IU
1 '
fi iff i!l.T si
Ihii . JlL...l1 111
pi it; e pt
i il.1f It Ta
thb "Utah-Idaho Suosr Ccnipany, CuUdlno a Factory a
L:::.r.:!;am, Wu Ta;e en
lh2 Cr:;:n ArricLltural
. C:U:r.'j h!3 Acreage Lined Up SUculd Do Done, o
(The following Is' a ropy of a
kuer received yesterday from a
prominent Salem district fanner,
ap t handed to The Statesman to
'l:as to the public: .
"Results of trials with sugar
1 ts .In western Oregon during
tbe 1924 growing season showed
vfry food yields In a number of
ca.ses. and in those ... where an
alyses were made, the sugar oon
X rst wa.i good. - A sample from
freswt-il ran better than 17 per
cent :.tii;d two samples from the
experiment fetation, one. before the
heavy rain and one after, ran 16
and 17: "per rent ; respectively.
These results, as well as others
In various parts of the valley,
v?hen checked- up with thevId
work of the experiment station a
number of year ago, which wa3
carried put on a state-wide basis,
Jadicate that there is a real pos
sibility for sugar beet culture in
y. western I Oregon, - - -:'' '-. '.'-'-Offering
Aerragp Contracts
yThe I'tah-Idaho Sugar company
hi3 been very math interested 'in
this territory and in that of west
ern Washington, "and lasf year
; had an experimental -acreage .of
five hundred acres in northwest
ern Washington. ; They have com
pleted arrangements now to build
a factory at Belli?,?! :am to handle
the 1023 crop. .Their . western
representative,' Mr, J. W.Tlmpson,
pf Toppenish, Washington, is suf
ficiently impressed with his sur
vey cf western Oregon conditions,
f rid the results of the small trial
of the current season,, that upon
an expression of interest from a
r.mber of representativafarmers
i.t is ready, to recommend to his
j rpmpany that they try out an ex
1 psrimental acreage in the Willa
mette valley of five "hundred to
, seven hundred and fifty acres;
and that, the company absorb the
freight on,' these beets up to 1.75
Ter ton Trom shipping point to
the nearest factory; and that the
growers of .these experimental
acreages, w-hich. should be two to
five acre' lots, be awarded the
regular contract which Is given
ti their Washington growers. I
i attach copy: of the 1924 contract,
which is the same as that given
to the northwestern Washington
growers for 1925. ' . .
?fost Beneficial Crop
Theexperiment station and ex
tension service people Interested
llave looked on this sugar beet
project with considerable favor,
tines It means a very good cash
crop on the soils adapted to beeU;
DEISGON 3L3GTRIC
i for Eugene and Corvallls ';
I f ; WUlXoave Salem
7:40 II. SUNDAY, JAN. 4TH
. . ..'!''-
For Eugene Only - t '
; "r'i- at 8:55 P. M. ... -
- "V. TO ' m
mi i i in j V 4t,,bJM. -4 - It. ' . n i i .
On
it
Just
we !::v2 ir.:L3
ccn cr to jivcj
thz
1 ' 1
mm wma
I i
hT ifi
t I j i
.iilu h.!!4..hl!b; iilZi
That Many Acres Here, an
Ccllcns Experts arc Aiding in
it Is a crop that fits Into th0 rota
tion very nicely; and. the by-pro
duct, sugar beet tops, and the beet
pulp which the company sell back
to producers at a very low1 figure
is excellent feed for livestock, es
pecially dairy animals. . So after
a conference with Mr.'; Trinpson
In which Mr. F. L. Ballard of the
extension service and the writer
participated, we decided to write
this letter- to ; a number of rep
resentative farmers in the prod Uc
ing district. If this looks: good
td:you, will yon not prepare
letter to Mr. J. W. Timpson, of
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company,
Toppenisb, Washington, and! state
ia the letter that ;you are Interes
ted in the experimental acreage
of beets for 1925 and In. the event
that the plan is approved by his
company, just the acreage, that
you are willing to undertake, and
what your belief Is with reference
to the acreage that might bo ex
pected in your, community if it is
probably undesirable to have; more
than twenty-fire to forty ;; acres
ia any single community;) and
request that the opportunity for
this experimental field trial which
carries " the ' regular contract ; and
the" freight absorption ybe given
to'fhls state. Jie indicated; .that
immediately upon the receipt- of
a number of favorable reports of
tills sort he would at oncer take
up the matter .'with his company,
, Early Actioo Necessary
"I feel that if this is to be ac
complished action , must be had
pretty soon, because the acreage
should be( signed up in, January
and early February, so that far
mers contemplating ; growing the
sugar- beets may get their land
ready just as 'early as possible in
the spring so that they may, have
weeds well under control at plant
Ing time for the beets, which will
be inApril, although laterjfplant
ing. as in May, and on soils that
hold mdisture well even J early
June Is possible. ' -if
"I shall appreciate it very
much
If yon let me hear from yon as
to what action you have taken;
and if it is practicable for yon to
discuss the matter with a number
of your neighbors and set them
to sigh "such a statement that,
too, will be Very helpful, i Very
truly yours, ; : w . '
"Oregon Experiment Station
"By G. It. Hyslop, Agron0ml3t,"
. The Contract Offered
The Statesman has a copy of
the contract submitted to. the
PI'-
I I 0'
,,!)
