Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 12, 1920, Image 10

Morning Oregonian., February 12, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, TnTJKSDAT, FEBRUARY 12, 1920 TO ELECT iiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiimimn Second Floor Pittock Block West Park and Washington PETERSON'S MEET AT SEATTLE -UPSTAIRS STORE- John Gill Only Member of Del State Committee to Confer With County Chairmen. Starting at 9 A. M. Today, a Great egation to Hold Over. SEVERAL ARE MENTIONED CONVENTION DATE HAZY Herbert Gordon, I. JT. Day, J. B. Indorsement of Poind exter's Candi Coffey, James D. Abbott and dacy Taken for Granted. Jones Unopposed. Others Are Discussed. 10 GOUHTY 1 5 STATE SENATORS Money .Raising Sale f Multnomah county will hare five state senators to elect this year. John ; Gill Is the only member of the Mult' ' nomah senate delegation to hold over, J who is a Joint senator for Clackamas, Columbia and Multnomah and is gen- 5 erally classified as a Multnomah man ) because he resides in Portland. The i senators whose terms expire are Rob- .r-t S TTorrsll. P. C. Howell. S. B j Huston, Gus C. Moser and A. W. Or ton. T There is a growing desire through' out the state to strengthen the sen I ate's personnel and to elect broad- minded men who have the best inter- ! eses of the state at heart. This senti- ; ment prevails in Multnomah county and a number of men prominent in ! . business and oublic Ufa are being dis j cussed as possible candidates for th J live vacancies. Among those being mentioned In the republican ranks is Herbert Gor- J don. who has served several sessions as a member of the house. In wnicn ! he was a factor of importance. Mr. Gordon will Drobably be a candidate, ? but as he had not decided whether to J run for the senate or house, his friends are suggesting that he try for the senate. Hamilton Corbett, who served in the 1917 session and went : to war the same year. Is considered J as good material for the legislature, i nreferablv the upper Drancn. ror I r 1 111 v ,?' iliv " -'Il.m Jy "The incomparable" Naslmova, vrha la playlnK la "Stronger Tkan Death," the story of an English daacer who goes to India to die aad there finds life. The photoplay la at the Liberty theater. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Peoples Bryant Washburn, "The Six Best Cellars." Majestic Mary Miles' Minter, "Anne of Green Gables." Rivoli Special marine pictures and Mabel Normand. "Pinto." Columbia Enid Bennett, "The Woman in the Suitcase." Liberty Xazimova, "Stronger Than Death." Star Florence Reed, "Her Game." Sunset Aurora Mardiganian, "The Auction of Souls." Au rora Mardiganian in person. Circle Mitchell Lewis, "The Last of His Peoples." SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) The vanguard of republican county committeemen who will meet here tomorrow afternoon to call a state convention reached Seattle this morning. ' The republican state committee Is not only to call the delegate conven tion, but Is also to confer with th chairmen of the various county com mittees on organization work and to ttend the 18th annual Lincoln day banquet of the Young Men's Republl Can club of King county. Albert Lindley of Stockton, Cal., financial director for the republican national committee In the Paciflo coast states, la to act as toastmaster for the banquet today. E. H. Lindley, presl dent of the university of Idaho, who was to respond to the toast of "Abra ham Lincoln," will not be here but Governor Samuel B. McKelvie of Ne braska, who Is to speak on national Issues, came to town yesterday. For mer Representative Will E.Humphrey will take Dr. Lindley's place, the lat number of vears Robert S. Farrell has served in the senate, and as nis term has expired. It is believed that he will J be a candidate to succeed cimseii. 2 Mr. Day Also Meatloaed. t T. N. Dav. who served two terms In ' h nrnate. Is beinir mentioned. A few friends put Mr. Day's name before I the voters on election day in isis, necessitating the writing in of his name, and he came within a few votes auseTly'rhe designation '"of Coad m1 role of a famous English dan T Olson. Mr. Olson is rumored as a I cer who, upon learning her hear candidate, but says that he Is not. is in a dangerous condition, goes John B. Coffey, .with a long ex- I to India, where she hopes her small perience in the house, is anotner oi i savings will keep her until death those who are being asked to try the come8 , that pIayed by Nalimova In senate. jur. wuej one. u j ' . , wUa.Ka ti I ! 1 run fnf . . T ii. nnwAn I erty, XVm who have B-alned Yx Eugene Bryant, the tall man who - PiencVlnh. "house he V-STlSt S:. 