talea rmirU to I. 'WKATHRB FOEECA8T fortUns and Tldnltj TaiUj raia; eouUl to eeae wlixle fiawa Tueet toy rale weet portion, rain ar now eaet partioa: etrofic aoutb to eaet wincU in to Interior; etrone; eoniherl, fate on the coaat WaahtnctAB -TnawUr rain ar uww weet par boa. " eaet poruoa: atronc easterly winds in th latere,; etroBf eaatert gala oa the coaat. WEATHER , C0SDIT105S A low praam ra anta of considerable Importance, U ajifjarently reatral off tha Waabinctoa coaat, and Her.de etratheaetwarrl to Colorado, and a "allow depreeetoa eiiete off tha Southern CeH- foraia cnaaL dm tha remainder of tha country Northera Moauna. lha fn mure 1a hie, the ht(ht readme brim renjHtaOon oat ec- Um aorthara Panne and northern Rwk aioaatala tutaa. and in Uinaaanto and Soaui Uaaota The 'ml lowing bear? prerlptta tloa la reported: Portland. Or.. 2 80; Roe, Ira ra. Or.. I.Z; Walla Walla. VYaah.. 1.00. The rainfall to Portland for tha laat three day aavmnta to .ST innbaa. Abnormally cold atlr pretaile in tha northern llaina region and tha northern barky otintain alnpe. aero temperature eitendinf eouthwani Into Wyoming'. In Nevada. ''Southern Idaho, Northern Utah and .aatea Oreana tha teaipeTaiare la abnormal! alfh. Relative humulity at Portland Noon yea tarda y. M r cant; It p. m. yaaurday. 95 pel newt; la m. today. M per cent. . Prat pi Labia ainna Jeauarv 1 Total, So. I Inrhea; normal, It.T tnehea; cirem. !.) KPYVaJU) U. VtlUA OBHE Rf AT10H8 TaTtONs Teaap. rUaer. 0' . . I tiltinc. Mont, 0 Koate. Idaho SO Rnatnn. Men BO Kuffaln, N. V 40 ( elcary, Albert -10 t baaao, la 43 fHaeer. Colo I0 fea MMnaa. leva lotrh Harbor. Alaska ...... .4 toiateatan. Albert 4 rr-M, CaL tialeaatoa. Teiaa ft Helena, Mont Honolulu, T. IL 7 Huron, 8 0 1J Kenees City, lis , B0 l Aneelee. Cat 7 Marabfwld. Or. R Medord. Or. ) Meaiphia. Tcnn 54 New Orleas. B4 New li.r,. N I . . . North Mead. Waah. 4 North Plalta. Nek 44 Oklahoma City. Okla. 54 'Mwenu. Arks Tt lltlaburf, P. 4 Portland. Or SB Pnrw-e Albert, Baak. . B Knaeburi. Or B0 Itnovell. N. M 7 4 Nanramrnto, CaL 82 KU Uult, Mo 44 M . Panl. Jllnn. 20 Halt lae City t'Uh 54 Nan Ineo. Cai 4 han Kranrtaro, CaL B0 heaUla. Vaatt . . It Sheridan, YVyO 14 Kraiiane. Waah. 16 hwtft OnrreBt, Saak. -11 TatixMh Ulaod, Waah. 54 Tonnpah, Nar 58 anrouver. B. C. 80 VValla Walla, Waah. 18 Waahinftnu, D. U 48 WillUUin. N. D. 0 Winnipeg. Man. B Yakima. Waah. 18 u 5 73 4 4B IB 14 IB IB It r-U IB IB 10 'a IB 50 43 44 64 IB 41 10 43 IB 38 8.1 -IB 54 10 42 IB 4 50 48 48 2H 4 18 16 30 SB rAfterrmon report of preceding day. 14 38 14 .78 .60 .74 .10 0 0 0 0 0 .6S 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 .88 o 0 0 0 .80 0 Ol d o o .36 0 0 0 .4 .3 .48 0 0 0 1 .00 0 0 o .SB High nay Bride Coatratt Let A con tract has baai) let to build a bridge arrong the Klickitat river at the mouth of fiurveyori craek on the new Yaklma- C'oiumbia hlgrhway. Thla highway will eliminate nearly 70 mllaa between Port land and Yakima, passing through a portion of tha Indian reservation, skirt ing; the east slop of Mount Adams, then on to tha North Bank highway and Port land via Qlenwood and White Salmon. This route, of hlch only seven miles of new road has to b constructed, la naid to b on of wonderful scenic beauties. Mat Offeres Park Kits Mark A. Mayer, Mosler orchardlst. has offered to the stat highway commission a park site Just above the Rowena Loops, east of Rowena dell From the site one Is abl to se all of th five loops that tak th highway down to the level of the town of Rowena. Just across the Columbia, which narrows perceptibly here, ar seen th brown htlla of Lyl. wher rests th body of F. H. Batch. author of "Th