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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1921)
TnE MORNIXG OREGOXI AN, FRIDAY, MARCII 18, 1921 i 1 'A KHSTADT SEIZED B! SOVIET FORCES Anti-Red Leaders Reach Fin- land in Flight. 800 TROOPS. IN PARTY Kerensky Protests Rosso-Polish Peace Treaty as One of Oppres- elon and Subjugation. HELSINGFORS. March 17. (By the Associated Press.) Kronstadt has surrendered to the soviet forces. This announcement was made by the rev olutionary committee of Kronstidt, which has arrived In Finland, accom panied by 800 soldiers. NEW YORK. March 17. Protest agclnst the Russo-Polish peace treaty about to be consummated In Riga, Letvia. by representatives of the two countries, was contained in despatches received here today by the Russian information bureau, from A. F. Ker ensky, ex-premier In the provisional government of Russia, now in Lon don. Kersnsky termed the peace "one of oppression and national subjection," saying: "Under the treaty Poland obtains about 140,000 square kilometers (ap proximately 87,000 square miles). This territory is Inhabited by about 7,000, 000 people, of whom not more than 400,000, or only 6 per cent, are Poles. '"These Poles are mainly the local land barons, the rest of the population belonging to the peasantry, and it will be easy to imagine the state of the future relations between the vic tors and the vanquished. "The Riga peace is not a peace of compromise, as Poland's official rep resentatives claim, but a. peace of od presslon and national subjugation." BOYD WORKING FOR POST Minister to Nicaragua Goal of He publican of Enterprise, Or. THE OREGONIAN NEWS " BU REAU, Washington, D. C. March 17. Daniel V. Boyd, of Enterprise, Or., is here pressing his claims for ap pointment as minister to Nicaragua. He is said to be receiving support not only from the Oregon senators nd representatives but also from the Indiana delegation. Mr. Boyd, who has been resident cf Eastern Oregon for about 18 years and active In Republican politics, is a native of Indiana, He went west just after finishing his education at Wooster college, Wooster, O. Thomas Thompson has announced his candidacy for postmaster of Pen dleton, Or., and has asked the In dorsement of the Oregon congres sional delegation. William Lee of Moscow, Idaho, Is seeking support from the Idaho delegation for appointment as United JStates attorney of Idaho. Angus Sutherland of Wallace. Idaho, is a candidate for United States marshal for the district of Idaho. Thomas R. Hamer of St. Anthony, Idaho, ex-representative of Idaho, who received Indorsements from members of the Idaho delegation pome time ago for appointment as irinister to Panama, has abandoned that suit and is now a candidate for governor of the canal zone. OIL S0UGHTJN' NORTH Rush to Canadian Fields) Expected by Dominion Authorities. EDMONTON. Alberta, March 17. Machinery and supplies to be used in half a dozen or more oil develop ment projects In the Mackenzie river fields today were en route to the end of steel north of here to await open ing of river navigation. The ma chinery was to be used In the Fort Norman district. Inquiries from every section of the United States and Canada, received here, Indicate possibilities of a heavy spring rush to the oil section. In tending prospectors have been warned to make adequate arrangements for the season's provisions and supplies before leaving Edmonton, as a short age Is expected In the camps further north. Mounted police are taking steps to see that every traveler Is supplied with provisions. The Pouce Coupe district. In Brit ish Columbia, Is sharing In the Mac kenzie river rush, and It Is under stood there will be experimental de velopment there. FIFTY - MILE WIND HITS fContlnuea From First Page.) temperature was dropping and a change was Indicated. CHEHALIS. Wash.. March 17. (Special.) The heaviest downpour of rain for months fell at Chehalis from early morning until midday, flooding the storm sewers In the residencedis trict and many of the street Inter sections. The Chehalis and Newau kum valley lowlands were flooded to night MARSH FIELD, Or., March 17. (Special) The rain storm of Wednes day continued today. Ninety-seven hundredths of an Inch fell yesterday, bringing the total to 66.09 which is .50 of an Inch above the average. Only three weeks of ooen weathee hav nn curred hore since the rains started last fall. . I1EAVV KAIXS RAISE RIVERS Willamette Is Expected to Reach 16-Foot Stage Tomorrow. The Willamette river Is on a ram page again as the result of the In cessant warm rains of the past few days. The prediction of the Weather bureau yesterday was that the rlvef will rise today and reach a crest be tween 15 and 16 feet tonight. Rising waters In both the Wil lamette and Columbia rivers indicate the snow has been started in the . mountains and that the annual spring freshet is on Its