12 tiik MOHXIXfi OKEGOXIAX. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1911. niinn snr nmim luDHnLUUmi T i n u i v FOR PRESS AGENTS Oregon Editors Would Foil Am bitious Schemes of Free Space Chasers. STATE PUBLICITY FAVORED Orrson Stale Ftlllorlal Aaaoclation Conclude Sodwfol Conven tion With Flection of Hoard of Officer. A general attark or publicity Vireavia. pre.a '"t r.l scheming advertising amende marked the cloae y.-erdy art-moon of the ar.nual con r.r.tlon rf the Oregon Stat Editorial A.,ot!!!m. Ke.olutlon ..l-pted show th.t pul.il.-.!- promoters who fre puhnrltv in th future l h ct,"n,T rer of ..r,.n will confront ha-rt wo,k unl.. they a.-r..mrry their -rTOtr:b'Hin" wirh paid advertising. T- llk wi f.rnt v.lcej at the " T.rtlon b- Colonel K. llofer. of tha falem tpttal Journal. --hemirg adverti-tnc aKent and rnrrrm are carrying on a business. .tUtf,l llofr. -which li depriving us of a tj.t Mi'iJ of money each year and we l k a bbnch of niultonhea.l. t br and let them u u. a tool, fir their achem-a. A systematic ad vertising ase.it o to a concern and gjarant.es m ich space In the country paj-r. If they will pav Mm a liberal aaiary. A deal la made and lh trnl nrs hla stuff to n. II I p.irely advertising. We go ahead and r.v to have It et up. printed and !--tnbute-1 grail.. Ha K-ta tha money: wr gt nothln- generally not oven credit It la time tht bujlnea wa d.tcontlnued and I favor relegating urit materwl to the waate basket. Newrraper men. a a rule, are not bus Ires., men" and they don t ktww how thev are fc'lng Imposed upon. y II Flag, of tha Eugene ,uard. then .poke of the home Industry rampilltx . , -They talk about boosting home in dustries." declared Flagr. "Every .nr. In a .hi!. et letter, from association asking ua to doom for mad. In Orfiton' good for Oregon people. Wa. Ilka a bunch of auck-ra. do It and what do wa net? e can write Pg on tha sublet and then wheo wa ito to a home manufacturer and ak him for an adv-rt.rcment. wa get tha kind reply that he I- doing no advertising or haa pUced all Ma con tracta for tha year. Tha manufacturer wanta ua to give him our aupport at our eipene but doea not want ua to hare even In a .mall degree hi suc cess It la unsound bualnea policy. Tha convention then paaaed by unanl inoua vote tha following reaolutlon: V Sawapaper Stan Orgaatae. -Wa favor a stronger and loaer or ganisation cf tha bona nd. newspaper men of tha atata with an efficient aala rled aecr.tary or manaaer. tha organi sation rlsldly to aacluda all forma of araft advertising or any organise advertising calculated to prey upon th peopi In the gole of publicity. Tha asaocledon alo went on record a farorlna- tha giving of wide pub licity to a.l public affair. -Tha fol lowing rolutlon waa adopted: -Tha State Praia Aisoclatlon deilrea to bo upon record aa farorlna; tha ut moit publicity In public affair, and wa demand reitoratlon of tha general custom of most, atatea and the nl torlcal practice of tht commonwealth of tha publishing In tha newspaper of all proposed amendmenta of tha con atltutlon. Wa bellev It la tha exper ience of all atatea that tha publication of delinquent tax notice la In tha true interest of tha people, for tha benefit of tha taxpayer and tha protectionist the poorer clai of home owner." Soma little excitement prevailed at the convention when tha question of am;'. ta came up through the men tion of the name of W. K. UHen. of Oregon City, wbo apoka In favor or the tax before tha Thureday aeiilon of tha convention. Colonel Hofer. aroused by the men tion to ITKen a name, took tha floor and declared URen to be another of Ilia systematic men who have an ax to grind and are us:ng the pr to do their booitlo.