G
THE OIIEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PGHTLA2D, OHZGON.
VTEDii:siJAY, inuvl:::;::;:
IfflENCEOH
ALLIED DEBTS IS
SET FDR DEC. 5
-1" By Pl Seott Vownr
Spei ICsbla to Th Joonal nd Chicago
VaSir ".
(Copytiht,. JB24.I
T Parla, Nov. 8. Premier Folncar hii
taken dnnUgt f th probable :eon
ervaUre Yictory n the British - elec
tions ajd the consotoent consolidation
' it -the Bonr Law soTernment to pre
forward hU Bruasel, conference : pro
ject David Uoyd George, ' it Is n
pen secret. wa hostile to thla con
ference. The ' French government,
ftirouh Belfiom and; by direct nego
tiation fn London. he succeeded in
bavins the date- now definitely set for
'Peoember 6. - v
-L France Intends to present A full plan
for a final settlement by means cf
Compensation of" the 'allied debts, the
- reduction of the reparation to about;
.. 60.000,000.000 fold marks and the floa
tation of an international loan. .
SOtTST rjTCUE 8A2C ' ', ..-A iX
The i French erovernnUent farther
hooes to utilize the Lauaanna and Brus
sels conference to adjust the present
differences with Great Britain . and 1
restore the entente cordiale from fiction
to reality, s. . ,. " ' - ; .
I Belgium pleads the necessity of feet
fling the reparations- problem before
the expiration cf the. present German
Moratorium on January 1, and both
France and Great Britain have accept
ed Belgium's definite invitation. ; The
Belgians believe that Premier Polnc&re,
prime minister Eonar lav and perhaps
' even Premier Benito , MuasonI, will
Attend the . conf arence personally, ff-' -&
Through ' Ambassador Jueaerand. In
tVasblngton, M. : Poincare has - also
sounded out President. Harding as. to
the possibility of the' United States be
ing represented at Brussels; and elicited
the response" that" the United States
might even send an official delegate
-provided always? that the question of
the European debt to the United States
a not raised,, At .i,- ' -
&EGBET PROVISO -f ",.
h The French- regret this- proviso but
it re disposed to proceed to the consid
eration of .' the European war debts
Without regard to the American war
debt, if Great Britain will Content to
'pucta a procedure., ; : . ' . -if
'The Brussels 'agenda as prepared by
the Belgians comprised definitely' two
3iems : Reparations and inter-allied
. .debts. It Js hoped here that the re
sults of the. American elections may
influence - favorably the - United' States
4nr Its design, to be represented at. Brus
sels. other nations - expected, to be
represented : are Japan. , Jtonmanta.
Jugo-Slavla, Greece. Portugal, Poland
and Ciecho-Slovakia. . -
Meanwhile the - German mark and
the French, franc continue to fall, caus
ing the French government grave con
cern. , ( - t -
DEMANDS COAST '
. SHIPS BE CUT
Washington, Nov. 8. "W ASHUfG
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Julius H. Barnes, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
announced Tuesday the sending cf a
letter to the shipping board in support
of the request of the American Steam
ship OwnerT association for .with
drawal xf government vessels from the
coast : to coast trade. ; J
His letter challenges the position
taken " by Oommissioner George -.35.
Chamberlain, who recently reported to
his colleagues after careful investiga
tion that , government vessels' should
remain in lntercoastal trade to assure
permanency of service for the Korth
Pacific and North Atlantic ports.
- The conclusion reached by our com
mlttee has been that there Is an excess
of privately owned tonnage engaged
In. the trades under consideration,
says Barnes. "Government tonnage in
coast to coast service should -ba dis
continued. ' -: --:
Japan Chronicle
f Editor Dies in Kobe
Special Cable to The Joaraal and Chicaco
(CopjTistt. 1922.)
Kobe,, Japan, Nov. t. Robert Young,
editor Of the Japan Chronicle, died
hers Monday night of heart failure.
(Robert Toung was born In London,
England. October , 185S. He went to
Japan in 1888 and in 1891 established
the Chronicle In Kobe.) - t
- . '" I. '
Fascist!,; Socialists
Fighting in Bavaria
Amsterdam, Nov. gy-KU. P.) Fight
ing has Woken out In Bavaria be
tween newly organised "Fascist. and
socialists,; according to -. unconfirmed
dispatches from Munich today. The
socialists were reported to have been
defeated, after which the Bavarian
Fascist!, who adopted the grey shirt
and swastika cross as their emblem,
demonstrated In Augusburg and Rosenheim.
ALLIES THREATEN
TO USE MARTIAL
T
LAWS ON
IKS
London., Nov. M-fl.; N. S.) The
allied high commissioners at Con
stantinople have united In a stern
warning a virtual ultimatum to ' the
Turkish nationalists- threatening im
mediate martial law; enforced by both
troops and warships, sinless the Turkish
demands are withdrawn, .according to a
dispatch to the foreign office at noon.
