TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1923
OF RUSSIAN PLOT
Siberian Rulers Called Mika
do's Puppets.
5 DOCUMENTS PUBLISHED
i General Semienoff Is Declared
Have Been Aided In Fight
Against Bolshevlkl.
ffontlnued From Firnt Page )
to
committee cam. together on a pro
posal to Increase China's tariff sched
ules under an International commis
sion plan, and the far eastern com
mlttee of the whole Is expected to
ratify the decision tomorrow.
Navjr Experts Progrrsa.
Among: naval experts so much prog
ress was made with technical details
of the naval limitation plan that in
some quarters it was declared final
disposition was only a question of
hours. Precise regulations for scrap
ping; ships and details of replacement
were numbered among; the day s agree
ments In the naval sub-committee.
On submarine regulation, which has
waited on further advices from the
foreign capitals, Japan contributed an
other step toward decision by accept
ing- In principle the Root resolutions
proposing; to outlaw the use of sub
marines against merchant vessels and
to make violations of submarine reg
ulations acts of piracy. Italy alone
remains to accept the propositions.
Trouble Is Feared.
At tomorrow's meeting of the far
.eastern committee, however, new trou
bles may be encountered through
China's request that the famous "21
demands" be brought up for. confer
ence discussion. A protest was lodged
by Japan Just before the last meet
ing of the committee adjourned and
what promises to be a stubborn de
bate Is expected by some delegates.
In some quarters also considerable
discussion Is believed likely before
there is a definite decision on the
Hoot submarine proposals. France baa
Indicated a desire to see some terms
of the resolutions fully discussed and
clearly defined, and although, the
French said tonight they did, not
propose to press the point, it was
Indicated some trouble on some points
probably would be Injected Into the
conversations sooner or later.
Advisory Committee Busy.
Meantime the American advisory
committee canvassed opinion on the
submarine question, with the result
that the committee's previous posi
tion for retention of the underwater
craft within strict regulations was
reaffirmed. Members said a survey
of editorial comment and publio
opinion generally convinced them that
the American people strongly desired
that submarine operations be brought
within the considerations of humane
warfare.
Important as the submarine dlscus
' elons are conceded to be, they were
almost overshadowed In the minds of
the delegates by the Shantung con
troversy, which attracted Increasing
attention not only because it gave
promise of a settlement, but also on
account of conflicting reports of the
attitude of the Chinese government
at PekJn. The Chinese delegation
had no sooner denied an assertion by
the rival government at Canton that
they had been Instructed' to accede to
the Japanese terms than a similar
fctory emanated1 from Japanese quar
ters.
Direct Exchanges Reported.
Mingled with reports of direct ex
changes regarding Shantung between
Tokio and Pekln, these rumors served
to throw the situation into uncer
tainty. The result was that when
the two delegations resumed their
conversations, both held that the
question had become too delicate to
be commented upon publicly.
Today's meeting of the Chinese
tariff sub-committee also marked the
end of a deadlock that lasted for sev
eral, weeks. In the informal ex
changes during the halt, the French
and Americans were said to have been
ine principal actors, with the repre
sentatives of the Washington gov
ernment striving to bring France Into
agreement with the solution proposed
vy oenaior unaerwood.
Objection of the French Is under
stood to have centered about con.M
erations related to the French Indo
Chlna frontier, but after further ex-
i-nanK-es with Paris, they Joined In
mo iian 10 oe laid before the far
casieru committee tomorrow.
China to Have Tariff.
