The Sunday Oregonian., January 29, 1922, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

TnE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 29, 1922
REQUEST
Voice in Treaty Declared Up
to Chile and Peru.
WHOLE ACTION EXPLAINED
President of South American Re
public Informed United States
lias No Say.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 28. The
request of the Bolivian government
for representation in the forthcom
lng treaty of Ancon conferences in
Washington between Peru and Chile
has been refused with regret by Presi
dent Harding.
In his reply, which was made public
today by the state department, Mr.
Harding said that the matter of Bo
livia's participation in the conference
la a matter for the exclusive consid
eration of the two governments con
cerned, and that in the circumstances
lie was precluded from taking the ini
tiative recently suggested by the Bo
livian government.
The president's message was In re
ply to a telegram received from presi
dent Saavedra of Bolivia January 21,
which contained an appeal in the
name of the Bolivian people that the
president listen to the claims of Bo
livia and call that country to meet In
conference with representatives of
. Chile and Peru, so that Bolivia might
le considered a constituent part in
Solving Pacific problems.
Reply Is Made Public.
The text of President Harding's re
ply to President Saavedra follows:
"I have read with great interest
your excellency's telegram, of January
21, eloquently expressing your coun
try's aspirations to secure an outlet
to the sea, which was lost as a con
sequence of the war of the Pacific,
and of its desire to secure a modifica
tion of the terms of the treaty entered
Into with the republic of Chile in 1904.
"Your exceLlency asks that In the
hearing given to the dispute that
Peru and Chile wish to submit to me
I will listen to the claim of Bolivia
and call your country so that It may
he considered as a constituent part
In solving the case of the Pacific. In
reply I beg to explain to your excel
lency that the invitation which I had
the honor to address to the govern
ments of Peru and- Chile does not
contemplate a hearing before me or
before the government of the United
States of the matters In controversy
between thoee governments.
Invitation Is Explained.
"Having noted In the telegrams re
cently exchanged directly between the
governments of Chile and Peru that
the idea of a meeting of representa
tives of ttie two countries for the pur
pose of reaching a settlement of the
difficulties growing out of the un
filled provisions of the treaty of An
con, either directly or by arbitra
tion, seemed acceptable In principle
to both, 1 invited them to send rep
resentatives to Washington for this
purpoxe. This invitation, I am happy
to state, has been accepted, and I
am informed that representatives of
tho.. two countries will soon be ap
pointed to meet In Wastiington for
the purpose of arriving at a settle
ment or a means of settlement by di
rect negotalttona between themselves.
"Your excellency will readily
Understand from the foregoing that
Inclusion of Bolivia In the discuB
alon of the questions at issue between
the governments of Peru and Chile
Is a matter for the exclusive consider
ation of the two governments con
cerned and that in the circumstances
1 am precluded from taking the in
itiative you suggest.
Sentiment Is Appreciated.
"I deeply appreciate the friendly
Sentiments of your excellency's tele
grams and beg to assure your excel
lency of the great interest of the
government and the people of the
United States In the welfare and pros
perity of tho country over whose des
ptinics you so worthily preside.
"I beg your excellency to accept
the assurance of my highest respect
and consideration. V
"WAKKEN O. HARDING.
In his message to President Hard
ing, the Bolivian president declared
Bolivia had been unable to gain the
ear of Peru and hile. In the matter
of its aspiration for a route to the
sea and added:
"My country's Insistent protests
have been answered by Chile involv
ing the text of the treaty of October
20, 1904. by which Bolivia transferred
to it the sovereignity over her whole
const. But the treaty of 1904 was not
a free spontaneous act."
Intercourse Held Needed.
There is no people, no matter how
unfortunate, who will cripple their
own sovereignty, who will, of their
own free will, give up intercourse
with the other peoples of the civilized
globe through the vehicle of all hu
man commerce, the ocean. In order to
bring this about, the exertion of a
very powerful pressure, must
necessarily be presumed. That is Just
what' was the pact of 1904. the out
come of a war unjust In its origin
and unequal in its progress.
"Bolivia from her traditional respect
for her International engagements
would clnim nothing usjiier these or
like circumstances If that treaty un
der which Chile shields her acquired
rights represented if not a relation of
perfect Justice, at least a situation
that my country could bear. But that
treaty not only Is unjust because its
cuts a whole people from free con
nection with the ocean, -which they
had from the day they were born to
autonomous existence but as an en
forced decision. It will forever be a
source of uneasiness and unrest to the
peace of South America, for as long as
Bolivia Is not reinstated in the terri
tory of. which she was despoiled. . It
will keep stirring the conscience of
the world with her demands that jus
tice be done in her case."
