The Oregon statesman., January 16, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

JFRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10. 1925
Tim OREGC:? STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON
2
THE LEAOluB BEET SUGAR uiiLL lii ;
. ' THE UNITED STATES O irj.iJDnLD
-feu
The One at Billings, Montana, Has Repord JQr,x; Year, oi
i Nearly a Million Sacks of Sifgar; Sliced 285,OOO Tons
offfeeh; 1500Tarmers Witi 31 ,000. Acres ofi Land
in Beets; Were! Engaged, in Furnishing" the Wth Sup
; plies Other Interesting FactsT" a I I -
(Rer. James ElTla. of . Dick-1 cars each or a contlnu&us string
-.. - - r
lusonf K. D.? formerly; of Salem
and well, known here, sends to, a
memWr of The Statesman, force a
copy' of the Gazette,, Hillings,
Montana, of last Sunday; the 11th.
with , thQ following article, marked.
It will be of Intert tofeyerj; one
hi 'the' Salem district : concerned
!h Hhe sTOwh: and derelojmeat
of thls.city and section; and more
efpecially to thosip who are look
ing forward to ' a 'angar ' factory
here:) ' A" ''
.'With a 50 per cent. . increa.se, in,
production i over, i any preyious
year, the Billings factory of,' the
Great Western ' Sugar company
wtllTltofifh slfcing beets Sunday
with f a total production! of 906,
60 hundred-Pound sacks of.sugar
daring the ; campaign which is
closing, . . - ; . ;."'. ; j
' ".The v y ear recor d - establishes
tbeV Bluings factory, as the pre
xnier. beet sugar niil ot the United
States and establishes a high total
which has never before been
reached, according to company of
ficials., . , . ::.st;.:. ;?
4 At, the close of the campaign,
there , remains in storage in' the
two greatratorehouses of-the-fae-ttry
455,460 sacks of.sugar or
.'nearly 2,000 tons, about one-
half of .the entire product, It will
take l,50O ears toJreaiOTe the en
tire 'product or 19 trains of 80
Gnrab Throat
rf 2!
r
Wife Asmnn
r,. ;
CKpTlijsjf Subject toSore
Throat or Tonsilitis
Prepare, a harmless and effect
ive gargje.'by dissolving two Bayer
Tablets of. Aspirin in ftfur table
spoonfuls ot water.' Gargle throat
thoroughly. 1 Repeat in two hours
If necessary.-' -ss - -ii
Be lute you use only the' genu
ine - Bayer ' Tablets of Atpiria,
marked : with the ; Bayer Cross,
which can be had In .tin boxes of
twelve tablets tor few cents. Adv.
of cars about 12 miles oi. - ; ;
In the manufacture of the sugar
285,000 tons of beets frere used.
Farmers were paid for i (Consider
ably higher, number" b ios,v the
shrinkage being - estimated at
about 10 per eent. . . f ;. f :' -
Payments of $7 a -tobjifife thus :
far been paid to fannesj making
the : total payment . to gate; about
$2,200,000, with the fprpbability
of other bonuses to convey depend
ing, upon the 'net pricej . p'f sugar.
The factory' work prdSriiled con
tinuous work for about 10 days
for "700 men.lThe laboj pttrnover;
was about 30 per eilj making;
about flOdOt different 4e who
werie employed ' duringihe cam
paign. There were; ab 3000,
Mexicans and 600 of other nation
alities who did the hand-jjlbor in
raising the beets fAa 1500
farmers raised beets 31,000
acres, an average of 20 'acres to
the. farmer. Most of the farmers
had other labor in connection with
hauling beets 'and other operations
besiWthe hand labOr.1 J ' ' '
Produced 70,000 Tons of Pulp
ifhe 'factory also prcrHubed 70,
000: tons of pulp which '1st being
used by farmers and: Bt&oktnen in
fattening 7,800 cattle and '2 6,000
sheep In the Billings ivkiftity.
