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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1906)
THE aiORXIXG OREGONIAJN', WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1906. HE CALLS IT BACK President Withdraws 'Bristol's Nomination.- CALLS FOR EXPLANATION Copy of ;i)aniaclns Iictter Sent ,to District Attorney Explanation r or "Resignation Alternative Offered by. Moody. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 6. President Roosevelt today withdrew from tho Scnato the nomination of "W. C. Bristol as United States Attorney for Oregon, and then forwarded to Mr. Bristol a copy -of- his letter to the Coos Bay Land & Im provemont Company, together with that company's lotter testifying to the au thenticlty of tho original. Mr. Bristol will bo expected to make a prompt explanation of this transac lioi, showing what excuse, if any, there was for attempting to derive fees from both parties to a contract when he was employed as attorney for one party. If Mr. Bristol fails to mako a satis factory explanation, the President will probably call for his resignation and ask Senator Fulton to recommend some ono to take his place. If, however, Mr. Bristol lias some valid excuse for writ ing this letter, an excuse which lie can back with evidence, it Is barely possi ble that his name may "be sent back to too Senate. It will probably be ten days or two weeks before another move is made. 31E SUSTAINS THE CHARGES Officer of Coos Bay Company Re ceived Xicttcr Prom Bristol. Definite Information concerning the cir cumstances of the charges of unprofes sional conduct which have been filed against W. C. Bristol at Washington and held up his appointment as United States Attorney for Oregon, in addition to that contained in The Oregonian's "Washington dispatches, was furnished by L. H. Max well, Deputy Assessor of Multnomah County, last night. He said he had a knowledge of tho facta connected with tho case and could testify to the authenticity of the letter which Mr. Bristol is alleged to have written to the Coos Bay Land & Investment Company. "I am secretary of the Coos Bay Land & Investment Company," said Mr. Max well, "and know personally that the letter which is credited to Mr. Bristol was written by him as the representative of Page & Hogart. Mr. Bristol, at the time the letter was written, was acting as attorney for Page & Hogart, a firm located at that time in Portland -and con ducting a realtj business. I never met either member of the firm and our trans actions with the company were carried on through Mr. Bristol as It3 attorney." The sentence from the letter written by Mr. Bristol, which Is given in the press djspatches from Washington and which Mr. Maxwell states Js a correct excerpt from the original, is as follows: "In view of the fact that what I might say or do may have considerable Influence- on the result of the transaction, I araggest that you. call your people j.'6'gotlier and let me know what lump sum you arc willing to pay me in case the deal igocs through." This letter, Mr. Maxwell says, was written, on June 4, 1902, to the Coos Bay Land & Investment Company toy Mr. Bristol at tho time ho was attorney for Pago &, Hogart. TELEPHONES FOR ISLANDS. Portland 3ran Asks Franchise for Philippines Automatic System. ORDGONIA2C NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. D. C. Feb. 6. J. H. Brown, of Portland, was in conference with "War De partment officials today regarding fran chises for tho construction of telephone systems in the Philippine Islands. Mr. Brown has just secured the right to" con struct automatic systems in the Orient. Having been granted exclusive privileges in 'the entire country, he desired to put the first system In the Philippines, and came to Washington to secure the sanc tion of tho War Department. Every assurance was given the Port land capitalist that Ills enterprise would be welcomed, so far as the Federal Gov ernment was able to expedite the work. He finds Government officials eager for capital to turn toward the Philippines and doing everything possible to encourage extensive operations. Mr. Brown will arrange for the needed franchises at an early date. His plans will result in the first .automatic system for the Orient. The telephones in use throughout that section now are anti quated manual systems. SHAW FAVORS ASSAY OFFICE Gives Indorsement to Portland's Claim as Mining Center. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington, Feb. 6. Secretary Shaw has promised to favorably report on Sen ator Fulton's bill establishing an assay office in Portland. This is quite a victory for the Senator,, for up to this time the Treasury Department has vig orously opposed the creation of any new assay offices and. has been particu larly adverse to Portland, because of the proximity of the Seattle and Boise offices. It has been shown, however, that a large gold field is tributary to Port land and, in view of Portland's in creasing trade with Alaska, there is assurance that much gold from that territory will find Us way to Portland, if there Is an assay office to handle it. Mr. Shaw's friendliness is apt to result in the passage of this bill If it can be properly laid before the House. OT , naturalization bijdl Only Courts Given Power to Make American Citizens: WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. The House committee on immigration and naturaliza tion practically agreed today on tho Howell naturalization bill in a slightly amended form. As tho bill stands now, ItT requires ap plicants to file their application for final citlaenshlp papers 90 days ' before the Jiearlng; provides that tho court order shall not Issue until 30 days after the hearing v,and allows appeals from court orders. A residence of five years is required for naturaltaatlon, also ability to write-either Englteh"- oc- some other language and to speak ad read English. The bill provides that no jftereon shall ie naturalized within 30 days ef ore a general election. Withdraws Request for Subsidy. OREGOnAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 6, The Alaska Railroad Company, w&ich has been asking Con gress to guarantee interest on its fttiifrtg im '.ZlHL 'ia. tka construction. oX a. railroad from Cordova Bay to Eagle City on the Yukon, today withdrew its requcnt for a subsidy and will be con tent if Congress enacts a law giving It a charter and right of way, together with a terminal at Cordova Bay and the rlgnt to buy up certain adjacent coal lands. Representative Cushman will in troduce a bill carrying out this modi fied Idea. Hcyburn Is Much Improved. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ngton, Feb. 6. Senator Hcyburn Is re ported to ho much Improved today. fo much so that no consultation was held this morning. His suffering has been greatly reduced. It is believed that the peritonitis has been checked, and hope is now neld out of his early recovery. "WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. fBy Asso ciated Press.) Senator Hcyburn, of Idaho, was better today. His attend ants say the crisis has passed and he will fully recover from., the attack of appendicitis. Against Clearwater Improvement. . OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Feb. 6. The Secretary of War today sent to Congress a report rec ommending against the Improvement of the Clearwater River with a view to barge navigation. Such improvement would benefit merely lumber interests and not shippers generally. New Chief Surgeon at Vancouver. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. C. Lieutenant-Colonel "William H. Corbusor. Deputy Surgeon- GcncraJ, will proceed to Vancouver Barracks and report to the commanding General of the Department of the Co ?umb!a for duty as Chief Surgeon of that department. FIVE KILLED IN WRECK Ono Unidentified Body Burned in Smashup Near Helena. HELENA. Mont, Feb. 6. Traffic on the main line of the ortnern racmc Railway, west of Helena, which was stopped by a wreck early this morning, was resumed this afternoon. The total list of dead now figures five, and of that number one Is still unidentified. The body of this man was roasted in the fire, be ing In the blazing mass of lumber for more than six hours. On the person of the dead conductor. Brlckcll, were found tickets that accounted for all -passengers save two. . It Is thought by the railway-officials that the unidentified man is cither a miner who bought a round-trip ticket from Helena to Wallace, Idaho, In Hel ena, January 30. or a man named Simp son. Mileage with the name Simpson written on it was found In the conductor's pocket, also the half of a round-trip ticket to "Wallace. Those injured in the wreck are all do ing well. The coroner will begin an in quiry tomorrow. GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE Montana Jury Renders Peculiar Ycr - diet In Brutal Case. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 6. A Miner special form Lewistown says that James Sher man has been found guilty in the second degree of the murder of Samuel Studzin- skl. Sherman Is 19 years old, and his kill ing of Studzinski was ono of the most NEW GOVERNOIt-GKXKRAL OF the riuurriXES. GfBeral James F. Smith, of California. The new Governor-General of the Philippine Islands. General Jones F. Smith, of California, whose appoint ment by the President was sent to the Senate last Thursday, will as sume tho duties of that office June 1. General Smith Is one of the oldest. In point of service, of American offi cials in the Philippines. Before go ing to the island he practiced law in San Francisco. General Smith's first office was that or collector of customs for the Islands,' In which place he showed marked executive ability. Later he was appointed As sociate Judge of the Supreme Court of the Philippines and resigned that position to become a. member of the Philippine Commission, succeeding Bernard Moses. Judge Smith Is a prominent Cath olic, and when on the Philippine Su preme Court bench accompanied General Taft, who was then Gov ernor of the Islands, to Rome. In set tlement of the cases growing out of the seizure of the property of the friars after the American occupation. WALLACE IS ANGRY Says Taft AlmostXursed Him for Resigning. BITTER ABOUT TREATMENT cold-blooded -and dastardly murders in the history of Montana. Studzinski was a pawnbroker, and he was found one morn ing -with his brains beaten out with a hatchet. To ward off suspicion and make the crime appear to be the plot' of the Black Hand Society, young Sherman dipped hLs finger In the blood of his victim and wrote on two cards, which he placed near the corpse, the Inscription, "IC C., No. 17." Sherman confessed tho murder. Reputation Damaged Beyond Repair. Jrcn Arc Well Housed and Fed. French Machinery Useless. Tavors Coolie Labor. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6,-John F. Wal lace, cx -chief engineer "of the Isth mian Canal, was again before the Sen ate committee on intcroccanic canals to day. He gave a minute account of the conditions which he found on the Isthmus and tho difficulties he encountered in get ting material and supplies, and the de lays that occurred in filling requisitions. Whllo he was cabling to have the orders expedited, he said, he received word from Admiral Walker that cablegrams cost money. It was a delicate hint, he said, that he had better, not use the cables so much. Mr. Wallace said to the committee that he did a year's work, and that his suc cessor had no benefit of his analysis of recommendations, "'because," he said, "the Secretary of War told me he did not want It and bad no use for me, except upon the Isthmus as a directing engineer. He was so angry In his treatment that he all but cursed me." French Machinery "Useless. "The work I did." said Mr. Wal lace, "extended over a. couple of years, taking In dry and wet seasons. I was working along a definite programme, which I intended to put in writing In my annual report, arid would have done so if I had been, permitted to make a report. I experimented, with the French excavators, so as to tell whether It would be more economical to use or destroy these machines, which cost probably 530.000,030. I experimented far enough to know that these ma chines were not fit for use." Telling of these experiments. Mr. Wallace said he had not estimated that excax'ating could be done in March for SO cents the cubic yard and It could be done for the same cost In the rainy season in May. It was Important to determine whether the higher cost of excavating was due to the heavy rain fall, the reduction of time to an eight hour day or the use of the French excavators. Continuing, he said that he under stood that the cost had gone up a great deal after he left. The organization was demoralized, for the reason that the. men nad seen their chief discredited, and knew that a successor was to be ap pointed who would not be In sympathy with the work that had been done. At the afternoon session Mr. Wallace said that In all his experience in railroad construction he had never seen better fed and housed men than on the Isthmus. The complaints, he said, came from clerks who went to the isthmus from Washington or New York, who liad got ten the Idea from musical comedies that life In a tropical climate was to He In hammocks and enjoy themselves. LfTorts to establish a Young Men's Christian Association on the Isthmus for the benefit of the canal omploycs were stopped because of &n official objection to It. He was asked to 1c more explicit; and said that Governor Magoon had said that Mr. Taft did not wish the work to go on. Mr. Wallace thought tills was be cause the community was Catholic. W hen Mr. Wallace showed some feeling in referring to the statement of Mr. Shonts that dirt had been wasted by him. iiopKins said: Damage to Reputation. 