- "Mr. Clien never opana I.t mouth unle h la paid to do ao by a bl Eaat.rn aoap manufacturer. declared Mr. Hofer. At the openln of tha afternoon aea alon J. F. Carroll, of the Ev.nlnc Tele rram. ava an lnteretln talk on "Prea and Polltlca." Ha ave timely Information to the edltora on hla ex perience In the country newipaper bustneaa. ' IXM-tor WnM Oaa "aiema." Pjrtr.a the mornlnc a number of Uree. wera heard. Dr. J. N. Mc Cermack. of Kentucky. dlcued quack doctora. He explained that Kentucky c.wapapara bad clubbad toar.thar and rot rid of quark by refuetnr to take th.tr adverttem.nte and by expoeura cf their mathoda. ' Edcar B. Pipar. manainc editor of T Or;onlan. apoka on tha aubject, -Schoola of JournaJlem." Tha aiecUon of oftlcera for tha an auln year reaulttd In the appointment f CJiaxlea H. Flahar. prealdant: O. A. Rabbin, vlca-praaldant: Phil a Batea. cretary: M. WImberly. treaurer and Bruce Dennla. B. H. FlafC and W. D. William, truateee. Tha 1attora wera antertained at n!rht by a "Hlrh Jlnka" at tha Pre Club. A number of rood vaudeville acta and eome refrehment wer the feature. Arrana.meni had been made for a trip to Orfiton City today, but thU part of the prorramm waa cut out cn account of aoarclty cf ttrae. reav.atlea 'aa Sreeeafnl. The convention thl year waa de clared a aucceaa. Thoa attendlcr wera aa fo'.lowa: F t Bred:a Efiterpr;. Or on Oty: Phil a. Bat.a. PertiAi4l. A rred U. Cridc. I.araor Pra Fori. and; W. C. rpw. HrmBdard. Amity: Hruc Ivnn'.. Eventna Oterver. OrmnJe: J. 9. t!:!Dirr. Aatn rlan. Aifria: Oer H. I" . Mm. ft. Iie.eri; Chart. H. Fliher. Ouard. Euea: E. H. F.aai. Ouard. ur.n., f'olnn. K. 4nfe. Capcat Jaurnal. 8m: Gaora H. Hlmtf, Orfo tit.torw-al Quarter, y. t'ort laad: T. F. K'rahaw. Jtal. i.lnc-o:a Can ty; Wtlltaa Matfh.w New. Newport: T. C. Quean. Dlapatrh. rnifor, Gera:4 Vo'.k. Htx-t.acd. K. H .'od"ard. Graph:-. N.w bar. WT D. Wr llaaia Te:pb.Ba.Rct.:.r. McM:nBVllla: A. Whlaaat. Tliabarmaa, c'ort.aad. Bravton Enuineerlnr Co.. I9.SI; Oal bralth Te!andr. $5S.50: Mclnnls need. IjJ.745; Sound Conatructlon Knalneerlna Co, .474: Spauldlrr Conatructlon Co, -:.4;; Harry W. Sweetlnr. IS.1.': Welch Bros., tii. IZZ: J. F. Wlneland Bulldlnr Engineering; Company. SCI. 391: J. 8. Wlntera A Company. 5S.S7. Bid. for the plumblnr for the name bulldlnr were opened a follow: Ayerat aV IeHven. tlS; E. H. Bohren. 431: Pullman Walker. $4T7; Rob-rt Ollian. I6SS0: A. U Howard. ;(K; T.oy Quarkenbush. 530; T. J. Rowe. tiyii: J.' F. Shea, I423S: William Bearas. 4i. Fids for a vacuum cUaninr aystera eere received frara the following: Blalsde'.l Machinery Company. 1045; The McKrum Howeil Company. I7.7&; West Coast :nr!neerlnr Company, t44. Bids for the heatlnc and ventilat ing of the rvmnaslum and domeetlc icl.nce butld.nc at tha Washlnrton IliKh School were also opened aa fol low: J. C. Bayer Kurnaca Company, ismo: Kendall Keattna; Company. :5: W. U. Mrfhenon Company, l-): J. K. Shea. S34. Bid for hoe an. I standplpe for tha Atklnaon. Hawthorne. Holman. Irvine- SCHOOL BIDS ARE OPENED Waabinrtoa Hljh Offers RcrcrrcxI by Board to Commlrtce. The fo;iow1n bids for the rer-ernl construction of the Washington Hlrh School arymnaalum and domestic arlence bulldlnr were opened at yesterday meeting of th School Board and re frrd to tha bulldlnr eommlttaa: PTII.K R AD RELATIVE I'.W ABI.II TO I.IK ATK MISMG torLAX OIRL. : , 1: : - - 11 t . X r '. r - .- :' ;. ,i ' , ; l i ' ' it s i "a"1 -' ' ' Mlas narwthy Coplaa. Effort on the part of the po lice to locate l-year-old Dor othy Coplan. who dlaappeared September I. hve proved futile and her parenta fear that tha rlrl haa been lured away by aome In fluence that may be harmful. No reason for her leavlnr homo can be discovered. Her family aaya she waa happy, had no aa rlous love affair and wa In rood health. When laat aeen Mlaa Cop lan waa dressed In a navy blue dress, tan rain coari. white hat with black plume and whlta shirtwaist. Anyone know'hr her where abouta will confer a favor by In forming Joseph Cohen. J4 Flrat atreet. Hla telephone number 1 Marshall i:J. ton. Ladd. Ockley Green and Thompaon school were referred to tha Insurance committee. lilds for a quantity of rubber-covered cable and electrical supplies were awardcj to the Korbe Supply Com pany and tha General Electric Com pany. SIX PASS SECRETARY TEST T. W. C. A. Training Courae Sought by Many Candidate. ni,k . v. , Xnw- m n A Tniine C omen's Christian Associations aa one of the 19 . . . n t Mnt,ri chosen bv tha National Asaoctallon at New York City, and the only other coaet center ai Angnrn, tha aaaoclation here haa been literally swamped with applicant fur the pra- paraiury o.iiiiiin v, . dtilatra. Only alx paaaed. tht being the larg-eat number to take eucceasfully the test aubmltted by tha