Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, June 20, 1902, Image 1

Weekly Oregon statesman., June 20, 1902, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text52d YEAR NO. 14. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1902. SECOND .SECTION EIGHT PAGES. ON TRAIL dFi THE CONVICTS Sheriff Marsh and Posse, of Vancouver are Out AFTERTR ACY AND MERRILL The Fugitives Did Not 'Away on Stolen . I Morses , ' Get Si EUT HAVE REAPPEARED IN THE ."'NEIGHBORHOOD iOF THE BAT ' TLK OF ! TUESDAT-7-BEEN BT A RANCHER WHOM THEY ASKED 1QR FOOD. - j ; VANCOUVER June 'i.Acfciring to reports irojirh; here at 11 o'clock f today by Rueben. Tarei-son, a young . man -who lives with hfc, tMirents two rmlles south-fat of Pioneer and. thiei -mil' fromf U Crtitw, to men, an flwering tne description ! of Tmcy and AI-rxill, canM fo Targeraon'3 hcure at 9 o7iock this morning and. askedfor food. ' , The boy Immediately started to Van couver on a wheeL and on arriving here notlded Sheriff Marsh, r.d 'City - Marshal Ner'.on. . ".- '' .The omver. ift-r putting the , boy innrjujtn a ; rsarcninff ordeal or crct- uuesrtionlntf, verj convinced jhat he . wan tellln tho truth, and immediately te lephoned Deputy ' Warden Caison and I'Tlvate. Secretary "Lyon,, at Woodland, fo meet Jhem f t the Tagernon ilryva as -own w posHlble. A Oojao i .Mil posed of Uherlfr Marsh., City Marshal :ton and half a dozen trutylaen then -left at once for the ?uint wher3 j.be con vlets were reported loiiave bet n seen. They expect to men Carson and the dogs there: by the middle of the after- .noon. ' - ' ' . . ' - . ioung TargerHon nayi the onvlcts - came to him in a field near his father's - .home. One, he, said, wore-a pair of Jeans trousers, a blue woolen shirt ahd a knit cap. : The other wore striped irousers. a blue coat and a light cam paign hat. Both carried rifles- and re volver. Both men also, had about fwo weeks growth of beard, and their hair . was short J The boy sakl he reefcg-j 'nised the outlaws at 'vnct from their! . photograph in the Telegram. They naked Tagerson lfriie could '.'.let . tbam f .have some bacon and flour. - ; t The boy, called to his father and . mother at, the house, who told the vis itors they had no .bacon or flour to upare, but were Just at the point of Heading- to Vancouver Tor - a supply. . . Tageron,- SrJ asked the men . where th-y were bound for, and one replied - they were out looking for the escaped convicts. They then asked the dis tance to Vancouver and left the place, going into the brush ill the direction whence they camo. .' Kxclwnwnt here over the man hunt, which has been on fhewane for the ... .pat few days, was, renewed on receipt df this fresh clew,; A circumstance, which proves almost b'nd question that the men reported to hve beri seen to xass Pioneer "on Jiorwba k on Tuesday were not Tracy or Merrill, occurred Just before the sheriff ami fxtsse left here; for the Tar Krson. place. A farmer named Ayers, who lives near' Pioneer,, came to Van couver about noon and declared , that the horsemen iakeri 'for outlaws on Tuesday,- were ifyers' father-lnrJaw, a . Mr. Shlvely. and a companion, who left home Tuesday forenoon 'to take up tim ; br "claims: back of Lewlsvtlle. Ayers d.d'nptiearn until this morning,' when Shlvely 'and his conumnion , returned r- and related a storv df having been fired at in the brush along the Lewis river, that the men had been mistaken 'fv outlaws, but upon : becoming con vinced that such was the case, came to Vancouver afShcei to notify the sheriff. -I ; ; v - -i - :, '- - .-!- . It is now believed, providing the story of young Tagerson Is true, that the desperadoes have been lying quietly in the brush since their encounter, Monday night, with Dlesecker and. Da vidson, as the Targerson ranch Is not ovr three mllee from the point where the encounter occurred. The fact they. did not disclose their Identity to ,Tar - gerson, and did not demand food with their usual bravado, indicates they are keeping quiet with the evident Inten tion of giving their pursuers the slip.' Mission of Venflesnee. La Center, June IS. f I will devote the rest of my life to running down Tracy and Merrlli and other murder- ers,M was the calm assertion of Charles Perrell here today. , T swear to Co ail in. my power to as slst in capturing and, killing murder- , . . ' ers." ; . Charles Perrell is not of a boastful -disposition. , He Is a quiet man. chuck full" of ?and nd determination.: He is a man who makes a strong friend or .