WTO
- f
t i ; i
3 south co:.::.:z?xial
across the street frcr.i cur cU place.
lliii move zo cz to better ritue.tcd.to f
.lctvCr Cw2rw3 l-.i c .r wicrc t
-TT ir.i tkM ----- - i f1..,- . , -
of :.:z7.z::a::z:sz at - .
A trie! Cw.iv
' W W wA
C
. .-t t..d ju'Aer s-hi J rt-rate
s: I cultivate . tlie land. , ,
That the suar cfiun,any ehall
furnish the seed at 15 "cents
pound to the grower; and that the
sugar .company shall -plant. . the
peed when so requested by the
grower, at a charge of SI an' acre'.
That the sugar company, at i.
option, t may accept or reject any
beets not dtlivered on or before
November 30, except beets siloed
beets not delivered on or before
susar company
That settlement for beets shall
be made by a payment of $6 a
ton on the 15th of eaeh month
for beets delivered during, the
previous month. Next settlement-
on or before February It next
June I. Final settlement October
1. Settlements depending upon
sugar content of beet and on
selling prices of sugar, according
to table submitted. The first and
fcecond subsequent settlements 'to
be at least SO per cht " of the
fall balance on each date, accord
ing to sugar content of beets and
sugar sold to that, date,
There Is a clause lit the con
tract Indicating that the : seed
shall i ba furnished andycharged.
against beets to bo later siipplied;
also cost of planting
, It is likely that; th full 750
Willamette r valley growers, as
acreacres will be quickly taken by
there is an increasing interest in
sugar .beet growing here, and a
desire t secure a beet sugar fac-
lory. Saiem )s surelyfwitaUy in-
lerested. " , -y . :--"-.-
Steady Demand for Stock
Antifiinntprl finnnn 1925
Accordingjto local; dealers the
Jiigh price of grains and feeds has
forced the stock on. to the market
and at the present time there is
hot the demand for hay. and feed
that 'there was a -year ago. This
is feflectedj la thek steady market
which the.- hay and grain , market
has been catering to during the
past. -It Is Stated' that the hay
market ' has not changed much
since the harvest. '
The farmer has been forced to
sell his stock on account of the
high prices and this fi&s resulted
In the price being lowered to al
most one half the price of the past
two years. A cow that would sell
for about $75 now sells for about
M0. y-v,,y..; :.:;;;,' ..y-:"i:"".:ty
It is Inferred from the present
conditions in the stock market
that there "will be a steady de
mand for stock during the coming
spring and the next year. The
price is expected to reach its for
mer level, if not a ; higher one.
according to local estimates.
Z: 0. RiC3 HeW Manager ;
Of SilVCrtCn; Creamery I
SILVERTON, Ore., Jan . 2.
Special). John Knberness who
haa been with . the SHverton
Creamery as manager and butter J
maker for the past fifteen ; years
has resigned, bis resignation tak- !
Ing place on January 1. S. O.
nw: vhn i fpw veam asro had 1
charge of the Mount Angel Cream-
ery has accepted the management J
of the Silverton Creamery;
Knocking may not Indicate, car
bon in the motor. It may indicate
envy In the heart. . . .
