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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1903)
'J.HJS MORNING OREGONIA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1903. STATES TO VOTE Eleven Will Hold Elec tion Next Tuesday. ALL EYES ON NEW YORK Mayoralty Contest is One of the Warmest Ever Known SAN FRANCISCO IS SECOND Three-Cornered Campaign There for Head of the Municipality Will t Be. a Memorable One Ohio . Battle Lively. ' ELECTIONS NOVEMBER Full State Tickets MASSACHUSETTS. RHODE ISLAND. MARYLAND. v OHIO. ; KENTUCKY. . IOWA. 'i MISSISSIPPI. Bllnor State Officials t . ' NEW YORK. PENNSYLVANIA. .' ; NEBRASKA. 1 , COLORADO. Municipal Officials NEW YORK. SAN FRANCISCO. YORK, Oct 2C Ejections will be held in 11 states Tuesday, November 3. Full state tickets are to be voted for in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, 3Iarylana, Ohio, Kentucky, Iowa and Mississippi, while in New TOrk, Pennsylvania, Ne braska and Colorado a Justice of the upper courts, Regents of the State Uni versity, or minor state officers are to be chosen. Municipal officials are to be se lected "In Greater New York, San Francisco and Salt Lake. The Prohibitionists have a ticket In all the states except Colorado, the Socialists in all except Nebraska and Colorado, the Populists in two states Iowa and Colo rado; and the Socialist Labor party in three New York, Massachusetts and Ohio. Fusion was effected in only one state Nebraska, though the Republicans of New York Indorsed the Democratic nominee for Judge of the Court of Appeals. Most Interesting Contests. The most interesting contests In the East are the state elections in Mary Jand -and Rhode Island, and the municipal andcodntyconteBt-in NewY6rkX:!ty ' In Maryland, the offices of Governor, Controller and Attorney-General will be filled. Edwin "Warfleld, the Democratic candidate, is fighting the issue with Stevenson A. Wlllama, the Republican nominee. The offices of Governor. Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney-General and Treasurer will be selected In Rhode Island. Samuel P. Colt heads the Re publican ticket, and Lucius Garvin, the present executive, occupies the same po sition on the Democratic ticket. Last year Garvin upset the plans of the Republicans by securing an election, although every other successful candidate was a Repub lican. Massachusetts will choose a full state ticket. All the Republican candidates were renominated. Bates besides haying been Governor this year, was previously Lieutenant-Governor for three years. Gaston, the Democratic candidate, was last year's nominee for Governor. ' Pennsylvania will elect an Auditor-General, Treasurer and two Judges of the Superior Court In New York. Court of Appeals Judge Is the only state office to be voted for in New York. Judge Dennis O'Brien, Democrat will have the race to himself, having been indorsed by the 'Republicans. The interest in New York 'will center in the municipal and county contests in Manhattan and Kings boroughs. Seth Low, the present Mayor, Japanese "Neksuke" Monkey Leather, assorted colors; regular $5.00 C 0 CA Special J)J.JU Silver Netsuke, monkey leather; regular $10.00- CP GA Special ....'WJvJ Japanese hand-embroidered with ivorv netsuke; regular CP OC $10.00 Special. . . . . . . . .4U.OJ Hand-embroidered with ivory net- One seal brown Japanese leather; regular $S.50 CG AG Special 4vJ.JJ Japanese silk; regular (TO AA $5.G0-Special JO.UU Hand-embroidered old silver chain and ivory netsuke; reg; 7 A ular $S.00-Special. . . . W I v Ladies' Hand Purses Combination Burnt leather, jeweled with silk linings; regular $1.00 "7C( Special "L Ladies' combination purse and card case, hand-bordered, cow grain ; regular 3Sc 7&C ' Special fci'rL Black and colored seal combina tion; regular $1.00 CQr Special 00L Black seal combination: reg- Qfp ular $1.40 Special 3JL Monkey leather combination; reg ular $2.00 1 A a Special 4Hl Black seal, calf lined; reg- (TO 7A ular $3.75 Special VLiJ Black seal, calf lined; reg- (TO QO idar $4.25 Special $LjO Is the Fusion candidate, and George Bj ' McClellan the Democratic" nominee. Ex Chief of Police William S. Devery, Is an tadependent candidate, and the Prohibi tionists and Socialists have also made nominations. The Brooklyn organization Indorsed McClellan, but at first refused to Include Grout for Controller and Fornes for Pres ident