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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1906)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 190G. 3 CHINESE WILL DIG Til L Commission Will Call for Bids for Supplying 2500 Mongolians. NOT ENOUGH OTHER LABOR Jamaica Negroes Are Inefficient, Not Enough Spaniards Available, and No Alternative Itcmaiiis Will Contract With Labor Agents. WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Chinese la bor will be given a thorough test on the Punama cnnal. Contracts calling for 2500 Chinese for canal work have been prepared, and advertisements will be issued by the Isthmian Canal Com mission in a few days asking for pro posals from labor agyits. ai me initial zouu cninese prove a success, It Is likely that many more will be taken to the Isthmus, to do the work, which Is too hard for the Ja maicans now employed there in large numbers. Organized labor has offered much opposition to the use of contract Chinese labor, but the Jamaican work men have proven Inadequate, sufficient Spaniards cannot be had immediately to rush the work, and the Chinese are the last hope of the commission. No Other Labor Available. President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft, Chairman Shonts, of the Canal Com mission, and other men prominently Identified with the canal work are known to have delayed employing Chi nese until it became evident that the other help available was not equal to the demands. The Administration has taken the position that the canal must be dug at any cost and, although the President urge3 that there be no haste In employing Chinese, he did not stand permanently In the way of the plan to try the coolies. Hire Chinese From Agents. It is the intention of the commission to ask for bids from labor agents who will arrange with the Chinese govern ment for the exportation of labor, transport the Chinese to the Isthmus under contract to work for a fixed wage and ship them back to China, thus relieving the commission of all detail work and all responsibility. A bond will be required of all contractors for a satisfactory fulfillment of the contract they may enter Into with the commis sion. The employment of the Chinese will not displace the Jamaicans who are al ready there, but It Is believed no more negroes will be hired if the Chinese prove a success. AMERICANS KILLED IN HAYTI Smugglers Murder Customs Collec tors on Frontier. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. A telegram was received at the Bureau of Insular Affairs today from the Controller and General Receiver of Customs at Santo Domingo, announcing that John Mil bourne, a Porto Rlcan, was killed and Charles P. Thurston, an American, wounded by smugglers in the vicinity of Las Matas on Augxist 5. and that Thurs ton died of his wounds on August 8. Las Matas Is about 12 miles east of the Haytlan frontier In Santo Domingo. Thurston had been employed as a deputy receiver of customs at Commendador, on the Haytlan frontier, and Milbourne was an inspector in the same territory. Com mendador is the nearest custom-house to the place where the conflict occurred, and was established to prevent smuggling over the Haytlan border. Jewish Girl Sues Secretary Locb. OYSTER BAY, Aug. 10. William Loeb, Jr., secretary to President Roosevelt, was made defendant in a J.1O.00O damage suit today, in which he is charged with hav ing caused the false arrest of Nadage Doree, a Jewish writer. The arrest was made last Winter in Washington, when Mtas Doree was distributing leaflets ad vertising her work In defense of Russian Jews at St. John's Episcopal Church. Papers were served on Mr. Loeb today by a New York firm of lawyers. They re quire him to make answer within 20 days In New York. Mr. Loeb will be defended by the De partment of Justice. The arrest, he says, was made by the Washington police force without his knowledge. Miss Doree made an unsuccessful effort to see Presi dent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay last Summer. New Consul to Tahiti. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Dr. Julius Dreher, of Selwood, S. C, ex-president of Roanoke College, of Salem, Va., has betn named as American Consul to Ta hiti, Society Islands. DRIVEN TO SUICIDE. (Continued From Paire J ) had been handled by President Stens lnnd, who obtained the amount of the check In cash. TELLER DRIVEN TO SUICIDE. Friends Turn Against Him, Though He Loses by Fraud. CHICAGO, Aug. lo. Frank Kowalskl, paying teller of the Milwaukee-Avenue State Bank, which failed last Monday, and for some time assistant receiving teller in addition to his other duties, shot and killed himself tonight at his home, 340 North Carpenter street. Crit icism by neighbors and lifelong friends, who accused him of a