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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1905)
3 TELEGRAPH IR ON HAD! Almost Every Union Operator Strikes and Half Traffic is Stopped. ORDERS GO BY TELEPHONE Only Through Passenger and Time Freight Trains Move on North ern Roads Railroads Hur rying In Sew' Men. RUMORED TRAIN COM.IMONB. HELENA. Mont.. Aug. 3. A rumor Is current here that a head-end col lision has occurred on the 'Korthern Pacific Railroad" east of here In Mon tana. One rumor Is that two pas senger trains collided, another Is that a passenger and a freight train were wrecked. SPOKANE. Aug. 3. A rumor has been received by way of St. Paul that a collision occurred last night between two Great Northern trains east of Havre. It Is not stated whether they were passenger or freight. ST. PAUL, Aug. 2. With the telegra phers almost to a man remaining loyal to their unlci chiefs and the railway officials making every effort to maintain traffic, the telegraphers' strike on the transcon tinental systems of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific yjads has taken on the aspect of . war to the finish. Hun dreds of men have gone out on both lines, necessitating the closing of scores oi stations, and an immense hindrance has been caused in the moving of trains. Through passener trains and time freights by great effort have been kept almost on schedules, but attempts have been practically abandoned to maintain local freight and passenger service. The greatest interference in schedules has been on the Idaho division, some of the fast trains being delayed five hours, where the striking operators had turned the signal-boards or opened the circuits. Freight matter in less-lhan carload lots for intermediate points tS? refused at the freight offices in St. Paul and Minneap olis during the day. Large quantities of perishable freight were handled by the ex press companies. Prepayment of express traffic was almost invariably demanded, and toward evening guarantees of de livery were refused, signed notices be ing required. The railway officials say tonight that they are well satisfied with the situation and that In ten days they will have enough men to fill the places of the strik ers. Bureaus have been established in the principal cities of the West, where men are hired. The officials say that the greatest care is. being taken in the selec tion of men, and that only thoroughly competent operators will be employed. Meanwhile trains are run on time-card rules and in sections and in this manner satisfactory progress Is made. No accidents have occurred so far. Rumors were circulated that there had been one or two collisions in points In North Dakota, but these are denied. President Perham, of the telegraphers, declares that 97 per .cent of the union members are out and that they will stay out until they receive what the union officials, have decided will be a square deal. Mr. Perham says that 90 per cent of the men arc both station agents and telegraphers and where these went out the stations are closed in almost every instance. He states that a number or train despatchers, while not members of the union, went out in sympathy. AS SEEN BY RIVAL GENERALS Perham and Horn Each Claim Ad vantage in Strike. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aag. 2. The strike of the telegraphers of the Northern Pa cific and Great Northern railways today settled Into what promises to be a long-drawn-out contest between two of the largest railroads of the West and a com bination of employes who claim to have the power to tie up the money-making end of these two roads so- that the com panies will be willing to grant their demands. President Perham and his as sistants began today with an attempt to close up all the loose ends of the strike, which was ordered last night to counter act the lockout ordered by the railroad officials yesterday. At strike headquar ters telegrams were arriving from every point along the systems stating that everything there, to a man, had gone out, and that a complete tie-up was effected. On the other hand telegrams were being sent to heads of unions at various points instructing them to put out picket lines. Why Strike Was Called. "There is nothing to say now except that we have a full-fledged strike on, and that, so far as our reports go, every man is out on both lines," said Mr. Perham today. "I ordered this strike after we tried all other ways of settling our griev ances against the railroads, and after they had locked out our men because they would not sign impossible agree ments. "Another thing that made me call the strike was the statement of the general -manager of the Great Northern that 80 per cent of the men remained loyal to the road. That and the fact that about 400 nonunion men were on their way