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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1910)
TUT. MOttN'TXO OHEGOXIAy. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1910. Z i.- . . i i AERONAUTS TELL OF GREAT FLIGHT Hawley Injures Leg in Tramp Through Woods Men Joy ous'at Winning. START FOR NEW YORK After I.rating Wlst-oriln. Prelaws Po. Trip Was Made la Jlljh ItcI LlTrs at 'o Time In Pangvr, Says Hawlj. QCEBEC, Oct J7. Alan R. Hawley n4 Augustus Post. heroes of the vreatest balloon flight on record, ar riTed .tonight after an experience that via nor trying- than earlier renprts Indicated, bat mlirhUly pleased because the eup for which they contested re mains In America. The first day alter learlnr the Amer ica It at the end of their Journey, on the bank of the Perl bo oka Rlrer. Mr. Mawley'a lea; waa Injured so eeverelr that he waa laid up for eeveral hours and he haa not jret fully recorered Gebhart WHlrlch. the American Con aul and a business man of the city, met the party on the arrival, of their train from ChlcoUtlml, thla evenln. and es corted them to the Hotel Frontenae, where an Informal dinner waa given In their honor. After resting- until 11 clock. Messrs. Hawley and Post re aumed the Journey to New Tork. LI tps Not la Danger There nerer waa a time." Mr. Haw ley said tonight, "when I conildered that our Uvea were actually In danger, but our supply of food waa ahort and I consider that we were fortunate In reaching Jacquea Maltals cabin in the broods when we did. Taken all to gether. It waa not a disagreeable ex perience by any means, and. best of all. the cup for which we made the lht remalna at home. In describing the earlier part of the Journey up to the time they were lost to sla-ht over the State of Michigan. Sir. Post said: -We followed a northeasterly course a toss the Mississippi and Missouri Jllrer country and thence along the Illinois River to Wisconsin. Bag Drops ar Water. In the morning we were In a posi tion Just north of the city of Milwau kee, but oyer the lake. We descended close to the water, but the air was light and we rose again to get the astern drift. "We crossed-Lake Huron during the night and were high OTer Georgian Kay and the country Immediately north of It. We made our highest altltudea at thla stage of the Jonrney. The wind bad a strong drift to the northeast, and we dropped a trifle lower after pass ing I-aJie NIplssing. , The wind was taking ua along at tremendous speed. "We could see from the character of the country , below us. that It would be alinoe Impossible to more a foot, so we decided to go on. We again went Into the higher levels and at one time our barograph registered SO metres; which Is the limit. Town I Sighted. "We then suw In the distance what we Supposed waa the town of Normandy, near Lake St. John. Thla waa about J:W P. M.. on Wednesday. The country looked favorable for a landing, and we decided to come down. The speed at w hich we were going, however, carried us beyond the place we had picked out. We were carried over a small hilL Con sidering the circumstances, we made a good landing on what we later learned was to the east of the Peribonka River." Mr. Hawley Interrupted Mr. Post's narrative to explain how his leg was Hurt. "We were going through a dense tangle cr brambles and fallen timbers and making poor progress. In working my way through. I leaped upon what looked like a eolid log. It crumbled beneath tie and my whole weight waa suddenly thrown upon my right leg. which bent under. me. "I cn stand a good deal of pain, but I never had anything take bold of me I ke that did.-' Cabin Found In Woods. Taking up the thread of his story, Mr. l'at said: "On account of Hawley's Injured leg, we took It easy on Krtduy and went Into ramp early. On Saturday, on the shore of a small lake, we came upon the cabin of Jacques Maltals. He waai absent at the time, but we enjoyed his hospitulity for that night and the whole of the follow ing day. "About o'clock Monday mornlnr. Sir. Hawley went to the bank of the lake and shouted 'hello!' several timea. Toe rail was answered and a short time later Jtveph Frneaud and Josef Simon, two trappers, paddled up In a canoe. After explaining our rttualion to them, they agreed to aid ua In reaching the nearest habitation. ' wife. The arrests were made on war rants sworn to by 1L U. Toung. miner from CrtDDle Creek. Colo., who alles-es he had tweo robbed of SIS. H trailed the pair to their rooms at 40s Vain street. Yesterday he caused Doe warrants to be Issued against them. Flalnclot henmen