share in the downfall of the bank. Is believed to have driven Kowalskl to his death. Kowalskl had complained bitterly of this and declared that unless his char acter was speedily cleared, he would take his own life. Kowalski's relatives assert their firm belief that he was Innocent of any knowledge of the mismanagement of the bank by President Stensland. When the bank failed, Kowalskl had $"0D of his own money on deposit In the Insti tution, and his Immediate relatives nearly $50,000. Had the teller known of Stensland's defalcations, they as sert, be would at least have notified his relatives and would have taken his own money out of the institution. The dead teller, who was 80 years old, had been with the bank for IS years. Forged Note for $500,000 Found. While the search for Paul O. Stens land, the missing president, is being extended to all part of the country. Cashier Henng, who was arrested yes terday, soent today with the state's representatives and Bank Examiner Jones in examining the bank's collat eral In an effort to determine how much the president Is short In his ac count;!. After an all-day search forged notes aggregating more than $500,030 were found and are now in the posses sion of the State's Attorney, who will use them In the prosecution of the offi cials responsible for their utterance. Stole Nearly $2,000,000. From statements made today by Her ing regarding loans made by Stensland as banker to himself and the shortages found by previous Investigations, it is asserted tonight that, when a final adjustment of the affairs of the bank Is made. It will be found that President Stensland's defalcations will aggregate nearly $2,000,000. Assistant States Attorney Olsen found what he termed a "regular forger's nest' while going through the books with Hering and Mr. Jones today. The "nest' was composed of two envelopes filled with notes and blank forms. The blank forms contained signatures which had been traced from the regular depositors' signa ture book. According to Mr. Olsen, these were ready to be filled in for any amount which would be charged to the account of the person whose name was signed. The other envelope contained notes run ning up to thousands of dollars, with the names of many prominent business men attached. The authorities will endeavor to discover whether or not these names were forged. The notes were found hid den In President Stensland's private vault. Receiver Fetzer made the following statement this afternoon: "There are $1,500,000 worth of mortgages, the value of which we know nothing about. Considering the developments of the day In regard to the other securities. it Is doubtful if these mortgages will prove good " ATTACKS COAST CABS LONDON WRITER SAYS CHEMI CALS ARE USED IX FRUIT. SEND US 11 DOLLAR Cry of Democratic Chairman Griggs to Voters. Rudolph E. Schwirin Finds Copper, Arsenic and Sulphuric Acid in Ills Food. NEW YORK, Aug. 11. A cable dis patch to the Times from London says: An attack on the fruit and vegeta ble canneries of the Pacific Coast is made in a letter dated Los Angeles and signed Rudolph E. Schwirin, which is published in the Saturday Re view this week. The writer declares that the goods from the canneries re ferred to are not quite all they are represented to be. "Copper, arsenic and sulphuric acid," he says, "are some of the ingredients that enter into the preparation of these goods, and what is quite as ob jectionable is the practice of soaking the labels off old canned stock, often mnny years old, and issuing the same under new covers as the season's lat est pack." Mr. Schwirin says that the United States Inspectors' guarantees are worthless and that foreign Nations should require that all imports of these Pacific Coast goods be vouched for by their own Inspectors. The Saturday Review does not say who Mr. Schwirin is. STIMULATE SILVER MINING EFFECT OF RESUMPTION OF BUYING FOR MINTS. WILL DO WONDERS WITH IT Increase Output of Producing Mines and Reopen Closed Ones Larger Output of Other Metals. DENVER. Aug. 10. "The principal ef fect of the resumption of silver purchases by the Treasury Department under the necessity of an Increased demand for sub sidiary coins," said General Frank Hall, the veteran mining writer, In a signed ar ticle in the Denver Post today, "will be to stimulate the production of silver-bearing ores from mines already opened. Cer tain mines that have been closed since 1893 will be reopened, because the market will be more stable and in the ever-present hope of an advance in price. This implies early enlargement of both milling and smelting facilities. "Nothing that has occurred in the last decade has caused more rejoicing among producers of mineral than the action taken by the Secretary of the Treasury just promulgated. The beneficial