BBITACT WA5T8 TO DELAT
COKFERE2TCE OS FSACE
(By tiattcd Maws)
Paris, NovJ. Great Britain has
asked for a poationement of the Lau
sanne Near ast conference until
November 24. Lord Hardlnge. the
British ambassador, presented a note
embodying the request late Tuesday.
Premier Poincare, however, is said
to favor with proceeding with the con
ference November 7 . as originally
planned, believing that delay would
be dangerous to peace in view of the
state of affairs at Constantinople and
the arrogant tendencies of - the Angora
government, .v: , j :
Andrew Pells,7 thj French commis
sioner at Constantinople, has been in
structed to collaborate with other al
lied representatives 1 there in malnte-
nance of order. . i i . ' :. : "T
Reefet Pashathei Turkish governor
general of Thrace, lit usday, accord
ing to agency dispatches. His?trip
was ostensibly one! of Inspection in
Eastern Thrace,' bujt it Is understood
it was due to hints ' from the allies
that bis presence was not desired at
Constantinople because of his trucu
lent attitude. Allied generals at Con
stantinople are understood to have
threatened to resign unless their gov
ernments give thenJi power to declare
martial law.' j
TURKISH POLICY IS CHALLElTCsl
TO EUROPE, CUZOir-DECIARES
London. Nov. i (U. P.) The
Turkish policy nationalism gone wild
is an affront to) the allies and -a
challenge to Europe that cannot, be
tolerated Lord Curson, foreign sec
retary, declared In a speech here to
day, : -
"The Near Eastern situation Is now
the most definite menace '. to world
peace," he continued, adding that the
Kemalists pretensions are "unjustifi
able." I i
The speech was taken to mean that
Great Britain will not tolerate the of
fensive attitude taken by the Turks, i
It ' - ' .. - : " j
9 t -:.'-. - - " t i
, E ' . f. -
imi Si ' ; ' " Importarit Business I Step Is Responsible for This , yftj
sjw am t r .1 j
J
life M Oriental S
V (Room size, extra large and hall runners)
IladiGally Underprieedi
rPHIS is, we believe,, one of the most exceptional opportunities
f that have occurred in years. The rugs are of the finer kinds
up to the usual Atiyeh standards. They are beautiful in design,
rich in color, superior in quality. At each price the value is decided
ly out of the ordinary. In many instances , the prices are below
pre-war levels. .Check our prices against other prices you have
seen for the same grade and quality. Compare them with pur
chases you or your friends have made. If
n
Only recently have the industrial
clouds lifted sufficiently to allow us
a clear view of the course -that the am
bition of years has prompted us to take.
J We have, . therefore, now ' decided tor
separate the wholesale and retail "de
partments and to conduct the former zan
der an individual management, in New
York. We have found that we can thus
bring about greater efficiency in our
retail business and can serve our deal
ers much better.
Cg Our investment in stocks on hand in
: Portland must be materially reduced.
The money so released will go at once
into .building up our wholesale depart
ment in the East. Profits are not now
any object. Our surplus stock of Per
sian Carpets will be sold at wholesale
prices less the cost of shipping to New
York. . : ! .
J Dealers . and retail , customers alike
, will share in the savings. We 'offer
the greatest savings on. imported Persian
carpets ever presented on - the Pacific
coast. . .
Room-Size , Rugs;
- , -J , . 1 1
r About 7 ft- by to i I
18 ft. by 11 ft ranging in I i
130
price
upward .
from . . .
Large Rags, average size !:
18.10 by lu $870
in the following makes:
Saruk
Arak -1
Mohala
i Kirntan
LUahan
i Laristan
These artistic rugs are lustrous
and beautifully woven. They i are
notable for their rich, soft, blended
colors and exquisite designs, li i
ft
The quantity is definitely limited.. Wholesale prices will obtain only while 1
the, present number list. , Values are so unusual that Hi
. , immediate selection is advisable. ii jj
1 M
OR1ENTJLX. sOOS ;
ALDER c5c TENTH
Sim ultaneously with this speech, It
eras understood . that the Bonar Law
government had instructed : General
Harincton. British commander tn Constantinople.-
to present a virtual ulti
matum to the X emails ta demanding
that violations of the Mudanla pact
ease Immediately.,
Cursoa declared the Turks policy
was "suicidal."
Atteinpt
- Proves
nave
Albany. Or,
is reported to
recover from a
nearly severed
was reported a
yesterday. Lewis,
son, A. B. Lewis.