'It you are as careful of the reputa tion of Mr. Shonts as he was of yours when he came before the. committee. there would be no Ill-feeling here.' "Nothing can repair the damage vthat has been done to my reputation," the wit ness replied. "Many criticisms of mc have been made which I have had no chance to answer. This is my only op portunlty and I simply desire to set ray self right. I hope you will pardon mc If I wiow some heat. Speaking of the Bohlo dam. Mr. Wal lace said he discovered that solid rock bottom could not be found nearer than 367 feet Instead of 12$ feet, as had been shown by the Walker borings. He did not favor the eight-hour day. and rec ommended that as few restrictions as possible should be placed on Mr. Stevens. and that the "wolves should be kept off his back." If the canal work should bo let by contract, said Mr. Wallace. It would Increase the contract price about so per cent. He thought the man in charge should be permitted to get his men in China. Japan, India, Spain, or wncre he pleased. The. hearing was .adjourned until J o'clock tomorrow. General Mandcrson Is 111. OMAHA. Feb. 6. General Charles F. Mandcrson has been confined to his home for several days by ah attack of indiges tion, aggravated, it is said, by an old wound received In the Civil War. His friends do not regard his condition as dan gerous. Matches Burn $150,009 "Worth. LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. CFire tonight originating in the match department of the wholesale grocers store of Curry, Tunis &. Norwood, and spreading to tho Lexington brewery and the Chesapeake & Ohio freight depot, caused a loss of 5150,000. Three Boys Killed hy Train. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Feb. fi.Thre "hnvu of Mertdcn. Ia., sons of well-to-do fam ilies, were killed by an Illinois Central passenger train today. Tho dead: John GI1L aged 19: Edear Cossrrove. ie JS&vme&a Qiilnn. axed 15. , COMMISSIOX MAKES REPORT Favors Lock Canal and Sends Report of Engineer Board. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. The report of the Isthmian Canal Commission trans mitting to the Secretary of War the majority and minority reports of tho Board of Consulting Engineers, to gether with the views of tho Canal Commission, were laid before Secretary Taft today. The Commission's report cts out in .24 typewritten pages the reasons which influenced all of the Commissioners save Admiral Endlcott to accept the views of the minority of the Board of Consulting Engineers rather than the majority, which favored the digging of a sea-level canal. The engineers' report consists of no less than 100 large printed pages. To the minority engineers report, which secured the approval of the majority of the Commission, was appended a letter from Chief Engineer John L Stevens, reinforcing the reasoning of the minor ity of the engineer board, after a care ful analysis of the two plans, of a sea levcl and lock canal. Accompanying tho Commission's report Is the minor ity report of Rear-Admiral and Com missioner Endlcott, the only member to accept the view of the majority of the engineers. Mr. Taft Intends Immediately to be gin formulating his own conclusions upon the radically differential views presented to him. for the information of tho PresldenX The Commission has also adopted the recommendations of Mr. Stevens in volving the expenditure of about 5200, 000 for the sanitation of Colon. Pro vision has also been made for the In stallation of an electric light and power plant for Culebr and Empire to cost $50,000. KILLS HER WHOLE FAMILY Woman Tarns on Gas and Is Dead With Four Children. BOSTON, Feb. 6. A woman and four children were found dead In feed at their home, 28 Dennis street. Roxbury district, tonight. An investigation by the police iadkmUc tfaat tb wesasi 3trx. JU Artistic Pictsre Framing Eih-fcrade Watch Repairing Very Reasonable Prices Cipmati, Ololfe & Co. Window Shades Made to Order Best Hand-Made Opaque February Sale of Spring Lingerie