The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 22, 1909, Image 5

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The Sunday Oregonian., August 22, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextB THE SUNDAY nprnnvTAV. PORTLAm AUGUST 23, 1909. . SCENES OF UPROAR' lii CLOSING HOUR Bryan of Kitsap Starts Revolt and Calls for New Pre siding Officer. RUTH POUNDS FOR ORDER Motion for Division Loses and So lans Resume Consideration of Bills Halsey Probe Commit tee Dies With Legislature. OLTMPIA, Wash., Aug-. II. (Staff Correspondence.) I proar characterized the last hours spent by the Senate to day In the consideration of legislation. At one time one faction of the Senate openly threatened to- elect a chairman of its own and proceed with the enact ment of bills. During- a morning divided between filibustering and heated debate, the Senate refused to consider the income tax resolution and defeated the Con gressional primary bill, the Judgeship primary bill and the' new anti-cigarette law, all of which had previously passed the House. Later in the afternoon the Congressional primary bill passed on reconsideratio'n and several other meas ures were approved. The climax of the disturbances that marked the day's work occurred at the noon hour, when the anti-cigarette bill was under consideration. To defeat any action at all on the bill the opponents had been hampering proceedings by moving adjournments and resumption of Impeachment court proceedings. A bare majority succeeded In voting down these motions. Bryan Starts Fireworks. Finally, desiring to speak on the cigarette bill. President Ruth called Cameron, of Klickitat, to the chair. Cameron had been proposing motions to adjourn, and when a similar motion was wedged Into the debate he put the motion and declared it carried, although the roar of ayes and noes were equal in volume. Cotterill, Bryan and others demanded a rising vote, and when Cameron hesi tated. Ruth announced the Senate ad journed from the floor of the House. Instantly there was an incipient riot. Bryan, of Kitsap, with half the Senators behind htm, advanced in front of the President's desk and pounded on the press table. r "Let's elect a chairman and proceed with business." shouted Bryan above the din. "We have not adjourned. Let's don't be bamboozled. Someone take the chair. I move that Senator Falconer be chosen chairman." Ruth Raps for Order. Senator Falconer started to speak and began a motion of his own, but had not completed It when Ruth rapped for order. "We'll settle this thing without a riot," he said. "In my opinion the mo tion to adjourn carried, but a division has been called for, and I will put the motion again." On rising vote the motion to adjourn lost, IS to 11. On final passage the bill was lost, IS to 12, but before the result was an nounced. Cotterill moved for a call of the house, there being 12 Senators ab sent. The motion was lost, Eowever, and the bill stands defeated. The measure was Introduced In the House by Byerly. of Cowlitz, author of the anti-cigarette law of 1905, which was amended in the criminal code so that possession of cigarettes or the "makings" is declared a misdemeanor. Byerly's new bill restored the old. so that retailing of cigarettes to anyone Is made a misdemeanor, but possession Is not unlawful unless the possessor Is a minor. Jobbers doing an Interstate business were to be exempted. Judgeship Primary Loses. The bill restoring the nomination of Supreme Judges to the direct primary method had previously been voted down In the Senate, as a Senate bill, but Cot terill, championing the House measure, today succeeded in getting considera tion of it through the overruling of the chair of the declaration that considera tion of the bill was out of order. East ham, of Clark, opened the attack on the Judgeship primary bill. "In the name of God," he asked, "how often. Oh, how often are we to be put on record on this bill? We have al ready gone on record two or three times this session." In reply Cotterill declared that from the standpoint of the Supreme Court and In order that the tribunal might be set right before the public, the people should be permitted to nominate their own candidates. "We can do no greater Justice to the Supreme Court," he said. The bill lost, IS to 17. and Rydstrom, of Pierce, promptly moved that It now be burned. The motion was carried amid laughter. ' Halsey Committee Is No More. The Judgeship primary bill discour aged those who would otherwise have favored the passage of the concurrent resolution continuing the Halsey com mittee, which has been engaged in probing Supreme Court rumors. The resolution was not brought before the Senate for action and the committee dies with