territorial board and also tne national Doaru ut New "York City. The accepted candi dates are: Mlsa Jessie Nottingham, of t I . .4 - n.e Allea Waldron. of Oak Orova. Or.: Mlaa Alice Shepherd, of l-ullman. Waalu: Mlaa Anna Lockhard. of Boxeman, Mont.: Mlaa Lealie Miller, of aleattle. Wash, and Mlsa Gertrude Byrne, of Moacow. Idano. The clasa had the first lecture Wed . i .nM.inv in tha rauru la In cluded practical association work In every department. ih nrn wot a In connection with the office, and con alata In prepartnr complete filea of In- .t mnMrniBr all betterment agenda In tha city. Each applicant. bavin; already a npni anowiauBo . i uikl. I - Ciefhae nrenar.d for Bible teaching by the course. Bealde thla and tha phyalcal training, to nwnoi la given hr choice of on other clas In tha lnatltntlon. Tha lecture take In a general treatlee of aocial and re ligious aubjecta aa wall aa definite aa aoclation work. Three month la required for tha course, at tha and of which examina tion -oetlon are aent from National headquarter tha results of which be ing reported to tha candidate through their territorial . or atata commltteea. They are then eligible to accept a minor poaltlon In an aaaoclation. and after gaining a wider practical experi ence are admitted to the training school at Hew York City, which rive a epeclallaed profeeelonel courae. DISPLAY TRAWPLANS MADE "Governors" Fpcclal" Will Exhibit tate Resources In Eaust. Re!! ay Atklnaon. of Boise, waa In Tortland yesterday to arrange tho de tail of Oregon rpreenttlon on tha Governor- Special." that Is to travel through Eaatern Statea next December with the Governor of eight states on boa.l acd with product of tha local soil arranged for public display. The Oregon Development League has undertaken to finance the project and plana to give Oregon the best how In the lot Two date will be allotted to a car. Oreron thu will ba palrrJ with 1-Jaho. Tlie special will leave Chi cago about November II. and will top at tha principal polnta en route to New Tork. A route wl'.l be followed on tha return Journey Including atopa at Im portant towna and cltl. Th boy" appetite k often the source of amement. If you would have uch an arpetite take Chamberlain Tableta. They not only create a hea. thy appe tite, but atrenrthen the atomach and enable It to do it work naturaiiy. For aia by aU drugglata. WOMEN CAPTIVES' TRIALS ARE BEGUN First of Disorderly Throng Heard Says She Will Close Place When Powers Order. DECISION IS WITHHELD Judge Tazwcll to Weigh Testimony of All Caught In Raids Before Reaching Verdict Fonts Says Cases Are Mere Plot. Violet Martin waa the first -person placed on trial when the Municipal Court began yesterday afternoon the long grind of disposing of coaea brought about by ralda of disorderly bouaea, Sergeant Rllcy teatlfled that he had vlelted tha woman's house about two week ago, when she frtnk ly admitted that ahe was running a dis orderly house In a quiet way. "but,' the officer quotJd her a avlng, "I am Just waiting to find out what the ad ministration want me to do, and If thev say close up. close up It Is. I locked up once neforo and will again If tliev want me to." Deputy City Attorney Sullivan seizei upon this evidence with avidity. "She say ahe would close up If the administration wanted her tor' V." Well, did he close up?" -No." Queatloa IMala to Coart. "patrolman Stuart said the woman told hlra when he arTested her that she had seen by the newspaper that the police had raided the North End, and she wa expecting It to come her way. From every witness Fouta Bought to draw an admission that the house had been quiet since Riley- visit. When the city had closed -It case the at torney aald he would Introduce no evi dence, but besought the court not to lend ltaelf to the effort to "put the Mavor In a hole." "I ask the court to show false the mallcloua statements of person and newpper who seek to make It ap pear that the Mayor and the police are not doing their duty and that these placea are open. I ask the court to decide that thl hou wa not run ning, and not to convict it upon It common fame alone." Resort ( Case Taken. Judge Taxwell announced that he would withhold hi decision until the testimony In the other case