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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1922)
TUESDAY, AUGUSTS X5;iX922. ft rf . TnB OREGON DAILY ; JQU RNAU PORTLAND, OREGON. MENACED EUROPE BY COLLAPSE OF H LONDON. in London, Aug. 15. The Anglo-French bUrU, th chief bulwark dnst complete ehaM in Europe, waa mm aced today as never before aa a reault " of the breakup of the allied conference on German indemnity. The entente ttill exiits, tut Britain i standing pat in her opposition to France'a de mands, and la awaiting the next French move. I The jroltapse of vtu, allied conference was ue to opposition by the British and French over the , moratorium terms that should be imposed upon Germany. The British were opposed to the drastic conditions insisted upon by1 Premier Poincare. - i - .The newspapers regard the situation as most dangerous. The exchange market has been shaken by the repar- i aliens crisis, the German mark going to 4255 for one English pound ster- , ling, or about 866 marks for on Amer ican dollar. British official circles were pessi mistic. Belief waa expressed that the Jnter-aUied reparations commission at Paris would grant Germany a respite in indemnity payment. Then France must decide whether or not to itake independent action against Germany. If France should take independent ac tion it would likely lead to a French : economic crisis and pressure from Great Britain, who willfuse the French war debt to them as a. club. The Italian delegates departed for home today, having been preceded by the Belgians. POI5CARE REAFFIRMS STASD IS OFPOSIXG OBAT0Itr Paris, Aug. 15. (I. K. S.) Premier Poincare today telegraphed to M. Du bois, chairman of the inter-allied rep aration commission, to fight any at tempt io grant an indemnity , mora torium to Germany, M. Dutooia is. a Frenchman. There are five delegates on the com mission representing Britain France, Italy, Belgium and America. The American delegate never votes, how ever,' being' only an official observe-. ' M. Poincare instructed Chairman Du bois, in the event of a tic, with Britain and Italy lined up agsctnat France and Belgium to cite parliamentary custom in an attempt to secure the right to vote himself. If successful, M. Dubois then would vote in favor of France, breaking the deadlock and giving the Franco-Belgian bloc the victory. Episcopal Meeting Attracts Attention Portland" is receiving much favorable publicity in Eastern newspapers aa a result of the coming general convention of the Episcopal church. A copy of a leading Chicago daily paper which has just been received at ther diocesan o'fflee here contains a. lengthy article In which the preparations Portland Is "making for the entertainment f delegate are described at length. A picture of Bishop W. T. Sumner waa also used. 1 .. -y . TWO SE3f ARSLWVfcT , Oitgon City, Aug. 18.-T"o accidents ware reported in Clackamas county Sunday. William Kerns, Portland, was slightly bruised when a. car in which ha waa riding, driven by Charles Me Evers, ra!h into the rear of another machine near Milwaukee. B. F. Jchn . stone of Beaverton was hurt when his ixgpe was demolished aa it skidded off the. road on th. Pacific hi Eh way near Oswego. Ferry Operation Will Be Eesumed; Kepairs Finished Oregon City, Ave,' J5, Following re pairs extending over three week, the piiv.wh) lira ferrv - la ex pec ted to reauma operations tomorrow mnminr Th Hrdinr of ithe neces sary six foot channel at the east ap proach will be completes py tne gov ernment dredge Mathloma. Vow water forced the closing down of the ferry, ui tfc nnl avenuA for vehicular transportation acroao the river during the period of construction ox me new Willamette river bridge. - - 1 -The mouth of the Abemethy and the Willamette at that point were dredged, and 200 feet of . approach was con structed on the