the Legislature. ' The resolution ratifying the Income tax amendment, which had previously passed the House, went down under the adoption of a special committee report recommending that it be referred to the next regular session. This committee, composed of Falconer, Knickerbocker. Bassett and Rydstrom, says: "The committee, in making this rec ommendation, feels that the question has not been sufficiently considered by the members of the Legislature, neither has it been a subject of discussion among the people of the state of Wash ington. No tlmo will be lost In taking this course, as the matter cannot be finally determined until all of the state Legislatures have passed upon it. which cannot possibly be done under at least three years. Tour committee thinks that a Legislature elected by the peo pel with the knowledge that this mat ter Is to be dealt with is the proper tribunal before which this, amendment should be heard and passed upon." Cotterill Insists on Vote. Cotterill. of King, declared that It was cowardly to try to avoid action on the income tax at this session. "If any members are afraid to go on record It Is time we knew it," he said. "The gentleman is following his usual tactics of political demagoglsm," said Falconer, of Snohomish. "He knows Jlhe resolution will be defeated on the floor of the Senate. The motion to take up the resolution lost 18 to 24, and the committee report was then adopted by viva voce vote. The Constitutional primary bill was defeated in the morning session by a vote of 20 to 1. after Eastham had opposed it in a speech in which he ae- nlng would be the man nominated in the primaries. ,., In the afternoon, np, ... , ,, . wtn i-eronsideration. and the bill carried without further dis cussion. 22 to 13. having a bare con- '-i i.it The emergency clause failed, and if the primary law applies, the election oi u..... - .,. k referred until late in December or early in January. What Senate Accomplished. Most of the actual Legislative work today was in the Senate, where House bills were under consideration. By the Senate's action today the Legislature has adopted the bill appropriating 150. OciO for the Veterans' Home at Port Or chard, which. It is claimed, will causa the Inmates of OTting to leave that place and flock to the new home; a bill creat ing the office of Assistant state Auditor, at a salary of 12400 per year; a bill permitting women to patronize bona fide restaurants where liquors are sold; a bill making certain the pro visions of the criminal code relative to the licensing of the sale of liquors out side of incorporated towns; an appro priation of J10.000 for printing; an ap propriation of $10,000 for the relief of Indian war veterans, and an appropria tion of $38,680 for the maintenance or the National Guard. Roth houses adjourned as a Legisla ture at 6:20 P. M., but the Senate will resume its work as an lmpeacnment court Monday morning. TEACHERS HEAR GOOD NEWS Names of Winners of Certificates Are Given Oat at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) The names of the successful ap plicants for county teachers' certifi cates were made public this afternoon. Seventeen first grade certificates were awarded. 16 second grade' certificates, and 2" third grade. There were 28 failures, which is an unusually large percentage of. the total. Eighty-eight applicants took the examinations. County Superintendent T. J. Gary, Brenton Veddar, of Gladstone, and J. F. Mitts, of Canby, comprised the Coun ty Board of Examiners, and the follow ing were awarded papers: First grade Nina B. Heacock, Blanche E. Retherford, Marian S. Gary, George F. Thompson, Mark M. Hea cock. Helen Grisez, Beryl B. Tonkin, Minnie Trulinger. Agnes Reiling, Eliz abeth L. Kelly. Eva D. Pruner, Helen Murray, May Munson, Ida May Smith, Ellen Moehnke, Sade Evans, Daisy Me Anulty. Second grade Mabel Francis, Lloyd W. Turnbull, Lucy Mitts, Sydney S. Johnson, Mabel Seward, Nellie B. Rich ardson, Ellen B. Vlerhus. Flossie Perce, Rosa Moehnke, Elva Watts, Lulu Miller, Nellie M. Todd, Flora McNiven, Avis Buchanan. James M. Park, Myrtle M. Park. Third, grade Hope Anderson, Pearl E. Miller, Myrtle Cleaver, Lillian Bon fight. Zeta Andrews. Nieta Harding, Isabelle Gregory, Isabella T. Mann, Ruth Notz. Mabel Chindgren. Edith E. Hanson. Sybil L. Noggle. Ethyl Park, Ruth J. Young, Faith I. Young, Eliza beth J. Mau. Georgia V. Ewing. George F. Knowles, Otto V. Purcell. Inez Snodgrass. Arthur I. McAnulty, Con stance R. Ewing. Nellie Rlebhoff, Mari bel Cheney, Cecilia Bloomer, Gladys H. Eaaton, James R. Ewing. MOSCOW DEACONS IN ROW George I). Harris Explains Breach in Congregation. MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 2L (Special.) George D. Harris, deacon