It is estimated that jnore than
10,000 cars were used n hauling
beets to the factory,! hauling coal
and other material necessary . in
manufacturing and in hauling to.
market of the ffnisheij ! product.
Of. these cars' 7. 000. were!! used in
hauling beets'! 1.500 fof:sngar and;
14)00 for 50,000 tons of coal while
many other cars . weril, used for;
hauling lime! rock, cokej sulphur
and other materials1 uieil In the
manufacturing process; fA num
ber of cars of beet palpi were also
hauled short distances for farm
Payments of 47 a toifi have thus
far been'made.to, farmers, -making;
the total payment to dato about
42,200.000 with the probability. of
other bonuses to corneal ! T
Eight Million Bafts Jn'lft Years
The "completion of sithe "nine
teenth campaign gives gorge inter
esting totals in the operation of
the plant. During the; period of
19 years, 8,33,784 bagof sugar
have been mad. The factory has
used. 586,174 tjons, of ciial, nearly
all from Montana; 206,280 tons
of lime rock, 20.435 toils of coke
and ;i,9 93999 pounds i of sulphur.
There has also been produced
712,143 tons of pulp, enough to
fatten 101,735 cattle or 915,975
sheep, To fatten l be same amount
of ' stock would require 91,562
ton3 of hay which,' at 18 a ton.
would have cost $732,496.
In the 19 years, 17,280 men
were required to operate the mill.
These men, r with' their' families
would have made a city with a
population of 52,170, There, were;
also employed 31,000 laborers in I
the fields. If each of these labor
ers spent only $75 in Montana j
they left in the state $2,325,000.
Future Hoems Bright : i' '
In speaking of the year's cam
paign ;, W. P. Hogarty, general
manager, said: "The outlook for
the beet sugar Industry is the best
in years. Resulfs have again
shown ; that with', a beet Crop in
proper rotation a farmer on 160
acres can make more money than
when it Is left out of his plans.
Big Acreage Next Season ;
"The. acreage grown.. in 1925 in
Montana will be even greater than
in ine year past aue to the stimu
lative effect of the two other fac
tories contempfated on the Lower
Yellowstone and the Milk river
districts.
"In spite of the decline in sugar
markets, prospects are looking to
ward better prices later on. have
every, reason to believe that farm
ers win receive a very., satisfac
tory price when the final pay
ments, are. made. Future prices
are( looked upon by manufactur
ers as likely to be good for an in
definite period. ; - " ' ' 1 "
'"The season which . has closed
has been the largest and best in
our, history and to its success
farmers and laborers and the men
in .'every . department have con
contributed. Both harvest and
campaign were "brought tb a close
without delay or losses and in rec
ord time, considering that the total
output of sugar' gave an increase
of 36d,00O " bags over last year.
With the enlarged capacity of the
plant, new records were made in
speed and efficiency, and the local
factory has climbed to- first place
in sugar production."
In addition to!
Ing committees!
bf j the " American
legion for the cqhiidgyear at their
next regular meetine Mondav eve
ning, the mattej of! filing applica
tion for the adjusted service cer-
tificate will be lonidered, accord
ing. to Charlie Goodwin, adjutant.
The ElkS ' invitation to open
house and program, to be held,
January 22, will be read at the
meeting, which jjha been directed
to the American l4gion by; H J.
Wiedmer, secretary of the Elks
lodge. A similar meetlne rwas
held last year by the Elks and ex
serrice men were! entertained. A
full house was jthefe to enjoy the
good time that hadibeen prepared,
declares Goodwin: I
Chairmen" nil the commltteps
have already been I appointed and
the following' are io act for" the
legion during Ihie I ensuing vear:
W. K. McKnighiL nominating com
mittee; C. M. Irvin, membership;
Sociological Survey Will
- Begin Sunday Afternoon
The survey of Salem under the
auspices of the local chapter of Pi
Gamma Mn, national sociological
fraternity, will get underway Sun
d-ay afternoon, February 1, accord
ing to announcement made yester
day. The city will be divided up
into districts, and volunteer stu
dents will interview every family
in the city for pertinent facts.
