The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SENATOR MITCHELL ~ GUILTY OF BRIBERY Jurymen Recommend the Oregonian to the Mercy of the Court. Bk EDS | ich the pros- In marked made by the de- he sympathy of himself by the ressed hown nviction of the he proofs CRAFT SCORED FAON PULPIT YORK, July 3.—Rev. David G eaching last night on ‘“National in the Scotch Presbyterian NEW Wy Degeneracy,” reh for it was r from T of the had done the said: for gold is almost universal in Amer- use an offensive term ‘‘graft” seems This craze for wealth leads to stealing. lylng and many immoral xnere under E res in life. Here in New York seliizic nave their n by the man- in which they have dealt with the trust ntioned the jury again is of a great institution. Men, well known, g n eirc ted, high in_commerclal and soclal sta- p evidence o tak thelr hands, ‘and it e ey, i, > the quick. We have had - ‘ thesy Shat wweh ‘high finance”” pushed to the . the weight | limit. We need to Imitate the municipal au- the of high standing were sent ritles Glasgow in bank scandal, here directors behind prison bars. The tiial and copvietion men who bave n scrupled to use Iy other peovle's money would do > restore confidence in the majesty of for jaw ought to deal In the same DISPOSES OF ES with rich' and povr ven at the risk of belng called sensa- IN LETTER TO WIFE | somair s sentss cim e Cotkssn ol s 3 sident of the United States in his deal- th grasping corporation, and ex-Presi- P | !/\4-;anfl Paul Morton, State Superin Bk i s . Valid | of Insurance Hendricks, A ney Whether Document Is Valid | §70ehi ayer and Districs "Avtomses Jeoroms | | have the opportunity of their lives to eerve hundreds of thousands of their fellow-citizens | by righting a great wrong Last Testament Is Ques- tion Before ( ourt. Addressing the Holy Name Society in the Church of the Nativity, Brooklyn, i L | Rev. J. J. Donlon said, among other The Call et i 3.—Whether iness world it is difficult to find his wife nest according to the strict . e wor Within the past v at sudden financiers, to whom a wiil is \P:i.lrkp'in:.x entrusted their nger surprised at dishon- as a ted money”’ has t. We are accustomed to breaches of on the part of office holders and finan- when' we see these men show a ges of the Supreme to break the r 1o his wife 1 automobile | in which he serious ac- | to_call a b We eee over the too, Judges hemming and hawing cases of those powerful wrongdoers, red he might meet wi ¥ the terms he letter or |-instead of treating them as they deserve. Al- 3 who died 1 rch of this | thoogh we may not realize it. this s gradu- %o his wife all his cash, | ally becoming a pagan nation. ese evils to his his cash, | o/ permitted to exist because most men do c other property, to the| not perform their full civic duty. bly $1,000,000. No provision Citizens should not be strict party men, | They should insist upon honest men and honest measures and vote for them without regard to partisan blas. ————— SYNDICATE PURCHASES THE BALAKLALA MINES Roche of this city, or and three sisters, who, are parties to suit ml ument for his aged | | | his wife, who_was in at the time, told her that -r he intended to engage in | ontest and might be killed. 1In | ng her not to worry he states that| t cident occurring he s W—y event of an ac T | o ¢ to have his entire estate and | SALT LAKE, July 3.—The Western Tre aeeident, however, did not | Exploration Company to-day closed a i he Jived until March of 1%5, | deal by which the Balaklala property e died 8 natural death. | in Shasta County, Cal., was sold to a L Roche produced the letter-will | group of capitalists for $2,000,000, The tempted to probate it and OPPOS|- | purchasing syndicate is headed - by was made by the relatives. { Clarence W. Mackay and comprises the —_—e——— same men who formed the White Americans Please the French. | Copper Company to exploit proper’t(;:!: JERBOURG, July 3.—Elaborate | Mackay, Idaho., put whose operations srations have been made for “the| there have recently terminated. o-American festivities to-morrow, AT 25 OBy, o8 ng games between the French Auto Fatally Hurts Boy. nd American sailors, a concert and a| NEW YORK, July 3.