way. The rise in the Columbia at Umatilla In (4 hours preceding 8 o'clock yesterday morn ing amounted, however, to only .2 of a foot, while a rise of an even eight feet in the Willamette was reported at Salem. The weather bureau gauge at Portland yesterday morning showed a stage of 10.7 feet, an Increase of 3.9 feet in 24 hours. At 5 P. M. the gauge stood at 12.8 feet. At the stage of 15 feet the Willam ette will cover eome of the lower docks here, but no sramage Is expect ed to result. Ample warning has been given by the weather bureau to all owners and operators of property that might be damaged by high water. nainiau recoraea at in" lutai fice of the weather bureau from of an Inch, bringing the excess above normal since iseptemoer j. 10 inches. of t .90 5.72 STREAMS OF IIX'S IN" 'FLOOD Heavy Rains Raise Creeks Beyond Their Bank. . ALBANY, Or., March 17. (Special.) Several streams in this part of the state are running bank-full as a re sult of the heavy rains of ihe past few days. Some smaller streams are beyond their banks. The Ca la pool a river rose rapidly all day yesterday. TKomas creek at Scio was flooded last evening. The South Santiam river, which generally rises more rapidly than any stream In this part of the state when snow is melting, did not come up so quickly this time as streams fed mors direct ly by heavy rainfall on the prairies, but it Is high now, too. The Willamette river here, is rising but was low when the rains began and is not expected to attain any where near flood stage. ILL HEALTH IS GIVEN" AS REA SOX FOR RETIREMENT. Leadership In House of Commons ALso Ended Loss of Colleague Blow to Lloyd. George. LONDON. March 17. (By the As sociated Press.) Andrew Bonar Law. lord of the privy seal, today resigned from the- cabinet. Ill health was given as the reason for his resigna tion. Mr. Bonar Law also retired from the government leadership in the house of commons. Announcement of Bonar Law's re tirement was made in the house of commons by Lloyd George, who was deeply affected. Lloyd George said he had received a letter from Bonar Law stating he had been warned by his physicians that if he continued he would run the danger of a com plete breakdown. During the read ing of the letter Lloyd George re peatedly choked back sobs. Bonar Law had been absent from the house of commons the whole of this week, but he was reported to be improving in .health, and his res ignation of the leadership of the house came as a complete surprise. Lloyd George was only able to say he had hoped a short period of rest might enable his friend to return to his duties, but that medical opinion wnich he consulted was that Bonar Law would need a much more pro longed rest. Ex-Premier Asquith, liberal, and John Robert Clynes, laborite. ex pressed on behalf of their parties regret at the retirement. The letter of Bonar Law expressed regret that he was unable to con tinue his work. Andrew Boaar Law has long been prominent in British politics, and since 1916 has been the government leader in the house of commons. He became lord of the privy seal In Jan uary, 1919. He was first elected to the house of commons in 1900. GOUGING CHARGE DROPPED Packers and Sugar Concerns Freed by Unconstitutional Act. NEW YORK, March 17. Federal Judge Garvin today formally dis missed indictments charging profit eering, returned under the Lever act, against- the "bis five" meat packers Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Morris & Co., Wilson (. Co., and the Cudahy Packing company. Dismissal followed the action of the supreme court in holding the Lveer act in part unconstitutional. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. March 17 An order was received today by E. W. Fiske, United States district attorney, from Attorney - General Daugherty, authorizing him to dis miss the cases arising from the in dictments for alleged profiteering voted by the federal grand Jury here against three local companies and the Utah-Idaho Sugar company ot Salt Lake City. The Indictments were voted under the Lever act, portions of which were held unconstitutional by the United States supreme court. NOTED EDUCATOR DEAD Dr. Frank TV. Gunsaulus Passes Suddenly at His Home. CHICAGO, March 17. Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, noted educator, preacher and writer, and since 1892 president of the Armour Institute of Tech nology here, died suddenly at his home here today. Dr. Gunsaulus was horn January 1, 185S, at Chesterville, O., and at tended Ohio Wesleyan university. He entered the ministry at the age of 19 and later held pastorates at Balti more and Chicago. Then followed a series of professorships at Yale, Uni versity of Chicago, Ohio Wesleyan and Miami university. Among his famous lectures were those on Oliver Cromwell, George Washington and American statesman ship. His writings Included songs, essays, a life of Gladstone and nu merous religious works. Logging Co. Gets Jf'ew Locomotive. KELSO, Wash., March 17 (Spe cial.) The-Eiifaula company, whose logging camp is ten miles northwest of Kelso, has a hew SO-ton locomo tive of the most modern type. It was brought west on its own wheels and at Astoria was loaded on a barge for shipment to- the ufaula company, which is a subsidiary of the Eastern & Westerr. Lumber company. The camp resumed logging yesterday after the winter's shutdown. Leprosy Appropriation Proposed. HONOLULU. T. H., March 17. (Spe cial.) A gift of 810,000 was proposed by the territorial legislature, now in session. In order to permit -of the Dean derivitives from chaulmoogra oil, regarded as a cure of leprosy being sent in large quantities for UBe on the other islands of ths Hawaiian group besides Oahu. Beat grades coat. Prompt delivery. Diamond Coal Co Bdwy S037. Adv. Spring Medicine Hood's parilla Purifies the Blood GOLDEN HAIRPINS ENTER STOKE SAS E Servants Add Testimony-on Wallace Episode. FIVE-DAY RECESS TAKEN Millionaire Winces' Wlfen Court Awards $7000 to Counsel for Defense In Divorce. NEW YORK, March 17. (Special.) Golden hairpins- were fastened Into the Edgar T. Wallace-Mrs. Stokes chapter of the divorce trial of W. E. D. Stokes today. . - With them the millionaire's wit nesses, before the proceeding was de clared adjourned for five days, brought forth hair . brushes, etc. with wisps of red hair, a suitcase, and some more tea cups. And before the defense had whipped Into action, Mrs.. Stokes' counsel obtained from one of Mr. Stokes' witnesses a story that Mrs. Genevieve La Croix de Anquinas, the millionaires prize witness, was the hostess at gay drinking parties, so that at the adjournment both sides reemed content. Mrs. Stokes was In gracious humor, smiling frequently and chatting with her counsel. Even the angry rebuke of a witness on the stand "don't you make those remarks about me. Mrs. Stokes. Tou know I'm telling the truth, failed to ruffle her compos ure. Servant Testimony Heard. Mr. Stokes, too, appeared self-satisfied until Supreme Court Justice Finch awarded $7000 to Mr. Littleton for the defence in the Wallace phase of the proceeding. Then Mr. Stokes winced perceptibly, opened his mouth in silent protest, and subsided. Servant testimony, which formed a goodly part of the millionaire's testi mony brought the hairpins, the brush and the suitcase into the trial. Miss Lillian" Payne, ex-maid of Mrs. de An quinas, swore that she had seen Mrs. Stokes enter the Wallace apartment at 13 East Thirty-fifth street, carry ing a suitcase. After Mrs. stokes departure, the maid testified, she found golden hair pins in the bed, red hair twisted in the hair brush and other evidences of femininity. Pressed, she insisted that Mrs. Stokes was the visitor, although she said she knew her as Miss Nooig. Trained Knrn Witness. To support their contention that Mrs. Stokes visited the Wallace apart ment 10 days after she gave birth to her daughter Muriel, counsel for Mr. Stokes produced Miss Margaret Con way, a trained nurse, who attended Mrs. Stokes. She testified Mrs. Stoke3 left her bed 10 days after her daugh ter was born. From Mrs. Maggie Thornton, wife of Joe Thornton, the summoner of taxicabs, who testified Wednesday, Mr. Littleton obtained a piquant de scription of the parties at which Mrs. de Anquinas was hostess. Mrs. Thornton testified she ran known Mrs. de Anquinas as Jean GravtST When Mrs. de Anquinas wa'f on the stand., she could not remem berJrtiether she had used this name. With Mrs. de Anquinas, said the wit ness, was a Gladys Dale, and a red haired girl named "Nanette." Rumor of Doable Revived. Mention of a red-haired girl re vived the rumor of a double of Mrs Stokes, but Martin W. Littleton, Mrs. Stokes' counsel, denied he would pro duce such a woman. He said Mr. Wal lace, on his way here from California, would deny the stories of witnesses. Mrs. Thornton told of a man she knew as "Mr. Graves" who called at the de Anquinas apartment. She told of finding gin, beer and whisky bot tles in the apartment and described those who, so she said, participated in the gatherings. Just as the session was about to close Mrs. Mary McNulty. a waitress in a tearoom near the Wallace, ar rived with an infant In her arms. She testified that Mrs. Stokes was a fre quent visitor at the tearoom and in the Wallace apartment. Mrs. Stokes turned her smiling blub eyes at her and whispered to the counsel. FIve-Day Recess Asked. Tm not going to have Mrs. Stokes sitting there 'making remarks about me," the witness protested. "Don't you do that, Mrs. Stokes. I'm only telling the truth." At the close of the session Mr. Lit tleton asked for the five days' ad journment. He said expenses for the Wailaco Investigation would total $10,000. Mr. Stokes looked pained at this announcement, and his face did not relax when Justice Finch cut the sum to $7000. Mr. Littleton said that he -would concentrate his guns on Mrs. de Anquinas and Mrs. Zenas Matteossian, reciters of two tales of intimacies in the Wallace apartment. Mr. Little ton said the suits for damages brought by Mrs. de Anquinas would show contradiction of her testimony on several important points. CLARA HAMON ACQUITTED (Continued From First Page.) Governor Robertson of Oklahoma also was assailed for having sent the attorney-general here to prosecute" the case, asserting his action was unique. Political Charge Denied. Mr. Freeling denied defense allega tions of politics and tbat t Ve Hamon interests had brought undue pressure on Governor Robertson. Only once during the trial was the subject of politics brought out. That was when W. B. Nichols, former busi ness associate of Mr. Hamon. testi fied that the dying man had given him the names of several friends in whose interest he should go direct to President Harding. During his appeal to the Jury today. Mr. Mathers asserted that Clara Hamon had, through her business In tuition, aided In building up the mil lions "now. being used to prosecute her.-V, - Mr. Ketch testified that he owned with Clara a motion picture show and that she was interested in several projects now under the Jurisdiction of the Hamon estate. Clara Hamon testified that from these business enterprises she had re ceived only $125 since Mr. Hamon was shot and she had pawned diamonds given her by Mr. Hamon to pay the expense of her trial. Will Benefits Expected. Mr. Ketch testified over objection of J. L. Hodge, assistant county attor ney, who arose In court as Mr. Ketch was called to the witness stand, and said an information charging him with being an accessory after the fact In connection with the death, of Mr. Hamon had been drawn. It was un derstood that the fact that he testified gave Mr. Ketch immunity. Tonight it was said that the Infor mation still was in the county at torney's desk. During her trial it was brought out that Clara Hamon had made a state ment that she believed Mr. Hamon had left a will In which provision was made for her, and that it was being kept secret until after the trial. Tonight her attorneys were uncom municative as regarded rumor and reports that they. In view of the young woman's acquittal today, In tended to bring suit against the Hamon estate. Clara Hamon formerly was Clara Barton Smith. She testified she ob tained the name Hamon by a mar riage to Frank Hamon, a nephew, of Jake L. Hamon, and on the instruc tion of th latter. Wallace Reid in Person At the Liberty Today Only R CO-OPERATION IS ASKED Postmaster Hays Promises Square Deal to Employes. "WASHINGTON, March 17. A plea for co-operation as "partners" and a promise to further In "every way an honest application of the principle of civil service" was made by Postmaster-General Hays today to em ployes whom he met in conference. Mr. Hays Said it was his purpose to make the pbstoffice department an Institution for service and not for profit or politics, and he promised a "square deal" for every employe. One of the first to greet the postmaster-general- was Mrs. Lucy Ann Bailey, 75 years old, ar.t 48 years in the servi:e. The next was T. H. Norman, an old negro elevator opera tor, who was" introduced as the father of 16 children. Then followed the engineer force In overalls. One of the warmest greetings ex tended by Mr. Hays was to William West, a Mind employe of the mail equipment shop. Even "Old - Tom" the postoffice department cat, was not overlooked. - COUNTY 'TO DONATE FOOD Clarke Residents Begin Campaign for Chinese Relief. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 17. (Special.) Dried onions, prunes and potatoes wll be sent to the starving Chinese by Clarke county residents. A movement to this end has been started, and at a meeting of the Elks last night William Paul, county com missioner, was appointed chairman of a committee to supervise the work. There are many tons of onions, prunes and potatoes In the county which cannot be sold just now, and many owners would like to give money but cannot do so. It is thought that they will, however, donate freely of their products. More than $2000 has been collected In the county, -and part of this money will be used to pay for operating the drier, peeling the potatoes and onions and cutting them up ready for drying. By sending dried fruit and vegetables a great saving In cargo space and freight will be made. . WATER PROPOSAL DOWNED Voters of The Dalles Reject Issue of Reservoir Bonds. THE DALLES, Or., March 17. (Spe cial.) By a vote of more than two to.one. voters of The Dalles Wednes day rejected at a special election the proposal that the city bond itself for $250,000, the money to be used in the construction of a dam, storage reser voir and pipeline, by means of which 1,000,000 gallons of water a day would have been added to the present city water supply