THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAX, SATfKPAV, NOVEMBER 7, 1903.
PROSPERITY TO
SWEEP COUNTRY
Industrial Magnates Ring Up
Curtain and Whole Coun
try Responds.
BIG ORDERS ARE ISSUED
Stills and Factories Resume on Full
Schedule Railroads Call for
New tarsi Millions for
Koad Improvements.
NKW YORK. Nov. . Not since the
palmy prosperity days of a few years ago.
when the country ran breathless in an ef
fort to keep i ce with its industrial and
commercial activity, has there been noted
as much business profession as has
Bopped the country in the past three days.
From every point of the compass, from
nearly every branch of Industry In the
United States, word has gone forth of re
newed activity, and with it a call for more
men and better wages.
Mills throughout the New England
states, almost without exception, have
posted notices that within a day or week
plants would be running at full blast.
Employes In many Instances have been
notified that they would be allowed over
time in addition to Increase in their wage
oaie. Railroads have Issued orders for
skilled workmen and laborers, and word
comes from ufflclals of the St. Paul sys
tem that even this soon after election the
great transcontinental lines are making
ready for the day soon to come when mil
lions -will be spent In extensions, new
roads and Improvements.
. In line with this statement Is the
order placed by the Pennsylvania sys
, tem for 77 steel passenger cars besides
huge orders for cars of other types.
In Boston today notice was posted at
the shops of the New Haven & Hart
ford that 1800 employes will find
places awaiting them Saturday when
the plants will resume on full time
schedule.
Presidents and lesser officials of
other railroads and manufacturing es
tablishments throughout the East are
.' of one opinion In stating that since
election the country has suddenly and
j Irrevocably settled down to a solid
; business basis and that from the At
lantic to the Pacific there is a qulck
ned Industrial Impulse which will
' spread until the entire nation Is
! wrapped In the greatest era of pros
perity which has ever been expert-
REPORTS BUILDING GAIN
Dobson Shows 28 Per Cent Increase
in October Permits.
In the report of Building Inspector
Pobson to the Siayor and Kxecuttve
Board, the building operations for the
month of October are segregated as
follows:
Total number of permits Issued. 368.
Repair. l"i permits I 49.S70
Mi.1. and barns. 1 permits 13.460
liweltlnr. Kast Side. 170 permits.. 300.ti"0
J)clilns. West Side. 11 permits... 28.000
JIul'-iinKS. A. B. S permits 4 lsi.SSO
ttelr:forc'l concrete. 7 permits...... 19.000
sme buildings, business. IS per
mits 575
Total tl.:.i
This total shows an increase -in valu
ations of 2S per cent over the corre
sponding month of JW7, though a de
cra.e in the number of permits Issued.
The office made StSo Inspections, looked
af;er M complaints and wrote 117 letters.
Inspector Dobson said yesterday that
frcm present Indications the record tor
this month will show normal or some
what over normal issuance of permits.
FUGITIVE IS RECAPTURED
Ieuty Leonard Catches
Wanted at Vancouver.
Man
Joe Iesley. who broke Jail at Van
couver. Wash.. Wednesday night, was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Archle
Leonard at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon on the O. W. P. track between
Mllwaukie and Oregon City. Iesley
was first arrested Tuesday by Sheriff
Stevens. Deputy Sheriff Archie Leonard
and Chief of Police Secrlst. of Van
couver, near Kalama. where he was
found with 135 handkerchiefs upon his
person. It Is said that he stole these
with other articles from a boxcar.
After breaking from the Vancouver
Jail, Lesley procured a boat and rowed
across to the Oregon shore, walking
thenco to Portland and out the O. W.
P. trark toward Oregon City. Deputy
Ieonard took the electric car to Oregon
city yesterday morning and walked
toward Portland along the track till he
met Lesley.
HONORS WINNER OF WEST
Monument to George Rogers Clark
Erected by Illinois.
METROPOLIS. 111.. Nov. 6. A monu
ment to the memory of George Rogers
Clark was dedicated at Fort Massac,
near here yesterday. It was erected under
the auspices of -the Illinois branch of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and commemorates the first landing of
Clark on Illinois soil and the probable
hoisting of the American flag over the
state.
