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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1907)
v - 'S THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL: PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, ' SEPTEMBER 5, 1D07. 'V PS"S"?"SH5! ' ?El!fEllO Wind Comes Up at Last No 1 ; . merit and Program Is ' . Completed.' . AIL EVENTS ON AT THE SAME TIME OLD SANTIAM ACADEMY ENTERS NEW CAREER OF USEFULNESS AW 7 ' fiynamo and Corsair Win in B and " O Classes, With Comet Winner of Handicap Ilace -Yacht Club Pro "', Ject Larger Things. t J. I WalHn, Staff Correspondent ' Astoria. Or., Sept. I. Four sailing races were run over the same oourae at one yesterday afternoon, the eventa , being boata of elaeaea D and C handl cao yacht and flshboat races. Claaaea B and C were made up of Portland v skimmlng-dlshes. with the exception of . ? ( tbe yacht Winged O from thle city. ,-rSynamox won flrat place In claaa B, "and The Coraalr won In claaa C. The - comev won me nanaicsp race, idch i events marked the .closing of the re i 0B PROMPT PDICEf Discharged Laborer Nabbed While Doginfc Steps of t His Victims. Santlam Academy All hope of pulling off the sailing '. races had about been abandlned when '' ,'at I o'clock the' wind suddenly began i tt freahen with ; Increasing etrength i from the northwest. It hadv oeen blow- ( Ins; from the eaat all morning' until noon, when It died down and the sea . fell-flat. , Similar conditions on the : .j preceding two daya had been followed by calm afternoons, and for that rea : son It waa feared that the races would . have to be declared off for the season. - i But the prayers of the yachtamen must have been heard; for, after all, the wind came and transformed the mlrror-llke .surface of the bay Into a raffled sheet of somber array. The boata had been - h an it I n r-rxtmAr-- - w tMt - . chance, and it did not take long to get i into action when the committee finally , announced that . the start would be called... , i The Stark and the rials. " r The flrat boat paaaed the spar at 1:19:29. It was the Comet, sailed by ' . Captain Todd of the Oregon Tacht club, ... ana sne saimmea aiong at a nice cup, although the breeae was still light. ; The other boats kept away In hopes of , " getting a better atart and it waa 2:27:05 ...i jrntn ine evnamox passea the spar. Then followed the Iroquois at 2:Sl:St, 4J the ' Hoot . Hon at 2:12:45, and the Zephyr at 2:25:41. Theae were of the ciass. fhe C class boata raseed the starting epar as follows: Winged O, 2:22:55; B class. r-'-Th tar Corsair, 2:S:6l: Kalad. 2:24:02. ; ' - In tha meantime tha 16 fishermen - sallboata spread their more or leas spotless wings to the breeaea and bore off toward the rounding buoy beyond . the bare of Desdemona sands. With v four races be!n- run In one, the starters and timekeepers were busy as bees. 4 The last of the yachta pulled away ft 2:35:48. and It was 2:24:05 before the . first passed the line marking the fin- Jan. or approximately an hour elapsed from the time the Zephyr left till the Comet crossed the line on the home stretch, and 1 hour, 40 minutes and 69 - seconds elaDfeed from th start nt tb ommi io tne return or the Naiad. the The flah- ". tftil-endnr , at tha nrhta jjuai liuisuea s iittie later. '' Sesolta of th Baoes. . The actual time of the B claaa boata follows: First, Synamox, 1:12:22; seo- . l:I5:llt fourth. Moot Mon. l:lk:fo: , . i r V T a n . . ' , . . A . . A ' Tha actual time of the C claaa hot r."; ii"v yorsair, l:o:l2: second. Winged O, 1:16:26; third, Naiad, 1:26:25 i The Dancln Sal atarted, but failed to nsnnoat sailing race was won by I 33. Tarrabocla, with D. Henderann una mna jua i-ouara tmra. The Comet ' . r,n lr,n5n?lcaP y0111 o. the a '" ","mg ma scratcn boat, the Comet having been allowed a handicap . of 6 mintues and 60 seconds. The By- v.iu. vwuua ana x,epnyr inira. (Special DUpateb to Tbe Journal. ) Lebanon, Oregon, Sept 6. Tbe old Santlam academy building, which waa recently leased to the.publlo achool dlstrlet of this place for 99 yeara, haa been remodeled for a publlq.hlgh achool building. It was built In 1854. but in those days It was the custom to build In a much mora subatantlal way than today.. The. ..timbers were all very large and were cut out and Joined very carefully. The south wall and founda tion have been rebuilt and modern win dows have been put In. Both tnalde and outside all needed