east aide of tha ; river, A charge f 25 cent per car 1 tnade for machinea using the ferry; which la privately operated. , : CHIROPRACTOR IS SOUGHT BY WIFE Oregon City, Aug. 18. Missing sine Thursday night, tr. S. ft. Smith, local chiropractor, is sought by authorities at the request of his wife. Smith, who moved to this city with his family about six months ago, is understood tu have left as tha result of a family al tercation. Mrs. Smith, returning from Salem, Sunday, where she wept to look for him, reported that ha had evidently left thecity before ahe had arrived. Smith' had offices is the Beaver building. Bridge Worker Is Killed by Engine Hoseburg, Aug. 15-r Jackson Carter, age 29, bridge worker, .was instantly killed at It o'clock Monday morning when ho waa struck by a light englns at Bice hill. L. L. Covert was engi neer and Pan Morgan fireman en tha engine which, had Just been discon nected from tha train and was going back to Drain. The engine was tack ing around a curve and Carter was seen standing by the track. Before, he could move away he waa struck by the tender, carried under tha engine and hia head severed from hla body. The engine was traveling at eight or 18 milts an hour, according to tha re port filed here by the engineer. Tha dead man is survived by his wife at Merlin, and bis father, J. W. Carter, at Coquille. . MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 15. The fol lowing marriage licenses were issued here Monday: Orville Epperson, 21, and Louisa Cooper, 21, Salem, Or.: Sam Storaa, 38, and Amanda Boss, 29, Portland; Carl T. Stuts, ae, and Mary I. Parthenay, 20, Vancouver, Wash. ; Russell B. Campbell, 43, Bend, Or., and Grace Herren,' .' ?, Marphysboro, 111. ; John K. Wilson. SI, and Lots Ax Wis dom, It, PprtUtnd, ; m i.i m. j .M, ,,w ,t. r A gauge which records its measure ments on an easily read dial has been invented for measuring the depth of piston ring grooves accurately. . MnCtUMIttMNIIH and it's a regular Dlcnic DmlyquIIO Pimento Cheeao mm I i frill Serene rest and contentment lire the results of listening to really good music, and there is no source of good music so ess I ly attained as the Victrola. Its scops embraces all that is known and loved in the musi cal literature of the world, produced ' by the world's greatest artists The opportunity for comparison and selection of your Victrola is no whete quite as favorable as at our stores. Easy terms. " - i Wiley BAllen 148 Fifth Street. Near Morrison Oakland, Saerajnanto, 8am 7aar ! ii til r Other Storaa Saa JYandsco, ' " i " ' ' ' ' -4 DM ALL CAMPIMG SUPPLIE Commencing Wedneoday, August 16th, We Will Sell, Regardless of Coat or Value' ALL OUR CAMPING SUPPLIES. Take Advantage and Buy GOVERNMENT MERCHANDISE at Gilt Prices Wall Tents New All sizes, all weights, pa all colors, R from ... . .......... This is less than wholesale cost. SIZES 7x7 TO 16x20 SB and Up U. S. Army Pyramid Tents sciaimea out gooa as 4 m. Size 16xX6 in 12- S M.75 .duck ....... iLC Colors White and Khaki new oz IPm Reclaimed but good as new. Fine for cov ers. Each . u. ilo2)C T - ' -. - - ... Canvas Folding Cots. Re claimed but looh; like new.i t Worth twice as much. p EACH Shoes Shoes Shoes 5000 PAIRS AND UP Carload Army Sox Wool mixed. All sizes, Every pair new and fresh 5 pairs for $1.00 cpr, Feather Pillows, each ... -60d FitAU Toilet Kits. 65 to 50 Horse Nose Feed Bags, new 25 Army Steel Cots $2.05 Array Blankets, wool and cotton mixed, each .$2.29 Steel Treijeh Helmets, new. ..... .65 x Army Pack Sacks, priced now at $1.25, $1.95, $2.25r $3.45, $2.75 and $3.25 Barracks Bags, new . . . 40 Barracks Bags, reclaimed ........ 15 Aluminum Mess Kits. ...... J 35 J Aluminum Canteens ........ 35 Aluminum Canteen Cups ........ 15 Canteen Covers . . 15 leather Holsters 45 Arnfy Trunk. Packs, new .