Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1921)
THE 3IOBXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 EENTIIMI TREASURE HOUS E Nation Awakening to Knowl- edge of Great Resources. THREE ZONES COVERED by bullock team to the navigable rivers. Chaco also contains splendid land for the product ion of tobacco, castor beans and farm products Jike those raised in the Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama. Until very recently the Argentines gave little though to the agricultural possibilities of their country. They displayed a tendency to concentrate their energies on cattle and livestock and buy their vegetables put up In tins in England, Spain, France and Italy and the United States to a lesser degree. Cattle raising was not only easier but exceedingly profitable, even under the old prices paid by packing in tereets in the United States, Great Britain and continental countries. Billions of Dollars Given Auay jn Concession -Policy of Conserva tion and Development Started. BY LOUIS SEIBOLD. CopjTicht. 1921, by the Now fork World. I'ubliahrd by Arrangement.) Between the sluggish Rio de la ' Plata, which fringes it on the north, and the penal colony of Ushuaia, - which is almost on the edge of the - Antarctic circle, the amazing Argen tine is a veritable treasure house. It Is larrer In territory than the whole of continental United States east of the M'ssissippl river. An outline map of it placed over the North American " continent shows that it stretches le-jthwise from a point midway be tween Georgian bay and Hudson bay ' at the north and Yucatan in Mexico to the south. Broadside, its width . is something like 1200 miles. In area - it contains 1,153.119 sauare miles, or 137.990,000 acres. This vast terrain compasses the "' tropical zone on the north, the tem perate In the center and the Ant arctic In the south. It is crested with ., high mountains on the west, where - the Andes divide it from Chili, ver dant "alleys, hundreds of thousands of acres of undulating rampas or prairie, upon which graze millions of head of cattle, cheep and swine, and terminates in a bleak, vast area rich . In coal, oil and precious minerals. Vast Reeourcea Lie Hiddea. The Argentinian, less Spanish In thought, custom and habit than cos mopolitan. does not himself know whit his wonderful land contains. The fact is that he has never made a very serious attempt to find out He has left that to others, who have attempted to show him the way to - develop and make practically profit- ' able the disclosure of the vast re routes that lie hidden in the moun- tains or by scientific treatment pro duced by the soil. The Argentine has until a recent pcrivu proueeueu on ine incur; tnat n ' is very r.-.uch easier to "let George do it" than do tt himself. He would rather buy something at a fancy price than grow or make it. Consequently he has depended upon the more prac tical nations, whose citizens have pro ceeded in a scientific way to make what the Argentine needed and charge liini a fancy price for it. It was not until these aliens had .. partly developed the resources of his remarkable country and the assimila tion of an unro-ordinated mixture of foreigners had assumed definite form toward the making of an Argentine character that the people who had given away concessions worth billions of dollars awakened to the fact that they were paying too high a price for services that they could perform them - selves. So now they have stopped giv ing anything away and are beginnin to set a commendable example fo some of the other South American countries by inventing their own ' money at home instead of taking it to Paris and flinging it about in pursui .- of the fascinating pleasures of tha piayground. Development Dae to Foreisraern, The Argentine, despite previous in dolence, incompetency and lack of practical knowledge, has become one -r of the most important elements con .. tributing to the food supply of the world. Its cattle have thrived and .' fattened on the lush grasses of the pampas at little cost. The rich ni t rates of the fields have produced wheat enough to support a continent. The dense and unexplored forests are beginning to provide timber enough to meet ail the needs of the Argentine and leave something besides. The probing of terrain practically useless for agricultural and grasing pur poses has revea.ed petroleum and mineral oils in unknown but stag serins possible quantities. The scrap' ing of mountainsides has uncovered rich deposits of coal, of iron ore. Gold has been found in paying quantities in sections that nave only been lately prospected. Tha development of most of those riches has up to date been left to the German and English, the .Italian, some of the Scandinavian races, a few "rench. a handful of Americans, scouting for business for their foundries and workshops at borne. Una Argentine is divided into 14 provinces, ten territories and one fed eral district. The population of it Is probably 9,000.000, or