The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 20, 1905, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., December 20, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textv THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 20, 1D05. i i: i i ii ; . r f -r; t LOCAL TAr.lf.7ANY IS REPORTED Max Cohn Said to Be Head of Reorganization of Republican ." ; ! Machine. TO FIGHT MAYOR LANE AND OUST TOM WORD ,: Tammany Organisation, It, I. Said, .'t Will Support Frank Roger, for ; Sheriff S. Morton Cohn'. Money May Help First Meeting Held. 'i.' . A Tamraany for the Republican ma chin of Multnomah county 1 the latest . thins in local politics. . Max Cohn la said to be the baad of a reorganisation of the Republican -machine force. Mr. . Cohn ia a brother of 8. Morton Cohn, - 1 who has made much money in Portland . theatrical, slot machine and real estate . enterprises and ia ambitious to get into political prominence. It is reported that a meetlna- was held Monday nleht in the - Columbia building- at which several of the younirer members of the machine ' organisation Were present and the f oun dation laid for a ward and precinct organliaUon with $he rehabilltatton of the machine as its object. Dudley Evans. Jaiv TJpton. J. F . 8harkey. A. K. Bentlev, Thomas Hulme, William North, Mr. Cohn and others are aid to have been there and the Idea adopted was to organise along the same llnee as those followed by Tammany ' Hall In- New York; a similar, plan waa formed by Whitney 1 Boise a little more than a year ago when he assem bled hie friends in- the Turn halle and promulgated bis ideas of a Portland Tammany. The city la to be divided Into dla- ' trtcts, according to the current reports, with a leader In each one, who would IN THE WAY' OF PAINT There's naught to dodge, nothing; to fear. In the quality of our storaful of ready-touee paints and paint in bulk. They won't blister or chip off are un-an-atarf bv sun. rain, cold and frosty weather. Summer or winter our paints ' fill the bin corn pie teiy and economically. yaon awd is obbxsow mm. The , . of Wave fa tfic fuwn i your grocer .; v i i 'See end for JtAQUES MFG. CO. Chicago. .54-.- - 5-''iv r ' - J FBeTOinnimiammmiiiiinuiniiiiiniiain Coupon Free Hawaiian Trip . . ..'. ttoawlulu, tlawaUaa Ulaoda - I VOte for.. r...r. ........ . ..fvv.a , This coupon mast be voted on or before December 17, ltof. - have under him precinct leader, the city to be cared for down to the small est subdivision. The authority la to be In the - central r organisations, which will issue orders to Its representatives In the smaller divisions. Instead of per mitting the direct primary nominating law to operate ia the manner Intended. The Injection ot Mas Cohn Into the situation, with the financial backing' his wealthy brother would give, and tb re port that he asptrea to become politi cal dictator, Interested politicians today to no small degree. . in the past the gamblers and open-town forces -nave worked in sympathy with the machine; as every one knows who has been in formed on the situation here. The as sumption today la that the new organ isation, with Max Cohn at the head and so many of the machines satellites In the, mmbmhlp,wlUJend comfort to the -people who are now making the tight against Mayor Lane's administra tion and that, ao soon as the county campaign warms up, Frank Rogers will be supported by the machine for sheriff In place of Tom Word. Mr. Rogers ia presumed to be an aspirant . - ' Provided all theae things come to pass the machine's fight against Lane and Word, now begun as to the former by Its adherents, would ba attended to by the new organisation, which would perform all the function, of Tammany in New Tors, prpipprt nrriKFn np FRAUDULENT MARRIAGE '' (Sperla PI. patch to The Journal.) 