TTnA V, : .. . . r .
r, .7 , ' -mna is to have an
Per cent ad valorem tariff
in piare or tne nominal 5 per cent
rate which now supposedly Is in force
un.irr treaties with the powers, but
which in fact amounts to only about
3b per cent, because of adverse ex.
change rates and restrictions sur-
...uiiuiun us anminlstration. A fur
i JT aovance to 7 per cent Is pro-
"u 'r later, lr conditions warrant
A treaty to embody this and other
uiscuxs'ons or tne conference regard
ing the far eastern problems already
. ... i-.nmi.uon, me arartlng dele
gation dividing its attentions between
this Instrument and the naval limi
tation treaty which Is to carry into
ctfect the naval limitation plan
Naval experts have agreed upon
about 30 proposed sections for Incor
poration In the naval treaty, and to
morrow's sesHion of their sub-committee
may result in completion of that
feature. At today's meetlnn- ihv
were understood to have agreed on a
num umic oi is months to be allowed
for rendering useless ships originally
o bo scrapped under th
to have to set limit of six months
inr tne aismantling of ships to be
declared obsolete later under the re
placement scheme.
Japan Accepts Man.
Japan's acceptance of the Root
submarine resolutions In principle
coupled with a further exposition of
the French position, has advanced the
iiuesuon to a point where mtin
of the full naval committee may be
held soon. The Italian government
'"" as not yet instructed Its dele
eat eg.
Although the French said they were
not prepared to urge any objections
to the resolutions If the other powers
are satisfied with them, some Ameri
can aeiegates have gained the. in.
presslon that France at least would
iiKe to see coupled with the subma
rine prohibition a definition of the
proper use and armament of merchant
nips in wartime. Such a modifies
tion of the proposals the Americans
ana British are ready to resist, hold
ing these stipulations are well defined
in international law.
Admiral Baron Kato of Japan said
tonight his delegation was ready to
"discuss everything" at the next com
mittee meeting.
French Ready to Approve.
The French position, as voiced by
their spokesmen, contemplates ap
proval of the text of the Root resolu
tion as It stands, provided the four
other delegations are willin? to do
tn same, It 1 recalled, however,
PRETTY ACTRESS, WHO LEAPED TO DEATH FROM STEAMER,
DAUGHTER OF PORTLAND FAMILY.
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BEltTHA McXOW.V, KKOWN PROFESSION ALLY AS BE7TTY MONTGOMERY.
that Mr. Root, In proposing- the second
resolution, remarked that it might
ave to be worked out in a more per-
ect manner. Consequently it Is as
sumed by the French delegation that
it would be desirable to construe the
resolution so that there might be no
doubt as to Its precise meaning and
application.
Two hours of discussion were de
voted to the submarine by the Ameri
can advisory committee today. The
committee listened to a study- of pub-
oplnlon in America as exhibited in
the newspaper editorials and dis
patches, and It was said that although
he British proposal to prohibit use
f the submarine had much support
In the press, there was no lack of con
trary opinion.
FORTLflND TO BE MECCA
THREE NATIONAIi SESSIONS TO
BE HELD HERE IN 1922.
BOARD ORDER PROTESTED
PATROXS AXXIOrS TO RETAIN
BRANCH LIBRARY.
Protestant Episcopal Church, House
of Bishops and Institute of
Banking to Convene.
Three national conventions and a
number of Pacific coast and state
conventions will be held in Portland
during 1922, according to Information
in the hands of the travel department
of the American Express company.
The Protestant Episcopal church gen
eral convention and the House of
Bishops convention will be held here
some time next fteptember.
The American Institute of Banking,
which Is expected to attract between
1000 and 2000 financial men of the
country, will convene here the week
bglnnlng July 16.
The Pacific Coast Merchant Tailors'
association, meeting January 10, 11
and 12, will be one of the first conven
tlons of 1922. The State Retail Hard-
ware and Implement Dealers' associa
tion, which attracts a large number
from Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
is scheduled for January 24 to 27.
The Ancient Order of United Work
men will hold grand lodge In Port
land in April and the grand chapter
of the Order of Eastern Star will
meet June 13 to IS.
A large number of the state con
ventions are scheduled for out-of-Portland
points.
Corvallls draws the American Home
Economics national convention, July
3 to 8.
ARMY BAND WILL PLAY
50th Infantry Musicians to Give
Concert In Auditorium Sunday.