Clsrk lnnded at Fort Massac on June
177S. The fort has been recently re
stored through an appropriation ot $10,000
granted by the Illinois Legislature. It
is on the banks of the Ohio River and
commands an extensive view up and
down the stream.
PUBLIC BATHS IN EUROPE
In Cities They Rank Among Impor
tant Municipal Buildings.
Washington. D. C. Post.
"I will say right here that I am
proud to be able to call myself a Wash,
ingtonian. declared William J. Pike.
American Consul at Strassburg. Ger
many. "But Washington has one or two
things to learn from r:ropen cities, and
the desirability of a great public bath Is
one of them.
"All over Kurope the cities have
these public bath buildings.
'They rank with the municipal
buildings in Importance and are half
a block In exttnt. As you are driven
about the city guides point them out
as among the leading structures of the
city, for such they are. In Strassburg
we have a bath that cost ISOO.000. In
Relchenborg. Bohemia, they recently
completed a publio bath costing; about
1305,000. Zlttau. In Saxony, Is a city
of only S4.000 Inhabitants, but they
have had a public bath for many years
that cost 13 50.000.
"In the larger cities, like Berlin and
Vienna, the baths, of course, are much
more expensive. They are like great
department stores and give employ
ment to many people, yet they are self
supporting, although the price charged
for a bath Is exceedingly cheap, the
ordinary tub bath costing- five cents,
and the most expensive the Turkish
or Roman bath 35 or 40 cents.
"Nor Is that all. for these structures.
In addition to being magnificently fin
ished In marble, are equipped with
merited devices for spraying. One can
reach up and grasp a spray for throat
trouble or find within reach something
to inhale for lung trouble. In fact,
medical devices of many kinds are sup
plied, under the most careful supervi
sion, and thus the baths become great
Institutions for the preservation of
health, not only by Inducing cleanli
ness, but In other particulars."
ETHELRQDSEVELT'S ESCAPE
PRESIDENT'S DAIGHTER IX
PERILOUS .POSITION.
Saddle-Horn Breaks. Horse Runs
Away Jn Fox-IIunt, Rider Slip
ping t Ground When Saved.
Bt'FFALO. N. Y., Nov. . Miss Kthel
Roosevelt narrowly escaped serious in
Jury yesterday afternoon while riding
with the Genesee Valley Hunt Club near
Genesee. N. Y. While taking a swamp
the horn of Miss Roosevelt's saddle broke
while her mount was going at a fast pace.
She hung in a dangerous position while
the animal, frightened by the accident,
started to run away. '
Harp Wilson. -a young colored boy,
drove his mount to the front and
reached Miss Roosevelt's side in time
to catch her horse's bridle as she was
fast slipping down from the now In
secure saddle.
The boy soothed the plunging beast
until Miss Roosevelt had time to dis
mount. She pluckily continued the
hunt however after the broken saddle
had been replaced with a new one.
The course of the run began near
Avon. A fox was started In a patch
of woods a short distance from the
starting point and circled through the
fields. The hounds closed in on the
fox. which took to a swamp. It was
at this point that the accident hap
pened to Miss Roosevelt. A broad
leap across the deeper portion of the
swamp caused her to break the horn
of her saddle.
IN SAVING THE FORESTS
Senator Smoul Tells of Germany's
Timbered Lands.
London Cable to New York Herald.
Senator Heed Smoot. of Utah, chair
man of the forestry division of the Na
tional Conservation Commission, who
has been studying forestry in Switzer
land and Germany, gave a brief account
of his tour. He said:
"In Switzerland, and especially Ger
many, forestry is a science, and from
these two countries the United States
can learn a great deal as to how to
get the best possible results from tim
bered land.
The Slhwald. which Is owned by
Zurich, is probably the best managed
forest In the world, and I found that
the net profits from It are . .extraor
dinarily hitrh. Evory piece of wood is
turned into money. There is absolutely
no waste. At the sawmills the shav
ings are made into what Is known as
excelsior, and wood that would other
wise be thrown away is made into
brush handles, mop poles and a thou
sand and one other things.
"I was bUo very much Interested In
the work at the experimental station
of the University of Munich, which Is
under the supervision of Professor
Mayer. Trees from all parts of the
world a.-e grown there and careful
notes are made of the length of time
each tree tsked to grow under all con
ditions of soil and climate. Some of
the young trees are planted on one
side of a hill and some on another
where -they will get plenty of eun,
while others are sheltered from winds
by fenevs or wails.
