THE OREGON ; DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
"Friday, November 26, mo.
Explorer Praises
E RULE BILE
ulating of What be described aa "a better
bill had little effect on i the voting.
Lord Salisbury and Viscount Bruce, also
lining up with Grey, were also ineffec
tiveexcept in argument, 'i
While the- debate in the lords was pre
ceding Dublin was a city of silence, pay
ing impressive military tribute to the
British officers murdered last Sunday.
An imposing r occasion passed through
Dublin streets, lined with thousands of
troops, while airplanes circled overhead.
SHIPPED TO EKGLASD ' '
YANKS TERRORIZE
knocked down a farmer In order to get
fOOd. -.V-.-'f: :: .'
The wmmil nrtamim tUl mt larva in
ton to be presented to the capltoL .
, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont sent a check
of $500 to the fund before her departure
for Europe last week; Alice Paul an
nounced. Miss Paul today Issued a Thanksgiving
r . Improvement Is Finished .'.
kelso, , Wasted Nov. itGrading of
streets and construction of concrete
sidewalks and, curbs has been completed
In local- Improvement district No.- 32,
President Wilson
: For League Stand
Washington, Nov. 2. (tJ. P.) A
Robert J. Watson, sentenced to 20 years
at hard labor for murder ; James Luney
and Lewis B. Clark. All art from the
u.
L
army of occupation. v
Woman's Party. Gets
Grateful Offering
From 2 Suffragists
Washington, Nov. 26.-I. N. . S.)
Thanksgiving offerings were received to
day by the National Woman's party
from Miss Grace Henshaw of Boston and
the Rev. Olympia Brown, two of the old
est living suffragists and associates of
Susan B. Anthony during her lifetime.
They requested that their contributions
be turned over to the national memorial
fund being raised to pay for marble
busts of the three women who blazed
the trail for suffrage Miss Anthony,
Lucre Ua Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stan
appeal to the women to contribute to thai
South Kelso, by A. J. . wcoarry, con
fund. .
tractor. The total cost will be S67.00Q. .
NOTE TO BRITISH
message from Dr. Fridjhoff Nansen,
Arctic explorer, to President Wilson
Was received at the White House today.
Officials expect the text will be made
public later.
j The message is understood to praise
the president's effort In forming the
jLeague of Nations and to declare that
Ihe league la a going concern. - Nansen
has taken' a prominent part in the meet
ings of the league assembly at Geneva.-
By Percy Sari
' (United Ktm Buff Corrapondeni)
London, Nov. 26. -Every bit f
parliamentary tactics that could be
brought to bear to postpone action
on the home rule bill, now up for
action In the house of lords, failed
to .prevent its passing the second
reading. Lord Dunraven's motion
fof ita rejection was defeated by
1(4 to 75.
A previous motion by Lord Mlddleton,
asking for an adjournment "to give the
government more time to amend and re
vise the bill" was also thrown out by
a vote of 177 to ft. Practically strict
party lines are followed. -s
DUBLIN NOW SILENT
(Viscount Grey's first speech In the
lords, in which he appealed for the form
(By UaiTeml 8rrice)
Paris, Nov. 26. The population
of Cherbourg: Is HvLag in terror, fol
lowing the escape of seven American
soldiers from the steamship Poca
hontas, who were being returned to
the United States under heavy prison
sentences. '
..The men escaped by enlarging a port
hole and jumping Into the water. They
reached land four hours later, and four
of them were captured. Three of the
most desperate characters are still at
large. They were last seen at a point
16 miles from Cherbourg, where they
SMITH BlCHilffi
Massed bands and several companies
of guards followed the gun carriages on
which the coffins were carried. Shops
were closed and boarded up during the
ceremony. :
Late In the afternoon the! bodies were
taken to a destroyer, on which they are
being- transported to England.
By John M. Gleiaener
Vailed Vein Buff Corrapondeat.