The Information gained from
the survey will be used for. socio
logical deductions after which the
material will be ; turned over to
the city YWCA to be used in a
series of courses in city problems
which will be offered to those in
terested, i - v v ;
4 .u -Or
iii
Si: ?li&rt Hit i
rr o n
d I . - i
1F' IS;' (SS
.(V -i It " t
Ie:.OMili SHQE; STORE
Chttdrcn'a Felt Slippers, Values to $155
-., (..-- - - -Hi v : ,
Occ Let' V7cmcn'S Black Kid Eull Shoes
' " ' v Valaesvto. $3.50 .
9Bc
Fit Yourself
Q?e , Lot Pjunps and Oxfords. Values ' to
$88
One. Lot lui E$b topa.'
S388.
4
Boys' Dress ' Shoes, r- Guarantee jl .Soles.
. at.ou values ?
$a.47
: Men's Fine Calf Orfords?J $5(J arusj'
',$488 i
$7S0, Vt: L. Douglas Oxfords
$5.96
One Lot All Leather Boys' ShoesV $3.50
. -, .. ' . -! . -
:.. .- .. , . vaiues. - . i
$1.9.8
r. Full Fashioned, Pure Silk Hose
i;i-"::'$t29- .; ' "
Saturday Last Day At This Price
; f 2 1 r Spats; Values to $5.00
t 1 f t
45c
Fit Yourself
, 0na Lot 'J56ys'' Shoes, $3.50' Valuev'All
"- - - Leather 1 - j
fi; -'$2.39.
While They, Last ,
yimen!s.S1.00 Fiber Hose 59c
Msfa's 60c Cashmeres ........42c
Ntca's $i:0D Pure Silk:. L 59c
$7f50jBlapli; Buede Pumps,'" Gore Pattern
$4.88
t; $3.50. Johansens Black Kid Pumps.
xum coxes
I :
1 1 i
$5.88-
Fine Kid Pumps, $5.00 Values-
I 111
$2.88
L Ote Lot 3-C trap Patent Pumps. Johansen
l i 1 1! i " : WoVa 9 Krt V.1n ':-.;
IVll .
$3i88
Malamf Room for the!
EBI0TKE-
C.Ojy I TE E SO 0
:hairman
Others to
Placeme
appointed and
BeJTold ofv
ts Monday
naming the stand-
Bert Ford, grlk
Tom Rilea, pat
irice and floral;.
riotic; Carl Won-
ner, . entertainment; Ilarry Cohen,
finance; C. 'XV GoodwljBr'eiief and
rervice; Brazier Small,- hospitali
zation;. John M. Panej Tun O. I
McDonald, programs: and speak
ers: Dr. Li Wood healthy and
sanitation W.1j twis, ' eats;
George Griffith. Americanization;
Robin. Day, legislative .Raymond
Basset constftutlona; P. ;If. Ac
ton, sports; Xe well Williams, law
enforcement: II. M. Harpole, aux
iliary; Dr. W. A. Johnson, Boy
Scouts; Carl Gabrielson, publicity j
John Rottie, club house commit
tee. : ' .' '. . .j .1: U !;!! " - -,
Ed Bayliss was appointed ser-geant-at-arms
for the) year.
Color guard will be Frank Dur-
bin. Jr., ; Breyman iBoisel King
Bartlett, P. M. Barkus. Karl Stie-
wer and W. K. Knight.
4
Silverton Will Observe '
Big Thrift Week Program
SILVERTON, Ore.; ( Janj 15.
(Special to The , Statesman). An
extensive "Thrift Week" program
has been outlined for Silverton
with Earl J. Adams at the head of
the committee, in charge. Thrift
Week will be opened at Silverton
Saturday with the merchants fea
turing special bargains. Sunday,
the ministers have been asked to
incorporate the "Share with oth
ers' subject with their topic of the
day. Starting Monday1, talks! on the
various phases of 'Thrift'' will be
given at the high school auditor
ium throughout the remainder of
the weeku The program for; these
talks; although 'not entirely settled
upon, wilt Iveryj likely include the
following numbers: 1 Monday,; T. E.
