TIIE MORXIXO OREGONIAX, TITURSDAT, XOVE3IBER 5, I90S.
R00SEVE1T IS
CORRECT PROPHET
Letter Written Wepk Before
Election Confirmed by
Result.
EXPECTED LOSS IN WEST
But Predicted to Senator I.ooue Tfitu
Taffs Plnralitles In Eat Would
Kxeeed His How He In
terpret Victory.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. The Presi
dent waa very cheerful today and told
the newspapermen thet the election
of Mr. Taft wholly carried oui a pro
phecy made by him In a letter written
to Senator H. C. I.ode. of Massachu
setts, dated October 6. 1908. In this
totter the President said:
"Dear Cabot: Phophecy la very bad
until after the event. Nevertheless I
must send vou a line to say that I
think the situation Is steadily Improv
ing In Ohio. East of the Alleshentes
I believe we shall have a larger popu
lar Dluralitv than four years ago1 In
other words, that Taffs plurality will
be greater than mine, and I think that
our electoral vote will be larger east
of the Alleg-henies than four years ago,
because I think the chances slightly
favor us in Maryland, although this
represents a good deal of guess work.
Expected Loss In West.
"West of the Alleghenles I think we
shall see a heavy falling otT In the
majorities as compared with 1904. but
I do not anticipate the loss of any
electoral votes excepting In Missouri
and Nevada, and I am Inclined to think
that we have an even chance of carry
ing Kentucky."
Over 1000 telegrams and many let
ter of congratulation on the result of
the election poured Into the White
House today for Mr. Roosevelt. He
was busy all day reading these mes
sages and dictating replies to them.
No callers were received.
Meaning of Frazzle.
The President said there seemed to be
some doubt throughout the country
regarding the meaning of the word
"frazzle." which he used recently in
referring to the campaign by laying:
"We've got them beaten to a frazzle."
He explained that it was a common
word in the South and he had used it
when he was a boy.
To those who do not know what I
mean by the word 'frazzle.' " said the
President, "the best definition I can
give Is to refer to the election re
turns." Meaning of Victory.
Mr. Roosevelt gave his interpreta
tion of the victory of the Republican
party, when he said to the newspaper
men whom he received in his office:
"This administration has meant a
steady effort and progress whjch
should never be allowed to deviate
Into unwise radicalism, on the one
hand, nor into unwise conservatism on
the other.
"The nomination of Mr. Taft waa a
triumph over reactionary conservatism
and his election was a triumph over
unwise and improper radicalism."
WORK FOR EOl'R YEARS MORE
Mack Tells of Finns to Eight Re
publican Policies.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Ieclartng that
the Iiemocratic party is more united to
day than it has been in many years, and
Mr. Bryan-jras defeated by what he
claims was misrepresentation, to the ef
fect that 1:1s election would hurt business
Interests. Chairman Mack, of the Demo
cratic National Committee, this afternoon
lssud a statement in which he announces
extensive plans to advance the party
interest during the next four years, ilr.
Mark's statement in full follows:
"There is not much for me to say, and
no apologies to make relative to the vic
tory of the Republican party. Mr. Bryan
made the most magnificent fight ever
wagfd by a candidate. The party waa
made the victim of misrepresentation a
misrepresentation that Democratic suc
cess would retard the business Interests
of the country- That was. of course, an
argument without foundation.
Notwithstanding yesterday's defeat,
the Democratic party stands more united
today than it has In many years, and in
this union lies Its future strength and
power of recuperation.
"It Is my intention to continue head
quarters In .Buffalo and Washington fur
the next four years, to keep in touch
with the leaders of all the states and to
promulgate Democratic principles and
Democratic thought by the printing of lit
erature to aid the leaders of the party in
fighting the high tariff, which, in all
probability, the Republicans w-ill continue,
notwithstanding their promises to re
vise It.
"I am supported in this by the mem
bers of the Natlonsl Committee, state
chairmen and other leaders all over the
Country.
"In bis own state Nebraska where he
is best known. Mr. Bryan was victorious.
While It is true that he met with defeat
In the Nition, he did so as the candidate
of his party, supported by the six million
or seven million of bis countrymen who
voted for him and tlie principles he so
splendidly espoused and with the respect
and admiration of them."