'Santa Crus, Cal Deo. . Oa a chsrge of swearing falsely to his -name in a marriage license, a warrant haa been Issued for the apprehension of Dr. Ar thur CVProbert alias Clarence R. Davis, banker and merchant of ,Beaw Lomond, lie,, cam to Ben Lomond about nine months ago, opened a general store under the firm name of C R. Davis A Co.' and established a weekly newspaper and last month married Miss Olive Hume, who, with her widowed mother, owns considerable property . at -Ben Lomond. - - . Probe rt gained some notoriety In Washington and Oregon ' about three years -ago. He established a bank at Dayton, Washington, but alleged deal ings in the east of a -shady character caused him to flee. He was arrested In Portland, but his-Dayton affairs being In excellent, shape, be waa allowed his liberty. He had Juat returned from a two weeks' trip east when he waa eon fronted by his wife and a attorney with evidence of fraud in his marriage transactions and-Immediately: disap peared. ARMED PEASANTS (Continued from Page One.) those - of Bt Petersburg will quit to morrow. . . - -v- ' The league of leagues proclamation accuses the government of arresting members of the peasants congress and the telegraphers' and workmens' council, and denounces Wltto. It is stated that oven the most reactionary advocate Is now counseling the csar to grant uni versal suffrage as the sole meana of averting Impending - ruin. . Gentlemen ' Com Tto"ua for" your ladleo' kid gloves, Ws have placed on sale too pairs of French kid glomes, ; worth H.60, for Bee warranted. ..--. M' ALLEN M'DONNELL. ' The store that haa no' competition. Holiday Good.- "TWlhlilg nicer: for presents than beau tUu . pMuraa. The. largest . collection inheItyof jt6hjnsand. other plo- tures at (rubers Art more, ill Fourth street, near Salmon. Home the Circle where cood coo kins' b loved, where the family enjoy the . finest of biscuits, doughnuts, cake and pies and other ftrood things erery day. The baking: is always delicious and wholesome because j ; K C Daklng Powder the baking: powder of the ware : circle, is used. ! Get KG to-day I 25 ounces tor :25c If it isn't all that we claim, ' v a rerunosyour money. "Book of Presents." -'- , ,'.; -.W ir-i.ww .'""; P6'RTliANb;:OR EGbNl K.l Bl$JNO;MgrJ.'!, '.Phone Main 44 ;' .i'''iF'tt I.."' .mill ', ' ,;.ir.'" :Yi' VV,i .-ill fit, 1 -"- ' 1 - 1 "V-jst" GAMBLERS SEEK REVEKGE (Continued from Page One.) charges ; that the , program ( may be changed. Repeated adjournmenta of the proceedings heva been taken. In the ex pectatlon that new and stronger evl denco might bS discovered, but It has not been forthcoming. It is now an nounced through the morning organ of the cabal that when the Inquisition Is concluded1 the evidence Is to. be turned pver to City Attorney McNary, "for any action ba may deem nt to laate. From this official announcement It ap pears that the task at disguising the failure ot the Inquisition is to be snunt ed from (he shoulders of the councilman to those of the unfortunate McNary. ' Brala'a Testimony. , ' Captain Patrick Bruin was the chief witness yesterday afternoon.' He was examined at great length by D. i. Ma larker. attorney .for. the' inquisition. Bruin was a volunteer in the Spanish American war, and was severely wound ed in the Philippines, where he -served for three yeara ' He afterward served for three years more, ss a captain in the oonatabulary at Manila, i ... t ''.., - Bruin was ona of the participants In the examination for captaincy In the Portland polios department last October. His qualifications for the position were based on experience and personal fit ness and Captain Nevlns. superintendent of the local Plnkerton detective agency and Postmaster John Mint o, both of whom have had years of experience with policemen, were appointed examiners. A portion of the examination was written, but the examiners with the records be for them called the applleanta before them and ' questioned each one orally. Bruin -received ?4ho4lghoat- percentage. Captain Slover second and Patrolman Lea third., Patrolmen yulnian and Isakson and Sergeant Taylor failed., . OltUeushrp statu. Bruin's eligibility for the position of police captain was assailed on the ground that at the time when he took the examination he waa not a fully nat-', u rallied oltlsen. He testified yesterday that he took out his first papers In 118, before enlietlng In the army, and al ways supposed that this made htm a clt- Isen of the United Btatea His final papers were taken out October , 14 ot this year, after the examination for police captain