—At Morris Park The townspeople speak in i to-day, while driving a 90-horsepower rms of the bearing of the Amer-{ car in the heavy-weight championship race at a speed of not less than a mile a minute, Paul Sartor! dashed through a fence, fatally injuring a boy named Hollahan, who was logking qn. Sar- torl himself escaped. There were three carg in the race. Roberts’ car threw Shasta County Property Sold to a Cor- poration Headed by Clarence h jcan sailors. ——e————————— ht Many Perish by Fire in Rome. ROME, July 3—Fire, caused by an cxplosion in an automobile garage in the center of the city, to-day, reached the fifth floor of a modern hotel adjofn- | "‘e:'l?‘ ‘::.;:ge:"z‘;'“':!re& mbert-v;uf- ng the garage. Several 7 s, el i < TR e NN lJay won, defeating Colverolet in 49 t.:g ported to have perished. P —_————— seconds, a mile record. e become a byword and | ifish ends it is time | | (reappointed), Dr. JARER CITY STIRAED B CRERT RAD |Rich and Poor, Haled Into Police Courts After a Night in Prison. Are Treated Alike by the Magistrates DEEP GLOOM IN MANY PHILADELPHIA HOMES Men and Women Prominent in Business and Social Circles Numbered Among Police Dragnet’s Vietims SEELTE L | Epecial Dispatch to The Call. PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—The ten- derloin of this city has been practically wiped out by the strenuous raids made upon its disorderly plague spots by the police on Saturday night. As a tender- loin, the Mecca of those seeking high | protection among city officlals, it ex- | ists no more. 2 And by the same token, Philadelphia | 1s stirred as it has not been stirred be- fore for a quarter of a century. For, in the raid in which 105 resorts were | entered and 565 prisoners were cap- | tured, there were men and women whose names adorn the blue book of society, who are well known figures in Newport, New York and Paris, and who had to use all their influence to keep their highly respected names from | being trailed in the mire. That there | will come an. aftermath of divorce and | scandals, few who are cognizant of the facts can doubt. > | It was the greatest raid in the city's history and marks more plainly than | anything else could have done '.he! complete downfall of ring rule in this municipality. | Of 568 prisoners captured, more than | 400 are still in jail. They cousist of | | clubmen, lawyers, business men, whose names are known throughout the city; sports and high fliers, young scians of society from the Germantown section, and, sad to relate, in some instances their sisters and their cousins and“ | their aunts. | Al day to-day there has been con- tinual struggle to obtain bail and to | cover up scandals. Gilt edged security | | 1s required and where this is not forth- coming there is “nothing dolng.” Pro- fessional bondsmen, with their straw bail, are not recognized. R | RICH AND POOR TREATED ALIKE. Absolutely no mercy was shown. Rich and poor, old offenders and young, were | scooped up in the same net and carried away to jail. It was a curlous sight to see men of wealth and influence in the | city walking up to the magistrate courts to proffer bail for relatives or friends | caught in the raid. In not a single in-| is(ance did the men or women prisoners | of good repute give their real names. As is always the case, the women got by far the hardest deal. In every case the | woman, no matter what her quality or | | reputation, was looked upon as an “in- | | mate” and fined $300. In very few in- | | stances did the magistrates allow them- | selves to be swayed by the pleading of younig girls, whose appearances indicated | | that they were not beyond reformation. But, generally speaking, no *pull” was | sufficient to obtain release, and every one | arrested was compelled to answer to the | charges. A tall, beautiful girl, who had been ar- | | rested in a Thirteenth-street house with | | an escort, was called before Magistrate Eisenbrown.. She wore a white dress, and | | her face was swathed in an automobile veil. “What is your name?” asked the mag- | istrate. The girl stood white as marble, without répiying. The magistrate repeated the question. | “I shall give you no name,” replied the girl. “It's all over now, and can do no | good, It will be death for me in the end and death for my parents. 1 will only | say that I was engaged to be married. 