The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 16, 1925, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., January 16, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text' 4 Tv"-- I FRIDAY .MOHNING, JANUARY 1C. 1925 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON if i! I 3 ft " , , , -- -- .. ., - SIS Woata Oowwelil 8V, Balaa. Orf oa ri t. J. Haadrlekt taka L. Bra4 rraak Jaakoakl - . ! Editor man or m aibocuixo vmxtm r Tfc iMMUMd Praaa la axelaatoaiy antillad to th fu nbHntlsB at -It tiapatcbaa eraiu4 ta it ar at ataera-taa raa'ivaa' la UUa fapw aad aa a laaj mi yiMliua karats..:., . , ,v ? : y Ji 1 ;faaaaa fV Clark Oa Bw Tar. k. 4I-145 Wt Serh Bt,; Ckieaffo. Xara.aatta Ba)14 mg, w. a. Grotawafcl, Mgr. si - CPartlaaa Otflaa. SSS Woraaalar Bids, PkM BKoaJvayO. f. WilHaa. Mgr.) , , TELEPHONES: - Umb Offloa .- . Cireabrtla Off tea Hawa papatta ' . .SS-IOS ? Btx-taty Baiter .. Job DtpwtMtt . . , :-: j.'- sat IP if 8S 0 Zatra4 m tta Patof flea ta BaJanv Orafta. aa aeand-elaae aatar '-"-v BIBLE THOUGHT-AND PRATER i i . S.f -V-, Prepared t7 Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati; Ohio. If parents will have their children memorize the dally Bible aelec Clone. It will prove a prieeleaa ntase to tbam in after years,, - 1 U W January 10, 1&25 .-; ' '- yX A- A I -i : A A SURE SUPPORT: The eternal God la thy refuge, end tinder ceatn are the everlasting arms. Deuteronomy 33:27. jj PRAYER: Teach ua. we pray Thee, p Lord, to cast all ou upon Thee, for Thou carest for us. ! . f fl care WORLD'S BIGGEST BEET SUGAR FACTORY No; the world's biggest beet sugar factory is rp in Saleia; though it should be, and may well be: is likely q be, within a very short time ! i But; the beet sugar factory thaf beat the world's ileiord for the slicing and refining season that has just closedior is just, closing, is in Billings, Montana, and it is one, of the string of factories belonging to the Great Western Sugaif com pany, with headquarters at Denver-r ' I I fl . Or at least that is the information given by the Bilings Gazette of last Sunday the news article concerning which; is printed in full . in another part of The Statesman o fhis morning. The writer is indebted fto the kindness o James Elvin of Dickinson, North Dakota, but form Salem resident and booster, for the copy of the paper. atf. ipivev. 111.';; A mam m The whole article is reprinted for the purpose of caljing attention to the many benefits of a beet sugar factory, feey extend far, in the farming districts and in the! city. The exhibit of this one factory at Billings for the whole period of its operations, 19 years makes up an imposing reel And that for 1924 alone is no mean showing. v Sugar, beets are a splendid succession crop. ; Thejtake little fertility from the soiL Their sugar content, Mnich chemically is sucrose, they get entirely from the air;j$rpm the winds that blow and the rains that fall. It is a compila tion of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, making one of 1 the purest of all foods. . to L j The attention of our people to the advantages of pgar beet growing and beet sugar: making cannot be too pf ten drawn or too much accentuated. . ' - j jj ; . . We can get a beet sugar factory in Salenrwhen ou: teo Jsle all fully understand the many advantages of havin one, fcnd of growing the: beets here ' V That is, when we all decide that we want a , beet ugar factory. :- : ; ( . I' ,r .; f . A. beet .sugar factory, takes a good, deal of capital has to be provided. ;r '';L ;; :7.f i ' . Ill" But there are a good many big institutions of thi jkind that were started as cooperative concerns ; and some sueh are now being started in different parts of the country. : 1 1 1 ' Anv vesv in snmp wnv or other. Salem must sret a" beet sugar factory; and the matter must not be allowed t&drag! along, euner. ; It tn the house an see 'that a bill Is passed that maintains the In tegrity of, both the house bill and the senate bill. THE PENITENTIARY ; Governor, Pierce has submitted ft-list of his pardons and paroles In the penitentiary, and , it is a record of which any man has a right to be proud. 