McCroakyi ofl Salem will speak, on
"Barnyard rsycholoffy,; Tuesday,
Charles ; Reyholda of Silverton will
have for hi puhject some phase of
banking; ' Wednesday, Mr. Corco
line of Albany will speakt oh "In
surance" j; Thursday,! Mrs. Gordon
McCall will speak on "Budgeting
in the Home"; Friday. S. E.; Rich
ardson wU speak.. Friday evening
the prizes for the best set of ten
rules on IWhatS ta Do With Your
Money": jwill be
basketball game.
n h m t i ! i!
awarded "at the
with a distinct
marks him as
the ; originator
The story isi
the! "Potash
1H
J
Entire 'family; Admitted -for
Price lot One. at the Grand
Family night, with "Welcome
Stranger j p picture . sensation of
the grea Broadway - success of a
few year ago, will be the feature
of i this evening's ' performance j at
the Granjd ; theater, 'and. an linno-
Tation for s Salem theatergoers.
Family night means just! th
Manager StiUe explaining, that-fpr
Friday night only entirjs ; famHies
who wish to see 'Weonrestran
ger" wijl W admHtd to the
theater for; 50 cents, the ordinary
price' of !a single! admission to a
picture of this quality. t
I And there are no strings placed
on the of,f er," no limit. No matter
how large ithe family the admis
sion price for papa, mamma and
alii of th4 kiddles will be a single
half dollar.
A a stake nlay "Welcome Stran
ger" was' thel I tehicle in "which
George Sidney Really rode to fame,
and in the screen production Do re
Davidson play Sidney's oia roie
on nd aouuy uui
a worthy rival of
of the part. .
a clean cqmedy of
and Perlmutter'"
tvDe. with an undercurrent of hu
manity that thjrows the humorous
situations" intof high relief. The
play is essentially a comedy melo
drama . of racef prejudice, and the
ironic title refers to the cold re
ception accorded the Jewish shop
keeper when he comes to establish
himself in a sltnall "New Englana
town one Newt Year's ere. How
he melts -thisi ! prejudice byj his
humility, bis kindliness and his
generosity makes; for as entertain
ing a picture is 1 has come to the
screen in manyf a year.;;
Florence Vidfer and Robert Ede
son are two of. the other stars in
the production j1 -
1 : PERSONALS" I
;; " ".
Mrs. M. Richardson and Mrs.
Clarence .Brown were visitors in
Salem vesterdav from rifiiia-
:Bot itolmes, "prominent lfar
and director of the Bachelors'
and forrnr resident of Salem vis
ited 'here jfrom Eugene in or,ir in
atiena ine, meeung ot me i-j,, yitjl
terday,'j j' j ' ' j -Elmo;
S. White, president of the
Americnl ! Fidelity Invest mrnt
company1 iwas a Portland viit,,r
yesterday,!' :
Mrs. iBelivin Vincent lias lw
called to fMcMinnville. by ttie
rious illness of her father, j. j
Whinny,; who is suffering from a
badly infected hand.
. Mrs. LJ T. Blanchord of Aunis
ville wa.s in Salem Thursday.
p If 9f P P,"
mm
JfpiXSTIPATION
VV - i, go. energy, ipa i
pr- -! yiin return whei, taking f
CHAMBERLAIN'S
J v TABLETS
Keep stomach" sweet liver ctW-
f ,. bowel rcjruir only 25c
I WE PAY CASH FOR V
Ii ; your r
FURWITURE
j AOT TOOLS
Capital Hardware &
Furniture Co.
- Beat Fricea Paid
SSS N Com'l St. Phone fi
SALEM SSi i ALBANY
; CGVALLIS; ;; i '1 'S' ' WOODB.VR.N p
r A'-i 1
ma
yapicmg
Prices
Wholesale prices on all. grades of flour are now from 10c to 20c per sack higher than our present
retail price. It is the policy of.Busick's Stores to give ourj customers the! advantage of our enormous
buying power, heince this lower than wholesale price now.
t 'h!i;
1 ' :-
I We expect 3c per pound advance on all grades of coffee within the next ten days. Our retail price
I' 1 - -' -'H .1 1 - .' '"
wiu advances luce amount at tne
flWvr and strength. :
Coffee
l Ibj M. J. B
3W. M. J. B; U .