had begun. Bruin's testi mony yesterday on thla point waa aa follows: . . . "I. obtained my second papers . from Judge George, October- t. When I went to get them I had my witnesses with ma That waa the second time they had coma at my veauest. and I was anxious--to secure my papers, for -the reason that I did not desire further to Inconvenience them. Judge QeOrge stopped -a trial in -order to Issue my papers. The -first time I went to get them the clerk aald ha did not nave the blanks and told me to come at a certain ' time, which happened to be the 1 4 th of the month, on the same day that the civil service examination was held. I ot the papers before I went to the civil service rboma" Begarded rortland aa Home. Bruin testified positively that he had regarded Portland aa his. homo ever since coming here In 18S- At that time he remained nearly a year. During all the-time he waa in the-Philippines he was accustomed to speak of Portland aa his home. Last Juno he was granted alx months' Jeavo of absence from the constabulary, that being ma accumu lated time for" three yeara' service. "During auch leave or aDsence. saia the witness, "a person can be engaged In temporary employment, although he ia tin drawlna- full pay from the gov ernment, as long as he Is not working in a gambling house or a aajoon." -u.i..k.Mku,ht Atit fuii tYtmt miMwwj i pi ' for two months before his appointment on the local pollca force Bruin waa em ployed aa a detective by Mayor Lane, k.i fmm tha ascret aervica fund. During thla time jtbe witness waa also drawing pay from tne government u a v.-.. n ih. Manila constabulary. t- .v.., .luwniln. tamnorarT employ ment during his leave of absenoa Bruin waa acting entirely wunin mm ni, but an effort waa made by Malarkey to mmmm n .rvw, - - . - - - i i. . m v.a nm nmn nn,n auiii of bad faun, un cros-exm T. O. Greene, Brula said: . ., v , Captain of Constabulary. " T waa discharged from the regular service for service In the constabulary in the islands, which la a government .i t ... waa a aannnd lleuten- poaikiuii. a ...a - - ant. After IS daya' service I was pro moted to- nrsr lieuienant ana iur months I waa promoted to captain. In such position I commanded all the forces In the province over which I was captain. I hsd from 400 "to 800- men under me all the time. I had Jurisdic tion over all the constabulary scouts and municipal -police an4 diebursed funds amountlng'to 85.000 to 88,000 a month In addition to performing other duties? I left Manila on furlough June 9, and did not return becauas of the ill-health of my wife. I Intended to remain per manently In Portland . That's why I went to the chief of pollca seeking em ployment." - In sarcaatio allusion to the charge that the civil service commission waa playing Democratic politics, Mr. Greene asked: 'iDli you know anything of 1 those Democratic warhoraes, P. L. Willis and j. w. "Blaln, who are members of the civil aervlce commission, ; before you cams to Portland?" Bid ITot mow Them,' -So, sir," replied Bruin. "Did you know those arch Demo cratic conspirators, John ' Mlnto and Captain Nevlns V 1 ., "No, - slrj I never saw Nevlns . nor Mlnto before Clht day of the examina tion. . I-ever.had any conversation with ,ta Mawna nr ,nvhrw1v alaa rsiriifdlna the nature of -the examinations)' excepting wltn tne secretary n commission. I never discussed, the question with' anybody. I only saw an article in the newspapers regarding the .I...., itf riilaa the commission. which would' permit a person outside of the - department to take -the examina tion for captain. I felt aura that I waa a citlxen of the United Btatea, for there waa nothing to prevent my remaining in the army and being appointed to a higher offlce in the aervlce." "Were yon aware. Mr. Bruin, that some years ago a sheriff wss elected In Multnomah county and served bis terra without having taken out hie cltlsen ahlp paperaf naked Mr. Greene. -, "No, air." ' i .Malartey Zatempta. ."Were you awars that a state senator some time ago, served four years with out having taken out his cltiienshlp pa pers? Were yo,u". aware of. that fact, Mr. Brulnf - Tku Unm mi aat Inn In a- waa Inter rupted by Malarkey. who