1 still feel that I am a good woman. It is too late to ask for mercy. Oh, my God; too late!” MAGISTRATE SHOWS MERCY. “Officer, did you ever see this woman before?” asxed the magistrate. “Yes, your Honor,” whispered the offi- | cer. “She lives at No. -—— street. She is | the daughter of 3 | “Take her away, quick. Put her into a | carriage and send her home!” exclaimed | the horrified magistrate. | This was but one of many similar | cases. X In the meantime, continual moaninng and suffering was kept up in the rear of the room. Ejaculations such as “‘Oh, God! Judge, please let me go; I've got a hus- band at home!” Or “I'm a married womai, Judge, and am a respectable | woman,” were continually to be heard. Eight or ten members of the Bermuda Cricket Club were caught in the toils. | They paid their. fines manfully and de- | parted. So the endless, pathetic panorama of | the city’'s vice dragged on and on into | infinitude. | The Law ana Order Soclety evidently | was very sure of its facts before institut- | ing the rdid. Not more than ten persons | in every 100 were released. — . | COMMISSIONERS ARE NAMED BY MAYOR OF SAN JOSE Several Officials Are Reappointed and Other Places Are Filled by * New Men. SAN JOSE, July 3.—Mayor Worswick to-day announced the following ap- pointments to the wvarious commissions. and boards: Library trustee, Thomas J. Stone (reappolnt- ed); Park Commissioners, W. C. Andrews (vice E. T. Sterling), F. D. Hatman (reap- pointed); Board of Health, Dr. O. H. Walter F. H Patterson (vice J. L. Benepe); Police and Fire Commissioners, F. J. Hambiy (reappointed); B of Education, H. F. Emlay (reappointed). —_———— NEW YORK BANKER ROBBED OF JEWELRY WORTH $25,000 NEW YORK, July 3.—James Jackson Higgins, & banker and broker of - this city, has been robbed of $25,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry. The police and private detectives have been noti- fled and are working on- the case. —————————— The “Rainier” boycott 18 unjust—the process of m:u!ms beer is such that -1t must be to compl without delay. This fact nml‘a’l::lt:; | draft, which caused Vice President Ros- | ty, $29,952; | Leach, foreman of the United Crude oil BIG BANK COLLASES N TOPEKA Continued from Page 1, Column 1. lot of money—more than he figured—and the. result was that he became hara pressed for funds. Three weeks ago he was taken with a serious sick spell. He was unable to give directions as to his business. The managers of his numsrous properties, whq had been drawing on Devlin's account in the First National, continued to'\draw and as Devlin was not on hand to increase the account it was soon exhausted. Then came the over- sington ta close the bank. There are three preferred creditors of the First National Bank, as. follows: State of Kansas, $340,000; Shawnee,Coun- City of Topeka, $26,241. SR D S 1, DEVLIN A BIG OPERATOR. Owns Several Large Coal Mines and a Rallroad. KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 3.—C. J. Dev- lin, who was one of the most extéensive coal mine operators in the West, is in- terested in several Kansas City banks, but there was no apparent excitement here to-day over the failure of his bank at Topeka. The belief generally was ex- pressed that with good management of his twenty-six properties, all liabilities would be paid in full. The National Bank of Commerce, which holds claims of $128,600 against Devlin's companies, to-night filed an attachment suit against all Devlin’s real estate in this city. Devlin was generally credited with | being one of the wealthiest men in Kan- sas. He was at the head of twenty dif- ferent companies, coal mining enterprises and industrial movements, and for many years has been well known in the South- west. It is stated that because of Dev- lin's illness, the result of overwork, it had been decided to form a corporation to cover all his properties worth in the aggregate, it is said, $7,000,000. This ac- tion was deemed necessary because of Devlin's inability to longer direct his in- | terests. On Saturday, a corporation known as the Devlin Mining, Mercantile and Manu- tacturing Company, was organized at Kansas City by Devlin's associates. The capital stock of the company was placed at $1,000,000, divided into 10,000 shares of $100 each, which was subscribed and paid. | The holders are, all prominent men in Southwestern Kansas affairs and are as follows: Landrum B. Ridge, Kansas City, 9995 shares; J. W. Gleed, attorney for the Central National Bank of Topeka, one sha¥e; Charles A. Loomis of the City Na- tional Bank of Kansas City, one share; Clifford Histed, Kansas City, attorney for | Mr. and Mrs. Devlin, one share; C. J. Lantry, Strong City, Kansas.,, a director of the First National Bank of Topeka, one share. Devlin’s wealth is largely in coal min- ing property in Southern