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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1925)
products as sugar, cream, butter. a member of . the . British parlla eggs, bacon; wool and cotton that are. composed principally of car bon, hydrogen and oxygen. - , "Ohio last year produced SO. 0Q0.000 pounds of sugar on 40, 0Q0 acres of land in. north western Ohio devoted to this crop. . This is enough sugar to last Ohio only a, month and a half. There r Is sufficient suitable land that' Ohio American Farmers Can Have Permanent Prosperity Only bv Sellina Crons That Take Little Mineral Fertility From the Soil, Like, Sugar, Butter, Bac6n, Wool, I - . rr-j . - , tic. Eggs, i ( Charles. H. Allen is known to a .good many people of Oregon, wljefe he addressed various .audi ences' last . year, among them . the Salem Rotary. club. The follow ing very interesting matter, under the heading, "Who Fills Your Sugar Bowl is from the current issue of the American Economist of New York;),.; ,; -Air. Charles H. Allen, president of the. Farmers' Sugar company of Defiance, Ohio, has delivered a number .of speeches throughout ..the eastern portion of the United . States . in the interest of the growth of . sugar beets and the v manufacture of beet sugar. His company Is composed of. farmers i and ' la independent Of either the 1 beet sugar or-case sugar manu facturers' associations, -and he therefore speaks, for the farmers alone; .;, it appears to us that the solution of the difficulties of agri- culture may - lie in the direction 01 manufacturing companies or ganized dmong the farmers them selves to manufacture their 1 own farm products and place the manufactured products on the market.; B'y so doing they would do. away some of the middlemen vt who take profits from both; the farmers and the consumers, A combination of -manufacturing and r agriculture might jiye the farmers v a profit in place of a loss. . ,Mr. Allen however, does not dis cuss this phase of the subject. He . discusses it from the agricultural Deen enougn beet factories or "threshing machines" to care for a a . . . - nnln tff vipw lnn H snesrests l"e oeeis me rarmers were an- that what tha f armor, should do I xiou8 to grow. I ii A . k la to Krnrtnrfl for Pxnortatlon nnlv American sugar is controlled those farm products which do not br n trU8t- When H. O. Have- rob I the soil of , its fertiUty. He "cer I orBanea me American nnint. out th tact thnt larcm nor. sKr Refining company and tionn of what votr fArmorir onr DOUSht' up seaboard refineries of great wheat raising sections have yuoan sugar ana American beet become to a large extent umpro-1 ror?8 89 well, the industry was ductive because the soil has been a iruBt. But with his worn ot Th what farmers eath, most of the American Sugar have been virtually exporting their Properties of his company were no . Thpv hnvi hoPn ronlacine- It I ui necause me? were in by importing potash and other fer- competition with the Cuban pro- tilizers "burning the candle at uur". ' both ends." -What they should do, rot content with owning the Mr. Allen says, is to crow crons aouaru nenea me seven lm like sugar beets, which 1 fertilize, mense companies, owned by New rather than impoverish the soil. 7ork hanks, that now control Cu Tn .nwd ontuiP "who Trill- Dan sugar, i bought the mills in rYoor Sugar Bowl?" delivered be- ?uba and millions of acres of land for th Rotarv rlnh of Zeltenonle. I " production. p ; anrii 17th Mr Aiion iM I - "I heard the president of one of in part: ' i ! these importing companies testify f.. m ueiure ine senate . Tinance .com .-.v-.o, . m Hon that jm- inTcrrtnuVe'uttle v. aU uuvau c u &a i pruyeriies ment that Germany's policy of keeping her soil fertility had cost thousands of British lives and mil lions of pounds sterling because of the strength It gave her in the war. And profiting by Germany's example, England Is now building sugar factories and stimulating the Industry by governmental sub sidy. "In this country, we need sim ply to demand that congress main tain a governmental policy that will make it profitable to grow in America those .products' such as butter, eggs, sugar, bacon and wool, that take practically no fer tility from the soil." GROWING CUCUMBERS FOR PICKLES LATE (Continued from paf 8) j- would be an income of about $225 per acre, y . Success, in growing pickles may be, summarized as follows: ' I. , Soil well fertilizer and thoroughly fitted. '-..''' 2: Strong" vigorously J growing - vines necessary, made possible by ample fertilization and good" mois ture holding capacity of the soil. 3. Control of injurious beetles. I 4. Clean picking, to prevent formation of large -cucumbers1 - Publications dealing with : the " Control' of Garden ' Insects t "" Ex , tension . Bulletin 325, insects Af fectlng Garden and .Truck Crops; U.S.D.A. Farmers jBulletin"1282 The Use of Nicotine Dusts in Con trol of Garden Insects. Publications relative , to veg ' ctable .gardening in general:. .The Market Growers Journal, Lewis- viUe, ' Kentucky; .National Veg etable Growers Paper, f ertility from the soil. ' Congress- thia amount could have been ex MOST IMPORTANT IN GREEN HOUSE M . i 5 F. B. Chasei & Sons, Eugene, are the most extensive growers of vegetables , under glass in . this state. . They put , out the "Chase Willamette t Brand Vegetables.'