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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1912)
TTTE MOTtXTXO OKFGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1912. 4 LAST LAND ENIGMA BARED SAYS NANSEN Amundsen's South Polar Feat Explorer Declares . of Im mense Scientific Value. DARING STIRS ADMIRATION ; ilu ion of li-M-orr I lulcrtukrn - ICMHe "iUW-.-.iii Uravfr) Ho ittir'I to IViirlrale Icy 7 littrrior 1- I aul'l. ' - ..i' t t Nw York Tim and I i" f i ! rk T:mr Com All nc'.u rerrvl. rir:iSTIAXIA. .March II. It was in 2 10 that a ft h in Amiindsen was -.irM-.r ..n tui rpiit rxplltton to the Sorth i'otr.ln thr Kram, but there waa -r.t in.rrr.t nh n in Mm and his iini--,akiruc ami Mill cantir wfr Ms fuel-. Kvrr innce his tinl expedition ttrwll.e jm. however, he .aJ bad to 4Tl liejtTfly burdened with debt for W Ttrh he u'as 'M'na'ljr responsible. thrift tin a tiirn, he put out to sea one hummer mvht in silen"r. (c was in the Autumn that There cm. a m m from him that In or rer to rit ie the nrcfMiry f umls for ); North l'ol expedition ho was ; hound for tlie ouih Pole. At first trie people were arrasel( l.ardlr knowinif wiia.t to think or what ;1o hy. Surh a thin? wn unheard of, c tn t1:e South i'ole on his way to (Ttie North. Some thought it j?ranI, il'iit Others arni these were the many 'nrhirrH the venture doubtful. There m re manv who exclaimed that it was wrnnit. and that It 'n ji unfair. There were even rome who would have h.id him stopped ;iiit th echoes of thr controversy xrache! h::n not. He had set his rourse as he had determined and with- jet ii i look In c ba-k. ; The tiiattt-r was soon forgotten and feoi.e rrTrrted to their own affairs. It was foccy dar after day. week ?ter week a charitably fnp; if modi-icM-rUies. in which all that is Msrh and trreat is ' shrottId. when all at once, wrM nnexpectelly. a stir.nv Sprlnsr day (';tsplj the fos;. - Dee4 luplm dmtralloa. A new message comes. Men stop and look up. and there, .hlph above , t'im hiues a deeI -a man. It is Ir TentstlPie. It Koes like a whirl of rapture through the minds of all. Kin its fly aloft ami flutter In tn bright air. !m look tnto new and unknown tract and f'r a moment u re forifetf ul of tnemselves. Yes. we hitve ltokd in i. rwm a n.-w land and hav read the storv of Amundsen's mat-hles journey f-om briitninic to end like a nw and , wnr.U-rful tnle. So j:rand it could jiot be nu re mncnlf:cent. It ts untrue as a deed, a a voyage ef dtsrov.-ry, unl In its results Is told imply as If it were an Kaeter pleas Tire trip on the mountain. And yet what does it not convey tt patee, well l.nd plans and side ml id execution, of determined courace. endurance and manly courage." Must not even thoae hn know him not slow and rejoice over this man of Iron will, who icoes on his way quietly and, as It Is his yvont. without look In to rluht or left? . And what Tins he now disioveredT New Ilcht Is tnrown upon lance ques tions. Portions of the veil that rests fn Antarctic problem are raised, Am- 'tinlsen has taken a treat stride toward s-dvir th. last jrreat icMisraphlcal enigma. Not only Is there Itjrbt cast 'upon th.' Antarctic of the present day. tut It reaches also over the ice caps of I ie ire pi Minis of remote apes. It is as yi t too early to attempt to ' measure th rit -nt of the new die-iv.n-s tiiit he has made, but much 1 irht aireadv fleams throuch what he t-id us on his slt le Journey over the ,p in-tK ice cap. In l'."2 Captain eVot t n .ide the Important discovery t .it S-. itrt Victoria land continued from 7 dere.s south latitude due Miih with a hitfh chain of mountains. , or, r.ither. a mountainous coast l.ne i fr bond his most southern point, 82 i.rjrrrfs anl I? minutes. aarkleaa Vrk Told, lie fiwm.t further tf-at the c lacier he was traveling n. al'nir tne loot of the-te htK'i mountains. dil not rise m-tti-eahly to the southward, for which reason hr concl aled t hat probably it must be lec, more or less floating on Vie sas. Sha-'kti ton continued, tn 1908. the c 1 4covery of t h;n mountainous coat f -irt her sout n warl. pasinir S4 decrees .uth latl'nde. and he penetrated on his bold tyurnev hy may of Heard rre ilia- t on to Kinir Kdward the vmth I'latetu. S00 feet and 10.000 fert hich in-kd" these mountains, and T-'hei on it d Kreca 73 minutes iith. A !ininl'ti. mow, for the present."baa rTiplr-1 ten researches and has ya. r t,t the r'ole Itself. From a piira Jv mt.