and trustee of the Moscow Baptist Church, which re cently ousted Rev. J. M. Hupp, insists that the trouble Is not all the pastor's making. There is dissension in the Board of Trustees, and Harris accuses other members of having held star chamber sessions. He says: "The majority of our deacons arrogated to themselves the right to settle prac tically all matters without the church or congregation having any say in the matter whatever. Deacons Collins, Bene dict and Thompson have been holding se cret meetings among themselves and terming them official and afterward in forming the pastor of that part of their deliberations as suited them. "All well-informed BaDtists know that It Is a tenet of our doctrine that the majority must rule, being literally demo cratic, and further, when there is held of ficial meetings, either of the congrega. tlon or of the deacons, the pastor should be present and act as chairman or mod erator. These deacons seem to havo had something on the order of an Inner circle, or kind of a "Pan Tan" proposition, and seem to be averse to giving out any thing they have been doing, and want everything manipulated by those few kept secret. They also take the position that the trustees of the church have no powers except to do what the deacons tell them after they hold a secret meet ing." TRAMPS START $8000 FIRE Warehouse and Grain Destroyed Near Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA, Wash- Aug. II- (Special.) Burning of a boxcar at Wa terloo, a station on the Northern Pa cific, flvs miles west of Walla Walla, about S o'clock this morning, in turn Ignited the warehouse of the Puget Sound Warehouse, completely destroy ing it, together 'with S242 sacks of grain, which were stored there, caus ing a loss of $8000. Although the origin Is not known positively it is thought that the con flagration In the box car was caused by some tramps, who crawled in the car and, because of the chilly air this morning, started a fire. Of the wheat stored in the warehouse, 1467 sacks be longed to H. Cook. 466 to O. D. Gibson, 367 to the Jones-Scott Company and 776 to the Interior Warehouse Com pany. The Jones-Soott Company also lost 14( sacks of barley, together with the wheat they recently purchased from W. S. Ferguson, of this city. All the owners of grain carried full Insurance, and the loss of the Puget Sound Warehouse Company, which Is placed at $2000, is also fully covered by Insurance." The grain was valued at $6000. Tacoma Mara Repaired and Sails. SEATTLE, Aug. 21. The Japanese steamer Tacoma Maru. repaired at the Navy Yard dock, sailed for the Orient today. The damage to the steamer, which put back from sea on her first westbound trip with propeller blades broken, was not serious. The steamer Leelanaw is finishing load ing a cargo of material for the Copper River Railroad, and will sail for Cordova Tuesday. Bonds for School house. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) At a special election In the new union school district at Fishers It was voted to bond the district for $6500, wifh which to build a school building. There was no objection to the proposition. SCHIVELY MAKES DRAMATIC SCENE Strives to Control Emotions as .He Explains Away Per jury Charges. . CLOSE ATTENTION GIVEN Accused Insurance Commissioner Tells of Transactions With Pa cific. Livestock Associa tion of Spokane. OLYMPIA. Wash-, Aug. 21. (Special.) Growing strongly dramatic at times. and frequently verging on tears, John H. Schively, State Insurance Commis sioner, told the impeachment court to day his version of the transactions with the Pacific Livestock Association, of Spokane, that led up to the charge of perjury being laid against him, both in Spokane and before the State Senate.' Schively reached the climax In his story late In the afternoon, when, ap parently striving to control his emo tion, he told of being conducted to Spo kane by a deputy sheriff, some time after testifying before the grand Jury, and of being confronted there with the perjury indictment. Voice Rises aa He Speaks. His voice" had risen as he spoke, and In condemning the indictment he pounded on the arm of his chair with his fist. "I am not trying to be dramatic," he declared, with great vehemence, "or to work upon the sympathies of any one in the galleries or on the floor of this Senate; but I said then, and I say it now. that it was a damned outrage against my manhood." Following this the accused man paused, winked back the tears and finally broke the quiet that pervaded the court by saying, in a subdued voice: "Gentlemen, I beg your pardon." Schively Commands Attention. Schlvely's Btory was told with an art of delivery that commanded the closest Interest of the members of the Senate and the