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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1905)
THE MOBNIXG- OHEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1005. GREAT RUSK TO FI Crowds Coming to Portland Surprise Railroads. AGENTS ARE BESIEGED Traffic Officials Say Thousands Turn to Xorth Pacific Coast, Attracted by Exposition and Fine Scenery. CHICAGO, July 18. One of the transportation surprises of the season is the travel to tho Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Or. "Last Win ter, when rates "were belnp made, rall- road men were somewhat doubtful as to a'IftTKe amount of buslenss to tho rPalr. The first part of June developed little, but during the past two weeks travel has been unusually heavy, and now agents of the road are besieged .with inquiries. "Travel to the Portland Exposition is a surprise," said Assistant Traffic Director McCormlck, of the Union Pa cific and Oregon Short Line, today. "Wc had anticipated a normal business but VSid not expect the thousands that are turning towards the Norhwest. The scenic wonders of the district In which the show Is being held are probably the chief attractions. We will have all we can do from now on to handle tho movement." General Passenger Agent Miller, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, said: "We are greatly surprised at the bueine3S to the Exposition. We antic ipated early in the season a heavy vol ume of business to Portland from points east of the Missouri River, but the amount of travel at present is far beyond our anticipation. The Exposi tion, drawing thousands of Easterners, will be the best thing that ever hap pened for the North Pacific Coast, and for that matter for tho entire Pacific Coast.' SCORES KILLED BY SUN (Continued From. First Pagre.) was averted tonight when the men agreed to work tomorrow after an arrangement had been made for a conference with President Oler, of the American Ice Com pany. NEW ENGLAND .UNDER BLAST Even Islands Off Coast Suffer, and Nights Are Hot. BOSTON, July IB. The most intense heat wave of the season reached New England today and caused much suffering In the crowded cities, many prostrations and two deaths. Even the Islands off the southeastern coast did not escape the hot breath from the west. At Boston, according to the official thermometer, the temperature reached 94. In the city there were one death and nine prostrations. On Monday night the mercury did not go below 70, and It began to rise with the dawn. By 10 o'clock It stood at S8. The temperature in various parts of the city, however, was above 90 at the same hour. The humidity today was below the normal, and there was a light breeze. Between 1 and 2 o'clock there was a sudden Jump of the mercury to 93. Up to midnight dispatches from New England points, exclusive of Connecticut, placed the total number of deaths today from heat at four. There were 20 prostrations. WIND BLOWS AS FROM OVEN Four Fall Dead in Moist Heat of Lake 3IetropoIis. CHICAGO. July 18. This was the hot test day of the year for this city, the mercury registering 95 degrees for two hours this afternoon. The humidity, which was comparatively low yesterday, was higher today, and the result was a great deal of suffering. A strong wind blew from the southwest all day, but it was stifling hot and felt as though It had just come from an oven. By 9 o'clock tonight the mercury had dropped to SS. Up to 10 o'clock tonight four deaths and 17 "prostrations had been reported to the police. Thirty-one persons were prostrated yes terday and ten of them died. Railroads are unable to get ice into Chicago fast enough to supply delivery companies. As a re"sult, suffering has been much Increased, especially in the congested districts. NO RELIEF FOR SEVERAL DAYS' Weather Bureau Kills Hope Record Heat in Washington. WASHINGTON. July IS. There will be no material relief from the present high temperatures throughout the country for three or four days, according to the Weather Bureau tonight. Probable light showers In the West Gulf States and In the mountain regions of North Carolina, Georgia and Virginia, however, may serve to sCIghtly reduce the temperature in those regions. The higher temperatures today continued in Eastern Pennsylvania, Eastern New York and New Jerfey. where the maximum of 9S degree was recorded. There were rix prostrations from the heat here today, but none of the cases proved fatal. The official thermometer here registered 55 degrees, two degrees higher than yesterday, and marked the warmest day of the year. TATAL TO PITTSBURG BABIES Six of