In response to popular demand city
officials have arranged for a return
concert to be given In ths public
auditorium Sunday afternoon by the
59th Infantry band, best known as
the "fighting 69th" band.
This organization, now stationed
at Vancouver barracks, opened the
city's popular concert season and a
capacity crowd greeted the band on
this occasion.
Clark B. Price, leader, has arranged
a programme that Includes many of
the most popular selections.
The 59th Infantry band was In act
ive service in several of the major
offensives In France, and following
the signing of the armistice toured
France and Belgium, playing before
the prince of Wales. King Albert of
Belgium and General Pershing.
The concert Sunday will begin at
3 P. M.
Bend Grocery Closed.
BEND, Or., Jan. A. (Special.) As
representative for Mason, Ehrman &
Co., of Portland, Gi W. Caldwell. Port
land attorney, today brought suit
against the Farm Products' Distrib
uting company, a co-operative gro
cery and meat market of this city,
which resulted In closing of the doors
of the establishment this afternoon
by the sheriff. The company's lia
bilities amount roughly to 35000, with
assets about equal.
Grants Pass Post Elects.
GRANTS PASS. Or- Jan. 4 (Spe
cial.) Grants Pass post. American
Legion, has elected the following offi
cers for the coming year: Gladwin
Smith, commander; Ole Hanson, vice
commander; B. W. Coutant, adjutant;
Robert Harris, finance officer: K. M.
Wlnetrout, chaplain; Hubert Hokle,
sergeant-at-arms; C. K. Logan, his
torian, nad publicity olflcer,,
Petition Against Closing; of Vnl
Versify Park Department Signed
by Nearly 4 00 Residents.
A protest against the action of the
library board in ordering; the Uni
versity Park branch library closed
January IS will be presented to the
library extension committee today ii
a petition signed by nearly 400 resl
dents of University Park and Ports
mouth districts. - '
The library board voted to close
the University Park branch unless
assurance was given that a suitable
building would be eecured. The build
ing now in use was declared insani
tary and poorly lighted.
Among the signers of the petition
are the principal and all teachers of
Portsmouth school. The petition states
the belief of citizens that closing the
library at this time would work seri
ous loss to adults and children of the
community and that the disadvantage
of location could be remedied. Leaders
of the movement to keep the library
open recognize the necessity of a new
building and have hopes that some
Individual or firm may provide a
proper building and rent it for the
purpose.
The library in question is said by
'he petitioners to be one of the best
attended and most used in the city
Children of the district have also
voiced a protest against the board's
order because It would mean discon
tinuance of the dally story hour at
the library and mike necessary trips
to other branches to secure books for
school work and general reading.
CAVE ROAD JVEARLY READY
Danger of Crowding Autos to Be
Eliminated on Narrow Highway.
GRANTS PASS. Or- Jan. 4. (Spe
cial.) Except several fills and the
bridge over Lake creek, the Oregon
Caves highway is about completed.
As the road is not wide enougih for
mo passage ot machines in many
places, it has been decided that cars
can go out on even hours and In on
tne oaa noure, thus eliminating the
danger of crowding of a machine
from the highway. The plan will
also relieve the necessity of provid
ing passage places.
According to li. W. (Dick) Rowley,
caves guide, the interior of the caves
is being fixed up for next summer's
tourist traffic. The "wiggle holes"
are being enlarged o that a person
can walk into all the rooms. Rock
and steel ladders are being placed as
rflnlniy as possible.
ACTRESS, SUIGiHE.
SIRIGEfinfOl
Betty Montgomery's Parents
Live Near Tigard.
STAGE LIFE. BEGUN EARLY
Last Word Heard From Girl Who
Plunged Off Steamer Was Two
Tears Ago, Says Mother.
Betty Montgomery, an actress, who
disappeared mysteriously from the
steamer Yale following a New Tear's
eve celebration, in which she led the
revels, is "a stranger" to -her mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mc
Nown, of Portland.