-roli1aI point of view Am imden n-cnix t have nutde the discov ery t'at the amount of preetp.tatlon was onrpurni tvely a mail in the parts lr m.is tn. Th's perhaps wtil prove the ' key to enable us to un-terjttand the t markablo plncial conditions thai ' have l'--n found and explain why tne ' entire land with its mountains and v.illrs is not buried deep under a .nr.:ltiuo"s Ice cap, similar to the ice rap f tire en lard. An important d;s overy Is probab'e in the cor.n' t 'on ht m-een South Vc-t-r a I-and ai d Captain Scott s Kir.a: i;jmarl t.;e Sr-nth Uml I'erhnps :-cn more reinarkabie ts the vast chain 1 vjueen Ma j J Mountains, which ap ! r- ar t he a continuation of the jueen !w exandri rare. and mi:h peaks of ; ; f'-et and 1 "' fel In height. : a;ret l.t oi: t h m est w rd Into tlie un- Vn-tmn. rr'hat'y t. the other sMe of . l In t'-e H recti on of Weddelt r-ea. fnith of South America. This is an Important t p !n the md ' ar.ee ti ar.i an urO'-rniMnillnfi 'f the I iff ut'hy of the heretofore unknown Art tic return. anJ a. so a new link tn ; enr knoe.tv of t ie mountain chain of the m orol ; Throuci Amun.le:i' observations we a i .ho h. e a f'na'. com pre :enton of ti " lt'iss ltarrtrr. It Is obvloitsiy nit mormons lacial n-.ass. floating more or le-s on the sea in the prrat bar be tween "titfi Victor. a land and Kin r.tmarJ the Sevrntn Land. . lacier Fraa Harrier. This fl.-atinic ma of Ice is formed n.l fed v ti e k ace rs, which force i ,eir may ti wn ti.e va.lryi und r"' .n ti e a'eal nio intain range writ U ktr- w Let jyuthwaru from South Vic ;na l-n 1. au.I stinl.ar ir aclers riay atiite po!:hi or:ilnate from the South m .nn:r..len s newly found condition i.. Ktf T iwarvi the Seventh l-and. 1 m as in saeh n t'e siope. or k lacier. cit.c lomn from t lie higher pla ,lju, that le rrade Ms rvmarkable ascent with his d -s In four das to a I eti; ht of more than Toco feet An t.'ier gaiter of this kind U Beards more it'acier. where Shackleton made hui dangerous ascent. Theso k lacier ooviously originate from the inner l-e cap. which, at a he.irht of from 000 to J0.00A feet stretehes over the land west and south of the hta-h mountains. part of this ice cap forms Kin- Kdward the Seventh plateau, which Shackleton reached, and Klna- Haakon's plateau, which sur rounds the Pole Itself. Amundsen and his men nave. In truth, accomplished great feata of dis covery. They Journeyed the whole lime through unknown readon. and frmn first to last Amundsen found his way. It was considered certain in Knicland that Amundsen would make for Beardrnore Rlacler. discovered by tiharkieton. and by that route proceed to the hfKh plateau, since he would be temain there of beln able tc ad vance. We who know the man. did not consider this probable. It would be more like him to make his route am-ay from the tracks traversed by others, and fortunately this surmise found to be correct. Jt must rather he a phenomenon of cryntalllaatlon of a similar kind to that which occurred on the pnow flnlds and on drifting Ice near the North Pole, where tne snow in Winter, in the se vere frost and wind. Is covered with a hharp and hard Ice crust composed of frr.ju ice crystals. Hy the force of the wind, such a surface is kept smooth and hard. (ilarlera Mwvv Bat Utile. As the temperature on the Klaclal plateau traveled over by Amundsen and Shackleton is so low and precipi tation is so small, it Is probable thai the plaeters originating from It nave very little movement. Aniundsen'a many hetcht measurements and obser vations durinp his Journey across these planers and the inner plateau, com bined with Shackleton s earlier obser vations, mill be of the pp-eatest im portance in enabling us to understand conditions In this remarkable land, which Is so perfectly different from all other lands on earth. They will help us to have a clearer understanding of what conditions have been during the former arreat lee ace. In addition to all this and a Croat deal mire discovered by Amundsen, Lieutenant prestrud also explored Ktna; Kdm-ard VI! I-and. the Bay of Whales and the ice barrier In the surrounding neighborhood. We ran also expect that this will ftdve Information of great geographical and geological Im portance. All who are acquainted with Around, sen's previous scientific work will know that his observations of every descrip tion are as readable as the careful