Montgomery. Schaf fer and Martina were placed on th cane. Ther took the woman into cus tody In her rooms, and held her there awattlng the coming of Rogers. Rog ers apparently became apprised of the Tvradirament of the woman ana un dertook to send her a message by i boy. Coon the arrival of the messen gnr the officers compelled the boy to dinroba and don YoiinK'n clothing to ffx-t a dlMiruixe. Bedecked in th misfit clothing the messenger lad led the offlcera to an alley at West Park and Alder streets, where Rogers agreed to await the return of the boy with an answer from the woman. Through the agency of Young'a clothing the messenger's disguise was complete and did not in the least betray the ruse adonted by the officers. They found Rogers bidden In the shadows of the building and pounced upon him before ha could make an ertort to escape. Rogers fought desperately and It waa nr. ennary to manacle him securely be fore he could be draggeo to me near -. nalrnl box. ' Rogers la held on a quartet of charges, and the woman In the case will be compelled to face a charge of larceny with him In court today. PILLOWSLIP SAVES CASH DIUVEIVS PECXTJAK PCBSE FOIL9 HIGHWAYMEN". ' Held Fp on Ha he Line Road, Fred Ttiurt-ton Kvrapes Without Loss Because of Canning. A soiled pillow-cane en route to washtub la appraised at $32.10 by Fred Thurston, a driver for the Mount Scott Laundry. Thurston, whose route em braces the country side adjoining the Base Line road, spent the greater part of yesterday distributing laundry bundles and collecting 132. 10. This he secreted In a soiled pillow-case to forestall' a ft nanclal loss by unscrupulous persons whom he might meet along the country road as he drove cityward under the cover of darkness. True to his fears Thurston was hailed and stopped by two highwaymen who leaped from the underbrush at the road- aide a half mile west of Runsellvllle on the Base Line road shortly after 7 o'clock last evening. The holdups, after grasping the bridle reins leveled two revolvers on him and compelled him to alight. While one of the thugs searched the driver's clothing. his companion rumaged about the wagon In search of booty. Finding nothing of value on their victim or In the wagon, the pair of masked men commanded Thurston to reaume bis Journey toward the city. Complying with the order of the high- waymr-n. Thurston drove rapidly away from the scene, never once looking back for fear of becoming the target they threatened to make of him If be at tempted to learn their Identity or raise alarm. After reaching the city, be reached In the bundles of soiled linen In the rear of bla wagon and discovered that the holdups overlooked the bag con taining the money. HEW MEXICO IS DIVIDED DIRECT LEGISLATION" HOTLY DEBATED IX CO.WENTIOX. MGN.U.S TO MAKE AIR SAFER frt. Ixul Club Official Suggests .Safeguards for Aeronauts. ST. IJCIS. Oct. r.-A. B. Lambert, prnildent of tr.s Aero Club of St. Louis, and member of the Contest Committee wl.irh had charge of -the International balloon race from here laat week, has a plan a hich he thinks will safeguard bal l.Hntntai In the future. lie announced today that at the meet ing of tli' Aeronautical Federation, to be Ijt ia In France in January, he will urge that a rule be made providing that con testing aeronauts shall carry signal lights on the drag rnpea of their balloons. Mis idea Is t.iat these signals will. like th. In us upon ocean-going vessel red. ahlte or green, arranged above each other be according to a code to be a!opted. For Instance, two red lights above a green light would Indicate that the bal loon west the America II. and similarly oter signals would Indicate each constant. CLEVER RUSE LANDS DUO lcuird Mesaenger Roy Aids OffI rer In Arresting Man. Plainclothes men. by a clever rune, arrested Thomas Rogers and Nellie lingers, who professes to be Rogers' Defeat of Initiative Sure, but Modi- fled Referendum Will Pass. Democrat for Oregon Plan. SANTA PR N. M.. Oct. r.