VICTORY PLEASES PRESIDENT
Declares Taffs Election a Triumph
Over Radicalism.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. President
Roosevelt today gave his Interpretation of
Hie victory of the Republican party at
the polls yesterday, when he said to the
newspaper men whom he received In his
ofhee:
"This administration has meant a
steady effort and progress which should
never be allowed to deviate Into an un
wise radicalism, on the one hand, nor
into an unwise conservatism on the
other.
"The nomination of Mr. Taft was a
triumph over reactionary conservatism,
and his election was a triumph over un
wise and improper radicalism."
lOWXEI, BIT NOT .PIT OCT
Gomprrs Ready to Renew Fight
Which He Has Just Lost.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 "Temporarily
defeated but not conquered." is the way
president c.mp?rs of the American Fed
eration of l-abor viewed the election in a
statement issued to-lay.
"The organized workers stood true to
the cause of Justice and human freedom."
says Mr. Gonipers. "This Is not the first
time in the struggles of the masses that
XLirenched weallii, privilege and power
gained a material, even though a tempo
rary victory. The moral Influence of the
campaign is with the workers. The part
labor took compelled the discussion to be
devoted almost exclusively to the labor
question, labor movement and the princi
ples of right. Justice and humanity upon
which their philosophy and demands are
based. Even though disappointed with"
the result, there i no loss of faith or
confidence in the justice of labors de
mands, and their successful achievement.
Action consistent, insistent and persistent
will achieve for the toilers the triumph
of the cause of labor and the cause of
human justice."
BEGIX REVISION OF TARIFF
Get to Work After Inauguration,
Says Cannon.
DANVIIJ.E. 111.. Nov. 4. Late last
night a large crowd gathered In front
of the home of Speaker Cannon and
vociferously demanded a speech. The
Speaker made a short address. In an In
terview Immediately afterward ne saia.
I am more than gratined at the Re
publican success. I believe that with the
election of Taft and a Kepumican v un
gress there will be a complete restora
tlon of confidence. The Republican party
begins again clothed with power to keep
the pledges In Its platform, w nue we
will revise the tariff, beginning imme
diately after the Inauguration of Taft, the
revision will not halt production, as
everybody understands that full protec
tion will be given to the employer and
the employe sufficiently in degree to
maintain the present wages of tne em
ployes and with reasonable profit to the
employers. I look confidentially to a fur
ther increase In production In the United
States, which, of course means run em
ployment and Increased consumption."
Murphy Says He's Disappointed.
NEW YORK. Nov, 4. Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall. In a
statement made last night, said:
"I confess very great disappointment
on the result of the election with re
gard to both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Chan-
ler. Every Indication before the eiec
tion convinced me that Mr. Bryan
would prove a much more popular can
didate than he seems to have been when
Judged by the vote at the polls.
"Governor Hughes can find but little
comfort and no Indorsement of his poll
cles In the result. There can be no qties
tion that the same elements in opposition
In any other year than that of a Presi
dential campaign and with political con
dltlons normal he would have been buried
under an adverse vote of at least 100.000.
Sees Prohl Success in 1912.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Eugene W. Chafin,
Presidential candidate for the Prohibi
tion party, after scanning the election
returns, made a statement concluding as
follows:
"The Democratic-Bryan party la dead
The ftKht from now on will be between
the Prohibition party and the whisky
Republican party, and we will elect a
Prohibition President in 181Z."
Takes Off Hat to Taft.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4. John I. Martin
t ergeant-at-arms of the Democratic
cratlc headquarters and declared that
he felt as if he had Deen tnrougn a
"The people nave spoken and I take
oir my nut to iresioeni lan.
GET BEPUTATIDN, SAYS 'BAT
SCORNS JFFARLANDS DEMAND
FOR- MATCH.
Gllmore, Enraged at Being Put Out.
Almost Fights Nelson Himself
When Friends Interfere.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. (Special.)
'Battling Nelson will meet Packey Mc
Farland before February, or I will
have public sentiment brand him a
quitter." said Harry Gllmore, manager
of McFariand. this morning. There is
no more angry man In all New York
today than Gllmore. His anger almost
drugged him Into an encounter with
the Dane, and but for the timely action
of friends the two would have ex
changed blows.
