tHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 22, 1923
umimmmimmmmiimmmiimuimiiiiiniimuiummmmmiihi iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiii 'i
LLOYD GEORGE GONE
BUT CIS MIS
STRIA SHACKLED
KING OF ITALY DECLARED
MOST DEMOCRATIC RULER
American Forestry Association Director Presents Monarch With
5,000,000 Douglas Fir Seeds and Has Pleasant Chat.
1 We Give and Redeem
S. & H. Green Stamps
Fountain Pens and
Eversharp Pencils
BY 4-POWER GROUP
Store Hoars 8:00 to 6:00
Telephone Atwater 4700
Alder Street at West Park
4
Fall of British Government
' Dangerous to Europe.
SOLIDARITY ONLY HAVEN
Tardieu Declares Complete Res
toration of Aims of Entente
Can Forestall Disaster.
BT ANDRE TARDIEU,
Former French High Commissioner to
, the United States.
(Copyright, 1922, by The Oregonian.)
(Lloyd George, a man. has gone but
the facts remain, and no change In
premiershlps can prevent their remain
ing, M. Tardieu points out, and in his
opinion only complete restoration of the
aims of the entente can remedy the
present dangerous situation in which
certain French papers are openly advo
cating alliances with Turkey and Rus
sia. The time seems ripe for the most
fantastic stupidity, he adds.)
PARIS, Oct. 21. (Special Cable.)
ijioyu oeorge nas aisappeareu. j
i man has gone, but the facts remain.
Bonar Law's foreign policy cannot
prevent their remaining.
Only the restoration of the en
tente, with complete understanding
and co-operation, can mend matters.
I fear that Premier Poincare will
continue to fail to comprehend this.
That is the outstanding develop
ment in the latest British ministe
rial crisis. The situation in Europe
is no more serious than it was. But
it already was dangerous enough.
Quarrels Isolate America.
The news of the week from Amer
ica, furthermore, confirms what re
cent events have foreshadowed;
namely, that the quarrels of the
European allies have reinforced the
determination of the United States
to stand apart from them.
Many Frenchmen do not compre
hend this. Many will say:
"France should play America
against England."
Such persons are astounded when
they read certain American news
paper articles, especially those which
point out that so long as France
and England continue to quarrel
American cannot interest herself in
them.
Europe Has No Future,
I am not a pessimist, but I do not
eee any way out of Europe's pres
ent difficulties. Poincare has re
plied to Lloyd George's Manchester
speech, thus continuing politics at
the expense of the people. Lloyd
George accused Poincare of quitting
him in the orient, while Poincare
has reproached Lloyd George for
quitting him -in the Occident. To
add to the complexities of the situa
tion comes the resignation of Lloyd
George as premier.
. What the effect of the reorgan
ization of the British government
will be on Anglo-French relations
cannot at this moment be forecast.
French Policies "Wavering.
As a result of the exchanges on
policy between France and England
the situation, insofar as the repara
tions are concerned, is back where
it was last August, when an agree
ment could not be reached. The
result is that French policies now
are showing strong waverings.
. Some French newspapers are ad
vocating friendship with Kemal and
others with Trotzky, basing this
latter suggestion on the trip of
Herriot to Moscow and of Bouillon
to Smyrna. Even if this would
mean an upsetting of the present
alliances and the entente cordiale
some would not care. The sterility
of the Franco-British negotiations
has prepared the way for the most
dangerous of dreams.
Crisis Ripe for Stupidity.
In short, while I hope the stupid
ities will not be committed, I must
confess that we seem ripe now for
the most fantastic stupidity. I re
peat, for three years Europe has not
had law or doctrine.
If the United States, after refus
ing to ratify the treaty of Ver
sailles, does not interest herself in
its application it is only a natural
development, and while we may dis
cuss the moral responsibilities of
that country her legaV lack of re
sponsibility is beyond blame. On
the other hand, the European na
tions which signed and now refuse
to apply the principles, whether in
the east or the west, are responsible
for intellectual and moral disorder
everywhere.
Situation Summed t'p.
Henri Rochefort's proposed con
stitution when the empire fell
"article 1. no law exists: article 2
nobody is charged with enforcing
said laws was not more applica
ble than when England at Genoa or
els where said: . . ,
"There is more .vanquished."
When France says the same in
Turkey's behalf, England complains.
if everybody makes the same mis
take everybody will pay the price.