'SS'eSh. i. . h..r field In the lower lBrat Out of the Fog and other of kV kX-,,,.. h hlir nercentatre of the ner ""usual productions and who In ?.b.e.C!:U" i r"?nBtJ? on Ihl Private life is her husband, again has ZZ'. 'Z v. ...i k, nn ,h. private me is ner husband, again hanrbe7ngir7hT.7n;tT nis the leading male role. He plays the i,. omnnMtions. such as serving . m.t oocior- wno ngnts stngie- two terras with only jlmes D. Abbott, member of legis- ?' goes to the doctor's little 1.,,,-.. in ih. n,r when he served ucr uumirmion ana as chairman of the ways and "Jf? 'l?' b!r T1 ?iCtUre "Ur i. .,un of & nossible rounded by flowers which form an un. candidate for the senate. John Bur- Pretentious shrine. As the hermit gard. member of the commission of doctor relates having seen the great oublio docks, and formerly a mem- dancer- th last time he was home in - ber of the Portland, city council, is f'nf,"l"a a 8ce"e wnlcn ne describes the recipient of a boom for senator. "h"""V Isaac Staples, who has been a busi- otner scen8 th, Russian celebrity , t, , a i. as she gives an internretlve dance ... . I forms & nentml nts r-f nf th antinn . i. . . I The dancer promises the hermit Gus a Moser. one of the Eldest sen- "- . . !" ators In the number of terms served, "8"ce "r tne last time. The dance is win be a candidate to succeed him- to .De- as he desires, in the moonlight self. S. B. Huston is undecided as to and " the 'em5le tePs- n tn n'Kh what attitude he will take regarding f which this dream is to be realised ha, avhaa, 9n run nnr rl it a w I 1 - hv Hlt,uav liiu u,iu nrtnn I icuipic wuu years oeiore was t, i. . nt,i .ri fnr t, Hmo. stolen by an English officer. Just as i-cratic aspirants to make themselves hheT come, hundreds strong to the known, but it is probable there will "h. ' nowing k. .i. .1,1,. i.tn in th rtm. sarments come out and begin to dance - .: ..... r ., i. and they believe that she is the bride - i: a. Liu uiiiuai co iwi .v; hii" i , nations. The democrats being talked "!'" "'" . . -c tmoi nrn,.v .n.,nr.. A clever interlude has been Intro- man: Judge John H.' Stevenson. Rich- ducf.d by Manager Noble at this point ard W. Montague, John Montag, xL. 1 ous position of villain against Jack Demnbev m t?ie chamDion-stars new serial, has learned! the sensation ter suffering from influenza. of being a "falling star." In the sec-I Incidental conference that will ond episode of the nugilist's produc- be held at noon tomorrow that Is tion the villain is knocked from a I fraught1 with a great deal of inter second-story window out upon the est to party workers, but to which roof of a veranda, and from there to only a few will be invited, will be the ground at the champion's second the luncheon A. B. Stewart, chairman blow. The camera, shows Tannine of the finance committee of the state lifted clear of the roof by the force commmee, gives, witn Mr. i,inoiey of the blow, and making one com- and tne members of the state finance plete turn in the air before landing s ms guests. out of sight in a net I Apportionment Is Problem. In "Desert Gold" Mr. Lanning fell There has hn Utmneitinr. .mnn. "wiu vjiii w icet ii IK il into a nei reDUDllcan RtfLFA rnmm tfApfl tn o in the spectacular scene where the cept the Poindexter vote for appor Indian villain is killed by the hero, tionment of delegates so as to make But the danger of the shorter fall sure that all factions of th nartv nr hi uenipaejrs serial was consiaeraDiy i represented. Basing the apportion greater on account of the possibility ment on the highest elector would of being knocketi out by the blow I cut down the representation of some given mm and landing unconscious I counties and as the onlv issue in- ln the net in such a position as to I volved is that of electing 14 delegates break his back or neck. land four alternates to the reDublican national convention, the party leaders Irene Rich, the Goldwyn film act- are urging that a big convention Is m. rnt a hano. ttn nnn i"cnuii: hi me opening oi a Dresl her uncle, the-, late Thomas Brooks de"tial campaign and sore spots are Luther, on condition that she leave "? "eu " mucn as possiDie. motion nicture and retire into nri- . vvnetner an early convention is to vat Th. -,..,i,; neia siui ia a matter or doubt. laot.ri h- uti.o pinh r.wfr. tn I Friends of Senator Miles C. Poin continue her film career. Miss Rich de"" exP?ct an indorsement of his lives with her mother in the Holly- candldacy for president. As a matter nrnni film Th. n,nici in ' fact there is no open ODDosition to her uncle's will has been known to i 1 Pr0ramm,e. hut there is a dif- th. .m.. nA v.