people, that thronged the galleries. Beginning where he left off yesterday in telling of the preliminary negotiations for him to take the position of business manager of the company, he said he went to I Spokane again July 10, 1906, for the express purpose of being elected to the office, having previously asked Secretary of State Nichols to put someone in his place as Deputy Insurance Commissioner. During the negotiations the insurance company, he said, had agreed to and did provide hira traveling expenses until the deal was closed. Spokane Deal Explained. Mr. Schively testified that he was elected business manager on the morning of July 10, and asked for leave of ab sence to attend an Elks . convention in Denver. This was granted, and he had to draw an advance in salary of $200. On the same day, testified Schively, Presi dent Ward told him he would resign If he could sell his interest for $1200. "I knew of the dissensions in the com pany," testified the Insurance Commis sioner, "and I said to Ward, 'Wait until I submit the matter to the trustees.' I had always been a go-between In their troubles. I told Schrock that Ward would resign for $1200, and he said, Just the thing. 'We'll give him the $1200.' I said. 'I'll go and tell Ward. Will you stand by itr Mr. Shrock replied, Tea, and we'll elect you a trustee and presi dent In his stead.' "I told him that if such arrangements were made, they Bhould not affect our financial agreement, and he acquiesced to that, I had to go home that night, so I took Ward to Shrock and left them together. Then I went out In the city to meet my friends, and greet them be fore going away. I left, I tbjnk, on the 9 o'clock train, but some time thut even ing Copeland. one of the trustees, and Shallenberger, the bookkeeper, . met me and took me to the company's office. There 1 was told by the trustees that Ward had resigned and I had been eteot ed president. Everyone seemed happy, as though there had been a good solu tion of the difficulties. Knows Nothing of Notes. "I understood Ward had gotten his money or he would not have offered to resign. Whether any papers were given to me to sign, or whether I dla sign them, I am absolutely unable to say." "Had you been drinking?" asked Attor ney Israel. "Not especially," was the reply. "I generally took something with my friends when out with them." Schively testified that Schrock walked out of the meeting and assured him that when the obligations to Ward were paid he (Schively) would fall heir to all the emoluments of the office. Schively testified that he did not take up his duties until late In July. Very soon he discovered that he was no more than a letter-writer In the company. Schrock was financial manager, and checks were not made without Schrock's signature. The trustees quarreled over money and other matters. Schrock; Figures Ont Debit. "I became convinced," testified Schively, "that If I were continually called upon as president to decide be tween two. on one side and two on the other. I would soon have all four against me, and I'd be let out. I very soon told Schrock I was going to leave." Schrock, testified the Commissioner, asked him to defer leaving until he could find a successor and that in any event his resignation so soon would in jure the company. Finally Bennington was selected as successor and was there to take his position. Schively had been asked to assist on October 9 In the ex amination of a rival company, so de sired to leave the Pacific Livestock Association before that. He told of fig. uring up his account with Schrock on a basis of $400 a month and of receiv ing a check as balance for $260.50. On October 10 he went into the office to bid the officers goodbye and was con fronted by Schrock with the statement that -instead of the company owing Schively $260.50 Schively had owed the company $400. Shortage Accounted For. "Schrock then showid me the paper that has been in controversy In this Senate. I took the paper and be told me to put down certain figures and sub tract and add others. Finally, I said. 'Schrock, you know you never gave me any check for $400 or $600. Wa never dealt In those amounts, and you know you know you gave me every check I re ceived. These figures mean nothing to me. You know that when we settled we squared the account right." "Well, I guess that's right,' said Schrock." This testimony was apparently to ac count for Schlvely's notations on the margin of the statement of account in evidence which indicates that he was THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE!, As there Is little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while the warm weather lasts. Our plates give the mouth a natural expression, and will prove a lasting comfort. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. 22 Years Established In Portland. We will give you a good 22k fe-old or porcelain crown for Molar Crowns J- 22k brjdge teeth 8.JW Gold or enamel fillings . l.JO Silver fillings ? Inlay flli.ngs of all kinds -po Good rubber plates The best red rubber plates ? Painless extraction Painless extraction free when, plates or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 years, THE WISE DENTAL CO. One.) The Falling Bldie., 3d ad Wash. Sts. Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1. Phones A and Main 2039. paid on a commission basis. The short age, he testified, was finally accounted for by finding that the company had charged him with the sums paid for traveling expenses during the course of the preliminary negotiations. Takes Fling at Donovan. Schively told that when the report of the receiver of the company came out "he went with E. C. McDonald, of Spo kane, to Schrock and got the Ward notes and showed them to McDonald to prove that the money had not been paid to Schively. Telling of his testimony before the grand Jury, Schively accused Prose cuting Attorney Donovan of forcibly tak ing from him and retaining letters ne had withdrawn from the Insurance Commis sioner's files to show to the grand jury. "Every minute of the day and a half I was on the stand, Donovan tortured me to make me say I had signed those notes and had received my salary on a percentage basis," testified Schively. Schively declared also that Schrock later In the presence of B. C. MacDonald, said that after the Ward notes were signed, Ward wanted Schlvely's signa ture to strengthen them and that Schive ly signed them. Schively also explained the "policy!' of the insurance department In requiring advance payment of exami nation fees at the rate of $200 a company. It was a physical impossibility, he said, to examine every company seeking ad mission and it was desired to keep out the unworthy ones. After a consultation with Secretary of State Nichols, the ad vance fee policy was agreed upon and the matter was taken up with the Attorney-General, who advised them that ad vance collections for the estimated cost of examination would not be lawful. j. w.- Lindsay, cashier of the Fidelity National Bank of Spokane, where Ward put up the notes as collateral, was a witness. Mr. Lindsay had no distinct recollection of the notes, but produced a deposit slip showing the payment of the last of the three. This slip had on It a notation identifying the note paid as one executed by the Pacific Live stock Association. He said he could find no other record Identifying the notes. RATES AREC0NFERRED ON Interstate Commerce Commission Attorney In Portland. Luther M. Walter, of Washington, D. C., attorney for the Interstate Commerce Commission, was in Portland yesterday and ' held a conferenoe with J. N. Teal, attorney for the lumber manufacturers of the Pacific Northwest, relative to the defense that will be offered to the at tempt of the transcontinental railroads to defeat the action of the Commission in reducing by 50 per cent the arbitrary increase of about 10 cents per 1000 feet which was announced by the transporta tion companies about a year ago affect ing all lumber shipments to Missouri River points. From the beginning of the .pending litigation on the- subject of rates, Mr. Walter, as the legal representative of the Interstate Commerce Commission, has been associated with Mr. Teal in de fense of the contentions of the lumber manufacturers and the action of the Commission respecting rates of transpor tation. "The case Involving the rates on ship ments of lumber from Willamette Valley points to San Francisco and Bay points, in which the rate was practically doubled, has been set for final hearing before the United States Supreme Court on October 12," said Mr. Walter, last night. "We are hopeful of having a hearing on the question of rates to East ern terminals In the Circuit Court of Ap peals at St. Paul not later than next No vember. It Is not likely this controversy will be brought before the attention of the members of the Commission until after the testimony has been taken In the Spokane rata case hearing, which probably will bo resumed In Portland early this Fall." Business Changes at Wallowa. WALLOWA, Or., Aug. 2L (Special.) Several business changes have occurred here within the past week. C E. Hood haa sold his interest In the Pioneer Meat Market to his partner, J. L. Maxwell. A. M. Smith, of North Yakima, Wash., has bought the Valley Hardware from T. L. Sherod and H. B. Starr. Edward Mason has purchased two business lots and buildings from F. H. Brownlee and C, E. Hood, respectively. Anton Bedhlcky.has sold his fine ranch