I1'
! I
r ! 1 1 ii 1 1
J
7
f i
! I
1
)' -
i j -' '
s ' .- " i i v
I . STOIIY OF TIfEin
l
L
Lowell Thomas, o3cial historian
y and bia Chrysler Roadster,
INCE they bavt turned over
r) their famous aerial cruisers to
the C3uef of the Air Service,
Lieutenant 1 Lowell Smith and his
I i feltow'MajjeHans; o the Air have
J esiaDiisnea neaaquartcrs in wash-
tngton, where they will remain until
they have completed the official his
tory . of the greatest; flight of all
thne
,iinri jlcui. xajwcii omun ana nis
five fellow airmen completed their
first aerial circumnavigation of the
globe. General Mason , M. Patrick,
jutt -ct.TtHf. Mybennee.., stated ;
"x,0..U!e night P1' the
raponam , tasK was, trie recording
of the story of this epochal achieve-
t"" ': J!"s honor EIvcn '
Lowell Tnoma,4 the youriqr Ameri-y
can who was' alio the official his-
aSS MIKLE
TO OE OEPEATED
First Presbyterian Offering
Will Be Heard By Public
:; - Again ; I Sunday, v
The Christmas musicale presen
ted at the ;- First Presbyterian
church recently Is t be reproduc
ed Sunday, at 7:30 b'clock in the
church auditorium.! This repro-
ductlon comes &t the many i re
quests, which have been received
-Iby the director : R: ! If. Roberson
tho nn J x w ' r -
rw:f " "
-Accoraing io ine cr.ucs wno
heard the musicale; it as one" of
;inat as ?een Presentea
lD ir" "esoyienan ennrcn.
1118 many who Jieard it the last
time have combined! their requests
na " resun n wui again oe
featured Sunday; evening.
The program has;beea arranged
'as follows: ' . !;ryV';;y::::'y
Organ Prelude iNoelV Buck
Chorus "Wonderful Story",
Wilson, Incidental solo by Mrs
Long. , :y i. .
, Scripture reading.
Bass solo "The Living God,"
O'lfara Mr. Barfon.
OffertoryViolin, "Before ,the
Dawn," Friml, Miss Naomi Whe-
lan. '
Male Chorus "Shepherds Sun
day Song," Kremeli .. -
Carol "We Three Kings of the
Orient." f
Soprano solo Selected, Miss
Marshall. K
Chorus ."The '-iMorning Has
Come for Rejoicing," Gaines, in
cidental sold by; Mrs. Long.
Women's chorus . "See the
Dawn, from, Heaven.
Chorus '.'Gloria Tin Excelsis,
from rMozart's 12 to Mass. :1'i;
Organ ' Postl ude -'Postlude
Gurrand, soprano, .Mrs. W.-W.
Long, Mrs. Jas. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
C. B. Webb, Mrs. Ji W. Nash, Mrs.
uaipa scott. Miss G. Niies, ,and
Miss Marie Marshall. Alto, Mrs.
Merle Rosecrans, Mrs. J. F. Lau,
Mrs. ; Geo. Allen. lr. Tom Gal
loway, and Miss Maxine Buren.
Ter, R. H. Robertson, N.. Will
iams, D. Young II. Leach, G.
M. Yeager, and Ralph Scott. Bass,
F. S. Barton, L. J. Myers, Jas.
Smart, C. T. Witter, Dr. Leon
Barrlck. Organ, Miss Minnie Mil
ler. ; Piano, Miss Dorothy Pearce.
Violin, Miss 1 Naomi - Whejan.
Chorus Director II.' Robertson.
Polk County f.Iash Owner
Uses in Supreme Court
Clarence -BrOwni of Polk coun
ty, who appealed his eonviction to
the supreme court from the sen
tence passed by. Judge Harry Belt,
lost out. yesterday; In an opinion
written by Justice; Brown, affirm-
the ; decision ? of the lower
court. Brown ;was convicted of
the. unlawful -possession, of mash.
While evidence ; wa3 - iveh
against Brown 1 y Jim IIubbar"d
and Austclle I.IcCarter, who plead-:
t 1 guilty., t-s surpne court held
y.it thpufh the mash was in Ilub-l-ird'sr
chicken house, under, the.