I have only one word to add: I
wish I were mistaken, but I fear
that I am right.
WASHINGTON, DC., Oct. 21.
Elbert Francis - Baldwin of
New Tork, one of the direc
tors of the American Forestry asso
ciation, makes: a graphic, report qf
his recent visit to the king of. -Italy, -when
he formally presented 5,000,
000 Douglas fir seeds for the re
habiliation of Italy's forest destroyed
during the war. The seeds were the
gift of Charles Lathrop Pack of the
association.
"One minute after I met King
Victor Emanuel" writes Mr. Bald
win, "I forgot that I was talking to
a king. Ho seemed a forestry ex
port, pure and simple. It had taken
two months' hard work to obtain,
through our embassy, an audience
with his majesty. But it was worth
while, if for nothing more than to
discover that, learned and exper
ienced in many a department of
sciertce and government, Victor
Emanuel was also up in forestry,
l oans Prince. Plants Trees.
"As a boy, he would plant young
trees at his father's country places
and rise at 4 o'clock in the morning
to water the trees properly himself
and not merely see that it was
done. In my own place, outside the
city," the king said, "I have guwn
foreign trees and I want to see how
the Douglas firs will do there.' He
told me of his success with various
trees and of his desire to extend
the quantity and "quality of tree,
growing.
"Italy's chief occupation is agri
culture and the king is intensely in
terested in all things agricultural.
"As with all Italians, bo Victor
Emanuel's great regret is, as he said
to me, the country's lack of raw ma
terials. The American gift being in
the line of raw materials, is there
fore especially welcome to king nnd
people. It should extend Italy's for
est resources, it should ultimately
add to her food supply, It should
equalize the flow of brooks and
rivers. In conferring these benefits
on a foreign country, as his majesty
pointed out, the American Forestry
association is more than American;
it has become international and its
work is a model to the rest of the
world. - .: :
"Its duplicate in Italy would be
very advantageous,' fthe king added,
'in awakening Italians to the nec
essity of forestation. Our forest area
is pitifully small.' he said, 'if you
compare its proportion to our total
area with the proportion in France,
Switzerland, Austria. Czechoslova
kia. Our people need Just such a
stimulus as the American Forestry
association is giving yours.'
"The chief .query in the king's
mind seemed to be whether the seed
would germinate in a fairly dry 'soil
and most of Italy is pibtty dry.
Tes,' he concluded, 'the great dif
ficulty. I think, will be the drought.
Tou must have noticed it. Just now
we need rain very much. Yet, de
spite frequent clouds, we have had
only a few drops of rain in a long
time. I do not suppose, however',
that the Douglas fir is as dependent
on moisture as are some trees. I
certainly hope that it will thrive
fairly well n our soil and where
the conditions of our hill-slopes are
similar,to those, in your states, will
be as good a grower as it is there."
Roosevelt Is Recalled.
"We talked of Theoaore Roose
velt, of the Genoa conference and
ot the Italians in America. But the
royal forestry expert went back to
the Douglas fir. Personally, -a thorough-going
man, no matter what
particular subject he attacked; Vic
tor Emanuel, politically is equally
notable, because he is one of the
most democratic rulers in Europe.
"One day at Genoa the king enter
tained at lunch all the delegates
to the international conference.
Tchltcherin and Krassin, the soviet
delegates had to be invited too. As
they were presented to his majesty,
he simply said, 'Xe ho piacere'
(Pleased to meet you). This very
conventional phrase, however: so im
pressed Tchltcherin that when he
was asked what he thought of the
king, he replied, 'Think! Why, if we
had him in Russia, he might be
president of all the Soviets." "
League of Nations Cloaks
Financial Conspiracy.
STRICKEN COUNTRY PREY
PARTY STRIFE IS OPENED
(Oont'iufd From First Page.)
armament and a huge increase in
taxation, which would have been
crushing." "
Some of his pungent utterances
were:
"The treaty of Versailles has be
come a charter of liberty to tens
of millions of people today.
Treaty First Act in Drama.
"The first clauses of the treaty
of Versailles established the league
of nations. Although w have not
rid Europe of the burdens of arma
ments, that treaty is the first act
in the great drama of peace.
predict that the democracies of other
lands will not continue to bear th
burdens ,of large armaments when
they see central Europe free from
that oppression.