of the Board of Aldermen in its res olution ratifying the ticket because they had been tho Fusion nominees, having been dropped by the Fuslonlsts when the Democrats Indorsed them. Hugh 31c Laughlln declared these men were not Democrats and he would not support them. A fight In their behalf was made, however, by State Senator Patrick H. McCarren and, at his request, a meeting of the Kings County committee was called to consider a resolution proposed by Mc Carren declaring for the entire Democratic ticket including Grout and Fornes. This resolution was lost by a vote of 141 to 148, but the subject was referred to a committee of 15, and this" committee, after several days' consideration, met and adopted a resolution pledging support to Grout and Fornes. At first It was belleTed that Huch Mc-'j Laughlln, the veteran leader of the Kings County Democrats, had approved the action of the committee of '15, but the following day, he made a long statement in which he declared his continued oppo sition to Tammany Hall. After the meet ing of the committee of 15. Mr. MoCarren took charge of the Democratic campaign In Kings County. The places of Grout and Forness on the Fusion ticket were taken by Heinrelch and McGulre respec tively. Liveliest Contest in West. In the West the liveliest contest is in Ohio where Myron T. Herrlck and Tom L Johnson, both of Cleveland, are the lead ers of tho Republican and Democratic ticket and Marcus A. Hanna and John H. Clark are struggling for members of the Legislature which will elect a United States Senator. ' In Iowa, Albert B. Cummins is making his second race for Governor, his oppon ent being Jeremiah B. Sullivan, who Is depending on the Democratic vote, the Populists having their own tato ticket in the field. Governor Beckham is seeking re-election in Kentucky, the Republican candi date being Morris B. Belknap, who is making an active canvass. The Democrats will have a walk-over In Mlsslppll, neither the Republicans nor any other opposition party having put a ticket in the field. ' The contest In Nebraska Is for a Justice of the Supreme Court The Republican candidate Is John D. Barnes, the Demo crats and Populists fusing on John D. Sullivan. Two Regents of the State Uni versity are also to be chosen. In Colorado the Democrats made a straight nomination for Judge of the Su preme Court the Populists putting up one of their own party. The fight for municipal control of San Francisco and Salt Lake, particularly the former. Is very warm. NEW YORK TO BREAK RECORD. Spellbinders Will Hold Thousands of Meetings This the Last Week. NEW YORK, Oct 26. If the plans of the opposing managers do not miscarry, this, the closing week of the municipal campaign in Greater New York, will out strip anything of the kind hitherto seen here. There will be several thousand meet ings held in ' the five boroughs by mid night of Saturday. There will be COO Democratic meetings in Brooklyn borough alone. The fuslonlsts have hired for Sat urday night every hall south of Four teenth street and east of Broadway. Several automobiles will start with fusion spellbinders tomorrow night and continue going until the pools open. The leading candidates will do a hard week's work. Both Low and McClellan will devote much time to Brooklyn, which Is by common consent regarded as the battleground. There" seems to be some uncertainty about District Attorney Jerome continu ing In the campaign. He is said to be in ill health and to have canceled two or three engagements in Brooklyn for to night Nearly every minister In the city brought up the elections during Sunday discourses. An estimate made by tho members of the board of elections fixes the cost of the coming election In this city, at $600,000, to which la to be added $130,000 that was spent In the recent primary elections. In order to give voters a chance to express their desire aB to candidates, 2,764,800 bal lots have been printed, which Include the ballots for votes on the canal question and 307,000 sample ballots which are to be used to explain to voters how a legal vote should be cast Can't Keep Glass Concern Out. BLUFFTON, Ind., Oct. 26. The Injunc tion obtained by the American Window Glass Company, restraining the Indiana Natural Gas & Oil Company, of Chicago, from operating in this state under the lat ter company's form of lease, was today dissolved by Judge E. C. Vaughn, of the Wells Circuit Court - WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY Bill, Roll and Coin Combination Black and colored real seal; foo.T......