Nelson arrived here yesterday and
Immediately Gllmore was on his heels
looking for a match. Bat used his re
cent talk of "go get a reputation," and
this angered Gllmore so that he went
at the Dane as though he would de
vour him. The Hegewlsch lad told
Harry he would not fight before Feb
ruary. The argument grew so warm
that friends parted the two and hurried
Bat off to his hotel.
Afterward Nelson said: "Let McFar-
land go and whip Some of the tough
ones I .whipped. I knew they were
tough before I fought them, and so
does he."
WINS ON LIQUOR QUESTION
Democrat Defeats Candidate for
Speaker of Pennsylvania House.
BRADFORD, Pa.. Nov. 4. Indications
In McKean County today are that Robert
P. Hapgood, president of the State
league of Republican Clubs, has been de
feated for the Assembly by Robert Hllson,
Pern., who was also Indorsed by the local
optlonists and Prohibitionists. Hapgood
was prominently mention for Speaker of
the House If he had been re-elected.
DEATH RECORD OF DAY
Provincial Treasurer of Manitoba
Dies at Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG. Man.. Nov. 4 J. H. Ag
new. Provincial Treasurer in the Manitoba
government, died this afternoon.
Palma Seriously 111.
SANTIAGO. Cuba. Nov. -4. Thomas Es
trada Palma. the first president of the
Cuban Republic, is not expected to live.
FIRE DESTROYS PEMBROKE
Ontario City Nearly Wiped Out by
Destructive Blaze.
SMITH FALLS. Ont,, Nov. 4. The
town of Pembroke was devastated by
fire today. Sixty buildings were de
stroyed. The loss is estimated at
$.".00,000. Pembroke Is a town of 5500
inhabitants.
Heard Nothing of Dynamiting.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 4. t'p to a
late hour this afternoon the headquar
ters or the Mormon Church In this
city had not been advised of the al
leged dynamiting of a Mormon chapel
at Montlcello. Ga.. except through the
press dispatches. -
A chamrscne :etti's. toilet employs the
hands of 4i workmen.
TUFT'S THANKS TO
All BUSINESSMEN
Election Due to Them, Both
Democrats and Republi
cans Alike, He Says.
CROWD SURROUNDS HOME
President-Elect Addresses Enthusi
astic Gathering, Promising an
Administration Carrying Out
Polices of Roosevelt.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 4. "I believe I was
elected by the business men of the coun
try. Democrats as well as Republicans.
that-1 received my share of th labor
votes and that the farmers generally
stood by me. I am very much satisfied.
William H. Taft was seated in tr-s
library of his temporary home, the C. P.
Taft residence, this morning when he
gave expression to the above declaration.
Going more into details of the returns,
he added:
"In my own state and Indiana the re
sult was very much affected by local
liquor questions and it is very difficult
to figure out just how It operated. The
sweeping victory in New York. Massa
chusetts, New Jersey and Connecticut Is
especially gratifying to me. '
Worn Out by Strain.
Although Judge Taft was up the
greater part of the night, scanning the
reports, he arose early this morning. He
busied himself during the morning pre
paring for the delivery of a dedication
speech this afternoon at the corner-stone
laving of the new Woodward Hlch School.
When a boy, Mr. Taft was a pupil at the
Wood ward School and its associations
are many for him. This speech and re
marks he is to make tomorrow morning
at the Woman's Missionary Association
of that church now holding a general
conference here are the only addresses
contemplated before he. with Mrs. Taft,
leaves for Hot Springs, Va., Friday.
While showing beyond doubt his grati
fication at the result of yesterday's vote
lng. Judge Taft admits that his campaign
has been a terrible strain upon him and
it will require many days of rest and
exercise to restore his normal condition.
He reflected this morning that Mr. Bryan
must feel the effects of the speechmaklng
he has done.
Speaks to Crowd.
At midnight last night a street demon
stration which had been merry-making
down town reached the Taft residence.
The entire street became blocked with a
shouting throng.
After expressing his deep apprecia
tion of the affection shown him by
his friends and neighbors in the dem
onstration. Judge Taft said the elec
tion had been a most Important one.
and he hoped and believed would prove
to be wholly In the Interest of the
whole country In promoting a return
of prosperity.