- a bitter enemy. i' It was no Idle bombast that prompted Perreirs declaration: i He means busi- - tress.' and no 'man In jthla f amous man hunting expedition ts more desirous of j capturing Tracy and Merrill or -more Impatient at delays f than this clear eyed, email-framed man In a mackln- aw jacket: : j. : , '. , -:' H ' Charles perrell Is a brother of Frank Ferrell, the first of the guards shot down in cold blood by Tracy ahd Mer rill at the Oregon- PenltenUary. Vi Since his appearance on the ground FerreH has chafed at every delay. urged action and given sound- advice. ' . There Is an awful spirit of vengeance In his heart, and should he ever come ' face to fai with the murderers of hla brother Frank some one would lie col3 and stiff upon the grounds riddled by bullets. . By trade Charles Ferrell is a blacksmith but for some time past he fVhas been a member of the police force in wno, .Ner. am an omcer be nas the reputation ;of being brave ahd cool In the face of danger, and prepared at, all times to try conclusions with the des peradoes and bad characters that Infest Jteno and made it a headquraters. 'U have very little money to spare." said Ferrell, "but I am willing to add $100 4.0 the reward offered by Governor Geer. X don't care who Is with me at the time, but If I can only have the privilege pa shooting Tracy those with me can have ail of ray share of the reward. -If some one shall be fortunate enough to get those murderers I will consider the 10f I offer as the beat In vested money ever had.' It be given with thankfulness. Frank and I were greatly attached to leach other, as -we were the two youngest members of the family and I taught him all he knew in athletics. He soon ' became a master himself, however and : used' to take delight int.showing me how he had progressed. Frank iwas fearless. Yes. those convicts had to kill him before they could have gotten away. , . "It Is awful to thing of bis being killed. I Intend to hunt down his mur derers as long as there Is a possible chance of getting them, and I will never abandon the hope . of finding them.:' (. ' There is what appears to be a psy chological phase of-this case in which Charles Ferrell supplies the facta. From his -own statements he had a pre monition of danger for two hours pre vious to his brother's murder at 'Salem; In Reno Ferrell's duty was .to patrdl the town at night. At 5 a, m-June 9, when he had just arrested a man . who wanted to clean out the town, he suddenly- became depressed In spirit and exceedingly nervous., i .When he' went home and to bed at O'clock it was Impossible for. him to go; to sleep as usual, fills' wife remarked it, and asked what ailed him.' He replied that he did not kaow, but that he feared that some trouble was about to happen. Shortly after 7 o'clock Frank Ferrell, was murdered about 7:10 Charles Fer rell, while tossing upon, his bed,- was surprised to see a vision of his mother. No matter In "what direction he turned his face, -nor even when he closed his eyes and burled his head in the pillows, he could see his aged mother weeping bitterly. He told his Nife of this. whereupon aha tried to calm him by saying that good news was probably coming. .: f'."-: -t :: . . N- : Not long afterward1 a" telegram came stating that there had been an out-? break at the Oregon Penitentiary and that Frank Ferrell had been killed. "The news did not surprise me a bit, said-. Ferrell. relating his experience "I was positive that something fearful had occurred Before the telegram was opened I knew what it contained." ,. Accompanied by his wife. Policeman Ferrell boarded the flrst train for 6a Jem. but arrived too late to. attend the fuherat. Fired with a memory of the horrible fate of. his cherished brother. Charlesproceeded at once to Wood burn and caught up. with the posse at Graves randv last; week. . .