began to; ex amine tne witness ciosmy as to ms ac quaintance with the Mllwaukle club. Bruin candidly admitted that he had visited th club' on two occaslona before he was appointed pollca csptaln, and that once he won soma money "bucking the tiger.?. . ' - . , "How much did you wlof ' asked Ma larkey eegerly. . "A dollar, I guess; I think It was a dollar, or nearly that much," waa the response. - . - 3 "' " "Wssa ooITar affthat rou wonT' asked the disappointed Inquisitor, who bad had visions of admlaalona that would show the witness In the light Of a orofesslonal gambler, "Tea, air, that waa all." . replied Bruin. . T. G. Greene then entered On a line of Interrogation that quickly a arouaed angry protests from the , inquisitors' counsel. . , 1 Oreeae CJueatloaa Xlnu "Tou , had been captain several daya BeTore you heard anything of dissatis faction regarding your appointment T asked Greene. "Yes, sir." ' "The first you heard of any dissatis faction was soon after the Mllwaukle raldf "Yea, sir." ' ' "Tou had been busy reporting delin quent policemen and looking into police affairs before thlaT' . "Tea sir." --J'Whea-yow raided the gambling- house at Mllwaukle, the uproar earner Before Bruin could answer Malarkey Jumped to his feet with an objection. The records are here, the datea are here, and they show for themselves. This Is not fair; it's improper and en tirely irrelevant to tne investigation and should not be allowed." , Malarkey Kxolted. Malarkey waa much excited and at tempted to prevent Greene from asking the questions which wouTd throw any light on thla auhjec. But Greene? was determined to gt the facta and again asked: , . ; , j -, is it not a ract mat as soon aa you began to punish Mr. Malarkeys clients, the gamblers, the trouble began?" ' 'Xiet a stop this business," Interjected Chairman Wills, coming to Malar key a reacue. 1 do not know. AH I know ia that after the raid the trouble began," said Bruin In answer to Greene a question. "Did Mr. Malarkey appear-In tha po lice and circuit courtsas.attorneY for lheltamblers?''7 - -r - - "Xes,. sir, replied the witness. . "Do you mean to say that this Inves tigation ' was started because of your raid of the Mfiwaulle gambling club?" asked Malarkey, angrily. I do not know. It may have been only a coincidence of time.". . - ' dray Asks a Question. . "Had you heard any councilman aay anything against or cast any Insinua tions on the. raid r demanded Council man Gray. ' ' ' " . . "No, sir:" "Then you do not know that thla In vestigation waa Inspired by . that ri. No, air, Malarkey resumed hla examination of the witness; asking: "Did you not know that tha vacaaciea In the city aervlce were filled ao far aa practicable according to the civil serv icer rules and tha charter- rrom promo tion r ' - , 1 underetood that tha rulea had been changed ao that a man not in tha aerv lce could take tha examination," was tha answer. . no vou mean to say that you naa not discussed the change In the rulea re garding this matter with your friend. Mayor Lane? "- Mayor Lane waa not particularly my friend." This reclv seemed to amuse council man Wills, who made no effort to dis guise hla mirth. Thougfet Ma SCgha raaa. "I had no knowledge of thla police force or of the requirements, but thought I would be able to pass the examination, - continued . -Bruin. --"I Judged from the personal appearance of the men ana my own quawnxumii aaw plenty of good material on tha force.''. . " . "Ton aay you were not aoquaintea with a soul the first time you came to Portland r asked Councilman, Wills. "Yes, sir." -. "You did not. know Mayor Lane when you called on hlrar . "No air. I .had osse.aeelleot too- ommendatlons my papers rrom tre army which t showeoT him." : 1 Vlf you understood that your resi dence waa In Portland, why did you In sert In your application thla clause: 'I have resided in Portland except S yeara - and . 