"If the present returns are con
firmed," he continued, "in their indica
tion of complete Republican victory, it
shows that not only the business men.
but laboring men, wage earners and
farmers have had confidence In the
Republican party and the Republican
ticket. It indicates that they were
Independent and would not be con
trolled by any leader who might pro
pose to deliver them to one party or
another.
Thanks Business Men.
"Now, my friends, if, as I say, the
returns are confirmed by a decisive
Republican victory, if the Congress
and the Executive shall be Republican,
I sav that so far as I can I pledge to
you all the energy and ability that in
me lies shall be used to make the next
Administration a worthy successor of
that of Theodore Roosevelt, and be
yond that I claim nothing higher.
"I believe I was elected by the busi
ness men of the country. Democrats
as well as Republicans, that I received
my share of the labor vote, and that
the farmers generally stood by me. I
am very much satisfied."
William H. Taft was seated in the
library of his temporary home, the C.
P. Taft residence, this morning when
he gave expression to the above decla
ration. Going more into details of the
returns, he added:
"In my own state and Indiana, the
result was very much affected by local
liquor questions and it Is very difficult
to figure out Just how it operated. The
sweeping victory In New York. Massa
chusetts, New Jersey and Connecticut
Is especially gratifying to me."
JAPAN GLAD OF RESULT
Newspapers Overflow With Com
ment on Taft's Election.
TOKIO, Nov. 4. The Japanese news
papers today all contained editorials com
menting upon the result of the election
in the United States. The Kokumin.
which is credited with representing the
views of Premier Katsura says:
The world must be congratulated on
the election of Judge Taft who. because
of his world-wide experience, will prob
ably prove to be the ablest President
America ever elected."
The JUi and Asahl, the latter publish
ing a full bulletin service, giving the
latest American returns, comment sim
ilarly. The Hnchl, an opposition paper, dis
cusses Judge Taft at length, in a lauda
tory character sketch. It says:
'The election of Taft means peace.
righteous government and recognition by
the people of the I'nited States of the
value of the policies pursued by President
Roosevelt."
The paper recalls Taft s visit to this
country and the speeches he made white
here, which It says, were "consistently
friendly toward Japan and Indicative of
a broad policy toward the whole Far
East."
ISLANDERS SHOW PLEASURE
Keen Attention to News and Con
gratulations Sent Taft.
MANILA, Nov. 4. The news of the
election of William H. Taft to the Presi
dency was received with the greatest en
thusiasm by all classes throughout the
Philippines. The first message indicat
ing his victory came from the Associated
Press in New York, and the first def
inite news that Hughes had been re
elected Governor of New York and the
political .complexion of Congress had not
been changed was from the same source.
The progress of the count as bulletined
throughout the day was sent to many
points In the Islands and was followed
with close attention. Tonight, crowds are
gathered at the opera-house and at the
University and Army and ftavy rmns lis
tening to the reading of the latest dis
patches. All bulletins received here are
flashed by wireless telegraphy to the ships
of the American fleet in Manila Bay and
at Olongapo. Governor-General Smith,
the Philippine Commissioners and scores
of personal friends have cabled their con
gratulations to President-elect Taft. The
political fortunes of Governor Hughes
have been followed with the keenest in
terest, and his victory Is received with
satisfaction. -
It has been announced that Judge Taft
will pome to the Philippines on a visit
while he is President.
IMPETUS TO ENGLISH TRADE
London Stock Exchange Feels Im
mediate Results of Election.
LONDON. Nov. 4. The completeness
of the Republican victory In the United
Staffs yesterday was hailed on the
stock exchange today with a - great
deal of satisfaction and is calculated
to have a good and lasting effect on
the markets here and to give additional
impetus to the already improving trade
conditions. Bankers see In the result
of the elections the probabilities of a
continuance of cheap money and the
maintenance of the discount rate of the
Bank of England at 2 and one-half
per cent and they consider with money
so cheap In the United States as well
as in most of the financial centers,
London will get through the year with
anything higher than a 3 per cent
bank rate, should any increase occur.
EN'GLAND LENDS APPROVAL
Looks Upon Result as Matter for
Congratulation.
LONDON. Nov. 4. The press of Lon
don regards the election of Taft as a
matter for general and world-wide
congratulation, as it "insures the con
tinuance of a policy," which has been
greatly approved in England.