Waists Spring Lingerie Embroidered Waist Patterns and Stamped Shirtwaist Patterns This tempting triple array of bargains gives you the unlimited choice of buying your new Spring Waist either fully made up, partly made or merely stamped. In each group you will find most tempting bargains. $15, $17.50, $20 Lingerie Waists at $&95 $4.50 New Lingerie Waists $3.61 $3.50 New LingerieWaists $2.82 $3.00 New Lingerie Waists 2.36 $2.75 New Lingerie Waists $2.17 $2.50 New Lingerie Waists $1.98 $2.00 New Lingerie Waists $1.57 $1.75 New Lingerie Waists $1.38 $1.50 New Lingerie Waists $1.19 500 Stamped "Waist Patterns; $1.25 values at. 97i Newest designs in Shadow, French, and Eyelet Embroidery with insertion combination, stamped on tull, 3 yards best quality lawn. S1.75 NEW EMBROIDERED WAIST PATTERNS AT QRr Extra quality embroidered Lawn Shirtwaist Patterns, full material, Cuffs and front prettily embroidered and outlined with lace. ' Cloak Store Bargains Suits, Goats atid Jackets can be bought for very little money her& today. Glance at these bargains it will give you an idea of the price-cutting on garments of standard quality. $15.00 Suits-reduced to $6.75 $25.00 Silk Coats reduced to $9.85 $20.00 English Walking Coats $9..95 $15.00 Tan Coats.. $7.75 $8.50 Tan Kersey Jackets. .$3;90 $10.00 Black Capes $4.95 Our entire stock of Opera Wraps at deeply-cut prices. We also call attention to Newest Models Spring 1906 Tailor-Made Suits in Jacket, Eton, Bolero, and Pony Jacket Styles $42.50 to $60.00 Great Lace Curtain Cleanup All one, two and three pair lots of Lace Curtains will be sacrificed. You will find Curtains of all kinds in a large assortment of patterns to select from. Regular $1.50 at 98c Regular $2.50 at $1.83 Regular $3.50 at $2.39 Regular $5.00 at $3.59 Regular $7.50 at $5.39 Regular $2.00 at $1.38 Regular $3.00 at $2.19 Regular $4.00 at $2.98 Regular $6.00 at .$4.19 Regular $12.50 at $8.98 A Spring Favorite xrJ Mercerized Ponlin A vl One of the most promising wash fabrics brought out for the Spring of 1906. A silk-finish suiting of soft rep weave, in medium weight, blue, cream, navy, reseda and white. You should see this new fabric today. Have You Seen the Mercerized Taffeta Checks? Among all the wash goods for 1906 there is probably none more beautiful than the Mercerized Taffeta Checks. While there is not one thread of silk in this fabric yet the weave and finish of the cloth are such that it is difficult to detect the fact. It comes in checks only black and white, blue and white, brown and white. Nile and white, pink and white, navy and white 27 inches wide, 25 a yard. Selling rapidly. AdvanceReady-to-Wear Millinery for Immediate Wear $2.75 Just received a large express shipment of new Spring Hats, hand made, of fine silk straw braid and tucked chiffon, fully trimmed, on all the latest shapes. Every new color represented, in cluding black, brown, navy, cardinal, gray, reseda, olive, old rose and lilacs.-, . , . , . $2.75 See Large Window Display of Thee HaU $1.00 Creme Yachting Serge 79c New Gray Panamas New Gray Tweeds New Gray Suitings New Gray "Worsteds New Gray Cravenettes All the rage for Spring. Large range of patterns. Prices range from $1.00 to $2.50. ALSO 56-inch Tan English Coverts at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 New English Mohairs, special sale in checks, plaids, plain and figured cream, changeable colors, etc.; 65c values at 50 54-inch Priestley's Oravenette Mohaira, new colors; 1.25 quality at QSp 44-inch Crepe Panama, a new mohair and wool fabric for dressy wear, new shades of grays, blues,, tans, modes, browns and greens at $1.25 48-inch Crepe Panama, new checks, gray and navy, gray and green, gray and brown; special $1.00 Dixon, aged 27, had killed the children and her self by opcnih? three pas Jets. The children were Annie. ' aired 5 years; George, 3; Mildred, 2. and Marion. 1 year old. Tho tragedy was discovered by the woman's husband. Arthur B. Dixon, when he returned home from work tonight. Mrs. Dixon had been In poor health lately. SHIVERS, NORTH TO SOUTH Thermometer Below. Zero Down to Kentucky Sleet on Gulf. 2CEW ORLEANS. Feb. 6.-DIspatchcs tonight report a sleet storm at' many points In Louisiana as far south as Opc lousas. causing damage to trees and elec tric wires. Numerous telegrams from Mississippi show that similar conditions exist In that state. CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Temperatures at 7 A. M.: New York, 6; Boston. 