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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1905)
10 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1905. M PLEADS GOSPEL OF IRK Roycrofter Addresses Great and " Enthusiastic Audience at the Exposition. EXPOUNDS EAST AURORA Jjecturer's Theories, Much Advertised as Novel and Revolutionary, Present Old Thought In Striking Form. An audience that filled all the seats on the lower floor and the greater part of the gallery of the large Audito rium on the Exposition grounds, greet ed Elbert Hubbard, of East Aurora, N. T., yesterday when he made an address upon the subject which he has em phasized above all else in "his writings nnd his life "The Gospel of Work." Through the Philistine and other pub lications, the name of "Fra Elbcrtus" bas become known In all parts of the country and. the audience yesterday was composed largely of his follow ers, who gave him an enthusiastic greeting when he appeared upon the platform, and gathered in the front of ORDER OF THE DAT. OCTOBER 6. 9 A. M. Concert, De Caprlo's Ad ministration Band, Manufacturing building. 10 to 11 A. M. United States Ar tillery Band, Government Terrace. 10 A. XL to 12 M. Free moving pic ture shows. Interior Department, Government building. 10 A. M. and hourly thereafter Free moving pictures, Nebraska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. 11 A. M. Free lecture on "Pano ramic Colorado." Government build ing. 11 A M. to 6 P. M. Free lectures and moving picture shows, California building. 1 P. M. Illustrated ' lecture on for estry. Interior Department. Govern ment building. 2 P. M. Illustrated lecture on Alaska, Interior Department. Govern ment building. 2 P. M. John McLoughlln day exer cises. Auditorium. 2:30 P. M. Organ recital by Pro fessor F. W. Goodrich, Forestry building. 2:30 P. M. Grand concert by the Ellery Royal Italian Band, Gray's Boulevard bandstand. (If weather Is bad the concert will be given In Auditorium.) 3 P. M. Illustrated lecture on the American Jfavy by Barry Bulkley, Navy Department, Government build ing. 3 P. M. Illustrated lecture on Irri gation. Interior Department. Govern ment building. 3:30 P. M. Timber-testing exhibit. Government building. 3:30 P. M. Illustrated lecture on Panama Canal. JCavy Department, Government building. 3:30 P. M. Concert by United States Artillery Band, Government Terrace. 4 P. M. Illustrated lecture with moving pictures of Yellowstone Park. Interior Department. Government building. 4 P. M. Concert -by De Caprlo's Administration Band, Oregon building. 4 P. M. Abigail Scott Dunlway day exercises. Oregon building. 6:30 P. M. Grand electrical Illumin ation of Exposition grounds. 7:30 P. M. Grand concert by the Ellery Royal Italian Band, Auditor ium. 11 P. M. Gates close. 11:30 P. M. Trail closes. Grounds dark. Further information may be ob tained from official daily programme. the room, anxious to shake his hand, at the close of the discourse. President Goode and Mayor Lane had seats upon the platform and C. H. Mclsaacs, on behalf of the Exposition management, introduced the speaker. Mr. Hubbard spoke with an earnest ness and directness that held atten tion. He used many gestures and his witty sayings "kept his hearers in laughter and applause. In part he said: Not a Condition, of Mind. "I have come to tell you something of the village where I live and the things It stands for. East Aurora is not, as some have contended, a condi tion of mind. It is simply an every-day country town wlth no wealth and no poverty. The feature which distin guishes it from other towns Is the Roycroft shop, where we make books and things. We recognize that there are two ways to get away from com petition, either to get an Inferior ar ticle and sell It cheaper than the other fellow, or sell something better than 'anyone else can offer. We chose the latter, and are making books to sell from 52 to (150. TBut the vital point is this: These ar ticles are all manufactured by un skilled labor, for there is . no skilled labor in the Roycroft shop ex cept that which becomes skllledafter it Is there. We employ the children of farmers. They have never been to college. There are no uneducated peo ple in the true sense. People do not get education except in a- small degree at college Tou can send a hoy to col lege but you cannot make him think. You may send a boy to Harvard for four years and after he comes back home have to support him all his life. They talk of the science of education, but the science of education resembles the law of heredity, which provides that a man may resemble his grand mother or he may not The best educa tion comes from the university of hard knocks, of difficulty and of adversity. We become strong by bearing burdens "A man who illustrates the point