4 The peniten tiary has been the best managed of any Institution in the state, tit has been fortunate in having a high grade, capable business man ag warden. Mr. Dalrymple Is not sentimental, but he is effic ient. The penitentiary; has made remarkable progress, and; a good deal of work ' has been accom plished by the Inmates.. Not enough, however. . It will - be a healthful condition for the ; peni tentiary, when work is found ;fof very inmate, They need It worse than the state needs their work. -: A IlEAL HERETIC I Bishop Brown la spectacular, and Is making his case before the public instead of before a board. Anyone who has read the press reports the last few days knows that Bishop Brown is a danger ous man religiously, and. that he has no conception of the spiritual side of the Christian, religion. - YOUK INCOME TAX No. a i The exemptions under the rev enue act of 1924 are $1000 for tingle persons and $2500 for mar ried persons living together. 'and heads of families. In addition a $400 credit, is allowed for each person dependent upon and receiv ing his chief support from the tax payer, if such person Is under IS years of age or incapable of self support because mentally or phy sically defective. 1 The normal tax rate under the revenue act of 1924 is 2 per cent on the first $4000 of net Income In excess of the personal exemp tions, credit for dependents, etc.. 4 per cent on the next; $4000. and 6 per cent on the balance. Under the preceding, act the normal tax rate was 4 per cent on the first $4000 of net income above the exemptions and credits, and 8 per cent on the remaining net income. 3 The revenue act of . 1924 con tains a special .provision for rer duced taxes which did not appear in previous laws. v All net Income Up to $5000 is considered "earned Income."; On this amount the tax payer Is entitled to a credit of 25 per 'ceni tf $he. amoij.ntof the ax; J For example a taxpayer; single and without dependents; may have received In 1924 a salary of $ 2. 000 and from a real esate transac tion a profit of $200qi His total net income was $500jlf : Without the benefit, of the 25 Ipdr cent re duction his tax wouldjbe $80. His actual -tax is $60 Prdm his net income of $5000 he U allowed a personal exemption of $1000; the tax of 2 per cent on thfe first $4. 000 is $80, one-fourth of which, or $20, may be deducted. : For the purpose dC computing this credit, in no.casej is the earn ed net income considered to be in excess of $10,000.' A taxpayer may have received or the year 1924 a net Income frbrn salary of $20,000, but the 25 pf r, tent credit can be applied to only one-half of this amount. ' 1 1 ' ' " 44 $LT : . LET'S IEVEI)P IT " '. ' -.-vr It Is well-known that ;jodne in practically the 'only buf for : goi tre. It is also: well known that goitre is very comjmon In- this country. . However, recently gthere has come an analys(s! ffrom high authority stating . tatj loganber ries contain ;a - larg4 j percent of Iodine. Therefore this neans that phasesfof the' cattle busipess eom blned.5 -?W ased to' jtalk about sonny's calf and daddy s cowl We can-; lust ai well I talk about the commission men's cattle and the farmers' feed now. The farmers feed goes into- th Commission men cattle. , . . ! : Oregon has In; ItseS this disease. " ' cure for r There ought to bespme way to extract this Idoine frjoni loganber ries., We have inventive geniuses who can do almost Anything and so let them get to Work to make this extract. There is a fortune In it aa well as & great boon for humanity. i: I A PITY J ' . ; . ajaaaaaJ M-i ;- - V'. " It It a great pity that the sena tors from a county like "Marion should oppose the child labor law. The people of this county are cer tainly for the children "and s our senators are the victims of people who have worked upon their- pre judices to make them believe this prevents the children from health ful occupations. It does not. , . There Is no disposition to ques tion the sincerity of our senators, but their 1ad judgment is to be deplored. The child health ques tion is one that Is coming up, and It is going to loom big. In the next five years $50,000 is to be nan 01 Ml used to, carry out child ihealth demonstration .work . In pilar ion county. This will carry jMth It an endless amount of work for the children, which shows how OUfarlon county, feels about it. ' GOOD ENOUGH Finally the United State senate got down to, business and!