-The con ltutlonal convention today and tonight devoted Its time to arguing over the initiative and referendum. From a five- hour limit the debate ran over until at midnight It waa regarded as doubtful if a vote would be reached by 1 A. M. The Democratic majority favored the Oregon plan. Tlie Republican delegatea will vote solidly against the initiative, which. therefore, will be defeated. They will. however, vote In favor of a modified refer endum which grants the popular vote on certain acta of the Legislature upon 10 per cent petition at the following gen eral election and suspends such act upon a 26 per cent petition If presented within 90 daya of adjournment of tlie legislative assembly. PRESIDENTTAFT UODS METHOD STS Bishops Received at White House Where Work of Misv sions Is Topic. OWES HER LIFE TO PUBLIC CHANGES VIEWS WETS AXI DRVS ARE ARRAYED Prohibition Main Issue Before Con vention in ArUona. rHOENlX. Aria.. Oct. 27. Prohibition will be the main Issue before the const! tutlonal convention for the. remainder of the week and advocates of statewide prohibition are arraying their forces and arguments for presentation at the public hearlr.g of tm committee tomorrow. The Prohlt'ltiGTilsts have about given up hoi of hnvmg the statewide prohibt t'on issue suomitted to the people1 at the election for ratifying the const ttut'on and are now dcvotiny tlulr efforts to making ire imtlative and referendum apppllcable to counties as well as to the state. AID ASKED F0R DOCKS Chamber of Commerce) Proposes Ac tive Campaign. Fearing that the voters are not suf ficiently Informed on the arguments In favor of the $2,600,000 bond Issue for publio docks to be voted on November 8. a committee of the Chamber of Com merce has arranged to start a cam palgn of publicity that shall continue until the eve of eleotion. At a meeting yesterday morning It was decided to present the voters with all the facts In the case and to ume them to vote affirmatively on this Question. The efforts being made by other Coast cltlea for public docks will be called to the attention of the vot ers and the contention pointed out that If Portland Is to compete successfully with Seattle. Tacoraa. San Francisco, Oakland, San Pedro and San Diego In the shipping trade, municipal docks will be necessary. Those present at this meeting were William MacMaater. Harvey Beckwlth. president of the Commercial Club; Frederick C. Knapp, vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce; Kdwin C. Gjltner. its secretary: C. F. Adams. R. W. Montgaue. A. IL Devers, C. K. Cur ry. C T. WhMney and 8. M. Meara. ' i Pufhhall Replaces Cano Rush. fMVBRSITT OP WASHINGTON. Se attle, Oct. r?. (Special.) Friday after noon the sophomore and freshmen classes will meot on Denny field for the second clans) right of the year. It win be push ball this year Instead of the old and dangerous cane rush which has char acterised the rivalries for so many years. The game will be carried on under the auspices of the Oval Club. A ball has been secured from the Portland Hunt Club. Attitude of People Toward Foreign Missions Is Almost Revolution ized, Says Nation's Execu tive) In Address. WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. The score of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Churoh attending their semi-annual meeting In this city were received by President Taft at the White House to day. Bishop Warren, of Denver, made brief address to the President. In which he outlined the work that the church has In view. The President In respond ing said: "The militant missionary character of the Methodist Church haa shown Itself not only In this country, but In ooun tries tar. removed from civilisation, and It has developed the Influence of mis' slona In a way that perhaps 20 or 30 years ago did not seem possible. I be lieve, and I think you will agree with me. that the attitude of the general public toward foreign missions today Is almost revolutionised, and that you find as you go about and urge contributions for that purpose, a .willingness to listen and an Interest in the work that perhaps you have never found before. "There was a time when the policy of this Government towards the phil Ippines and towards those dependen cies that have come to ua from the Spanish War, was severely condemned because It was supposed that we were reaching out with a greed of territory and power, rather than with a desire to advanoe the cause of civilization and help our fellow men. "I think the policies that have been followed, and the developments that have resulted through the agencies of your church, have proved the errors of those who were entirely sincere In their criticism and who were fearful of the effect the policy would have upon our Government. I believe that the result haa changed their views. "I am glad to recognize that In com ing here you agree with me that we are all working In the same iieia you In one way and those of us who conduct the civil part of the Govern ment In another but It Is all for the glory of God and the promotion of Christianity among men." CHINESE LOAN PROMISED Ez-Consnl Says New American Group Will Furnish