less than ten on tha average to every square mile, Just how many people live in the Ar gentine is problematical, because there are scattered in the little-explored re gions large tribes of Indians. The most populous of the Argentine prov jnces are Buenos Ayres, Santa Fe, ordoba. En trios, Corientes. San Luis. tsintiago Oel Estero. Tacuman. Men doza. San Juan, Larioja, Catamarca, Salta and Jujuy. The largest of these provinces la. of course, Buenos Ayres. which the Argentines have built into a city of J. 200, 000. and which is gen erally European in aspect with few distinguishing traits. Baeaee Ayres Is Clearing Heane. Buenos Aires is the clearing house of the Argentine. Through its busy port are imported manufactured ar ticles, machinery for the development of tha country, and luxuries, and ex ported are wheat, flour, linseed, cattle, hides, dairy products, tannin, wool, sugar, cocoa, nitrates, antimony, corn, broom corn, copper, vegetables, grapes, wine, fruit, nuts, furs, dye woods, fertilisers, paper stock, alco hol, tungsten, sino ore and pretty nearly every product found in the States. from the production of these prod ucts (largely controlled by English. German and Italian interests) money has poured into the Argentine with litttle effort on the part of the people that own the land that produced it or the herds of cattle that feed upon it. Some Indication of the lack of cul tivation in the Argentine is shown by the fact that while the soil is capable of producing sugar enough to meet all its needs and supply neighboring states, more than 1-6,000 tons were Imported In 1918. The cause wss di rectly attributable to the .disinclina tion of people living in the sugar country to engage in th industry. The same is true of cotton. Many of the provinces in the northern part of Argentine are admirably suited to the production of this staple. The territory of Chaco, which lies In the north central part of the coun try, contains as good cotton growing land as any state in North America. Yet it is wild and unsettled, largely unexplored, partly timbered and part ly prairie- Living conditions are of the worst; practically all accommo dations must be taken with the set tler who goes there to live. There ts no rail transportation, so that the cotton must be sent for vast distaacea Is WHAT COXfiRKSS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK, Senate. Postoffice, consular and dip- omatic appropriation bills are passed and immigration meas ure is made unfinished busi ness. Arrangements are made to hear Rear-Admiral Fullam be fore the naval affairs commit tee tomorrow in opposition to capital ships and in favor of - more aircraft and submarines. Decision is reached to bring out the soldiers' bonus bill and press It for action at this ses sion. Attorney-General Talmer told the Judiciary committee of red activities and declared there now is another soviet ambassa dor in this country. Information reached the sen ate that April 4 has been defi nitely fixed as the date for the extraordinary session of the next congress. Hon. Filibuster is staged over ef fort to make General Crowder lieutenant-general for life in recognition of services in writ ing the draft act. Under-Secretary of State Da vis advises foreign affairs com mittee against recognition of soviet Russia. Messages of good will are re ceived from Torto Rican legi lature and house votes to acknowledge them. mm REQUEST OF ALLIES Bar on German War Materia Exports Denied. ACTION IS REVEALED Sis- I The Armours, Swifts, Morrises and other packers of ' the United States came down to the Argentine and established their plants, into which the Argentine cattle raisers directed an inexhaustible supply of beef cattle on the hoof. Immense refrigerating plants were put up at Montevideo in Uruguay, at Buenos Ayres, Salto and other cattle centers in the "camp," as the pampas are called. War demand made tre mendous inroads into the available supply of cattle and piled up fortunes for the cattle raiser. But since that abnormal demand has fallen off the cattle raisers have begun to take stock and find that they have drawn too heavily upon their permanent re serves. Consequently the Argentine s seriously considering the adoption of measures to restrict meat exports until the deficiency has been made up by overproduction. War Demand Cut Supply. At the outbreak of the war there was probably la per cent more live stock feeding in the luscious grasses ' the pampas than there are today, nd that 12 per cent must be made up. The last census of livestock, as compared with ten years previously, was as follows: win l!; rattle Sfl,US.A'J5 2S.k,7BS Sheep B7,2U.".i4 43.U.".4 HHine 1.4U3..TO1 .iWM), lioal 3.i4.1,lMi 4.3'JS. Horsn 7.S3I.378 8.3l'.". Mules 403,037 Slii.OtW Request and Decision Disclosed by Publication of Exchange of Diplomatic Xotes. BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 18 (By the Associated Press.) Argentina has refused the request of the allies that she take measures