They knew her as Bertha McVown,
their daughter, who left home as a
girl of 17 years, and for 17 years
traveled the strange byways of "the
atrical troupers." From all Indications
the weary trail ended for Betty when
she plunged to a suicides death In
the waters of tfee Paoiflo between
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
'She has been a stranger to the
family since she went on the stage,'
said Mrs. McNown yesterday, when
Interviewed at the McNown home
near Tigard. "All we know about
Bertha's death is the report that she
was drowned.
'We've scarcely seen her for
17 years," the mother continued.
Father and I got a glimpse of her
four years ago in Omaha, when we
went to visit our eon there. The last
word we got from her was a post
card saying she was in Kansas City
with a show. That s about all there
was in the card. That was nearly two
years ago.
W e don t know what kind of work
she did on the stage. I guess she was
one of the chorus girls, and later she
was In the. movies, but we never
heard from her there. She was in
New York for quite a while."
Girl Goes With Show.
Mr. and Mrs. McNown spoke calmly
of their daughter, with no trace of
grief or emotion. It was as though
they were discussing some long-forgotten
acquaintance, a shadowy mem
ory out of the past.
The parents remembered Betty best
as a girl lust entering womanhood.
She had unusual beauty and a great
ambition to be a famous actress. Her
first chance came in Spokane. When
the show left, the girl went with it.
Shortly afterward she married, and
within a year was divorced. Contrary
to the traditions of her profession
where the marital policy Is often "off
with the old and on with the new."
Betty never married again.
'Her husband was a Frenchman
named LeChambre." said Mrs. Mc
Nown. "I don't remember his first
name, or what business he was in.
My daughter divorced him 16 years
ago. I don t know where he is, or
whether be is alive or dead today."
Father and Mother McNown are
newcomers to Oregon.' Their three
sons and three daughters one by one
left the "old nest" at Spokane. The
parents came to Portland and built
a cosy home for their last years. The
McNown home, a one-story building
on the outskirts of Tigard, is spot
lessly clean and comfortable. Back
of the house Is a prosperous looking
flock of chickens and a well-kept
truck garden. Mr. McNown is an in
dustrious farmer on a small scale and
an enthusiastic booster for Oregon
oil and climate.
The oldest son. R. A. McNown. la n
business In Omaha, Neb. The other
two sons are C. L. McNown. business
man of Wenatchee, Wash., and H. B.
McNown, an artilleryman In the regu
lar army, stationed in Oklahoma. Two
augnters. Miss Hazel McNown and
Mrs. Georgia Woodbury, are residents
of Seattle.
Tje last reports of Bertha, the wan-
erer, show that she played her chosen
game to the last On board the Yale
he was described as the life of the
party of merrymakers who welcomed
he new year with carefree hilarity,
n the midst of the gaiety she sud-
eniy grew serious and remarked. "I
wonder what the new year will bring
me?" Then she retired to her state
room and was never seen again.
Dream Only a Dream.
beremeen years as "one of th
chorus girls" Is a gruelling journey.
Like many other girls, she dreamed
f her stage name in a blaze of elec
tric lights on Broadway, or her face
on thousands of moving picture
screens throughout the world.
Through all the years, this dream
remained only a dream to her. There
were seemingly endless on.e-nlght
stands, railroad "juropsr" from town
to town In dirty coaches, blazing hot
outer com, araD dressing rooms
where the "merry-merry," "the soear.
carriers," were herded. Betty must
have been hungry more than once.
The answer to her question. "What
will the new year bring to me?" must
have been discouraging. Acting upon
it, she hurled, her tired body over the
rail into the blackness.
drained lands in the state were taken
yesterday with the formation ot the
Oregon development board, with two
representatives from the Oregon irri
gation congress and one each from
the Oregon drainage association, the
state chamber of commerce and the
Portland Chamber of Commerce par
ticipating. The board will meet again today
and will continue careful study of the
settlement problem before announcing,
plans for a colonization campaign.
The board Intends to co-ordinate, if
possible, the colonization work with
a well-directed effort on the part of
the state schools and other institu
tions to keep the men on the land
after they are once established.