"The policy which Mr. Taft has In
herited," points out the Evening stan
dard, "is in e. large measure account
able for the leap to the front made by
America in recent years and her pres
ent position as a power among the
powers is due, to an unusual extent, to
Mr. Taft's labors in close alliance with
President Roosevelt."
WILL PUBLISH SUBSCRIPTIONS
Hitchcock Already Preparing List
of Campaign Donors.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. In a state
ment given to the press tonight, Frank
H. Hitchcock, chairman of the Repub
lican Nr.tional committee, announced
that a complete list of all the contri
butions made to the Republican cam
paign fund would be made public in
the near future, work already haviag
been begun on the tabulation of the
list. This was very lond, Mr.
Hitchcock said, and would give every
contribution made. It will be Issued in
printed form.
Thunderer Expresses Content.
LONDON, Nov. 4. Most of the London
papers went to press too early this morn
ing to comment on the American elec
tion. Jl'he Times, however, saya:
"No living American is so well fitted
to succeed Mr. Roosevelt as the head of
the great Nation which in the last 10
years has taken Its place In the fore
front in international politics. The elec
tion of Mr. Taft will be especially wel
comed by the British people as a sub-.
stantial Indication that the Increased cor
diality of American sentiment toward this
country, which is due more to Mr. Roose
velt than any one man, will meet equal
encouragement from his successor In the
Presidential chair. But the institution
of direct and friendly relations between
the United States and external powers
has not been confined to the field of English-speaking
people. In the whole sphere
of international politics the installment
of Mr. Taft will be a guaranty of the
stability of the American foreign policy."
Japan Rejoices in Victory.
TOKIO. Nov. 4. The news that Mr.
Taft had undoubtedly been elected
reached this city through the Associated
Press at 9 o'clock this morning, and
was immediately communicated to the
Foreign Office, where it was received
with manifestations of liveliest interest.
The Japanese newspapers of the city is
Bued extras announcing the result of the
election in America as soon as it was
known, and also displayed bulletins giving
the general returns as rapidly as they
were received.
The business men everywhere through
out Toklo and Yokohama express the be
lief that the result of the American elec
tion means that the friendly relations
between Japan and the United States will
be continued as in the past.
Pope Cables Congratulations.
LONDON. Nov. 4. A dispatch re
ceived here from Rome says that the
pope has ca-bled his congratulations to
W. H. Taft. whose election to the
Presidency Is thought to guarantee the
acceptance of the pope's proposals In
the matter of compensation to the re
ligious congregations of Porto Rico.
Means More Italian Laborers.
ROME. Nov. 4. The election of Taft
has produced general satisfaction here.
The general opinion Is that Mr. Taft's
election wil mean a continuance of
stability and revival of business. In
view of this belief many Italian labor
ers expect to emigrate to America.
Welcome Result In Austria.
VIENNA. Nov. 4. A majority of the
Austrian newspapers welcome the elec
tion of Mr. Taft as a promise of a cau
tious and progressive administration.
KANSAS FOR TAFT BY 28,000
Election of Brlstow to Senate Now
Is Assured.
TOPEKA. Kas.. Nov. 4. Returns
from 59 counties, complete and incom
plete, have been received. These give
Taft 22.024 and Bryan 16,417. Late
returns are reducing the estimated
plurality of Taft and of Stubbs for
Governor. Stubbs' plurality Is placed
at 20.000 to 25,000 and Taffs at about
3000 more.
The election of Joseph" L. Bristow
to the United States Senate Is assured.
Returns received up to tonight show
the election of 39 Democratic Repre
sentatives and five Democratic Sena
tors; TO Republican Representatives
and 30 Republican Senators. This
leaves 16 Representatives and five Sen
ators still in the doubtful columns.
The Republicans have a majority In
the Legislature of 66, not counting the
doubtful members, and of 35, counting
all the doubtful ones In the Democratic
column.
EXPECT NO CHANGE IN OHIO
Full Vote When Received Will Give
Taft 50.000 Majority.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4. Every big city
in Ohio and every county has contributed
its share to the total precincts reported
both on President and Governor, so that
the total on the precinct vote from half
the precincts in the sta terepresents all
possible sections and shades of opinion.
