The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 22, 1908, Image 3

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The Sunday Oregonian., March 22, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. MARCn 22, I90S. 3 STUDENTS HOPE FOR CONCESSIONS Stanford Faculty Inclined Be Merciful With the Penitents. to ALL HAVE SIGNED APOLOGY Alnmnt Inquires Into Disturbance and A.-k Jordan to Intercede. Committee Hints It May He toniider the Leaders' Case. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., March .21. Considerable oil was spread on the agltalod water of student sentiment this mornins when Professor Clark, chairman of the student affairs committee, ex plained unofficially that the purport of yesterdays announcement concerning the suspended men had been misunder stood. From bis remarks it seems prob able that there will be faculty conces sions ufter all. The signers of the parade petition this afternoon sisned the statement passed by the student-body Thursday night, which, apologizes fur any breach of discipline occurring during the parade. This was done to satisfy the committee that the paraders really Joined In this public apology. Demands All Si;n Apology. A irtntement posted at noon stated that the committee did not consider the state ment passed Thursday night an apology and Intimated that such an apology would help toward a settlement of the situation. A meeting of the paraders was thereupon called and after a stormy de bate every one signed tlie apology. . It will be presented Monday morning. The committee, at noon discontinued the hear ing of the remaining number of the 247 until Monday. Definite action will prob ably be demanded from tho committee when this last apology Is presented. Many alumni have been on the. campus today Interviewing prominent students to get the facts of the situation, and no small number have attempted to place the matter before President Jordan in an endeavor to have him interfere and prevent a still more serious and compli cated situation. He has so far refused to Interfere. A special meeting of the Stanford Club of San Francisco has been called to con sider tlte situation. Reconsider All Cases. While the students feel that the 247 will not be permanently dismissed, there is no additional light on tho case of the original which is really the question at issue. Professor Clark held a con versation with a number of members of one of the college organizations, in which he declared it was the. purpose of the committee to complete the hearing of the 217 men who .engaged In the parade and then consider their cases together with those of the men already suspended. This practically amounts to the recon sideration for which tho students asked. But the feeling prevails that the com mittee is seeking to carry the matter along until the sentiment against Its action dies out. CHIITM,KI TKAM IX DOl BT Man lord May tall Ofr Field Day Itli Berkeley. SAN FKANCIStX). Cal., March 21. (Special. 1 With Captain Laivagan and other rrm-k athletes suspended from the University for the anti-prohibition demon stration. Stanford Is debating whether to call ofr the Meld day scheduled to take place next month wltii tho University of California, nr risk it with a badly crippled team. Never before In Stanford's history did she possess such a track team and there appeared little doubt that it would capture the Const championship. Among the stars In the team, as shown by the records made in the Held day with the University of Southern California, were: Reed and Holman. who did the prlnt In 10.1: Miller, who was running the quarter and half In record time: Urown and Bradford, who did Uie half mile In a minutes and 1 second: Mann drell. In the mile with 4:38; Nash and Sweet in tho two-mile with 10:16: L&na gan. Peaselee and Horton, In the hurdles, setting new records: Uanagan. vaulting close to 12 feet, with Bellah close behind: iMartln, who Jumped 5 feet 11 Inches: Vandervoot. leaping close to 22 feet in the broad Jump, and Horton bidding for the Coast record In the shot-put. with 40 feet Inches. DECLARES HIS PROGRAMME H'or.tlmifd From Ftrt raff.t pie. to ar1jiit your executive actions to the requirements of tills period of business timid ity. "We ask you, Mr. President, to indicate to ths Onngrew the. oorrrctive measures you d.ra It necessary to take. tVe believe that the first step toward resumption of normal business conditions can be taknn by the Con tcrt&a in response to explicit relations by the executive. A sub-eommitteo consisting of Messrs. Itall. Wacker, Smith aud Topping called on the President at the executive office this morning and -they were Informed by the President that he would probahly communicate to Congress next week ex plicit recommendations concerning the leg islation needed. Th President, Senator Aldrich and Rep resentative Payne, of New York: Oalxell, of Pennsylvania, and Hepburn, of Iowa, participated In the conference today. Tho chief subject considered was tariff re vision, but there will be other confer ences at which other questions will be taken up In detail. An agreement was reached between the President and the leaders of the House In favor of a declaration for tariff re vision at a special session, to be held after March 4. 