$1.40 Monkey skin, assorted colors; regular $1.50 AGp Special J3L Assorted pig skin; reg- f 1 11 ular $1.75-Special. . J I .3 Aligator skin; regular 'CI 1( $1.S5-Special .M.JU Morocco leather; CI 0"7 Special J) I Jl Mexican hand-carved combination ; Tegular $3.00 CO 1A Special $.IU Assorted colors, monkey leather; regular $3.75 CO 7A " Special $LlJ Alligator combination purse and card case; regular $1 fiQp Special UjL Alligator combination purse and card case; regular tl AfZ $3.50-Special. JL,ltJ Real seal combination purse anu card case, ass'd. shades; CO CA regular $5.00 Special. . Assorted tan and gray; reg- QCr- ular $1JL5-Special 0JL New shades, new mounts, assorted styles; regular $7.75 CC AC Special JJ.VJ HELD BOY IS FRAUD Polish Countess Alleged to Be After 'Estate, COUNT NAMED AS ACCESSORY Peasant Girl Appears in Court at Berlin, and Declares the Child in Dispute Is Her Off spring. i BERLIN, Oct 26. Tho trial of Countess Isabella Wescroka Kwllecki, belonging to ! a rich and aristocratic Polish family, on ', the charge of pretending to have born a son over six years ago, and presenting ' him as heir to an estate at Weoblewe, Province of Posen. consisting of 10,000 acres and having a yearly rent roll to taling $15,000, began here today. Count Kwileckl appears at the trial charged , with being an accessory to tho crime. The Countess was arrested. January 22 of tho present year, and the Count was ; taken Into custody August 5. One mid-! wife and two women servants were also placed in the box as accessories. The morning train from Posen brought about 250 witnesses, mostly Polish peas ants, who made a motley crowd In the courtroom, owing to the variegated col ors of their dresses and headgear and. the crying babies In the arms of many of them. Countess Kwllecki Is defended by several leading Polish lawyers. Very great Interest Is manifested In the case here, as the accused Countess and Count are well known In the higher aristocratic circles of Berlin. She was born in March, 1846, married the Count In 1S64, and boro him three children, the last In 1S79. Then the Countess and Count Kwllecki allege the latter gave birth to the son who is tho . cause of the recent proceedings. j This son Is said to have been born Jan uary 27, 1S37. The prosecution alleges that the latter is the son of a peasant girl of Parcz, In Austrian Silesia, who 13 pres ent as a witness and as claimant for the child. Tho session of the court today was wholly occupied with taking pleas of the Countess, who Is of aristocratic appear ance. She stood erect holding a lorg netto'ln her right hand and gesticulating with her left -while answering questions put to her by the presiding Judge. Tho Countess pleaded "not guilty," and swecp lngly denied all complicity in any crlm- , Inal act But the Countess was frequent ly cornered by the Judge. She was un- ; able to give satisfactory explanations of many questions and some damaging facts were brought out Including that when the Countess- camp to Berlin to await ' her accouchment she said she did so be- j cause she could get better medical at- j tentlon here, but she did not call In a j physician and employed a midwife. The ; Countess, it was also shown by the testi mony. Intended going abroad for ac couchment and only refrained from so doing by representations being made to her that the collateral heirs of the estate would suspect her. Another point brought out today was that the Countess refused to see the fam ily physician when he came from Posen to Berlin to attend her, and she also de clined to permit him to see the child's umbilical cord. The trial Is expected to last a long time. ARABS ARE IN REVOLT. Governor of Azir ls Reported Killed With One Thousand Turks. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 26. It Is an nounced that the military commander, Ahmet Pasha, and tho Governor of the province of Azir, on the Red Sea coast of Arabia, were killed as the result of a revolt of two Arab tribes against the Imposition of a new cattle tax, and about 1000 Turkish troops were killed or wound ed. The rest of the Turkish force was routed. About 15 battalions of troops have been dispatched thither. General Hady Pasha has been appointed Commander-in-Chief and Governor of Azir. URGE PORTE TO REJECT IT. Turkish Ministers Consider Austro Russian Reform Arbitrary. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct-2C The Coun cil of Ministers has recommended to the Sultan that he reject the proposal of Austria and Russia In connection -with the Macedonian reform scheme. The Min isters hold that the demands of the two powers are unwarranted and arbitrary. New Cabinet for Hungary. BUDAPEST, Oct 26. Emperor Francis Joseph has intrusted Count Stephen Tizza with the task of forming a new Cabinet Count Tizza is a 6on of former Premier Coleman Tizza, and is thoroughly loyal to the Emperor, with whose views he agrees. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms in suite and single. Free shower baths. Rates. $1 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. LEA COAiMENCES THIS MORNING and Continues Till Saturday, 11 P. M. Al Selected Pieces and of the VERY LATEST STYLES and LEATHERS. All Leather Goods Cut Bill Books Eeal leather canvas lined, regular 85c CQn Special.. .JJL Real seal silk lined; regu lar $1.50- ei nc Special 4 I -U J Black seal fancy pocket; reg- sf00.:. $1.40 Red Morocco leather; regu ular $3.50 QKp Special Extra large for collector use ; regular $3.50 CO A Special..- 4i..4J "Don't be foolish" Piano Letter No. 8 Piano Buyers We are going to talk to day particularly to those ouyers who have either an old organ or piano to exchange In part payment for the new instrument The Information and advice we are going to give you la for your benefit solely does not affect our pocketbook in the least Now, the first thing you do is to won der how much you aro to be allowed for your old instrument You go from store to store in quest of bids and you smile with approval on the man who offers you the most for your dear old square. Stop right where you are, for you have made the most common 01 au piano nuaumes. In the first place remember that all the love and reminiscences you have bound up In that old organ or piano do not affect Its market value in the least Your old instrument is worth just what it can be sold for, and not a dollar more. Now, when a dealer sells you a piano he figures that he must get just so much out of the deal to make a certain profit Although he knows he can get but 5Q for your old piano he has agreed to allow you $100, or more for It Now, if he takes your old Instrument in at $100 and sells it for $50, who stands this loss of the $50? You don't suppose tho dealer does, do you? Well, he hasn't; he has simply raised the price of the new piano $50. Buyers, what mattcra It what the dealer SAYS he is allowing you? Ho might charge you $400 for the new piano and al low you $200 for your old one, or ho might change the figures to $300 for the new one, allowing but $100 for the old one. the result Is the same. In either case the difference you have to pay Is the same $200. Now, what you want to do Is to not be hypnotized by the large amount you think you are getting for the old piano. The point you want to keep your eye on Is the DIFFERENCE you have to pay In money. That will tell the whole story. When a dealer flatters up your old piano and has a special place for It and offers you more for It than your better judgment tells you It Is marketable for, drop him. Drop him like a hot cake, for ho Is lying to you. Be sensible. Be reasonable. Don't let vour affection for the old piano blind you to the truth that It isn't the sweetest toned thing In the world. Don't think be cause father paid $1G0 for the old organ 20 years a go It must be worth half that now. Why, bless your hearts, you can buy a new one for $60. Yes, even less. Remem ber that old square pianos rarely; yes, very rarely, bring over $75 now. Common sense, Piano Buyers, common sense Is what we are preaching. If a man should come to your door and offer you dressed fowl for 1 cent a pound you wouldn't buy them. You would think there was something wrong with them, wouldn't you? Well, there would be at that price. Does not the same thing hold good In a piano deal? If a dealer offers to sell you a piano and take as $100 of his pay ment an organ worth only $50 would you consider the deal above suspicion? Now, Piano Buyers we do It the honest way or we. don't sell you a piano. The fact of your old piano counting In the deal does not alter our lowest retail price one dollar We do It the honest way. We sell you a good upright piano for just what it is worth and allow you for your old In strument every dollar we can sell it for no more, no less. If you are bound to be deceived In the matter of your purchase you will have to hunt up a house valuing your money and your old Instrument more than Its business honor. There Is a right way and a wrong way. Which will It be? Yours truly, Allen SGilbert-Ramaker Co. Oldest, Largest, Strongest. 