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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1907)
38 THE SUNDAY OKEGOMAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 28, 1907. Washington Triangle Club of Princeton and WASHINGTON. April 23. (Special correspondence.) The last week In April was started and closed, tocially, by amateur college plays, the two having the reputation of being the best In the country the Triangle Club of Princeton and the Mask and Wig Club of the University of Pennsyl vania. The scenic effects' of each were fine, and the boys were as good actors as many professionals, while their high-heeled, daintily shod feet were the despair of their sex, and perhaps the envy of some of the opposite sex. ' After the plays there were supper parties without number, and rare was the girl not invited to at least one of them to "meet the heroes of the even ing." Among the box holders were President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Donald McLean, the newly re-elected president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, and Miss Pujo, daugh ter of Representative Pujo, of Louisi ana. On Tuesday Mrs. Roosevelt gave her first large affair since the beginning of Lent, Illness In the family having caused a complete change In the White House calendar for the post-Easter season. The guests on this occasion were entertained with music and were invited for nine-thirty, or one hour earlier than for similar events in the Winter. The entire lower floor was thrown open, brilliantly lighted and simply decorated with blossoms pe culiarly appropriate to the season. Through the half-open windows was wafted the perfume of hundreds of hyacinths blooming on the terrace and lawns. After greeting the hostess in the green parlor, the guests passed to the east room for the muBlcal programme, after which light refreshments were served in the state dining-room. Tne ladles of the Cabinet and Mies Isabella Hagner. Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary, as sisted in receiving. All roads led from Washington to Jamestown on Thursday, when Presi dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, several little Roosevelts and several special guests invited to Join the official party on ' the Mayflower, and almost the entire ' diplomatic corps, on a steamer char tered for their use, set sail for the ter-centenntal exposition opening the following day. A large party of Army and Navy people also went down for the official festivities, their interest centering in the special naval ma neuvers. The diplomatic contingent included, of course, the ladles of the various Embas sies and Legations. Colonel Lefebre and" Commandant Michel, two Belgian officers In this country for the exposition, were also of the party, having arrived in Washington early In the week and since then been presented to the upper half of society, by their host, the Belgian Minister. In the absence of Baroness Moncheur, who is taking the rest cure at Johns Hopkins, the Legation is pre sided over by the Minister's mother-tn-lsw. Mrs. Powell Clayton, of Arkansas. Miss Clayton, whom the Baron married while her father was accredited United States Ambassador to Mexico, is the sec ond fair American to become Reroness VETOES BRIDGE ORDINANCE MAYOR LANE THINKS MONEY CAN BE SAVED. Requests Council to Allow Specifica tions to Remain Open for Bid ders to Submit Plans. Mayor Lane yesterday vetoed the or Sinance authorizing the construction of l reinforced concrete bridge across Sul livan's Gulch, on Twenty-eighth street. The Mayor is not opposed to the build ing of the bridge, but objects to cer tain provisions of the ordinance. If the Council will pan another ordinance not providing that the specifications be prepared by the City Engineer he be lieves that several thousand dollars trill be -saved the city. The structure Is estimated to cost about $80,000. Mayor Lane's veto message will be jubmltted to the Council Wednesday Ifternoon. The Council is determined (o build the Twenty-eighth-street irldge. and upon Wednesday will either pass the ordinance over the Mayor's veto or order that another one be pre pared. . His rrfessage. in part, follows: "To the Honorable City Council I herewith return ordinance No. 16,427, not approved. "This Is an ordinance which author izes the Executive Board to advertise for and receive proposals for the con utructlon of a reinforced concrete bridge on Kant Twenty-eighth street. "It is provided in this ordinance that aid bridge shall be constructed in ac rordanee with the plans and specifica tions prepared by the City Engineer ind now upon file In the office of the City Auditor. "In relation to this matter, I have to say that I am reliably informed that a saving of several thousand dol lars In the cost Of the construction of this bridge could be made, xand equally as good, if not a better bridge could be constructed at a much lower cost, if the specifications were left open, allowing bids