Bridge of th Gods.1 and the town of Lyla Is In plain view from th eminence. Motorists declare that Mayer has done a great service In saving to th stat thla sightly acreage. Collage Get Whitman Ealle Harvey Yaaney. a prominent Walla Walla ranch ar, has presented Whitman Colleg mu seum with a little slate pencil two and n half Inches In length which he cured under three) feet of soli while dlg ' gng on th ground of th old Walllatpu srhool. The pencil, split from the slate with crude instruments of the frontier. l.t certainly connected with th history of Marcus Whitman and his Uttls mis sionary school, and la to b enclosed In th case of tha revered remembrances of th college. 8hsar4'g A at s Lists Portland Hood Hlver division. Leav Portland I :S0 a. m., 11 a. m., 1:44 p. nx and 4:30 p. m. dally. Leav Hood Rrver 1:39 a. . m.. 11 a. m , J :10 p. m. and 4:30 p. ra. dally. Busses leave St. Charles hotal, Z04 atorrlson st. Telephon Mar. 4JIL Adv. Work Bstbed a Laea Calk Contrac tors engaged In grading th five-mile Kooth hill unit of the valley trunk of the Mount Hood loop highway In Hood river cunty are making a rood a ho win a; en th heavy ( cuts and mis that wm characterise this stretch of new road, which will eliminate the old Booth hill grade, a terror to travelers between the upper and lower valleys. It Is "fated that the highway "commission at its De cember meeting will let a contract for grading th valley trunk from the Booth Iflll south to the border of the Oregon national forest. Pacific Alans! Favored The alumni of Pacific university are to have a voice In the 'government of the school in the future. The board of trustees, in a meet tna- at Portland last week. adODted I resolution, drawn by President Piatt, calling upon the alumni to elect a mem ber of the board, one member to be nominated and elected each year here after. There are now sortie vacancies on the board, and it is probable that the alumni association will call a meeting at an early date to take action on the request of the trustees. Giving the Fish a Chinre A new fish ladder which will enable trout and salmon to ascend the Umatilla river Is being built by Fred Walters over the dam which spans the rivers just below th Main street bridge Ins Pendleton Fish can get up the rlver when the water la at ordinary helgnta. but wnen the greater Dortan of the flow is dl verted through the mill race there is no opportunity for the fish to; reach 'the upper stream. Hosier Bbt Washington- Grain- Farmers of the Dayton, Wajtsburg and Walla Walla section have sold 400.000 bushels of wheat In the last few days to Max Houser of Portland. Houser ad vancing 70 cents a bushel. The sellers have until February 15 to close the deal and can sell at any time until then at the market price on that day. S The grain Is to be exporter to the Orient, wneat to fill these contracts has already begun to move. I- Thlevet Take Fsrnltnre WhUe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson were away from their home near Beaverton, thieves came to their house with a large Wagon and stole the furniture, takifig even the heavy range. A davenport, being too bulky to go through the floor, was an that was left. While the furniture was being removed one of the robbers took some hav from the Jacob Kemmer ranch and fed the horses near the gate. There Is no clue to the thieves. Clemency Beqsetts Coatlnne-Many let ters continue to arrive at the executive offices la Salem asking that Governor Olcott commute to life imprisonment the death sentence imposed in the cases of James Owens and John Rathie, await lnsr execution on December 2 for the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor of Uma Ulla county In July. 1920. In a previous statement Governor Olcott said he would not Interfere In the executions. HomUstlc Society Formed A homlletlc society designed to furnish instruction and Christian fellowship to men Intend ing to enter the ministry was formed last week at the Kimball sonooi or 'rneoiosy In Salem. Clarence Oliver of Portland was named president, while Mirt Humph ries of Portland was chosen vice presi dent Francis Klnch of Snohomish. Wash., was elected secretary-treasurer. Portland Salesman Hurt Gus Feld man. salesman for a Portland soap com pany, sustained ' geriouB cuts about the head one day last week when his auto mobile skidded over an embankment on the Columbia river highjway near Hood River. The machine, which was badly wrecked, plunged down 60 feet, turning completely over. Fortunately, Feldman suffered no broken bones. Harrisbnrg Asks Gorernmeat Aid Appeal is to be made for government aid In protecting the bank of the Wil lamette river which constitutes the west line of th city of Harrlsburg. Within the last four years the high water has carried off several lota and now First street Is sliding into the river. The matter has been taken up by the Harrls burg Chamber of Commerce. ghesard'g Anto Ms Portland- Astoria-Seasido division Leave Port land 1:30 a. ra., 10 :00 a. m., 1:00 p. nx. 4 :16 p. m. Leaving Astoria 7 :15 a. m., 1:15 a. m., 1:00 a. m 1:30 ps m.. 1:45 p.- m. and 1:15 p. m. Direct connections at Astoria to and rrom seaside ana Clatsop Beach points. Busses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Tele phon Marshall 4381. Adv. Lea Hay Hemaln With Board A. H. Lea. secretary of the state fair board, will probably remain on the board and manage the 1922 fair, according to re ports received at Salem. Lea recently tendered his resignation, but on sollcita tlon of several members of the board. -mmmmm m I it is said, he has agreed to withdraw his resignation in event his services are needed. Tortlaad 3Tea Honored G. W. Weath- rly ef Portland was elected vice presi dent of the Pacific Ice Cream Manufac turers" association, which closed its sixth annual convention at Seattle last Thurs day. J. B. Dunne, the retiring president. and G. W. Walker, both of Portland, are on the board of directors. Pertlaad-ewberg a as iav Fourth and Alder daily, 8. 9:30, 11 a. m.. and i. 2:30, . 4:15, 6:30, :20 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday 11:15 p. m. Pbon Mais 1314. Adv. s Yosng Taalatla Matroa Dead Mrs. Leslie Gillett of Tualatin, aged 16, for merly Mildred Harmon, is dead at St Vincents hospital In this city, of pneu monia. She is survived by her husband. her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon, four sisters and two brothers. Ssepard't Anto Bag LTset Portland St Helens-Astoria division : Leave Port land 12 p. m.. 7 JO'a. 10 a. ra 1 p. m 4:15 p. m. Leave Astoria 7:15 a- nv. 10 i. m, U0 p. m, 1:30 p. n- (a. p. m. Saturday. Sunday and holidays. Busses leave St.- Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 43IL Adv. Fortlaad . Tlftamook CadUlae Stag, Hoyt hotel, daily at 8:15 a. m. and 1 p. m. Special arrangements mad for fish ing parties. Adv. gbepard's Ante ms Uses Multnomah Falls division. Leave Portland 9:30 nv, 11 a. m- 2 :4S p. va. I 4 X9 p. ra. dally. Leave Multnomah Falls T :1S a. m, II U5 a. m., 12 :ii p. rxu 4 p. m. and :10 p. m. dally. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street. Telephon Marshall 4381. Adv. Feet Hart! See our foot specialist. X-ray services free. Knight Shoe com pany, Morrison near Broadway. Adv. 8tr. America Sv Helens via Columbia river, 2:30 p. m. dally; 11:30 s, m. Sun day. Alder st dock. Main 1322. Adv. Fartlaad-Salara Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare. SL50. Adv. Salena.Mflls City Stage Connects O. E. trains Noa. 5 and for MCI City. Joseph. Hamman, Salem. Prop. Adv, Jackson, associate publisher of The Journal, will be the speaker before the Rotary club at Its Tuesday noon meeting In the Benson hotel : his subtoct. "Meeting- the Preaniera of Kurope." Charles Mead win preside. Music will be fur nished by the quartet from the Portland Women's Advertising elub. Brolkrnod Basket Party at First Congregational church tonight. Adv. 8. A H. Green Stoats for Cash Hoi man Fuel Co.. Main 252. 640-21. Adv. Hebrew School G radiates Four students were awarded diplomas Sunday night at the first commencement exer cises of the Portland Hebrew school. They are Fannie Mai nark. Esther Malnark, David Mainark and Nathan Fail Jackson to Speak Philip L. Green. The address was delivered by Nahom B. K or gar. L Brora berg, chair man of the board of education of the school, presented the diplomas. Ink Vaker THatar Oeorge Graham of San Franciaco, president of th Cali fornia Ink Orx. lac, maker of printers' InVm, was a week-end visitor In Portland en route to his home after an eastern trip. Th Thaakigivtag daaee In Labor Temple, Fourth and Jffrsoa. Tuesday evening, November 22. Adv. Br. Ralph A. Fas ton, returned. Jour nal Bldg. Main 4022W-Adv. Dr. Karl Kml, Lafayette building, tllft Washington street. Adv. IfWIf TBI ItiIVS VI Officials of th Patternmakers union Europe and America at afl time. her are trying U leeavU An patterwnaker of Baker. rho lu ea la Portland for a snort On A Vrother la Baker was aocWUn tally krfel Sacur day. aMxordmc to vortl rwcatTw ty Us Union. - AGED WOI15 XBTJUTaUtD Mrs. C V. Johnson, ago T2, ereffsred a fractured hip lata Saturday alt hen she fell down a basement stairway at her home at 272 Bast Tweaty-firet street. She was taken to Emaneal boo prtal. There win be three ralo atV- ea a new trans-AtlajtOo Uaer. ooo of them powerful enough to keep la touco wia Jiiiilij iiiiisaiyiiiiiw I Thanksgiving Table Decorations, Favors, Napkins, Luncheon Sets, I;tc. Dennison Booth, Second Floorj Save S. & H. Stamps and Add to Your Xmas Gift Fund Without Expenditure Store Closed Thursday Plan to do your holiday buying tomorrow and Wed nesday. Call Marshall 4800, Prompt attention given.- wtmm RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. Tmorrison. alder, wist park, and tenth streets.! JLJU NOTICE The speed of the Sweeper-Vac motor driven brush on display at our booth at the International Livestock Show was 590 revolutions per minute. This is official announcement received from the factory. Buy the Largo Pound and a Half Loaf ami Save Money Price Reduced Sanitary Wrapper. Sweet and Clean A8K TOUR GROCER HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO,, INC. Second Church of Christ, Scientist OF PORTLAND Announces a Free Lecture ox Christian Science BT Prof. Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B. OF C$5CORD, JT. H. . v Member ef The Boar ef Leetaranklp f Th Mather Charts, The First Chareh i vsnsa, aciesutv la notion, atass. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21 at 8. P. t--oers Osea 7:tt THE PUBLIC IS CORDLALLT L5TITED 1 Th Xest Eeesaailea Hons Coal of Hlghett Qmallty FAMOUS RICHMOND (PELAW MAIN) The Best Australian Lump Coal : , . AT Newcastle, N. S. W. COLUMBIA RIVER COAT, m m THANKSGIVING SALES "Five Dollar Week" $ In the Shoe Department 5 A Shoe Selling Sensation Women's "John Kelly" Shoes with cravenette a . , a. m 1 I 1 Baea tops, iacea pattern, louis neeis. duck or tffi brown kid. Regular $10 and $12.50 values 3tl S. & H. Trading Stamps Additional Cash Saving "Grover's" black kid welt soled Shoes with low -Black kid Laced Shoes with military heels and narrow toes. JS9.50 to 10.50 grades. Special at only "Buster Brown" Boys' Shoes of gun- metal calf. English last, sizes l ffc to 6. Regular $6.00 grade, pair Boys' tan calf Shoes on English or wide toe last, welt soles. Sizes flp: 1 to 6. Regular 5.50 and 6.50 Women's J brown kid Oxfords, (PC military heels. 