"It is a great human charter that
will be attained more ajid more as
the years go by.
"The next task we set our hands
to was the re-establishment of ma
terial national credit.
"We are the only people in Eu
rope who have completely balanced
our budgets.
Industrial Peace Brought.
"We are beginning to look the
dollar in the face, on equal terms.
"We have recaptured the money
market of the world. Our credit is
as good as it ever was, and better.
"We have peace throughout the
industrial wor.ld. If this situation
had not been handled very carefully
anything might have happened."
Answering a question, he said:
"Mr. Bonar Law is still a friend
of mine and I should be sorry to say
anything that would put an end to
that personal friendship.
"Mr. Bonar Law has put himself
in the position of a horseman who
is not holding the reins, but who is
holding on by the tail.
"War Work Reviewed.
'Governments can win wars and
lose wars. What do I mean by that?
Governments can make it possible
for our gallant soldiers and sailors
to win victory. Governments can
makeit impossible for the most
gallant soldiers and sailors ever to
win. The only claim I put forward
on behalf of the late government
is that it did everything a govern
ment could do to enable our soldiers
and sailors to win the war.
Governments can organize mate
rial resources and resources in men.
They can organize the nation at
home and face and sustain their
responsibilities. If there is failure
at home it means failure on the
battlefield. Losses of morale at
home are always reflected on the
battlefield. They were closely re
lated in the war and stories at home
affected the soldiers in the field.
'That is one reason why Germany
broke down. Their soldiers were
brave. Let us recognize an enemy's
courage. But they heard stories of
starvation, privation and misery at
home. That undermined their spir
its and courage.
Unity Is Tromoted.
'It was vital for the ministers
here to sustain a spirit which would
clear the road to victory. I claim
this government did everything a
government could do for that pur
pose. We did our best to promote
unity at home and among the forces,
so as to enable the full strength of
the allies to be concentrated at the
right point and at the right moment,
and as a matter of fact the leading
part in promoting that unity was
taken by us. "
Mr. Lloyd George declared the
resolution forming the basis on
which the league of nations was
built was moved by the British dele
gation at the peace conference, of
which he was the head. Mr. Lloyd
George said of the Versailles treaty:
"It restored Alsace and Lorraine
to France. It restored the Italian
provinces of North Italy to Italy.
These questions, which were a kind
of tumo:- in the constitution of Eu
rope and a source of irritation and
inflammation, were removed. We
liberated a number of races which
for centuries had been under the
rule of the oppressor. ' In central
and southern Europe populations
which numbered 20,000,000 were
freed ly one great act prepared in
Paris and signed at Versailles, which
has given a charter of freedom to
millions of people. .
Great Armaments Destroyed.
'We destroyed the 1 great arma
ments in central Europe which made
the war. Conscription in central
Europe Is gone. The greatest source
of worry and menace to the country
has disappeared the army which
stood intimidating us, which dark
ened the horizon in Europe like a
dense thunder cloud hanging in the
air. Everybody was watching to
see when, the flash would rend it
and destroy Europe and it did. That
army has gone."
Mr. Lloyd Gejrge then took up
the subject of the re-establishment
of the national .credit, pointing out
that the British were the only peo
pie in Europe who had completely
balanced their budget.
There were two courses open to
us. One was to follow the method
adopted by every; country on . the
continent of Europe to borrow and
go on borrowing. It has the ap
pearance of prosperity. You can
Keep taxation aown. you go on
borrowing, but your credit gets
lower and lower. It was the popu
lar course to go on borrowing. There
would have - been less unemploy
ment for the time being. t
What is the next course a
thoroughly unpopular course? Make
your patriot pay. One way is by
ruthlessly reducing , expenditures.
Everybody said cut down expendi
tures and when we started on this
some one would say we didn't mean
to cut that down. There were always
those making cheap speeches about
economy, but whenever we faced
the problem of cutting down some
item and got into difficulties with
the people int'erested the 'anti-waste'
party was never there.
"We went on reducing expenditures
and balancing our budget. Having
no deficiencies what happened? The
credit of this country rose and rose.
Our sovereign, instead of being $3.20,
is now HAT. We are just beginning
to look the dollar in the face on
equal . terms. We need not bow the
head. We are nearly where we ware
before the war. That is because our
two chancellors of the exchequer.
Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Robert
Home, were men not only of ca
pacity, but of real courage. They did
unpopular things because they knew
It was right. They got the soundest
advice and although they had been
abused like pickpockets during the
whole of these years, they kept on
Steadily. The result is that our
credit has risen and risen and at
the present moment we are recap
turing the money markets of the
world." .
We take Canadian
money at full face
value in making
change.
VISIT TO AMERICA IS HOPE
Lloyd George Pleased by Invita
tion to Slake Tour.
LEEDS, England, .Oct. 21.--(By
the Associated Press.) David Lloyd
George has a keen desire to visit the
United States and was pleased to
day when he read news dispatches
carrying the announcement of Sec
retary of Labor Davis that the
American Gorzedd. a Welsh society.
In ad invited him to make an extended
tour. -
Owing to the political situation,
he cannot make any definite plans
now.
Fence Around Jail Urged.
MBDFORD. Or., Oct. 21. (Special.)
The expected sensational report of
the grand jury of the October term
of circuit court, which went out of
existence last night, to be succeeded
by a new grand jury to be selected
Monday, did not materialize. In its
terse final report the grand jury
merely recommended that an iron
fence eight feet high be put around
the county jail for protection and
to keep awajs people, and then con
tinued as follows: "We also recom
mend that the next grand jury in
vestigate the Terrell case in regard
to the taking of whisky from a bar
rel in the county jail, of which the
grand jury made an investigation
and could not agree. We also rec
ommend the further investigation of
the alleged Illegal voting. ' .
Imther Iieague in Session.
THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 2L (Spe
cial.) The 22d annual convention of
the Columbia district Luther League
opened here this , morning at the
English Lutheran church. William
Salznmnn of Portland presided over
the business session. Leagues from
points along the Columbia river as
far west as Astoria, responded to
the rollcall. The slogan of the con
vention is "God's Will."
BiiaiiBiaiiBiBinaiBiifliiiBaiBBiii
October
Furniture Sale
Suites and Individual Pieces in
' Mahogany and Walnut
New Denim Overstuffed Pieces
Davenports Chairs . Rockers
ALL AT REDUCED PRICES
J. G. MACK 6? CO.
148-150 PARK STREET
Bet. Alder and Morrison '
Britain, France, Italy and Little
Czecho-Slovakia in Spoliation
Plot Against Monopolies. .
BY HENRY WALES.
(Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.)
(Copyright, 1922. by the Chicago Tribune, l
VIENNA. Oct. 21. The four-power
group masquerading under the title
of a "league of nations commission,"
although the Geneva organization
does not possess the slightest juris
diction over it, has met the Aus
trian officials in an initial confer
ence to fasten financial shackles
around the stricken nMion.
In return for monopolies of to
bacco and salt, the collection, of cus
toms, a percentage of railway
freht rates and revenue from the
state forests. Great Britain, France,
Italy and" Czecho-Slovakia promise
to loan Austria 500,000,000 gold
crowns " ($100,000,000) in driblets
over a period of two years, accord
ing to protocols signed at Geneva
last September.
Austria to Be Shackled.
But Austria must submit to complete-financial
control by the four
powers, binding it just as tightly
as China and Turkey have been fet
tered by foreign capitalists, which
the Washington conference sought
to sever in the case of the former
and which Mustapha Kemal Pasha
demands be abrogated in the case
of the latter..
The socialists insist that Austria
can raise sums by internal loans
and new taxation, pointing out the
colossal wealth of the banks which
are gambling on exchange,- but
Chancellor Seipel, who is a pro
nounced Hapsburg supporter, seeks
freedom from parliament, and he
has won the support of the Ger
manic party favoring merging with
Germany.
American Bid Rejected.
The socialists claim that pour
parlers were under .way with an
American banking group which
would have resulted in an equal
sum to be raised without the neces
sity of the nation surrendering its
sovereign rights to the four pow
ers, although the Geneva protocol
carefully asserts that Austria's po
litical integrity Is guaranteed.
Already one result of the Geneva
negotiations is the rejection of an'
American bid for establishing a
powerful wireless station in Vienna
for sending dispatches to central
Europe and the Balkans. The es
tablishment of such a station is the
goaU of a British concern. It is
pointed out that this would give
England an opportunity to control
the press wireless and to dissemi
nate propaganda from here which
would stifle other news.
Poland May Subscribe.