Tive miles
been-snff erinar
and had becomb
tempted soiclds
with a batcher
on Life
iPaUure
8. John Lewis, 79,
a rood chance to
self -Inflicted cat that
bis corotid artery. It
a local hospital late
who Jives with his
bn the Pacific highway
f Albany, bad
01 health It Is said
despondent. , he at-
by cutting his throat
northeast
from
knife., rs
AiraLEs ynrBD CSS .: ..
Paul FTen trees of Portland was fined
$25 foUowinjr his arrest Monday: on a
charge of angling without a i license,
according- to a report filed today at
the headquarters ot the state irrame
commission. - fi- - - .- j
H HOSTS
AT FESTIVAL AT
- RIO DE JAHO
(Spadal Cable to The Jeeraal sad Cbieaso
-r- ; Daily Ma - .
t J (CopyitkU. lfX)
Rio De Janeiro, Kov. t. A celebra
tion In honor of the officers, sailors
and marines ' on the . United States
battleship Nevada was held today at
the exposition by the American colony
and the Brazilian government. The
Nevada ' is scheduled to sail on No
vember IS after a visit of two months
at Rio Xe Janeiro -.in honor of the'
centennial. On November 15 the Ne
vada will take part in the ceremonies
In connection with the Inauguration
of Dr. Arturo Be made as president
of BraxiL . - - . ' !
The feature of the elebratvn -today
was a military parade in which 15.000
Brazilian and American soldiers and
sailors were in line. The largest
crowd that has yet visited the ex
position was present, attracted by
American and Brazilian aviators who
grave "'"atf exhibition' Of flying- and
dropped 10.003 free tickets, redeemable
for admissions, for chances In lotteries,
for, cases of beer and bottles of cham
pagne and wine. Ja the evening- the
program Included movies and boxing;
matches by sailors from the -Nevada.
There was also a big- ball and festival.
Kiwanis Observes :
Music, Father and
Son Week Program
' i rr- -
. Music I week, Father and Son week
nd Armistice day. were crowded to
gether iik one tmpcesslve ceremony and
celebration at the Klwants club lunch
eon at the Multnomah -hotel Tuesday.
Dr. Charles W. MacCaughey; pastor
of Centenary-Wilbur Methodist church,
poke on the "armistice, telling; of bis
experiences as' a Britleh-bornr citisen
of the United States and the prooees of
Amerlcanlsaticn. " Anthony jEuwer, il
ium tra tor and poet, recited several tot
his ownj; war poems.: , i
Mttsio week was explained by J. C.
Henderson. The Multnomah orchestra
fined in. while Misa Elte Worden on
the' cello and Mrs Winifred Worrell,
pianist,; played. Mrs. Cecile Lamo
veaux, soprano, with Mra Ella Connell
Jesse, accompanist, rave "The Invoca
tion of Eros," "The Wreck of the Julie
Plant" and "The Song- of the Open." .
"Vancouver, Waslu Nov. The fu
neral of J. M. Gardner wlil be held
Thursday afternoon. at 2 o'clock f i
Khapp'a funeral vihapeV Key.-Char:
Ba&kervUle of f lciatinfr.
:
! Pbrtiand Lodge 1
Theosophical f Society
.Announces the Following Three
Free Lectures
LlrsJiaude Lanbart-TaylDi1,
NATIONAL LECTURER
t - 1 THURSDAY. NOV. , -
fThe Way of Theosophy."
? ! fridav, nov. 1.
The Occultist and the Mystic .
i i SATUKOaV, MOV. 11, '
"Theosophy $n Dante's Plvino
ii .. i v. m -Coanedy. 4-
.1 1 AT-
: ! BUSINESS
WOMEN'S CLUB
212 Central Bldr- 10th & Alder
8:15 P. M. '
Come Out Weintsiatf Night
iiuiiiiiiitiiua-- 3
s 3
I
i
. M
- ;
Tomorrow Morning-9:30-as the Clocks CMme the Half Hour
egjns tne uub-jjourmg' 01 vregron s-xiigne-oiass onoe otucn xor womeni.! f
. .- I
At 356
Aider St. IV Ji
' ! I 1
Bylall means and measures Portland's Finest
and stock of women's fashionable Footwear, 1
ill - - : ii:.--.! - :
CLOSING i OUi!
There'll be no let-up nor halting until the $40,000. stock is
closed outthe last pair wrapped and handed to the lastv
customer who comes. And then the doors will be locked
forever so far as McIHienny's is concerned.
LET'S!, j J
UNDERSTAND
EACH OTHER
1 This is a Closing Out
Sale, so we can close
these doors-T-for-
';' ever! ' !
2 So no refunds will be
; 3 1 1 o w e d. No ex
i changes will be
I made. Select i care
fully ; we will fit you
. coifrectly you buy
j You Keep, j
3 -This is a Shoe Store
j for exacting women,
so we have O N LjY
high class Footwear.