during the three hot summer months. The bond Issue was proposed by the city water commission, elected last fall on a "more-water" platform. This commission employed engineers to de vise the most feasible plan by which this additional supply of water could be obtained. The. dam and storage reservoir was the sole recommenda tion of the engineers. TEACHER-RETIRING FAILS (Continued From Fint Page.) escape total collapse unless funda mentally altered." Alarm Already Sounded. Washington, New York and Boston, by their actuarial investigations of pension funds, have sounded the alarm for scientific systems and the abolishment of those organized under haphazard methods. During 1919 New Jersey, Ohio and Vermont enacted laws establishing sound teachers' pension systems, and Michigan now is preparing such a measure. v At a special meeting of the board of trustees, to be held at "central library hall on- the morning of April 2, reorganization of the Portland association will be taken up. Prunarlans Elect Lewis Shaltuck. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 17. (C.iecial.) Lewis Shattuck, formerly president of the Prunarians, was elected general chairman of the third annual prone harvest festival, which will be held between September 1 and 10, three days. A permanent secre tary will be obtained and headquar ters will be opened May 1. The festi val this year will branch out some what and will include other products ' ' "War Finance Head Elected. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 17. Eugene Myer Jr. of New York today was elected, managing director of the war finance corporation. ORIENTAL CAFE TJpstatra at ' Brwatrway and Wa. it a. Amer-tean ar Chines Dlaaeat Opfl It A. M. in 1 A. M, Why not get away from or dinary dishes once in a while and try our lunch or dinner, served daily from 11 A. M. to IP.lit Prices range frora lis to 75a and include soup, vege tables and beverage a la carte service at all hours. ooa and Evcalnjcs Monte aad Dancing hram 12 to Ii30, (SO, iSO to 13. Jerry Ra4 Jaaa Orchewtra. Special Sunday Chicken o 1 urlur Dinner. 76 Plata. REPUBLICANS SPLT ON TARIFFAND TAX Leaders Lacking in Courage, Says Sullivan. COMPROMISE IS TALKED Party Chiefs Said to Be Ignorant of Country's Expectation of Them and of Conditions. BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyrig-ht by the New York Evening- Post, Inc. Published by Arrangement.) WASHINGTON, D. C. March 18. (Special.) The republican leaders who are responsible for the coming t-rlff and tax legislation d. not give an Impression ot belno- aura nf them. selves. They are not agreed among, them selves as to Just what is to be done; iirey mi, t realize now great Is the country's expectation of them, and It Is doubtful if they are as fully aware as some business men are' of what the conditions are. Longworth wants to take iin tho tor legislation first. Fordney wants to make the tariff first. Compromise Is Suggested. On this point some western leaders suggest a compromise in the shape of uuei ana presumably quickly pasjed emergency tariff first, then tax revision, and then a leisurely and thorough protective tariff. As to taxation. Forrlnkv c . believe in the new gross sales tax, while Longworth does not Where Penrose stands isn't certain. He had an experience durine thn re cent session which has made him wary """8 airong positions. When he first arrived In Washington after his long Illness, he laughed publicly at the idea of wasting time on an emergency tariff measure. Then some of the western republican sena tors stood him on his head and made him go solemnly through the motions of leading the fight for the bill he had laughed at. Penrose will be cau tiously sure of what he can put through before he takes a strong public position again. Profits Tax" Is Opposed. All the republican Iearlpra fp.l in their hearts that the gross profits tax ought to be repealed, and a few of them have the courage to be will ing to do It. But the others think it would look too much like exemntins- me corporations trom a burden thit individuals gtill must bear. Thev merely want to reduce it. In the same way it is generally agreed that the surtaxes of more than 40 per cent, on incomes more than $80,000 a year work harmful economic effect In that they tend to cause all the great fortunes of the country to take refuge In tax-free municipal bonds, .thus limiting the amount of investment money avail able for ordinary enterprise. But some of the leaders' fear to reduce the high surtaxes lest the act be unpopu lar. Most of the tax discussion Is In terms rf popularity and political ef fect. ' Courage Declared Lacking. With a tenure of four full years in the White House ahead of them, with a majority of 22 in the senate and more than two-thirds in the house, the republicans are still un willing to take a chance. They are unwilling to find out what Is sjund and do