The protocol provides that Poland
may subscribe 10,000,000 gold
crowns (J2.000.000), and the social
ists ask where is the fundless War
saw government to get these funds.
Tjey assert that" it is merely an
atcempt of British and French capi
tal to get additional capital into
friendly hands to insure support of
their aims.
Foreign Minister Grumberger has
assured me that the loan is certain.
even though the four powers' par
liaments have not yet ratified it.
'The scheme will be a great suc
cess, for it will rescue Austria from
financial ruin and at the end of two
years the "country will be rehabili
tated," said Mr. Grunberger.
w Bank Is Planned.
The scheme provides for the es
tablishment of a new bank in Jan
uary for the handling of Austrian
finances and the cessation of print
ing new paper money, which is now
being ground out at the rate of 660,
000,000,000 paper crowns monthly.
Already two quadrillions five hun
dred trillions of paper are in circu
lation, and the total will reach five
quadrillions in January, although
there are only 35,000,000 gold crowns
($7,000,000) in reserve.
I "LIKLY" LUGGAGE
Likly Luggage, it asks no favors of the Baggageman. Likly
Trunks, Bags, Suitcases and Portfolios are distinctive in style,
quality and finish. Our Likly line is complete.
I "LIKLY" SUIT CASES
Genuine cowhide, all-around leather straps, plain J'l f? AA
linen lining, shirt-fold, inside straps. Priced only OAtJ.lV
COLD
REMEDIES
SYRUPS
Coldwell Cough Syrup.. 25
White Pine and Tar 250
Pine Tar Expectorant, men
tholated 250
Foley's Honey and Tar. ..... .570
King's New Discovery.'. ..... .550
Eckmaa's Alterative .800
TABLETS
Allen's One-Day Cold Tablets 250
Bromo Quinine 250
Weeks' Cold Tablets. .230
Pape's Cold Compound ..290
Cascara Quinine 250
Clawood Cold and Grip Tablets 250
Alarm Clocks
A fine 30-hour Alarm Clock
special at only
98c
TOILETRIES
Valiant's Zanis Face Powder, E
priced $1.00 E.
Valiant's Zanis Perfume in
original bottle $2.50
Valiant's Toilet Water. .$2.50
Fill-Me Powder Puffs, regular
25c and 35c; special at.. 150 E
Powder Puffs, formerly 25c to
35c, while they last 100
Ladies' Hard Rubber Combs,
black, all coarse; only.. .490 E
Bob Combs priced 250 E
2 t
Bulbs
Now is the time to plant
bulbs for early winter
blossoms.
HYACINTHS, TULIPS,
NARCISSI, DAFFODILS,
CHINESE LILIES,
CROCUS v
FREE
A 10-Day Trial Tube of
Pepsodent Tooth Paste
Present Coupon at Our Perfume Counter. See Large Pepsodent
Advertisement in today's Oregonian for Coupon.
Personal
Greeting
Cards
We have in readi
ness samples of Per
sonal Greeting cards
and we advise early
placing of orders,
thus securing best
selection and workmanship.
ELECTRIC
HEATERS
These chilly mornings and eve
nings, an electric heater will
make you comfortable.
Hotpoint Heaters
$8.50, $9.50, $10.50
Majestic Heaters
$9.50, $10.50, $13.50
American Twin Heater
(double coils); regular $10.50
Special $6.75
EXTRA
SPECIALS
One 50c bottle of Clawood.
"Throat and Nasal Spray and
" a $1.00 Davol Atomizer, the
two for only 980
Three-quart Seamless Fountain
Sjpringe, complete with five-'
foot length of Tubing and all
attachments; one year guar
antee. Extra special. .$1.98
Regular $2.50 Cloth Inserted
Hot Water Bottle; two-year
' guarantee. Special. . .$1.89
Ice Bags, regular price $1.25;
special now , . .690
Ladies' New Hand Bags
A Smart Touch for Street Costumes
Ladies' new Hand Bags arriving every day. Latest styles in
Velvets, Duvetyn and in all kinds of leathers $6.00 to $20.00
'
iHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimmiimmiiiiiiiimiimmm
Kx-Kansans to Meet.
Ex-residents of Burllngrame, Kan.,
will meet for a reunion at the Sell-
wood community house Tuesday
night. A short programme has been
prepares. There are a number of
families from that city now living
in Sellwood and they are all planning-
to gather for the affair.