to be received upon plans submitted by the bidder for the same. Being assured that an alter native clause in an ordinance provid ing for such bridge to that effect would make a material reduction in the cost of this expensive structure without impairing either the beauty, strength or life of the same, I have deemed it best to. return the ordinance to you with the request for your fur ther consideration of the same. "HARRY LANE. Mayor." I'niversal New thought Assembly. The Universal New Thought Assem bly will meet at the Western Academy Persistent Flirt Must Leave Town JOHN BELL, dry-goods salesman and Washington-street flirt, was run out of town by the police authorities yester day forenoon because of his highly flirta tious disposition. Should ho ever return to "the city, even to say good-by to his friends. Bell will be sentenced to a term on the rockplle. Street flirtations are be coming a very perilous pastime. ' Of all the persistent dudes that ever spent a month's salary for clothes and cigarettes. Bell was possibly the most audacious and annoying in his attitude towards women pedestrians. It is said he would follow a woman who chanced to catch his fancy for hours until an op portunity presented Itself to form an acquaintance. He never waited for an in troduction, but at a favorable moment would step up. lift his hat and force his acquaintance on the oft-times unwilling woman. His arrest occurred Friday at the In Lionizes College Actors Mask and Wig Club of Pennsylvania Stage Plays at National Capital. Moncheur. the first, a Miss Padelford. of Washington, having died shortly after her marriage. An interesting, and it is hoped far reaching event of Monday afternoon, was the reception given by the Woman's Club committee of the Washington Play grounds Association, to "meet Mrs. Don ald McLean, of New York, and Mrs, Samuel Amnion, of Pittsburg." The par lors of the New Willard were prettily decorated for the occasion, for club folk as well as "Daughters" have an eye for the beautiful. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus sey, the recently elected vice-president-general of the D. A. R-, with a dozen other titles of distinction, was master of ceremonies, and every club woman in the district, a committee of one, to as sist in receiving the guests. A feature of the afternoon was tire accounts of "What Woman's Clubs Have Done for Playgrounds," given by the guests of honor. Mrs. Ammon was a leader in organis ing the women's clubs of her home city so as to secure a larger effectiveness than those of almost any other American municipality, and as a result of their work, the entire playgrounds system of Pittsburg was carried on by them for nearly ten years. Her more recent fame as chairman of the tellers at the last D. A, R. Congress, when, after a night spent in counting the 674 votes cast, for th National board. Mrs. Donald McLean was declared re-elected president-general of the N. 9. D. A. R. by an overwhelming majority. There were 13 candidates for the office of vice-president-general, but only ten could be elected. These, by con stitutional requirement, were the ten re ceiving the highest majority vote. The result was a shock to the friends and theywere legion in the congress of Mrs. Mary Wood Swift of California, who, though re-elected by a flattering major ity, fell one vote short of the number re ceived by her successor. Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, of North Carolina. The un planned defeat of Mrs. Swift was all the more keenly regretted- by the congress, as It occurred on the anniversary of her severe financial losses and the destruc tion of her home by the earthquake in San Francisco. A book that is new but not yet eli gible for mention in ' the review of new publications is known in D. A. R. circles as the "Roll of Honor Book." It is bound In Servian leather, and on the title page its originator, Mrs. Dan iel Lathrop, of Boston, founder of the Society of Children of the Revolution, announces that it is dedicated to "per sons, male or female, in whose name $50 or more are given to Continental Hall." In the one year of its life the book has brought in over 11500 for the building fund, though a compara tively few of the Daughters knew of its existence until the name of Mrs. Stephen B. Elklns and that of her mother, the late Mrs. Henry O. Davis, of West Virginia, were announced as having been added in a single day dur ing the Continental Congress. . Many of the state regents became in terested In the plan at once, and de clared their intention of bringing the matter up in their state work, with a view to having enrolled in the book the name of every "real Daughter" (those whose own father or mother performed of Music. Seoond and Morrison streets, at 11 A. M. and 8 P.. M. today. The subject for the morning is. "Who Are the Followers of Christ?" The. evening subject is, "Christianity vs. Buddhism." On Monday at 8 P. M. the subject Is, "What, Will Our Religious. Social and