Washlhgteu, Nov. .25. The Amer
ican government will Insist on the
"open door" for all nations In terri
Q
At 9:30 Friday morning; 6000 troops
tories administered by the powers as
will provide an escort fori the bodies,
seven of which wlll.be .taken to West
minster abbey and the remaining two,
those of Catholics, to Westminster ca
thedral, where a requiem mass will be
sung. The relatives will then take charge
of the bodies. - ;
Tou can say one thing for the fel
low who expects the worst. He exer
cises some ingenuity to keep it from
happening. ' ,
7 &
a result of the war with the Central
King Cons tantine
Expected at Athens
Paris," Nov. 28. (I. N. &) Ex-King
Constantino Is Expected to arrive In
&thna mi Mnnrtjt v or TiiMflav ma I A
. empires.
0 tUUUH USSXJro l v
It will demand the right for its citi
zens, and those of other allied countries,
to enjoy equality In trade and commerce
In all territories which have come under
dominion of the powers through! the
Put one in your mouth at bedtime , "
Athens dispatch to the Matin today.
0
OPEN DOOR POLICY
1
DEMAND IN
PUSHED BY LORDS
FRENCH V
AGERS
war. r
OTE SENT BHITA1X ru
Further, having contributed to victory
in the war, the United States will not
ba ignored in settlements arising out of
it Monopolies and special privileges,
from participation In which this coun
try is barred, will not be recognized.
This is the purport of the third Ameri
can note to Great Britain on the nature
of a mandate, with particular reference
to the oil resources of Mesopotamia.
The text of the note was made public
Thursday. The correspondence was be
gun by the United States when Informa
tion coming to the state department indi
cated Great Britain purposed to monopo
lize oil and mineral resources of the
Near East.' reserving exploitation of
them to her own citizens. The previous
exchanges were not published..
HEW OBJECTIONS
, The American note is firm in tone. It
expresses ' gratification- at Britain ac
quiescence to contentions previously
made. But it raises new objections, in
language about which there can be no
misunderstanding.
"Alien territory transferred as a re
sult of the war with the Central powers
should be held and administered in such
a way. as to secure equal treatment to
the commerce and citizens of all na
tions," the note reiterates.
Chief among the objections Is, a re
fusal to concur in the statement in a
British note the term of mandates can
properly be discussed only in the coun
cil of the League of Nations and by the
signatories of the league covenant.
This point is made, which has come
to be a fundamental principle in the
country's foreign policies since the war.
FOB AMERICAN RIGHTS
"Such powers as the allied and asso
ciated nations may enjoy or wield, , in
the determination of the governmental
status of the mandated areas, accrued
to them as a direct result of the war
against the Central powers. The United
fctates. as a participant in that conflict
and as a contributor to its successful
issue, cannot consider any of the asso
ciated powers, the smallest not less than
itself, debarred from the discussion of
any of its consequences or 'from partici
pation in the rights and privileges se
cured under the mandates provided for
In the treaties of peace."
Kenyon Bill Aims
At Creating Bureau
Of Social Welfare
Washington, Nov., 26, (U. P.) Estab
lishment of a new government depart
ment of social welfare Is provided in a
bill completed today by Senator Kenyon
of Iowa,
President-elect Harding indorsed the
suggestion during his campaign for the
presidency, and Kenyon will ask action
on his bill early in the term of the Hew
president.
Kenyon's bill would transfer the pub'
He health service, the hygienic labora-.
tory, the bureau, of education, the chll-1
dren's bureau, the women's bureau and;
the bureau of Industrial housing and
transportation, the United States em
ployment service, the office of home
economics and the United States em
ployes' compensation commission, which
are now under various departments, to
the new department.
Men's Suit Bargains!
We fully realize that the clearing of counters has
become a public duty and that every merchant must
do his part in reducing living costs. !
As. a. forceful illustration of this policy, we offer
250 Men's Suits at ; -
' 4 1 '
7oS0 Per Suit
Reduced from $70 and $7$
All new,: desirable patterns, and made in the high
class manner characteristic of bur clothing.
$5
Overcoats
If you need a new overcoat,
be sure to see those. on spe
cial sale at
$55
Worth $65, $70, $75, $80
Hat Special
We offer a most unusual
value in Men's .V e 1 o u r
Hats at
$10
Reduced from $14-$15
Winthrop Hammond Co.