Them and Seven Other Per sons Killed by Heat. PITTSBURG. July 18,-The highest tem perature of the year was reached at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when the Govern ment thermometer on the top of the 24 story Farmer's Bank building registered 98. The minimum temperature was 70 at C o'clock this morning. The addition of Sve iegreee to taeee fljparcs wiW give tie temperature In the business section of the city. Up to midnight 13 deaths from heat (In cluding six Infants) have been reported, and in the county a conservative esti mate puts the number of prostrations at 45. Record Broken at Madison. MADISON. Wis.. July IS. All records for continuous heat here have been broken. During the past three days the mercury has risen above 56 daily. HUNDREDS SLEEP ON ROOFS Philadelphia Melts Under Tempera ture of 98 Degrees. PHILADELPHIA. July 18. Today's hot wave promises to be a record-breaker for this Summer. At S o'clock this morning the Government thermometer on top of the Postoffice building registered S3 de grees, nine higher than at the same hour yesterday. The suffering among the poorer people is intense. Last night hun dreds of persons slept on the roofs of their homes. There is little hope of an immediate break In the hot spell. As the day progressed the heat became more, oppressive. One death has oc curred, and there had been about a core of prostrations up to 1-o'clock. At that hour the Government thermometer reg istered 97 degrees, two above yesterday's record. At 3 o'clock the official thermometer had reached 98 degrees. There were one death and several prostrations during the afternoon. Baltimore Suffers Also. BALTIMORE. July IS. Today Is the warmest of the present Summer so far, the thermometer having reached 92 de grees at 10 A. JL, with tho humidity at 9L At 3 o'clock the thermometer marked 98 in the shade, but was much higher in exposed places. To date there haye been one death and six prostrations. Woman Dies at Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb., July 18.-MriC "j. B. Pickerel died today as the result of the heat. She was at the railroad station ready to start for a Summer resort. Two Deaths at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. July 18.-Up to midnight two deaths and 150 prostrations had been reported. MARRIES A FACTORY GIRL J. G. Phelps Stokes and Miss Pastor Are 3ade One. STAMFORD, Conn., July 18.-The wed ding of Miss Rose Pastor to John G. Phelps Stokes, second son of Anson Phelps Stokes, which took place at noon today in St. Luke's Episcopal Church at Noro ton, was exceedingly modest In Its ap polutments, although among Norotoa peo ple it was regarded as the social event of the season. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Louis French, the rector of St. Luke's, assisted by the groom's brother. Rev. An son Phelps Stokes. Jr., of New Haven, secretary of Yale University. There were no bridesmaids. Mrs. Henry Rauh. or Indianapolis, formerly Miss Mayer, of Clei'eland, was the matron of honor. The ushers -were the groom's brothers. L N. Phelps-Stokes and Harold Phelps-Stokes, and his brother-in-law, 'Robert Hunter and John Sherman Hoyt. The best man was Kellogg Dudland, one of the youngest of the resident workers at the University Settlement in New York. The bride wore a simple dress of white mousscllne de sole. Palms and daisies were used In the church decoration. After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served at Brlckhouse, the coun try residence of the groom's parents. Nearly 100 guests were present, including members of the two families and intimate personal friends of the bride and groom. It is the Intention of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes to go abroad for about two months. Upon their return they will take up their resi dence on the Lower East Side. in New York, where they will continue the settle ment work in which both have been en gaged. Mr. Stokes met Miss Pastor while en gaged in work in the slums. She Is a Jewess. She was employed In a cigar factory, but had contributed to period icals. After their engagement was an nounced last Winter she returned to her factory work. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Newark. N. J., offers a bounty on pests which infest shade trees. Fire in a hayshed at Ft.t Hamilton. Long Island, spread to a gunsbed and ruined two siege guns. The loss by the fire at the Union depot at Louisville was about S303.0M. Only one person was injured. "Toots" Taylor, A. M. Mills and 'Major" Mills, negro murderers, were hanged yesterday at Memphis. Tenn. The garbage dumps of New York on Rlker's Island are on fire, and It will take months to extinguish the smould ering flames. D. O. Ives, for many years general freight agent of tho Burlington & Mis souri River Railroad, has been appoint ed freight traffic manager of the Wa bash system, with headquarters at St. Louis. Dr. James Wallace, president of Mc Allister College, has tendered his resig nation and the trustees are negotiating with Rev. Guy W. Wadsworth. of tho Occidental College, Los Angeles. CaL to succeed him. The crew of the steamer Indiana, from China and Japan, which arrived at New York Monday, was detained for observation lest bubonic plague should be on board. The crew are Chinese and Lascars Bertha Clalche. of New York, who killed Emlle Gendron because, as she says, he had compelled her for six years to lead an immoral life, has en listed'the aid of sympathetic women to employ counsel for her. Mrs. M. Erlckert, of Lapeer. Mtclu while rowing on Long Lake, was pur sued by a snake known as a blue racer, which began to climb Into her boat She shot It dead with a rifle. It was IS feet long and 16H Inches In diameter. The steamer Shamrock, on the Ken tucky River yesterday, ran Into a rope stretched from a log-boom, knocking Miss Nancy Carpenter overboard, and she was drowned. The smokestack fell and fatally injured G. W. Hutchin son and injured five others. Senator Clark Doing: Well. NEW YORK. July lS.-Snator W. A. Clark is steadily recovering from the op eration of Saturday. Dr. McKemon was called out of town late today, and did not expect to sec the Senator again be fore tomorrow. It was learned that the first dressing of the brain wound made this afternoon found the healing process nicely begun, and that every symptom was favorable to .the patient. The tem perature of the Senator has fallen to a little over 9S. When Dr. McKernon called this mornlnr he xaSA f hi. Rnoln- Vio passed a good night and was doing welL Portland Man Put 1h Charge. DETROIT. Mich.. Julv IB. At MMtlnr of the executive council of the Inter national InihAnmin WnHna M- Vr-anm- nort Workers" Association toAav. J. A Ma ri sen, oi i-oruana. jr.. was cnoeen vjee- j presMteat for the Pacific Coast district. J The ottce .w left vacant bv tW ate- I -veetfoa UK WMk, " j COST OF BEING IN IT Revelations About New York's Four Hundred. BLACKMAIL CASE IS CAUSE Solicitor for "Pads and Fancies" Tells What Large Sums Arc Ex tracted From Society Folk Under Compulsion. NEW YORK, July IK. An Investigation of the affairs of Town Topics growing out of the arrest of Charles A. Able, on charges of blackmail preferred by Edwin M. Post, of the New York Stock Ex change, was begun today by Assistant District Attorney Taul KroteL Mr. Krotel declined to say anything about his investigation, but it was intimated that the matter would be brought to the attention of the grand Jury It Is known that counsel for Town Topics refused to furnish to the Assistant District Attorney a list of subscribers to the book of "Fads and Fancies of the Four Hundred." published under the auspices of the Town Topics Company. Moses Ellis Woostcr. a member of the Society Editors' Association, who got up "Fads and Fancies" and also "America's Smart Set," called on Mr. Krotel today and furnished to the criminal authorities a copy of the much-talked of agreement between the Town Topics Publishing Com pany and himself. The agreement shows that Woostcr engaged to secure subscri bers to "Fads and Fancies." all subscrip tion contracts to be In the name of tho Town Topics Publishing Company: that the company was to secure an editor and have full supervision of printing and binding; and that Wooster was to receive commissions of ten per cent on subscrip tions up to 350,(00 and 30 per cent on all In excess of that amount, the net profits to be equally divided between the parties thereto. Wooster further told Mr. Krotel that there was no fixed price for subscriptions to the bo?k- He also declared that the subscription of a woman, very prominent in society, cost her J10.0W and that, while the minimum rate was ILSW. some sub scribers had paid $3000 and others as high as $7000 for their books. This Increased the amount obtained for the production of "Fads and Fancies" from $150,(00 to more than $300.00). BANDIT AT BAY IN OMAHA HOLDS UP DRUGSTORE AXD IS CHASED BY VICTIMS. Fierce Fight on Street Follows, One Man Being Brained and Ban dit Knocked Senseless. OMAHA. July IS. A man giving his name as Frank Leonard, of. Peoria. III., tonight held up and robbed five men In a drugstore at Twenty-fourth and Sew ard streets, taking