18 months'?" . Gray con tinued. i "To ahow mV real standing. If Some body desired they might question my statement If they learned that I had been in tha Philippines and I wanted to tell the truth about It. "I wish to say," continued no, "inat vmi mla-ht lust as well attempt to ae nrive Secretary of War Taft.or General Wright of their residence, aa they were In the Philippines and In tha aervica of the United Statee government the same aa L Man have to have a residence somewhere and my residence was In Portland." f-antain Bruin said. In .reply to Mr. Greene, that when he first, came to Port land. In 19S, .he had about 81.400 In money. He married a Portland girt The examination of Captain Bruin waa concluded-late yesterday afternoon. The Inquisitors--will hold anotner - aession next Tuesday, when It Is expected that the testimony will be concluded. As yet neither rfte Mayor, nor the -civil aervlce commissioners, nor John Mlnto, who as sisted In the examination of Captain Bruin, have been placed on tne atana. THE TALKING . MACHINE RECORD ORDER 1 EILERS PIANO HOUSE ' 351 Washington St. ' Delirer,tOj-. .. 1 ....... . . . . . '.V. .'. . . . ' MERRY , (Give signature here) . ... v , . . The above record order will prove, the most; acceptable , gift to father, mother brother, sister or friend that you can possibly make. Reduced price on Victor or .Columbia Rec . ords, $3.60 per . half dozen. - Selection of pieces can .be.made at anytime ,upon.jpre-. aentation of order. Single records 60 cents each. , EILERS PIANO HOUSE 351 Washington St, Corner Park. ' .!j:fKE MOTHER SE-SUCH m aa. a.wil. a a. Wc have a larger Stock than ever before, and prettier than ever. Don't miss a glance at our good values. "American" Cut Glass ranorder'tmtroduce thla line we 20 per cent discount xor mo nouaays. The St Louis Nappy. 8-ino Del Orne Nappies, 8-incb , . , Fruit Bowls, 8-inch ....... Seville Fruit Bowls, v-lnch Portland Olive Dish i Sugar snd Creamer Bet ,,. Manila I-quart Jug Bt. Louis Vaae Del Orne Comport , .Olympic Jug, ' 8-quart ' Post Card Albums Not only la our stock of PoatcaM Albums equal to that of any city, but our general line of Amateur Print Albums Is larger than can be found elsewhere. Postcard Albuma 504 Postcard Albums, large .... , ..' ...2.00 Squegee Albums 10) to $4.00 Fountain Pens Wa make ft specialty of the Parker Fountain Pena. We advertise these aa absolutely the best lea la the world. - Their exclusive features' are the lucky curve, anti-break cap, spear-head ink-retainer, accident policy, or the new self-filling Pena Fountain Pens, plain .fl. SO to 4.00 Fountain -Pens, silver mounted 8)4.50 to $6.00 Triple Mirrors ' Variety from whlchto make selection la the atrong feature of our stock. Curly Maple, square, T Inches, t. . r, r, uir-S3.T5 Solid oak back, oval, Txt Inches 117. BO Gilt Frame, aquare, 8x10 Inches .., HO.OO Curly Maple, solid, round, I Inches .118.75 Oak, square, Txt Inches '. $5.00 Safety Razors Xrer-Beady Safety, with aeven blades; sold with an unconditional guarantee ..- $1,00 gOna Safety, with 10 Madea . Extra Sold on 80-day guarantee Oem Safety Begruar atasora, guaranteed, . at $l.SO, $2.00, $2.50 Badlumite trtropa, with- guaranteed Rasor free.. $1.00 GOVERNOR TOOLE MAY Hflt L SPECIAL SESSION (Special Dlspatcb to The JeumaL) . , Helena, Mont, Dec, 20, A committee of the Montana Rata association today called upon Governor Toole to ascertain if ha would' aummon the legislature In extraordinary aession for the purpose of passing a railroad and warehouse com-' mission ' law, provided the Republican legislature receded from its stand and permitted the executive to name com missioners, which waa hla principal rea son for vetoing -tha bill passed a year ago, tha legislature having named two Republicans and one Democrat. The governor requested the commit tee to put Ita proposition In writing, say ing he would reply tn a like manner. It la believed hafwlll accede to tha re quest. Jf ' . Holiday Goods. Have your picture framing dona now and avoid the rush. E. H. Moorebouse Company, 811 Alder street i m , . . ;.'.. Doctor Bills. Are high, umbrellaa are low, at . Sixth and Alder streets. . . ; . . . ..... . H . . '. . . Rec6rds XM AS. USED lOyJ MINCI5M a, C. ... f . Sua, . ... . i v, 1 I m IB will give a special All tha Wall - Regular apeciai Price. Frioe. ...... J.... $5.28 S4.20 .... 84.80 '3.40 8.7S S5.-40 ,,......,,.111.75 fio.ao .......... 15. !8 . S4.20 88.00 S4.80 811-28 " S9.00 . . 