influence will be felt throughout Colorado and all the mining states of the West. It will augment the production of gold and also of the rare metals. An increased output of sliver means a larger volume of lead, zinc and copper, for these metals are so closely associated that it is practically Impossible to increase the output of one without a corresponding increase of that of the others." PULAJANES MURDER FIVE Detachment) of Ten American Sol diers Overpowered After Struggle. MANILA. Aug. 10. First Lieutenant John F. James, Privates William J. Gil lick and Mathies Zook, Company F, Eighth Infantry, with Contract Surgeon Calvin Snyder and Internal Revenue Col lector Williams, of Illinois, were killed yesterday afternoon in a hand-to-hand fight with a force of Pulajanes at Julita, Island of Leyte. The detachment, which consisted of ten men, was greatly out numbered, but made a gallant fight. The Pulajanes captured three pistols, four Krag-Jorgensen rifles and 300 rounds of ammunition. WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Julita, where Lieutenant James and 'others were killed by Pulajanes, la a barrio, or ward, of the City of Burauen, which has been the scene of three serious conflicts between the reg ulars, the Constabulary and the Pulajanes within a few weeks. Contract Surgeon Calvin Snyder was born in Baltimore, Md., on July 15, 1878, and entered the military service on Au gust 15, 1900. He had been on duty In the Philippines since December 3, 1900. Surgeon Snyder graduated from the Uni versity of Maryland Medical School in 1898. First Lieutenant John F. James wu born in Virginia on May S, 1878, and en tered the army from that state. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Eighth Infantry on April 10, 1899, and was made a First Lieutenant on February 3, 1901. Lieutenant John F. James was a son of John F. James, a tobacconist of Dan ville, Va. He was educated at the Vir ginia Military Institute and has a brother now at the United States Naval Academy. In Appeal for Dollar Subscriptions, He Promises to Elect Democratic House, Expose Official Graft and Capture White House. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Chairman Griggs, of the Democratic Congres sional committee, today sent out many thousands of circulars calling for $1 subscriptions from Democrats through out the country, the money to be used for the coming campaign. In his let ter Mr. Griggs says: 'To all Democratic voters If there ever was a time In the history of the Democratic party for a manifestation of loyalty and patriotism on the part of its members it is right now. If we are to win a victory and elect a President two years hence we must first elect a House of Representatives this Fall. A Democratic . House can and will investigate every department of the Government. With all those honeycombed with 'graft,' the edges of which only have been touched by re cent exposure and prosecutions, there will be a revelation of rottenness that will astound the country and create a demand for a Democratic administra tion to clean the Government work shop. "To win the House we need money to defray legitimate expenses to get out our vote. We have no protected monopolies from which to draw to fill our coffers, as they do those of the Re publican party. We must therefore appeal to loyal Democrats for con tributions. "Will you send $1 at once and in return for this we will send you copies of our campaign literature Issued by the committee. You have the thanks of the entire Democratic party for your favorable response to our request. Ad dress all remittances to J. M. Griggs, Washington. D. C." COItTELYOU SEEKS HARMONY Confers With New York Leaders on Ending Faction Fight. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. The Herald tomorrow will say: Chairman Cortelyou, of the National Republican Committee,' spent three days in this city this week in a se cret conference with leaders of the party, with a view to bringing warring factions in the organization in this state into complete harmony, if. pos sible, before the opening of the state campaign. Among the men he consult ed are Republicans of large Influence, some of them not identified actively with either the Odell-Quigg or the Parsons-Higgins factions. Mr. Cortelyou nas had little to say himself, seeking to become thoroughly familiar with the situation before un dertaking to bring the various leaders together before the state convention is cailed. So far as could be ascertained, he made no suggestions for reconcilia tion before going to his country place on Long Island. He will return early next week and those In his confidence would not be surprised, it is said. If he presented a plan by which both fac tions would be pacified. Phone Your Order to Main Double Six, Double