from Kansas City to fill the vacancies on the Northern Pacific caused me to decide to show them that they were wrong In their estimate as to the number of loyal men. "Well, all our men are out, and our advices are that the tie-up is complete. The roads are not running any freight trains. They may be running passenger trains on time, and. I hope they will do so, as I do not want to interrupt the. travelers." When asked on what basis he would be willing to call off the strike, the strike leader would only say: ""We are in a peaceful and amicable mood and will be reasonable. If Mr. J. J. Hill will talk business and meet my proposition fairly, we will settle. We have now 950 men out on the Great Northern and 1100 on the Northern Pacific Only Inconvenient, Says Horn. General Manager Horn, of the North ern Pacific, made the following statement thla afternoon: "In response to President Perham's strike instructions, the telegraphers on the Northern Pacific went out at mid night last night. The order -as generally obeyed on all the ten divisions of the system. The strike has not, however, tied up the traffic at any point on the Northern Pacific system. Passenger trains over the entire line are running very' close to their schedule. "The strike has interfered to some de gree .with the movement of freight over tin Awstem. but not In any such propor tion as to produce a blackade or serious congestion. "Telegraphers at headquarters in St. Paul obeyed the strike order. Wires are still working at the headquarters offices. however, and communication is being maintained with the west end of the sys tem. The refusal of the men to remain at their duties Is an inconvenience, but the business of the company Is boing handled Just the same In a fairly satisfactory man ner, subject only to Inconveniences. "On the Dakota division substantially the same condition prevails. The situa tion on the Yellowstone, Montana. Rocky Mountain and Idaho divisions is much the same. The Pacific division is In good shape, and trains between Portland and Puget Sound points are running on time. Conditions between the Sound and Ellens burg. In Eastern Washington, are not quite so good." BADLY CRIPPLED IX MONTANA AVI res Not Working, Passengers Are Late, Freight Not Moving. MISSOULA, Mont.. Aug. 2. No freight oxcept sidetracked trains is being moved over the Rocky Mountain division of the Northern Pacific, owing to the practically complete tie-up of the system by the telegraphers strike. East-bound passen ger train. No. 4. due here this morning at S:4S, did not arrive urtil 1:85 P. M. All persons applying for tickets were refused transportation-and told to pay their fare on the train. During the afternoon, how ever, an order was issued to- the division headquarters to sell all tickets applied for. No wires are working from here except to Bvaro, De Smet and Garrison. Local business at the Western Union office Is being crowded by special messages to Northern Pacific officials, and in every in stance possible the long-distance tele phone is being used for transmission of. orders. The men who were sent here in anticipation of trouble have stated they were Induced to come under misapprehen sion, and with one exception flave refused to go to work. Superintendent Gibson, of the Rocky Mountain division, is out' somewhere on the road, but even the chief dispatcher at headquarters has been unable to locate him. All trains are being flagged in and out. but are making slow time. Train crews admit that the present conditions are the most complete Ue-up ever kriown on the Northern Pacific A special train earning a party of Chicago capitalists to visit mines in Western Montana did not arrive here until 4:30 P. M.. though sched uled to be here for a side-trip at 7 A. XL In the absence of the division superin tendent, no one has authority to speak for the road, but indications demonstrate a badly crippled condition of traffic TRAINS MOVING, BUT SLOAVLY Northern Pacific Expects Full Force AVithin Three Days. SPOKANE, Aug. 2. Most of the North ern Pacific trains, both passenger and freight, were from two to eight hours be hind schedule time today, but all trains were reported In motion. All trains on the Great Northern got through, but with the same delay suffered by the Northern Pacific. Division Superintendent Beamer states that within three days the Northern Pa cific will have on hand a sufficient number of operators to take the places of all strikers. In most of the small stations where one man was in charge the office has been closed, and the wire leading from the line to the instrument in that station has been cut. One operator has been placed in each of the offices at Trout Creek. Mont., Pasco and Ellensburg. Mr. Beamer looks for very little delay after today. The Spokane Falls & Northern branch of the Great Northern is not affected by the strike, the operators having a sepa rate organization not affiliated with the strikers. PASSENGER TRAINS ARE SLOW Northern Pacific Abandons Freight and, AVorks by Telephone. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 2. Train No. 6, known as the Burlington flyer is re ported to be tied up at a point about 25 miles east of Butte, as a result of the strike last night. The North Coast Limited ran from Silver Bow to Butte without a clearance order, but pro ceeded very slowly, and reached this city 15 mjnutes late. Twelve operators walked out in this city when the order went Into effect shortly after 11 o'clook last night. Telephones were called Into use by the agent In charge of the Northern Pa cific depot here, and the eastbound flyer was given a clearanco as far as Livingston. The eastbound fast freight on the Northern Pacific, which was scheduled to leave Butte at 1:30, was abandoned shortly before de parture tiipe and the. locomotive or dered back to the roundhouse. BAD BLOAV TO YAKIMA VALLEY Fruit Movement Slow Operators Are Not All Out. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 2. (Spe clal.) As a result of the strike on the Northern Pacific, the people of Yakima will lose thousands of dollars if It lasts long. The commission men and merchants have refused to receive fruit from the growers for shipment, and the express company will take It only at the owners' risk. This will cause inestimable loss to the people of Yakima. The trains are running through here, but their time Is so uncertain that busi ness is paralyzed. The morning train from the East, due at 6:45, lay over at Pasco till this evening. The yards here have been full of big freight trains all day. going and coming at a slow pace. The operators here went out with the ntViar man nt tVi& - A V... . i , . vui muse iii .ci- lensburg, Yakima City, Toppenish, Alfalfa una jvennewicjt are reported to be on duty. DISPATCHING BY TELEPHONE Four Seattle Operators Join Strike. Sympathetic Strike Threatened. SEATTLE, Aug. 2. The local situation in connection with the strike of the rail way telegraphers was changed, this after noon by the walking out of tour of the operators of the Northern Pacific The business of this line Is being carried on as far as possible by telephone. The service west of the mountains is exten sive. It is stated here that the operators of the Western Union Company handling messages for both lines may decline to send business communications relating to train movements or other matters con nected with the railroad strike. PORTLAND IS NOT AFFECTED "Worst Trouble Between Helena and Spokane on Northern Pacific. The strike of the Northern Pacific tele graphers, which has' been in progress for 36 hours, has apparently not affected Portland to any considerable degree. At the local office in the Worcester building, there is no evidence that anything unto ward Is the matter. Manager Smith and his two assistants worked as usual yes terday, and professed to know nothlng-of the strike except from newspaper reports. All the men on the line between Port land and Tacoma worked yesterday, and no disaffection was noticeable. The worst trouble is between Helena and Spokane, where all the men are oat. and commer cial business, particularly the Associated Press report, suffered severely. At the Western Union offices last night the opinion prevailed that the entire trou ble will be settled toay by the Northern Pacific's installing new operators. RIO GRANDE STRIKE ORDERED . Every Trackman Expected to Re main Idle Today. DENVER. Aug. 2. The strike order of the International Brotherhood of Main tenance of Way Employes against the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad went Into effect at 6 o'clock tonight. It cannot be definitely known until the regular hour for reporting for duty tomorrow morning how extensively the trackmen have obeyed the order. The officials of the road declare they are not worrying over the situation and do not believe that any of the section foremen intend to strike. President Wilson, of the brotherhood, is here In charge of the strike, and is firm in his belief that the 1S00 men who signed the strike order will go out to a man. He said today that he would con duct the strike in an orderly manner, and that the public would be respected in the fight. At the headquarters of the Denver & Rio Grande Company It was stated to night that there was no Information at hahd to warrant the view that the strike would take more than a few men from any division of the road. That nearly all the men emplos'ed by the company in the track and water serv ice will refuse to report for work tomor row is the opinion of the president of the international Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employe. ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING HIGH-GRADE WATCH REPAIRING AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES i prrSM- .Wolfe St Co Midsummer Sale; Every Article in the Cloak Store Greatly Seduced Freight Traffic Demoralized. HELENA, Mont.. Aug. 2. A special to the Record from Billings says an North ern Pacific operators are out between Forsyth and Livingston, except one al Columbus. The strikers have established headquarters at Billings, and expect to have 0 men there before night, awaiting developments. Passenger trains are run ning on slow time, while freight traffic is considerably demoralized. A dispatch from Havre says eight oper ators on the Great Northern quit. Pas senger trains are running on moderate schedules. Both companies are said to have been scattering men along the lines for two weeks in anticipation of a crisis. MOORE, THE BADGER, FREE PARDON GIVES HUSBAND OF , FANEY STRAHAN MOORE. Powerful Influence Shortens Term of Man AVho Married Hand some Portland AVoman. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 2. William B. Moore, husband of Fancy Strahan Moore, jrho achieved notoriety several years ago by working a badger game on Martin Mahon at the New Amsterdam Hotel in New York, was pardoned todny by Gov ernor HIggins. Moore was sentenced In December, 189S, for 2 years. He used to live at Cleveland, and many prominent citizens. Including Governor Herrick. signed the petition for his release. A good position is waiting for Moore an soon as he leaves prison. Faney Strahan Moore Is a daughter of ex-Justice Strahan, of the Oregon Su orome Court, and n lstr of flnnrf Stra han,' a well-known young attorney of Portland. She was. known to this vlcln- j ity as "Pet," and moved in swell social cjrdies ijere. ne was a nanurome wom an of the blonde type, and dressed ele gantly. She was well educated. In 189S William E. Moore married Miss Strahan, and it was not long afterward that the bidger game referred to in the above dispatch occurred. Martin Mahon was wealthy and was Inveigled Into a room of the New Amsterdam- by the woman, when Moore broke In, and, to keep from serious trouble, as he was led to believe, Mahon put up $23,000. After wards both Moore and his wife were ar rested, she being released and he being sentenced to serve 20 years. Soon after Moore went to the peniten tiary he received news that the estate of a relative in England had been settled and that a legacy of $103,000 awaited him. Wash Shirtwaist Suits Women's Wash Shirtwaist Suits our entire stock di vided into five lots, no reserve, comprising white and tan lawn, white, tan and hlue linen, fancy check embroidered gingham, fancy figured voile, etc. Embroidery and lace trimmed lawn hemstitched, some plain; full leg-o'-mutton sleeves, latest st3'le skirts, all this season's newest styles, not one old suit in the lot. You can choose today at these great bargain prices: Kegular ?4.50 at 52.75 Regular 6.75 to 6.00 at I37 Regular 8.75 to 7.50 at S4.95 Regular 12.50 to 10.50 at $6.25 Regular 20.00 to 17.50 at 9.S5 Bargains in Women's (w and Children's Bathing Suits Time now for a dip in the "briny" the proper costume will add much to its proper enjoyment. Our entire stock of Bathing Suits at the following grea bargain prices: Reg. 2.00 at $1.65 Reg. 4 at $3.20 Reg. 2.50 at $1.95 Reg. 5 at $3.95 DrV to Extra Special Leather News This Is News of the Utmost Importance It means the lowest prices ever asked for Ladies' Hand Bags, Men's and Ladies Suit Oases and Traveling Bags. The sole object is Absolute Sale "Without Delay. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR TOURISTS gilt, leather and gunmetal trimmings; regular price from $2 Q Ql 4fJk4JF4? Sweeping Sale of V; Fine Bags We doubt if there ever was a like oppor tunity to secure the very best material, style, finish, shape, in a Traveling Bag or Dress Suit Case at Prices Offered in This Sale. All our Traveling Bags. Grips and Suit Cases; regular prices $10, QC $12.50 to $15. Special . . . . . P & J All our Traveling Bags, Grips and Suit Cases', reg. $16.50, $17.o0, $1850. $20. Special V & All our Traveling Bags, Grips, Suit Cases; reg. prices $22.50, $25, 61 AO $27.50, $30. Special Pl.'lO Z LOT 1 All our latest styles Hand Bogs, in tan, brown and black, in seal and other leathers, with coin purses and card causes; V to $2.50, special : LOT 2 All our novelty Hand Bags in fine, fancy leathers, with purse and card case fittings, in black, brown and tan; regular prices from $2.75 D1 O E to $3.56 tplmZJD LOT 3 All our very handsomest novelty Hand Bags, the regular prices of which were $5, $6.50 and $7.50 ff QC each, special ip&v&U LOT 4 Alll our French and Vienna Bags, very best examples of the finest art in bag making; regular $10, QC $11.50 and $12.50, special. pi,7- "Witness Cites