in Lower Valley to Ernest F. Johnson and T. K. Johnson has purchased the J. E. Wallace stock ranch at Wallace Meadows.. The Bear Creek Lumber Company has purchased more than 1000 acres of valuable timber land on Bear Creek. Taxpayers Have Complaint. VALB, Or., Aug. 2L (Special.) Consid erable dissatisfaction has been expressed on the part of taxpayers of this section In regard to the iilgh valuations being made by the Assessor. The taxpayers also maintain that the assessments have not been uniform; that some property has been assessed at a high rate and other property of the same value close to it has been assessed barely half as much. More School Room Needed. WALLOWA, Or.. Aug. 2L (Special) Schtiol opens here September 's. For the first time In the history of the school there will be a 12th grade class. The IF YOU WANT TO WILL WEAR THIS The clothes you wear have so much to do with the way other people look upon you, that it pays you to be very particular about how you dress. Our clothes should be measured not only in style and appearance, but also in quality and service rapid Increase of population has made It necessary to add a new teacher every year for the past three years, and this year the directors find it necessary to rent another room for the primary pupils. H0QUIAM TO SEE GUNBOAT Yorktown Will Anchor In Grays Har bor Two Days. HOQTJIAM:, Wash., Aug. ZL (Special.) Acting under Instructions of the commander-in-chief, in response to an urgent request made by Hoqulam citizens, Lieu tenant K, S. Holmes, Tj. S. N., writes officially that the cruiser Yorktown will proceed to Grays Harbor, arriving August 25 and remaining in port until August 27, being anchored off Hoqulam. This, the first big fighting vessel to vtelt this port, will be a rare treat to residents. The torpedo boat Perry was here over the Fourth of July four years ago, and was crowded with visitors during her en tire stay. i Young Thieves to Be Deported. HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 21. (Special.) Prosecuting Attorney Campbell, after consultation with immigration officials, is quoted as stating that the three Nor wegian lads who recently robbed a hotel Do You Need a Tonic? H Wond ere s a er Makes Men and Women Strong at Once .Here's a jeneral nerve tonle and blood Duriner that will do you more good than a month's vacation. We don't have to say its a marvel; you'll say so yourself. Bpend no money for doctor's bllli, send u coupon i low and let us send you the proof a 60c box of Mke-Man Tablets. It doea not mat ter how wak your nerves are, you win nna a startllns difference in yourself nirht oO. Just look, if your nerves are exhausted, you feel all run down, havo Brain Fag, Nervous Prostration. Kidney and Liver Trouble, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Low Vitality or Melancholy, Make-Man Tablets will restore you You can bank on them absolutely. Every box is guaranteed. Your money back If you are not eatlsfleii. They are the best all-round general tonic in existence, for both men and women and safe. Sold by all leading druggists at 60o a box. six boxes for $2 50. or sent direct by mall on receipt -CTJT OUT FREE COUPON - 184 Make-Man Bid., Dept. H, Chicago. Am I have never used Make-Man Tab lets before, please send me through my . druggist (Druggist's name).: (Address) a ful-lio 60c box Make-Man Tablets; also your valuable booklet J inclose Jo to partially pay mailing expense. My name Address j- ( Write plainly. Only one box to eacta . family.) TcafSiacha Gum gto-r toothache whether there is ciTitr or not. Kerer drlea np or loe ita strength. Keep it In thehonw foremerRic.e. Imi tation don't do the work. A Sri 11 Affair. IT JWr TOOTHACHE CCM. i t all AmtrcritiMl IK MUU. (V bT SlllL Dent's Corn Gnm,.r, r c. DENT a CO.. Detroit. Mich m.'l'.'!lll'lm!iiil'jfi''!l.'!!li-l'!lli::iffl'!!!ll!ii KNOW "WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN FALL AND WINTER, ASK BEN SELLING the material and workmanship LS $20 IT wr- - LEADING CLOTHIER in Montesano will be deported to Norway In lieu of serving sentence for their mis- Fit o Finish Fabric Are three important features in OXFORD TAILORED CLOTHES. They demonstrate the art of clothes building reduced to a science. All the Fall styles are molded in accord with fashion's dictum and at prices that are certainly very attractive. C. H. LANE. Manager AT THE CORNER OF SEYENTH AND ALDER STS. Tomorrow Is Washday, Avoid Its Troubles by Sending to the UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY Where Linen Lasts FAMILY WASHING Rough dry 5c a pound, rough dry by the piece lc up Lace Curtains 30c Per Pair Call Main 398 or A 1123 APPAREL just so to $5 TTT JT deeds. The ages of the boys are oetween IS and 19.