$100,000 BET REVEALED
(Continue Frrm First Pnge
some Taylorvllle citizens reached the
same c6ncluslon."
When the Carllnvllle eleven came
on the field the visiting rooters rs.se
to cheer.
"What are we yelling for? That's
the Taylorvllle team," said a Carlln
ville woman.
"Oh. no; that's Carllnvllle," replied
a Taylorvllle policeman.
tegular Tram Used at First.
"I guess I know our boys and not
one 'of these fellows Is from Carlln
ville," indignantly replied the woman.
Taylorvllle in the first half used
Its regular home town team. At the
end of the half Taylorvllle led 7 to 0
Then out on .the field trotted nine
stars from the University ot Illinois.
They had been held under cover.
Little Sternaman ran circles around
the Carllnvllle ends. Jack Crangle
plunged through the line and Larry
Walqulst. forward, passed for big
gains. The game ended with Taylor
vllle winner, 16 to 0, 150,000 to the
rood and Carllnvllle out an equal
sum.
Bert Wilson, grocery store owner
at Carllnvllle, tonight said Carlin
ville had no hard feelings against
Taylorvllle over the game.
"We got beat at our own game,H
he said. "Perhaps we'll win next
year.". .
ATTACK MADE OX ILLINOIS
University Said to Offer Induce
ments to Get Players.
TAYLORVILLE. Ill, Jan. 28. (By
the Associated Press.) G rover
Hoover, coach of the Taylorvllle team
on which the nine University of Illi
nois athletes. Just disqualified, played
last November, tonight in a - state
ment declared that colleges were un
fair to their men and' charged that
representatives of the University ot
Illinois procured professional athletes
for Its teams and then "fired them
when they played for someone else.1
" 'Dope' Simpson, one of the Illinois
men disqualified for playing here. Is
a resident of this town," he said.
"A representative of the University
of Illinois came here and saw 'Dope'
play. He . made overtures to him,
offering inducements for him to enter
Illinois, although he knew Simpson
had and still was playing professional
ball.
"These boys did nothing wrong.
They came down here to help 'us out.
It's the school system that's wrong,
and not the boys."
NOTRE DAME INVESTIGATING
Full Report on Findings Is to Be
Issued . on Completion.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 28. A
thorough Investigation -Into charges
that Notre- Dame university athletes
participated In a professional foot
ball game at Taylorvllle, 111., Novem
ber 27, was, begun today by the Notre
Dame athletic board. The following
statement was Issued by Father Will
iam Carey, president of the board:
"The board Is investigating the re
port published In Saturday's press
and will issue a full report of its
findings after a complete investiga
tion." ....
CONFERENCE
CALLED BIG T!
Session Thought Most Far
Reaching Ever Held.
I
5
Simmons "Built for Sleep" Beds and Springs on the Third Floor! JwJ
Quality Specimens of Beauty, Reflected
in Your Homeat Lowest Cost, by Edwards!
Illinois Is Commended.
BLOOMI NGTON, 111.. Jan. 28. E. O.
Stiehm, athletic director of Indiana
university, today commended the
University of Illinois for. Its action
In barring nine football players sus
pected of professionalism. Stiehm
also- expressed the opinion that the
rule against college athletes receiv-
ng money for playing summer base
ball should be modified.
Coach Denies Overtures.
URBANA, 111., Jan. 28 (By the
Associated Press.) Robert Zuppke,
football coach at the University of
Illinois, tonight denied that over
tures had been made to "Dope" Simp
son or to any other of the football
players to enter the university.
JUNIOR WEEK-END ISSUE
EXPENSES OF EVENT TO BE
REDUCED THIS YEAR.
Student Officials at Oregon Re
ject Plunto Select Best of
High School Scholars.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Jan. 28. (Special.) The plan for se
lecting the best scholars and athletes
in Oregon high schools as Junior
week-end guests was definitely
turned down at a meeting of the
presidents of the fraternities and
sororities. The plan was proposed as
a solution to so-called Junior weckr
end evil.
However, the heads of the organi
zations expressed the opinion that the
number of week-end guests should be
limited, but that the organizations
should be allowed to select their own
guests instead of having the greater
Oregon committee choose them.
It Is probable that the Baring event
will be shortened this year to Friday,
Saturday and part of Sunday, in order
to cut down expenses.