I make his Just been to your city. Pres ldent Hill is not a college graduate, but ho has built railways and built them better than any other man. He has made every man rich from Minne sota to the Coast who would take off his coat and work. I saw Hill once. I -was with an Eastern college president and wo were both upon the same er rand to get a pass. As long as co- lege men with titles and degrees have to ask favors of men who have ne'er been to college there is no such thing ts is. science of education. "America is beginning to open her eyes to the value of thi's-practical-edu- cation. Because of it America is now the center of the -world. Supremacy passed from Egypt to Assyria, on down to Greece, Macedonia, Rome, Venice, Spain, Holland. England and the United States. New York Is now the financial center of the world, but changes come rapidly and you and I will live to see the day when the financial, literary and artistic center of the world will be right here in Portland, the Queen City of the "West "Yes, education is something prac tical. That man is the best educated "who is the most uscfuL The receipt for getting an education is to regard every man as your master in some particular. There is a great controversy as to what electricity is. One day on a street car a sign which read 'Don't talk to the motorman,' suggested an interview. I asked the motorman: 'What Is elec trlcltyr he said: 'It's the Juice.' He knew. Moreover he knejv how to apply his knowledge. He was an educated man. He was onto his Job. That is all there is to education. "Too much cannot be said upon the disadvantage of being born rich. The chlid brought up In luxury is a 'third rounder. By that I mean a person who has taken the third degree and has es caped the second one. He is an-ducat-ed fool. Edward Everett Hale said: 'Put 12 prize men from Harvard on a sinking ship and they would all go down because they would not know how to build a raft. A college educa tion is all right in its place but the practical side should not bo neglected. "That Is the side we are emphasising at East Aurora. Wo not only have poor people there but we have some people who are not very nice. We accept the truant boys from schools and we have some Juilblrds and some women whom no one else wants around. We give work to every tfne who wants work nnd will work. The greatest lesson is to teach someone to do something for 8omcbddy. The individual who does most for other people does most for himself. We shall never do away with truancy and hobolsm until we have manual training in all public schools. Work once was considered a curse; later it was regarded as a necessity; now we know, it is a privilege. "We are living In nu eternity now as much as wo ever shall. God is with us now as much as he ever will be. Re member the week day to keep It holy. If you ever get Into the kingdom of heaven it will be because you carry it in your heart. There is no devil but fear. Live one day at a time and do your work the best you can and be kind and be kind." Mr. Hubbard left the city last night for Seattle, HOXORS A riONEEIt AVOMAX Today Is Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunl- ivay's Day at the Fair. The first living woman to be honored with a special day at the Lewis and Clark Exposition is Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. for whom today has been set apart Mrs. Dunlway is a prominent pio neer woman, who for years has worked in the interest of Woman's Suffrage and Is one of the most widely known women In Oregon and has friends without num- her throughout the state and country. A large attendance is expected at the ex ercises, which will be held in her honor this afternoon In the Oregon building. The exercises will begin at 4 o'clock and will be followed by an Informal re ception at which all will be welcomed. The Administration Band will render a special programme. The address of wel come will be made by President Jeffer son Myers, of the State Commission. Response will be made by Mrs. Dunlway. Refreshments will be served to all pres ent The programme for the day has 'been ar ranged by a committee, of which Mrs. C. M. Cartwright a life-long friend of Mrs. Dunlway. Is chairman; Mrs. M..A. Dalton, In charge of the music; Dr. Henry Coe, In charge of the speeches; Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, secretary, and Mrs. Dr. It. G. Johnson, In charge of the refresh ments. For Jefferson Day. The management of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition has issued DR. JOIEX M'IXUGimN; Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. i 4 BBBbB'' JbBBBw -0' jjHBMB " ttfl Is the pilgrim from East Aurora, Fra Elbertus, lover of long hair and paraHoxes, a second Moses or a colossal fraud? Here is an interrogation which threatens to