The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 15, 1920, Section One, Image 2

The Sunday Oregonian., February 15, 1920, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SIADAV OltEUOMAS, POllTLASD, FEBltUAllV 13, 1920 L i Ho tire Quiaca, Bolivia, to Buenos . Aires, j CONTENTS MM i - From this' main line would be con- ; neeung roads, some already com j pieted, extending like "fingers" in ifittiiy uirecuons cowara me Atlantic ocean. fudson Bay to Pataaonia Hope Looms Bright. v CONFFRFWF AIDS PI ANS mbia. Ecuador. Peru, almost the en- IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHirillllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII re length of Chile . and from La I Here'sTMr"" I Double-Service Combination You've Been Waiting For See It Tomorrovv South American Countries Com plete Links and Vrge Work in Xorthern Republics. CANNERY IS REORGANIZED Chelialis Plant to Be Operated as Independent Organization. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) The Chehalls cannery of the Lewis County Canning association will continue to be operated as an independent organization as originally planned, according to action taken here yesterday. Dan W. Bush, who has been at the head of the local organization since it was founded in 1915, has worked out a plan whereby a number of the leading business men of this city have associated them selves with him in the project, and additional capital will be provided to give it ample financial backing. C. L. Brown, Dr. J. T. Coleman M. S. Burnett, A. C. St. John, H. C. Coffman. L. H. Sticklin. T. R. Behrend H. 1- Petit, J. SI. Sleicher. A. E. 1'ollom and Hans Johnson, in addi Hon to Mr. Hush and Carl V. Huber, will be heavily Interested in the new plans. PARK PLAN IS APPROVED EW YORK, Feb. 14. RfaHzatW Of the dream of a railroad VrLm "Hudson Bay to Patagonia and Bueiios Aires" has been brought nearer a result of the recent Pan-AmerSan Financial conference In Washington, according to Charles M. Pepper Who, in 1903. was appointed by President """ ci l unaer auinoniy or coaeress "x?Tit h. eT1 ' countries from chelialis Favors Hotel and. Road ic"-'' ouuiuwjira ana report on me project. Scheme for Rainier, A 10UmV hv rail frnm V a -r U I Circlo to ths tin nf Smith A i-n i r a CHEHALIS. Wash, Feb. 14. (Spe- DDroximateIv irtnnn i. v. I clal.) The Chehalls Citizens club made under good traffic conditions. It I trustees, acting in conjunction with has been uiimitaii in in similar civic organizations of Seattle, At present 24 days are required for I Tacoma and Yakima, have adopted a the 5371-mile sea voyage from New r 11 ""ur"'8 ""J1- " Tork to the canital of Argentina. Rainier national park committee ask- This dream of trans-hemisnher. inS that the boundary of Rainier park trunk line runni.r h .,.!.. be extended to include the Ohanope length of the two American rontl- cosn hot eastern Lewis nents. was born in the hrin of Hinior. county. A former resolution objecting Rowan Helper, a southern writer and former United States consul in South America, more than 50 years ugo. The late United States Senator Henry oassaway Davis of West Virginia, practical railroad builder, saw its feasibility, and. with Andrew Car negie and other wealthy Americans rave the idea a fresh Impetus. James u. Blaine also once advocated it. Flnrt Aetloa In 1902. The project, however, received first definite form at the International American conference held in Mexico City in 1902 when it appointed a per manent Pan-American railway com- to the extension was rescinded. Under the plans announced, it Is proposed to connect the Narada fulls road with the hot springs, with a big scenic hotel to be built by the park committee at the latter point when the plans are completed. "MISS SPOKANE" IS WED Xaval Officer Wins Famed North western Beauty. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 13. (Spe cial.) Miss Marguerite Motlc, "Miss mittoe composed of prominent citizens I Spokane," became the bride of Lieu m. me uiuicu taico una uipiumauc i lenant waller sniei, u. a. at 7 officials of Latin-American countries I o'clock tonight. The ceremony was resident in Washington. Former Sen ator uaviB ana Mr. Carnegie were members of It. Later, as the envoy of the president and the representa tive of the committee. Mr. Pepper went to Central America and bouth America, and, alter visiting the vari ous countries for a year, returned and made a report which has been discussion the basis of subsequent and legislation. The general idea outlined In the Topper report was that the different South and Central American nations in their railway construction should give special attention to the links a through intercontinental trunk line north and south which, ultimately. would be joined. Attention was also! Grays riven to the building T branch lines and "feeders," especialV In South America, on the theory that in time there would be through lines from the Atlantic to the Pacific which would form intersecting systems. Subsequent Pan-American confer nces held at Rio Janeiro and Bueuos Aires approved the idea and continued n-American Railway committee. nternational high commission amed as the Inter-American ssion, which was the out the first Pan-American ference held in Wash- also approved the ed Its support by the held at the home of the bride's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Motie. West 1S4 Thirteenth avenue, and was wit nessed by relatives and Intimate friends. Rev. Father Fitzgerald read the marriage service. The Moiie-Slilel wedding Is of un usual Interest, not only in Spokane, but throughout the entire northwest because of the prominence of the bride, who has for eight years been the official representative of the city of Spokane. i. v jr ompletes Link. Ian since the plan was Mexican conference. Pepper, "considerable Feen made in joining up fay sections. Chile has le longitudinal line from it in the south to the the north which form rwith the main trunk of the rlcan system. Transandine line, from Val iraiso to Buenos Aires, also has been eoniDlcled while the lines joining the Brazilian systems radiating from Rio de Janeiro have been finished eo that they form junctions with Uruguayan and Argentine lines. "The Argentine line was finished to the southern border of Bolivia at La Quiara several years ago while Bolivia has closed up most or me links in her Pan-American trunk line. There are now lose than 125 miles In Bolivia to be completed, some of which Is als BOOKLET IS AUTHORITY Harbor Publicity Bureau Issues Accurate Folder. ABERDEEN-. Wash.. Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) By far the most attractive and authoritative booklet ever prepared on the Aberdeen -and Grays Harbor resources and development has been issued) under direction of Secretary v. L. Morris of the Aberdeen cham ber of commerce. It Is now- being used as a textbook in the Montesano schools. Subjects trotted In the booklet are Grays Harbor history, industrial Grays Harbor an J its development, shipbuilding, rish packing, mineral resources, agriculture; the building and growth of Aberdeen, community life, Aberdeen's war record, and lum ber, roads and beaches of the county. YES! THIS VESTA IS TWO SEPARATE AND DISTINCT RANGES BUILT TOGETHER UPON ONE BASE! Including Hot Water Coils and 5 Gas Connections, installed in E your kitchen on the convenient E i terms of $20 Cash $3 Week No Interest VITAL FACTS YOU MUST NOT OVERLOOK THEY'RE PLEASING, TOO! Four-hole Polished Wood and 3 joai iop. Four-burner and Simmer Gas Top. 18xl8-Ineh Wood aad Coal Baking Oven. lSxlS-inch Gas Baking Oven. Gas Fire Lighter (no more kindling). I SK nOTIf OVKKS AD BOTH TOPS AT THE SAME TIMK IF YOU - l.lhK NO RESTRICTIONS WHK.V VOl" HAVK TUB VKSTA. All nickel trimmings are plain (no errease catching scrolls). white enamel splashers on back and oven door, broiler underneath the gas wtcii. oauic uuinci jic&is as uveii (tnu v.vuci. I Hear YourFavoriteRecord on i EMPLOYES PLAN STORE Railway Men at The Dalles Sell Slock in Co-operative Plant. THE DALLES. Or., Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) With a view to reducing the high cost of living. 200 local railway men have organized a store company and will In the near future open a retail grocery, wood and coal estab lishment In this city. The constantly mounting high prices have caused the railway men of this city to In vestigate the co-operative store proposition. They feel that through operating the store themselves they will be able to cut down prices materially No member is permitted to own mort, than 1100 of stock in the aggregate. .graded, in order to I The railway workers are at this time i Through, the New Oval Horn! My I Oh, my! You didn't know S there was such a thing. Then, E there's the Ultona, too. Just you see and hear them. Do it this week. "Oh, isn't it pretty?" That's E what nearly everyone says. But looks were not so much consid- E ered when Brunswick built