"The Black Forest Is another admir
ably conducted reserve. Mnny things
th:t 1 saw. could be Imitated to advan
tage in the United States. In Europe
nothing was done until the forests had
been practically depleted, when the
land was refoiested on strictly scien
tific lines.
"We have nearly 164,000.000 acres of
forest reserves In the United States,
nearly all of which can be. reforested.
Our forest question is a big and Im
portant one. Among the steps now
being taken to preserve forests that
protect watersheds and that feed val
leys there are not only restrictions as
to the cutting of timber, but grazing
is forbidden within certain distances
from cities."
OFFICER OBEYS RULES
Turns In Vote of Thanks, Fearing It
Might Be Fee.
The Police Department Is enjoying a
bit of sarcasm perpetrated yesterday at
the expense of the officials of police In
general and Chairman Thomas G.
Greene, of the police committee. In par
ticular, by Patrolman H.-A. Galbraith,
who sent a pithy note yesterday after
noon to Captain Moore, of the first
night relief.
"Captain Moore: Desiring not to
keep anything coming Into my hands as
an officer, except my salary and but
little of that I respectfully hand you
the attached "vote of thanks,' which is
self-explanatory.
"H. A. GALBRAITH.
"First Night Relief."
Attached to Tatrolman Galbraith's
note was the following, scribbled on the
half of an envelope: "Portland. Nov.
3. 1908. The Election Board of the
Sixth Precinct tender Officer Galbraith
their thanks for procuring boards, so
that the voters did not have to step In
the mud when voting. (Signed) L. F.
Eberhardt. H. A. Pierce. M. Campbell. J.
P. Halley, L. E. Fisher. A. H. Allen,
XV. T. Hummert. M. J. Welch and J. W.
McGinn, members of the Board."
"As it is against the rules to accept
anything but my salary. I have no other
course left open to me." said Galbraith.
"but officially to notify my superiors of
Its receipt and surrender it into their
possession."
Receives Continuous Fund.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Nov. 6. The gen
eral educational board of tle United
States has announced a continuous ap
propriation of SW0O for the support of a
new chair and department in the Uni
versity of Arkansas to be designated as
professor of secondary education In Ar
kansas. The duties of the new position
will be to visit the various high schools
and other educational institutions of the
state, deliver lectures and aid the man
agement of the schools in their work.
Olympla Beer. "It s the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phone:.. Main 671,
A 1467.
THREATENED WAR
READILY
AVERTED
France and Germany Rapidly
Coming to an Agree
ment. BOTH SIDES TO CONCEDE.
Republic's Proposal Regarding Casa
Blanca Incident In AH Proba
bility Will Be Accepted by
Kaiser's Government.
PARIS, Nov. 6. Belief Is held here
that France and Germany will speedily
come to an understanding on the ques
tion which has arisen over the arrest
of German deserters by the French au
thorities at Casa Blanca, on which oc
casion. Germany charges, an official of
the German consulate in that city was
attacked.
Germany during the early part of Oc
tober made representations to the French
government on what i now known as
the Casa Blanca incident, and demand
ed that France make expression of re
gret for the occurrence.
As the matter has been pushed to the
front in the last few days, France
transmitted to Germany a proposition
which she felt could be accepted with
good grace by both countries. Advices
received from Berlin indicate that Chan
cellor von Buelow looks favorably on
the proposition and there seems to be
little doubt now that an amicable agree
ment will soon be reached.
Prince von Radolln, the German Am
bassador to France, and Foreign Minis
ter Plchon conferred together last even
ing, and it is said that their Interview
has materially advanced the work of
finding a oiutlon of the problem satis
factory to both parties.
At the sjnme time. Russia and Great
Britain are fully supporting the attitude
of France, the Temps, one of the most In
fluential of Paris newspapers, advances
the opinion that the present situation in
Europe makes It absolutely impossible
for Germany to risk an aimed conflict.
It would be a crowning Impudence, this
paper says, for Prince von Buelow to risk
a war when Austria-Hungary is absorbed
In the Near East, when the Balkan slates
are ready to close Germany's roads to
the eastward and when Russia, aroused
by a wave of Slavism, is prepared to
seek a national revenge.