- ii,. - "'"'to ui uuniiun as co wnai ine aei- time, and her relatives, as well as W""n anouia ao lr -oindexter gets her friends in the motion nicture In- out ?r the fight. If that detail Is left dustry. congratulated her upon her 1 "e oegaiion to decide it may choice. The will provides 5000 for dvfIoP a "vely fight for second Miss Rich in event of her refusal to ?,ce. Preferences among the dele- accept the condition, and the remain- ." " der of her conditional legacy Is di- I Jones Has Advantage. vided among a number of charities. . I There is little talk of senatorial politics, for there seems little likeli Lawrence McCloskey. a veteran hood of a formidable opposition to writer for the screen, who has the renomination of Senator W. L. created material for . many of the Jones. There is, though, a lot of oppo leading motion picture stars, is the I sition to Jones, personally, but the latest contributor to the list of com- I republican leaders figure that he was ing productions to be made and dis- sufficiently regular in the fight over tributed by Goldwyn Picture corpora- the ratification of the peace treati tion. It was announced this week that to satisfy the platform makers of the Mr. McCloskey's "The Return of future and what Is more important Zahzi," an original story, has been right at home, he holds a number of purchased and will be used as a nigniy important committee places in starring vehicle for Madge Kennedy, the senate and these places are of who has Just completed "The Bloom-1 tremendous value to the state of ing Angel" at the Culver City studios. Washington. So thus far persona - I ouierences witn jones appear to De The next Ford Educational Weekly sliding Into the background and the tn h rnlpnsed U "Just Kids: The "veu'euvj ' icuuimuanuu u Stnrv nf RtnvM Th nintiiro wa Coming tO the front. taken in one of the many factories , UI guDernatoriai pontics tnere is in Gloversville, N. T.. the home of likely to be a great deal, for all the the glove Industry In America. Van Duser and Elton Watkins. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE PLAXXED 'Clubs Would Be United, According to Plans to Be Laid Today Plans to organize a state league of republican clubs will be launched at 10 o'clock this morning In the Eliza' bethan room In the Imperial hotel. About 160. republicans In Portland were elected to represent Multnomah county by the Republican Club of Oregon, which appears to be the .father of the plan. Invitations have been sent to a number of out-of-town clubs and It is expected that there will be a fair representation from the Willamette valley points at least. . Leaders of some of the republican organizations in Portland declare that they have little information about the proposed league, but if it is a good thing then they are for it, for the good of the party, HOOVER TO BE OX BALLOT Democrats to See to It That Food Administrator Is in Race, Herbert Hoover's name will be placed on the democratic presidential primary ballot in Oregon. Oswald "West, former governor. Is taking charge of this matter and will have initiative nominating petitions ready in the play. The curtain rises and I ' Octavus Roy Cohen, discloses the temple scene with its.istory for the screen, "Two Cents' republican candidates in the open and in prospect have accepted Invitations whose first t0 bs Present at tomorrow night's uanquei nuu iuubi ul iiicih n ill nun Entire Stock of Choicest Spring Garments and Millinery Is Being Offered at 20 OFF THE SALE WILL BE DISCONTINUED THE MOMENT WE IL1VE RAISED $10,000 CASH Less than a year ago, at the time when the Peterson Upstairs Store was more than doubled in size, a partner was taken into the business and the capital increased. Now it is that Mr. Peterson is again acquiring eole ownership, and to purchase the other interest is required to raise $10,000 cash as quickly as possible. That accounts for the drastic sale step taken at this tune which every woman should profit by without delay. SPRING SPRING SPRING SUITS COATS DRESSES APPROVED SPRING VOGUES IN MILLINERY , In they go, to help raise the money! -' Hats new, various and aglow with all the witch , ery crafty designers have bestowed upon the femi nine world for spring. Hats such as the leading fashion journals have pictured and described to you these late weeks. Hats commonly valued at $7.50 to $25. THIS SALE $6 TO $20 AMPLE STOCKS PROVIDE A RANGE OF CAPTIVATING MODELS IN ALL LINES: EVERY GARMENT A NEW SPRING MODE OF RECENT ARRIVAL ANY $24.50 SPRING GARMENT $19.60 ANY $54.50 SPRING GARMENT $43.60 ANY $27.50 SPRING GARMENT $22.00 ANY $59.50 SPRING GARMENT jTtM ANY $29.50 SPRING GARMENT $23,60 ANY $69.50 SPRING GARMENT $55,60 ANY $34.50 SPRING GARMENT $27.60 ANY $74.50 SPRING GARMENT $59.60 ANY $39.50 SPRING GARMENT $31.60 ANY $79.50 SPRING GARMENT $63X0 ANY $44.50 SPRING GARMENT $35.60 ANY $89.50 SPRING GARMENT $71.60 E ANY $49.50 SPRING GARMENT $39.60 ANY $98.50 SPRING GARMENT $78.80 -t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii5 BUILDING TO CONTINUE MERGER DOES XOT AFFECT MONTGOMERY WARD PLANT Work on Portland Branch Not Halted and Building Will Be Ready About September 1. DIAMOND DYE IS AID TO FASHION Old, Faded Apparel Can Be Re colored and Made Over, . Stylish, New. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new. rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you cannot make a mistake. To match any material, have drug gist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv. MME. MARCEL of New York. FACE SPECIALIST Itemoves wrinkles, lines, freckles, liver epota, sagging-, bagginess around eyes, flabby muscles, etc Koom HOTEL WASHINGTON Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 5 moonlight and even Its dancer. A short Interpretive dance Is given be fore the curtain again quietly falls into place and the Indian mobs are quelled by the British troops brought by the hermit doctor. Screen Gossip. After months of negotiation, Anita Stewart has finally received through Messrs. Lapidowitch and Van Haars gen of Amsterdam the CI 4 -karat diamond which is said to be the most perfect colored blue-white diamond in the world. It waa found In the Kimberley diamond mines nine years ago, its original weight being 104 karats. The loss of more than 42 karats in cutting was due to the fact that a perfect shape was desired. Because of its great value the gem was not brought to America during the war on account of submarine haz ards, but Anita coveted It, and, while the price was not reported, it is, of course, fabulous. This addition to Miss Stewart's jewel collection, which already includes the famous pear shaped Napoleon Bonaparte emerald, makes it one of the most Valuable group of Jewels possessed by a star. Frank Lanning, star of "Huckle berry Finn," villain of Zane Grey's Desert Gold" and now filling the rWorth of Humaneness," is made with Madge Kennedy as the star, says he has a peculiar and ter ribly expensive habit It is cashing checks. It would seem if there is tieing gIe i0T a couPle r days with the county committeemen and the county chairmen. Cities Seek Convention. The cities early in the race for the anyone who can afford the habit it republican state convention are Bel would be a young man who appears llngham, which is making quite a all the time in the Saturday Evening fight for the honor; Wenatchee, Yak Post, who has three novels coming ima, which were early in the race, out, one play running and .two more and Tacoma, which always stands accepted for New York production ready ,to do the entertaining, and who has a long-term contract to Many of the east side leaders are write motion Pictures. At least he not llnlnr nn readilv for Yakima or must have plenty of checks to cash. Wenatchee on the theory that if they I start traveling toward the coast they Edwin Stevens, playing In the pic-wouiH like to make the whole lour- ture "Duds" in support of Tom Moore, ney ani till up their lungs with salt might have been a mine owner in- gea breezes. This sort of talk helps stead of an actor if a crowd of I Tacoma more than Bellingham, which Indians on the warpatn naa not suffers a little by being off In th northwestern corner of the state, but thus far there has not been enougb talk about the convention city to in dicate what is apt to be done. stepped in and played the part of fate. It was out in Arizona and Mr. Stevens was a mining engineer. He was absorbed in his work. Then one day the Indians went on the rampage and put a torch or several or tnem, rather to his property. When the flames died out there was nothing left except charred ground. Then and there Mr. Stevens gave up mining. He returned to his home city, San Francisco, and "Just happened." as he says, to go into comic- opera. n proved so Buccessiui, as wen as in terested, that he gave up : mining definitely for the stage. - within a few days. Circulators are wanted and those desiring to serve as circulators can Interview Mr. West. There will also be a petition in Mr. West's office for anyone who wants to sign. There is an increasing sentiment for Hoover in the democratic ranks, particularly among the active mem bers. Although Mr. Hoover has de clined to identify himself with either the republican or the democratic par ty, Oregon democrats are taking it for granted that he belongs to them. Mr. Hoover hae also atated that he is not a candidate, but neither does this announcement interfere with the programme to submit his name to, the democratic voters in the primaries. Mr. Hoover cannot keep his name off the primary ballot even if he wants to. Charles Evans Hughes attempted to have his name kept off the republi can ballot in 1916, but the Oregon su preme court decided that Mr. Hughes' name