5 Id! m. j. Bf;:
1 Ibi Hill's Bros. Red Can
UbJ Golden West .13 Ji fj
1 lb! HiUV Bros. Blue Can
1 IW American aub li llij
.57c
..$1.65
....$2.65
57c
..57c
..49c
..49c
same time, as toff ee cannot be; storediVery long without
. 1
100
-- T. IS
Dari Gold Milk. 3 cans.
Sugar
lb. sk. Pure Cane
:........
Milk
I Brooms
Blue Tip, Broom
Ys
losing its
;
ment
..99cr "-; I You mav select the verv land
This broom is theoest value to of ; roasts or steaks you like best
i j . IL j .i '? . .. : . .J h t : i . i . i ! ' r r
Depart
be had at any price as there is. no
better corn produced than is used
in this broom. i i
and be absolutely sure of getting
Soap
Crystal White Soap-
government inspected
from the finest grain
cattle of the west.
$7.19
6 for ;..
iuu oars ...
Palm Olive Soap
meat cut
fed ; beef
Borden's Muk, pecase...i $4.20
Syrup
Table Size Log Cabm.U. Ul 29c
Med ium Size Lost Cabin.. 57c
Urge Size Log Cabiril L$1.13
Pure: Cane and. Maple -
... ..25c
...J. ...$3'97
... l I .L8c
Creme Oil Soap !...,.... .7c
Old Dutch Cleanser. 3 cans
a 2 large pkl Citrus Washing i
rowaer, 4.-.......:.,...:: :me
2 large pk; Sea Foam Washing .
Powder! J:Ll...ill. ,-A9c
2 large pld. Peet's Washing
Our special steak at 14c per
pound is known far and wide as
the1 j ' best possible meat value.
Alo our. Luxury Pig Iork Saus
age! is being served. and enjoyed,
dadly by thousands of-rjeople. -
Fancy Cascade Mild Cure;
iHams, lb. : 1 ILL 27c
Swift's Premium Mild i Cure
Hams, lb.
29c
Machine Soap L..1. 69c Fancy Picnic Shoulders, just the
1 cal. size
4
72 ..gal, size
gaL z0
Miscellaneous
13 lbs. PureCane Sugar ...$1.00
right size and cure, tin give that
delicious smoked meat flavor,
er. pound L ; . . 1 7c
$1.63 Burbank Potatoes, 100 lb. $1 .78 Heavy Sugar Cured Bacon, rich
89c
52c
3 lbs. Gem ivfut Margarine.;..65c
M. J. B. Tree Tea, per pk.....37c
J
in flavor, used by hundreds of
families, per poundLi.;.;...;;26c
t Our ever fresh vegetable fountain. will be found loaded down with?
vegetables from California1 sunny gardens," as well. as a full selection of Oregon's' finest fresh.
the most crisp, andi delicious
crisp flav-
I:
- i-
Five Deliveries Dailyi Covering the EIntire City
Daily Deliveries 1 6 We ?t Salem and Outlyirig Districts
BUY iFROM A
i ' i L V j ? . -.f 1 1 -
!'.!.-..,., . : .;.:.. t
STORE WFES THE
. .- . r- 1 -
e olqe m&m
'"- i :. t ... '.:.. '' 1 . ' 5 J' '.
.4.. . i 1 1. I ' v 1- . :
Ec:; IfpuaaBeb.. of. Sscvica Efeo-: QuaKSy
m r r , 0 , , 1 I . . . '' 1 'i 1 ! . . T' t -.1 I "1 '!S ' . - . ' .'. . ' t it , ' ..'!.. i 1 4 I
;Z57:lio sir
V.
Snlcm, Oregon,