1909. It was decided that the best manner In which to prepare for tlte legislation is to have Investigations conducted by the ways and means com ' mlttee of the House and the finance com mittee of the Senate. These investiga tions will not be In the form of hearings, but experts will be called in to assist the committee in preparing data. The plan is opposed to the appointment of a tariff commission, such as is proposed In the Beveridge and La Follette bills. The amendments suggested to the Sher man antt-trust bill were discussed briefly. The President said that a bill would be presented providing for the legalizing of traffic agreements between railroads. He called attention to the fact that labor organisations had been expected to agree to such legislation in return tor a pro vision exempting them from the opera tions of the law. The legislators present were not ready to assenti to the demands made by labor In their bill of grievances re cently submitted to Congress, and on that account urged that if would be Inadvisable to attempt any revision of the Sherman law at this time. It is said that the President, while not exactly rejecting it. was not dis posed to agree with the advice given him. He declared that It was but Jus tice to the railroads to permit traffic agreements under proper restrictions and control by the Interstate Com merce Commission, and said that no interests would be Injured by such legislation. He was not Impressed by the statement made to him that labor would regard this as extending bene fits to railroads and withholding ithem from unions. The President was told flatly that such a course at this time would be bad politics for the majority party to play. On the statement that It was not certain that labor had rejected un alterably the proposals for an agree ment under which some of the benefits would accrue to organized labor, the subject went over until such time as the President shall be ready to pre sent his bill In concrete form. Messrs. Aldrich. Dalzell and Payne said that they might be of different opinion upon seeing the bill. Mr. Hepburn talked over with the President the terms of the bill amend ing the anti-trust law as It has been modified since labor's attitude became hostile to the general scheme urged by the Civic Federation. Mr. Hepburn will Introduce tlie bill In the House, possibly Monday. LINE UP FOB TAFT ADDRESS APPEAL TO LABOKKRS Leaders at Washington Call Upon Unions to Take Determined Stand. WASHINGTON. March 21. "Willie the Supreme Court or other Institutions may be abie to temporarily retard or embar rass the growth and action of our move ment, we boldly assert that no power on earth can destroy, successfully, outlaw or disrupt the trade union movement." This keynote to an address was deliv ered tonight to organized labor and Farmers' Associations by the labor workers who have been in session In this city for the. past four days The meeting was called by President Gompcrs. of tho American Federation of Labor. The ad dress states that a large part of the dis cussion of the conference was devoted to consideration of the Supreme Court's ac tion in applying the Sherman anti-trust law to labor. "The proceedings." the ad dress says, "were marked by the utmost harmony. There was also an unbounded enthusiasm, a grim earnestness of purpose and a firm determination that the work initiated by tills conference should not cease until the wrongs from which tlie workers suffer shall be righted and their liberty, which has been Imperilled, shall be restored and forever safeguarded." The further statement is made that It was the unanimous feeling of the conference that some steps should be taken to Impress upon Congress the necessity for prompt action toward amending the Sherman antt-trust law so it shall not be applicable to organ izations or associations, not for profit and without capital stock nor to mem bers of such organizations or associa tions nor to any arrangements, agree ments or combinations among persons engaged In agriculture or horticulture, made with a view of enhancing ' the price of their own agricultural or hor tloultural products. The conference pledged Itself to use Its Influence toward securing the enactment of a bill to regulate and limit the issuance of injunctions and also of a new em ployers' liability bill. The