ue of the Instruments at hfa command can make them. The helgbta are meas ured both m-ith the aid of a hypso- meter I by determining the boiling point of pure water) and by an an eroid. And his determination of his posi tion mith the pole itself is It not like Mm far the four of Ms party to take on Iecember 14 an observation every hour for 24 hours with tne sextant and artificial horixon. in addition to the series of observations on the pre vious day and then explore the sur-roundini- neighborhood? Amundsen's descriptions or what he calls the "IMvll s Glacier and the "IvvH Ballroom" are very remnrk- bie. th ice surface there being so hard tuat they could not even use ekt. As he himself gives minus 5 de grees centtsrattr as the maximum tem perature during the whole Journey, at mld-Smnmer and after, and as the temperature. In these inner region muFt be mueh lower than this, the ice annot. so far as one can Judfce. be formed by melting. At no single point to the Pole Itself does the route coincide with the Knc- lish one. This Is a great scientific gain. Unfortunately, we have ao far no information aa to Scott a journey, but bis advance southward In all probabil ity was made at about the same time as Amundsen's. It la indeed, a happy circumstance, since the value of the discoveries made by the two expedi tions will thereby be mutually aug mented to a high degree. 4 ; rest IMaewvertew Kiperte. Scott is an eminent man and a leader of the first rank. His expedition wnt equipped m-ith unusual completeness, and we can be certain that both he and hia men have achieved various dis coveries of the very greatest signlfl- , cance. His expedition was a great undertak ing, mlth a staff of scientific experts. Me. therefore, regarded reaching the South Pole Itself as only one of the many tasks which he had set himself. We. therefore, could not expect him to have been ahead of Amundsen In the Journey south. Moreover, besides his doics. Scott used ponies as draft animals and with these he could not easily travel In the low temperatures as early In the Spring as Amundsen did with dogs. TAGOMA WOMAN JAILED 1IISIIAMI IX CKLL, IIIXPMATE PASSKS SEVERAL CHECKS. Puprr iivcn lo Merchant for $10 Worth of Fale Hair Cannes llt-r Arrrvl In Another I itj. T"OMA. Vo.. March It. (Spe cial.) KoricTy hr brother, name to a rlitrk Klven C '- horn. proprietor of a Tacom hair atore, from whom h lioucbt 110 worth of falne hair. Is al-li-K'J 'n th complaint which cauHd tli. arret of Mrs. twiia M. Corder. rhe t attractlre. w.ll-rtrfssM and la a ma ter of 1. C. ltandithy. of the Hanrisr.r Brother Lumber Company. Mrs. Cor rier was brought to Tacoma yesterday from North Yakima. Kne.had the false hair In her posses sion when arrested. he will be ar raigned tomorrow on charges of pass ing several fortred checks besides the ot:e slTen to Thorsen. Mrs. Corder's husband lit In J.ill here on a charire of attempting to kill her. havlnn been ar rested before she left Tacoma. The arresting officers said that Mrs. Cordrr admitted harlnic Issued four checks here, but declared she had her brother's permission to do ao. Mrs. ('order's alienation that her husband threatened to kill her. led the police court last week to place him under t&eo bond to keep the peace. She Is said to have Issued th. checks buying c'othes and to have departed Imme diately after the trial. It happened that tli? halideler asked for her ar rest tne same day she wrote to court officials Inquiring If her hu.band was still In Jail and this gave the o.'flcers c!w to her whereabouts 24 OF 39 COUNTIES TAFT Tmo tountlr Sprinkle Koo-orelt men Cummins Get 8. tKS MOIXES. In.. March 11. Twenty-four of the St counties In Jowa that have held Republican conventions f have decided upon son,! Taft delega tions to the state convention at Cedar Rapids April ii. according to figures compiled here today. Ktght counties have named solid Cuumuns delegations and one delegate I instructed for Roosevelt. Two others have sprinkled Roosev.it men In their deli gattons. wlille four counties failed to Instruct their delegates. J PASTORS BITTER IN CONDEMNING I.VV.W Breaking Up of Baden-Powell Meeting Is Characterized as Disgraceful: CITY BELIEVED TO BE HURT Ir. I.utlior IS. Djolt it I I'irM (on irregutionnl Church A-ks Why I'ortlund Police Were Late in Kcnching Tabernacle. Four Portland pulpits voiced a pro test Sunday against the conduct of Industrial