:.iW each cenf c Jerat.a ' Is liaV.a' for
i--c"i Act of. an accomplice.. .
IlruftT.'s rrresl cn cl.Jn c:
-"tcra ty the court' la t! a,! .-nis-;
.x cf tfstimony izl ir.-tructicnis.
:j llj 'Jary, . ; - ' y ,
EPOCHAL ACHIEVEMENT
ii
HI
I
. ;
41
of the Uonnd-the-"World aerial filght,
photographed at Dayton, Ohio. ... , -
toran of the Pafestine and Arabian
Campaigns. ;
Mr. Thomas has recently .flown
five thousand miles with the Ameri
can circumnavigators, a Mr Thomas
is the man who- discovered Colonel
T.'.E. Lawrence,,, the mystery man
of .Arabia, who went into the for-
bidden deserts of Arabia and built
up a Bedouin army- of over 200,000
wild Arabs, with which he drove
the Turks from the country Ground
the holy cities of Mecca and Medina.
Lowell Thoma's was selected to
act as ;the; official-historian cf the
- World .-'.Flight v because it was be-
lieTCd ha he was. one of the few
men whose knowledge of the world
was sufficient to make it possible
for him to do justice to tv'hat should
be the greatest tale o'f adventure in
American historr. " .
TRIBUTE IS PAID
to cvnus mm
QnuorTnrt'Pmnoar felirUrJ Ci-iliis an asset which shonld be devel-
. A ""Vi. t ru ' '
uoy nueiuuuu, Viuip ill -
- UfeleSS Hand -
SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 2
(Special). Tribute was paid Fri-
day afternoon at Silverton to
rus W.- Barger, member of a S1I- j
verton nionepv familv xchn - HIr! I
at Portland TuesdaV 1
V f . ' "'i 'I
. ... . . I
shortly before his deaths Mr. Bar-1
ger was borne from the station tojenCore before the clubmen. Sing-
the grave In a hearse drawn by a J
Epan of horses, and in his lifeless J
hand he carried a whip. Rev. S. I
Hall of the Methodist church read
the short services at the grave as j
Mr. Barger was laid ta rest In the I
Silverton xemetery w here his par- I
ents . were buried so many . years i
ago and where the grave of Homer i
Davenport is.
Mr. Barger is the son of Mr. I
and Mrs. John Barger, Silverton I
pioneers. - Long before "Silverton I
was Silverton, John Barger and I
Rebecca Smith (sister of the late I
Jennings and Sol Smith of Silver-j
ton) were troited in marriage and
took a donation claim in the south I
part .of what is now th4 city of
Silverton. On his claim Mr.
eer built a sristmill and the com-I
m unity became known as Barger- I
ville. To the northWest , another
little villiage named Parkersville s me very imng uai.iue consiv
sprang into "life i and au was tution and the law passed Jn pur
Knstvfc -tT a!mih.rttv- at the "uance therecf forbid.
;ir:a n,,! .,, , ,
. a. tw--wki. H
bo Ba'gervilleve
ersville and changed Its name to
Silverton. All that now remains
..rttr . Ti"c . ' "
vuiage, a memory ana u
m,u- . . . I . ; ' .
t Cyrus uarger leu Miverton in the timd is revelent on the ques
hls early youth to become a stage- tion of whether there waa an ar.
coach driver. For years he fol: rest at all. Neither officer testi
lowed this in " Idaho, Eastern ed in cburt that he arrested the
Washington and Oregon. For tbe defendant for being drunk, or had
past 40 years he has been In the any intention to do so. :
employment of the Wells Fargo
company at ,f San - Francisco and
Portland. '
He died Tnesday at Portland j
and, is survived by two daughters. J
Miss . Nellie Barger of Spokane J
and Miss Edna Barger of ban 1
Francisco., ,1
Special Electfon Called
; For Silverton, Jan. 17
SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 2.
(Speclal ) A epeclai election will I
be held; at. the Silverton ngh
school building January 17 for
the burcbse of voting on the oue3-
tion of a bonded indebtedness in
the sum. of $35,000 for the pur-
pose of acquiring lands and the
construction ; of - an additional
scbool building. A petition filed
with. E. R. Adams, -clerk of the
school district. Was the means of
calling the election. The bumingl
of the Emerson school buildine a I
"short time ago has made, more
rom badly needed ins the con-
dit.on in .the Silverton; ; school
were badly' crowded even before
the fire.