several hundred dollars in money and Jewelry from them. He backed out of the drug store and the five gave chase. A running light followed, during which the highwayman fired Ave shots at his pursuers without effect. They hurled bricks and other missiles at the fleeing man. finally capturing him. A hand-to-hand nght ensued when they came up to Leonard. In which Frank" Handle, from whom the robber had taken a diamond and some money, was badly beaten on the head with- a revolver. Leonard was beaten Into uncon sciousness and carried back to the drugstore, and later taken to Jail by the police. He may not recover. SEEK NEW COTTON SUPPLY British Manufacturers Combine to Promote Growth in Colonies. WASHINGTON. July lS.-An apparently well-oreanlzed movement stsrtn) th cotton manufacturers of Great Britain to encourage the growth of cotton In" the British nossesslonn anil mnntriM Other than the United State f to the Department of Commerce and La- oor Dy consul Maisteaq at Birmingham, England. This 'movement is being di rected by the British Cotton-growing As sociation and was started to lltarat ivi. British cotton trade from the danger of American speculators. The demand for cotton steadily in creases, but so far. the Consul says, there has been no corresponding development of the sources of supply. The huge crop produced In the United States has re lieved the situation, but American plant ers, the report points out, desire to main tain prices by reducing the production. The International Congress In convention at Manchester a few weeks ago assumed that In ten years SS.O00.OM acres under cotton will .be necessary to supply the world's demand and the United States will be only able to supply S.O00.O30 acres and that limit will be reached within seven years. India. Africa, the West Indies. Borneo. "A Millionaire Learns the Difference" Story of a Privileged First-Glass TraTeler Told fey Grand Bapids Man. "A millionaire was traveling in Switzer land." said Mr. M. B. Strong, of Grand Rapids. Mich., the other day, "and when when about to cross a great mountain divide, he purchased & first-class coach ticket, and after riding some distance he noticed that those who had purchased second and third-class tickets seemed to have the same accommodations as him self) 'How foolish of me to have paid more. be thought. "But on arriving at the foot of a seven mile hill the driver pulled up his horse and shouted: 'First-class passengers will please keep your seats; second-class pas sengers get out and walk: third-class passengers get out and push.' And so It Is." adds Mr. Strong. "Kimball pianos may not always, at first sight and bear ing, appear better than others but ap proaching and passing up the hilt of time, then you will fully realize the difference and enjoy the beautiful tone quality of a Kimball, the piano with the tone that won't wear out. " Principal Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Lagos and Cyprus have such natural con ditions that cotton may be raised there with good results. To promote Interest in the movement, the British Cotton growing Association has opened In Lon don an exhibition where the products of the English colonies are shown. Battleship Ohio Accepted. WASHINGTON. July lS-The Navy De partment has flnjlly aceBted-4heoattl,-shlp Ohio, nagsHlp of Bear-Admiral Train. Commander of the Asiatic fleet- The Ohio was built by the Union Iron Works, of San Francisco.' Root AVI1I Take Oath Today. WASHINGTON. July IS. EUhu Boot arrived here tonight from New York, and tomorrow will take the oath as Secretary of State. He will remain In the dry only one day. jnan,Wolfe $1.50DuckHats 95c IN THE MILLINERY STORE- TODAY Yon may does a . from a line of Duck Outing Hats, all this season's latest ideas; sailor and large flap hats, in ready-to-wear styles, w This is by far the beet millinery offering this season. Just the hats you need for street and outing purposes; white only; regular values up to $1.50; your choice today at 95c TRUSTEES N0W HOLD IT Hyde Stock Finally Becomes Prop erty or Policy-Holders. NEW .YORK. July 18. The majority stock, carrying the controlling interest In the Equitable Life Assurance Soci ety, which was acquired by Thomas F. Ryan by purchase from James H. Hyde, has been formally transferred to the board of trustees, which is headed by former President Cleveland. This announcement was made today by George F. Parker, secretary of tho Equitable trustees. Mr. WestinghousC made the following statement: "On June 13. when the deed of trust was signed by Messrs. Cleveland. O'Brien. Ryan and myself, Mr. Ryan