Many of the representatives were
In favor of the strictest economy in
giving tho week-end activities. The
curtailment of the canoe fete was
considered. The plan most generally
accepted was that junior week end
be carried on as a social function,
and the high school students given a
chance to observe the work of the
university students through exhibits
in each of the departments and
schools. It was voted to have another
meeting of representatives of the fra
ternities and sororitie. which are vi
tally interested in the Junor week-end
problem, in order to substitute a plan
for the one turned down.
MR. HARDING IS PRAISED
t
Recommendations of Parley Are
Indorsed by J. R. Howard,
American Bureau Head.
WASHINGTON,. D. C. Jan. 28. The
natibnal agricultural conference,
which closed last night after adopt
ing recommendations designed to al
leviate farm " depression and prevent
recurrences of such a condition, was
hailed as "the most far-reaching con
ference of farmers ever held" In a
statement Issued tonight by J. R
Howard. president of the American
farm bureau federation.
The conference recommendations
were Indorsed by Mr. Howard tonight
and were made the basis of study by
Secretary Wallace and other officials
upon whom will devolve tho task of
making them effective.
Referring to President Harding's
suggestion in opening the conference
that the farmers seek to unite In co
operative organization, Mr. Howard
said:
"The farm bureau will undertake to
organize all the farmers and unite
them Into strong commodity market
ing associations which will improve
the distribution of food to the lasting
benefit of both consumer and pro
ducer. We want to bring the eater
and the grower closer together.
Harding's Address Praised.
"The agricultural conference will
go down into history as the most far
reaching conference of farmers ever
held. The topmost feature, of course,
was the address of the president of
the United states and the commit
ments which it contained of the ad
ministration's attitude toward agri
culture.
"Probably no chief executive of the
nation has previously indicated so
deep and so Intelligent an interest in
the farmers' affairs. - President
Harding recognized the bad state of
agriculture; stressed the outstanding
importance in agriculture in our na
tional life; showed that the farmer
must have a credit system adapted to
his needs; asserted that lasting im
provement Is to come only through
the development of co-operative mar
keting; favored a scientific limitation
of production and pointed out the
dignity of the profession.
Real Service Seem Ahead.
"The co-operative marketing move
ment as fostered by the American
farm bureau federation is a protest
expressed in action against excess
margins and distributive costs. It is
no new thing. It has been carried
on successfully in Europe for hun
dreds of years. Within less than BO
years, Denmark, through co-operative
marketing, has reduced -distribution
costs so that the producers re
ceive 72 cents of the consumers'
dollar more than twice as much as
we get here, and through co-operative
marketing has rebuilded her en
tire national prosperity.
"Secretary Wallace comes out of
the conference with his hands greatly
strengthened to perform a real and
definite service for agriculture and
the. nation. Particularly notable in
the Indorsements of the conference is
tho farmers' demand for early com
pletion of the St, Lawrence deep
waterway, the development of Muscle
Shoals by Henry Ford, the building
of a credit machine adapted to a
farm turnover at reasonable rates of
interest and the farmers' demand that
both capital and labor must share
alike in the readjustments which have
already hit agriculture.
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed tn
the other three Portland papers, m
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other Jocal paper.
Merchants to Hold Banquet.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Jan. 28.
(Special. )--The merchants of the city
have decided to put on a banquet ;
within the near future for their
clerks. A committee in charge or ar
rangements will set the date. An
outside speaker will be secured to
talk upon a subject of mutual inter
est to merchants and clerks. It Is
probable that a similar banquet will
be held every tnree or lour monms.
Smnll Hen Lays Big Eggs.
GRANTS PASS, Or. Jan. 28. (Sne-
clal.) Though she may belong to the
'h.ntamvi! em class oi oouitry. a
little white hen. the property of E. Ll
Newman, lays "heavyweight' eggs.
Mr. Newman has placed the egg.
w hich measures 8 by 6 inches, on I
exhibition. The hen is a White Leg- j
horn and weighs but tnree pounds.
Government tests show Edlefsen's
coals excel In heat.- Bdwy. 70. Adv.
NEW LAMP BURNS
94 AIR
- s
Beats Electric or Gas
A nw oil lamn that gives an amas- I
tnu-lv brilliant, soft, white light, even,
better than gas or electctclty. has been j
t. arort bv the U. S. Government and 35
leading universities and found to be j
superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It i
burns without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up. is simple, clean, safe.
Burns L-c air and 6 common kero
sene (coal-oil).
The inventor. W. C. Johnson. P. O.