$1.65 Full Rig Saddles S26.00 , Skeleton Saddles . ....... .816.00 ' Sanitary Pack Hrd1cfs, veach .... . . 10 Khaki Handkerchiefs, 43 for, .... 25 Turkish Trophy Cigarettes .0 Real Leather Leggings, all sizes, in B styles . t '. . . . . , . $3.65 and $4.25 Leather Leggings, boys sifes, .$2.50 ' Wrap Leggings, wool, new. ...... .95 Wrap Leggings, wool, reclaimed. . .42 Army Canvas Leggings, new 45 V Overseas CP$ reclaimed . v .... 10 Service HatSj reclaimed. ...... .$1.00 Navy White Duck Hats, new, . . . .65 O. D. Wool Breeches . , . .590, 51.29 O. D. Wool Breeches, new. .... .$4.25 Cotton Breeches,i new. .$2.29 .Cotton Breechesa reclaimed . .... . ,950 Army Wool Blouses at only. . .... ,600 Army Raincoats, reclaimed. . . .$1.95 Army Raincoat new $3.50 Web Belts 190 Navy Wool Middy Blouses, new. $3.39 Navy White Middy Blouses 920 Navy Peacoats, pew. . . . . . . . .$7.65 Grocery Specials Roast Beef, 24b.-can v : . J850 Case of 24 &n3. , , , .$6,00 . Qomed Beef, IWp- can. . . ,200 Case of 36 cans. . ,$6.95 Corned Beef Hash, X-lb. can i 110 Case of 43 cans $3,95 Blackberry Janv24-lb. can .350 Case of 24 cans $5.25 Australian Jam, peach and plum. .230 Case of 0 cans ............ $5.95 Hominy Grits, lV&-lb. Pg- -50 Case of 24 pkgs.. ,950 Army Issue Soap, 1-ib. bars. ...... .70 15 bars for .$1.00 Dress or Work Sox, 7 pairs .... . $1.00 Navy Cashnrere Sox,-3 for. . . . . .$1.00 Wool Army Arctic Sox. .450 guinmer Underwear, reclaimed;' special, two garments for 250 Wool Mixed Union Suits, al.t9 $1.95 .850 .850 ......450 ,.$2.35 k '.; .$1,50 ...,.650 and Summer Union Suits Drawers or Shirts, wool, new. Army Oilskin Hats. r , Army Slickers, black oilskin . Motor Transport jGloves , Leather Mitts . , . . ... . One-Finger Mitts, leather palms,:. 250 ;;veFinger -Army !Glove; ; , . . ;750 " Army-Lee Coveralls, sizes 3844-. $2.25 ":,Kew Overalls, blue and white? and t $ jumpers to match. . . . .$1.25 lieclaimed , Overalls and Jumpers,, t each 250 IO, D. Maekinaws, new woo , , .$5.65 ' Army Ponchos, reclaimed, good as new ....$1.45 0. D. Wdol Shirts ........ $2.95 Khaki trousers, new. . ... .$1.35 Army Hip Boots, sizes 14 and 15. .750 Army Hip Boots, new, sizes 9, 10 and 11 $2.88 Army Arctics, 4 buckles,, sizes 9, 10, 11 and 12 ,. . SMC... . . .. . cf 7 C Work Shirts . . .790 Hickory Shirts ... , .v. ... . v. . , .$1.00 Army Summer Underwear, shirts - and drawers .290 Army Summer Underwear, shirts and drawers, slightly damaged , ,. 19 Bath Towels ' .200 Police and Firemen's Suspenders. .490 Canvas Water Buckets .750 Tow Ropes, 25 feet long 790 Army Signal "Corps Powerful Searchlights ....... . 1 ..... . $1 .85 Cartridge Box ....... ...... i350 Tire Locks ..,.. . . , 750 and $1.25 Iodine Swabs, each" . . . . . . V . . . ; 100 Regulation Packs, new . . t ;$1.25 Regulation Packs, reclaimed . . . . 500 Men's Garters, good value , .190, 230 Leather Jerkins, new . . . ; i .$4.95 Government Waterproof u Heavy Duck Pants at ........ . . . $1 .95 O. D. Blankets ............ ...$2.55 Army Goggles 600 O. D. Wool Trousers, new, pair. .$2.50 TMb WEDNESDAYfONLY THURSDAY ONLY FRIDAY ONLY AllS traliao 'Jam W ean PEACH OR PLUM Bef Hash 1 LB. CAN 9s A CAN H Army ip Boots .50 All New. Sizes 9 and 11 d) Limit One Pair to Customer 3C SATURDAY ONLY ChoiceAIaski, 1 JUtt. UAIMS t tt THE CAN n : '4 Bars for Each Bar Weighs 1 Lb. v PRESS SOCKS AU Sizes Pre! for New Regulation Army Pack Sachs Each Jersey Knit ; Gloves O. D. NEW AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS NOT USTED HERE V'-;"--i:ivV. Out-of-town buyers can safely shop by mail. Be sure and hive 'correct name and size of articles want c. J If emitby express order or Pm O. money order. Make all remittances payable to bam A. mesher. Always include postage ' FORMER LOCATION OF ,. . Angela and Saa Diego. FIFTH STREET AT PINE "If the Army Used It We Sell It SAM A..MESHER; Prop. ' 19 '