Political Conditions Become in the Fu ture?" Sister Avabamia, Hindu initiate, will speak. All lectures are free. The public is cordially invited. EAGER TO GO TO BOISE Business Men Interested In Exodus to Idaho Capital Next Month. Greater interest has seldom before been manifested in an excursion of Portland business men than is shown in the ex cursion to Boise. Idaho, which will leave the Union Depot at 8:30 A. M-, Monday, 'May 6, returning the following Sunday morning. Reservations have already been made for 68 persons and the list will not be closed finally until Tuesday. The following have already made reser vations: W. H. Moore, F. B. Manchester. H. 8. Tuthlll, G. M. Brown. William McMurray, Jay Smith, T. N. Stoppenbach. Charles L. Mastick. C. D. Brunn, R. B. Carey, Herman Wittenberg. Otto Mangold, C. 8. Jackson. D. H. Smith, Julius Durk heimer. Otto Breyman, J. W. Vogan, Dr. J. W. Morrow. Dr. C. W. Cornelius, F. S. Stanley, George W. Hoyt, F. W. Isherwood, N. A. Peer", C. H. English, E. M. Brannick, L. A. Brown. L. Therkel sen. B. C. Johnson, A. H. Potter. Hon orable C. W. Fulton, Leslie Butler. L. Q. Swetland, J. M. Letter. C. H. Jack son, W. A. Williams, S. C. Pier, A. A. Morse, Judge T. G. Halley, W. B. Coman, J. L. Hartman, D. -N. Mosessohir, G. M. McDowell. J. P. Rasmussen, F. E. Beach, F. A. Nitchv. Samuel Connell. A. C. Callan. I. N. Fielschner, J. C. Roberts, F. G. Buffum, Tom Richardson. George Law rence, T. T. Burkhart, Mark 1-evy, F. W. Arlss. H. W. Hartss, W. H. Dedman, Jr.. T. W. B. London. L. A. Coddington, Fletcher Linn. J. H. O'Neill, Leslie Scott. John M. Scott, J. B. Frem, A. H. Ellers, H. M. Cake, Adolph A. Dekum and Thomas C. Watts. A meeting will be held at 11:45 A. M. next Tuesday, in the parlors of the Port land Commercial club to complete final arrangements and it is desired that those wishing to go should make reservation at that time. A complete Itinerary will be made up showing the names and business connections of ail passengers. The total cost of the trip is $38. Lark Vinson Lost. LarkVinson, of Pendleton, accompanied by his wife, came to Portland early in March last. They stopped here at the Hood Hotel. Between 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon of March 10, Mr. Vinson left the hotel with the intention, as he explained to Mrs. Vinson, of buying tickets for Biggs. Or. He has not been seen by any ot his relatives since that time. When he left Mrs. Vinson he had about $700 on his person. Mrs. Vinson, of Johnstown. Pa., mother of Mr. Vinson, is i not expected to live. stance of Miss Lehman. She complained that the dude bad been following her dally for more than a week past. Seem ingly he would await her appearance on the street and proceed to shadow her, endeavoring to catch her eye and wink as frequently as possible. Finally he Insisted on Introducing himself In front of a Washington-street theater Friday and the young woman at once called a policeman. Bell was taken to the polios station and charged with disorderly con duet. When Ills case was called in the Muni cipal Court yesterday. Bell made a strong plea for release. He claimed Miss Leh man encouraged him, as he thought, otherwise he would not have approached her. Judge Cameron gave the flirt the privelege of leaving town to avoid a Jail sentence. Bell reluctantly availed himself of the offer. He wanted time in which to terminate what he called his business affairs and was given until sundown. . an act of loyalty to the Revolutionary cause) now living within their jurisdic tion. Among the first to announce this as her purpose was Mrs. Walter Kempster, of Milwaukee, acting regent of Wis consin. In this connection Mrs. Kemp ster spoke of the zeal of Milwaukee's real Daughter, Mrs. Florence C. Thiers, Who though 92 years of age, made with her needle, within the past 12 months, $57 for Continental Hall. The members of the John Paul Jones Chapter, D. A. R., of Boston, at the sug-. gestion ot their regent. Miss Brarler. signalized their meeting in Washington by electing to its Honorary membership Mrs. Sarah Piatt Deckar, of Denver, Colo., president of the General Federa tion of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Deckar will be in the Hub City at the time of the biennial of the G. F. W. C. when the J. P. Jones Daughters have invited her to be their guest. The other honorary members of this enterprising chapter are Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Donald Mc Lean, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. A. A. Kendall, of Maine, and Mrs. Richard Jackson Barker, of Rhode Island. While the Daughters of the American Revolution were here talking about their distinguished ancestry and patriotic worn, the kindergarteners of Washing ton were busy preparing exhibits of the art work done m the schools of the city, by those who will be among the younger members of the coming generation. These exhibits are to be a part of the larger exhibition of similar work from other cities to be shown in the Museum , of Natural History, New York, April 30-May 3, in connection with the annual meeting of the Inter national Kindergarten Union. Curious ly interesting will be the whole ex hibit, not KO TYllifh - fni- itn Intrinsic value an for the indication of better things to come as the years are added to the little people of today. 