address, continuing, eays that It is tlie belief that Congress appreciates the gravity of the situation, and it is de clared that "labor is in no mood to b trifled with." Every legitimate pressure, it is said, must be brought to bear upon Congress, "in the effort to secure the passage of our amendment to the Sher man law." v It is declared that a resolution or resolu tions should be adopted urging Congress to amend the Sherman law, "and warn ing Congress that It will be held respon sible for failure to enact such legisla tion," and it Is said, "upon the record of this Congress will be based the workers decision to a candidate's future desir ability as a member of Congress." After stating It to be the duty of la boring men to question candidates for Congress ' as to their attitude toward labor legislation, the address calls upon the labor workers "to stand faithfully by our friends; oppose and defeat our ene mies, whether they be candidates for President, for Congress or other offices, whether legislative, executive or judicial." "Hold mass meetings," says the address, "In every city and town In the United States on the evening of the third Sunday or Monday in April, the 19th or 20th. and at that meeting voice fully and unmis takably labor's protest against the Su preme Court decision which strips labor of the rights and liberties which we had supposed were guaranteed by the Con stitution." Continuing, the address says: "We call upon the executive council 'and upon all labor to use every possible legitimate effort to secure for the work ers their Inalienable liberties and their proper recognition as a vital portion of tho fabric of our civilization." HANG PRISONER 61 WRISTS BRUTAL OOXDUCT OF OHIO PES. ITEXTLARY GUARDS. State Senator Discovers Man Who Has Hung for Two Days and Will Cause Inquiry. COL,UMBCa O.,Mar0h 21. Senator Lamb, of Toleda, here, today created a sensation by declaring that, while vis iting the Ohio Penitentiary, he saw a prisoner hanging by his wrists. The man's head was hanging; down on his shoulders, according to Mr. Lamb, and his feet were just touching the floor. "I was astounded." continued the Senator, "and soon saw that the attend ants were trying to keep me away from this man. I insisted on seeing him. and the man said to me: I have been hanging here since Thursday, and they only let me down to eat bread and water. "The guard," said Mr. Lamb, "told the man to shut up." Mr. Lamb will report the case to the Penitentiary probing committee. San Pedro Shipping- News. SAN PEDRO. March 21. The schooner Gotoma is scheduled to sail tomorrow in ballast for Nehalem River to reload. The reported arrival yesterday of the schooner Ariel was an error. The Ariel is now due from Hoquiam. The schooner Alice McDonald is out two days from Astoria with UOO.OOO feet of lumber for wholesalers at this port. The schooners William Renton and Meteor at Hoquiam have been chartered to load lumber for San Pedro. Big Statesman Carries Every thing in California. HARRIMAN IS FAVORABLE With Herrin Withdraws All Opposi tion and Sentiment of State Cen tral Committee Will Be That of Primaries Held in May. SAN FRANCISCO. March 21. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the State Cen tral committee today, the machine stal warts gave way before the Taft senti ment. All the old standbys of the party swung into line and when the primaries are held in May. It is pre dicted that Taft will be the only man in the voting. Colonel George Stone, the chairman of the committee, regarded as the mat chine spokesman, said there was noth ing more to it. "It's all Taft," he added. Harriman and Herrin have with drawn all opposition and the Taft in dorsement will go through with almost no opposition. CANXOX IXDORSED AT HOME Illinois" Republicans Loyal to Their Favorite Son. DANVILLE, 111., March a. Resolutions indorsing the principles of the Repub lican party, the administration of Presi dent Roosevelt and presenting the name o Speaker J. G. Cannon for nomination for President were adopted by the Eigh teenth Congressional Republican conven tion here today, the home of Speaker Cannon. The convention elected delegates to the National convention at Chicago. Of Speaker Cannon the resolution said: The Republican National convention will no doubt consider the various de mands for a declaration in favor of tarifT revision and reciprocity legislation. The Republicans of this district will ac cept the judgment of the National con vention and we respectfully suggest that to secure reciprocal tariff concessions from other Nations there should be sufficient tariff to protect American labor and capital against the cheaper labor and capital abroad and the maximum tariff should be enforced against importations from any country that discriminates against American