to prevent Ger man exportation of war materials to Argentina In violation of the treaty of Versailles. .The government takes the ground that Argentina is not concerned in the stipulation of a. treaty between other nations. The fact that such a request had been made by the allies was disclosed today with publication by the foreign office of an exchange of notes be tween the foreign office and the Italian minister to Argentina, Victor Cobianchi, as head of the diplomatic representatives of France, Japan, England and Italy. "Generally such material is simply deposited in neutral countries for the account of German firms, or is re- financial conference in October, 1920, will make a statement to the repara tions commission tomorrow concern ing the reasons for his recall as un official member of the commission by the United States government, it was announced here today. He will point out that the situation of the American representatives always has been abnormal and became more so as final decisions on important ques tions approached, the American mem bers having no voice in them. The withdrawal of Mr. Boyden will involve the departure pf about 20 Americans on subcommissions, as well as Colonel C. D. Smith, representa tive of the United States in the Aus trian branch of the reparations core mission. Colonel Auld, chief account ant, will remain, however. He was chosen for the post without the knowl edge or intervention of the American representatives on account ' of his capacity for the work. A Local Investment to Home Prosperity Help WAGE PBOBE POSTPONED . RAIIAVAY LABOR BOARD TAKES RECESS TILL MARCH 1. $1,000,000 8 Per Cent Five-Year Gold Notes Portland Railway, Light and Power Company Dated March 1, 1921 Due March 1, 1926 TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, PORTLAND, OREGON, Trustee Row Between .Independent Workers and Union Brother Breaks V Out Again at Session. CHICAGO, Feb. The railway labor board today postponed until March 1 further hearings over th national agreements and also granted the request of B. M. Jewell, repre senting the employes, that he receiv until March 1 to Prepare rebuttal evi dence. The board announced, how ever, that in the meantime it reserved the right to issue further orders or directions. On March 1 the board will take up , .ntinti-io. whr wflr nt i 11 i c v lumluo iireaeii tea oy Llie loiiowius ,;.i,. k...,., -hi,.hi wrntfi I organizations in the order named continues. Senator Cobianchi wrote. "It is evident that if these neutrals do not consent to intervene effec tively to prevent it, this traffic will permit German political group3 to construct, outside German territory and free from all control, deposits arms which, on occasion, they would be able to, utilize." A London dispatch of January 15, quoting Berlin advices, said nego tiations were proceeding between the Zeppelin plants and Argentine anq Chile for supplying airships. Re strictions imposed by the allies, how ever, the dispatch added, prevented immediate deliveries. Argentina was not a party to the treaty of Versailles, but was among the nations invited afterward to take membership in the league of nations. TARIFF FIGHT NOT ENDED OPPOSITION" REPORTED VELOPIXG IX HOUSE. DE- Totals lilt 109.878,000 85,S0G,!164 For a great many years the Argen tines practically neglected the cul tivation of swine. Four or five years ago an overproduction of corn for which there was no profitable marke directed the attention of the cattl breeders to the possibilities of rais ing hogs on a corn diet. The resu was so gratifying that during th last two or three years most of th large cattle ranchers are going into it extensively, importing standard breeds from the United States, Hoi land, England and other hog-pro ducing countries where the porker I hdd in higher esteem as a food prod uct. The same is true of goats, which have shown an appreciable increase also of mules, in which the cattl raiser is finding a valuable ally in th development of his land for agri cultural purposes. Many thousand of American mules have been im ported into Argentina during the last three or four years. Cattle Ralaera Alarmed. The inroads made into the sheep supply have caused eerious concern in the Argentine, and special atten tion and encouragement is being given to producers to develop the waste lands in the colder sections of the country around the Straits of Ma. gellan as sheep country, for which it is admirably suited. The Argentine now surpasses all countries in the world except Australia in sheep pro duction. The Argentine cattle raiser has shown signs of alarm over the de terioration of breeding which has been sacrificed at the slaughterhouse, He is beginning to curtail the supply sent to the slaughter houses and to mport from England shorthorns, Herefords and the American Durham shorthorn for breeding purposes. The cattle situation generally Is much the same as it was in the United States 40 years ago. There is now in the Argentine quite as