had been heard, and another case was taken up at once. Element not contemplated by the administration hove entered Into the case. Throughout the hearing yester day. Deputy District Attorney Collier sat with tha prosecution and at hla Instance a record of the proceeding waa made by a stenographer. - It was given out that tha purpose waa to gather evidence upon which to proceed against the owners of the property oc cupied by the women, but on account of Collier's activity for a year past In checking upon the work of the police, in collaboration with grand jurlea. It la thought that his Interest may take a wider range. JUSTICE "TO BE ARRESTED Bean Issne Warrant for John W. Williams In Whisky Case. Federal Judge Bean haa Issued a bench warrant for John W. W'llllaaas. a Justice of tha Peace on the Bllets Indian reservation. Wllllnms wa sub penaed to appear aa.a wltnesa In the trial of Vincent Wontock and Stewart Rooney. The case went to the Jury, and he did not appear. A warrant waa Issued accordingly and he will be given an opportunity to explain hi delin quency to the Judtre. . Wontock and Rooney were charged with having introduced whisky on the reservation contrary to United Statea statutes. Attorney M. O. Wllklns, ap pearing for them, objected to going to trial, saying there were points of law which he wished to argue and which he believed would cause the cancella tion of the first two count of the In dictment, there being three count In alL Judge Bean aald these could be argued later, and a tha witnesses were on band, aa well aa the Jurors, ordered the case tried. Tha Jury found Rooney guilty and Wontock not guilty. Testimony showed that -vooney 8en Wontock for the whisky. Attorney Wllklna said he will move to set the verdict aside on the ground that it I not possible to find an accessory guilty without also find ing th principal party to the offense guilty. YAMHILL TRACT BOUGHT Omaha Packer May Be Buyers of 1SSI Actea tor $15Tt30. On of th largest real estate deals of th wear In farm property waa cloaed yeaterday when B, F. Crittenden and A. R. Morgan, of Chapln Hrlow, old to th Meridian Trust Company, acting aa trustee for Omaha capital ist. 185! acre of Yamhill County land, located near the town of Wlllamlna, on the Sherldan-WIUamlna branch of the Southern Pacific. , . The purchaae price la given at IS5 an acre, making a total of 1157.420. The purchasers arc said to V coterie of men who are connected with the pack ing Interests of Omaha. It I th Intention of the purchaser. It I announced, to subdivide the acre age Into JO-acre tracta and to plant 1000 acrea-to hopa and rtie rest to prunes. The land 1 situated half a mile north of Wlllamlna and cosiprlse the areas Included In the Bell. Kendal, Kershaw, Cox and Kendall ranchea. Eleven hun dred acres 1 of river bottom and the remainder la classified aa flrat bench land. It Is on the line of the new rail road projected between Wlllamlna and Nestucca Bay. . p GRAND JURY FAILS FATHER Jla-r-vln Walker Is Cnable to Have Wife Indlcted. Dee?erate In hi effort to secure possession of his 6-year-old on. who wa kidnaped from Judge Garrten beln'a courtroom a few week ro by friends of the mother. Marvin V alker yesterday went before the grand Jury and asked that hla wife. Mr a. Delia D. Walker, ba Indicted. H was allowed The Famous "ChesHire" Hats $3 Stetson Hats for Men $4 in 16 Styles Men's Accordion Knit Vests '$5 'Service Sox' Guaranteed, 6 Pr. SI.5Q OHs. Wot C 9 - J Men's $15 Splits for $11 When we say "$15.00 Suits," we don't mean ordinary $15.00 Suits; we mean the kind of nits which we mark to sell as leaders at-$15.00; suits which can't be duplicated in any Portland store at $15.00; suits for which any specialty store would ask you $17.50 and you'd buy at that and be satisfied. On sale now in the Clothing Department. Good values. We will not over-rate the value. These are Business Men's Bench-Made Suits and they will fit as well as a $40.00 suit . The materials are all wool in seasonable weights of tweeds, cassimeres, .etc They come in grays and the new browns. Perfect in every respect. The 1 (f latest and best styles. Splendid values at $15. For this sale px x.w Men's $16, $20 and $25 Suits A splendid showing of three great