Six Main 6666 Ota Pole Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest No inflation of values, no re ductions in name only at Lip man -Wolf o' Values are exactly as stated; merchandise exactly what we say it is. Men's 35c Hose 12V2C Pr. A special mill purchase of the swellest styles in Men's Half Hose in cotton and lisle, in fancy colorings, novelty designs, embroidered figures. stripes, solid colors, I etc. Come today; come as early as possible and share in the greatest genuine Hosiery bargain ver offered in Portland. Ilk XLJ-' SI Underwear, 75c Men's ribbed lisle Shirts and Drawers, regular $1.00 values, fancy striped and finished in the best possible manner; a very special value for Saturday selling. Great Purchase Sale of $3, $4, $4.50 and $5 Lawn Waists at $1.85 Each Another great Shirtwaist Sale; the foremost offer of this season, surpassing in values and comprehensiveness of assortment the unparalleled waist offer of last week. Dozens of dainty patterns, trimmed with silk embroidery, Valenciennes lace insertions, tuckings, plaits; some with yokes of Valenciennes insertion, etc. This enticing offer is the outcome of a purchase of just 2100 lovely waists, which was consummated by our Eastern representative at a price that makes possible these unparalleled values. The price quoted does not in the least reflect on the desirability of these garments for they are simply perfect. fl O C Choice j)1.0D Saturday Sale 12'2cPercales 8V2C Yd. WOMEN GAMBLERS WEEP CAUGHT IX POLICE RAID , ON NEW YORK BUCKET-SHOP. A great Saturday Sale of 3200 yards of 30-inch Percales of the finest 12c quality: Colors, navy blue, cadet, gray, red, white ground and black figure, white ground and red figure. While this matchless Saturday Qf-i special bargain lasts, yd. only OyjW Women's 35c Neckwear 19c Thousands of dainty effects in women's new Neckwear, fancy embroidered designs, Venise. and point de gaze patterns, tabs and turnovers. Regular price 35c each. Glove B'rg'n at $1.27 Saturday special 16-button-length Net Long Glove Extenders and a pair of the celebrated "Amsterdam" Silk Gloves, all sizes, in white only, both for $1.27. One thousand dozen pairs of Long Silk Gloves are here in every size, black and white, $1,75. Come to Lipman-Wolfe's if you want to be sure of getting the size you ask for. Sale gl Rib'ns42cyd A lucky purchase of several hundred pieces of exquisite Ribbons in nov elty warp print Dresdens, plaids and stripes, enables us to offer you with out question the greatest values ever shown in the Northwest. Every one new and pretty, in widths from 5 to 8 inches. Remarkable values, when dainty Ribbons are so scarce and so much in vogue. Many worth $1 a yard. Ridiculously low priced at, the yard . 42 Women's Underw'r 19c For women's 25c Eibbed Cotton Vests low neck, no sleeves. yfCFor women's 65c Swiss ribbed lisle Vests low neck, no sleeves, lace-trimmed yoke. For women's 35c ribbed cotton &J Vests low neck, no sleeves, trimmed yoke. 1 For women '8 $1.75 Swiss ribbed Pl.uvJ Union Suits low neck, no sleeves, umbrella drawers, lace trimmed. SEIZES THE OUTFIT Hitchcock's Stern Measure With Contractor. WHO ABANDONED HIS JOB Men Cheer Arrest of Brokers, bat Women Try All Wiles to Avoid Exposure. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (Special.) De tetctlves today raided four branch offices of the brokerage firm of John A. Bord man & Co.. of Philadelphia. In this city. The prisoners were cbarged with viola tion of the penal code In that the co partnership was not registered as required by law, but it is understood that the po lice considered the concern to have oper ated bucket shops. The most Important place raided was at 53 Broadway, opposite the Consolidated Stock Exchange, traders in which cheered the police when the patrol wagon backed up and took the prisoners away. Other raids were made at 665 Broadway. 12S6 Broadway and 29 West Forty-second street. In the two former establishments, the police say. women were the princi pal speculators. Large parties of them were surprised In both places and the police, after locking the door, had pan icky situations to face. Assured that they were not to be arrested but would be sub penaed as witnesses, the women still re fused to be quieted, and not until they were Anally released and scurried for home did they cease to malign, plead, weep and use fainting tactics with the officers. SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL Wilson Satisfies Packers and Cattle men About Meat Inspection. CHICAGO, Aug. 10. Cattle raisers of the West met Secretary of Agriculture "Wilson In this city today and asked for a "square deal.' Mr. Wilson assured them, as well as representatives of Chicago packers who came into the conference later, that a "square deal" was exactly