Officers and members of the board
follow: Fred M. Wallace, Bend, chair
man; J. M. Kyle, Stanfleld. vice-chairman;
Sam H. Brown, Gervals; W. D.
B. Dodson, Portland, and Alfred ' A.
Aya, Portland, temporarily represent
ing William Hanley of Burns, presi
dent of the state chamber of commerce.
CHECK MTISTflT CHARGED
RUDOLPH W. IiAWSON. REAL
ESTATE SALESMAN, HELD.
Young Man Said to Have Tried to
Finance Pending Marriage
Through Forgeries.
Kudolph W. Lawson, 22-year-old
real estate salesman, was attempting
to finance his pending marriage
through the aid of forged checks, ac
cording to the police and Burns de
tective agency operatives who caused
his arrest yesterday on a forgery
charge.
The arrest was made at Sixth and
Morrison streets by Burns operatives
and Police Detective Swennes.
Lawson is alleged to have forged
the name of H. A. Sargent, president
of the SImonds Saw company, to a
check for 31850. Other alleged for
geries also are charged to him.
According to the authorities. Law
son first appeared at the Northwest
ern National bank on December 29
and opened a savings account with a
check bearing the name of J. E.
Greenstater. This check, which was
for 3465, was drawn on the Citizens'
bank, and later was returned as
spurious.
Several days later Lawson. who
used the alias of E. E. Montague, ap
peared at the bank with the 31850
check and presented it to be de
posited in his savings account.
Lawson Is said to have told the ar
resting officers he was planning to
get married next week and had
adopted this short cut to a bank ac
count in order to prepare himself for
married life.
He lives at 680 Flanders street.
SHANTUNG DISPUTE
THOUGHT ,1 Et.'C
Japan and China Resume Ne
gotiation in Capital.
ISSUE STILL IS DOUBTFUL
American and British Officials Are
Hopeful of Settlement of
Rival Claims.
DOUGLAS FARMER KNIFED
Fight Over Road Results in Stab
for Fred Johnson.
ROSE BURG, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
In a fight which started over a
road, Fred Johnson, a farmer living
near Boomerhill, was stabbed several
times this afternoon by Joe Ledger-
wood, a neighbor. The fight started,
it was said, by Ledgerwood, when
Johnson picked up a club and came
toward him threatening to knock his
head off. Ledgerwood drew his knife
and slashed Johnson in four or five
places, it was declared.
Ledgerwood came to Roseburg and
surrendered, himself to Sheriff Starm
er this afternoon. A doctor was sent
to Boomerhill to attend to the In
jured man. It Is reported that the
wounds were not serious.
Canby Rebekahs Install.
CANBY, Or., Jan. 4. (Special.)
The officers of Kirk Rebekah lodge
of this city were installed at the
Oddfellows' hall yesterday. Officers
installed were: Mrs. Llllle Maple,
noble guard; Mrs. Genevieve Falkner,
vice-guard; Mlss Charlotte Bladorn,
recording secretary; Mrs. A. H.
Knight, secretary; Mrs. II. A. Ded-
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 4. (By
the Associated Press.) Washington
negotiations over Shantung apparent
ly are nearing a conclusion, but
whether the outcome is to be a set
tlement or another deadlock is a
question obscured 6y many elements
of conflicting evidence.
There was no outward Indication'
tonight, after the Japanese and Chi
nese had resumed "conversations," that
either side had abandoned its posi
tion regarding the troublesome issue
over the mode of payment for the
Kiaochow-Tslnanfu railroad In the
former German leasehold. Neverthe
less, the communique said, discussions
would be "completed" tomorrow, and
there was apparent in many quarters
a confidence that a final means fo
settlement would be found.
Both delegations entered into a dis
cussion of the three alternative plans
for payment for the disputed railroad,
but adjourned after a two-hour ses
sion without definite action.
Loam Payment Demanded.