Kansas, in the vicinity of Marceline, Mo., and in 1li- nois. These properties include the fol- lowing: Mount Carmel Coal mines, To- luca ~coal mines, the Marquette Third Vein mines, Devlin Coal Company, the Devlin-Miller Coal Company, the Buford County. Mining Company, the Pittsburg and Midway Coal Company; the Kansas City Coal and Coke Company, the South- western Coal Company, the Wiley Coal Company and the Marceline Coal Com- pany. e Deviin also owns a number of large coal yards in Kansas City. He is a stockholder in twenty-five banks, his bank stock, it is estimated, amounting to probably $1,000,000. Another property owned by Devlin is the Toluca, Marquette and Northern Railroad, a coal carrying line forty-two miles long, which connects with the larger roads in Kansas. Devlin was born in St. Louis fifty-four years ago. He at different times has had the management of coal properties of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and the Great Northern road. SIRE SEES HIS SO KILLED BY A CAR Youth Meets Awful Death Before the Eyes of Father. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, July 3. — William Company, saw his son, Ernest Leach, fall before a moving oil car on Sunday fore- noon at Sunset; saw the car pass over less form from beneath the hind wheel. Death was instantaneous. Young Leach was, assisting in loading cars at the time of the accident. He at- tempted to stop an empty car with a crowbar, taking a position almost in front of the car. The weight of the car crushed the crowbar from his hand | and he fell across the track and was crushed to death. MINISTER MARRIED AT POLICE STATION Illinois Pastor Claims a Young Girl as His Bride in St. Louls. Special Dispateh to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 3.—Justice R. J. Carroll this afternoon at police head- quarters married Rev Gerald L. Bohan- non and Miss Orel D. Larrabee, both of Granite City, Ills. Miss Larrabee is un- der 18 years of age. The bride’s moth- er, Mrs. C. L. Carpenter, was not pres- ent at the ceremony, but gave her peér- mission to her daughter to wed Mr. Bohannow. ' W. C. Bohannon, a lecturer on eco- nomics and brother of the bridegroom, said he was surprised to learn that.his brother was married. Reyv. Mr. Bohan- non has been ordained in two churches, the Christian and Baptist, and at the present time is pastor of' a Baptist church of Granite City, Ills. Mrs. Mary A. Bohannon, his mother, lives in Bef- keley, Cal. His father ecrossed the in Stockton, Cal. BRIDE SHARES HOME WITH THE CHICKENS \ a Tacomn Divorce WA Sut. o TACOMA, July 3.—In applying for divorce to-day Agnes Lester tells unusual tale of iwoe. - She says while she was yet a brid fifteen miles ‘south of Tacoma, her nearest neighbor lived two away. The house was unfurnished the immediate sybstitution of in the places of those who hlt‘.‘" b DENVER, July 8.—Upon request of ‘Western Federation of Dr. Frink removed to 14 Montgomery st., rooms 705-6; bours, 2 to 4. Speciaities—Confine- ments, children’s and women's discases. * Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420, * sovs, for Charis . Moyer, president of €hc | araw his motion for & g in the . s procemttugs desiien neAlont ity e ety Supreme Court was granted to-day. the upper part was turned in chicken coop. Mrs. Lester had to live there | connection with the funeral. him, and a moment later dragged the life- |1 plains in 1849 by ox team and settled || Unusual Tale of Cruelty Revealed by || husband, Alexander Lester, took her || TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1905. BODY OF HAY LS IN STATE Casket i’laced in Chamber of Commerce Building in the City of Cleveland GUARDED BY SOLDIERS i President and Members of the Cabinet Will Attend the Funeral on ‘Wednesday CLEVELAND, O., July 3.