---' : ; Armed with a rifle he took to the trail and remained on it until it was abandoned for the time being at Bar- J low last Friday night. As soon as the information was teceived at Salem that Tracy arid Merrill had appeared near Vancouver. Ferrell caught the nrst train and was hot on the trail of .the murderers Monday morning, and has followed It ever since, hoping every in stant tocome In contact with Tracy. If rhe men meet. Tracy will probably die suddenly. ... i FROM POLK COUNTY How Young Mr. Byers Re covered Hearing; (Salem Journal) -Mr. A. J. Byars. of Independence, ac companied : by' his ' wn, a A. a. Byers, called at- the Journal office this after noon and made a statement relative to the condition of the younger man. He had been deaf from his Infancy, and la ter the difficulty gradually Increased to such an extent that he was almost tot ally deaf. Two months ago the youn man came to Dr. Darrln, at Hotel Wil lamette for treatment and today called at the Journal office to state that he could hear as well as anybody. The re cotter talked '.to him In a low tone of voice and was convinced that his hear ing was a. rood as the best. This re markable cure of necessity makes the young man feel happy, and his father is more than pleased. -Thlr purpose in coming to- the Journal office waa to make a statement to the public con cerning the wonderful , cure. I. A. O.. Byers, being .duly sworn, de pose and say that the above statement written -by the Journal reporter rela tive to my belntf healed or deat ness by Dr. Darrln is absolutely, true. ; ; A. O. BYERS. Subscribed and sworn to before m. E. Hofer, a notary public. In Salem, Oregon, thi 10th day .of June, 1902, (Seal) ' : E. JIOFER, Notary Public for Oregon. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, v Sealed proposals, addressed . to he County Surveyor, of Marlon county. Or. and marked "Bid for Gales.Brldge" wilt be received up to 1 o'clock. July t, 1 90S, and then publicly opened In the preaencVof th County COurta for Marion 'and Linn counties. In the County Court rodtn at Salem. Or, for the construction ;f a- Howe Truss bridge across the i Santiam river at Gates, Or. Planfand specifications can be art at he County Clerk of flee at Albany. Or," and at the' County Surveyor's office ajt Salem. Or. ' . Each bidder must deposit with -his bid 5 per cent thereof as by law requlr- ed. ; v 1 - ?,r ;:-:vr ' r : -The County Courts rewerve he tight to reject any and all bid a ;,." B. B. HER RICK, JR, County Surveyor for Marlon Co. By W. J. Culver, Deputy. HARMONY IN DEMOCRACY . ....--.; .... i Was the Keynote of a Great . Meeting In New York MEMBERS OF THE PARTY Were Delighted to Meet Cleveland and Hill . BOTH DELIVERED BRIEF AD DRESSES , AT OPENING OF THE NEW QUARTERS , OF THE TIL DEN CLUB CLEVELAND SAID HE WAS OUT OF POLITICS, t f NEW YORK. June 19. Democratic unity waa the keynote tonight, of a great gathering of representative Democrats, who had come to attend the opening of the handsome, quarterf of the Tilden Club. Addresses were made by prominent Democrats, and af terward a collation was served in the banquet hall to. : re distinguished guests of the evening, and a buffet supper served In the basement for the rank. and. file.. v r ..' .:.- :.; . .. - '- . ,j To the Democrats the event was one of the most memoriable for many a day as Grover Cleveland and David B. Hill met in harmony, eeercTng to draw the factions of their party together. It was the first political - public appear ance of the ex-President In five years. Wro. J. Bryan had been' Invited to at tend, though not to speak, but no reply Was received from him. Cleveland had scarcely )gpt Into the hall building when ex-Senator . David B- Hill came i Jn. Hill's eye caught Mr, Cleveland as soon as he entered the -spacious club foyer, and a moment later they were cordially shaking each others hands. Loud and prolonged applause greeted the two men. as they - entered the assembly room. President Dowlinc, of. the club. In Introducing ex-President Cleveland said: .... i " ' : V'We have with us here tonight the greatest of living Democrats." . ' There was : a tremendous applause as Mr. Cleveland ascended the small plat form. At the point In his speech where Mr. Cleveland announced hla .absolute retirement from polities, the crowd yelled " no, no, no." Senator David B. Hlir. who