Workers of the World and Socialists who broke up the limlfn Powell meeting at the Uipsy Smith auditorium Saturday. Dr. I.nther R. Dyott. at the First Congregational Church la?t night, asked why Portland's police was so late in reaching the Tabernacle. "As loyal Americans." he declared, "we will never allow the red Hag to be thrown over the stars and stripes." He characterised the demons! ration as "the spirit of monocracy gone to seed," and said Socialism would be a long time recovering from the stigma. "Socialists are in bad company," he said, "when they mix with those who follow the red flag." fr. p.enjamln Young, at the Talnr street Methodist Church Sunday morn ing, said Portland ought not to have permitted such conduct. The Central christian Church passed Congregational Church Sunday night. J. K. Uhormley. the pastor, referred to the matter In the pulpit. Dr. V. n. Hlnson took for his subject Sunday night. "Socialism, Its Facts and Fallacies." Anticipating trouble, two policemen were called for, but rhere was no demonstration at the WhUe Temple. Dr. Hlnson chose for hia text the story of the rich man and Lazarus, l.uke 16. lie referred to tho mother and four children burled at Salem a week ago. the mother having taken the lives of all. He called attention then to the "civil war" at Iawrence, Mass, to the SOD. POO men in F.ngland out on strike, to J. I'lerpont Morgan's J50.0o0.000 art collection, "brought across the sea." to "the member of tin Gould family who gave his wife us a birthday present a ..Vmi.ooo pearl necklace," and to the "recent adjustment of Standard oil stock by which Mr. Rockefeller in creased his fortune 6i.ooo,ou. It mukes a man blink to talk about such amounts," said the speaker. lie con tinued: Lawrence Mtuallua Oeplnrcd. "T'lves Is In America. So is Lazarus. It was very pitiful to read In the ac count of the Iawrence strike of little hoys and girls, almost Infants, facing that rigorous Winter climate In rags. And you cannot afford to smile satir ically at the testimony given hy those children and their mothers and fathers. I was told only today of a religious Institution In Portland that guve away for several months in this city un aver age of looo meals a week. There are children tn the factorv who ought to be In school. Yet Hrlce put down in the greatest book In America, that for material prosperity. Intelligence and happiness, America leads the world. "The principles enunciated by Jesus Christ are the principles which, if put into practice, would settle all strile, relieve all distress and usher in the real brotherhood of man. "Back of unadjusted economic con ditions is somebody's selfishness, and selfishness writ small is s-i-n, sin. "A millionaire raid recently. 'God made millionaires the way he makes Amerlcun beauty roses. If a stem has 100 buds, you cut off 98 for the en richment of the rest.' Were that true I would never say another prayer to him. nor sing another hymn In Ms praise. 1 have more close acquaintance with the God who had 99 sheep safe and one in the wlldnerness, and who left all for that one. "The same God who condemns the American - beauty - rose philosophy Is the same God who condemns the use of dynamite, and says to both men, Ye be brothers, and your conduct is unseemly.' "I heard a man In a discussion the other day say if we could bring in a certain form of tax collection we could remove tne license from the saloon and that would stop drinking. I canr.ot see how single tax, double tax. treble tax or any other kind of tax will stop drinking. ndif they still sell while they pay 1500 license, it has always seemed to me they will keep selling. Single tax will not change tiie heart or make a drunken man sober or a thief honest. "I have been fold over and over again that the right adjustment of economic conditions would destroy white slavery. No. no! It would not. Those who have made a special study ff that awful evil say only 20 per cent of Its victims are ever assailed along the line of economics. Let no one misunderstand me and say economics don't enter into the problem: they do." lr. I'yott, In his sermon said in part: City Kelt t He Injured. "The I. W. W.'s and an e.lenient of the Socialists which misrepresented So cialism In an almost fiendish attempt to represent the. same., did not Insult our distinguished visitor. Itaden Powell Is too great a man to be Insult ed by wasted mud and