Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 14. 1921 XlTTLETOX STOPPED ' NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12. Bryan Downey - of Cleveland to night topped . Happ Littleton of New Orleans In the fifth round of a scheduled 15-round bout. The men are- middleweight. DUNDEE. WIXS PHILADELPHIA Dec. 12. Johnny Dundee of New York to night outpointed Harry "Kid" Brown of Philadelphia in an eight-round no-declsion bout. CHRISTMAS TEEI3EFW v.- ' K Women's Felt Slippers in all styles, in all col ors, all sizes hundreds of different colors, regufcr $2, go at v 95! v Children's Felt Bootees with collar turned down in blue and red, a good grade at $2 to go at 95c Women's high grade Felt Slippers in combi nations of felt and silk with turned down col lars, regular $4 grades at $1.95 Men's Brown Leather Slippers that others ask $4 .for in all sizes and widths, nicely finished, go at , $1.95 i'g .Wednesday is Rubber Heel Day; All 50c Rubber Heels put on for 25 C THE PRICE smm, XX V CixBaxCW WikkEliBo SdBaiSoots TootAfptUcn 326 Statfa-McfltDUMiPwUtoK IS SOVIET IE Communist Leader Asserts That Russia is Rapidly Making Good EDUCATION PROGRESSES Coming of Peace Will Lead to Restoration of All World Relations MOSCOW, Dec. 13. (By start correspondent of the Associated Press.) Russia will be on her feet again and take her place among the wealth-producing na tions of the world within the next four or five years, says Bela Kun, formerly Hungarian Communist leader. He is now living with his wife and child in a small house attached to a hospital in the out- skirts of Moscow. He writes for the Communistic press, is active in the Third In ternationale and is well thought of in the councils of the "Big Five," who control affairs in Russia, namely, Lenine, Trotzky, Kamlniev, Djerzinsky and Bouk harin. It will be recalled that Bela Kun was head of the Communist government in Hungary for five months in the spring and summer of 1919 and had to flee when the Rumanian army Invaded the coun try and completed the wreckage wrought by the World war. To the correspondent of the Associ ated Press he said: On Right Road "We are on the right road now, here in Russia. I am not Bpeak ing as an official of the soviet republic, but It is evident that the new economic policy will suc ceed. Russia will 'come back' in four or five years. '4You have Just been through Russia. Tou see how rich she is, rich as the United States In for ests, In soil, in mines. Her peo ple have broken down the old feudalism, They are at last free. They are being educated, and that la wealth, too. "Surely, such a country should have a. better chance of repaying foreign investments than bank rupt countries of western Europe lacking Russia's natural resourc es. Revolts Disappear "The government here Is fin ished with revolutions and is now growing more stable and will and can protect foreign investments Industrial or social revolutions may come elsewhere, but we are through with them. "Communism has not failed Until now we are running a sort of war communism and we were hit by the foreign blockade, too. With peace, the government will continue to control and own the great industries, and in the end will absorb all but the smaller ones. That doesn't mean there isn't room for foreign concessions, Russia is so big. Wort for Workers "We are not getting around to a democratic government like that of the United States. We are doing better. We are working to liberate the workers and try to prevent their exploitation. "In considering business haz ards with Russia, let the Ameri can business man remember that so far the United States has ob tained only nice bits of paper, promises to pay from France, England and Italy on the huge sums loaned them." Bela Kun is working to over come the famine, which he fears may extend far into the 'next year, partly because of the lack of seed grain, which the soviet government can't provide in suf ficient quantities, partly due to the hazards of -weather." He is pushing the plan of an interna tional loan te be launched through trade unions the world over. Tne plan is to hove the soviet gov ernment guarantee the loan, to be issued in bonds from $1 up. Bela Kun believes that persons who might not otherwise sub scribe to famine charity would buy these bonds, in the hope of their redemption five or ten years hence, when the Russian govern ment has recovered its financial credit. BUILD A FIREPLACE FOR THE KIDDIES 'WHILE 3T IN TURN TRIM TREE, 312 PEPAKTTiEm?STORS 160 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon liess Than Two Weeks Remain for your Christmas shopping. We will help you to economize on your time, and minimize the exertion needed to accomplish it We have a large stock to select useful gifts for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN. LINEN and CRETONNE CENTERS and SCARFS 79c T0 $1.69 liace , trimmed Centers Embroidered M fl TO (fcO AO Centers - Cretonne Cen- ifO to M no lers and scarfs "Jv tj)JL7U . BLANKETS and COMFORTS $1.98 T0 $2.69 $3.98 T0 $4.98 $5.50 T0 $13.50 $2.98 T0 $5.90 Sheet; : . ; Blankets., j VFoolnap ; Blankets Wool blankets Comforts LADIES' WAISTS In a great Variety of styles' materials, colors and prices 98c. T0 $15.00 'v SILK UNDERWEAR f $L98TO$2.69 249 1.98 6.90 2 49 Silk Vests Silk Bloomers Silk Chemise Silk Pajamas Silk Camisoles 5 - Many Useful Gifts For Every Memb er of the Family Cow Prices &t Every J, C Pennejr Co Store Increase the Purchasing; Power! o Every; Christmas Dollar! .THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPAETLEEOT. rSTOBE OROAiyrZATQI( UTTHS WQBLDS SCHEDULE EDI! ens n Basketball Season Busy One McKittrick is Ruled Out of Game Some changes hare been made In the schedule for the Bearcat basketball team, from the list an' nounced last week. The games now scheduled are: January 7 Bearcats vs Alumni January 12 and 13 Willam ette ts Whitman, at Salem. January 19 and 20 Willam ette ts Idaho, at Salem. January 28 Willamette ts Multnomah Athletic club, at Port land. February 3 and 4 Willamette ts Whitman, at Walla Walla. February 6 and 7 Willamette vs O.A.C., at Corvallis probably; the full series of four games is assured, but the dates are not yet certain. February 9 Willamette ts Multnomah, at Salem. February 13 and 14 Willam ette ts O.A.C., at Salem. February 22 Willamette vs University of Nevada, at Salem. February 24 and 25 Wlllam ette vs Oregon, at Eugene.. March 3 and 4 Willamette vs Oregon, at Salem. The college conference that met at Portland, last week, shot a big hole In the Bearcat basket ball lineup, when it decided that Bryan McKittrick, four year play er in the Bearcat basketball and baseball band, was no longer eligi ble to play with the nncontami nated underclassmen. McKittrick has played three years as a regu lar college man, and one year as an SJV..T.C. soldier. In most cases this year was specifically exempt from charge against any collegiate record, but Coach Borleske of Whitman protested McKittrick's entry, and the conference gave him what he asked. McKittrick had hoped to play one more season, and round out his college course with the boys who have been so successful in these sports. But they've beat him to it this time, and now he's pre parng to be satisfied to just study books, and yell from the side lines, and be Grandpa Manager of the student athletics while the young squirts do all the fightin and get all the big hand. He ranks as one of the most consis tent athletic performers and one of the -steadiest warriors In the history of Willamette, but they've couonted him out this time, and he's through. All but playing with the Alumni team, January 7, for since they've declared him gradu ated in athletics, he's entitled to roughhouse the kids. Every seal helps save a life. BONDS: Qnstmas will be more entertain ing to yon i you make your own Oft and decorations. Children even icileci tills in a greater degree. The iree they decorate will be the most wonderful of all trees, and how they enjoy their work! Through lack ornaments imported from Ger many, paper, wnich was at first used oe-Jse of necessity, has won per manent favcr by its beauty and orig inality. The almost universal use of electric bulbs on trees overcomes all danger of fire. In an accompanying illustration re show several of the many tree decorations that can be made from paper and tinsel. Paper poinsettias and daisies, star, colls dressed as fairies, "rag" dolls made from crepe paper packing, figures of Santa Claus. birds and animals cut from cepe paper, surjenea wun card board, and other tree ornaments are easily made. Some of the prettiest andy and bon-bon holders are fash ioned of crepe paper, some of which ve illustrate. Every home with children needs a ilreplace on Christmas eve. else where -can the children hang their stockings, and how can Santa get in to fill them? The father and mother who have no fireplace can easily build one. The fireplace seen in the picture was constructed fron: odds and ends. A frame i3 made of timber about one inch in thickness. standing four feet high to the shelf. The shelf is nine inches on the sides and six inches wide in the front Above the shelf, the slanting portion begins two feet six inches wide. slanting to eighteen inches wide and six inches deep at the height of three feet. The top piece should be made high enough to reach the celling For dimensions see the diagram Two folds of brick crepe paper are needed to cover the fireplace frame and a piece of white crepe paper to cover the shelf. An electric light. shining up through some red crepe paper, over which three partly burned pieces of firewood are laid, makes such a" natural looking fire that one coming into the house would really think that a fire was burning. - PiUlir, - v - x ' -41 " M ; ; . ; - ! aWcnraf v-u i i . v :P ' ' M rr;li n' rr-r A ii - ' v i v 4 C.' . . v. .- . . . . V','.-. i h r r. ai m u ,.. . j s a a, v. .s m. m . m . , V I..,t , . - a r!:J . . , .: PH 1 Wr , 7) : 'in 111 If -vii.'is f L r c " - - ;i UT J I' 1 BROCCOLI IS SHOWING WELL Oregon Growers to Market Large Tonnage in In dependence Section SCHOOL BOND Malheur County, Oregon School District No. 30 6 Dated Dec 1. 1921. Dot terlally Dec. 1, 1927 to 1936 Denomination! $1000-500 Assessed valuation 1920, $380,000 School District No. 30, MlhenT county, comprises 5,000 acres of farming land mtuatcd near the City of Ontario. Approximately Forty-eight hnndred acre of this district are in cultivation. the principal crops raised being alfal fa, grains, corn and fruit. This is the first issue of bonds the district has ever had out standing and constitutes its sole indebtness. Th bonds are issued iot constructing and equipping a modern school building. Price to yield S.60 K Income Tax Exempt Wm. McGilchrist, Jr. Sesidant Representative CLARK KEHDALX. CO. ' Room 200 U. S. Bank Bids. B0NDS "Broccoli never looked finer than it does this year," says C. I. Lewis of the Oregon Growers as sociation. "The plants are large, vigorous and of good color and a fine crop is expected." The field department of the as sociation is making a survey of the broccoli producing sections and Is making advance prepara tions for handling the crop. Ar rangements are being made for crates and details of grading, packing and shipping are being worked ouL It is expected that 50 cars of broccoli will be shipped from In dependence alone if the weather conditions are favorable for the remainder of the growing season. The growers in that section are very enthusiastic over the outlook and Independence gives promise of becoming one of the leading points in Oregon for shipping broccoli. The crop is grown on the bot tom lands near Independence on acreages varying from small patches up to 25 acres. Much of It Is taken from the hop yards where it is interplanted between the rows of hops, growers finding that these two crops make a very successful combination. The pro ductivity of an acre of ground is greatly increased by this practice. Field men report that the qual itty of the Willamette valley groc coll will compare favorably with that of southern Oregon. The as sociation is laying plans to han dle 200 cars and one easteern rep resentative has already reported that he can sell at least a car a day in his territory. New members arc joining the association at the present time, and the entire tonnage of broc coli in the independence district will be handled through the association. Read Ihs Classifies! Ads, Let a Statesman 'Want Ad" Fill Your Need 9 The Greatest Medium of "Want Advertising in Willamette Valley ' ? Wherever you are you can buy, sell or trade almost anything throujrh STATESMAN WANT ADS. ' . ii'.i! teacher Do you need farm help, a clerk f yr your store, a stenographer, a ier for your school district? All these and many other wants can be filled quickly and at small cost through STATESMAN WANT ADS For your convenience a blank order form is printed below. Write one word in each space. The cost to you will be 2c a word for one inser tion; 5c a word for three insertions and 8c a word for one week. CUT OFF HERE AND MAIL IN ENVELOPE WITH REMITTANCE "V To the Oregon Statesman ' Classified Advertising Department, " Salem, Oregon. Please insert this advertisement (Writo one word in rrh space) .times. Enclosed please find remittance of $ Name .... Address .