it. The all-wood oval horn, taper- E ing into a perfectly round throat, S was added that fuller and better E "ROUND TONE" would be pro- E duced. EE N. E The Ultona is an ;'over-6ized E Reproducer that play? any "disc record made. Both Ultona and E "Oval Horn are patented, making E them exclusive Brunswick fea- tures. ANY MODEL BRUNSWICK ON EASY TERMS NO INTEREST ' IS STORE CLOSES EVERY EVEMJfG OF THE WEEK AT a SATURDAYS I.VCLIDED. E llllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllillflllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIlllli; I a i Easy Terms No Interest Just the same as though you paid firil and regular price for everything. No exceptions. At Edwards' uiiimiia miiimiiiiiiiTTiaiim ttit r t Always here, smashed to pieces. It is thought the thieves walked to Myrtle Creek after the accident and stole Mr. Bates' car to continue their journey south ward. provide through railway connection from Buenos Aires to I -a Paz and to the Pacific. It woujd cost approxi mately 5.00,000 to complete it. "The group committee on Bolivia at the recent Pan-American financial conference recommended that a loan be granted Bolivia for the purpose of completing this link. It was ex plained that the gauge was the same as that of the Argentine lines and an arrangement by which Bolivia could use Argentine rolling stock was sug gested." Pepper Plays Big Part. By a coincidence Mr. Pepper, who made the Pan-American railway re port under President Roosevelt, was a member of the group committee on Bolivia. He also was railway adviser to the committee on transportation. This committee adopted a resolution offered by Martinex Vargas of Bolivia, for calling a Pan-American railway conference further to consider the subject of railway operation, inter change of traffic, standardization of rstcs and financing. This resolution, as amended by the committee on res olutions and adopted by the recent conference, provided for referring the calling of such a meeting of Pan American representatives to the Inter American high commission. Just when the trans-hemisphere railroad conference will-be called has not yet been determined. .Argentina's keen interest in devel oping the Pan-American trunk line project was indicated by Dr. Ricardo C. Aldao. a member of the Argentine , financial mission, not only at tne con ference in Washington but also in his looking around for a location. REVOLVER CACHE FOUND Aberdeen Police Uncover Weapons Under Kitciieii' Cliair. ABERDEEN', Wash., Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) A unique find was made by the police in a raid on a home in South Aberdeen, the owners of which have not been located. Two revolvers were discovered bolstered at the bot tom of a kitchen chair. The guns were of .32 and .33 caliber. Jn the same house was a washboiler atlll and about five gallons of moonshine. The discovery of the revolvers fol lowed a search by the police after finding a large amount of revolver ammunition. The two revolvers had been slipped Into wire loops on the bottom of the chair and were loaded Ex-Aslorian Is Arrested. ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Advices received here today from Redding Cal., state that Dr. Warren L. Cameron, formerly a practicing physician in Astoria, had been ar rested in Redding on a charge of breaking into a drug store. Cameron was the man who was alleged to have robbed John Mcars of Portland of $365 recently. ( -Myrtle Creek Banker's Car Stolen MYRTLE CREEK, Or.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Some time during the rerence in a....s.. : r 1 early morning hours, the automobile address at the "tb"'"etf"'? belonging to O. R. Bates, cashier ot later pointed out by others that Ar gentina now has an 1100-mile rail road from Buenos Aires to the Bo livian border, much of It built by British capitalists whose Interests in South America are estimated at $4,000,000,000, half of which Is said to be In Argentina. The Argentine gov erntnent, it was said, controls this line. France and Belgium also have heavy South American railroad in vestments. The war, it is said, has made It vir tually Impossible for European coun tries to continue their financing of South America and this is why dele gations from Colombia, Peru, Chile. Brazil. Ecuador, Uruguay, Paraguay and other South American lands have visited the United States in recent vears to awaken American Investors te what they call "a big Investment opportunity." The proposed trunk