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN
127 Sixth Street, Between Washington and Alder Streets
Successors to
Buff um & Pendleton
Established 1884. f
' ill saw tuj nil i uniii'tt u v AirAa&iir - - r r nunr i i i
la. zn:mm v mm Mmmm
The Happiest Christmas Surprise
the PATHE PHONOGRAPH
The Great PATHE PHONOGRAPH Nation-Wide
DEMONSTRATION SALE Is Almost Over!
but if voir order your Christmas Pathe within the next few days
you will still be able to benefit by the favorable special terms of
this great sale and obtain the $25 worth of Pathe Records free
We will hold it and the records for you till Christmas if desired'
This Is Your Last Chance at These Special Terms Deride Quickly
The Pathe Costs No More Than the Ordinary Phonograph
3.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
The phonograph offered in this sale is the
genuine .1951 Pathe Phonograph Model 7,
completely equipped. t
$25.00 WORTH OF PATHE RECORDS ARE
FREE WITH THESE. PHONOGRAPHS. Rec
ords to be selected by the purchaser. ,
The total price for this entire outfit is 125.00.
Our -terms a low first payment, and install
ments that may be spread out over an entire
year. 5.
Both the manufacturer and ourselves guarantee
to replace any defective parts without charge
during one year. jj
Worth of Genuine TP rm TP TP
PATHE RECORDS if IKlfilj!,
Tear this out, fill in and mail to us
at once. J j '
SOULE
BROS.'
; I ; :. .. ...-. - - i
166 Tenth Street, a few steps south of MorrisoTi
SOULE BROS.. 166 Tenth St., Portland, Or.
Without any obligation -whatsoever on my part, you
may send me photographs and other descriptive matter
of the Pathe Phonographs you are ottering- upon spe
cial teim Also send photographs of the Path
Actuelle Model you are offering at 2&0. i
Kame
Ifo...
City.
Street.
SUM
18,000 Pairs Shoes at Slashed Prices!
In This Sale We Are Pointing the Way to Lower Prices
Heeding the Popular Demand
for Reduction in Living Costs
Women's Shoes (j
Gray or Fieldmouse High
Shoes; kid or cloth tops;
short lines from regular
stock; sizes 1 to 4 2 only;
mostly narrow widths.
Priced to $12 the pair
2.
Believing that we are the biggest distributors of shoes
in Portland, it's only fair that we should take the lead
in price-cutting. ; Hence, the slashing of shoes by .
Tieburg's Shoe Service! Nothing is spared! The foK
lowing are only a few .of the large assortments of;
styles we offer. See tjur windows!
--.'-.
W3merfs High Shoes and
Low Shoes
Black High Shoes;' One
Strap House Slippers;
Black or Brown Boudoir
Slippers with pom-poms.
Splendid assortments.
Regularly priced to
$7.85 the pair -
oSg
PAIR
Girls' Shoes $3
Girl's Black or Brown School
Shoes; gray or
f i c 1 d m o us e
cloth tops, solid
throughout; sizes
from Sy2 to 2.
Regularly priced
to $5.00 the pair
Black or Brown High
Shoes; Black, Brown or
Suede Low Shoes; Brown,
Black or Patent Pumps;
military heels or French
heels; turn or welt soles.
Priced to $10 the pair
PAIR
. life?
PAIR
Boys' Shoes $3
Boys' Black
PAIR
or Brown English
"Walkers" soft,
durable uppers;
oak sol.es; all
sizes from 12 to
hy2. Regularly
priced to $5.00 the
pair
Children's Shoes
Children's Black, .Brown r Smoked
Hone Scuff en: Uc or Mucker? ckrome
or. oak soles. Complete assortment of
sixes from infants' Ss to misses' 2s.
Regularly priced to $4.25 the pair
$2
Your Money's
Worth
or Your
Money Back!
We Give
S. & H.
Green Stamps
f -.'.PftjPe
1 TW
Men's Shoes $5
Men's Black. Gunmetal Bluchers ( uoak soles;
Men's Black Cunmetal Bluches oak soles;
Men's Genniae U..S. Army Shoes, from Gov
uie pair, values to iw.uu.
- EXTRA SPECIAL
$5 Pair
'Women's Rubbers.'
Women's Storm Rubbers and Strap
Sandals. Sixes 1 to 6. Priced to $1.15
the
40c
( Unigg iiiip)y!Cg J
Mailorders
Filled at
Sale Prices
and .
Forwarded
Postpaid
PORTLAND'S BIG UNION SHOE STORE COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS
r