Girl Deep Sea Diver Seeks
Spanish Treasure.
Jewels of Kins: Phillip Believed
Sunk Off Scotland.
LONDON. Oct. 2.-The profession
of deep sea diving, which any
one would classify as a calling par
ticularly fitted for men, has been
successfully invaded by women.
Margaret Naylor, an English girl,,
is acclaimed as one of the most I
efficient and daring wearers of the
helmet in British waters.
She has gained a wide reputation
during the last two years, and more !
recently for ner efforts in the re- j
covery of treasure from the sunken
Spanish galleon lying In ten fath-,
oms of water near the shore of Mull,
an island off Scotland. There, in the .
cosy little harbor of Tobermory, and j
less than a hundred yards from the
beach, lies one of the great treasure
aViino of the Soanish armada. The
boat was one of the many vessels
launched by the ambitious Phillip,
in 1588, for his attempted conquest
of England.
So certain was this monarch that
he would add the British isles to his
already large domains, that he actu
ally sent on his jeweled regalia in
advance. It is "believed today that
the richly bejeweled crown is lying
somewhero in the 60 feet of water
among the wreckage of the Admi
rante de Florencia, which Miss Nay
lor has succeeded in negotiating.
Although the task presents many
problems which would cause anx
iety to divers of the stronger sex,
Mfts Naylor show ho fear., She had
had one or two narrow escapes from
death in the course of her experi
ence, without being- in any way de-
terred from tackling the risky busi
ness again.
Miss Naylor recently made a trip
to the southern, coast of England
and obtained some excellent speci
mens of undersea plant life. She
nearly lost her life when her feet
became entangled in a ladder which
she wag using, and only her pres
ence of mind enabled her to free
herself and be hauled safely to the
top. "
THIEVES ENTER CHURCH
Sacramental Wine Tasted and
Collection Box Looted.
Thieves who" broke into St. Da
vid's Episcopal cnurch Friday night
left nothing untouched, from the
sacramental wine to the collection
for the poor. Rev. Thomas Jen
kins, pastor reported to the police
yesterday that J1.50 in small change
was gone from a collection box and
that everything in the vestry had
been ransacked.
The money and a card punch were
the only articles stolen. A few t
drinks of the wine, which was
heavily diluted, seemed to suffice
and the stuff was not carried off.
Entrance was gained through a
back window. Police, lay it to ma
rauding youths.
I .. . - mm
I Ml!
HBHHKBBBBBSaBSBHBHHBIBBfflHBBSBMBHHMHH
fix
Riding costumes for ladies
and gentlemen are a spe
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zest to life when the 'cos-,
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made to the rider's own
requirements.
.Our productions are rec
ognized for their authentic
styles, superior materials,
perfect fit and splendid
workmanship. ' y
Norman Bros.
103-108 Mezzanine Floor
Northwestern Bank BIdg.
Here Are Some of the
Treasures That Our
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More homes will be made happy
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Shades of Beauty, as in Nature's Flowers
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Belouchistan
23x2.6
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Chinese
4.0x2.0...
Dozar
6.9 x 5.0...
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6.6 x 3.1.. . .
Lilihan
. 5.9 x 5.1.
Imperial
Saruk
6.2x4.1.
Gaboodi
103 x 6
.Mahal
12.0 x 9.0
Royal Arak (JQQA
13.Qxl0.0DOiU
Khiva ' -
Bokhara
15.0 x 10.0
Royal
Lilihan
12.0 x 9.0.
Royal
Saruk
13.0 x 9.0.
Mongol
Chinese
10.0 x 8.O..
Mongol Taupe
Chinese ttOJK
12.0 x 9.0.DOi0
Gold!
Chinese (IOQK
12.0 x 9.0.. fbuO
$675
$860
$265
Mongol
Blue
" 15.0 x 11.6
$675
$875
$970
$475
$2400
Royal Arak
20.0 x 11.6
Imperial
Saruk
14.0 x 10.0
Royal
Lilihan
12.6 x 10.6
Imperial
Keshan
14.6x10.6
AL-JT
3.
$475
CART0ZIAN BROSJnc.
ONE-PRICE ORIENTAL RUG TEMPLES
Seattle, ' 393 Washington St. (Pittock Block) New York,
Spokane, Portland, Oregon Persia.
Wy Est. 1806
'
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