France, morally and from a military
point of view, is capable of defending
her dignity! Great Britain is indisput
ably supreme at sea, and Italy is less
and less disposed to sacrifice herself in
the cause of another state.
In conclusion, the Temps advises the
government to publish the French case
to the world.
Prince von Radolln. the German Am
bassador, had a conference this after
noon with M. Plchon, the French Minis
ter of foreign affairs, but no statement
was issued with regard to this, and It te
not known whether the Ambassador
transmitted the Germany reply. Never
theless, the dispatches from Berlin man
ifest a less Intransigent spirit and are
interpreted here as evidencing that Ger
many is shifting her position and is now
likely to accept the French attitude.
Ambassador Jules Cambon received in
structions lust night to propose to Chan
cellor von Buelow that both governments
make expression of regret over the Casa
Blanca incident and submit the remainder
of the questions at issue to arbitration.
The chancellor has replied favorably and
It is believed that a settlement Is close
at hand.
MOTHER AIDS ELOPERS
IRATE FATHER STORMS ALL- IX
VAIN.
Daughter Eludes Stern Parent and
Weds Member of Army Sig
nal Corps.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
After eluding a watchful father who
had ordered her soldier lover. Master
Signal Electrician Jeffries, never again
to enter his home. Miss Clara Nieder
hauser had to wait two hours at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception for
the groom, who thought he was to meet
her at the Cathedral of St. James. Both
spent an anxious two hours until the
mistake was discovered and rectified.
The bride was in tears when her war
rior arrived. The latter, with his best
man. J. C. Hagerman. a local Army re
cruiting officer, were almost distracted
with fears that the father had discovered
the plot and had summarily broken up
the wedding.
The mother, who aided the elopers In
their preparations, was unable to leave
the house, because the father failed to go
to work that morning and finally, when
Jeffries telephoned there for an explan
ation, set him aright as to directions and
he hurried off to the proper church,
where the bride and her sister had gone,
after leaving the house ostensibly on a
shopping trip. The mother also finally,
eluded the father and hurried to the
church, where the ceremony was per
formed by Father Robert Smith. Just
one-half hour before the sailing of the
boat which was to carry them to San
Francisco, where the groom is stationed
at the Presidio.
PROOF AGAINST COYOTES
Sheep Pasture In Wallowa Forest
Safe From Prairie Wolves.
OREGONIAN. NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 5. The coyote-proof sheep
pasture erected In the Wallowa Nation
al Forest last Autumn has proved a de
cided success. The fence, which was
built of one barbed wire below and
two barbed wires above? a 36-lnch
worm-wire fence, with posts 16 feet
apart, has been found an effective bar
rier .to wolves and coyotes, but not to
bears, A loss, amounting in the aggre
gate to thousands of dollars, might be
saved if wolf-proof pastures similar to
that used In the experiment were con
structed, and all predatory animals
within killed.
The -problem was to determine the
action of sheep within an enclosure
where tliey would be secure from the
attack" of predatory animals, and could
be Dastuied without the care of a herd
er. This experiment was pari oi an (
investigation which is being conducted :
Jointly by the Forest Service and the
Bureau of Plant Industry In reseeding
and In other ways restocking dam
aged and worn-out ranges, and In
methods of handling stock so . as to
reduce to the minimum the loss of
forage by trampling.
Although the damage to the National
Forest ranges under the regulation of
grazing is very much less than under
the open-range system, there is still
a large amount of forage cut out by
the sharp hoofs of the animals grazed.
A band of sheep sometimes wastes
as much as it eats. Where a herder.
Instead of driving his sheep back to
the same camp every night, selects new
bedding grounds near where the band
!s feeding, the waste Is considerably
.epser.ed. That one-third of the vege
tation on the sheep ranges of the Na
tional Forests Is destroyed by tram
pling is, regarded as a conservative
estimate.' How great a saving might
result from intelligent. persistent ef
fort to lessen avoidable damage to the
range can be seen from an estimate
that the gross income of sheep owners
last vear from the grass In the Na
tional Forests was $7,225,000. and that
the grass tramplcfl and wasted repre
sents a possible additional gross in
come of t3.330.ii00.