4; Phil adelphia, S; Washington. 6; Cincinnati, zero: Chicago. 10; St. Louis, 4; Min neapolis, 6 below. ROME. N". Y., Feb. 6. Northern. New York was today swept by a cold wave which Involved greater Hardship be cause of tho unusual warmth of the Winter thus far. One of the coldest points was at Camden, where 40 below was recorded, it was 22 below in this city and 30 below at Saratoga. BOSTON, Feb. 6. A cold wave, driv en ViV a Vilirh n'lnH Rpnf Vi d-nr wao was at Northfield, VL, where the ther mometer registered. 22 oelow zero. In this rltv and nn the rOnst xrnira1lv Ir averaged 2 to 4 below zero. ST. PAUL. Feb. 6. Street thermom eters registered 10 degrees below zero here today 6 degrees wanner than yesterday. LACROSSE. Wis.. Feb. 6. The mcr cury fell to 18 below zero, and the ex treme weather is interxering with tho running of trains. 'all trains being one to three hours late today. PITTSBURG, Feb. 6. With tho ther mometer registering 10 below zero, Pittsburg today experienced the cold est weather of the Winter. Last night the police stations were filled with the homeless, and a gas shortage In sev eral sections of the city caused much suffering. Colder conditions aro ex pected. W YORK. "Ffih R Xnflnv tl-iz ,(. col dost In tho present Winter In New York City, the mercury touching 5 de grees above zero. This was 1 degree colder than the previous low record of inc w inter. SUPERIOR, Wis., Feb. S. At 7:30 this morning the mercury stood at 25H below zoro. Yesterday's record of 2S below at S A. M. was beaten at Hlb blng, Minn., where thu mercury fell to 31 below. PLATTSBURG, N. Feb. 6. A tem perature of 40 below zero. -was reported today from Loon Lake, in the Adlron dnck Mountains. Hood's Pills Luatire r.t ploauat; ui; to Uka &cd eur to opri. 23c Peptiron Pills IrcTjirs th blood. feI tba oerres and brxla tfca itomxch, and rim restfol Ipp. 58c. , nrnlin or mall. C. I. Hood Co.. Lowall. ; .lirSCada fer Hood It' Romt. A Fair Offer To prove to sufferers from Dyspepsia the remarkable efficiency ol Glyeozone I will scad a $1.00 Bottle FREE to aar ose s eadlnr this ad. aad 25 cent! to pay fenrardicc ckarjres. Absolutely HiraleM. Inhered aad WKrciifuHr tutk bypfeyiidaft. OnlroneboltJetoafamily. This 8cri taa4s good only fora feort time nixciociy, S2-M Prlnco Su, New Yerk f Si. SloansJ Liniment For Tonsil iis PrUt25f50t&lQ0 Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. A Strong1 Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cureforsickheadache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. "The Fly-Wheel of Life" Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Bills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that brought them to my notice. I feel as if I had a new lease of life. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills l-30th ti tka aattra Qiitatoc prwfecUM of kc WrM erf eray yw fcvt SMkcraaf Laxativt Bcomo fltrinip ... "CarMaCoMlciOMDay" feW. GROVE'S tfijptfartMtoz. 2H LADIES' OUTFITTERS LEADING FURRIERS Fourth and Morrison Streets LOVELY NEW SPRING GARMENTS OUR BRILLIANT SHOWING IS ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION. Foremost among style leaders that !s what people say of our new suits, coats and waists. A correctly chosen stock of the most stylish and moderately-priced garments that need fear no compe tition that's why our suit is successful that's why you are bound to be pleased with any garment chosen here. FOR TOMORROW ONLY EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES' FANCY HOUSE GOWNS Of fine quality Cashmere and Henrietta, every one prettily trimmed and stvlishlv gotten up; slightly s'oiled. Worth up CO "fiCi to $1500, Thursday only pOvJ On Display in Our Fourth-Street Window. FEBRUARY SALE OF Fashionable Furs Look Out for the Cold Wave. An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth Pound of Cure. Prepare now when we have reduced our large stock of fashionable Purs to abso lutely the lowest prices that Purs have ever been sold for in this city NOTE THESE SPLENDID VALUES: We have selected 100 of our best selling Fur Ties, sold regular at $8.50 and $10; Peb. sale price 565 Isabella Pox Boas lined in squirrel, natural tails; regular $18.00 Boas; Feb ruary sale price $11.85 We have reduced the prices on all our stylish Fur Jack ets 20 per cent. Buying now means much to the economic shopper. TIES $5.65 BOAS $11.85 JacKets 20fcoff Highest Prices Paid for Raw Furs Send for Wee List