9.00 grade, at Dtf Women's 2-strap 'Pumps of tan calf with brass buckles and leather Louis heels. Regular 10.00 grade. Tomorrow priced special, a pair Black kid Shoes for elderly women, comfort cushion soles. Regular values. Tomorrow specially priced, a p Mrman'c U:Vin CVi .f tin all. M good substantial soles and walking $5 toes. Regular 9.50 grade. $5 WEEK Regular 9.00 Made with 6.50 pair DJ Made with heels. 45C or military heels, cloth tops, laced or but toned. Regular 10.50 grade. Priced, pair "Buster Brown" big girls' Shoes of dark tan calf on brogue last. Flat heels, medium round flJ? Priced at onlv Women's tan calf Oxfords or one- strap Pumps with flat heels and round wg toes, imitation ball straps. Regular 8.50 and 9.50 values Women's 2-strap Pumps of black or dark gray kid, with turned soles and Junior Louis heels. R e g u 1 a 8.50 values. Tomorrow, a p Women's l-strap pumps ot gray suede trimmed with patent leath- Jpr er. Covered Louis heels. Pair Women's black or brown kid i-strap Pumps with turned soles and half OCT Louis heels. 6.00 grade, a cair DJ Men's Shoes and Oxfords in all leathers, all styles and all patterns. For young or old. Light and dark calfskin, brown and black kid or calf. Eng lish, medium round, brogue, ball strap or straight cut. Welted soles. Very latest numbers. (Jp Rep-ular 8.50 to 12.50 values Priced, nair &D 1. 1 $5 ck or ; inrl 3 air S5 Boys' tan grain leather Boots with twd buckles at top. Also boys' tan seamless shoes. Sizes 1 to 6. Regular 5.50 -and 6.50 values. Special, a pair Daniel Green quilted Satin Slippers for women. 'Regular 2.75 grade. To- (?r morrow, priced special, two pairs at 3 Shoe Polish Jet Oil. Tn Satinola, Combination, Wonder Cream, Slipper Trees and sheepskin Polishers. One ff each to a customer. Priced special tli Shoe Department Main Floor GOOD DRESS NEWS! The Garment Store directs your attention to a special Thanksgiving Sale of Women's and Misses' high-class Dresses at prices which mean splen did savings. A timely event for those who would choose holiday frocks. Women's Dresses $23-95 - Second Floor A selected group of beautiful Dresses sell ing heretofore at much higher prices. Only one or two of a style but there is an excellent assortment to choose from. MATERIALS Crepe d Chine, Ckar- mouso, Tricolette, Velvet. Velveteen, Tricotine, Satin and Tricotine. Some in combinations of two or more materials. Charm ing styles in the season's most favored modes. Including straightline, blouse, and coat effects. Rich trimmings add to their attractiveness. Some are heavily beaded, others ire embroidered or trimmed with braids, buttons, plaitings, etc. Belted, sashed and girdled. Many have fancy vests, collars and cuffs. Shown in brown, navy, sand, gray, CJOQ QK black. Sizes 16, 18, 36. 