spoke next, received almost as enthusiastic applause as did Mr., Cleveland, Wll concluded hla speech with u welcome to the asmocrau from other states. iy Ing. . "The Democracy of this slate wel comes the distinguished cltlxen of New Jersey, the only living ex-Pnldent of the United , States., We should have been glad to welcome that other dis tinguished Democrat who hails from the great West our standard bearer in the last: two Presidential campaigns that able and eloquent Democrat. Wm. J. Bryan, of Nebraska, had he been able to be present on this occasion.! TROOPS ORDERED OUT TO PRESERVE PEACE AND PRO TBCT SILK MILLS IN PATER - SON, N. J. x NEWARK N. J.. June 20. (Friday a-t 1:20 a. m.) Governor Murphy at midnight ordered a part of' the First Regiment of Infantry, and an entire troop of the First Cavalry to Paterson to preserv peace. ' ; Tha Erie Railroad has been- ordered to send trains here at once. The;. members of both com mands began to assemble at 1 a. m. The troop will be put on guard, duty at the mills before they open at 7 ock this morning. ' - i More Shut Down. NeWYork. June 19.-S-A11 hut three silk mill in Hudson county N. J. have closed down. About 10.000 hands are Ini consequence out of employment, and within the next 24 hours the number will likely reach 11.000. The direct cause of shutting down the mills vwas the dyers strike riot In Paterson. h The expected trouble came late this afternoon, when a mob of 500 then and women gathered at -Simon's mtlL on Union Hill. Police Captain Knight and hla five mm, wrth a few, citizens, kept the mob in check until thex fire depart ment turned eight streams of water on the crowd and scattered It. - Seventeen people werearrestetr.-- :- i- ;. ESCAPED FROM BONDAGE vjw?- : WOMAN" REACHES TACOMA FROM THE FREE LOVE. AND ANAR CBTIST COLONY. , TACOMA, Wash, June 19. Mrs. L. E. Levtson, formerly of . Kansas City, arrived In Tacoma today, accompanied by her ten-year-did son. having spent the night drifting about the sound In anopen boat. She aald . she had just escaped from the free love and anar chist colony at Jones Bay. across the sound, after years of captivity. Ac cording o Mrs. Levlson'a a tory she waa Induced to join the colony by rep resentations that she could make a fortune by Investing her money there. COME TO THE COAST. MILWAUKEE, Wla, June 1. The Junior Order American Mechanics de cided today to meet next year la San Franclsca. Geo. B. Bowers, of Pena; sytvanla. waa elected National Councillor. the ismnM CANAL VOTE . t , Spooner's Substitute Adopted : by Senate Yesterday PANAMA ROUTE CHOSEN If the President Can Secure , Good Title to Prop- ; erty OF THE FRENCH CANAL COM PANY, OTHERWISE MR j ROOSE VELT IS TO SELECT T1IE NICA- v. RAOUA ROUTE PROVISION FOR THE. SALE OF GOLD BONDS. WASHINGTON, JU no 19.4-An isth mian Canal, while not yet jabsolutely assured, a nearer to construction than it haa ever been. The "Senate today, by a maiorltv of elKht. votes." adoDted The Spooner substitute for thje Hepburn Nicaragua Canal bill. Af t,er . two amendments to the measure1 had been made, one providing for a commission to .supervise the construction of the canal, and the other provld! ng for the Issuance of $130,000,000 of 2 per cf nl gold bonds to raise the money ; , with which to construct the waterway. It was passed fcy a vote of 47 o 6. ; - It has been evident for sWveral days that, the Spooner substitute, which In brief provides that the President shall select the Panama route lfj he can ob tain a cirar line 10 ine i-aiiuiuu. canat Company's property, and Otherwise he shall, adopt.the Nicaragua -oute, would command the Votes of the majority of the Senate. '-r:: - The Panama route was considered more desirable by: the Senate than the Nicaragua route. The only jquestlon le&t open. Is the title to 'the property, and that the President wilt determine, it the House: should adopt the Senate's amendments to Its bill. I The vote on the Spooner amendment follows: Yeas Aldrich, Allison. jBard. Bever idge. Burnham. Burrows, Burton, Clark Wy ) ; Cullom, Deboe, Dietrich. Dryden. '. Fairbanks, Foijaker. - Foster (Wash.); Frye, Galllner. Gamble, Hale, ' Hanna. .. Honsbrugh, Hoar, Jones (Ark.) ; Jones (Nev.) ; Kean. Kittredge. Lodge. McComas, McCum