New in model, rich Jn
t materials, and high
j grade. Specializing
narrow widths. j
4 Yoli Fit Your Eyes
: , Wfll fit your feetll
i DoVt buy PRICE j
;v Value is the Thing
and style, and coin-:
' foif- !. . I'- i
5 Here are the Finest j
Shj oes and the!
. G if eat est values
; wef ve ever seen or
., given .Couldn't say
, mdre nor DO it if
-,r !-we said it.
6 Dojn't expect g old;
dollars for a song ;
we are not looking
foif 'son g - singers.'!
This business will be
' fai)r and "square and
honorable to the end
3Ut something
for NOTHING
nearly but NOT
QlrfE!
7 This Sale will help
woman who
wants tne MUST for
her S h oW Moneys
Afost in style; most
in value -most in fit
service. i -
and
nd
8 -And all - the foregoing i
we say .in truth Hso that i
. . there' shall be no mis
: . ,.imderstanding "between
, us-rNOW or ever.
McILHENNTS
begins - - ; I Vi W, I '
ii ' IT Mh,-H l-r- iv ivrtr,.,;.:-
! II
WJiite Hot
The Sacrifice Is
But It Has to Be!
It's all marked and lbttedand laid pif the -Block
Ofi Sacrifice waiting for. firsf-comers to choose the
Finest, the Fairest-, the Newest with none left oiit
crspared! :. : ; ': - J. . : i": hAi.
6ver 2000 Pairs Laird-Scli))ber Co.'s
Newest Autumn; 1922,.Pumps, Oxfdrds and Novelty
Footwear, Generally SHALL GO !
More than 4000 pairs of other highest class makes
lh 'America go rich mbdelst exclusive sty les an d
rare materials jewels fair! and
prld of Women s Footwear!!
ntire $40,000 Stocks Now in 4 Great Groups
Sizzling, Searing Prices on All!
radiant in the
Finest $1.50
Purf Thread Silk
Stdcldngs
50c
Gomplinfentary, and
purely: jout of apprecia
tion tofwofnen who come
(and BUY) early, we
will sell One Pair1 of our
fine Pure Silk sThrea(l
$1.50 SILK STOCK
INGS t- at 50c a pair
With every pair of Shoes
sold $55 to $11,451
330 Pairs of Stockings,
S Shades and Black I
Group 1 LAJRD-SCHOBER'S FINEST!
12.50 $13.50 $14.00 and $15.00,
Satin Pumps, Patent Pumps, Suede Pumps, and all manner
lew combinations. The very flower of the footwe
id choice of every pair in the house. ............ . . ;
world
$1.50 Silk Stockings Only 50c-tWith Every
-
-LL 'JL 7
Pair V'Uf
rroup 2 Griffin & WTiite's--Haiid Others
ALIT $ia $10.50 and $11.00 1 ? !
atin Pumps, Patent Pumps, Plain Kid Pumps and Oxfords
i l . i n w i . a i : L I i . i . t
id wonderful walking model Low Cuts of brown o;
second choice of house---16CKpairs
black
i
$1.50 SILK STOCKINGS WITH EVERY PAIR-50c
Group 3 $8, $8.50, $9 Low Cuts or Boots
.65
Satin Pumps, Patent Strap Ptunps, Black or Brown Oxfords
ana many line xsuiwn or lace xoois m me ioi iesuu pairs
sfnd.mdre CHOICE .
16
PAIR-ONLY 50 c
$10 SILK STOCKINGSt-WITH
Group 4-All $60, $7, $7-50 Full Lines and Odds
Black &d Oxfordsl, .Brown Calf Walkinj? Oxfords4r-walldng P" o C
models! with welted soles-f ine high boots in black or colored v ?t Jy
kid.". .Taking many kinda at wonderful low price. Choice. , Jr , j
; ; Be Beady r- First In First Served Best Choice!;
TRUTH
PLAIN
Is 1 Enough
to Tell
This Stock Must Be
Closed Out:
1 Because5 our s lease ex
pire.) in a short time ana
we shall not renew it.
Can't Pay the Price !
!2--tcks are very heavy
: because we Dougni
heavy and haven't
SOLD HEAVY!
;THATS IT1
j3 Customers "n ee d Foot-
:tv.wear
W after
now more than
1 1 Vi 'a i t - r prison's
'111 : Vwant have Jbeen filled.
t i - i n . v - - ',
tiWill Be a Great Help
aioTfieni!. .
' iitwulat;the heieht of
Iflc Stswii'nc. vau ecu
quicker finish: the job
easier and please both
ourselves and our cus
tomers better. That's
all.-
5 3-
I I
r 5
i
HI
E- 3
t 3
c 3
t 3
DON'T MISS IT
DONTIFORGETJ
MclLHENNY'S.
v TS,,nv'9
0 .
r