1 . . Apropos to this is the news which reached Washington a few days ago to the effect that the Municipal Art League of Chicago is . endeavoring to raise a fund ot $2500 to defray the expense ot decorating one of the Juvenile courtrooms, The project Includes a series- of mural paintings Intended to uplift and refine the little culprits. An Interesting and novel undertaking, and a perfectly legiti mate use of art. . - Covered with laurels won In connection with' their performance of "We Are in Society" here, and the repetition of it by request In Baltimore, as well as In An napolis, the 100 young society folk who made up the original cast are being hon ored en masse by afternoon teas and after-the-play suppers. Among the more recent of their hostesses is Miss Kath erlne Cullom Ridgely, daughter of the Controller of the Currency, to whose ex ecutive ability the Washington end of the entertainment owes its unprecedented success. The local charity for whose benefit is was planned received a check for $4500 as the result, besides a great deal of advertising. This, too, because petted child of fortune, only 22 years of age, not unmindful of those less fortu nate, was glad to use her inherited ability as promoter, her time, her strength, and. finally, her social position, for the benefit of others. GRACE PORTER HOPKINS. UN HIVE THE WRONG MEN EVIDENCE FOUND BEARING ON LTJNDGREN MURDER, Nelson and Danielson Are Hopeful of Securing Release Swedish Friends Have Been Active, Days of incarceration for C. H. Danielson and Edward Nelson in the County Jail are drawing to a close, and the chances are the men will soon be free. Deputy District Attorney C-. C. Moser announced yesterday that he had discovered new evidence indicating that other persons are the murderers of Oscar Lundgren, and that he was of the belief that both of the men now in custody had been wrongly convict ed of the crime. Moser requested of Judge Fraser yesterday that another hearing be granted the men on the grounds that an alibi established now by the convicted men appears to be certain, while there was more or less doubt about it during the trial. The Judge consented, stating that he thought the men were entitled to a new trial. "There will probably not be a new trial," said Mr. Moser. "I have found evidence that points to other persons, and I will probably file a motion in a few days to dismiss the case against Danielson and Nelson." Nelson and Danielson were arraigned for killing Oscar Lundgren last Janu ary in his saloon at the Garfield Hotel, Fourteenth and Savler streets. The OPERATION To call telephone number "A 4039," first remove the receiver from the hook; place the index finger in dial hole below "A," then pull the dial around until the finger touches the stop; remove AT ONCE the fin ger from the dial, permit tine the dial Itself to rotate until u stops. Do not FORCE it back. In the same manner operate the dial at each of the figures "4," "3," "3" and "9." Now you are connected with telephone number A4039. 1. REMOVE RECEIVER from the hook before operating the dial. 2. DO NOT FORCE the dial back, 3. Always hang up the receiver to DISCON NECT and before making a SECOND call or a CORRECTION. The Second Bulletin, giving the names and 'ad dresses of the subscribers of the Home Telephone Company having instruments in operation will be issued in a few days. Other Bulletins will be issued from time to time as the. telephones are installed and put in operation. The company is completing the necessary details For Information Call "A 4039" or THE HOME TELEPHONE Park and Burnside Streets trial was continued to March IS. when a verdict against them was rendered. Danielson was convicted of second de gree murder, and Nelson of man slaughter. Both have been In the County Jail ever since awaiting sen tence to be passed upon them. Swedish residents of the city, headed by F. C. Fouts. rallied to the support of the men and circulated petitions asking aid to have & new. trial, and were successful in their efforts. Both prisoners hope to be soon out of prison. They both declare their In nocence and say they are thankful for what has been done to prove an alibi for them by their countrymen in this city. DESIRES A BURIAL HERE California Man Wants) Last Resting i Place In Local Cemetery, It has always been counted a priceless privilege to lfte in the Rose City by those fortunate enough to be located here. Others, whose circumstances prevent a residence in this city while alive, would be content to have their bodies lie in one of the cemeteries overlooking the coming metropolis of the Pacific Included in the latter class is A. B. Parker, of