ber. McMillan. Mason. Milliard. Piatt (Conn.); Pritcha-rd, Projctor, Quarles, ScotX J"ioonfr. TeHer- Warjen, Wel lington. .W.Nitmore 2. I , ' Nays-Bacon, Bailey, Batte, Berry, Bljukburn. Carmack, jclapp, C,lark, (Mont.); Clay, Cockrell. Culberson, Daniel. Dubois, Foter (La.): Harris, Hauiey. Heltfleld. Mcliaurin (Miss.): Mallory, Martin Mitchell, Morgan, ftei- soht Patterson, Penrose! Perkins, Pet tusj Ptatt (N. C); Qaay, Simmons, StHwart, Taliferro, Turner, Vest 34. AN AQUATIC MULE TIRING OF ON SAND 8EININ DRVOGERY ISLAND HE SWIMS TO MAINLAND. ASTORIA, June 1SL While the steamer El Hurd wa4 coming across the Hver from II wacA Captain Welk saw a mule swimming in the river be tween Sand Island and the mainland. The animal was .abut half, way be tween the shores wheh seett.""- It develope that thi mule had been taken from llwaco to the 'island, there to be used - In selnlnai Tiring, of life on the Island- the animal 'had struck out for home, and when seen he was half through .with his-three or four mile awtm. The presence of the steam er, which' passed close to him, did not seem to bother : his J muleshlp. r-who pricked up his ears, looked at the men on the boat for a momientfand then de voted his attention; to the somewhat remarkable occupation that he had undertaken.- . : ( ' Some years ago, while a band of cat tle was being unloaded at the rati road depots several of the animals were lost overboard. Onei' brought up at Sand Island, having svum the et-tire distance, about 13 or 14 miles, during the night. ' " . .' . .. --"' FOR VICE PRESIDENT '- GOVERNOR VAN ZjANT, OF MIN NESOTA, IS LIKELY TO BE. A : CANDIDATE. . WASHINGTON," iuAe 19 Aa plans take shape in regard td the Presidential Mmnaim at 1&04 mart is heard of the runnlna- mate for Boosevelt. Assuming that the Hanna hoorn will not prove fnrmldAble and that iOur Teddy" .Will be the. candidate again, the question naturally arises. Who win nave sec ond place on .the ticket? And It may t mrki that the fashion of re garding the office -of Vice President a an empty honor and ,tne stepping tone to a pollUcat grave, has under gone a change. , The lat man to acorn the office for that reason, was Senator rh.rtM V. rirbanksi of .Indiana. If h had held up his anger at the Phila delphia convention he could have-been PhMM Vice-President.! andtoday would ha vm been In the White House. But Ws respect for a tradition caused him to spurn the Vice-Presieency ana, as it has turned- out. to lose his one and only chance for the lrealdency. Not one In Washington nOw regards Fairbanks aa a factor In National ipouiics: uever Idge may become one, but not the sen- tvss Cast sa Ins1 mum wiiaatv f The visit of Governor Van Zant. to Washington the other dAy haa started talk of him as a Vice President candi date. - It Is known that Roosevelt and Van Zant are quite in harmony la their political ideas and plans, and there are geographical reasons why Roosevelt would" be glad to have Van Zant oa the ticket. But- it can be stated most em phatically that the matter haa not gone beyond the stage of tentative sugges tion. Roosevelt does not care to com mit himself so early on so Important a question. It Is more likely that Roose velt will want a running mate who will bring him strength in a state where he needs It more .than he thinks he does In Minnesota. If, for Instance. Indiana should appear wobbly he might per suade Beveridge to accept the Vice presidential nomination, with the idea of being in line . for the Pret-identlal nomination In 1908. , - t . . Another Idea which appeals to Roose velt Is to secure for his running mate some strong man from the Pacific Coast. . ,-'" 5' SALEM GIRLW PORTLAND TAKEN IN CHARGE BY POLICE ON v ARRIVAL. AT REQUEST OF ' HER PARENTS. V ;: :V' ' PORTLAND. Or., June 19 Annie Sutton, 17 years old, of Salem, with two other girls, one elderly woman, and a young man "named Homer Mills, and a man called Bell. were, taken In charge by the. police at. the Union de pot tonight, on arrival of the Salem train. , Annie Sutton's parents tele phoned to the police to stop them, i It waa believed that the girl was about to elope with Homer Mills, but she re fused to make a statement. Miss. Sut ton will .be detained until the