line would run from the United States through Mexico, Central America, Co- the Myrtle Creek bank, -was stolen from his private garage. A car stolen at Roseburg Thursday night was found Friday morning two miles from Take Your Sweetie to Hear" WERNB BARTLKTT Portland's Leading Faxophonlat and Soloist Plav "PATCH KS" (Kox-Trot) Every week ntpht except Monday With J (Big Broadway) x" J Hops Contracted at 60 Cents. YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 14. (Specia.1.) ntracts for hop deliveries this season call for payment of 50 cents per pound, contracts execuiea sev eral years ago, naming 22 and 23 cents per pound as the price, illus trate the radical change in the hop market. Jaques has been the recipient of nu merous social honors in anticipation of her marriage, the latest being a dinner given in ber honor by Miss Amy Nevius at her home In Long Beach. Astoria OlTicial Appointed. ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Inspector Alex Karinen has been ap pointed by Collector of Customs Moore as acting deputy in charge of the local custom house, pending the permanent appointment of a successor to the late Charles ti. naaaox. Artistic Girl Conies to O. A. C. ARTESIA. Cal.. Feb. 14. (8peciaU Miss Pluma Jaques, a popular young woman of Artesia, is soon to leave for Corvallis, Oregon, to become the bride nf Tnhn Nevius of that place. Miss Economical Wholesome Delicious: AFTER The Grip. Fevrrn aad Other Polsoaia, Prostrating l)icne, it is absolutely necessary that the i.lond be thoroughly cleansed, germs of disease destroyed or driven out, appetite restored and the kidneys and liver restorea 10 perjeci regular I Inn Hnnd's Sarsanarilla has been before the people for 4 years as a general blood-purifying alterative ionic mra- Inine and it has given periect satis faction. Men and women whose grand mothers gave them Hooas r.arsapa rilla are now giving it to their own children and grandchildren with per fect confidence. It is the ideal tamny medicine, for a wide range of ail ments, always ready, always does trond at anv season of the year. Pre pared by educated pharmacists. Nearly SO years of pnenomenai sates leu ma story of Us remarkable merit. For a mild, effective laxative, take Hood's Pills. Adv. Portland's finest dance music Thy pIb v tho ripht time. IIUOAOUAY JIAM, Largest, up-to-date, finest floor Best ventilated pavilion in the west Cor. Broadway and Main Street. - 20JE$9r There's more muscle-building material in a pound of Red Rock Cottage cheese than in the same amount of either meat or eggs. Red Rock cottage cheese is a real food that will take the place of meat in your menus. It is mild in flavor and it blends well with highly flav ored foods. At your dealer's every morning! Study Accounting Private business and the U. S. government need more ac countants. Moreover, this sub ject is most valuable in execu " tive training. New Classes just forming. Limited number of scholarships available to ex-service men. Write or call for particulars. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 416 Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Dir. C Main 8700. - II Especially Now Should This Important and Inter esting Fact Be Remembered Discontinued Num bers and Odd Pieces of Home Needs Have Met the Man That Says: " THEY MUST BE MOVED !" z Your Keen Attention Is First Called to a Mammoth Sale of 9x12 Axminster Rugs at $44.75 $39.25, $42.50, $46.85, $49.50 $51.65, $54.70 Easy Terms-No Interest Even Though the Prices Are Reduced r STILL MORE RUGS ! Kinds and sises to meet all wants. Kach and every one away and far below today's market value and attractive ly less than last year's price. True, indeed, there's only one and two of each of the better ones from three to seven each of the less ex pensive rugs. 9x12 Shah Abbas Wilton $137.50 8.Sxl0. Shah Abbas Wilton $127.50 9x12 Bangor Wilton (rose and blue coloring) $98. 50 xl2 Wool Wilton (Chinese desig-n) 994.50 8.3x10.6 French Roubaix (two-tone brown) $85.00 6x9 Shah Abbas Wilton S79.50 6x9 Royal Tone Willon . , 47.50 9x12 Wilton Velvet (brown conventional) $92. 50 9x12 Wilton Velvet (Chinese design) $87. SO 9x12 AVilton Velvet (plain colors) $71.75 11.3x12 Thick Axminster (one rug only) $89. 50 9x12 Bigelow Body Brussels ...$71.75 8.3x10.6 Bigelow Body Brussels $61.75 9x12 Blue Ribbon Wool Velvets '. 37.50 9x12 Tapestry Brussels (several designs) $29.oO-$:(4.85 7.6x9 Tapestry Brussels : Sltt.85 8.3x10.6 Thick Axminsters at $34. 