Oakland, Cal., who has written J. B. Laber, secretary of the Board of Trade, Inquiring to whom he shall apply for the purchase of a lot In one" of the -city cemeteries. The writer of the letter explained that his contemplated purchase is not a matter of speculation in any sense of the term. He intends tne invest ment for the prospective use of him self. Secretary Laber has forwarded the desired Information. . SORTING MAIL ON TRAINS (Continued From Pajre 3S, Thus: it will be seen that the service in the last 20 years has practically doubled itself every 10 years. Mortality In Wrecks. The occupation of the railway postal clerk Is most dangerous. It is said on the best authority that the percentage of mail clerks annually killed and wounded in the service is greater than that of the United States Army in the Mexican War and several times greater than, that of the Spanish-American War. During the last year there were 328 wrecks in which mail clerks figured. The mail cars are usually run directly behind the engine and. when there is a wreck, the fire from the engine is usually communicated to these cars, with the result that many clerks and much valuable mall are In cinerated annually. Another cause that adds to the danger of the mail car is the use of gas and oil as a lighting .agent. The moment there is a wreck, if oil be used for light, the contents of tho lamps are strewn' over the wreckage of the - mail car, and the first spark starts a fire. In tho case of gas. the pipes leading to the storage tanks are usually broken, with tne re sult that there is an explosion, which makes It even more dangerous than oil Electricity as a lighting n agent would overcome all this, and steel cars which could not be smashed would also be a great protection to the clerks. Steel Cars for Safety. There are perhaps more than 100 all- steel cars now building. The Harriraan lines have 36 under contract. The Penn sylvania has a large number and other roads have cars under construction. The first all-steel postal car was built by the Erie and was exhibited two years ago in Washington. This car was in a wreck last year, and. though it took & somer sault down a steep embankment while the train was running at & high rate of speed, it came out none the worse for the experience and all of the clerks escaped serious injury. The railway postal clerks have two or ganizations. The principal one is the Railway Mail Association, with a mem bership of 11,000. This association is a fraternal, beneficial organization. It has a paper of its own, the Railway Post Office, whose editor, George A. Wood, of Portsmouth. N. H., is also secretary and treasurer of the association. It was through him that the scope of the organi zation was so broadened as to make it considered by the department a valuable adjunct to the railway mail service in the solution of the many problems that arise in the continual effort to better the serv ice. Mr. Wood has been re-elected to hla office nine successive times. Father of Railway Mall. Even to this day there are rival claims as to who originated the postal car serv ice. The friends of the late W. A. Davis, assistant postmaster at St. Joseph, Mo., claim that he was the originator of the idea, but practically all the official testi mony gives the credit to George B. Arm strong, at the time assistant postmaster at Chicago and afterward superintendent of the Railway Mall Service. Necessity has ever been the1 mother of Invention and it was necessity that led Mr. Arm strong to think out the postoffice on wheels.- He had charge of distributing the mail to the various railroads diverging from Chicago and found his office swamped with the work. This led. him to tell the postmaster that, instead of hav ing the mail distributed in central post- OF THE HOME Place the receiver to your ear and PRESS THE BUTTON, which rings the bell of the telephone want ed. If you hear the "Busy Buzz," it indicates that the telephone desired is busy. This being the case, hang up the receiver and operate the- dial again within a reasonable time. If you do not hear the Busy Buzz, wait until the subscriber answers. CENTRAL" When through with the the receiver IMPORTANT, i. BUSY BUZZ always indicates that the tele phone you pall is busy. 5. Answer YOUR telephone PROMPTLY. 