In days - of old, when knULU
were i6ld-the!r t!n- pacts- must
liilLii. a h.
Rev, Harry Johnson Deliv
ers Lxcellent Address to
Fellow Lions
"A man beaded towards success
In living when his attitude to
wards people is a:whoIesome otiq,
declared Rev. Harry Johnson, pas
tor of the Central Congregational
church, before the Lions club at
theny weekly luncheon at the Mar
lon hotel Friday noon
. "The battle of life la lost when
a man looses faith in human na
ture, for . in his attitude towards
people lies the world's estimate of
him," was, another pertinent re-
mnrlr nf- tho nnpater. who - is a
member of the Lions club.
"In an invoice of ourselves we
must I take a standard of value,
just the same as a merchant uses
a certain standards to invoice his
stock of merchandise. We must
tnWfi th Christian standard of
life. The joy we get out of serv
ing others is tre worth of life
Taking the promise that life is
worth to : ourselves just the extent
we serve others," Lion Johnson
outlined three points which, must
be considered in taking ah invoice
of our life.
The personal relation to the
J family was placed first by the
I sneaker because the real, service
in terms of your own family life
represented an asset or a deficit
to the community. The mondern
way of 'living tends to draw the
individuals away from the family
life. The varied interests of the
nrent rtav are causine the indi
I,,,.!, to ho interested in m
viduals to be interested In making
dollars and In building np a bus
iness.
"A good family," declared the
Bpeaker, "was worth, more than
mere dollars.
In the second standard to-be
used in an invoice of the individ
ual the circle of intimate friends
came next. The friendships of
this kind should be developed so
that they increase In value as time
goes on.
Next In order is the good will
a man Hnea his community. It
oped, , ThU circle of acquaintance
lghip should be welded into the
former for as time goes on the
circle Of friends tends to dwindle
until' just a few remain. Hence
man's ; latter . me wouja ne ae-
ficient of mumaie inenas.
A mysterious saw from which
Cy-jEuwing McCrosky brougrt melod
i0us tones "served to entertain the
T.inna at their luncheon. "How
Dry I am." "Dear Little Boy of
Mine," and other favorites were
rendered.
Lion Soringer sang a solo and
ing exercises between the differ-
ent tabls was also a feature of the
noon meeting yesterday.
COURT MAKES HEW
DECISION ON B00ZE!
; (Continued from page l) ; . .. ;
i Xo Arrest Made
Further statements, regarding
the particular case, were made in
the opinion as follows:
"Assuming. ; without deciding,
that the evidence tended to show
that defendant was drunk in a
public place, and in the presence
of the officers, that would have
Justified Ins arrest for that crime.
j But the. tact of his drunkenness In
Bar-jtheir presence, without an arrest.
would not justify a search, with-
out a. warrant, for the instruments
of the crime on his person. That
"Neither officer notified the
defendant that they were arresting
for drunkenness in a public
place.' It is said that that is' not
necessary- to establish a lawful ar-
rest for a crime committed In the
offIcer's Jpresence. That Is : true.
(But what was said or not said at
Drurikenncs Not Ch&rgcd
"The ?very. best ! evidence that
he was riot arrested for the crime
Cf drunkenness in a Public olace
i3 that! he was not afterward
charged i with the crime. If he
was not! arrested that he might
be held ffor that crime, be was not
arrested.;; A; legal arrest gets its
legal significance from the pur
pose of it to answer for a crime."
The cpurt also finds that the
"arrest for the crime for which
the defendant was tried and con-
dieted followed and did not pre-?
cede tbe search. The officers
searched? defendant's person for
evidence! of a crime, without a
warrant,! and found it, and then,
and not pntil then, they arrested
him for- the crife. The search
was illegal and the evidence llleg-
ally obtained.- W':.
- - Xn Other Opinions ,
. Other opinions handed down
were as ?ioncws: y;
Mary ,E. ' Gilbert vs. William
Branchflawer, appellant; appeal
from PoLt county; suit to Tecpver
iaoney. j Opinion by Ju'i'tice Pipes, i
Judge ill li. Belt, .affirmed.,
. Etatey of Oregon j ys' , Carf '-. J.
X-OBS, aprellar.t,. and Tc-m
Ky... ft al, ' defendants:
from ClackAr.-.a.. canuty;
rt r- - 1
- - . i
Ift to right are Standlsh WestT
on and Charles tu pajizumn,
of the three West. Tointers who
were recently - awarded Rhodes
scholarship The competition this
year was Uie Keenest m me iwrmjr
liquor. Opinion by Justice Rand.
Judge J. U. Campbell reversed
and case remanded.
State of Oregon vs. He Quan
Chan, appellant; appeal from Clat
sop county; appeal; from epnvic-
tion for unlawful possession of
morphine. Opinion by Justice
Rand. ' Judge J.jA. Rankin revers
ed and case remanded.
Petition for ; rehearing denied
In Ellis vs. Hartmus. ;. ; ,
Motion for reinstatement of ap
peal allowed in Multnomah county
for the use of Lee Rusk vs. War-
ren Construction company.'
Motion for reinstatement of ap
peal; In re waters 'of Little Apple-
gate river allowed;
Motion to dismiss appeal allow
ed in State vs. Peard,
Motion to dismiss, appeal and
affirm Judgment allowed In War
ren vs. warren. .
DEBT TANGLE TO BE
; SOLVED ADVICE SAYS
(Continned from page 1)
The embassy's statement declared
the visiting financiers had come
tc attend the personal affairs of &
banking; ' nature and had no in
tention of extending their trip to
Washington. . -yy .T .--'- .' . ; ' '
-
, Regarding the Herrick report
on the French debt eettlement
plan It was explained that Wash
ington officials had not received
the text of the note given the am
bassador by ,M. elemental nd
pending, its receipt and cable an
alysis' no statement regarding the
acceptability of ; the proposal to
this , government could be made
at this time, y There was open
elation ; on their part 1 however.
that the French finance minister,
acting for his government had
seen fit to present a plan for pay
ment of the war loans owed the
United States.! ,
Something of a keen intereet
manifested in the French minis
ter's plan was reflected in the
Sunday Night Lsehirs
SUNDAY, JAN. 4.
SubjectCapital and Labor'
k Thx? f?111!?1 13 on between' capital and la)or not only In
IShTlJnf ?UtJn a11 the worlJ- What does the
Bible predict will be the outcome? ;
! lan.MT1? H81? at 7:3- r- C- Coloord of Pnrt
" ' , A ,arge crowd will want to heur the let-
-, lure. Come early and enjoy the singing.
Seventh Day Advcntiet Clmrcli
j Corner of Fifth and Gaines Xortli Kah'r.i
Lecture Is Free, Bri-, Ycur nLz . :
' i- .1.. , . ; ;Li,..,,.,..J
7 jy- '0;-.-fl
1
"1 '
3
n i - -
i.. i . .. . .
3 S,-".t.
year ince the first Rhodes scholar"
was chosen. The tbirty awards
were sought by 507 " candidates, i
Weston vras awards his scholar- !
ship from .Vow Hampshire, and i
Saltzman from Maryfand. 1
prompt dispatcn yof cables to Am- 1
bassador Iferrick retiring him !
to forwardywithout delay the full j
text "of the proposition. Up to a j
late hour tonight, however, no re- j
ply had been received from the
Paris embassy but it was regard
ed as certain torjorrow's dis
patches would bring ' all the in
formation ; desired unci Give of- i
ficials here for the fi:t:t time j
since the war a concrete proposal t
from France for .payment of the j
debts.; - -y . . y -
; With full possession cf lib. facts j
Secretary Hughes will t: . : r.iit
them to Secretary Mellci, :.air- j
iaan of the American de' t fu ; ling 1
commtssioiJ which alone j tl"'Jt'
power ; to decide whether . r-arT
Will be acceptablo to this country
WOULD you Lncn TO
IJSTEN TO BLTTLIt
THAN" YOU II A YE Mi:
, ' TOFOttU iixlu:d?
' CALL
P
Vru pay cash re:
YOUIt
u m r ir m t r-'T m m
nr -i! i!j ; .
mm - m i k m ij m
-i
AliD TO 013
:'- Ec'st'rrfcesrs!: . I
9
t:,2 c'y :