209-211 First Street PERRY HEATH IS TO GO. Roosevelt Wants Cocgidge for Secre tary of Republican' Committee. WASHINGTON, Oct 26. It can bo said on high authority that President Jtoose velt has already selected a successor to Perry S. Heath as Secretary of the Re publican National Committee. His choice Is Louis A. Coolldge, a newspaper man of this city, a citizen of Massachusetts and a close friend of Senator Lodge. It Is cfpected Mr. Heath will resign his po sition when the committee meets In De cember to set a place and fix a time for holding the next nominating convention. The President can have no voice In the selection of officers to manage his cam paign until he has been formally nom inated. He has indicated his preference In the vent that Mr. Heath resigns in December. MEETS DEATH UNDER TRAIN. New York Manufacturer Makes Mis step When Alighting. NEW YORK, Oct 25. Patrick D. Rooney, secretary and treasurer of a large bedding manufactory. In which he Is prin cipal stockholder, has been killed under the wheels of a passenger train, upon which he arrived, with his wife and child, at Grand Central Station. The family was riding In different cars, owing to the crowd. Rooney alighted to seek his wife and fell under tho wheels. His wife sought him in the station, never dreaming that the dead roan was her husband. Finally she and her little son proceeded SALE OF STYLISH Medicine Cases in Leather Monkey leather, 8 bottles; s:w.7...M 80 Lizard skin, 10 bottles; reg ular $3.25- CO OG Special p. JJ Lizard skin, 13 bottles; reg ular $4.00- CO OA Special ?L.OU Medicine cases, 5 bottles with graduate; reg- Qfp ular $1.25 Special. . JvJL One Homeopathic Vial Case, 20 bottles; regular CI 7 A $2.50-Special....' V Gentlemen's Coin Purses Black seal and alligator; reg ular 25c . 1 7p Special ' Black seal and alligator; reg ular 50c Special Black seal and alligator; reg ular 65c AC Special rJL Black seal and alligator; reg ular 85c C Ar Special.... .vUt Black seal and alligator; reg ular $1.00 CQr Special .VOL i-' LADIES$1.50 WOOL Underwear at 77c All-wool Swiss Richelieu Ribbed Underwear in white, black, nat ural, turquoise, sky. 25c roi at 15c Good Cambric Embroideries, 5 and 10 inches wide in large variety of design. LATEST MODELS IN La Vida CORSETS t THE NEW "DIP HIP" Price S7. SilR gains $1.3536-in. Black Taffetas at 19-inch Colored Taffeta Silks, all shades; big special value $1.25 black Dress Goods fQr at special $1 colored Dress Goods faf&r at special "CL OUTING FLANNEL SRI RTS 65c Skirts at 48c . Fancy Stripes and plain colors, scalloped or hemstitched. Sale of Towels Hemstitched Huck Towels, best 25c quality - Hemstitched Damask Huck Towels; 35c and 40c qualities at CC Fringed Damask Towels, 20x44 inches; white, red and blue borders; big value, Heavy full-size Marseilles spreads; 5 Ct f f $2.50 and $3.00 qualities at A KJ Extra heavy crochet Bedspreads, Marseilles patterns, full size; big values Extra heavy full size crochet and fringed Bed spreads, Marseilles patterns; &T GifTS unusual values at: P M3? J to their home, where an officer arrived soon afterward with the news. MLTIOHAIKE ELMS IS BETTER Report That One of His Legs Is to Be Amputated Is Denied. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26. William L. Elkins. who has been lying seriously ill at his home for the past several weeks, was somewhat Improved throughout the day, and Is resting easily tonight. The report that surgeons had found It neces sary to amputate the patient's leg In or der to check the spread of gangrene was poslUvely denied by members of the fam ily. Will Discuss Strike Question. NEW YORK. Oct 26. Chief J. J. Han nahan, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive 1 Firemen, arrived today. Later he met Vice-Chief Ingraham, of the Brotherhood Cigar and Cigarette Cases Cigar cases, seal leather; reg ular S5c Qp Special JJt Cigar cases, assorted shades, figured designs; reg- P7p ular $1.00 Special. . V Cigar cases, pebble goat; reg ular $2.50- CI CO Special JI.UO Cigar cases, real alligator; spS56.00-...S4.20 Cigarette cases, alligator skin; regular $1.50; Q7p Speqial A Price Reduction Event In Swell Fall Millinery Picture Hats, Carriage Hats, Reception Hats, Walk ing Hats, Turbans, Toques. EVERY ONE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Imported Models and Hats from our own workrooms. Prices $18, $20, $22.50, $25, and $30 TODAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY At Special $15.00 Our Entire Stock of Trimmed Hats Ranging In Price, $12.00, $14.00, $15.00 to $16.00 Today, Wednesday and Thursday At Special $9.95 Very Much Smaller Prices On Ladies' Finest Tailored Suits There will be a sale on tomorrow, one that you cannot afford to miss if you've a need in this line. The saving will be from $8.25 to $13.25 on a suit. Following is the offering SEVENTY-FIVE Higli-Class Tailor-Made SUITS In severe, plain or fancy styles; made of the most stylish fabrics, in the most up-to-date styles; finest finish and workmanship. Real Value $35.00, $37.50 and $40 Your Choice Tomorrow at $26.75 s 18x34 in.; 4. Fine ribbed Cashmere Hosiery, sizes 4 to 6; regular 25c at . ooat090(ottcttt(iaisiio(e(8(otit of Locomotive Engineers, and the two men went into conference with the motor men of the New York Elevated roads to consider the advisability of a strike on account of the demand of the company that the men submit to re-examlnatlon. Joint Control Not Approved. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 26. The pro posed Austro-Russian joint control of Macedonia does not meet with the appro val of the German and Italian diplomats, and the Porte is expected to utilize' the disagreements between the powers In or der to delay action. The German Generals in the Turkish service. Auler Pasha and Ruedglsch Pasha, have gone to Seres, where they will participate In the Inquiry Into the excesses of the troops. Steel Plant Ends Shutdown. JOLIET. 111., Oct. 26. The Jollet plant of tho Illinois Steel Company resumed work today In all departments, after a LARGEST RETAIL AND WHOLESALE DRUG STORE IN AMERICA Hip-Pocket Purses Pig skin hip pocket purse; reg ular $1.10 77p Special ' Big skin hip pocket purse; regular S5c 4Qp Special Hip pocket purse, hand-sewed; regular S5c - )c Special )LK,- Novelty Chain Bags Novelty Chain Bags, assorted colors, reg- Of ! ular $1.85, special .1 vPIJU, Chain Bags, assorted colors, regular $1.00, oo special -OI Chain Bags, all shades, popular size, regular OOr $1.00, special JOi. Automobile Bags, regular $7.00, spe- QQ Automobile Bags with rope handle, regu- Of ' lar $9.00, special 4UJU a o o 0 o a o o 9 O o s 9 a o e o e e e a e o o e or o ossery 85c AND $1.00 LACE HOSIERY AT 63c Fine lisle lace all-over Hosiery choice of our new handsome patterns; 85c and $1 SCS. qualities at OOC 35c BLACK COTTON HOSIERY AT 27c Autumn weight fast black Cotton Hosiery, rrnhed Maco yarn, high-spliced heels and QT double soles; extra special value at t CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Extra heavy ribbed cotton School Hosiery, fl Ar sizes 6 to 10; regular 20c, special at JS.'L Children's "No Mend" Hosiery, spliced with T-.25c and 35c INFANTS' HOSIERY shutdown of three weeks. The resurap-. tlon gives employment to 2000 men. Tho Enterprise plant of the American Steel & Wire Company is also In operation again. Company He Goes To. BOSTON. Oct. 26. The Globe tomorrow, will say that the resignation of Admiral Bowles Is due to the fact that he has ac cepted the presidency of the Fore River Ship 5c Engine Company. Arbitration Treaty Well Advanced. PARIS. Oct. 26. The leaders of the in ternational arbitration movement has been informed from Copenhagen that tho negotiations for Franco-Danish arbitra tion treaty are well advanced. Root Starts Home This Week. LONDON, Oct. 26. Secretary of War and Mrs. Root will be passengers on the steamer Celtic, which is to sail from Liv erpool October 20 for New York. Automobile Bags Automobile bags ; regular CC C $7.75 Special .'J'T'J Automobile bags in new shades; regular $4.00 O Special L.OJ Automobile bags in assorted col ors; regular $4.00 CO OG Special JL.OJ V Chain bags in all shades; CO 7 A regular $3.85 Special. . v Chain bags, black monkey leather; regular $4.00 CO OG Special K.OJ Chain bags, in monkey leather; rPSf-!r $4.05 r