would have to go on if the peti tioners demanded it and they did. This was how Mr. Hughes secured the nucleus of his strength in the Chicago convention It came against his wilL Something of the same sort Is now repeating Itself with Mr. Hoover and local democrats. ALLEGED SCALPER TAKEN R. Powell Charged With Issuing False Railway Passes. . S. R. Powell, alias David A. Weth- erbee, was arrested last nlgbt by William Bryon, special agent of the deuarlment of justice, and Inspector Price of the police bureau, and held Address.1 at the request of the department of justice of Los Angeles, Cal. Advices from Los Angeles assert that Powell Is wanted in connection . with the fraudulent issuance of railroad passes. Powell says he- formerly was a pri vate d-ctect've in Loe Angeles, and that hb left there because he . had trouble with his partner in an agency. He was accompanied by his wife and small daughter. Mr. Bryon did not know the par ticulars of the . charges against Powell. . . ' DANCING FETE TONIGHT COMMISSIONER PIER TO LEAD GRAND MARCH. ' DRUMMERS OF '64 TO PLAY Oregon City Lincoln Day Celebra- ' tion Features Veterans, ' . OREGON CITTOr.", Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Lincoln's birthday is to be ob served in Oregon City by the Meade post No. 2. G. A. R., when a pro gramme will be given at Willamette hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Walter Bennett, an active mem ber of the women's relief corps, has charge. Amon.g the features of tfie -programme will be patriotic selections by the drum corps. These men played in the civil war and are still full of "pep" and are ready for their war tunes for the afternoon. At the Willamette high school gym nasium an entertainment will be given in the evening. The programme will consist of vocal and instrumental selections, and one of the features of the evening will be the "Gettysburg Illness of Mayor Baker Prevents t Him. From Officiating at City's Annual Ball. For the first time in two years Mayor Baker will be unable to lead the grand march at ' the municipal ball. This is due to his weakened condition following his illness.- The municipal dance season opens tonight at the public auditorium and con tinues tomorrow and Saturday night When it was learned definitely that Mayor Baker would be unable to of ficiate, effort was made to have Com missioner Bigelow, who is president of the council, serve. The acting mayor, however, claimed a previous engagement. Then Commissioner Mann was approached, but he insisted that he was too youthful for the task. Commissioner Barbur complained of painful corns when he was inter viewed, but Commsisioner Pier smil ingly accepted the honor when ,it was thrust upon him' Other members of the city council and City ; Auditor Funk will serve on the floor commit tee despite their exouses. - - - The city has had the huge maple wood floor laid in the main audito rium, connecting with the two wings, making the largest dancing space in the northwest. The dances will be informal, it was announced yester day, with- popular prices prevailing A 15-piece orchestra will furnish th music' , . . Navy Recruiter Has Influenza. Lieutenant-Commander Fred K. Elder, in charge of the local navy re cruiting station, is reported seriously ill with influenza at St. Vincen's hospital. Erection of the western home of the Montgomery Ward company, ex cavation for which is now being car ried on at the company's property on . the old Lewis ,and Clark fair grounds, will not be halted or de layed In any way because of the con solldatlon effected this week in the east, to which the mail order firm was a party, according to A. G. Lind strand, engineer representing the company and overseeing the construc tion of the building. A report from Richmond, Va., pub lished in The Oregonian Wednesday morning contained the news that a great mercantile corporation is being formed with a'capital of three-quarters of a billion dollars, among the holdings of which will be included the Montgomery Ward company. Mr. Lindstrand and other represen tatives of the company expressed great Interest in the reported combi nation, but professed ignorance of it beyond the report in the news col umns. It was stated, however, by Mr. Lindstrand that building arrange, ments are being carried on as usual and that the general policy of the company will not be altered in regard to its western headquarters. - Steam shovels have been at work for a month past making the excava tion for the structure, which will cost over a million and a quarter dollars, and by March 1 it is expected the superstructure will be under way. The building will be ready for occupancy by September. 