It is well known that sheep derive
greater good from feeding, and trample
out less feed, when they move slowly
and are scattered out than w.hen
bunched or when hurried over fre
quented paths or driveways. The ex
perimental pasture was stocked with
24H3 sheep, which were permitted to
feed and to bed at night without In
terference. An opportunity, was thus
given to make observations on the fol
lowing points: 1) Do sheep 'separate
into small bands when allowed to graze
at random, unmolested by animals?
(2) To what extent do sheep scatter
and graze openly. If allowed perfect
freedom? (3) To what extent do sheep
destroy range by rambling about and
trailing, if allowed perfect freedom?
(4 ) Do sheep bed together In large bands
when allowed perfect freedom, and do
they seek the same bed ground night
after night? The information gained is
mooriicd In Forest Service circular 156,
'ogether with a detailed description of
the fence and the cost of its construc
tion, and a discussion of the phase of
the grazing: problem. This circular,
"Preliminary Report on Grazing- Ex
periments in a Coyote-Proof Pasture,"
can be had free by application to the
Forester, Forest Service, Washington,
D. C.
GRAIN RATE HEARING ON
RAILROAD COMMISSION" GETS
EVIDENCE AT PEXDLETOX.
Farmers Testify as to Cost of Pro
duction of Bushel of Wheat
In Eastern Oreg-on.
PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.)
The first of a series of grain rate hear
ings taken up by the State Railroad Com
mission on its own motion was held In
this city yesterday. The others will be held
In Condon, Heppner and Wasco, probably
next week. The purposes of the hearings
are to determine whether the grain rates
from Eastern Oregon points to Portland
ari equitable, and every point on the
main line and branches from Huntington
to The Dalles is concerned.
At the hearing today the railroad was
represented by 'Attorneys W. . W. Cotton
and A. C. Spencer, and by W. K. Coman.
District Attorney G. W. Phelps assisted
the Commission In obtaining the evidence
from the witnesses.
Documentary evidence was introduced
allowing the earnings of the O. R. & S.
and also showing comparative charges
of roads in other parts of the country.
Farmers from every section of the county
testified as to the cost of producing a
bushel of grain In this vicinity, the esti
mates varying 35 to 65 cents per bushel.
In arriving at the cost of production, land
prices and capital invested in equipment,
etc., were taken into consideration, as
well as cost of labor. It was also shown
that the average current price for wheat
in this county for the past few years was
about 65 cents.
In ascertaining profits. It was also
brought out that prices of wheat here are
based on prices in Liverpool.
SELLWOOD HAS SMOKER
Republicans Hold Meeting, to Talk
Over Taft's Victory.
The Sell wood Republican Club cele
brated the election of Taft for President
Thursday night with a "smoker" in
Strahlman's hall. There was a large at
tendance and plenty of cigars were pro
vided. Several Democrats captured wan
dering alone on the streets were brought
into the room, given cigars and allowed to
en.1oy the general good time.
It i your tault If your mouth resemble
this In any way. This mouth, just as you
see it, we can supply with bridges without
plaes that will be perfectly firm, look as
well as the natural baeth and chew your
food perfectly.
THE DR. WISE SYSTEM,
perfected during M years active practice
in Portland, guarantees you unrivaled re
sults in all branches of the dental pro
fession. Plates that fit perfectly and that
won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac
tions, nclentlhc porcelain and inlay work,
all performed by specialists of standing in
the profession. Tour work done in a day
if desired.
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years in Port
land. Second floor Failing: blrig., Third and
Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 P. M. Painless
extracting, 50c; plates, ?a up. Phones A
and Main 200.
Whooping-cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis. Diphtheria.
Crosolene is Boon to jVstnmanos.
" Z .:-, hrMlhp In a
strolr antii-ptic, 1 rri4 9'? "TZ
TOT lmt-mwru uiniu
there is nothing better
than Cresolene Antiseptic
Tbroat Tablets.
Send 6c in postage
for rs.ui pie bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Send postal for do-
scriptive Booklet.
apMTfeipne Wm
leu Fulton Street
PRESS FOR PEACE
Great English Newspaper Pub
lisher's Views.