craty fire brands. That moh did not hurt him. It did not hurt the Hoy Scout movement. It did hurt Portland. The people, of Portland should blush with shame to think that such a thing as came to pass could happe-n in any civilized city In the world. It evidenced a spirit of mohocrary run to seed. It hurt the cause of Socialism. It did Socialism a harm from which It will take, that movement a long time to recover. Even the Socialist lias a rigl;t to his views upon all public questions. Rut Socialists are in bad company when they mix with those who would follow the red flag. I tell you. that as loyal Americans, we will never allow a red rag to be thrown over the Stars and the Stripes. What was the matter with our po licemen yesterday? Why were they so conveniently Ut in reaching the Tabernacle yesterday? Shame upon the whole miserable episode, and upon those who made such a thing possible. "Now. let us take our bitter medicine, and never permit such a thing to hap pen again. That exhibition hurt the ause of the working man. He has no enemies among the capitalists half so dangerous as some of those who pro fess to espouse the working man's cause. Mobocracy. lawlessness ar.d anarchism have never permanently settled anything. They iwvor can. "It is high time for t lie people of Portland to awake. Good citizenship, patriotism and loyalty have, something to do here. It is time for the peopie who represent these things to do some clear thinking and practical work that shall include the welfare of all coo- FREE PILE REMEDY Sect to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Remedy. bat la llaa Hone for Others, II Caa Do For I on. We have testimonials by the hun dreds, showing all stages, kinds and degrees of piles which have been cured by Pyramid Pile Remedy. If you could read these unsolicited letters yon would no doubt go to the nearest drug store' and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, price fifty cents. We do not a.sk you to do this. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail. free. t We know what the trial package will do. In many oases it has cured pilos without further treatment. If it proves Its value to you, order more from your druggist, at 50c a box. This is fair. Is It not? Simpiy cut out free coupon below and mail today, with your name and address on a slip of paper. Free Pile Remedy l nt out in in coupon and mail lo the Ti lt VMIO DKKi ., 42H Pyra mid HI tic.? Mnr-thall. Mlrli with your, full nnme and adtlreMi on a rttlp of piiprr. A Maniple of the arreat Pyra mid life Itemed j- will then be aent aat on re by mail. FIIKK, la plain wrapper. earned. The welfare of tlie grood means the warfare of the best." Dr. Benjamin Younsr, in his sermon at the Taylor-Street Methodist Church yesterday inorninv. referred to the conduct of the Socialists and I. W.'s at the Gypsy Smith auditorium Satur day as "disgraceful." "No matter what the Socialist may believe a nd preach." said Ir. Young:, "it is a fact which he must accept, as must every decent and orderly man, that nothing ran be accomplished by the fist and through dinonVr. Any truth any man ha to present to the world he must establish In reason, he must brini? It out in the cleur lirht of day. if he tries to establish it in hat red, selfishntss or any meanness which may "be a part of his nature, by so much does he prove the inadequacy of his view and the inefficiency of the so called truth which he claims. Action Deri a red I'nfalr. "If the Socialist, while professing to believe in fair play, hisses Into silence a distinguished visitor, and breaks up a meeting by his disturbance, he is not practicing the square deal he preaches. It shows be is either not honest, is ignorant' or unpatriotic. "As we flu lit for justice, let's srive Justice toeery man. As we ask for lisjht. let's frive llht. As we lonj? for the square deal, let us stand for tha square deal in any assembly, on any street -corner, or any quarter of the Nation, for when we refuse to d this we discredit tho principles for which we stand sponsors. I believe In free speech. In anything that will help men. Hut we cannot establish anything without law aud order and respect and a recognition of the rights of others as we contend for the same .rights for oursel v.'S." ROBBER SHOOTS HIS AIDE t'onfptli-rafe's' Wanton Murdering of Two In Holdup Angers Thug. liE.N'VKR, March 11. Kddie Sclwald. 