imports. Wo indorse the administration of Presi dent Roosevelt. It will take Its place among the great administrations of tho country in benefits conferred on the peo ple and abuses corrected. We believe Speaker Cannon to be eminently fitted in every way to bo the party's standard-bearer in the coming campaign and we instruct our delegates to the National convention to cast their votes for Joseph G. Cannon until he Is nominated or withdraws from the con test. Confident in tlie belief that our candidate will be successful, both in the convention and in the election, we herebv pledge our best efforts to that end and call upon all loyal Republicans to Join us in promoting to the Presidency the wise, the honest, the Just, the mature, the experienced, magnetic, the lovable son of Illinois. Hon. Joseph G. Cannon. - XEWr MEXICO SOLID FOR TAFT Republican Convention Instructs Delegates and -Asks Statehood. SILVER CITY, N. M., March 21. The Republican Territorial Convention to day adopted resolutions indorsing Taft for President and instructing the New Mexico delegates to Chicago to vote for him first, last and all the time. Reso lutions were also adopted indorsing the Roosevelt administration and urging statehood, further reclamation of arid land and forest protection. Isadore Armijo, of Las Cruces, was chosen chairman of the convention, which was harmonious throughout. All but one of the 26 counties in tlie territory were represented by delegates. Governor Curry, in addressing the con vention, appealed to the delegates to Indorse Mr. Taft and declared Mr. Taft already had enough votes to elect him and, if he was elected, he would work for New Mexico statehood. He also said New Mexico should return Delegate W. H. Andrews to Congress. A. B. Fall, W. H. H. Llewellyn. H. O. Bursum, M. A. Otero. T. B. Catron and Charles Speiss were elected delegates to the National convention. MOXTAXA IS IX TAFT COLUMN' Poll of County Committeemen Shows Secretary as Favorite. SPOKANE, Wash.. Maroh 21. (Spe cial.) That the Montana Republican State Central Committee will follow the lead of the Washington committee and declare for Secretary William tf. Taft for the Presidential nomination seems assured by a poll conducted by the Spokesman-Review. Positive statements of preference have been received from 15 of the 28 counties of the state having commit teemen holding office, there being a vacancy In Park County. Nine of these are for Taft for first choice, and four additional are for him for second choice, these four being all for Roose velt for first choice; making a total of 13 out of the 26 to prefer Taft over any other candidate In the race. Answers from eight of the 23 com mitteemen in Idaho give Taft, as either first or second choice, and three for Roosevelt for first with Taft second. Bryan Xot to Hear Johnson. NEW YORK. March 21. Announcement was made yesterday of the fact that Gov ernor Johnson, of Minnesota, is to be the chief speaker at the Jefferson dinner of the National Democratic Club, to be held on April 13. It was also declared that William J. Bryan has not even been in vited to attend, although he will be In the state at the time. FEDERATION CALLS STRIKE Union Miners Given Xotiee to Stay Away From Alaska. SEATTLE. March 21. A cable to the Post-lntelllgencer tonight says that at a special meeting of Douglas Island local. -109, Western Federation of Min ers, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, a gen eral strike, was called and notices were sent out ordering union men and union sympathizers to stay away. The mat ter lias been under consideration for some time, and came to a culmination Thursday afternoon, when a special meeting was called by Yanco Terzich. retiring president of the union. Tele grams were sent to executive head quarters at Denver usKtng authoriza tion for the strike. Up to today the Federation leaders refused to affirm or deny reports in circulation concern ing the probable calling of the strike, and. presumably, are awaiting . an answer from the Denver board. S2 Scarfs $1.19 A full line of Renaissance Scarfs, 18xo4, of pure linen, hand em broidered Battenbergr, In pretty designs. Values are up to 12.00. All go at one price' Monday and CI 1Q Toe-day 5A.A Portland's Fastest-Growing Store- SI. 00 Belts 69c A special showing- of Tinsel Belts for Spring wear. They come in the fancv Gilt and Silver Tinsel, fitted with neat gilt or silver buckles. Priced specially for Mo.dayaad QQq Tuesday www List of Unmatcliable Values Presenting a Wonderful List of Real Bargains in the Most Seasonable and Best Merchandise TEMPTINGLY LOW PRICES are the rule in every department of the store. Even a most cursory glance at this page will tell of spirited selling to come. Just the things the Easter season demands are here in fullest