volunteered the statement that he had made the pur chase of the stock with noexpectatlon of profit and to solve a difficult situa tion and that he was determined to con vince' the public that he was acting In the Interest of the policyholders. He and Mr. Root, his counsel, both assured the trus tees at that meeting that his stock would be available at cost under any plan for the acquisition of the slock by the society or for the benefit of the policyholders, and I understood that he had given a writ ten assurance to the same effect to Chair man Morton' of the Equitable board." SIX ' BURNED IN HOTEL Disaster at Wabasha -Develops IJcro AVho Perishes for Others. ST. PAUL. Minn.. July IS. At Wa basha. Minn., six persons were burned to death in a fire that destroyed the De pot Hotel early today. The dead are: Mrs. Hoffman and young baby; Robert John son, ex-postmaster: Gertrude Stensher; Rebecca Herman and James Hunt. The Are was caused by the explosion of a gas tank in the hotel's illuminating plant. Mrs. Hoffman was the proprietress of the hotel. She and her baby and the other victims were burned to death la their rooms. The fire, which started in the kitchen from an overturned lamp, spread so rap Idly that It was impossible to save any thing. The guests on the second floor, managed to escape with but slight In juries, but escape from the third floor, where the proprietress and servants slept, was cut off by the flames and they were burned to death la their beds with the exception of Hunt. Hunt is said to have escaped from the building, but later returned to attempt the rescue of the others and lost his life In the attempt. IN HURRY T0G1VE ADVICE Eckleston Climbs "White House Fence to See President, WASHINGTON. July 18.-John Eckles ton. SS years old, of Philadelphia, was arrested shortly after midnight at the White House, where he was caught climb ing over a high Iron fence. He said he was anxious to see the President and carried letters addressed to the President offering suggestions for Government methods and also had letters from a United States Senator and Representative from Pennsylvania recommending him to a consulship at Rosario, Argentine Republic. Eckleston was prostrated by the heat last Monday and he will be examined as to bis sanity today. No New Trans-Canadian Road. NEW YORK. July IS. That the Van couver. Victoria & Eastern, the new road which It Is said Great Northern interests Intend to build Into British Columbia. Is White Linen Suits White Linen Coats ft T. 1 T i T 1 Tl' I- -rrr 1 1 J J MI 1 1- I ousi wuai pu nave oeen waning tor. we received oy express jetieruay, aim pmue uu m? if.fi in our cloak and suit rooms today another lot of those stylish, much-wanted Linen Suits and Coats. 'Ur Lool, comfortable, common sense, tailor-made white linen garments. Prices Range From $4.50 to $25.00 White India Linen Special 15 c 5000 yards A special purchase of the ranch wanted fabric, White India Linen, 32 inches wide, will be placed on sale today at the very special price of lo Honeycomb Towels Special 15 c In the Linen Store today we place on sale 100 dozen Bleached Honeycomb Towels, 2-1 inches wide and 45 inches long; great special at - . 15 25c Ribbon 17c Urfderbera si A "Wherever introduced TJNDERBERG BOOHE- KAMP BIT TEES brings appetite, good digestion, ana caps luxury wun gooa neaiin. uoubles the pleasure of an outing. Enjeyable as a cecktall and better far yea. The Best Bitter Llqaear. At all Hotels. Clubs and Restaurants, or by Use bottle at Vane Msrcbanu and Grocers. .660.990 bot Imported to the t'ntted States. BOTTUSD ONLY BX R. Itftrkrr. Mnckt, Ikfckwg, txaMj, c tHt I. UYTIES BROTHERS, New Yerk, Genera! Afts. In the Kibbon Store The new Messaline taffeta, all silk Ribbon, 5 inches wide, in white, black, and all colors; just the t T.-1I 1 J ijjjTj nooon ior oen, nectcwear ana uuuiuw) purpurea. New Neckwear "We are receiving daily the latest novelties ladies' Neck wear in Venise lace, novelty tabs and turnovers in linen, etc, also Collar and Cuff Sets marked at exceptionally low prices 10 to 75 Mannish Shirts In the Men's Store "Women's and misses' mannish Shirts, chambray and cambric, light and dark colors, in a large va riety of patterns; special to day $1.00 35c Vests 19c "Women's mercerized ribbed Yests, low neck, no sleeves, lace trimmed; white only; reg ular 35c at 19 63c Vests 47c "Women's mercerized ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, lace yoke, silk taped; white: only; regular 63c at.... 47$ $1.25 Belts 50c In the Belt Store Today. 