values in Men's Suits, Featured in the lot are the new Browns which are so very popular this season. The new two and three-button style coats with long or short lapels, with hand-stitched edges or turn edge. Strictly journeyman tail- CrlQ $90 2 ored. Sold with an absolute guarantee, special M? 1 0- v Silk Serae Lined Overcoats at $15 Styled and tailored to please the most particular man. Oxford gray vicuna, very fine finish, excellent quality, carefully made, with hand padded shoulders, interlined with pure linen Aberdeen' canvas and hair cloth. SilK serge lined throughout. Designed for -i C (fi hard wear and semi-dress; 48 inches long. Sale price ? i v to tell his story and the Jury, advised by District Attorney Cameron on tha legal question involved, canvassed the situation but was unable to do any thing. Kttplte a moral certainty that tha boy Is In the custody of the mother, there Is no evidence to prove this. The situation presented Is unique in that there seems to be no legal remedy ex actly fitting the case. Mrs. Walker cannot be accused of kidnaping be cause it Is known she did not herself take the boy from the courtroom. Walker Is anxiou to see put Into ef fect the order of Judge Guntenbeln placing the boy In a home and giving both parents an equal opportunity to visit him. He contends that his former wife Is not a fit person to have actual charge of the boy. Judge Gantenbeln allowed the mother to remain as the legal custodian of the child, as was provided In the divorce decree. . DEFUNCT NAME IS SET UP Woodward Avenue Receives Title of Ellsworth Street. "Ellsworth street" Thu did tho signs recently put up on a certain well-known thoroughfi'e In the South c.-- km. riitri-t read. And. because of this, a good Joke on City Engineer Hurlburt "broke at a meeung i iu street committee of the City Council yesterday afternoon. - i . -n tav who renresented the people of the Seventh Ward. In whleh the street ilea, cauea usuuuu w new sign that had been posted on the corner. He explained that the former ..hinfred tha nam of the amimaii.i'" . etreet from Ellsworth to V oodward avenue, and asked why tne uuwuriu street signs had been ereeted. City Engineer Hurlburt pleaded guilty. He said he ffad Instructed- a man who put up ome sign a year ago to post some on thl particular thoroughfare. Going to the scrap heap, where old signs are kept, the man round ample supplies of Ellsworth street Indicators.. He did ,not know he name had been changed and pro ceeded to place these. A little thing like the Council having renamed tho street cut no figure with him because he was not aware of It. Liquor Case Dismissed. The Case of the Government against Frank Watts, charged with having in troduced liquor on Sllets Indian reser vation, waa dismissed by Federal Judge nean yesterday upon request of Deputy United Statea District Attorney Magulre, the ground for dismissal being that evidence waa insufficient for con viction. In the case of Foster Lane, also charged with the Introduction of liquor on the Bllets reservation, the jury disagreed. There will be a new trial. Lane and William M. White were tried on another Indictment for the same offense, three counta being alleged. The case was not finished, when court adjourned. t Kdlefsen deliver drv cordwood. " Ruined- )lalf ol This Year's Cuban Tobacco Crops - hut this doesot rneso thst jrou're golng to be deprived of a good ripar ror Van DyclcqunHty will always remain (Tie tame. In our Cuban warehouses are stored btilej upon' bales of the kind of Havana tobacco that Royalty smokes. And to this wa have added the pick of Cuba'r scaot. but choice, late crops. Oaf corps of expert Cuban cigar makers, at Tampa, Fla will main tain the famous Van Pyck standard of workmanship. Thi despite in creased cost of manufacture, and without tbe addition of on penny to toe Vao Dyck price. A I-, this famoo brand will eontlau to cW .toobte '.lu P-r four eisar ssoner-bo-u bv w clsart In Tamp. l Per eL dtr j This u I I Van Dyck tt Quality" Cigars a xt OaHaraat Sae Oa kw Every Test 3-foc-25c to 25c Each AT YOUR DEALER'S m. a own co. tw i CUPID FEES 0. 