supercede, as a National issue, the questions of reciprocity, finance, imperialism and the unnumbered other "isms" so lately agitating us, but now corroding in oblivion. This controversy received fresh impetus yesterday in Portland, when several thousand of our apostles of culture assembled at the Auditorium to see and hear the epigrammatical moralist with the pro tracted locks. Whatever their decision may be, I'll venture to say that few, if any, of those who have seen or read Mr. Hubbard, regard him with absolute indifference a conclusion that inevitably suggests that this is no common man. i After observing him at close range I am of the conviction that both sides in the polemical conflict are right that is to say, each side represents half the truth. For if ever a body housed antithesises it is that of Hubbard. He is an idealist and a materialist, both pessimist and optimist. Loves money and loves humanitj. His thin Jips with equal facility radiate benevolence or tremble with sneers. He revels in applause, yet is self-reliant Indeed, the latter trait is his to a large degree and accounts in a considerable measure for the man's extensive following. The philosopher's most remarkable and" characteristic possession his eyes tell, in their restlessness, of a mobile and active mind. The burning intensity of these organs, however, is what strikes an observer most. Deep-set, brown and piercing they are such eyes as a madman or a genius might be supposed to possess. A distinction withoutra difference Max Nordau might say.. But I fancy that their possessor is not insane or if so, he has thoughtfully selected a most remunerative phase of lunacy. For the rest he is about 5 feet 10 inches and wiry of build; gesticulates little; speaks with a drawl; says he admires Bryan with whom, by the way, he has much in common grows his hair long behind and thin on top; wears a "hand-me-down" topped off with a tie, the area of which would supply some deserving youth with ample material for a suit of clothes. a special invitation to the members of the Dixie Society of Oregon to attend tho exercises in honor of Thomas Jef ferson day, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday af ternoon, October 7, in the Auditorium. Colonel James Jackson will be tho orator of the day. This invitation Is made general to the members of the society and no In vitations to Individuals will be Issued. The officers Tof tho Dlxlo Society ex press an oarnest deslro that the mem bers of the society be present in large numbers. TO "FATHER OF OREGON" Exercises at the Exposition Today In His Honor. Honor will be paid today at the Exposi tion to the memory of Dr. Jamos Mc Loughlln, one of tho most prominent figures in the pioneer history of Oregon. Under the auspices of the Oregon His torical Society, exercises will be held in the Auditorium, beginning at 2 P. M. The assemblage will be called to order by President W. D. Fenton. Robert Living stone will make an address of welcome and an historical oration will bo delivered by F. V. Hoi man. The De Caprio Band will render a special musical programme and a vocal solo will be rendered by Imogen Harding Brodle. Mrs. Brodle Is a great granddaughter of Samuel K. Barlow, who in 1S45 huilt the first wagon road across the Cascade Mountains. A large turnout Is expected to do honor to tho man who is known far and near as "The Father of Oregon." TILE FATUKtt OF OKEGOX. HARRY MURPHY'S ANALYSIS OF ELBERT IS DM Three Thousand Visitors In spect the Poultry Show. TWELVE HUNDRED FOWLS Washington State Exhibitors Lead in Number of Chickens Judges Today Begin the Award ing of $2000 In Prizes. Twelve hundred fine birds strutted proudly up and down their coops yester day, in order that fully 30G0 pcoplo might admire their good points. The opening day of the poultry exhibition established that the feathered denizens of the barn yard have a considerable power of at tracting attention. It must be an attrac tion of more tnan extraordinary merit to draw people across muddy grounds fo a remote corner of the Government penin sula. Such an array of feathered beauties has seldom, if ever, becr seen In Port land. Poultry enthusiasts who have seen many other exhibitions say this one is of the best. To see It is to be Impressed with the number of varieties of chickens In existence. Not only the choicest prod ucts of the Coast arc there, but a largo part of the United States is represented. There are chickens, pigeons, ducks and geese. The chickens lead In number and variety. There are American, Mediterra nean. English. Polish, Hamburg and Asiatic chickens of an almost countless variety. Washington has the most en tries, the total from that state being 374 chickens. Oregon has 338 chickens, and California 125. Then there are entries from