Box 88, Portland, Or., is offering to
send a .amp ori 10 days' FREE trial,
or even to give one FREE to the first
user in each locality who will help
him introduce it. Write him today
for full particulars. Also ask him to
explain how you can get the agency,
and witnout experience or money
make 8250 to Hut) per month. Adv.
Late Model 4 Underwoods. .. .$50
Late Model 5 Underwoods...." 60
Late Model 8LC. Smiths... 60
Late Model 10 Remingtons... 50
Noiseless 50
ALL THOROUGHLY REBUILT
AND FULLY GUARANTEED
Machines sent anywhere on .
Pacific Coast for three-day -examination.
TERMS IF DESIRED
ALL MAKES RENTED
No. -4 Underwood, No. 10 Rem
ington, No. 8 L C Smith; three
months, for. $7.50
Send for Illustrated price list
or call and Inspect our stock
Retail Department
THE WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER
COMPANY, INC.
321 WASHINGTON ST.
Pkone Broadway 7481
Stores San Francisco, Seattle,
Los Angeles, Salt Lake City.
IB:
Automatic Refrigeration
FOR
Resldeaeen. CoBfeetioaera,
Revtaurants. (Groceries,
Meat Markets. Creameries,
Logg-ins; Camps, Etc
REFRIGF.R ATION TROUBLES
ELIMINATED.
Every Mschlae Gaaraateed.
laveatla-ate and Voi Profit.
BELL ICE MACHINE & REFRIG
ERATOR CO.
3 Eairt Eighth St, Near Oak,
Pkm East 8U72. Portlaaa, Oregoau
WHY
s&2&&Y0U?
JOIN IN. THE DEMAND
FOR AN ORESON BRAND
AND SEE PAY ROLLS EXPAND!
Sir. Edwards has been, and will
continue to be, a strong booster for
"Oregon-made furniture," as well as
a strong booster and executive of a
"co-operative business" where em
ployes share in the profits.
That's why EDWARDS' Ft'RM
TX'RB STORE IS A GOOD PLACE
TO TRADE. Here are listed the boys
on the floor who will feel privileged
to serve you. Take your choice: .
Mr. West.
Mr. Ross.
Mr. Shaw.
Mr. Fox.
Mr. Layne.
Mr. Pollock.
Mr. Sleberts.
Mr. Woodman.
- . Mr. Scollard.
' Mr. Hellborn.
Mr. Woltring.
Whether one single piece or an entire new houseful is selected.
Easy Terms, to fit your own requirements, will be arranged.
At Reduced Prices goods selected will be held for" future delivery.
-Today, like every other day, there's an Economy Outfit . in the
window.
' You, like many others, are still under the lmpressslon that
Furniture Prices especially "Period Adaptations" are high.
Quite to the contrary. Have a look at what's In the win
dows today or any time this week. Better yet, go into the
window and examine each piece.
Select fittings for every room complete, floor coverings,
draperies and cooking utensils included all will be on one
iccount with only one cash payment down, and the remainder
arranged to please your Individual requirement.
s
Economy Outfit
in the
Front Window Today
LIVING ROOM.
DINING ROOM.
BEDROOM. . ...
. .sik.oo
. .f 05.00
. .$05.00
If you don't need all, select any single
piece; or any piece will be replaced with
that which you personally select ' Tou
are the one to be pleased. Ask any of
the men named above or ask anyone that
ever "purchased anything at Edwards.
I 1
- '
afrit T-i-it&i
Bedropm Furniture
An array that's almost bewildering In revived classics of quiet ele
gance and toneful refinement. From "Queen Anne," "Hepple white" and
"Louis" periods to those grand old colonials in walnut, mahogany, oak.
birdseye maple and simplicity revelations of Edwards' "H" suite in
Polychrome Ash, Ivory and Mahogany finishes.
Don't Bay a Complete Suite If Not Needed.
Take Only the Pieces Desired.
t
I
5
ll, 111 jl
See the
Windows
Today!
o
At Lowest Possible Prices
"Made - in - Oregon"
Luxurious Furniture
That Bespeaks Tone and Refinement
YES. Tone and Refinement plus Elegance and Bisttnctiveness fitly
characterise the charmingly beautiful Overstuffed and Mahogany-Wilh-Cane
Suites, upholstered with vclour, mohair and tapestry.
Pay Your Family and Friends
the compliment of intelligent and artistic planning and satisfy your
own craving for that which is lovely in form and color bring beauty
and charm to your home. One r two of these luxurious pieces with
Intrinsic worth and incomparable beauty will bring delight, not tem
porary, but for years to come.