Improvements have been made. New deaka, black bosrda4.bookcaj(Bs. and. c-Jher arjlrjea of furniture will be aided and In place soon ror acnooi thia fan. New waiKa have been out In around the building and over the grounds. The building I now in good anape and ahouid last loir 20 yeara longer or more. It la the Intention of the directors to fill in and drain the low placea on the ground and to remove some of the" trees and flant others and otherwise beautify he place. No district in the atate has a more desirable location for lta school. - The rooma are large, have plenty of light and are well ventilated. The grounds are extensive, there being more tnan iv acree in the tract, and are convenient and beautiful. The old Santlum grounds will soon teem with life and energy and tbe generoalty of the founders of this beautiful place will work great good to the cause of fiubllc Instruction In Lebanon and vlcln ty. atlartory of Tine Old SohooL Jeremiah Ralston and Morgan Kees were among the oldest and most promi nent settlers of the little village of Lebanon In Linn county. The present site of the thriving town of Lebanon covers the donation land olaims of theae men. In the early daya of the territory, there were but few schools. In order that the sons and daughtera of the growing community might have an op portunity to aoqulre an education, Jere miah Ralston urged the eatabliahment sdly of an academy, and rave a portion of clde. Munich was formerly emnlovcd inn iana ana ma sum oi aouu. ugrnn r i nomas ana I Kees made the same generous gift, fellow laborer In a north bank con Had It not been forthe alertness of Potrolman Humphreys, Nick Muirioh an Italian laborer, employed on the north bank road, might now be watting trial on a charge of murder rather than assault with a dangerous weapon. Muarloh waa arrested vesterdav af ternoon at Second and Burnaide streets by Patrolman Humphreys on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. When taken Into custody the man.evldently thirsting for gore, attempted to draw a revolver out changed his mind upon looking Into the ominous musale of the oiicemans 28. When searched- at eadquarters a pair of brass knuckles was also found on the prisoner. The attention of Humohrevs was at. traded to Muarlch by the fellows ac tion In following W. K. Thomas su perintendent of the Pacific Coast Con struction company about the streets for over two hours. Upon Investigation the patrolman ascertained that the man had attempted to to pull a revolver on Thomaa but waa knocked down by one of the former's employes. Muarlch thereupon dogged the footsteps of the two men seeking revenge. The prompt action of the policeman in making the arrest undoubtedly prevented a horn I by Thomaa and la said to have shot a The community at large contributed atructlon camp. the academy waa built In Thomaa Dnei 1854. In 1865 It was Incorporated. The ing and swore to a complaint against with judge Wood, on the bench. Tha oalendar .is large but tha most impor tant case, to be tried ts that of Dr. Magea of Wallace, . charged- with per jury la connection with testimony given in. the Haywood case. E. J. Vrawley. Magee'a attorney, asked that1 the case be placed on tha calendar for trial at onoa or be dlsmiaaed, but. action was deferred.'."' -ix,. ,w'; .x Defunct Dlatricfa Money Good.' ' (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) ;,8alenv v Oregon, t , gepU t I. Attorney, General Crawford today nag given tna opinion that tha sum of over 1500 on hanu In oefunot achool district Nn 11, In Union county could Je used for the liquidation of tlja debt of, 17.60, against tbe districts i --v ; fifi i 4s. X rhomas appeared In court this morn- llberally, and In 1 Incorporators experienced great trouble the prisoner, charging him with assault In securing efficient teach era. Thia with a dtnrrrnm weannn. Palrnlm.n fact induce them to turn the academy Humphreys also filed a similar charge over to the Methodist conference, be- and Muarlch has been bound over to iiunn mil ueiiuminiuun w iquumi (lis grand Jury. curing teaohers from among lta adher ents in the eaat. Church 26ellnqnlsb.ee Charge. Majree Case at Boise. Tbe academy was managed with great auoceaa in the early days or its exis tence, and manv men of prominence and ability were educated there. Among them were M, C. Qeorgn, p. N. Penny. T. rf. Crawford and other whd t14 contributed to the greatneaa and glory oi