6. Place your lips near transmitter and speak DISTINCTLY in a low tone of voice. for operation and the subscribers are asked to "Home-Phone-It" as best they can under the circumstances. The automatic instrument is intended to be a faith ful, uncomplaining, obedient telephone servant, and the management is sparing no means to provide every expedient known to give Portland people modern, up-to-date telephone service. ) THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITYTHE LINE I i ) i i I J - TIE name "Chickering" upon a stBk-IS'"' piano like the Government's Wl-:'' imprint upon a gold piece is W;:i.''x, a guarantee fineness. There is OTi ? V but one standard in Chickerings v ' that which represents an absolute- tow ' Vwfr' VW ly perfect product. That standard TOB W-V v is the highest in the piano world. v EC-MV Superb in tone incomparable, as fl $ s VVV it were -magnificent in finish, the fi xvV Rv Mi lilrlsSWt Chickering leaves nothing to be V $N I HalV And now we enter upon the home-stretch in the contest between the girls and boyB who are working for the splendid prizes offered in the test of artistic skill with the crayons or water-colors. Today's sketch is the fifth to appear in The Oregonian. Only three more. Be sure you've clipped all that have been printed in the past four Sundays. Don't miss any of those still to come I Color them as artistically as you can, and bring them to our store, signed with name, address and age. Biggest, Busiest : and Best. Exclusive Agents for 353 WASHINGTON, offices, he proposed that it should bo done on moving trains. We have the testimony of the postmas ter that he began to fear that Armstrong was crazy. However, he assisted in get ting the idea before tho department, and Postmaster-General Blair agreed that the experiment should be made. The first car used was an old baggage car arranged in very crude fashion. It was operated on the old Galena Bailway between Chicago and Rockford, 111. A monument now stands in the lobby of the Chicago post office to the memory of the man who founded this wonderful system. Tomorrow Some Facts About Dogs. Methodist Conference Meets. , The 14th session of the Willamette con ference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of America will convene at San ta Cruz, Cal., May S. Opening service at 10 A. M. Send Rev. C. W. Welts a card. If you expect to come , address him at Banta Cruz, Cal. H. M. FRTMIRE, President. H. C. MORGAN, Vice-President. TELEPHONE conversation, hang on the hook SMALL, end up. "A 4037" COMPANY Chickering Pianos. CORNER PARK 111: What Is "Style" Anyway? IP you're any like myself, you want your clothes to look well always not just when they're new. To be really "stylish" a suit must stay stylish. A suit that forf-f Its shape, en'tfshow its style. And a suit that does not hold Its shape, can't show its style and that's all there is to it. I've studied this shape holding problem a lot, and I've found it is purely a matter of "shrinkage." All fabric fibres wool in particular will shrink. Just a little dampness will pull It out of shape. So, of course, unless this "shrink tendency" is overcome before the doth is made into clothes, why, it Kaufman Garments 15. to$18. stays in the clothes and to make trouble. Arid, no matter how much you pay for a "nobby" suit, if any of the "shrink tendency" stays in its fabric the first damp day will be a signal for "Good-bye Style!" All cloth comes from the mills "unshrunk." Weavers don't shrink cloth, because they sell by the yard and shrinkage means lost length. Therefore, shrinkage is "up to" the clothes makers. If they don't overcome it in the fabric it will show up in the clothes on your back. Most clothes makers try to shrink their fabrics and do shrink them some.1 But how to take alt the "shrink tendency" out of cloth is known in only one place in the world. And that place is the great Kaufman Tailoring Establishment in Chicago. Every bolt of cloth that comes to OF HIGHEST MERIT 1 i w- I 1 I I w 1 SI w i I ev w I i Stores in Every Important City in the :j Pacific Northwest. I the Kaufman Establishment is treated by "The Kaufman ' PreShrinking' Process" and this takes every bit of the "shrink -tendency" out of the Kaufman Garments. And this is why Kaufman Garments guaranteed $15 to $18 hold their shape and show their style always. This is why Kaufman. Garments never "pucker" never "hump" never "curl" never "sag" never "puff" never "tighten" never "draw." Wearers of Kaufman Garments al ways look "well dressed" regard less of weather because of the Kauf man " Pre-Shrinking" Process. Other clothes makers cannot use this process because it is controlled by the Kaufmans who will not per- mlt its use outside their own estab lishment. Kaufman Garments wear best be cause "Pre-Shrunk" fabrics do not wrinkle and chafe. Kaufman Fabrics are as "nobby" as any because weavers make each season the same checks, stripes and plain ef fects In moderate priced cloth as in 'fancy money stuff." And Kaufman styles are as up-to-date as any because the Kaufmans fol low the same fashion plates used by ail clothes makers each season. The Kaufmans are content with small prlflts, so you get Kaufman Garments guaranteed for only $15 to $18 the suit or overcoat. Why, then, should you pay 135 or more for uncertain style, when you get style certainly for less money? Our prices range from $10 to $25. Most people can be suited in Kaufman Garments $15 to $18. "The Well Dressed Man in 1907" is shown in the new Kaufman Style Book. Ask Kaufman Dealers for it or write to Chas. Kaufman & Bros., Chicago. Look for the clothes marked I 'thissiaraent Madsaas Guaranteed by q ' Chas. Kaufman & Bros. o