1, according to present plans. W. H. McCaully, engineer ol construction for the company, who has been here for some time working with the WellB brothers, architects and contractors, left Saturday for Chi cago, and expects to return in six weeks. Inspection work on behalf ol the company is being carried on un der the charge of Mr. Lindstrand. WENATCHEE WANTS NEW RAIl ROUTE TO PORTLAND. LIFT TO BE USED AGAIN Famous Oregon City Elevator Is Ordered Repaired. OREGON CITY, Feb. 11. (Special) The municipal elevator, which has been closed about two months on ac count of injury to the machinery during the cold snap, will be re paired and operation resuined with water power. This conclusion was reached at a public meeting in the council cham bers Tuesday night. A vote was taken upon the repair of the lift, or electrification. Sixteen people voted, nine favoring the repair of the hoist and seven its electrification. The members of the council committee and of the water board were ex cluded from voting. MILL SALE NEGOTIATED Purchase of Hawley Paper Plant by Hearst Interests Planned. OREGON CTY. Feb. 11. (Special.) Negotiations have been resumed for the sale of the Hawley Pulp & Paper company mills to the Hearst Interests. No statement could be obtained to day from the mill office here, but It Is known that representatives of Mr. Hearst have been here and in Port land for several days and that actual negotiations are under way. It was announced abont two months ago that the mill would probably be sold to a syndicate of Pacific Coast newspapers, and it later was learned that the Hearsts had been dickering for the property. Then came an an nouncement that the deal had been called off. Commercial Club of Inland Empire City Appeals to Chamber of Commerce Here for Help. In response to an appeal from the Wenatchee Commercial club, the directors of the Portland Chamber of Commerce yesterday authorised the railroad committee, of which David Honeyroan is chairman, to take up the study of the plans for promoting the building of a new railroad from Wenatchee down the Columbia river to Pasco. The Wenatchee business men, in asking for the co-operation of the Portland organization, say that their desire Is to "tap the lines east at Pasco and to connect with the water level, down-grade roads to Portland." The Investigations made have been by a special committee of the we natchee Commercial club, which ha asked for a conference at an early date to discuss the project with rep resentatives of the Portland chamber. Tentative estimates have been ob tained by the committee indicating that the cost for building the 11(1 miles of road would approximate $4. 000,000, and the belief is expressed that if the Portland Chamber will co operate, together with other cities along the line of the proposed road, by giving moral support to the enter prise. It will not be a difficult mat' ter to finance It locally. A Style Shop Where Credit Is Given CnERRY CHAT CHERRY'S is NOT a credit store in the ordinary sens of the term Cherry's ia a STYLE SHOP, where values are uppermost. We invite you to come in and enjoy a view of the many charming: new con ceptions in frocks, polo coats, milli nery and other spring attire which completely encompass the new de velopments of the season. You are able, through Cherry's terms, to dress in the height of fashion without feeling the expense. Cherry's, Inc., 391 Washington Adv. Itt Conclude Armistice. LONDON, Feb. 11. The conclusion of an armistice by the Letts with ths bolshevikl Is announced in a dispatck received her tonisrht from Flea. Your Health and The Childrens Health should cause jyoulo invesUate the merits of this table Leverage TANT INS "You. are certain of pir ity and wholespmeness. Sold by Grocers Made by Postum Gereal Co. Battle Creekjfich. Satfe llttW , Infants Invalid! HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rico milk, malted rrein, in powder form. For infaats, invalids ni growing child ra. Pure nutrition, upbuilding At whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers wi the aged. Mora nutritious then tea, coffee, ate. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. VLjUtotti Cod T0U S.mt Pik If lilft Here's to your health! Fine tea brings you enjoy ment, cheer, and comfort. But be sure it's fine tea. Steer clear of common tea which has so much tannin in it tannin you know is bad for. both stomach and nerves. Schilling Tea is the fine practical tea for the econom ical American family. There are four flavors of Schilling ' Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong. English Breakfast. AU one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. 4 Schilling 6 Co San Fratuisca Coughing Is nnoyinc end harmful Relieve tmr Irritation, ticklina and set rid of couih. colds and hoerjenrn at ones by taking p.ds'S: