Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1920)
rtKniPATE GETS ; LEASE IN RUSSIA (t'ontinued from pag) 4. :..:.n nnnn enner i e,ni"1' resumption recog- of traae relations, i ne onters. which i for which nnaati win . lie said amounted to f 3,nrt.oftO,-4 through' hi corporation. '( arc contingent only ujkih re- j par. rue uuitnun . irovernmwil no ..... -.:-... ...P - .... ,1 ... . . . I , - . i WUIU1UII19I 1lla - I III III 1711 1M IIUU I t 1JH III M l" f .1 rt , I : ; ft , . . - ,,! i.m.n WaKhlLirioM nr ile,M ana even the Russian; uniting Russian ..government' hny vis to ciiini' here to' order good SVEAINDISTRESS OFF, COOS' BAY tUallatiori a manager Is welcomed tl. KA It.. II.... .1 .. . W . M It M (1 better service while tie luauaned the line:. I ; niton '" in; ' - . ' : ' - 11 i We'll Have Some Rain Before Spring Qelr?a.for it now. AH of Our Wet Weather. Goods at Big Reductions j lo-uiers frankly admit that In i most important respects the ex j poi iiiu nt has heeii a -tragic and coMiy luilure. j In two or three more voars the t.nly vestige of Socialism that will if- leti in llussia will he govern-! -.merit ownership of transportation. i hanks, lands, mines and oil we!ls'ij ' : 1 he declared. The soviet plan has j SAN FRANCISCO. Dec IS. ; .j I ready been entirely discarded (The Svea. a wooden screw steam- in industry, and factories and 'bust- er of CIS tons, was reported anch t ineuS' affairs oi all kinds are run-oied. apparently in distress, off , Slate Song Is Chosen Mist Is So Heavy Lights of Steamer Are Not Visible ; J Deckload Lost CIDER IS LAWFUL . IF HOME MADE 3pni byuregon Lomposers (Union is Given That Fruit Juice Not Fermented is lo prohibit Ihe sale, but not h Hinuftriiiro .f laioitcating fW tor use In it home, ine pinion Conere seem to hare recoc- ilu p-Huliar nature, i -i b mt rnry general lt- " IV rm nil lion Terr OILED CLOTHING Gold Medal , and , Ralphs-Pugh Brands Inz Coats, regular $13.00 values, now.-.: .....$9.25 Jfedium Coats, regular $12.00 values, now ......$8.25 Short Coats, regular $6.50 values now. .. $4.2 Kelt Pants, regular $6.50 values-now..... ::. ...S4.00 J-ong Leggings, regular $4.50 values, now.... Hats, regular $1.50 values, now................. ..1$3.25 $1.10 DUXBAK. CLOTHING. Ridinz Pant's, regular $7.00 values, now :..$3.25 ...$3.25 Hunting Coats, regular $12.00 values now.-.. LEATHER BOOTS I24nch Bass Pack, regular $11.65 values, no?r.:.$8.00 J 6-inch Bass Pack, regular $1825 values now.. ;.$13.2. 12-inch Bass Boots, regular $12.75 values, now....$10.00 iWncKBass Boots, regular $19.35 values, now....$14.00 12-inch Chippewa Boot, reg. $15.50 values, now s&iu.u? ifi-inch ChiDDewa Pack. reg. $18.80 values, now....$14.00 Ladies' Bass Boots, reg. $12.75 values, now... $9.00 Q t RUBBER BOOTS ; Ilin Boots, regular $9.00 values now.... .. ..........$6.50 Knee Boots, regular $6.00 values, nowr.;...... ..i,-l$4.50 AH otour Coods carry similar reductions. It will pay You to Ifivestigate Hauser Bros. Salem Albany Eugene Corvallis jiVt as they are run here. "Russia is not under a dicta torship. Lenine could be. as easily unseated as could Lloyd George or any other premier. Every 60 days he has to face the peoples' commissars, an , elected body of aoor.i zuu men. equivalent to a; parliament. If they passed a vote 1 of lack of confidence, his power would be at an end." Contrary to general belief in this country, Russia, internally, is at peace and is even prosper ous. Mr. Vanderlip said. '"Trotzky is no more of a dicta tor than is Lenine," Mr. Vander lip said. "Neither is he a great r.iilitarv renins hut h t a f on lius at organization, at attending A 1 I. . . 1 . . - . u ie fupinyicR oi great kus slan forces. The actual brilliant field work of the Russian army I? under the direction of Gen. Kropotkin. ltndenny and Drusiloff German Houses to be .i - Searched for Arms Coos bay bar when daikness fell tonight. The Svea was en. route from Coos l!a to San Francisco with lumber. The naval radio station at Yuerba Huena Kave out the fol lowing message from the. radio Btation at Marshfield. Or: "Coast guard rt-ported steamer Svea appeared in distress shortly before) darkness. She had lost deckload and apparently anchor ed 300 yards north of Coos bay lar in 16 feet of water. Unable to see vessel's lights now due to the mist." The message was teceived at 11 o'clock tonight. The Svea Was reported arriving at Coos l?ay yPecember 1 5. She is listed as belonging to Wilson Cros. & Co. So far as known she carried no passengers. It was not known how many were in her crew PORTLAND. Iec. 1 Select- j ion of it state song with music by j Henry it. Muriagh and words by; J. A. Rnchanan of Astoria, was I announced today by the Society ote Oregon. ComjiOFers. who held a contest in which 200 poems ere submitted. Three of the. were picked and from 50 com positions received by the Tnnic judges the song finally chosen was selected. After the holidays a 'committee will introduce the song throughout the slate, the so ciety announced. ' . Burns Recover But Law Still Clutches Not Intoxicating nixed der. r la rd. shortly J l iets ...t ll iht l nrearr to conifi I h cider into an oiirf" ! Ir In th lap ' lttr, ttw. ' Uroadlr peklii f" M ' mana(artureI tiArr b!tta j not . not yel bad time to rrtnmt na maaotacturea wiiniirsun in. rodncing alcohal liBor.' PORTLAND. Dec. 18. Appar-. ently recovered from the severe burns received when their house burned down following an ex plosion of an alleged still. Joseph V.'aldklerch and Theodore Turel or St. Johns were bqund over to the federal grand jury today af ter a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Ken neth Fraier. Their bonds wer increased from $2."0 to 11000 In ... ...j i " tier reKisiereu arh raK t. i. -h.rl h it.. . : i.. l - ii.tl. . " ---- j .uutis., government that two stills in t'frauoii ai ine lime house burning. DERLIX. Dec. 18. The time for the voluntary surrender of weapons having expired, the Ger man disarmament commission has ordered the beginning of the mil itary search of every house in Germany for guns.' The carrying out of the order in Berlin was be gun today in the Bavarian quar ter, onc a fashionable residence, district and still the home of jnany prominent persons, including Dr. Peters, a disarmament commis sioner. Although a strong force of the security police was thrown around the section, the chief of " police cautioned everyone to proceed politely. a Knocking at doors the police in- vited the occupants to turn over any kuus. it lieu nrituua wnc forthcoming, a note was made that these persons were subject to penalty for failing to make the surrender earlier, j All apart ments from which no guns were delivered were searchd. SEATTLE!, Wash.. Dec 15. Radio distress signals from -a ves sel off Coos Hay, Or., were picked up tonight by the coast guard ves sel Snokomish and the steamship Elkhorn, off Cape Flattery, AVashi according to a message received at the port warden's office here. The distressed vessel Is believed to be the lumber steamer Svea, en 'route -rrom Grays Harbor, Wash., to San Francisco. No de details were given. Efforts were being made by the commander of the Snohomish to communicate with the coast guard vessel Un- ?iga, believed to be In Ihe vicinity of Coos nay. were of the 4. -v. 5 ; Itwi arid for many to litbrrows. That's the charm of electrical gifts they keep right oil serving and pleasing year after year. Then what could he more appropriate to express a lasting regard? i i What more suitable than a lasting gift? The e "usable" ectric sewing machine is but one of many gifts you'll find in our shop. ta..Jiu. fr. . nnvrtYiinrr plpctrical vou nave iNUtUIUIiV, lui cijr . right to lexpect better service at an electric shop. a You'll get such service iday rush. here even during the hol- Portland Railway Light & Power Co. K.1STERX STAK ELECTS DALLAS. Or., Dec. 18. (Spe cial to The Statesman) At the regular meeting this week Naomi Chapter 22, Eastern Star lodge ejected the following officers to serve for the ensuing term: .W. M.. Mr3. Minnie Ellis: W. P.. V. C. Staats. A. M.. Mrs. Mabel Dal- ton; secretary, Mrs. Helen Goetx; treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Farrington; conductress. Mrs. Wilma Orr; as sociate conductress, Mrs. Ger trude Simdlierg. Sing Sing is Safe From . New York Criminal Wave . . SINO SING. X. Y.. Dec. 18---Sing Sing convicts, through their otficial publication." the Sing Sing Bulletin, congratulated them selves on thefr. safety from the crime wave sweeping Mew York. "Isn't it a pleasant sensation when Lite keeper locks the cell doors at night, the feeling of se curity that comes to us as we drift away, into dreamland?" sail an editorial, "it wouldn t be a bad idea to build. a wall around New York city and keep all their crooks there instead of sending inem up me river to contaminate the Inmates of Sing Sing." ASIIINGTON. Dee. I S. ! of eider in the home by lis tnanu fa( I irr. even after H has berone nticating. is lawful and with out! the bounds of the prohibition j enifcrcement act. arcordlng to an opilion submitted to the secre- tr of the treasury by Attorney t.?iteral t aimer and mad? puoiic todi 'The opinion is in conflict with thej regulations cf the bureau or Internal ' revenue,, which states hoiie made cid?r must be non intixfcatlng in tact. although notl necessarily containing 1 than one half of one per cent of alcohol. i4cretary Houston asked for an opinion as to whether the term "noi-lntoxicating cider and frnit Jniftes" means non-intoxicating la fart or containing less than one- hall of one per cent of alcohol Thl phrase ocenrs In section 23 of Che prohibition act. which permits manafacture of non-intox. IcaQiig cider for use in the home without a permit. Ifi answer the attorney general held that the exresioa meant containing Its than one-half of one per cent, bat added: "fn view, however, of what I understand section 33 to mean, i ami sure it would be misleading torpne to content mysit wun tni direct answer to your question. tjnngress Intended by ectlon Z NEW MANAGER tlME,; Dallas Knights Celebrate Landing of the Pilgrims DALLAS. Or.v Dec. 18. (Spe cial to The Statesman) C. B. Sundberg. for more than seven years manager of the Dallas Tele phone company prior to last year, has again, been installed as man ager, taking the place or II. j Richardson, who last weelfiwas I transferred to a Washington city. Itjr. Sundberg was f ojtjjn jTrxCS"'! owner of the Dallas system.- and last year disposed of bis Inlerists t the Willamette Telephone toni- nanv. after which he left ror n Extensive ' ipastern trip. His in- USL Battery Electric Service Every tliinj wc repair carries a guarantee x of eigLt months. Call in and hare your battery tested and filled with water. Free Service 418 Court Street T mm 2 DALLAS. Or.. Dee. 18. (Spe cial to The Statesman! In com memoration of the landing of the Pilgrims, the Knight of Pythia lodge 'of this city together with the Pythian Sisters held a big meeting m i astie nan inursaay i night A short musical program nt natriolte natnre nrecded an address on the landing of the Pil-I 2rim hv Hon C. O. Holman. an! attorney of this city. ;'The Dallas lodge is offertng a S2S prize for the best essay on history -written by a student of the high school and Mr. Holman B?' votln(r'-fereral hours each week -in addressing the pupils on historr of this country- y After the close of last night's entertainment a luncheon was served. ' Gpes on all this week. The big rush Friday and Satur day started the greatest sale intour history. Everything iii.the store cut to the bone. We do not ask tor profits. Just come in and get ihe shoes and house slippers at the wholesale prices. PERFORMANCE! COUNTS i 1 i Drivers . Like Mack Trucks There are other reasons in addition to me chanical and structural superiorities that cause drivers to like MACK Trucks. They like them because they are dependable; they do not falter when caUed upon to do the unusual; they do not 'quit in an emer gency ; they keep right on going when other trucks fall down on the job; they finish what they start, They Like Ideas the Mack Drivers appreciate M spection; the ports in the magneto and punjp in front of the en gine; the removable KCK facilities for in- the crankcase side; Christmas House Slipper s EerveT-wlSrX HOUSE SLIPPERS, with ;JL' Xt wUhout heels, soft and hard soles. The very highest grade fcUvy) ' U up, to -$5. To close out $1.95 and. zJ. HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF.MEN'S HOUSE SLIP?ERSift aU. 'X 'rzZ colors felt, hard and soft soles. Also brown and black IcathcrA v. '-f all the best styles sold up to $8100. To close out, $1.95; $2.95 and- w ' ' ; J ' f ' CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' SLIPPERS AND MOCCASIN'S. T :( Al colors, styles and sizes. . To close out quick, go at 95c smd...'. rrf't 11 53 Men's Women's and Children's Shoe: MEN'S . DRESS. SHOES, Sizes up to 8, black lace, regularly C)K solup to $12.00 every pair guaranteed. Goat . $4.95 bottom of the gear box; the external brdke adjustments: the lack of need for clutch adjustment; the small number and accessibility of the grease cups; the wonderful simplicity of the truck as a whole ' MACK INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK CORP A. T. Steiner District Representative 10th and Davis Streets, PORTLAND, ORE. 258 State St., SALEM, OREGON MJCN'S WORK SHOES, all sizes,, dark tan sewed shoes with doable soles, regular $9 grades, to close out 1 ... WOMEN'S BROWN AND BLACK SHOES, up to $12, all sizes, )E twf bins,' to close out, get a pair now BQYS' DRESS SHOES, all stvles, all sizes, black and brown, incJudirrg English lasts, up to $9 grades, go at tLI tO i BOYS' HEAVY SHOES, sizes up to 6, re; while they last, black only, go at gularly sold at $5.00, (0 QUt CHILDREN'S SHOES, regularly sold aU$3.50, and sizes up 132 brown and smoked horse, to close out t CHILDREN'S SHOES, regularly sold at $4.50, and sizes up 2, brown and smoked horse, some hign-cuus, to go ai LADIES' RUBBERS AND FOOTHOLDS, regular 85c and $1 grades, sizes upto 4 1-2. Also some brown and white rubbers, io ai . Olio LADIES' COMFORT SHOES, up to ?5.00 grades, broken (O Q h sizs, to close out while they last CmJf $2: .$1.95 .!!$2.95 50c I Men'i and Women V Felt and Leather Jlouse Slippers THEPRICE Mea'i and Women i Felt and Leather House Slippers IW&ar 4 cradM tf0 OC p at . VfciiJ KernUr.J praties 2 bnulf co t.'. u fc. ... .... - .,,. .-.. Iif?ulr itni(l" CI QC siit .,.t.)l.yu. V- fmttrft UtlX MtAfftasa Z26 Stde& ftstltfvSeeca COME EARLY COME EARLY j - - . r 4 i 0