See Those in the Window Today
One overstuffed and one mahofrany-wlth-cane. You'll nay, like
many others have said: "Never hud any idea that such exquisite fur.
niture was being made here." There are many others for you to ex
amine Inside, among which are full. Web - Built Tapestry and
Velour Overstuffed Davenports at
$95, $105, $115, $125
EASY TERMS, NO INTEREST, EVEN AT THESE PRICES.
- I f J j ltosaM$saJ
This Solid Oak Frame
Bed Davenport
$49.75
5 Cash, $1 Week, Ko Interest.
The bed construction is underneath. There's
nothing: but comfort n the neat. Has a heavy
steel link spring like those used on regular beds,
rhtck mattress can be enclosed without affecting
the appearance of davenport while being a
piece of living-room furniture.
It's an "Oregon Quality" Davenport, as well
as a bed for the room where you didn't think
there was room for a bed. ,
SLEEPWELL
Quality, Service
and Comfort
MATTRESSES
$29.50
St Cash, 1 Week, No Interest.
55 pounds of felted cotton,
built up in layers (like so many
comforters) inside of flower
strewn art ticks, with heavy
rolled edges and reinforced
boxing of long-fiber cotton.
flleefiwell Mattresses are ab
solutely guaranteed not to lump
or shift. Try one for 60 nights;
if it's -not as stated, return at
Edwards' expense.
Queen Anne'
Walnut or Mahogany
Table and Six Chairs
$157
Decorated Ivory Breakfast Set
Round-Top, Drop-Leaf Table in Ivory finish, daintily
decorated, and set of four Chairs, also in Ivory finish and
decorated to correspond with table. A typi- d?OQ CfY
cal Edwards value at c POi7.JV
Period Table and Chairs
William and Mary, 48-inch top and sbc-foot extension,
witlset of six diners to match, wth blue genuine leather
slip seats. Mahogany finish. See them on the (nfi CO
second floor. The reduced price is DOwUVJ-
Of all periods, you'll no doubt agree, there's none so
choice or charming, yet simple as Queen Anne.' Notice
the graceful lines and, when the table is extended,
whether one or two leaves are used, the base remains
evenly divided. The back panels of chairs vary Blight,
ly. from illustration. Seats'arc covered with genuine
leather, either blue or brown. All chairs are carefully
finished to match either table.
Other "Queen Anne'
$115, $129, $145
Sets
Rugs!-
Inlaid and Printed
-Linoleums!
At Edwards your floor covering needs will be cared for
In ultra fashion and at the lowest possible cost. There's
an assortment far reaching, varied, awaiting your inspec
tion. Linen Fringed Wilton Velvets and thick dMQ CO
Seamless Axminsters in size 9x12 at iB't.JU
Fine Wool Velvets, Seamless Brussels and dJO
medium weight Axminsters, size 9x12, at sPO'Te f O
Genuine Cork and Lead Inlaid Linoleums In a tf1
variety of patterns, per sq. yd. $1-05, ft .45 and.. !1.J
tienulne Burlap Back and Cork-Filled Prints, perQrt
sq. yd., $1.13, $1.05, Bflc and... i7VC
i J SsBBBBSBBSrj
Lid Crown
Steel Ranges
SET TJP COMPLETE
WITH HOT-WATER
COILS CONNKCTKU
$75.00
Tour old stove as
part. '
Halance arran g s d
to suit.
Almost Identical to
illustration.
Polished steel body
and polished steel
warming closet.
Large firebox.
Iuplex grates.
Polished tops.
Nickel trimmings.
White or gray en
amel splashers.
Two-burner gas at
tachment put on If
desired.
4 IpffiJ if
PENINSULAR
A Good Place To Trade
EeTrTerms -No Merest
25-FT. .INCH SEAM
LESS COPPER DOUBLE-COIL,
GAS WATER
HEATER This Week,
-$27.50--
, $1 Cash. $1 Week.
Equipped with o n e
piece removable burner
inside ot all - cast
Japanned and baked
jacket. Weight 45
pounds, height 23 inches
and c 1 r c u m ference of
jacket 21 inches.
it
New Models!
And Every One of Them Is
equipped with the famous Brunswick Ultona
Reproducer, playing all records without the
use of attachments, and the Brunswick Oval
Tone Amplifier, the all-wood tone chamber
which gives the Brunswick the sweet tones
for which It is noted.
Model No. 200 (upper left Illustration)
$100
I (center lllus
$150
$125
Model No. 210 (center Illustration)
Model No. 207 (lower right illustration)
BRUNSWICK 85c RECORDS JtLn
NOW j 3C
!
!
i