19 years old, son of a Brighton, Colo., farmer, enraged by the conduct of his companion in their attempted holdup of a saloon in Valverdc, a suburb of Denver. aSturday night, shot his com panion twice, according to a confession which tho police say they obtained from Seiwald today. Seiwald said he entered the saloon ut the heels of Oscar Cook, his com panion, and that Cook at once shot down Willium McPherson, a patrolman, and A. A. Loyd. the owner of the sa loon. This maddened Seiwalk so that he turned his own weapon on Cook and fired. McPherson and I.oyd died early Sun day as a result of their wounds and Cook, aged 25. a miner, is dying. B0WERS HOTEL. "Eat. Irink mid Ro Merry." ladies' orchestra and entertainers every evening. Table d'hote dinner. Including wine, from 6 to 8 I'. M. Tea room open till midnight. Castle Koek Debaters Win. CASTL.K ROCK, W'wh., March 11. (Saeclal.) Tho Castle Kock High School debating team defeated Van couver High School here last night and won the championship of Western Washington. The Vancouver team was Miss Magiialine Hjortaas and Lester Wood, and Kvsr Keatley and Ilanes Cunningham represented Castle Kock. Castle Kock supported the afiirmatlve of the uuestion, "Kesolved, that the Conservation of the National Forests Should Be a Function of the State 1 lather Than the Nation." Vancouver defeated tioldendale, Kelso and Cen tralia, but had the affirmative side. The rity . autheHtien of Amsterdam are CMi-tilennr a p:n wherehy fltreet rubbish iiir he converted into briquets to be used Thousands Killed Germs of Catarrh Easily Destroyed and Vile Disease Ended Delays are dangerous. If you want to get 'rid of catarrh you must kill the germs that cause catarrh. Stomach dosing, ointment, sprays and douches have all failed. HYOMEI (pronounoe it High-o-me) Is breathed J 1 r e c t ly over the Tlir -'' ' 'T Inflamed, I rl L (J- ; V' " germ- 1 n f e s ted membrane, not only destroying the ml crobes. but GERMS healing and soothing the sore catarrhal spots. Ilreathe IIYO.M EI -f or catarrh, coughs, colds, croup and catarrhal deafness and if you are not satisfied with the bene fit obtained your money will be re funded. - IJreattie HYOMEI: it is made of pur. est Kucalvplus and other healing anti septics. It does not contain cocaine or any injurious drug. Complete outfit. Including hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI. 1.00. Pharma cists everywhere. KILL L Cepyniac Hut, Scolder & Marx Saml'l Three New Economies for Homebuiiders! HE starting of the streetcar into Eastmoreland, I can liken only to the effect of a lighted match on a keg of gunpowder things have gone off with a rush! And why shouldn't they? During the building of the big entrance Viaduct, the property was almost isolated. Now, both men and materials can reach the very heart of the addition in a very few moments and by transportation arrangements just completed I am going to save purchasers quite a large sum on the ordinary cost of building. Again, Eastmoreland has tremendous advantages in the line of improvements. The asphalt paving, in stead of being 6V2 inches thick as in all other additions will be 8 inches thick throughout. All other work will be of the very highest class, and I can now demon strate that the bonded cost of all these improvements will be at least one-third less than that in any other first-class district in the city. Finally, I am now prepared to take care of the biggest end of the finances, for all' home builders in Eastmoreland. Of this I can say that no fairer, squarer or more liberal arrangement has ever been offered in Portland. .. . Phone me and I'll give you exact figures on these new plans. Take the Sell wood car to Bybee avenue, where you will find the Eastmoreland-Reed College car awaiting. v mi GETTING ready for the game is one of the Spring interests. How about getting ready with clothes for the business game? Hart Schaf f ner , & Marx Clothes are ready, and they'll lit you for am- sort of work or recreation; you'll look "fit" in them. Best All -Wool Fabrics, llior onghly shrunk; perfectly tail ored, "that keeps the clothes in shape; style that stays stylish. Suits $20 to $40 The Multnomah $3 Hat quality 1g ads them all." New Spring styles and colors have arrived. Rosenblatt & Go. Third and Morrison Tl P' FofYtr Endowed With WealYh and VisioTn ape -rm. K v 1 at - A .Ml rw sf - Wide Open! urn- C 4. Gfc ,(.4 . 1 5? I 4