much avauaDie grazing iana as there was in the United States at that time. But because of the war the same natural development has not been possible. Now the Argentine producer is displaying a tendency to make up for his shortsightedness in permitting his vast acres to be stripped for the Benefit of foreign meat packers. The result probably will be that for the next five or six years the packers will have to get along with probably 2o per cent lesa Argentine cattle than they have done up in cans annually for several years. The cattle raisers or the Argentine also are turning their attention to the possibilities of dairy production, and n the neighborhood of Buenos Ayres arge herds abound. Up to ten years go the Argentines imported butter nd eheese. Now it is exporting both utter and cheese. The export of heese alone has increased 909 per cent since 1S14. Mrs. Pecte Kilos Appeal Xotice. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 18. Nineteen points were cited as alleged grounds for a new trial in the formal notice of appeal from the decision of Su perior Judge Willis in'refusing a new trial to Mrs. Louise L. Peete, con victed of the murder of Jacob Charles Denton and under sentence of life imprisonment, which was filed today in the local superior court. Operatoln Fails to Cure Thicr. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 18. Martin Hendel. who some time ago was an nounced to have been cured of a mania for robbery as a result of an operation on his skull, today was sent to prison for from six to nine yean for stealing an overcoat. - Read The Oregonlan classified ads. Supporters Today "Hill Move to Send Measure to Conference on Senate Amendments. WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 18. Supporter's of the Fordney emergency tariff bill will move tomorrow to send the measure to conference on the senate amendments, house leaders having agreed today to clear the par lamentary paths. If it is found impossible to have the bill sent to conference by routine procedure, the rules committee will be asked to give the bill a privileged status. It can then be considered im mediately and sent to conference by a majority vote. Chairman Campbell of the -rules committee said today that he saw no hindrance to putting through the spe cial rule which will be requested. Opponents declare they have stirred up a fighting array of some strength. Acting Chairman Green of the ways and means committee, however, be lieved that the opposition would not be sufficiently strong to divert him from the decided course. SWINDLER IS SENTENCED George White of Eugene Gets Five Years in Penitentiary. EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 18. (Special) orge White, indicted by the grand jury this week on a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses in passing checks to the amount of sev eral hundred dollars here a year and a half ago, was sentenced today to serve five years in the state peniten tiary. The grand jury returned indict' merits against the following today: David Cooper, charged with larceny of an automobile; Mike Holyk, assault with a dangerous weapon; Leslie Hodges, criminal attack upon a girl at Cottage Grove; and Ed Dick, larceny of furniture in iiugene. Hodges, who has been in jail here for se.eral months, became mentally deranged last night and Is being kept in a cell with his hands strapped. He may be taken to the asylum. The Brotherhood of Maintenance-of-Way Employes; the clerks, firemen and oilers, and the signal men. E. F. Grable, president of the maintenance cf-way employes' organization, peti t.'oned the board for a statement ex plaining to railway workers that pay reductions cannot be forced on them until new rates have been established by law. Strife between seven independent employes' organizations and the union brotherhoods broke out again today before the board in charges by the independents of attempts to con trol labor representation before the board. Speaking of the independents. J. I Eldridge, vice-president of the Rail road Yardmasters of America, said the collective bargaining proposal presented by the unions to the board yesterday was another attempt to ob tain regonition that the unions weer the only representatives of the em ployes. 