Money. PEKIN. Oct. 27. Frederick O. Cloud. ex-American Consul at Antung, has notified the Chinese government that Americans represented by him are mill ing to take up the loan of W0.000.000 for the Hankow-SSe-Chuen Railroad, .satis factory te rns for which .have not been agreed npon by the original American group of financiers. It la understood that Mr. Cloud Is acting without the support of the Ameri can Legation. CLAIM JUMPER IS SHOT Jarbldge District lias Tragedy When Owner Demands Property. BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 27. (Special.) The jumping of a mining claim in a new mining section of the Jarbridge district resulted In the death of Edgar Jaspard. commonly known In the camp as "FTenehle." He was shot by L. R. Pope last Saturday. Advices relative to the tragedy only reached Boise today. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound PVln. TTt T wraa frmMnil w-fMi falling and Inflammation, and the doc tors said i could not ret well unless I had an operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sotnetime ago about my health and you told mo what to do. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble compound and Blood Purifier I am to-day a well woman." Mrs. William AHREKS, D&3 W. 2181 SC, L'lllCagO, ill. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made irom native roots ana herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on tile In the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, mnammauon, ul ceration, displacements, nbroid tumors. Irregularities, periodic pains,backachs indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tlal letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. Pope Is nor held at Reno, Nev. The slayer declares he located two claims in the district some time ago. "Frenchle" Jumped them on the grounds Pope had not done the proper assessment work. When the two men met on the claims Pope asked for per mission to measure the work he had done. "Frenchie." then In possession, refused the request and threw a ham mer at Pope. The next instant Pope had shot the claim-Jumper twice, one bullet entering the left arm and the other near the heart, causing deaht. Pope gave himself up to the author ities. PORTLAND BOY QUITS HOMEK JAMISON COMPELLED TO HALT FOOTBALL CAREER. Parent's Objection to Lad's Contin uance at Game Seriously Affects Oregon Train's Lineup. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) Frightened hy reports from the East of football fatali ties. Mrs. O. t . M. januson. oi r-oniana. has written to her son. Homer Jamison. who Is the star right-end on the varsity football team, that he must quit prac tice and abandon the game. Jamison, who ia a junior In college, has always been an apt athlete but it was not until this year thathe managed to overcome. for a time, the ODjeciion wnicn nis par ents have always held against the game of football. Coming on the eve of the season s big game, tnls announcement has served as a distinct chill to the fond hopea of the Oregon rooters. . Though Jamison's ab sence will be asevere loss to the football team. It will not weaken materially the Institution in an athletic way. A faculty ruling prescribes that no Player Pianos Going at Prices Irresistible Further facts regarding the big Player Piano sale at Eilers Music Store. Other Pianos also to be closed out. Portland haa never seen such player piano selling as has been going on at Eilers Music House during the past week. There have been busy sale days on numerous occasions In the past at the "Always Busy" Eilers Music House corner, but ' this week's record sur passes anything Ahat has ever been at tained heretofore In player-piano sell ing. Every one of our splendid deliv ery wagons has been busy making de liveries from early until late. The tremendous number of player pianos sold will not be startling news, however, to those who have Investi gated our Emancipation Sale, which marks another epoch in modern piano selling. . , The truly unprecedented savings now made possible, and the exceptionally easy manner In which payment can be made, have Invariably proven Irresis tible to everyone who has come in to Investigate. Eilers Music ITbuse Is noted for al ways furnishing the most for the money "the very best in everything, at a price that is right" has been the watchword here always, but, our word for it. player-pianos good ones, de pendable ones, the kind that everyone loves and cherishes were never here tofore obtainable at such low prires and. what Is more, never heretofore fwitittl s