-passed the Underwood Muscle Shols bill It is a shame that It took ko long to pass the bill, but the fact ' Is the special interests : die The fight Is not over, bu gone far enough; to sho can' be done when men of ination take hold of a th determine to pull ft t Muscle Shoals floundered ten the rocks -until Senator Unqgrwood took hold of it. He madea com mon sense fight for the American people and the senators lined up with him. : ; : ; i It is to be hoped that some man of equal caliber and equal ceterm ination will take hold of t fight .hard. til haa jtrhat leterm- ig and trough. QUI BEBE DANIELS? In -DANGEROUS MONEY LIBERTY Now II I HO HID HE IS WRONG . - The governor of Washington Is very frantic about tHej ehild labor amendment. He belongs to the millionaire class ana he was an accident in politics. He haa tried for years to be covejrnpr but fin ally on what looked!! like a rea tionary wave he managed to skin through by a few jvotes In the primary. Hia election i followed as a matter of course ' , -. He is not a representative or Washington. ,3 He is! 1 simply ; a money bag. and office adds to his pride..; If he ever knew little children, he has forlgoUen; If he ever had sympathy for them, he has. lost. it... He Is vrapped up in a ' m mm".'' M m ail aLi nis aoiiars ana it is 4 oaa situ ation. THE CATTLE BUflNESS AND The showing of tile! cattle busi ness in Washington; is doubtless the most accurate that has ever been made. What thej cattle men need la credit. Giv credit,' they can -work " out thlir ! prohlema.. There must be farmjlegiBlation ef fecting the land, bnc wtth, the cat tle business well Ot tjpf the way the farm legislation can Jiare the right of 'way and " sxpect . to get somewhere. The ca ttle men have had " hard times " In the last few years,- but if they money to weather the storm tieir stock will grow Into money. jf The great trouble with the cat tle ; business haa been that so many . farmers ha ve s fed stock for the commission houses Instead of for themselves. This - is a bad practice. It looks! like a money maker and yet it has caused more men to go . broke tihan all other ; $-4- ; ' 'ren , j; i ; MOTHER t Fletcher VCas- HMSHHasaBajBaaSBMHSHMnalBBBBSl . - toria is a pleasant,"; hanr4es3 Substitute for Castor Oil,are- pric. Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prcjared for Infants ia anr.s and Children all cges. . To avbij imitations, a!'ays look for the signature of &JJ$ffi!L.JjtM T'v' rn zzzh j""x""rm: wrhysiciaas everyv.here.rscc: - i jj. THE SAME AUTHOR ; AND STAR AS OF ... : ... - "If Winter Comes" INow mm GlcBair iHfeiari 3J 1 Taken from; A. S. M. HUTCHINSON'S Novel, "The Cruelties of Life, : Starring PERCY MARMONT - The Cast - t 3 1 1: I i I Philip Wrlford Puddlebox Essie Bickers. . . Hy Bickers Mrs. Bickers . Mrs. Filmer .... Mr. Filmer Orida Morris. . .Percy Marmont .Otis Harlan . . . .Marguerite de la Motte , .George Ingleton' ......... .-. . . Martha Petejle' .Anna Lockhardt' ...... . ... . . Andrew Arbucklej ........... .Violet La Plante A great story of thrills and love. A picture fcr 4 ' Mother, Daddy and Kiddies I Also m Felix" Comedy 7 - I1 '1 i ' A, 4.' . J1 OB Mcdonald news P n FRIDAY in-- - SATURDAY done since. 1 BITS FOR BREAKFAST . A naval base ::- u i -; We don't think much about a naval base up here;but it Is just as important to us as to them.' and they think a lot about it down at Astoria.- ' 'r',A j'-' - .There's a reason ; several rea sons. The Astorians dug up $100, 000 out of their own pockets, hard cash, and paid It ' for j the Tongue Point site and gave It to the gov ernment. Then the government spent $250,000 in dredgingr and getting ready to- build the' neces sary buildings for1 a naval base and then the money ran out Nothing has been The Astorians are getting 1 sore. They want to know where they get off- what they get for their hun dred thousand bucks.!' , i V v ; !, -;. ; Those and others were among the conversational points that were discussed last evening,- when J. S. Dellinger, owner and editor of the Astoria Astorlan, dropped into the Statesman office, i ( Besides being a newspaper man. Mr. Dellinger is a cranberry grow er, i He grew a train load the past year;' 8500 bushels, picked -from 25 acres. He has 40 acres in cran berries, the rest being new marsh. His 'place is five miles from Sea side; two miles from Gearhart. He calls It Dellmore.j He picked 577 bushels of cranberries from one acre, and 2500 bushels from a four and a half acre patch. Thd price; of Cranberries now is $4.50 a bushel, at the patch. - There is a cranberry association that .han dles the crop' down there, on botn sides of the Columbia1 river. Life would be a song if it weren't for .There's always ahother Salem plumber suggests that thosn who. trimmed the prodigal son may ha ye needed the money. ! long, sweet the static. side. " Clarence H. Gilbert, attorney- at-law was a Salem visitor from Portland yesterday.,' h FUTURE DATES 1 anaary 18. Friday- i Marion CottntT Pioneer rally. Salam TMCA. . fUruiry 7, Saturday ivoata, Wlllam MtMr oAirertity tiai varsity of Wast Vlr BtaJAi ? ' '-' - ' !