—Guarded by four cavalrymen the casket containing the bedy of John Hay lay to-day in semi- military state in (he auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce. It will remain there all of to-morrow and untfl 9:30 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Everything connected with the funeral of the Secretary has thus far been of the simplest character and it is the intention of the members of the family to avoid the slightest ostentation of public display in Save for the fact that the hearse was escorted by a troop of cavalry on its way from the station to the Chamber of Commgrce bullding there was nothing to. tell the casual observer of to-day's events in Cleveland that one of the great men of the npation. whose name was known throughout the world, had died. One large wreath of roses and sweet peas and two crossed palms caught and held together by a broad band of purple ribbon rested on the casket, and on the floor at both ends of the biler lay two other wreaths of roses. Behind the casket was an embankment of palms and potted plants were scattered in prefusion around the hall. On Wednesday morning the re- mains will be taken to Wade Chapel in Lakeview Cemetery, where brief services will be held. ‘Word has been received by the local committee that President Roosevelt and members of the Cabinet, who are to act as honorary pallbearers, will arrive over the Pennsylvania Ralilroad at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The President will be driven directly to the Chamber of Commerce building and the funeral cor- tege will start for the cemetery within a few minutes after -his arrival. Immedi- ately after the conclusion of the services the President will return to his train and will be on his way to Oyster Bay at 3 o'clock. — ROOT TO ATTEND FUNERAL. Announced That He WIill Represent the Department of State. WASHINGTON, July \.—Actlng Sec- retary of State Pierce has been ad- vised that" the President has asked Elihu Root, former Secretary ®f War, to accompany him to Cleveland to at- tend Secretary Hay's funeral and to represent the State Department on that occasion. Ex-Secretaries of the Navy- Long and Morton, . ex-Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage and former Attorney General Philander C. Knox will also attend the funera! DIRECTORS OF THE VETERANS’ HOME NAMED BY PARDEE Appeintments Are Made Under the Provisions of tte Recently Pessed Law. SACRAMENTO, July 3.—Governor Pardee has appointed the following board of directors for the Veterans’ Home at Yountville under the pro- visions of the new law: S. J. Loup, George | Stone, S. W. Backus, H. M. Burke, Sol Cahen, C. H. Blinn and W. J. Ruddick. —————— SUPERVISORS PLAN BRIDGE THAT WILL COST $45,000 FRESNO, July 3.—The Board of Su- pervisors, in conjunction witn the Su- pervisors of Madera County. to-day adopted plans and specifications for a $45,000 bridge. to be built across the San Joaquin River at Pollasky. The bridge will be reinforced by concrete. —_———————— ASHBURY PARK, N. J.. July 3.—More than 500 delegates from all parts of the Union as- sembled here to-day to attend the forty- fourth annual convention of the National Edu- catlonal Association. . M leissaers mNEY S bsekseD v CATARRH I ‘writes: seem worth living. I had tried months I found to my relief that Catarrh of the Kidneys a Common Disease. Catarrh of the kidneys may arise from the spread of catarrh from other organs, or it may arise from some irri- tation of the' kldne*! directly in the organs themselves. t may also result from a cold. If allowed to continue, it develops into’ Bright's Disease or diabetes. Mr. Otto A. Fleissner, American Epicurean, formerly chef to Col. W. J. Cody (Buffalo Bill), now chef at the Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle, Wash., «] suffered with kidney and bladder ‘trouble until life did not any rel ef until 1 took Peruna. It was really gvonderful how mueh better I was after 1 had used this medieine only a week. I did not expeet that it would help me permanently, but as long as i we.s dong me good I continued to use it. At the'end of six ons and that I was ecured to stay eured. splendid meaieine and I g'adly endorse it.” many medieines, but did not get it had rid my system of all pois- You certainly have a Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of Cl.t Kidney Trouble. ‘Whatever the cause, the kidneys cease to eliminate the urea poisons from | the blood and allow the escape of nutri- tious serum, and a rapid decline in health and strength is the result. Peruna promptly cures the catarrh, when all of these disagreeable symp- toms disappear. ~ PATRIOTISM GALORE IN THE GARDEN CITY Citizens Begin a Two Days’ Celebration of the Fourth of Jdly. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 3.