1000 "Women's stylish new Belts, in silk, kid and fine silk, shirred styles; a large variety of col orings to select from; regular .. price up to $lJ2o; your choice! today at ...50 White Hosiery "We are showing a large variety women's white lisle Stockings, in plain lisle; some lace hoot and some all-over lace; huy your white stockings now, while sizes are complete; very: special values at ..0$ 50c Underwear 39c In the Men's Store 90 dozen men's derby rib bed Shirts and Drawers, in pink, flesh and blue; regular price 50c, at 39 BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR Men's balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; Maco yarn drawers are made with extra staying in; seat, suspender tapes and pearl buttons; special! value at o0 Pendleton Indian Blankets $5.50 Just received a large assortment of the newest designs; real Indian color combinations and patterns; one of these blankets will make a useful and appropriate souvenir for your East ern friends; every blanket full size and weight; special value at S5.50 to be made part of a new transcontlnentalagjnary line. The new road -will cross line through Canada, as was recently re-and recrosa the frontier, following the ported has been emphatically denied by streams that run through that territory James J. Hill In an Interview published It will furnish means of transportation In the Times. to a rich low-grade ore country- '"Such" a suggestion Is nonsense." ald .... the capitalist. "There Is no such olan. Double-Track Siberian Koacl. cIal fW.Mo Llh5-lt W" v??l!H- HAMBURG, July lS.-Prince Hllkoff. uoiumola and In Northern Washington .. , , , Is practically Identical In character, and lne Ruw!aa Railway Minister who Is dlstlnjrulshed In no way. one part from now in this city, has contracted for Ave tocojer,except oy drawing; or an im-towing" steamers and nine Darges to transport material for double-tracking; the "Siberian Railway. TILLMAK k 3SHDEL, St& Prwciw, PieiierMeff DirIUn, Boy Plays IVith Giant Crackers. Trnnn river. Or.. July IS. (Soe- ;.)While exploding giant firecrack ers yesterday, the lo-year-oia son E. C. Miller lost a thumb andfinger and may possibly lose the sight of one of his eyes . The Woman's Store SILVERFIELD'S Fourth and . Morrison $15 Silk Shirtwaist Suits $9.2! We have just received a shipment of about two hundred Silk Shirtwaist Suits of the finest taffeta silk in black, brown, red, green and gnnmetal gray suits are most fashionably, trimmed and finished, waists have the leg-o -mutton sleeve skirts are full plaited. These suits were manufactured for one of New York's most exclusive ladies' outfitters, but were not received through some disagreement" as to the time they should be finished. Our Eastern buyer, Mr. Dansiger, purchased the entire lot at a sacrifice, and we, in turn, sacrifice tlfem to yon. $15 Suits $9.85 $22.50-$25 Suits $16.85 SALE OF LADIES' "MANNISH" SHIRTS We are showing a splendid line of Ladies' Shirts, made in styles exactly similar to men's negligee shirts, having collar and cuffs attached and breast pocket; made of pongee silks, mohairs and fine linens in pongee color, brown, black and -white. The Shirts fill a long-felt want for ladies, as, besides being extremely dressy, they are just the thing for athletic or vacation wear. Note the great reductions are placing on these eg'ular $3.50-$3.75 Shirts $2.15 Regular $2. 50 -$2.75 Shirts $1.65 25c KNIT VESTS 19c We are placing on. sale today and tomorrow a fine line of ribbed vests in the sleeveless style, finished with silk ribboa at neck; regular rt Qp 25c values $1.50.$2.00 BELTS 49c We have collected a large assortment of fiae silk belts is. the pepslar girdle effects some slightly daaaged from window displays all desirable col ors; regular $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 belts ok f Qr sak at...., -K71, - 65c TAN HOSE 38c We have an excsptkmally iae lise of Ian hosiery is. lace aai esbroutary effects ef Jae lisle OCr tkread; regslar Wc feesMcy vJOt 25c HOSIERY I9c Fine fast black cotton Hosiery, heavily reinforced at heel and toe, and especially good value at 25c; we offer thea today and tomorrow 1 9c" $1.50-$2.00 HAND BAGS 89c Very desirable and stylish walrus and seal leather bags, lined with meirs; inner pocket with coin parse; sosae are a trifle discolored by ftQr the sua; regular $1.50, $2.00 bags CJCH 5Qc LISLE VESTS 38c Oar satire lise ef regular 50c Swiss-ribbsd lisle thrsad kait vests, in the sleeveless OC style; very haaisoaely iaished, special. ASK THE FUR MAN Ahet steriag year Pars, fer the Saauser; also get. rates e rsfftiriac and re4eKag CALL UP MAIN 1995. j