Five Cases Where En trynien Sell at Once to Cobban. HELENA. Mont., Aur. 2. Testtfying for the Government In the trial of R. M. Cobban in the United States Court today, on the charge of subornation of perjury In connection with Western Montana 1 timber land entries, C. I. Griswold cited five cases where entry men came to Helena, made final proof In the Land Office, then deeded timber land to Cobban for sums ranging1 from $100 to 5250, Griswold handling the money. On cross-examination Griswold said he knew he had testified falsely beforfe the land officers In a number of cjuwr Asked what he received for perjury, be said 5 cents for every 1X feet of lumber cut off a claim. In a specific ca he figured it up as $39. The attention of the- witness was called to an affidavit he had made before a Gov ernment agent charging Cobban with frauds and also to another where he had exonerated Cobban from the charge In the first affidavit. The witness did not deny making both affidavits. It was brought out that the second was mado In a compromise of a lawsuit against Cobban, In which Griswold was paid $1500. in full for claims arising from work In locating timber claims that were after ward bought by Cobban. Griswold testified that he had been In the employ of the Department of Justice of the Government for the past year and a half as a speclal agent, but he denied that he got the employment because of work for the prosecution In regard to Cobban's transactional He also said he did not know why the Government had dismissed the Indictment against him. WILL SEEK OUT FRAUD States Combine to Investigate Big Iiifc Insurance Companies. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Three large insur ance companies of New York are to be Investigated by the Insurance Commis sions of Tennessee, Kentucky. "Wisconsin and Minnesota, as a result of a meeting of eight State Insurance "Commissioners held here today. Another result of the conference is to be the Interstate Investigation of all large insurance companies, so that alleged mis application of funds 'and mismanagement may become a thing of the past. Only Fag Ends of Strike Remain. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Police have been removed from the wagons of many firms that have been strikebound for four months. Correspondingly many union drivers were restored to their old places. The Employers Association, following the determination of the Lumbermen's Association to reinstate union teamsters in a body, has decided to lift the ban placed on all strikers a -week ago. The action was taken despite the fact that the Coal Teamsters' Union had Ignored the employers threat not to rehire any Felt Outing Hats At $2.50 An exTensive showing of the new Mid Summer and early Fall Felt Hats, an ideal hat for the beach and mountain wear, also for all outing occasions. Included ore many clever (cowboy) shapes with leath er band trimmings, etc, white and 5Ujc? $2.50 Silk Ribbon Bargains IN THE RIBBON STORE The greatest display of Dresden Ribbons ever shown in Portland, all the newest up-to-date styles and colorings: Regular price 75c, today.... 33 Regular price S5c, today 49 Regular price $1.25, today 68 1000 pieces Satin Taffeta Ribbon in all shades; regular price 35c, today 17 Ribbon Bows made free of charge. 50c Embroidery 17c 5000 yards Swiss and Nainsook Embroi dery, 3Y2 to 0 inches wide, all this sea son's styles; regular price 50c, at X7 New Veiling Arrivals Received by express additional novelties, newest Veilings, all the latest colorings .and meshes; prices, yd., from 25c to 85 Aiifnmnhiln VmIs. 3 -vnrns lone. nnw. I brown, black, white; special value 85 Hosiery Bargains "Women's black lisle allover Lace Stock ings, extra special value at 2o Women's black lisle allover and lace-boot Stockings; regular 50c, for this sale 335 Misses' fine black lisle, ribbed Stockings, double knee, heel aud toe; extra special value at 2o Boys' heavy cotton ribbed black Stockings, double beel and toe; reeular 17c, for this sale 12V2 White Silk Gloves Buy All You Want Today. WHITE SILK GLOVES 200 dozen 2-clasp Amsterdam double-tipped finger Milanese Silk Gloves, Fosterine embroidery, in white; special values at 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.25. LONG SILK GLOVES 25 dozen 16-button length Silk Gloves in t white, gray and champaguo, all sizes; special value at $1.00 Linen Store Bargains $1.00 Table Linen Damask 72c 60c Table Linen Damask 45 $2.00 Linen Napkins, dozen $1.49 $4.00 Linen Napkins, dozen 3.19 35c Bleached Huck Towels 25c 25c Bleached Huck Towels 19 2oc Traycloth Damask T....19C $1.50 Crochet Bedspreads $1.05 of the strikers until all should vote to call the strike off. A boycott against five big coal companies Is still on. ' 20 FEAR OP BEING STARVED British Food Commission Relics on