Utah. Idaho, Missouri. Kansas, Ne braska, Wisconsin. Connecticut and Ken tucky. Oregon. California and Washing ton aro tho exhibitors of most of the geese, ducks and pigeons. The birds are arranged in neat tiers and displayed to the best advantage. They occupy two of the stables erected for the livestock exhibition. A small army of skilled attendants look after the simple wants of -the fowl. The judges were not able to begin work yesterday as arranged, owing to the fail ure of several experts to reach tho city In time. This rooming, however, tho Jury will begin its labors, and will get through In two or three days. There is In cash awards to be given out. Of this amount 51500 was set apart by tho Exposi tion, and $500 Is made up In special awards ottered by individuals, companies and associations. There arc seven classes of awards, ranging from first to seventh. The cash prizes range from 50 tents to HO. The competition will be chiefly be tween Oregon and Washington exhibitors and both sides are confident of victory." Bauer a Great Pianist. "He Is a musician for whom tho mes sage of the composer is the primary consideration." declared James Hun ekcr, df the Xew York Sun last year, regarding Harold Bauer. "There Is a violin, timbre in his touch, the warm est .andinost mellow heard since Pa derewskl.' His ten fingers sing, sing In velocity passages, chant In cantilena HUBBARD and to top all there Is a strong mental Ity, a sense of just historical values. and a color sense that at times be comes almost overpowering, at times suggests Pachmann in his most sensu ous moods. Yet he Is himself, and ever the sound, well-balanced musician. His success Is unequivocal. Mr. Bauer's concert here on Wednes day will be under tho personal direc tion of Lois Stecrs-Wynn Coman. Tho sale of seats opens Monday morning at the Allen & GIlbert-Ramakcr store. PUBLIC LIBRARY iS BUSY Useful Institution Circulates Nino Thousand Volumes In September, The last monthly report of Miss Mary F. Isom. librarian of the Public Library, shows that in the circulating-room tho total attendance was 10,455 for September, and ho circulation ,063. The attendance In the periodical room was 5607. while 2433 visited the reference room. In the chil dren's department, the attendance was 2SS0. with a circulation of 2463. Miss Eleanor Glcason. a graduate of Pratt Institute, was Installed September 1 In charge of the cataloguing department. The first five of the regular weekly stories to be told by Miss Hassler will relate to famous travelers. Commencing today, she will continue these Friday-afternoon stories for children all through the Win ter. All applicants for appointment as as sistants In library work are requested to apply at the Library before 9 o'clock next Thursday morning, at which time the ex amination takes place. SEEKS REVENGE ON FRIEND Texan Writes Oregon Sheriffs About Alleged Murderer. In a letter to all the Sheriffs In Ore gon a "friend of Justice" has written that ho will "peach" on a companion who Is wanted In Oregon for a murder com mitted ten years ago. Ho will do this, not for money, but for revenge. His let ter is as follows: - Hext. Menard County. Texas. September 21, 1905. To All .Hie Sheriffs In Oregon Dear Sirs: There Is a man hej-e that told me that he killed a man In Oregon several years ago. about ten rears. andIs wanted there now for It. He Is dark complexloned. Roman nose, brown-eyed. 37 years old. round shoul ders, fire feet ten Inches high. Name la George TV. Livingston. If you want him. Sheriff here can get him now. but he may leave soon. If you do not want him notify other Sheriffs. We had a falling out Is why I write this. A FRIEND OF JUSTICE. v Death of Stephen Roberts. GRESHAM. Or., Oct. . (Special.) Ste phen Roberts, a pioneer of 1S52, died at his home, one mile west of Grcsham, this morning, after a brief Illness. Mr. Rob erts was born In Wayne County, Indiana, Janury 13, His father died In 1S23. and his mother took her small family to Taswell County, Illinois, when Stephen was 3 years old. There they lived until 1S31, when they started on their long Jour ney across the plains. Mr. Roberts married Miss Mary Tripp, of Peoria. In 1S. Five of their 11 chil dren are now living. They are: John F. Roberts, of Gresham: W. A. Roberts, of Portland: Mrs. A. F. Keyser, of Van couver; Mrs. Ellen Schram, of Highland; and D. M. Roberts, of Gresham. Tho axed wife lives here, but Is In feeble health. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SIDE TRIPS. Holders of certain Lewis and Clark tick ets are entitled to 15-day one-fare tickets on the Southern Pacific as far south as Ashland. Particulars by asking at Third and Washington street. Portland. WILL PRESERVE EGON'SDiSPLAY Non-Perishable Exhibits to Re Stored in State Builds ings at Salem. TO SELL FAIR BUILDINGS State Commission and Exposition Company Expect to Realize Well From Sale of the Structures. ADMISSIONS, 17,521. The turnstiles recorded 17,521 ad missions yesterday. Oregon's exhibits at the Lewis and Clark Exposition are to be preserved. An arrangement has been completed whereby they will be shipped to Salem immediately after the close of the Fair and distributed among the various pub lic buildings. Here they will remain for the benefit of visitors, and will be In readiness for use at fairs and ex positions of the future in which Ore gon may care to participate. This arrangement was announced yesterday forenoon by President Jef ferson Myers, of the State Commission. Ho also said that all fixtures and fur niture purchased out of the state's Ex position appropriation will be shipped to Salem. There it will bo utilized by the various state offices. After a con ference with Governor Chamberlain and Secretary of State Dunbar, Presi dent Myers said this course was de cided upon In order to avoid sacrificing the property at public auction. The furniture and fixtures are in excellent repair and can readily be utilized at Salem. Only exhibits that aro not perish able will be retained, such as mineral, forestry, preserved fruits and vegeta bles, fish and game, educational, grains and grasses. The manner of distribu tion at Salem Is not yet determined upon, although it is understood that an exhibit will bo located in tho peniten tiary and another in the asylum. Buildings That AV111 Be Sold. The salo of the buildings at tho Ex position Is a matter that Is holding the attention of Exposition officials. The state owns riearly every exhibit build ing at the Exposition. President Myers, of the State Commission, believes every one of the buildings will be sold. Bids are already being advertised and will be opened on October IS. Thus far not a single bid has been received but It is known that a number of persons aro figuring on bids. The Forestry Palace alone will be withheld from sale. This great-structure will bo presented to the city. Tho buildings offered for sale by the State Commission are: Agricultural palace, Administration group, Festival Hall. Foreign Exhibits, Oriental, Manu factures. Public Comfort and Oregon buildings. These structures cosl the state ap proximately $325,090. It Js believed the salvage will amount to more than $50, 000. Tho wood, decorative designs, plumbing material and other portable matter constitute the salvage. Bids on the buildings and furniture belonging to the Exposition corpora tion are to be called for early next week, according to an announcement made yesterday afternoon. The corpo ration owns tho Fine Arts and Emer gency Hospital, as well as several an nex structures from which It Is be lieved about $20,000 can be realized. If satisfactory bids are not received. Di rector of Works Oskar Huber will be instructed to dentollsh the buildings. He said yesterday that In case such ac tion Is necessary the buildings will not be taken down piecemeal as the cost of so doing would exceed tho value of salvage. It Is Mr. Huber's intention to use a donkey engine In' pulling In the walls after having first removed fix tures of valuo. The office furniture will probably be sold at public auc tion. LARGE PARTY WILL GO COJOIERCIAIi BODIES TO VISIT LEWISTOX-CIiARKSTOX FAIR. Special Train Will Stop at the heading- Towns Going and Returning:. Arranged under the joint auspices of the commercial organizations of Portland, the excursion of Portland business men to tho Lewiston-Clarkston Fair will be one of the most notable pilgrimages ever made from the metropolis of the North west to the Interior. An enthusiastic meeting was held yesterday at the Port land Commercial Club, at which the itin erary prepared by the passenger depart ment of the Oregon Railroad & Naviga tion Company was received and approved. Representatives of leading business houses pledged a total of 27 for the excur sion train, and the quota of 75 for which provision has been made will doubtless bo exceeded. Arrangements have been made for a complete special train, consisting of Stein-Bloch Only Woolen Will Wear LOOK FOR THI8 LABEL Xtatasds for El Tears of Knowine How TUMORS CONQUERED SERH3US QPSSATIOMS AY011EQ Unqualified Success of Lydia S. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound la the Case or Mrs. Fannie D. Fox. "' One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 13 the conquering' of woman's dread en emy, Tumor. The growth of a tumor is so sly that frequently its presence is not suspected until it is far advanced. So-called "wandering pains" may come from its early stages, or the presence of danger may be made mani fest by profuse menstruation, accom panied by unusual pain, from tho ovaries down the groin -and thighs. If yon have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or dis placement, don't wait for time to con firm your fears and go through tha horrors of a hospital pperation; secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound right away and begin its use. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., will give you her advice free of all charge if j'ou will write her about yourself. Your letter will be seen by women only. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: u I take the liberty to congratulate vou on the success I have had with your wonderful medicine. Eighteen months ago my month lies stopped. Shortlyafterl felt so badly that I submitted to a thorough examination by a physician and was told that I had a tumor on the uterus and would have to undergo an operation. " Soon after I read one of your advertise ments and. decided to give Lydia E. Pink 3am's Vegetable Compound a trial. After aryingr five bottles as directed the tumor is jntirely gone. I have been examinl by a physician and he says I havo no signs of a tumor now. rJt has also brought my month lies around once more, an(Cj am ertirelr woll." Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut Street. Bradford. Pa. a baggage-car, dining-car, parlor-car and three standard Pullman sleepers. Cost of the trip will be 527.50, including thre meals on the dining-car and sleeper. Will iam McMurray, assistant general passen ger agent of the O. R. & N.. will per sonally take charge of the train, and W. E. Coman and Paul Shoup, assistant gen eral freight agents of the Harriman Hn. will also be members of the party. Among the business and professional men who will go arc H. L. Plttock. F. W. Lead better, Herman Wittenberg. Walter F. Burrell, E. A. Sessions. W. C. Noon. J. G. Mack and representatives of the Marshall-Wells Hardware Cqmpany. Lang & Co., Prael-Hegele & Co., Mason. Ehrman & Co., Hartman. Thompson & Powers, Townsend Creamery Company, Breyman Leather Company, Honeyman Hardware Company, American Steel fc Wire Com pany, Bell & Co.. R. M. Wade & Co.. Heywood Bros. & Wakefield. WatorhoUso & Lester, J. McCraken & Co. Theso were firms represented at the meeting. Today those who were in attendance will call upon many other business houses. All are Joining in the Idea of a reciprocal excursion to Lewlston at the end of the Exposition with hearty sentiment for making it a hummer. As the Itinerary Is arranged, stops will be made at Pendleton, Athena. Milton. Walla Walla, Prescott. Waltsburg and Dayton, on the going trip, and at Moscow, Pullman and Colfax returning. NOT THIS JOSEPH HAYES Kcport That Photographer Is in Jail Is "Exaggerated." Tho mishap of identical names Is Just now causing Joseph Hayes, of Hayes Sc Hayes, photographers, much annoyance. Mr. Haye3. who was for 13 years with the late Henry Ackerman In tho insur ance business, is well known In Port land. Notwithstanding his good reputa tion, however, many of Mr. Hayes friends, meeting him on the street, are wont to express surprise at his bein;r out of Jail or to congratulate him on his escape. All this Is due to the fact that an other Joseph Hayes was sent to Jail a few weeks ago for beating his wife. Tho wlfebeater got a sentence of ono year, and is not likely to bo seen on tho streets for some months to como. Fire Partly Destroys Cottage. Fire at 146 Tenth street nt 5:45 o'clock last night partly consumed the cottago of Mrs. S. C. Ramage and would have done further damage but for tho prompt arrival of the fire department. Fire broke out In three rooms at the soma time leading to tho belief that It was of Incendiary origin. W. R. Schultz. n roomer, discovered tho fire and turned In an alarm. The fire was first discovered In one of the lower rooms, and Immedi ately after In the bedclothes of two of tha rooms In tho upper story. The damans to the cottage will not be more than ;ico. Milwaukle Country Club. Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell wood and Oregon City cars. First and Alder. Pain In the side nearly always comes from a disordered liver, and is promptly relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this. Smart Clothe Argfuc as they will, one fact remains : Cotton - adulterated cloth will neither keep its shape nor wear satisfactorily tinder any conditions. Pore woolen cloth will. Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes are made of pore woolens, tested by the 'Wool Test, which is the Beginnino; of all Stein Bloch Clothes. Writs for "Smartness," an edncaiion In correct drean, which also explains tha wonderful Wool Teat and tells you whra 8teIn-BIoca Smart Clothes &ro sold la yoor city. THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Wholesale Tailors, 139-32 Fifth Ave.. New York. Taller Shops, Rochester, N. Y. 4 t