me state. In later yeara, when many academies, colleges ana universities were es tablished in Oregon, the patronage or me oia academy reu sorr. and the Methodist church needed an its means for the main tenance of lta other , Institution! oi learning. The local truateea, by whom the academy waa controlled. sougnt to induce the conference to turn the academv over to tha Lebanon nuh. no scnoois. ine conference gave its oonsent March 12. -last, and a fe months later the formal transfer was made by ths trustees to the school dla trlct No. 16, which Is the Lebanon school. The transfer was made In the fnrm nt fir AQ vata whlnh la the practical tranater or ,the title in fee. The dlrectora of the achool district have taken hold of the matter with muon energy and good luds-ment. and the building haa been made almost as good aa new, and the grounds, which emorace iu acres, wm soon become a beautiful landacape. The grounds are in tne reaidentai portion or the citv and are very valuable. The public at large, feeling that thy own the prop erty, are xaaing great interest in its development. The public school facili ties of Lebanon are Inferior to none in the state. (Special Dlipatrb to The Journal.) Boise. Idaho, Sept. 6. Tbe district court ror Ada county is in session. Try them for lunch and yon will have them for dinner. .'Uno'csdl . &uit The most nutritious staple made from wheat.. Ik mobtun and dust proof packagos. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY . 1 k. , SaseaaeBBSSsaamBBBSaBBaaesBasasaaBjfc, i The Sisters Are Patient 3 i mr- J i vaj am mji I bak I flf sal I ' At St Mary of Port land. Thay under sWd tha iittla folks ' and how to bring out -and develop tha bast ' qualities In theoung ' ladles' who ar placed In their care, ,;-. Advantages at this college are of tha 1 highest and all meth- ii oda modern and In harmony with flrat educational lnatltu ; tlona of tha East, be cause ' tha sisters themselves have had th finest training -possible to obtain, ' Special attention to muslo,. art and tha development of those qualities of reflne- ment which - are es sential to outture and highest social suo- - oesa ' . . Vrtte Today fo Catalogna. (nriulVM(. FOB BETTER RACTNG. Jfacht Clnb Will Probably Build Fleet of Boata. 4 (Speeial Dianateh ta Tha t Astoria, On, Sept . Will Knight, commodore of the Oregon Tacht : club, haa received i from Frank At . ouler, a well-known eaatern writer on yacnung affairs, and one of the found ers of the Motor Boat club, a gugges 4 tlon(for bettering and bullying up the "v- '"r"'- wun seems io nin , the most feasible plan yet presented ' Mr. Foulser reonmmonda tk. .r..t... lion of 10 yachts of exactly . identical umiih cMunj i tne aggregate, ap- 1 rixSifw5 . These yachta . iivm tne noarai or a clever , flealgnar and built In the same shop with eapeclal consideration for the con- ?!Monf surrounding the sport in this . vicinity. With the exception of racing , days these boata should be aeceasible to - evf,rT member of the club for pleasure y sailing, but on the dates set aside for racing they should be turned over to the 10 beat sailors and raced under the moat even terms possible. !1B0 lher. wajr''., "sorts the east f rn man. who haa sailed all claases and ' 26fr!?t,02"' ? boats. -"can- good sailors . bi..eir veloped from the rising gen aration," states that the most suc cessful yacht chiba In tha Anr,tr J5dJ?p" of two elasses of members. v1? "plaxza yachtaman." usuallv n iaeriy man, who enjoya the organlza- !Za ii. ",0.1B"l;'l1priviiege8 it afforda. and the active sailor, the majority or whom are young fellow in thai 0Lriy iwen"s. Many of these can- uw. Kwra iu own a ooat, out by levying an assessment upon the entire club or jr iimt a suDscriptlon list, a thousand dollars should be easily raised, and these younger members given a chance i to show what they can do. This method, he claims, has already re juvenated and in some Instances been ' 'BPonslbIa for the successful formation f strong clubs In various sections of the country. omitted this time and some censure for this is being directed against the com mittee, but thoae having had anything to do with regatta arrangements In the past say that it is almost Impos sible for men busy in their fields of labor to devote their time and attention to the regatta for Several weeks aa would be necessary In order to bring about the very best result, in view or this fact a proposition