arrival of her parents. ' The others wer dis charged. v .,.:,.. .:-.C : ':-"; (Inquiry last night revealed the fact that these people lert Salem on the af ternoon train, boarding it . the F Grounds. Homer Mills, the man In the case, has been for a time cook In a lo cal : restaurant. Annie Sutton will be remembered as the young woman rho figured as the enamorata In a recent trouble between Ed Carter and Ed Gregory of this city,, aa a consequence of which the latter served 60 days In the county jail. Later the girl's mother asked the authorities to help her se cure and return to Salem, the daughter who had gone to Tacoma with a way ward glrli The elderly woman with the party, mentioned In the above dispatch. Is said to be a woman- of notoriously bad reputation of lloquiara. Wash.) : AGAIN IN TROUBLE SAVAGE. .ACQUITTED OF PORT LAND. DIAMOND ROBBERY,: IS ARRESTED IN DENVER. DENVER, Colo., June 19.Chas.; Savi nee, aged 22, a mullatto. was arrested tonight on the charge of: having robbed the registry department of the Denver Postofnee last 'Monday night. Savage la the man arrested In Canada some months aso, on the charge of robbing Albert Lo wen thai In Pprland. of sever al thousand dollars' worth of. diamonds, on which charge he was tried and acquitted.- :.; ' - " ' : . . " . : . ; Mrs. Av Hi Bullock departed for her hnm in Oswego yesterday; of ter vis iting with her children In- this city for several days, r". JUNE WHITE DAYS ? This Special Sale of White Goods is inalcing Inisirieps lively at the Big Store. There is a rush in every de partment where white goods are being sold. The wliito wash fabrics and shirt waists are going like chaff before the wind. J " - mm OOfl The new 'mmtner vest and corset cover com bined. You see it ad vertised in. all the lead ing toaazined. You will find them at the Big EtoreYor 42 c We are going to do this m erely to i n trod ace them See Court street window. White lays WILL DEBATE FOR A WEEK Philippine BIU Up lor Dis cussion in the House NOT A PARTY QUESTION Cooper o f Wisconsin Democrats to be - Patriots Urges SAYS BOTH PARTIES BROUGHT ON THE , SPANISH WAR, AND RATIFIED THE TREATY MAKING THB; ISLANDS AMERICAN TER RITORY NIGHT SESSIONS. WASHINGTON, June 19. The open ing day of a weeks' debate on the Phil ippine bill In the House was signalized by a remarkably strong and exhaus tive speech by Cooper (Wis.), chairman of the Committee on Insular Affairs. He contended that , the problem of the Philippines should not be a party ques tion, that both parties brought on the war with Spam, and the votes of mem bers of both parties ratified the. treaty which made the Islands American terri tory. The most telling portion of the speech was the parallel he drew be tween the presentattltude of the op position and the Attitude of the opponl-, tion during and immediately succeed ing the Civil War. , x .Jones (Va.). the' ranking member of the committee, made an able plea for the Democratic position. The order un der 'which the House is operating pro vldes for night sessions until Wednes day, for debate-only. ; j - All Were Saved. "For years I suffered such untold ' misery from Bronchitis, writes J, Ifv Johnston, of Broughton.j Ga., "that ofV ten I was unable to -work. Then,, when everything else - failed. I was wholly cu.red by Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption. My wife suf fered Intensely from Asthma, till it cured herj and all our experience goes' to show rt Is the best Croup"mediclne, In. the world.; A trial will convince you It's unrivaled for - Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 60c and 11.00. ' . Trial1 bottles free at Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. ;. , , I . CLARK AN ADMIRAL. WASHINGTON, June 18. Th Sen ate today confirmed the nomination of Captain Charles ' E.- Clark, to be ad vanced seven - numbers and made ' a Rear Admiral. - .lV"'"'":; : O dears Ok ligastfra i llii M toa Him :irjir Pace? Legal Blanks, Htatesman Job Office. McGee Ybfte Petticoat Just what, the ladies hav wisbel for and prayed for. AjUfctablo to fit any form or tw Arery practical' idea, no complicalioQ of lacing, etc. Made to fit you in a uiinute. - Just Received . ' ; Call and see them. . " $1.50 to $5.00 9 t: k X;.