—The two days’ celebrations of the Fourth planned for this city began to-day. A Wild West | show, a ball game and an illuminated | parade of automobiles at night made | up the programme. All the streets are hung with flags and business houses | are decorated. Bhe’celebration will be the greategt held here in years. This afternoon about forty of the best vaqueros from the neighboring cattle ranches gave a Wild West show. There were races, broncho-busting, steer-roping and tying and exhibitions of fancy riding. San Jose defeated Oakland at base- | ball this afternoon by the score of 13 to 4. This evening the town is handsomely | decorated, the streets crowded with | people and the explosion of fireworks almost deafening. The illuminated automobile parade was a brilliant spec- | tacle as it made its way through the streets strung with Chinese lanterns. Nearly one hundred machines were in line, all handsomely decorated with flags and lanterns. Mayor Worswick and the committee headed the parade. Companles A, B, C and D of the First Battalion of the Coast Artillery, N. G. C.. of San Francisco. arrived here to- ni ¥ special train. They are in camp at Agricultural Park. The bat- ! talion will take part in the parade to- morrow and give an exhibition drill in Drowned in the Sacramento. CHICO, July 3.—F. J. Dawson, an old Sacramento River several miles from here yesterday while fishing. The body was not recovered, though dynamite was liberally used to raise it. resident of Chico, was drowned in the ! HARVARD HOUSE WILL BE SOLD IN ENGLAND Home of Mother of Uni- versity Founder to Be Disposed 0f. Special Dispatch to The Call. | LONDON, July 3.—It Is rather an odd coincidence that so soon after the un- | veiling by Mr. Choate of the memorial window to John Harvard in Southwark | Cathedral should come the announce- ment that the birthplace of Harvard's | mother at Stratford-on-Avon is to be | sold. Mrs. Harvard was the daughter of Thomas and Alice Rogers of Strat- ford and ‘it was by them that “Har- vard. House,” as the picturesque man- sion 1s called, was built in 1596. It is !a black and white timbered structure of three stories, adorned with a gable, and is one of the oldest and perhaps domestic | best remaining example of architecture in Stratford. In this house Katherine Rogers lived from 1596 until her marriage with Robert Harvard, and to it she came with her little son, the future founder of Harvard University, to attend the funeral of her father. Her wedding took place in the house in 1605. John Harvard's father was a butcher in Southwark, the London suburb, and his son was born in that parish and | christened in the church where the memorial window in his honor mnow | exists. “Harvard House.,” which is ome of the sights of Stratford-on-Avonm, is to be sold next menth. Perhaps it will fall into American hands or even be transported across the Atlantie. the afternoon. Troop C, Cavalry, of Salinas, will be here to-morrow. ‘A sm———""—‘—m e United States Immigrant Inspector D. J. Griffiths, interpreter of Welsh in the Immigrant Bureau, flled a com- plaint yesterday against Captain Hein- rich Timms of the German ship Mag- dala for allowing a diseased alien to escape. way to do so than by these. Remember there cver saw for 75¢ Creme India SilK fully made. $4.50 and $5.00. Now to Out at dainty $10.00 and $12.50. . Finc styles. - Worth $18.00. Lawn Waisls The best $1.50 White Lawn Waist you . Fresh, new styles, fine qualily silK, beauti- ities that are worth $3.00, $1.95, $2.25 and $2.50 Black Taffela Silk Waisls Very beautiful Black Taifeta Silk Waists, all hand efcct lace trimmed. Nothing more da can bec bought. - They are worth Now to Close Ovt_at §4 45 and $5.95 Colorcd Taficta Dress SKirls Now to Close OVt at §7.95, T i S A T AR S R Ve Y CLOSING WEEKS OF RETIRING SALE We open the final weeks of our Refi}ing From Business morning at g o’clock. We have marked every garment down to a you to buy. We want to clear out our entire stock before July 31, > Y > giving you such absolute bargains in Dresses, Jackets, Waists, Skirts as are many things we can’t get in this advertisement—but we have almost anything you need in the dress and cloak line for half the price you expect to pay. Black Silk Jackets Just the garment for present use. Fine quality taficla, plain or trimmed., Worth from $18.00 to $20.00 each. Now o Close Out at §9 45 Black Cloth Dresses Waists Extra fline Now lo In all-wool TIRING some trimmed. Worth $25.00. Now to Closc Out at §7.45 Now lo Close Ovt af §18.95 and cufts. Worth $27.50. Now lo Closc Out al §14 .95 OM BUSINESS JULY 3lst———= Sale to-morrow (Wednesday) price that will simply compel and we don’t know any other all-wool cloths. Some plain, Dresses gray cloths, with linen collar PURS