1. W. VV. PLOT IS CHARGED Attempt Declared Afoot to Flood California Willi Syndicalists. OAKLAND, Cal Feb. 17. (Special.) An alleged plot of I. W. W. to flood the bay district, particularly San Francisco and Oakland, with syndi calist members, was revealed today to District Attorney Decoto by Jack Diamond of this city, who volunteered the information. According to Mr. Diamond, the I. W. W. have sent notices to every lo cal, urging members to come to the bay district to flood the district and swamp the state prison with syndi calists to defeat the state syndicalist law, should they be arrested and con victed, and bring about its repeal by congestion of the courts. He said the nflux has already started and will be well under way within a month. Diamond was one of the principal witnesses for the state in the trial of several persons who were convicted here under the syndicalism law last year. Decoto also has received in formation that tons of I. W. W. liter ature have been printed in Mexico and that attempts will be made to muggle it into this country, he as- erted. This Company is a local utility enterprise, here for all time helping to develop the community and its many commercial and industrial undertakings and helping to add to the general community prosperity. The Company is supplying a necessary and useful service which is steadily growing in demand and is of a perma nent character. Furthermore, all the physical property of this Company devoted to this useful public service is sit uated where you may inspect itat any time. ASK YOUR BANKER. We recommend these five-year Gold Notes as an unusually attractive local investment to yield 8 per cent, and suggest you consult your banker as to their safety, both as to principal and interest STABILITY The Company conducts a most essential business. Because of the great variety and number of its consumers, its operations are not subject to the violent fluctuations frequently experienced by other lines of industry and business. Electricity and transportation are necessary in good times and bad. Notes in Denominations of $100, $500 and $1000 (Notes now ready for immediate delivery) POINTS TO REMEMBER The investment is safe. The interest rate is unusually high. It is a local investment that will help the community. The interest will be paid regularly and promptly every six months. You may . buy the notes for cash or on easy payments. LIST OF BANKS AND COMPANY OFFICES WHERE SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BE MADE. Portland, Oreaa U. S. National Bank. ' Ladd & Tllton Bank. Northwestern National Bank, First National Bank. Br.uk of Sellwood. Citizens Bank. Peninsula National Bank. First National Bank of Linnton. Hibernia Com. and Sv. Bank. Title & Trust Co. Woodhurn. Oreaon Bank of Woouburn. Salem, Oreroa Ladd Bush Bank. Capital National Bank, fulera Bank of Commerce. U. S. National Bank. Vancouver. Wash. Vancouver National Bank. Washington Exchange Bank. U. S. National Bank. Oregon City. Oregon Bank of Commerce. SHverton. Oreron Coolidce & McLalne. JUnnltea, Oreroa Monitor State Bank. Greftliam, Oregon Bank of Greaham. Kstarada, Oregon tlacaiia Stat Bank. Mr. Ansel, Oregon Bank of ML Aasel. COMPANY OFFICES. Portlnnd, Oregon S:ctne Buildng, Broadway and AMir; O. W. P. Station, First and Alder; St. John, Office. 'MOM N. Jeraev: CenKT St. tihop tftic. K. 17th an 3 Onter; Sellwood Car Ban Offloe: Ankeny Car Barn Oflco. JSth and Ankany; Piedmont Car Bain Office, KIHInsnworth and Michiraii; Savior Cav Uarn Office, 24th and tiavier atreeta Salem, Oregoa M7 North Liberty Stmt. Vancouver, Wanbinvtan Tnth and Main Streets. jr"i tltr. Orcson 1 Main Street. Come in and talk the matter over with our Securities Department or get the facts by clipping and sending in the attached coupon. ANTI-UNIONS MOVE SEEN Spread of Open-Simp Campaign to Canada I Declared On. OTTAWA, Ont Feb. IS. Charges that instigators of the "open shop" movement In the United States are extending their campaign into Can ada, were made today by Tom Moore, president of the Canadian Trades ana Labor congress. His statement was in reply to an address by N. J. Kennedy, president of the Builders' Employers' associa- ion of Detroit. Mich., in which he said that the United States "had" been un for the past four and a half years by Samuel Gompers and that the last lection was a mandate to the gov rnment that the people were tired of being dominated by the America ederation of Labor. Labor, Moore warned, will not countenance the campaign, which, h g&'d. was in progress to create "open hop" conditions. ALIEN BILL DUE TODAY Restriction Measure to Come Be fore Senate, According to Plans. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. The im migration restriction bill is to be taken up tomorrow in the senate with the expectation of disposal in a few hours, according to plans announced today by Senator Dillingham, repub lican. Vermont, in charge of the measure. The Dillingham substitute for the Johnson bill had opposition in the senate calendar today, but was laid aside to permit passage of urgent appropriation bills. Senator Dilling ham in announcing to the senate that legislation would be pressed tomor row said conferences with senators had indicated that its disposition would require only a short time. Opponents of the measure, how ever, have indicated they were pre pared to stage a hard fight. "securities department Portland Railway, Light and Power Company First Floor, Electric Bldg., Portland, Or. Mar. 5100 DIVISION OFFICES Salem, Or.; Oregon City, Or.; Vancouver, Wash. I INQUIRY COUPON I .1D21 Please send Gold Notes. Portland Railway, Light and Power Co. me further Information about your Name Street Pity or Town Phnn BOMB