nlaver-Diano be obtained on such wonderfully little payments. Think of It. we are selling a very iinn moarrn Filayer piano, possessing an n iiiprovements for 482. It has here tofore been considered worth 6.0 of anybody's money. How it is possible fnr na in do this has been explained In our Emancipation Kale advertisements. published every rew days, anu inuu , n k wll understood now. ' Va mim actually wholesaling pianos to the retail buyer. It is another trans action baaed on collective buying, and the low proportionate cost of operating forty stores. As previously stated, this Emancipa tion Sale, as we term It. Is of two-fold importance to us and to vou. It means. first off. the Introduction of the latest and mosi nigniy improvea iyp the player-piano world, an are being soia ny us upon little-Droilt-per-piano oiuw in of which the same that has hn the Kllern method as applied to all other Instruments since the first Eilers store was established. - It means, secondly, the closing out of all types of player-pianos that In some ay or otner nave not oeen aDie to Keep step with the rapid and truly wonder- ful progress In modem player-piano making. We are In earnest in this closing out sale of all of our Pianola pianos lApollo pianos, Knabe Angelus, Sohmer, Cecillan. etc., etc., many of them the very latest styles made by these re spectlve manufacturers, and others more or less used. fianoia pianos, ror which we were heretofore compelled to aek $900 and jjoihj and more, will now go for fdai 770. etc., etc Will take "silent" pianos in part payment, too, at fair valuations. If you are not prepared to pay all cash, then pay us one-tenth of the amount In cash, and take two years' time en which to finish paying the bal. ane. Pianola pianos and others for which the prices were established at $550, $650 and $760. all of them we are going to ciose out at cost, ana some or tnein at less than cost. See them for $325. i, i.j, casn or uttie payments. This Is the greatest selling event ever held In the history of the player piano trade. You'll heartily agree with tms statement ir you 11 carelully In vestigate this sale. CLOSING OUT ALL WEBER PIAXOS. We. are discontinuing also the repre sentation of the Weber Piano, grands and uprights. Most of the Weber Pianos in our stock are the latest.' but we have also five slightly-used ones that were made when Mr. C. B, Lawson was still In charge of the Weber fac tory, and under whom a piano was pro duced which entitled the Weber to a f i lace foremost among the great pianos n the United Slates. Every catalogue style of the Weber piano, arrand or unriKht will be found on display, and also some epeciaJ styles are here for selection. All ' will be closed out at seventy seven cents on the dollar (for grands) and seventy-three cents on the dollar for uprights. , Reduced prices, however, apply only to the present stock on hand. It will therefore pay you to call at once. Why wait any longer? Your friends and neighbors have investigated this sale, and found they coirld secure mag nificent Instruments at a saving big enough to almost pay for another. Act promptly. Come today, or be on hand the first thing tomorrow. There are hundreds to select from at our Retail Department. 353 Washington St., cor ner of Park (Klghth) street, the "Al ways Busy Corner." Toll & Gibfos, Hoc. Toll & Gibbs, Inc. Complete Home, Hotel and Office Furnishers. Portland's Most Efficient . Hogefurnishing Service. Easy Terms of Payment. Agents for Reynier Gloves, Eevillon .Freres' Furs, Modart Corsets, Lily of France Corsets, Madeleine and Rengo Belt Corsets. Today's, Tomorrow's and Monday's Purchases Will Be Charged on Next Month's Account ii IL To tbe Clblldren's and Jomoir's Section Do We Devote Today's Store News Announcing the Readiness of Fall Displays in Apparel for Children and Grown-up Girls. Mothers, and fathers too, appreciate the importance of the children's Winter clothing needs, more so than any other sea son of the year. Their daily trips to and from school, their eagerness to be out of doors in the severest weather neces sitates unusual care in the selection of their Winter garments. Our Children '3 and Juniors' Section is in better shape now than at any time so far this season not an immense stock but a careful selection of good, practical and serviceable styles and materials. ' Pretty blue serge Sailor Suits, braid trimmed at, ?5.95. Many other styles in Wool Dresses and the one-piece styles also. One-piece and two-piece Sailor Dress styles in navy, browns and in white. Some have emblems and are braid trimmed. ?7.50 to $25. Special Juniors' $25.00 and $27.50 Two and Three-Piece Tailored Suits , at $14 75 Smartly tailored garments for the young folks that show just as much care in the tailoring and finish as in those for grown-ups. In the rough materials and fancy mixtures. Special to day and tomorrow. Girls' Coats Almost the same as brother made- bv boys' clothing tailors. with IUUVHj lJ - J O ' convertible collars, double or single breasted, loose, box or semi-fitted models. They're made of just the same materials as the boys' over coats and come lined or unlined, some with velvet collars. Many pretty materials to choose from. $8.75 to $17.50. Wonderful Bargains These in Girls Goats, $8.75. $9 and $9.50 Covert Coats at $5 St" mothers and girls alike will be this offering to day and tomorrow. Girls' Covert Coats in box style, in the very nicest of material in very light and medium color. They're lined with best qual ity Venetian and bave velvet collars. Double and single-breasted and in two different lengths. Special, 95c for Children's $1.25 and $1.50 Tub Dresses Of dark blue percale with small dot. black and white shepherd checks and solid Delft blue material that can be relied on not to fade when laundered properly. Strictly tailored and with full plaited skirts. Coat style dress, buttoning from the neck to the hem. ,tnriant ran take cart In mors than two branches of athletics and Jamison's con- inued participation in iooioaii wouiu nean' that he would have to give up ka.v.thalt nr hnsebaJl. He Is the captain-eleot of the basketball team and for two vears has been the star in- fielder on the baseball nine. So the tem porary loss may evemuany prove ro do in absolute gain to auueui;s at uig um eraity. Fiser. of Ontario, will . fill Jamison's place In. the coming Idaho game and nnenaon. an old Washington fctlgn piay- er of Portland, is smted to take Fiser'e place on the reserve squad. A new feature in college circles Is the girls' rally which is to take place Friday night In the gymnasium. The co-eds are determined to show the footballmen a fair sample of their enthusiasm and it is their ambition to eclipse. If possible, the monster men's rally of last week. Shepherd Speaks at Marshfield. MARSHFIELD, Oct. 27. (Special.) George E. Shepherd, of Portland, Is here to complete the organization of the division of Naval Reserves which is being formed here. While in the city he will make several political speeches In behalf of the Republican ticket. White Salmon Hotel Sold. WHITE. SALMON, Wash.. Oct 27. (Special.) Hotel Washington, a first class hotel of this place, has been sold by Stabler Brothers to Mr. and Mrs. 'onner of Cascade Locks, Or. The store that gives for less money better merchandise, better values and greater bargains than any other store in the city. Sale of new Persian , and Patent Leather Belts; $1.00 values. 50 HIGH-GRADE MERCHANDISE at POPULAR PRICES The Store That Has No Frills Cor. Fifth and Alder 500 English Raglan Slip-Ons, tan and olive, $15 values; special $ 10.95 -Vices You Can't Resist Tailored Suits, Coats, Dresses, Raincoats and Sweaters at Grand Leader Friday and Saturday J At our ordinary prices yon are always sure of big values, but when you realize the char acter of these extraordinary specials you'll appreciate what real bargains await you. As Pictured $14.95 Suit Special J 1422 Is worth seeing. buylng,wear lng by discriminating women. They are made of Lymonvllle cheviots and h a r d-flnished worsteds, every one of them lined throughout with guaran teed satin. The skirts are the newest designs, the fit fault less. As far as price goes, they are the' equal of an y $25 suit you can find. See them. Exallte Model. IS Different Styles. PARTY. CALUSG and STREET DRESSES la Sersea. Silk Taffrtaa aad SfFsaallnest Worth S30. S13.7S Sale of Women's $15 Long $ Q 75 Lloth Loats and Raincoats at A leading New York maker's entire sample line of women's new full-length Coats, of stylish mixtures, made to sell at $15.00 and $1750 each, and a special purchase of Women's Raincoats, made of a new mb berized material (also moire effect). Cut full length, either semi or tight-fitting, with storm collars and side pockets, deep flaps; navy, black or gray; sizes 34 to 44. Only, each S9.75 Ladies Wool Sweater Worth $7.50 at C?ats $g95 Buy s Sweater now and wear it when the weather is damp and cool. A great special value today in very nobby pure Australian wool Sweater Coats; excellent warm weight; cardinal, gray and white. The same grade will sell later for $7.50. Sale price $3.95