UNWRITTEN AMITY GROWS
Yord Xorthcliffe Speaks on Virtues
and Foibles of American and
British Newspapers at Banquet
Given by the Pilgrims.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6. Lord Xorthcllffe,
the famous English newspaper publisher,
who until his elevation by King Edward
was Alfred Harms worth, owner and
publisher of the London Mail, London
Times, Paris Mail and a number of less
widely-known journals and magazines,
was the guest of honor last night at a
banquet of the Pilgrims of the United
States at Delmonico's.
President Duncan" read a letter of re
gret from President Booaevelt and a tele
gram from Mark Twain expressing his
sorrow at being prevented from attend
ing. The toast of President Roosevelt
and King Edward having been pledged,
Mr. Duncan Introduced Colonel Harvey,
who made the welcoming address to Lord
Northcliffe. who dwelt on the growing
unity of sentiment between the United
States and Great Britain and said:
There have been times when, from the
point of vl" of John Bull. w : should have
felt little happpier If Instead of the Pil
grim, landing on Plymouth Rork. PI J mouth
Rock had landed on the Pllftrlms. There
Fa been time. also. a. on the occas m
when the ladies of th; United States i fitted
out a hospital ship tor the help of our
soldier. In the South African war . when
we have reallied that, after all, there
something In the statement that blood is
thicker than water. I do not l r.me Tiber
that any other people ever fitted out a
hospital ship for us. though there was a
good deal of talk of fitting out ships of
another description ,..,..-
No person who passe, frequently be.ween
our respective nations can fall to see the
remarkable Influence that each I. having
upon the other and a gathering uch as
oure tonight serves to emphasise the Im
portance to the world's peace and .mutual
advancement of this unwritten friendship.
It has been pointed out to you by Colonel
Harvey that I am engaged In a profession
which is supposed to have a good deal to
do with the making of war or peace. I
have no doubt It is true that newspapers
can do more than merely voice the thoughts
and .passion, of the peoples, and now that
newspaper work Is beginning to rank wltn
the older profeesslois, with arms, the law,
commerce, the art. and .clences, there is a
growing restraint on the part of the writers
and editor, that must make for the world s
PeYet the world, as seen through the news
papers. Is a rather strange place. h"
I come here 1 read cablegrams, and especially
Sunday cablegram., from London, and I
see that England la chiefly peopled by suf
fragettes, impecunious aristocrats and four
or five amazing society ladles, "fashionable
beauties." whose names and antics are re
corded, and whose photographs, taken often
'2.T, years ago. do steady service very regu-
la"iY'wonder if it ever occurred to the gen
tlemen who send these Sunday cables that
there must be some other people over
there to conduct the gigantic export trade
of Great Britain to manage her cotton
mills, to maintain her mercantile fleet,
carrying seven-tenths of the world's
goods, her shipping yards and a navy that
has been heard of at times.
"On the other hand when I am at home
I see what an amazing fellow Uncle Sam
Is. Nature here Is engaged in nothing but
tornadoes. Financiers are always In
panics; the politicians are all engaged in
grafting: there is only one law. and that
the unwritten one. But when I come
here, all the Americans I meet are of an
extremely normal type and I find a steady
growth and prosperity unexampled In my
personal observations. The cable unfor-
Fill
Cream-Jug
For Johnny
Don't be afraid to give him
plenty of cream for his
H-O. It is a small price to
pay for health and strength
and he doesn't need anything
else for breakfast.
H-O is the "meat" of the
choicest, selected oats, cooked
in steam under high pressure
a process which dextrinizes the
starch in the oats making them
easily digested and retaining all
easuy uigwiwu
their delicious "
1 prepares it for
ordinary , raw
grocer
KJ
Ufa '
tit 3
ill
i.i it. : u
" ,-11
fit rrvk; "
Young Men's Clothes
Edcrheimer, Stein & Co., Makers
ALL your pet . ideas of how your
Fall overcoat should look find
expression in the new styles we're
showing. Most Young Men's clothes
are lacking in either smartness, per
fect fit or right tailoring. These are
correct in all three respects.
Some of you haven't worn one of these long,
oldier-Uke,button-to-the-neck-coat. You've admired
them on others. You'll want others to admire them
on you. We're showing several styles; in rich browns,
olives and other medium and dark shades. The
Ederheimer-Stein name is guarantee of quality.
Sam'! Rosenblatt &Co,
Corner Third
tunately tells too little of the superb pub
lic spirit of the United States.
"In my humble judgment, the more the
the
IT
1
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