0. Justice of Peace Wins Case jgainst County Auditor. DEMURRER TURNED DOWN Circuit Judge Campbell Decides Magistrate Bell May Keep Mar riage Tax legally Olson May Be Victor on Same Point. In a decision handed down yesterday morning from the bench of Judge Gan tenbeln' court. Circuit Judge Campbell of Oregon City decided the case of J. W. Bell against 3. B. Martin, County Aud itor, In favor of the plaintiff on -demurrer. The decision means In effect that Justices of the Peace are within their rights in falling to turn into the county treasury money collected for perform- ng marrlasre ceremonies, juflge i.amp bell overruled County Auditor Martin's demurrer to the complaint filed by Jus tice Bell In an application for a writ of mandamus and made the writ per emptory, thus forcing the Auditor to deliver to the magistrate his salary warrants, which have been held up pending a decision In the controversy. Presiding Judge Gatens turned the case over to Judge Campbell for the reason that many attorneys contended that the Circuit Court Judges have no right to retain money collected for ty ing nuptial knots. Judge McGinn Is the most vigorous exponent of this doc trine. He refuses to take money for performing marriage ceremonies, de claring that the ClrcultJudges, under the law, are entitled to their salaries and no other compensation of any kind. This decision wAl probably dispose also of the case of Justice of the Peace Olson against County Auditor Martin, his salary warrants having also been withheld In an effort to make .him pay the County the money he had collected as marriage fees. Mr. Martin refused to pay the Jus tices of the Peace their salaries on the advice of District Attorney Cameron, who decided adversely to the conten tions of the magistrates. The case of County Clerk Fields, who, according to Mr. Cameron is not en titled to retain half the money col lected as naturalization fees, has not yet come up for adjudication. Mr. Fields has also failed to get his pay from the county treasury for three or four months. Goteh Film to Shine Here. The motion pictures of the recent Gotch-Hackenschmldt wrestling matcn will be shown at tha Baker Theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. These pictures are said to be the best depicting a wrestling match ever shown. A record Is claimed hy the producers of the pictures. The moving pictures of the Gotch-Hack match were shown at a downtown the ater in Chicago the night of the match. This is said to be the fasteBt time ever recorded in reproducing a publlo event. AD CLUC ADDS AGENCY Committee Named to Conduct Em ployment Bureau Places) Listed A.n employment department la one of the features added recently to the Portland Ad Club. ' The following com mittee has been placed In charge: Lew la M. Head, chairman; Julius L. Meier, C. B. Merrick, F. I. Gollehur and Will F. Llpman. The committee requested membera of the club yesterday to furnish them with a list of the positions that are vacant and that can be filled by men acquaint ed with advertising In one form or an other. A request also has been made to place the committee In touch with deserving persons experienced In the advertising field. In this way the club hopes to becomo of assistance to Its own members tem porarily out of employment as well as to assist persons desiring to settle in Portland in obtaining positions. During the year 1910 there were 530 boiler r explosions In this country, resulting in death to Zi7 persons ana mjuiy iu vw. I I I tvi vvrifni mV.h fabrics used for Adler's Collegian Clothes The beautiful,, rich fabrics used for Adler's Collegian Clothes this fall and winter season surpass 'anything ever before attempted in men's apparel The new and fashionable weaves, patterns and shades are alone-sufficient to commend an Adler Collegian Suit or Overcoat to the man who seeks individuaUty in his dress, but coupled with the Adler Collegian superior tailoring system, an insurance for smartest style and correct' fit, these garments are the pre-eminent clothes of the year. And Adler's Collegian Clothes are not high priced; $15 to $30 is the price range. . Our new Fashion Book will be sent free to any address on request. We will also tell you where these distinctive clothes may be seen in your locality. CLOTHING CO. CHICAGO DAVID MILWAUKEE ADLER & SONS fWvevvvvvvs eM.aaa Aj i