The Japanese were said to have
reasserted their demand for payment
by loans to the Chinese government
through the Japanese bankers which
the Chinese declined to consider. The
Chinese then announced they had not
receded from their two alternative
propositions:
Payment in cash or by treasury
notes in installments over 12 years,
v.-ith an option permitting China to
take up the remaining notes after
three years.
There the matter rested, . with
neither delegation willing to com
ment on the possibility of a satis
factory settlement ultimately ' being
reached.
Asked by news-paper men as to what
remained to work on at tomorrow's
session. Dr. Wang, a Chinese delegate,
replied:
"The Chinese delegation will for
mally decline to consider a Japanese
loan and will expect a definite ac
ceptance or refusal of either of its
alternative plans for cash payment
or by treasury bonds in installments."
Mediation Is Attempted.
Arthur J. Balfour and Secretary
Hughes were the Indirect means of
bringing the two delegations together
In. an effort to break the deadlock,
through their observers, who had been
"sitting in" during the conversations
begun under their auspices, until the
interruption came at the request of
the Japanese two weeks ago to ask
Toklo for instructions.
The first move today for resump
tion of the meeting came from the
Japanese, however, when they noti
fied Messrs. Balfour and Hughes that j
they had heard from Toklo and were
ready to meet again.
An invitation for the meeting, sent
by the state department shortly after
3 o'clock this afternoon, took the Chi
nese somewhat by surprise, as only
yesterday the Chinese had approached
Mr. Balfour and Secretary Hughes
with a view to having them renew
their "good offices" to effect a settle
ment.
Earlier reports came from two
sources that direct negotiations for
a settlement of the Shantung dispute
were proceeding between Pekln and
Tokio to a successful conclusion.
Japanese Report Out.
One came from the Japanese, who
Manhattan
Shirt Sale
Select liberally from
these good shirts
$2.50 Manhattans. . .$1.65
$3.00 Manhattans. . .$1.95
$3.50 Manhattans. . .$2.35
$4.00 Manhattans. . .$2.65
$4.50 Manhattans. . .$2.95
$5.00 Manhattans . . . $3.35
$6.00 Manhattans. . .$3.85
$7.00 Manhattans . . . $4.65
$7.50 Manhattans. . .$4.65
MEN'S WEAR
Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
south China government, now In New
York, from Dr. Wu Ting Fang, Can
ton foreign minister, to the same gen
eral effect.
Both reports were characterized by
Wellington Koo, a Chinese delegate,
as "untrue."
Despite the seeming lack of op
timism among the Chinese tonight,
American and British officials were
hopeful of a successful outcome, now
that the two delegations have been
brought together again.
Jugo-Slav Leader to Speak.
Rev. B070 Melnsevl'-, Ju en-Slav
leader, will speak at 7:50 o'dlock
tonight at the First Methodist church.
He is one of the founders of the Pan
Human church In the Balkan states
and editor and publisher of Novlroii.
one of the leading publications of
the city of Zatreb. Kov. Mr. Melo
isevlc is on a tour of American cities
to study religious and educational
methods and to raise funds for the
work of his church. The Pan-Human
church was founded by younger
prlewts of the Greek and lloman
churches about two years ago, and
has about 1,000,000 adherents.
Ttend The Oreironinn classified nd.
man, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Melum. I
warden; Mrs. Anna Lent, conductor; said Information from Tokio indi
Clarence Eld. outside guard; Mrs. i cated that the Pekin government was
Hazel Vinyard, right supporter to
noble guard; Mrs. Elizabeth White,
left supporter to noble guard; Mrs.
Mary Hanlon, right supporter to vice
guard; Mrs. Chrlssle Swanby, left
supporter to vice-grand; Mrs. Isabel
Bates, chaplain.
ready to accept the Japanese proposal
for payment by a Japanese loan and
that the Chinese here had been so in
structed, but were not carrying out
Pekin's instructions.
The other came in a message to Dr
Ma Koo, representative of the Canton
THERE ARE STYLES
IN GLASSES
It is your privilege of course to wear the same eye-glasses
for everything. But those sturdy and comfortable shell-rimmed
glasses that you wear at the desk or around the house are hardly
the thing for an evening function.