PLOT E SEW YORK GRAND Jt'RV SAYS CRIME WAS DELIBERATE. ATTACK WINS LIFE TERM William Barrow Pleads Guilty of Crime Against Girl. ROSEBUKO, Or., Feb. 18 (Spe cial.) William Barrow, who was in dicted by the grand jury on a charge of attacking the 6-year-old daughter of Professor Wicks of this city, pleaded guilty in Judge Hamilton's court and this morning was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Lloyd Belt. 20 year old. held in jail here since November on a charge of burglary at Glendale, pleaded guilty and received a sentence of two years, but was paroled. Best grades coai. Prompt delivery Diamond Coal Co. Edwy 3037. Adv. i Panel End Investigation of Ex plosion Which Killed 39 Per sons in September. NEW YORK, Feb. 18. The Wall street explosion last September, which took 39 lives and injured nearly 300, was "a dastardly crime, intentionally committed," in the opinion of the grand jury, which investigated the disaster. Dismissing the theory of an aoci dent in a presentiment filed upon its discharge today, the grand jury ex pressed conviction that an "infernal machine was brought to Wall street in a wagon and the.e abandoned." "As to whether those who perpe trated the crime intended the explo sion to occur at exactly the time and nlace it did was not verified by any evidence sriven." the report said. "The evidence seems to be against the theory that dynamite was employed but rather some explosive Ilk chlorate. "The evidence was clear that lead! pipe or sash weights and other me tali; of various Kinos were euner con talned in the infernal machine or sur rounded it. "The evidence shows," concluded the reoort. "that it is easy for crim inaJs to obtain explosives, and littl technical knowledge of chemistry Ir necessary by those who obtain them It seems there should be some metho to prevent a criminal from seoretlj accumulating explosives enough to turn one of our busy streets into field of carnage by one nlow." HISTORICAL MEETING SET Vancouver Society to Banquet on February 22. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 18. (Special.) The annual banquet of the Vancouver Historical society will be at 12:30 o'clock, February 22. in tha Young Women's Christian association roll 810 puhllc-srilriloH men hs mom- rooms at Seventh and Main streets. Glenn K. Ranck, local historian, is president of the society. Following the banquet, a public meeting will be held in the Vancouver chamber of commerce rooms, and Ueorge H, Himes, Oregon historian, and Fred Lockley have been invited to deliver speeches. The public is urged to attend the public meeting, i Commerce Body Plans Drive. ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 18 (Spe cial.) Beginning Monday morning a concerted effort will be made to en- ENVOY'S POST DIFFICULT V. S. Commissoincr to Explain Ills' Recall IYoiu Europe. PARIS. Feb. 18. Roland W. Boyden of Veverly, Mass., who represented the Fnlted States at the Brussels OH SHEET MUSIC SALE TODAY A rollectiaa of the world beat ong la attractive albums for lesa than cost. Al one doaen late popalar hit m aale at 23c each. Seventh Floor. tVUnhmmUm f Jrhrt OrV PERSIAN WEAVE A Special Shipment Oriental Rugs D0ZAR ni ill? A lustrous rug of great durability. It takes a master weaver 14 to 15 months te make one of these. Colors are peacock blue, rose, tan and gold. t We have a few of these averaging; 6x5 in liit. CARTOZIAN BROS. S SEATTLE HAMADAN, PERSIA Washington Tenth St. SPOKANE 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111)11111111111111111111111111111111111 I Specials for Washington's Birthday: Cherry-Log Roll $1.25 Per Lb. Wafers, red, white and blue 60c Per Lb. 1 Glaced Cherries $2.00 Per Lb. Red Hatchets 5c Each I Cherry Cordials, chocolate coated. .$2.00 Lb. 1 Oregon Walnut Candies Creamed Walnuts $1.50 Per Lb. Walnut Glace Bar $1.50 Per Lb. Walnut Cream Loaf $1.00 Per Lb. Walnut Cream Caramels $ .80 Per Lb. 1 Walnut Panoche $1.00 Per Lb. Oregon Walnuts are the finest grown any- where and they are used exclusively in the above candies. ajeltoooti Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington 127 Broadway niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiifi bers of the Itoseburg cliaml'ir of commerce. Not only businnsi ami professional men will lie HMed lo join, hut wage earners will be Invltftl to enroll, as it is dusired to intcrvxi u 1 1 classes in the prosperity of llio city. A. A-J'Srf Jbr healthy. peeaitiful hair ritu "ee rov JXetubros Special Agents, Wnodard Clarke Dnij ( . and Owl lrus to. FOR BAD COLDS "The quickest, surest and safest relief for colds that has ever been compounded" Munyon's Cold Remedy ia prepared for relieving colda in the head, throat or lung and for checking fever, nasal dis charge! and tha acbea and pains caused by colds, grippe and bronchitis. Don't trifle with a cold. Don't take "unknown cures." Let Mwyon'i Cold Remedy make you well. At all drugiiat: 1QIGMEC1 (V MujeasHeaweevstaicH RKly Ce. SCRACTON. PA. Kg -TABLETS- 'IT imm feu J r I