what the Government intended to give every branch of the meat Industry In this country and at the conclusion of the meeting expressions of the utmost satis faction were voiced by all Interests con cerned. Mr. Wilson's visit to Chicago was for the purposes of discussing with the cat tlemen and the .representatives of the packers the interpretation and the work ing out of the rules recently promulgated by the Department of Agriculture under the new meat Inspection law, and, ac cording to his own statement after the conference had adjourned, every phase of the question was fully discussed from the time the animal left the pasture until it passed into the consumer's hands. The principal point involved from the viewpoint of the "cattlemen was the mat ter of weighing before or after Inspection and the concern of the packing Interests was mainly in connection with the label ing of canned products. This latter ques tion will not be definitely passed on until next week, when the packing Interests will have submitted to the Secretary a ample of every form of label to be used. Only two American vessels have entered the narbor of Bordeaux in ten years, and thoee were private yachts which sought refuge during- the SpanishAmerlcan Wax. Montana Banker Tries to Withdraw Plant From Corbett Irrigation Tunnel In AVyoming An other Firm Suffers. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Under the au thority of the Secretary of the Interior, the Director of the Geological Survey to day ordered the confiscation of the whole of the contractor's outfit for work on the Corbett tunnel on the Irrigation project in Northern Wyoming. It was ascertained by the Secretary that the contractor. not only abandoned the wo, but was about to remove all his appliances from the premises. This contract was awarded to Charles Speer, cashier of the Billings State Bank. He in turn made arrangements for car rying on the work under the Western Construction Company. The difficulties of securing labor and the high cost of material resulted In such delays to the work that it apparently became impos sible to finance the operations, and on August 3 the company was unable to pay the 400 or more men then employed. The bids on the Corbett tunnel were opened September 6, 1905, and awarded to Charles Speer on an estimated basis of $594,345. The next lowest bid was made by J. G. White & Co., of New York, at J595,7o0. The Government o..cers also took pos session of the work and outfit of Pren dergast & Clarkson on the Shoshone dam, one of the largest structures in the West, on the ground that the firm had not been able to secure the necessary men and the financial backing to carry It through the work. The bids for this work were opened on September 6, 1905, and were awarded on an estimated basis of $515,715. The next lowest bid was that of J. G. White & Co., of New York, at $558,885. complice. Bond's only relative was a brother at Butte, Mont. CHANGE IX ADMIRALS MADE Swinburne Relieves Goodrich as Commander of Pacific Squadron. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 10. Rear Admiral W. T. Swinburne, recently ad vanced to the rank, this morning re lieved Rear-Admiral C. F. Goodrich of the command of the Pacific station, the latter being detached and ordered home. It 13 unofficially announced that the latter will succeed Admiral Sands upon his retirement shortly from the superintendency of the Naval Acad emy at Annapolis. The transfer of au thority was made aboard the cruiser Chicago, from which Admiral Swin burne will take his flag to the Charles ton as soon as that vessel can Join the squadron after the disembarking of Secretary of State Root at Panama. BOND HANGED AT BOISE Pays Death Penalty for Murder of Paramour's Husband. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 10. William Henry Hicks Bond was executed at the State Penitentiary this, morning for the murder of Charles Daly, committed at Boise, on the night of October 6, 1904. The trap was sprung at 6:11 o'clock. His neck was broken and he died without a tremor. The prisoner was pronounced dead in six minutes. Bond was calm,, had no fear of the future and walked to the gallows with firm steps. His hands and feet were manacled with straps. Stand ing on the door of the trap, the noose was quickly adjusted about his neck, then the warden inquired of the condemned man if he had anything to say. He looked out over the small crowd of spectators and in a hurried voice said: "I want to say Just a word. Don't think I am not brave. I am. I can go through this trap all right, for I am guilty of a whole lot, but not all." The black cap was then nulled down over his face, and, realizing the end was near, he cried out: "May God have mercy on my soul. Lord, hear my prayer, my dying words." At a nod from the warden his spiritual adviser began a prayer, but scarcely had he begun when the trap was sprung. Bond was bora In Cornwall, and wu a miner by occupation. He became In fatuated with the wife of Charles Daly, and with her shot Daly to death In his own home while the latter was dressing to leave them. ' Mrs. Daly Is now serving ten years In the penitentiary as an ac- Judge Ryan Will Speak. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) Ex-County Judge Thomas P. Ryan left tonight for St. Helens, where, as grand orator of the Oregon Grand Lodge, A. F. A A. M., he will assist the officers of the Masonic Grand Lodge to lay the corner stone for Columbia County's new Court house. The ceremonies will take place to morrow. on August 12. He will return to Wash ington Immediately. After making his report he will go to Chicago to assume the duties of United States District Attorney. Tugboat Strike Will End Today. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. The strike for higher wages declared Wednesday night Dy tne crews or the tugboats used at this port by six railroad companies bus prac tically been ended, according to the strik ers. Representatives of the men said af ter a meeting of their number at Jersey City tonight that the B. & O. rail road had acceded to their demands and the other companies would do so to morrow. On the other hand all of the boats of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western.-the Erie and the Central of New Jersey were running early today, and most of those of the New York Central- Jfcj X R AJ WIND CUTS MILE SWATH Tears Down Barns, Dwellings ' and Trees Near St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. A high wind which cut a path about a mile wide and three miles long did damage estimated at $50,000 in St. Louis County today. Start ing at Fern Ridge, 13 miles west of St. Louis, barns, trees and a few residences were demolished in the direction of the Missouri River. No loss of life has been reported. OF COURSE HE WILL APPEAL Banker and Horsethief .Sentenced to Penitentiary. WILLISTON, N. D., Aug. 10.-W. H. Denny, ex-Mayor and banker, who wae yesterday convicted of receiving stolen horses, was today sentenced to serve three years In the penitentiary. A tay of 60 days was granted, and it is understood the case will be appealed. Sims on Ills Way South Again. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Solicitor Sims, of the Department of Labor and Commerce, who recently made some In vestigations of the seal fisheries on the Prlblloff Islands and incidentally report ed the details of the conflict of the fur sealers' agents and the Japanese on St. Paul Island, cabled the Department to day that he would leave Sitka on a com mercial steamer and would be In Seattle Weak Lungs It is the old story of a weak throat, a tendency to weak lungs in the family. You no sooner get rid of your old cold than a new one takes its place. Ayer's Cherry Pec toral breaks up this taking-cold habit. It strengthens, heals. Ask your doctor, the very next time you see him, what he thinks of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for weak lungs. We have do eeerete ! We publish J. O. Ayer Co., the formulae of all our mediolnee! I lowoU, Mass. LIPMAN-WOLFE 6 CO. LIPMAN-WOLFE 6 CO. From 6 to 9:30 Only! SATURDAY NIGHT We offer just six extraordinary bargains tonight. Everyone is a value that can only be described as TREMENDOUS. Other stores would take a page to describe such sensational price cutting. One word more -- BE EARLY 25c, 20c, 15c Wash Goods, 5c Yd. Really exquisite and dainty Wash Fabrics that will create a flurry of excitement Printed Batiste, Organdies, Lawns, Dim ities, Embroidered Voiles. Women's New 25c Neckwear, 5c Hundreds of new and dainty novelty designs in Women's; Neckwear, the same kind that you always pay 25c for. 8 White Linen Skirts at $2.45 As a truly wonderful Saturday night special, a lot of beautiful white novelty linen Skirts, trimmed with novelty braid; values to $8 for $2.45. There's half the Summer to wear them and they cost practically nothing. Nothing cheap about them except the price. They're the product of a 'famous New York tailor, who never slights a detail. ' 50c Satin Ribbon Remn'ts,5c Yd. Many remnants of plain Satin Ribbons, i to aj inches wide; in lengths from i to 2 yards; just the thing for school ribbons ; worth up to 50c a yard and even more ; after 6 P. M. Saturday, 5 yard. $2.75 to $4 Silk Parasols, $1.50 While they last tonight, colored Taffeta Silk Parasols in brown, green, navy and reseda ; also pongee colors. The early comers will get them. Only a few left. Men's 50c Suspenders Only 19c Men's finest quality 50c elastic web Suspenders, finished with leather ends and castoff s ; quiet colored designs.