- March. 12 to , 14, Thnraday to Satar dari Apaual Otckos Btata Champioaship basketball toarnameat, Wilamatta nnier ity. - : ': - -j --. March 14, Sstnrdsy -Oregon Physical Rducatiea 'asaeciatioa meetinr. WUlam- tiM HiitTersity. ' FIRE FIGHTERS HURT TACOMA, Wash., .Jan. IS. Three city fire ! men. including Chief Cj E. Carlson were slightly Injured when a hook and ladder truck collided with the chief's' car on, 'a downtown street inter section at 10 o'clock, tonight. ..;.-! - i - - n FIRST COLLEGE DEGREE : IN WEST BY WILLAMETTE ' (ConUnaed from pat 1) plies would be left , there by the ship fori the settlers and each year a trek would be ' made from here to Oregon City: to obtain the goods. J - I ife.w:. j The1" first steamboat to ever traverse the waters of the Colum bia and the Willamette rivers was built by! a man named Whitcomb, In 1847:. He f purchased the old sailing vessel Lausanne.' in which the Bettlers had first come to this section, and using - some materi als which he found on" the banks of -the Columbia, apparently left there by some missionary party, he constructed ' the steambdat, Since he was (unable to secure a charter j for tle vteasel. he could not take it past the revenue head quarters, the4 stationed ; at As toria. ' 'i 1 i ' - ' 1 The early days in Oregon were not without their humorous side, I three men. who; took their stand according to ; Professor Clark. During the Civil jwar, , ha said, everybody ! the isettlement aV lled themselves with j the cause of the north, with the ; exception of with the southern secessioners. These three jfalthfula' were the butt of many a joke by the north ern. supporters,! and were fre quently subjected to humiliation.. .1 il Casca if Dizzy ets" 10c Bilious, n To clean your bowels w It ho at z cramping zz or overacting. take "Cascar- ets.H..;UJMpni: !' Sick head icb e, : dizzi ness, I! ! bilious n e g s, gases; upset ! stomach ndigestion. Jour md all such! distress gone by morning. Nicest laxative and aithartlo on farth for grown-ups ind children, j) i 10c, 25c and 50c oxes -any drugstore.- Adv. . TODAYS-TOMORROW Bligh Theatre MODEL BAKERY SATURDAY SPECIALS All 15c B read White M- Rye Whole Wheat ! Regular 20c Cool 2 Doz. 25i Your Choice Fig Layer Cakes . SJSc-EacJa This is drip of our new cakes and one thaf i fevery one will enjoy I The RllGHMeNB : CfcOTHING Sf OElE' '"Ax i'i mVAAA--Ax A I ;;J A A o-A j.;-vrZ iAA: AA:, 1 -,-.vr- --:,-JA' A,., A t. : ' i r ' - ' . . r - . - ? : : i V r . - - .r- . v. '5 Corner Commercial and State Streets, Ui IS. Banlc Bldg. LET JJS TELL YOui-MEN I Nowhere in Salem will you find such values in ir- SUITS,WW, SHOES in? EDBBG Men's Tailored Domestic Fabric Suits $9.85 ' ''-: 1 i h-ru ; --?; j - ; Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts All Sizes Mediam Weight Cotton Sox 9c pair Heavy Knit Jersey Gloves 19c pair ' Jersey Knit Coat Sweaters $2.85 . .. r All Sizes'- :;ii . .v ' ' " " t i . I ': i .1 : . o ' i : . ; Men's Dress r Caps 95c -' One Whole Table 1 . Slen's $25 Wool Overcoats $11.95 j We are selling Men's High Grades J; ji . ' AH Leather ' . i .; Shoes and Boots I Far Below Their Cost Men's Tan and Black; Vici Kid and Calf I Skin Dress Shoes, Values to $6.00 Is $3.49 -Viii' Men's Heavy Moccasin Pack .Work Shoes, ' -A Values to $5.00 .1" I A - ; ; "-"""aBSaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI Men's Heavy Canvas Rubber Sole Shoes, Values to $3.00 98c BUby's Jet Oil and Shinola Brown and Black, "Can I I : 7c Boys5 Kiuckeri 7 to 17 Years I Built for Sturdy Wear : $9.85 a"aaBaaaaaaaBaBBaBBa) A' A Choice Selection of Men's ; ' Dress Shirts One Lot of Silk and French r : Flannel Shirts y ? All One Price h , Fancy Percale Dress '. Shirts 89c All Sizes - Men's High Grade Rain Coats : Lons and Shorty Made by Kenyon and U. Si Rubber Co. : S6.S8 . Men's Felt and Cloth Hats for$1.98 t ' lien's Cotton j Ribbed I'"- liJlLLijriLBi :J".oC:- r i I i l i I 5 l t i c - c I 1 A; f ! r i I i i t ( !