The dainty and aristocratic rimless white gold mounted
glasses that make you look so distinguished in evening dress are
inappropriate for work or reading.
Let us show the accepted styles in mountings for sports,
business, reading, street wear and evening wear.
Are your glasses in style? Are your glasses becoming?
Our advice may be helpful You are under no obligation in
seeking it.
The
Colonial
Lens
The
New
Mode
Columbian Ootical Co
Eyesight Specialists B A .
?lot,d-.Brcrwcr .manager ff)SixtltSb
KANSAS GTY-OMAHA DGMvER OALCAS - SALT LAKE CJTY - SEATTLE W
SETTLERS T0JE CHOSEN
Best Typo of Colonists Wanted for
Reclaimed Acreage.
Frst steps in an active colonization
campaign designed to place the right
tvpe of yettlers upon Irrigated and
New Prices
diametrically opposed to the normal upward
tendency in
ORIENTAL
40
RUGS
means sav
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WARNING 1 Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
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Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxea of 12 tablets Also bottles of 21 and 100 Druggist.
Aspirin li tb trade Bark of Sayer Uaanfactur of Uoaoaoetlcicldester of 8allcyllcac!4
Having profiled by an unusual situation in the Orient, we pass
the advantage to oar Northwest friends, as witness by these
prices:
Persian Rich Arefc 17-0 xlS-5 $875.00
Persian Rich Arck 19-5 xll-5 950.00
Rich Blue Oushak .17-11x12-7 675.00
Persian Mulberry Arak 16-10x11-9 870.00
Rich Chinese 11-8 x 9-2 245.00
Rich Tan Chinese 11-7 x 8-10 230.00
Mongol Chinese 11-6 x 9-2 335.00
OTHER sizes in proportion. We can furnish the oak floor
of a bungalow with three imported, hand-made, rich Per
sian, small-size rugs (3-6x6-2) for as low as $150.00, or
more if you desire.
We have medium-grade rich Persians sizes 10-5x7-3 Ma
hal Rugs for $165.00, and larger ones at proportionate prices.
Highest grades of Saruk and Kashan Rugs and finest antique
rugs just as reasonable in proportion to size and quality.
Any interested persons cordialty invited to inspect oar rich
and diversified showings.
We Have Gradaated From the "Sales" (?)
Class in Merchandising. II. O. Carlozian.
SINCE our public announcement a few dayn ago
regarding our new Importations we have had
many inquiries from home-builders and lovers
of rugs, and quite a few have made purchases. We
have had several Inquiries from out of town. All
visitors were surprised and impressed with the re
markable big collection we now have such choice
pieces, and no reanonably marked each rug with
ilaln flKiire-s the price at which it ia to be sold.
Everybody pays the same price.
The upheavals of the last few years In Persia
gave us access to these mopt favornble importa
tions. Dealers from out of town are taking advan
tage of this most unusual opportunity.
We do not believe in "sales." Instead, having
direct connection with Persia and other Oriental
countries, we secure from weavers and Persian
merchants the very best grades of different types
and at lowest prices and, having a large volume of
business In three northwest cities, we are able to
sell our goods at a very low margin of profit.
Besides what we buy in the open market In the
Orient, we have our own looms for special grades
and sixes.
This very large collection ffiat we have received
recently was mostly bought from rich Persian
merchants that were forced to flee from bolshevik
elements. THK SAVlXfi THKSB IllCIi AM)
CHOICE GOODS IS JMOH.K THAN 40.
Every person who loves Oriental hand-made art
floor coverings is welcome to visit our (tore. It
is a pleasure for us to show you these art treas
ures, You are not obliged to buy.
CARTOZIAN BROS., Inc.
393 Washington St.
PORTLAND
Pittock Block
SEATTLE
SPOKANE
HAMAD AN, FERSIA
HHl)iilil3ii!llH