it courageously. They talk as if there, was danger of losing their dominance next month. Aside from their lack of courage, they don't have the information or insight into conditions that many business men have. The republican leaders think they can leave the ln- mmm m I'LL i l' ?rs3rv Iks I r i The Power of the Pay Check 0 NE pay check does not prosperity make. Nor is a community ever so well off that it can disregard the welfare of those industries which produce pay checks among other things. See if there isn't a Portland made product which can serve your purpose equally as well. The great deposits at the United States National Bank are the sura total of many pay checks. LJnitedStaotes National Danlo Slth and Stark . "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" come tax where it now is, and that the public will go on paying cheer fully as much as they have in the past. The republican leaders and every one responsible for the conduct of the man hlloln.BI O A Vnin? tfl get - a shock when we learn the amount of the Income tax ana proms tax turned in on Tuesday. Han Like Aldrich Needed. It will be far short of past amounts and far short of enough to meet the government's bills and if they con tinue to rely on these taxes next year, the disappointment will be greater yet. Probably Mellon, after he has had time, will be able to give the re publican leaders a correct view of how things stand and what must be done. ' But Mellon can't supply the re publican leaders with courage or with co-operation, or with 1he kind of personality that alone makes lead ership. There Is an opening in congress for an Aldrich. ' BOUNDARY LINE DECIDED Panama Told to Recognize Award in Costa "Kican Dispute. WASHINGTON. D. C, March 17. Urgent request that Panama comply "without delay," with arbitral bound ary awards made by President Loubet of France and Chief Justice White of the United States supreme court in the dispute with Costa Rica is contained In the note dispatched by the state department March 15 and made public today. Appointment of a joint commission of engineers by the two countries to define the line ot the White award is recommended and Panama is -requested to "re linquish its Jurisdiction over the ter. ritory on the Costa Rlcan side" of Its line of the Loubet award to the government of Costa Rica "in an orderly manner." .In immediate Indication by Pan ama of its "intention to comply with the returns." is asked and the note includes assurances of "true and im partial friendship," on the part of the United States for both govern ments. , 3390 ASK FOR CAR TAGS Autoists Who Fail in Making Out Applications Face Arrest. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 17 (Special.) To date only 3390 auto mobile and truck owners have filed application here for licenses for the new year which began March 1. There were4600 machines licensed in Clarke county last year. Owners who operate their machines after this date without having made application for a license this year are subject to arrest. One of the highest numbers on ma chines' in this county arrived yester day. It was 200,042 and was for a quarter-ton truck. Little Hannaford Election Set. CENTRALIA, Wash., March 17. (Special.) An election will be held in the Little Hannaford valley, north east of this city, on April IS to pass on the organization of a diking and drainage district, accomplished Tues day at a joint meeting of Lewis and Thurston county commissioners and the state land commissioner. F've commissioners for the district also will be elected. The district, as out lined, comprises 6162 acres, of which 4682 acres are located in Lewis county arwl 1480 In Thurston county mmmm P 2 Ml f ISA. considering styic quality and price) your next hat 4 m should be a Hardeman I vmiD nDPHPTIINITY PHP A UW.U TI A 5J I YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR A HIGH - CLASS TAILORED SUIT AT MODEST PRICES The best offer you will find in Port land for high class tailored clothes ! $50 I $60 I ... and ll! : 70 S50 SPRING means NevV Clothes: Meet your clothes needs with a high-grade, tailored-to-measure suit that will stand up under hard wear. I offer for 'your selection a stock of domestic and im ported materials unsurpassed in Portland. New, up-to-date, in both designs and colors, they represent good style and practicality. Suits made from such materials retain their freshness of appearance as long as they are worn. x . My tailors are masters of the art of making men's clothes. Perfection of line and finish characterize the suits turned out by them. Such suits as these I am offering; for the spring- season are con sidered by most establishments reasonably priced at $100 to $125. But my price, in the interest of clothes economy, is $60 and $70 you want that suit by Easter March 27 come in at once HENRY W. JACOESON 324-326 Morrison St. Portland Hotel Block JH A H V