will be made to organise a permanent regatta ooara when preparations for the annual cele bration may be carried on continually. Pickpockets did not steer clear of the regatta, but on tne contrary they worked quite successfully and persist ently since the opening of tne fea tlvltles. W. Madison, an Astoria busi ness man, waa robbed of a 2200 diamond scarf pin Tuesday afternoon while In SIMS MAY BE ASKED TO RESIGN POSITION the grand stand viewing the races or making his way through the crowded streets. Several persons have reported the loss of pocketbooka. One man was robbed of a purse containing 260, while taking a streetcar ride. It is generally conceded, however, that the crowd, taken all in all. waa more orderly than ever and this is attributed largely to the fact that the dance halls and dlvea of the lower end of the city are closed and the rattle of chips atrlctly prohibited. The moral wave swept over the town so thoroughly that very few of the undesirable element chose to remain and the exodua left the city greatly Improved from a moral standpoint. The aaloona run wide open dav and night excepting Sundays, but notwith standing this fact there . was little dis order during the regatta, everybody having apparently made uo his mind to make the best of things. The commit tee on sports had to listen to more or less serious complaints from defeated contestants but this was to be expected since aii are not good losers. PARTIAL PARALYTIC DEAD AT HOSPITAL A. Fllff A XCIALL Y A SUCCESS. ltegAtta Committee Will Be Able to Meet All Expenses Easily. (Spactml DLpnteh to The jonratl ) , Astoria. Or., Sept. 5. From a f Inan- oiai aianapoint the regatta which closed laat night waa a brilliant auccess. In e committee ma such a prosper ous business that the grandstand was thrown open on the last day free to averrbody. L. E. Selig. who had charge th jj2tslona, reports that never before did the grandstand receive such liberal patronage. Immense crowds had to Jia turned away on the two first daya of tha regatta. A number of smaller featurea. such as greased tole climbinr uvtn A. Merrill, Victim of Fractious Cow at Warren, Washington, Expires From Injuries. ( laited Prnt VtwA Wlre.l Washington, Sept. 6. The department of Justice la Impatiently awaiting At torney aims' report explaining the post ponement of disposing of the Alton Im munity caae according to the Instruc tions of Attorney-General Bonanerte. onouia tne reasons prove unsatisfactory ii is mait-a urn Dims may De asked to resign. Impression prevails that Sims' action following his conference with Judge Lrfindls has a bearing on the otanaard on cane. . i a. m THINK TWICE It Will Repay Resi dents of Portland to Follow This Cit izen's Advice. were .' v-;.:" Benefit Is Yours ' Lea v off coffee is daya and try "4 After lingering In a partial paralyxed condition for over two weeks, A. A. Merrill, a farmer of Warren, Wash ington who suffered a dislocation of one of the cervical vertebrae as the result of a peculiar accident on his ranch, died at the Oood Samaritan hos pital yesterday afternoon. The unfortunate man at the time nf the accident was milking a very nervous cow and had his head pressed against the bovine's side. The animal became fractious and backed Merrill mains! a rail fence. The man's head was doubled up on hla chest and the dislocation cf the back bone occurred. Paralysis developed as the result of pressure on the spinal cord and on Aug ust 27, the injured rancher was brought to the Good Samaritan hospital for treatment, ur. Williamson attended him but despite the skill of the sur geon Merrill succumbed. That good old adage. "Think twice and act once," Is brought to frllhd when one reads the following account of the experience or a h-ortland citizen. Mrs. Painter made a public statement on the suDjeot years ago and at th Is t me re ports her former testimony with 're newed emphasis. Mrs. J. W. Painter of S10 E3. Seventh St., Portland, Or., says: "I have not ost any of my faith in Doan's Kldnev Pills since I publicly recommended tha remedy in February, 1903. As I stated at that time a severe spell of sickness eany in my lire left me with weak kid neys, and as time went on I suffered more and more with spells of back- acne, ine pain tnrough the kidneys was torture and often I coald not And n comrortable position to lie In. When able to be up and around I was trou bled with headaches and dlszlness and could not stoop or lift anything. I doc tored and used varloua treatments, but nothing seemed to help me any until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills The use of thia remedy waa very satisfac tory. It gave me so much relief that I cannot hesitate to recommend It and will put in a good word for Doan'a Kid ney Pills whenever I find an opportu nity." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no other. Try for the Prize $50 CASH Offered by the Bast Side Business Men's elnb far the beat slogan or Short oatoh phrase to be adopted by the club OPEX TO UL W. E EMMEILIL .& C0 Leqding East Sid Department Store Cor. Grand Ave. and East Aider WeMeTcfiaFfaT of the East Side make the drain en your purse light. Silk Floss Pillows Just the thing to put Inside of dainty covers; II Inches square; the grade, now ..":15c Boys' $3.50 Nor folk Suits. Norfolk Suits In variety of rlnth and color, just the style which makes the little man look natty; varloua vaiuea up to 13.50; ages 8 to e in the Removal sale now going on at, the suit P 111 IJIO $1.25 Men's 15c Hosiery Part wool socks of medium weight, in dark gray and blue, in sixes 10 to 11 hi. These retail at 15c a pali Removal sale price the pair THE REALIZATION Of OUR FONDEST HOPES Will soon be accomplished when the vans from tha freight depots and ware houses will unload the new fall stocks at our new store sometime next week. Some merchandise is there now ready to be placed upon the shelves as soon ss they are dry. Truckload after trackload will be required to fill the new quarters and the stock for it was purchased at tbe proper time. MEANWHILE THE REMOVAL SALE IS TAKING OUR BREATH AWAY The shelves look bare and cheerless. The clerks are beginning to feel the stren uous efforts made compulsory by the dmands of shoppers who unceasingly carry away at startlingly low prices, the last remnant of thia or that department We are glad that this is so; for it will require energy enoutf to get settled in our new quarters, even though we do not have to move a single article from our old store. Today's announcement is the forerunner of the final wind-up of the most marvel ous shopping opportunity ever offered to Portland's east side and west side shop pers. We have room but for a few items to make you familiar with the final re duction which is now being made to clear out absolutely every vestige of mer chandise in the old store before we must bow and gladly do bow to the inevitable and open our new premises to an expectant people. AMBITION CANNOT BE STIFLED It has always been our desire to have a department store on the east side worthy of a position in any part of the city. We have all along felt that the east side would come into its own and have endeavored by fair dealing to secure for our store the prestige and the premises which would always keep our establishment the leader among east side merchants. This sale, while a great sacrifice upon the altar of self-interest and modern merchandising, has been and if prices will do it will continue to be an unequalled success until the doors close in our present quarters and open in our new premises the permanent monument erected to crown the honest efforts of honest merchants. IDAHO WOMAN KILLED AT TARGET PEACTICE (Special Dlipatch to Tt Journal.) feotse, Idaho, 8ot. 6. The report comes from Atlanta, 80 miles east, that Mrs. Charles E. Stevens,, who with her husband moved from Bdiuc to Atlanta about a month ago, waa ac cidentally shot and killed with a pistol in me nanas oi james jvewton whilo at target practise. Mr. Stevens was superintendent of construction of mills for the Bagdad Mining company. TERRORISTS PLOTTING DEATH OF EMPEROR (United Press Leased Wire.) Berlin, Sept. i. Terrorists are be lieved to have sought the death of Grand Duke Nicholas, who. with a staff Of si officers, is expected here today. The St. Petersburg-Berlin express on which they had Intended to travel, waa wrecked Just after midnight, and 11 parsons ware injure EflMANN OLIVE OIL Our Guarantee We guarantee that the Ehmann Olive Oil is a pure and unadul terated California Olive Oil and exclusively of our own manu facture. If any adulteration can be prov en in the Ehmann Olive Oil we will pay $1,000 to anyone sub mitting such proof through a chemical test, and pay for the test. Cleanliness and purity are the essential features of our prod uct. Ehmann Olive Co. Sold by D. C BURNS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Grocers. 