88.28 - ie.eo ......$10.60 S8.40 $18.80 $1.3.50 Vases, MJ. - lj a il a.v.f Ban Bags Popular value ............... biadea coat so each. $2.50 JP to ts.oo e.oo Baad Baga Choice Booket Books rocket Books rocket Books I Cigar Cases DRUGGISTS-151 TfflRD STREET 1 WOUOD i - This Rainy Weather Together with theaa unheard of low pricea on Cravenettes and Rahv coata ahould leave oar aalearoome without a single garment at the close of this great tale January 1 when we mutt vacate the- premises. .' - JiOTZ THB FOLLOWINO TELEORAM ' Boston, Mass., Deo. 16, 1905 To J.H. Bradford, Mgr. Goodyear Raincoat Co., 109 Third St., Portland, Or.' Sell out, both wholesale and retail, entlrestock byJan. J.. Refuse no reas op able offer. LOUIS -DURRELL, President . ... . Note the great cut in prices and be sure and take advantage of the few remaining days of this sale of ;- . . ; ' ; ; ,' ; : , Crayenettes, Raincoats and Mackintoshes NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO OBTAIN A USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT AT ONE THIRD ' Men's snd Women's Mackin tosh Raincoats. Very latest atyles and colors. Former price $6.00 to 18. Sala price f 1.50 to 4.50. Ken's Cravenettes $6.25 to $7.50 Holoulf- ar W t n "A a,1i,.a '. V,vr Kafnre haa a Value of this kind sold for so little money. Thoroughly up-to-date in workmanship and style. Our for mer sale price was $8.00 and $9.75. $9.75to$10 50 Cravenette R a incoat, actual worth $20.00 to $25.00. Nobby' atyles, tailored and lined with the very best materials: all sizes. We sold hundreds of these coats st $11.00 snd $12.50. . SPECIAL These are the fiV. .garments money can buy. ;- 512.00 Regular $32.00 and $35.00. value. Made of the finest cravenette cloths. Nothing finer woven - by the cravenette. people. Silk and wool textures, superior workmanship. Some in paddock atyle, others loose back", swagger effect,-con-cave" shoulders; up-to-date in every respect. We sold, thousands of these at $15.00. STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CO. 'Between Wash- f AA Tf-sia.! Crcanf Between Wash Ingtonand 5Urk lUy 1 IllrU OirCCL Initon and Stark jwj V Toilet Cases The standard variety In new designs.' They are . oovered with decorated celluloid, lined with fine quality silk, and never grow shabby. Our leaders for value are: . Toilet Case, with brush, comb and mirror . ,...,-91.00 to $2.00 Toilet Case, combined manicure. '., .$1.50 to $3.50 Toilet Case, with manicure upright. $3. SO to ' $6.00 Toilet Case, with musio boxes.... $11,00 to $13.00 Leatherette Cases, decorated china fltttnga . ., $0.00 t $12.00 Cameras Staowm Advertiaed Znstrumesta. ,: mmmmmtmiamkmMilm . lie, i it "-fc .m mmm..mjj,J!i 7BXB We will develop, free, any pictures 'taken on. Christmas by Cameras purchased of us, and give free , Instructions at any time. ' ' -' Buster Brown Cameras, Sl.OO and $2.00 Film Box Cameras ............ .. .$5. OO and $B.50 Film Pocket Cameras -$15 to $150 ' .. . ' - .' '.. : - . " " - -.','; Quality la the atrong feature ot our Purse a Hand j Bags, Letter Cases, Pocket Books, Ctftar. Cases," Card l.OO 3.50 2.00 2.SO inches, good lovnes, gooa M. ............ ft inches, extra., ........... ......,.....,$1.50 end 4.00 3,00 Reasons THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. Boys and Girls Mackintosh Raincoats, stylish and up-to-date.. Sale price 1.25. 1.50 and 2. Actual values $3.50 to $8.00. ladies' Cravenettes 5600 to$725.?;i?Sij values offered. Ladies' cape and collarless style, neat patterns, all colors; cravenettes selling for $14 to $18 elsewhere. Our sale price was $8.00 and $10.00. $8 QO Jo $9 75 , These garments are marvels of beautyr all . colors, , following styles: Shirred and plaited backs with belt and fancy buckles; em pire, tight and loose-fitting backs. We sold thousands of these at $12.50. . SPECIAL These are the fin est garments money can buy. $12.00 Regular $32.00 and $35.00 value. Made of the finest cravenette cloths. Nothing finer woven by the cra venette people. , Silk - and wool texturi, auperior workmanship. Some in paddock style,' others loose back; swagger-effect. We sold thousands of these at $15.00. s Lj . , , . ' - r. , ' i' ' I '