70 TO $44. OO 9x12 Wool and Fibers (a few only) at $11.90 9x10.6 Juanita Art Bugs $9.95 7x9 Wool and Fibers, now at $6.95 Inlaid Linoleum, per Hquare yard $1.95 Congoleum, per square yard..; : 690 Interesting Reduction on Many Pieces of Good Dining Room Furniture Tables First SAVE at Edwards' On Davenports and 3-Piece Parlor Suites riLLMAX Dark golden waxed oak, seat and back upholstered with "Craftsman's Meat" leatherette. Itevolvo the seat totQQQfl make bed. It s yours for OHHU COLONIAL verv massive golden waxed oak frame, scat and back up holstered with GENUINE LEATHER (slightly damaged. CQQ CQ A snapping bargain at UWiww JACOBEAN Three-piece Parlor Suite with high posts, cane backs' and irenu Ine leather cushion seats. Settee, Chair and Rocker 0Q 7C at only ug' " GOLDEN OAK Settee, Chair and Rocker, with upholstered seats and tV7 OC backs of dark brown leatherette. Yoirra for ' Solid Oak six-foot Extension Table, ith 42-Inch top (pedestal also solid oak), yours fur 45-ini'h IMaiik-Top Hard Asli Table that opens feet, nine-Inch barrel pedestal 45-inch Quartered Oak. Flush-Rim Top Table, wit foot extension, solid oak base, now only William and Mary Period THble, 45-lnch lop. si extension (all solid oak) Handsome Wuarter-Suwnd Plunk 4!i-linii Top that to eight feet, for round to six h x-foot opens $19.60 $26,50 S26.50 $29.80 $49.50 Tapestry Overstuffed w IT $5525 and $61.75 Now the Chairs Solid Oak Panel Back Diners (wsx finish), wilh nu-f C fl ine leather slip si aj- JiHU Solid Oak Slat-ff.ick Diners (fumed), with Kcuuinn K7R leather slip scats, now t ilJ Kolid Oak Slat-Back Diners (waxed or fumed), with Iml- 0 OC tation leather pad seats, each W.JI Ktalned Finish Kitchen or Porch Chairs, with rawhide J I DC seats, each 1.03 Buffets (Samples Only) " Solid oak, with quartered iop and long mirrors. colo-0fJ7C Ilia! design. Are extra big value at Ji I w William and Marv Terlod Buffet in J.ic.lran finish. A tjn fin real beauty for only J0.UU A Heavy Coloniul Fumed Oak Buffet, with full length 44Q Cfl beveled plate mirror t3.UU Semi-Colonial Straight-line Buffet In golden wax (light I, f CO If beveled plate mirror, front, top and side all quartered oak.vwWilw Remember, Easy Terms, No Interest Odd pairs of Scrim and Lace Curtains, the Or.Jr.f pair at I 1 IllvW Five to 20-yard lengths of Marquisette (plain and luce OQn edge), per yard UJw Five to 20-yard lengths of Cretonne (a big soloctlon), JIQrt I per yard HtJu Overstuffed ! VALVES. BETTER THIN' YOT EX PECT. TEKIft. nITHOtV ASV IV TKHKUT CHARGES O ANY PIECE OH. PIECES VOL MAY SELECT. Davenports WITH THREE LOOSE CUSHIONS, $89.00 and $98.75 Another one at atrtT.an One with Art Denim Cover yilv.ou Overstuffed Rockers at $3350 $42.50 $49.75 OAK LIBRARY TABLES Pumplrs Only. l)oi IM-lay! 48x28-lneh top William and C IC Cfl Mary Table. Jacobean finish.. (PtUiJU Also a William and Mary Tshle. with book racks at each JJQ A Waxed Ouk Period Tab'" wl'h 24x42-inch quart rod lop, QQ Golden Oak Straight -PoK Table with xti-inch quartered 99 Rfl top. at only CiUl Hard Ash 2Sx44 top Table 4? I 7 QC at only 1 ' Fumed Oak Magaxine - end 4J I 7 7C Table, 24x38-in. quartered tiipW I I il 3 EASY TEIMI NO INTEREST. TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE AND RENT Our Stock Consists of High-Class Rebuilt Machines Only. RETAIL DE1T, WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO. 321 WASHINGTON ST. Main 5681. L PHOTOS Beautiful Pictures of favorite ac tresses. 10x14 inches, in many colors. It is impossible to describe the beauty of these pictures. Price 20 cents each, $ for 11.10. Tour money back If you are not satisfied. H- n i If tP 17 Espen Bldg. . DAlVJuI Philadelphia, fa. Installed on 9 Easy Terms. ORIGINAL PATENTED A PIPZLESS FURNACE Rebuilt Wood and Coal Ranges I L I jiiuiHiiHUUimiiiiiinii SELECT OJfE'SIIVGLE PIECE OR A HOITSEFLLL IT8-EASY-TO-PAY-THE-ED WARDS-WAV JtST TWO BLOCKSORTII OF WASHIXGTOX. . I THAT HAVE BEEN TAKEN IX K.CHAtiE FOR GAS AND COMBINATION RANGES When Edwards exchanges a range. It's not merely "clsaned sold. It's 'carefully examined, every Inch of It, Inside more Any weak or worn piece is replaced with NEW. That's why you to buy an Exchanged Range from Edwards. These Await Your Inspection 6-Lid Peninsular up" and so than It's safo re-out. for --Lid Charter Oak -4-Lld Bridge-Beach -4-Lid Buck's -fi-I.id Buck's (leg base) -I-Ud Monarch -6-Lid Monarch (extra large oen KAST TERMS NO INTEREST. 37.r,o i ..-. ;:i9.;)0 .'t...OO .l..o 72.r.o i2.ro t