Fleet In War Time. LONDON. Aug. Z The royal commis sion under the presidency of the Prince of Wales, appointed In April, 1S-38, to study the question of the Importation of food "in time, of war and other similar subjects, has Just presented Its report to Parliament. The contents of the report have not yet been published, but on the whole. It Is said, they are reassuring. The main report, which Is concurred in by all the commissioners, concludes thai there Is no cause for apprehension or un easiness, because it would be virtually Impossible, noting the adequacy of the fleet, for the whole of the British coasts to be blockaded simultaneously. At the same time the commissioners do not dis courage the experiment In the direction of the storage of grain for times of emer gency. An Important reservation. almost amounting to a minority report, signed by the Duke of Sutherland and some others of the commissioners, points out that at certain seasons of the year there Is only a six weeks reserve of grain stored in England, and strongly urges the import ance of the adoption of a national system of grain storage. i No Alimony for Mrs. Dnke. NEW YORK. Aug. 2. The application of Mrs. Alice Webb Duke for alimony and counsel fee pending the trial of her suit for divorce from Brodle L. Duke, was denied today by Justice Olegerich In the Supreme Court, the reason being that the success of Mr. Duke's suit for divorce seemed Inevitable. Will Represent State at Portland. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Mr. Lynn Bruce. Lieutenant-Governor, will represent the state at tho Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland on New York day. Governor HIggins will be unable to attend the Ex position on account of the press of business. Mistral Wins Lake Yacht Race. MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich.. Aug. 2. The Chicago Yacht Club Mackinac race was won by the schooner Mistral, which arrived at 12:15:15 o'clock this afternoon. The schooner Hawthorne arrived second at 4:21:2! o'clock. Morocco Conference at Madrid. LONDON, Aug. 2. The Madrid corre spondent of the Dally Mall says that it has been decided to hold the Morocco International conference at Madrid during ihe early part of November. I 1 AHopelissFiqht It is as Impossible to conquer the ting of diseases Contagious Blood Poison with Mer cury and Potash as it -would be to conquer the king of the forest in a hand-to-hand encounter, as thousands who have had their health, ruined and lives blighted through the use of these min erals will testify. They took the treatment faith fully, only to find when it was left off, the dis ease returned with more power, combined with the awful effects of these minerals, such as mercurial -rheumatism, necrosis of the bones, salivation, inflammation of the stomach and bowels, etc When the virus of ContagiousBlood Poison enters the blood it quickly con taminates every drop of that vital fluid, and every muscle, nerve, tissue and bone becomes affected, and soon the foul symptoms of sore mouth and throat, copper-colored blotches, falling hair and eyebrows, swollen glands, sores, etc, make their appearance Mercury and Potash can only cover up these evidences for awhile; they cannot cure the disease S. S. S. has for many years been recognized as a specific for Contagious Blood Poison a perfect antidote for the deadly virus that is so far-reaching in its effects on the sys tem. S. S. S. does not hide or mask the disease, but so thoroughly and completely cures it that no signs are ever seen again. S. S. S; while eradicating the poison of the disease will drive out any effects of harmful mineral treat ment. A reward of $1,000.00 is offered for oroof that S. S. S. contains a mineral ingredient of anv kind. Treatise with instructions for home treatment and any advice wished, without charge THE SWIFT SKCtFtG CO., ATLANTA, GA I RELIABLE OPTICIANS NO RISKS HERE GREAT CARE TAKEN THE OREGON OPTICAL CO. is an institution where the people can come knowing they will get the best possible service, the lowest possible prices, and an honest and truthful opinion concerning the condition of their eyes. We have established a reputation for reliability which is known and respected over the entire Northwest. Over 20,000 people in Portland and vicinity are now wearing our glasses and constantly sending us their relatives and friends. OREGON OPTICAL CO. 173 FOURTH STREET Y.M.CA. BUILDING sss G P. Rummelin Sc Sons 126 Second St., Bet. Alder and Washington ESTABLISHED 1870. EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS We are stfowing new and novel designs in all the fashionable furs for the comingseason FUR COATS IN Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb, Mink, Beaver, Otter, Astra ch an and Near Seal Fur Neckwear Fur Muffs SSS&Tf MOUNTED RUGS