210 THIRD ST., PORTLAND. Odd Lots in Women's Shoes This season's styles in women's Shoes and Oxfords, narrow widths but nearly all lengths, black shoes and black and tan Oxfords, values up to $3.50 regular; Removal Sale price, the pair at apleta White Oxfords We will have some more hot days before winter sets in and here is your opportunity to buy a pair of white canvas Oxfords to fin ish out the season. Values to $2.50 a pair of broken lots; hand-turned or welt soles. QQ Take whatever will fit vou. the pair... iJC Women's Shoes and Oxfords A splendid line of footwear, values up to $2.50; good styles with heels to suit any taste. The sizes are broken, but while they last you may have your choice at Re-QC moval Sale prices, the pair iOC mm mm m mmmm mm t Just the thing for school-children, strong kan garoo grain shoes, button or lace; a good dur able shoe in nearly all sizes from 8H to 1J4. Regular values $1.40 and $1.65. Removal 'TC Sale price, the pair ...! .. I DC Women's $1.75 Long Black Silk Gloves All silk double tips, sizes 6 to 74. A great bargain of the Removal Sale Q(J This Month's fJTTERICK PATTERNS 10c, 15c None Higher 25c Lisle Lace Hose for Women The best value ever given fqr the money and all new goods; during the last days of f our great Removal Sale at.... leJC Cotton Blankets In gray and tan. which usually sell at 76o. Their uses are le gion, about the bouse, a, and our Removal sale Jala, offer Is, the pair, at fJlW This Season's Hats for Men The remnants which busy buy ers have left of eur fine as sortment of men's soft and. stiff hate. There are compar atively but few left of these $1.50 and .00 IXaa, and what are lert we oner in ine final wind-up of thai Removal sale, the' hat. at I !$U9 Children's Underwaists ? ror boys sjid girls, alaea 4 to II years, ine Dieacnoa sui ted kind which sell regu larly at 18c Removal sale price, each 9c $1.00 White Lawn Waists Women's white Lawn Waists, embroidery and lace insertion trimming, the dollar grade in sizes 32 to 40 at Removal Sale price OC of, the waist..... ODQ Women's Outing flannel Nightgowns . Good values at the regular price of 65e. Any size you wish at the Removal Sale AQ price of, each flOC American Lady Corsets Five of the best $1.25 styles are offered dur ing the remainder of the Removal Sale OA Oi7C For Dressy Wear Practically all sizes in this season styles of women's high grade kid and patent leather Shoes; hand turned and welt soles; regular price $3.50. , Re moval Sale Opportunity at, A AA pair 9sWea7U Taffeta Silks The best 75c grade of all silk taffetas in black and a great variety of colors, 19 inches wide. During the closing days of our Removal Sale at, the yard ,. 04C 35c Suspenders These are first class Suspenders. We have several styles, all of which are Of firm lisle weave with boxcalf ends and all new goods; take your pick at Removal bale price, Ot the pair ' ..aWli. Good Percales Cheap An unusually good line of pereales in blue, gray and black; just the thing for wrappers and school dresses. These are 32 inches wide and a splendid bargain at the regular price of 10c the yard. The present cut price is,' Q the yard ...OC $13 and $14 Men's fall Suits We have three jaunty new styles in men's $13 and $14 Suits. This season's goods and splendid values at the regular price. Take your pick, if we have your size at, A JP the suit 2 SHEETS Ready for llse Good bleached sheets, 72x90 inches. Regu--jar 65c grade. Our Removal Sale price J 7 i i Bed Spreads These regularly sell for $1.00. We offer, them at 79c They are bleached and full size, 7Q best to be had for $1. Removal Sale price. C 9c Outing flannel A splendid grade of goods in a large variety of patterns. Zl -The yard U2C Monarch Shirts $1.00 Monarch ShirtsBe sure and heed this; Men's golf shirts in a splendid assortment of patterns, nearly all sizes. The "Monarch" oes well at the regular price. Removal ale special..... 69c Boys! Boys! We have some of our new fall stvles in Ore gon Cassimere Suits, all wool and stylish weaves, i ne regular yi.w and $5 grades in sizes up to 15 years. Your choice during the Removal Sale at, the GO AC suit D J.t J All Boys Need Plenty of . Blouses An "excellent variety of dark colors in . oer- cales, giflgharaa and black uaateens, sizes-4ipJ ro ifc ine regular prices, are jae and 40c. Buy as many yes the boys , want aL li each ! I a