This being the case the same propor
tionate strength is likely to continue
throughout the state and Taft's estimates
SOO.000 or more and Harmon's plurality of
20.000 will come close to the pluralities of
both candidates on the full vote. Less
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W. B. Corsets at 79c
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10 dozen will be sold at
than half a dozen Ohio counties have re
ported the completion of their vote count
ing and it is Impossible tonight to sum
marize the vote by counties or otherwise.
As yet only very meager reports have
been received on minor state candidates.
MISSOURI STILL IN DOUBT
Taft at Present Has Only Small Lead
of 1050 Votes.
ST. LOUIS, ' Nov. 4. Returns prac
tically complete from S8 counties in
Missouri and the City of St. Louis give
Taft 276,401, Bryiyi 275,351, a lead for
Tnt The cfimA nrecincts give
Hadley, for Governor, 285.203. Cowherd
270,244, a plurality for liaaiey oi n,
905. Returns from seven other oounties
i hova not heen tabulated threat
en to overcome the Taft lead and to
reduce Hadley's plurality to 10.000.
The state is still extremely doubtful
as to the Presidency.
Florida Same as Usual.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 4. -There
was the usual majority for the entire
Democratic ticket in Florida.
Texas' Majority 165,000.
DALLAS. Tex.. Nov. 4. Returns
at Democratic headquarters indicate
Bryan will carry Texas by 165.000 ma
jority. Camnbell.. Dem.. for Governor,
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leads the state ticket with 150,000 ma
jority. DEMOCRATS SWEEP NEBRASKA
Choose Electors, Governor, All Con
gressmen Control Legislature.
OMAHA, Nov. 4. The Bee, Rep., this
afternoon concedes the state to Bryan
by 5000 or more; the election of Shal-lenberg-er
by at least 8000, and says the
surfaec indications point to a clean
sweep of the Nebraska Congressional
delegation by the Democrats, although
the Fourth District is still In doubt.
The Legislature will be Democratic,
but there Is no Senator o elect.
G. O. P. Gains in Georgia.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 4. Bryan car
E C-
V
F 1 -i'V
wears; if your shoes fit, you get not only comfort to
your feet, but long service. Poor fitting shortens the
life of a shoe a, good deal.
If you want the utmost of comfort and long service
atthe minimum of cost, get one of our Selz Eoyal
Blue shoes; they're the best-fitting shoes made; and
they wear like it.
Selz Royal Blue, $3.50, $4, $5.
Seventh and
Washington
ilfTil ITT I Tiiili diiMiintf
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
hi- -A
1
Established 1870.
c By the Only Expert Co-
setirr in n'rMtwm.
$2 W. B. Corsets $1.19
. 7
Made of fine quality coutil with long back and
hip, high bust, and gives the desired long,
slender lines. The. best value ever -i -iq
offered in a corset for $2, sale tpl.ll
ried Georgia by approximately 2J,D0O.
The Republican party made heavy
gains.
Watson carried a half dozen coun
ties. Including his home county, Mc
Duffie. MAY ELECT BURKE GOVERXOH
Xorth Dakota Returns Show Xeck-
and-Xeck Race.
FARGO, N. D.. Nov. 4. Reports from
the western part of the state give John
Burke, Dem., a lead of nearly 2000 for
Governor in a neck-and-neck race with C.
A. Johnson. Rep. Democratic leaders
claim a majority of 3000 with outlying pre
cincts still to hear from.
The insular government of the Phlltp
nlne has cabled to Washington. O. C, fr
1 s Irrigation nglnprs-
Selz Royal Blue
shoes fit feet
well
'.'i-X You'll find the fit of
a shoe has
a lot to do
with the
way it
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
126 Second Street, Bet. Washington and Alder
Fur Neckwear and Huffs
Made in
Alaska Mink " Russian Sable
Black Lynx Royal Ermine
Alaska Sable Sable Fox, Eta
Alaska Sealskin Coats, Astrachan Coat3,
Persian Lamb Coats, Alaska Mink Coats,
Otter Coats, Beaver Coats, Near Seal Coats
FUR RUGS and ROBES
FUR AUTO COATS, GLOVES, CAPS
Store Open Saturday Evenings. Send for
Catalogue.