assortments, in reliable quality, in desirable styles and at prices lower than have ever been quoted on like merchandise. The inducements which we offer are beyond competition, and will certainly prove irresistible to any woman who is interested in positive money savings. Nothing has been left undone which would make this sale a record-breaker. We present this list of brilliant values for Monday and Tuesday. Especially Attractive Values Season's Choicest Silks ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN THE, HIGH-GRADE SILKS AT POPULAR PRICES. We believe this is the greatest opportunity the women of this city have ever had to obtain the finest grades of fashionable new silks at such low prices. Never have we offered greater bargains;' never hava we offered such wonderful values. It's an unusual chance to buy an entire season's supply at a great saving. New Spring Silks at $1.00 Our showing of new Spring Silks is now complete with the world's best makes, at prices that are a revelation to Portland shoppers. New Dress and Waisting Silks, extra heavy, guaranteed Punjab Fancies, in all the new popular stripes, in ombre ef fects, hairline stripes and cheeks, swivel stripes. satin stripes, Pekin stripes, neat novelty checks and ' new Persian designs, in every wanted new Spring shade. The best silk values ever ot- i fill fered in the city at this price ,ipiUU Cheney Bros' Shower-Proof Foulard, Silks . One of this season's favorite materials for- soft, clinging graceful gowns, for both street and evening wear; warranted pure silk and spot proof; comes in all the correct shades of green, brown, blue, tan, navy and black, in stripes, dots and set designs. T 1 fkfl Usual $1.25 grade, specially priced at.. P 2 7-Inch Rough Pongees 75c Rough Pongees, warranted all pure silk, fine, heavy weight, in blue, brown, green, tan, etc.; also natural colored Pongees in neat stripe and check effects, in black, green, red and bine. Exclusive Vy C g- si...s found only at this store, priced at.. tly 20 -Inch Chefu Pongee 59c Iu natural colored grounds, with neat stripes of blue, green, pink, brown, etc.; absolutely fast color, will launder beautifully and outwear any silk on the market. Real ,)c grade, esjieeially K f g- good value at this low price J Vrf At S1.00 The Most Fashionable Dress Goods Very Much Underpric'd The most fashion able fabrics of the new season are gathered here now. "To appreciate the beauty, daintiness and smartness of our big Dress Goods Depart ment, to comprehend the vastness and prodi gality of assortments and to recognize the full importance of the values, one should visit the department and make comparisons with what is shown elsewhere. We spe cialize for Monday and Tuesday: ' " NEW TAILOR SUITINGS. A special showing of new weaves for Spring wear, suitable for jacket suits, coats. separate skirts,, handsome, pure wool fabrics, in neat checks and ombre stripes, iu . shade of tan, green, bine, castor, etc. In order to induce early buying we offer two specials for tomorrow and Tuesday r Our regular $2.25 grade, fl ty K l Our regular $2.00 grade, K f priced for this sale at . . . V tJ J priced for this sale at . . . P FANCY DRESS GOODS. 4- J5 "fl fbfl The greatest assortment of new, up-to-date Fancy Dress Goods aw tpi.iUUto.be found in th e city, including all the popular new Spring shades, new Copenhagen blues, new reseda greens, new golden browns, new navy bides, etc, in neat hairline stripes, Pekin stripes, shadow stripes, ombre stripes, etc, in both foreign and domestic weaves; beautiful, desirable, fashionable dress goods, priced elsewhere from $1.25 to $1.50 a yard, our special (1 fA leaders at ; ...,pJL.VHJ CREAM-COLORED FABRICS. 38-ineh cream-colored Ocean Serges, in correct Spring weight, made of fine g selected yarn, nice, even weave. Specially priced at v tJ j 50-inch cream-colored Storm Serges, a splendid weave and weight for AA this season; rich, smooth, even weave, usual $1.25 grade, special price. P w 52-inch Read's celebrated cream-colored Storm Serges, made of the finest Australian . yarns, a hard-twisted, close weave, perfect finished fabric, espe- 1 " ()K cially priced for this sale at. ........ i ... P . NEW BLACK VOILES. 46-inch Black Voiles, all pure wool, fine, even weave, .special value at, per yard 44-inch Black Voiles, Priestley's celebrated goods, fiue, crisp finish, fast black, unequaled quality at this price 44-iuch French Voiles, clever creations, sheer, crisp finish, acid proof. A high-grade fabric, priced at, per yard 44-inch Priestley's Hemstitched Voiles, a new and beautiful material, made in England, one of the most popular new weaves, priced at.... 85c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 Tke Season's Choicest Novelties in Wash Goods A TRUSTWORTHY STOCK, EQUALED NOWHERE ELSE. It's time to think of wash fabrics for Spring and Summer wear. Our showing for this season is now complete, and we invite yon to call and see how moderately we have priced them. Our great quantity-buying ability has enabled us to procure the finest and mcst dependable wash fabrics at less than the ordinary kind usually costs. Now is the best time to make your selections, as assortments are complete. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE KINDS: New Mercerized Taffetas, in. a large assortment of nobby checks and plain styles, in all the popular new shades n ( g Priced at &JKs New Wash Batiste, full 31 inches wide, thousands of yards, in light, medium and dark colors, dots, stripes, figures, flowers "I C g and all the new plain shades. Priced at - fL New Dotted Swiss, full width, fine dotted; Swiss Mull, in dots, figures and flowers; pretty light colors; suitable for atternooc and evening wear. Pricftd at ' New Colored Dimities, in an endless assortment of plain colors, flow ei, figures and dots, in both light and dark shades. "1 Priced at New Cotton Voiles, full standard width; they come in a complete as sortment of plain colors, in all the new shades. O tC g Priced at &3t Drape De Linde, a beautiful silky material in choice new O K g designs, in medium and dark colors. Priced at &3 15c New Silk Tissue, in a complete showing of dainty flowered n (Z g designs; comes in all the best colorings. Priced at. ...... & Printed Silk Mull, one of the most popular new fabrics;, comes in light colors in attractive flowered and figured designs. O tt a Priced at O tl New Princess Silk, a beautiful new fabric; comes in medium and light colors, in flowered and figured effects. A.ff Priced at JK New Silk Tissah, comes in all the wanted plain colors and a full as-' sortment of stripes and figures; a high-grade fabric that tfgi will wash beautifully. Priced at 65) and t3JKs New Japanese Crepe, in an excellent assortment of new styles, suitable for house dresses and kimonos; medium, light and dark O tZg colorings. Priced at SIJKs New Creplisse, in a large variety of kimono styles, all new O O f effects, in medium, dark and light colors. Priced at AtdZt And dozens of other fabrics not mentioned here. New SpiingSuits At $12.50 The combination of trimming and cloth in this suit is very pretty. The . material is worsted Panama, with fine eord stripe. The jacket is cut in the modified Prince Chap styles, and is 26 inches long. The collar and sleeves at wrist are beautifully trim med with pajamah silk. The very full skirt is 13 gore, with bias fold at bottom. Here's a suit for the girl of 14 or more that is a real frame for a picture of girl ish grace. O K f Spc'l priceW-lW'-Jw NEW SPRING JACKET $6.50 Women's unlined 26 -inch Jacket, made of fancy stripe cloaking. This model is semi fitting Prince Chap, with cuffs aim collar of moire silk and braid to match col ored material. Exceptional values Monday and Tuesday $6.50 Muslin Underwear BEST QUALITY FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Good quality is the basis on which our Muslin Underwear sales are built, and good quality with us means excellent materials, careful sewing, liberality of size, neat trimmings. In fact, it means everything that yon would have if you made the garment yourself. But yon could never make them as cheaply as we're selling them; neither can you buy as good anywhere else at such low prices. Evidence of this best quality for the least money will be found in every one of the following items: MUSLIN GOWNS, $1.50 VALUES, 89 A fine assortment of pretty Muslin Gowns, made of soft cambric or nainsook in the low, square or V-shaped neck, with fine lace and embroidery txnmming; cut good and generous width and length. Over a dozen different styles to choose from. Extra special values at this price OQ Monday and Tuesday OJC MUSLIN SKIRTS, $2.00 VALUES, $1.39 A fine showing of Muslin Skirts, made of fiue cambric, with deep lawn flounces, trimmed with neat embroidery ruffle and finished with lawn dust ruffle. Another line trimmed with rows of fiue lace insert ing, finished with dust ruffle. Extra good values, special for flJI OQ Monday and Tuesday p l.OU CORSET COVERS 59j A 'fine showing of pretty Corset Covers, made of the finest naiusook and daintily trimmed with embroidery, inserting, laces and ribbons. They are extra well made, and are splendid values at this price. Special for f Q Monday and Tuesday iJC CHILDREN'S APRONS 29 A full line of children's Aprons, made of extra qual ity gingham, all colors, in the neat check effect; they are made with fancy shoul der straps, and come in sizes 2 to 12 years. Also a line of children's Sleeve Aprons . made of good quality gingham, in sizes 2 to 8 years. Regular 50c values, "?Q special Monday and Tuesday .