38, 40, A2. Special OaViO7J Juniors' Dresses $23-95 Junior Shop, Second Floor Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 19 and 20. Delightful Frocks for street and school wear. Fash ioned to accentuate the graceful lines of youth, with all the smart styel touches that add so much to the becomingness of any garment. MATERIALS Serge, Wool Jersey, Tricotine, Velour combined with Georgette, Tricotine combined with Jersey, Taffeta, Roahanara Crepe, Velveteens and Crepe do Chine. Straightline, basque and overblouse effects with leather or fabric belts. Trimmed with braids, ribbons, stitching and embroidery. Some have dainty lace collars. (JOQ Browp, navy, copen, henna and black. Special DdWiJO Garment Salons Second Floor New Beaded Tunics For Dinner and Evening Gowns Main Floor New sequin and beaded Tunics in many beautiful patterns on display in the Trimming Section. Very much the vogue for making of the new gowns. Jade, black, rose and white. For tomorrow's selling, priced from $35.00 to $65.00 Camisole Laces Main Floor New Venice Laces and Beading-Top Laces in four and five-inch widths. Very suitable for Xmas gifts. Shown' in real lace shade. $1.25 yrd. Fur Trimmings Main Floor Dependable Furs for suits, coats and wraps. Large Shawl Collars and Band ings to match. Beaver, Seal, Nu tria, Kremmer, Squirrel, Coney. if ssard aaa Semi Annual Sale Gossard Corsets Second Floor Here's a wonderful opportun ity to buy high-class Corsets at saving prices. Fresh, clean merchandise from our regular stock and special purchase lots from factory. Popular Numbers in the Sale STYLE NUMBERS 252, 393, 682, 570, 575, 667, 671. 1201, 1204, 1208. 1212, 1309. 1808, 1809, 25l and 2521. Models for all. types of figures and excellent range sizes. Mostly fancy brocaded materials. Sale Prices S 2.7 S Gossard Corsets oa.sale at $ 2.00 6.50 Gossard Corset oa sale at $ 3.50 -9 B.50 bossard Corsets on sale at $ 5.00 $12.50 Gossard Corset on sal at $ 7.50 $15.00 Gossard Corsets on sale at $ 7.50 $18X0 Gossard Corsets on sola at $10.00 $25.00 Gossard Corsets on sale at $13.50 Basement ' Sweaters $3.98 Basement W o m e n's Wool Sweaters in slip-on and tuxedo styles. Latest colors. (JQ QQ Thanksgiving Sale at tDOeaO Waists $3.98 Basement Special lots of Wom en's Waists on sale Tuesday at a very low price. Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Tricolette. Several colors. T o- flQ QQ morrow priced special tDOaeO Men's Socks 29c Basement Men's Cashmere Socks in natural and black. Sold as ""Seconds" on .account of slight imperfections. Sizes OQrt 9l2 to 11 H- The pair Toilet Paper Basement Fine quality Toilet Tissue. 1000 Sheets to the rolL Only 12 rolls to a customer. No telephone or C O. D. or- g" ders. Scecial 12 rolls for wl Thanksgiving Sale of Millinery Regular Values Up to $25 ONE PRICE r -v no 1 - ONE PRICE This S!e is an Extra-Value-Giving Event, giving our pttrons an opportunity to purchase a better hat at even less than half price. Not all are 2 5 Hats but everyone of them Is a phe nomenal -bargain. Although assortment is large, early shop ping is to your advantage. New fur hats with metal crowns, duvetyne sailors, ostrich and flower trimmed, and many rich silk velvet hats. See display in one of our Morrison Q" A Street windows. Hats selling np to J25.00 Tuesday at dJLU Millinery Salons Second Floor the Third Floor. Full Carload of Cedar Chests SPECIAL PRE-HOUDAY SALE offering values that should command the attention of everyone seeking a sensible -gift A small payment down will reserve any Chest until nnstmas. aie now m progress on $35 Chests $22.75 $40 Chests $29.50 Many Styles to Select From T io rn mis $io.du -j r rr Cedar Chest.laVO Cedar Ciest.lOaO Groceries Fourth Floor OWK FLOUR Every tack guaranteed. On sale 4- frp? Tuesday at 49 lbs. for die I Q LOGANEEJUtY Juice, OQ regular 3 5c size for only -iiC FOR THANKSGIVING Nuts. Dates. Figs. Raisins. Alince Meat. Puddings, Cider, etc, etc Dependable Coffee 1-Ib. Tins 43c ' lb. Tins SL25 -lb. Tins $1-85 -. i r A Worcester Baildioc Main 4635