! That is their label. They are con stantly adding to their acreage under . glass. . . .They use teams in cultivating their - gardens under glass. Elmo B Chase, of that firm, writing recently, said; "Oregon's most important green house vegetable7 is the cucumber. Even though the market is fairly well supplied with this seml-lux- I If aw, as; will make profitaWe the J r. " ,S . , a I u uui nave Deen wnat it is durta which afa comnoneil nrinri. I naiitf nf ariiKi.nni w.tcr I 4o not object to these men vu'uus ineir money wnere it will VIP in Tha frrn f mmt L . x posed solely of carbon -hydrogen do ongrpang frl geM ,T?h Vb!S vT69 "ch laws as wmncrSe Ame t!?" lc""P '"vest millions o'f dollars aelline onr r. th farm oiaoM 11 fore' countries when that in- of only wind and water,- When Y Jl5e ,n ho tnru, lo-i.o. Ai... IT wmj-u.ujr wiia American flor and tha iet nnln hoa hun mi f I bacv on lh hnd . Hairv fopH I Reviewing th agricultural his no fprtnitv haa hoon tairATi aav tory f tfae Unltedetates. Mr. . He contrasted this with wheat, 2,"7n.; ww rea ; Tne mw or vir- whiclt he said Is always sold at a t t- MonawK Taey in New losifl whpn tho value f it nnfnt I 1v, ue ocio.ana.Aiiami. vane vs. Is considered. , "America sells her K?0111 the Red River valley of wheat in. v.nmna at im. thn itaJXSOPn Dakota and even land near cost." he asserted, "and then goes the PacIfic slope had become al to Cuba to buy sugar, paying ini rren DCaD3e or the im 1920, 1900,000.000 for, the wind! pocy oi seiung only and . water over that island just tho18e crPs which hobbed the soil a if wa had nnne f nnr r,wr, " I UI mineral elements. The speaker advised that this pro- The Prosperity of Denmark, he cess be reversed,! with America asserted, i3 based purely on the gelling for export only such crops Ciort sa'e or sugar, butter; bacon as would take little fertilizing i -.-; .-" uu ao .noi jmpover plpmpnto nut of tha fmmtrv I ish the soil, while nroducts con .'Buying things does, not bring 1 rt, mineraf "runty are kept nrosDeritv." he continued. "Pros- "iimn me nations borders. For perity only comes through selling m?r years prior to the World something at a profit. - Permanent wr' rra.any som England her prosperity is secured through sale BUar Jess tnan tne cost of pro of something that is inexhaustible. aQcuon. tngiand expected this There are only two such com modities: (1) human labor, which we ! use ln 1 production and manu- ury and is not expanding are rap Idly as with many other lines the cucumber is still-In. the lead." - ' Our- largest grower of cucum bers under, glass at Salem is H. Field, of Chestnut, farm,-just east of the main buildings of the state asylum for the insane. H. Field is a woman. She Is Miss H. Field, and she succeeded, her ! father, Dexter Field, who was a pioneer gardener, greenhouse operator and fruit grower, 'and a' writer of note on , the subjects with which he was ' familiar, and f who died some years ago. . She is being assisted now by her nephew, A. W. Bagley, a grad uate of Oregon Agricultural col lege. He has youth and industry and enthusiasm, and it is likely r 'A Week ofuean Entertainment policy to bankrupt Germany, but uermany thrived on it. because she was. building up her soil and facture, and (2) wind and water, 1 keeping her fertility at home, contained in such agricultural. After the wjr It was admitted bj JULY 9-16 Band Day . The Mikado Alton Packard Daddy Long Legs YES AND George Fallis OneyFred Sweet Capt. Sijurdur Gudmundson Baughrnan-Pefferle Co. Leake's , Orchestra I . Margaret Byers Roselth Knapp Breed Junior Chautauqua SEASON TICKET PRICES REDUCED UNTILi OPENING DAY 7 On Sale At Patton's Book Store, Hartman's Jewelry Store, Will's . Music House, Commercial Book Store, Miller's Store, Bishop's Cloth ing House. Buster Brown Shoe Store, Shafer Harness Store, ', Opera House Pharmacy. Candy Special ) Cocoa . Gems, Assorted Co conut Caramels, Chocolate Fudge, Raisenut Squares Regular price. 45c :1b. Thursday and Friday Only 2& lb. I , 2 lbs. for 52c Limit 2 lbs. to Customer t We are open Sunday QCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORE "The Yellow Front" 135 North Commercial Phone 197 that this combination will give for the Salem district a larger and in creasingly successful industry. This is the 47th year -for the Savage market gardens,' which are on the Garden road. Just outside the 43alem city limits. The foun der was H. W. Savage, who died several years ago. His sons,1 J. W- and . Ben H. Savage,- carry ' on the business,1 and. they, have been growers of cucumbers under glass, and will get back into "that line. They regard this as a1 good cu cumber" country, either - under glass or in the field. - There is room bejVin the Sa iem district for , a .business like the Chase people have' built up bugene large gardens under glass, in which cucumbers should be one of the principal crops. 1 i IP AY Is Your LAST CHANCE to Secure i i Mil v I i Our Special Terms of $1.00 Down and $7.50- Monthly payments will be ' j withdrawn next Friday night.. . , , T The Coffee Percolator . and Table 'Stove we are giving with the AUTO 'MAT1C -Washer during our Easy Term Sale will cost their regular pric es after Tuesday...., Be sure that you orderyour Automatic before Tuesday. , v . . -i . i i i p: h ! - " ' I Does 251 Wasiurigs a Week One wash woman 'wrote the manufacturers she - fiad done 1296, washings for others in. one. year r with her Automatic Washer the equivalent of more "than 25 years average family service. No wonder so many thoughtful women select the AlJTOMATIC "The Copper 'Washer With I a Golden Value." . ' The time is shore come in and see this washer demonstrated. - -'" i . ' The Penolar Store m, (I "- IIII.I.IIUIIPM.IIII'I.IIUII'MIIIIIIMIHIHII sUi. ....M j.ii.M..in.M.MMi lia'.ii.iiwi 1 1 m' i"mi"11 11,111 1! ; r) cf5 il i o a o ft Mv ; O r . N ! . 5 L a o I v. i , 1 . - 1 1 I p?.-H: s,i FREE FREE t . .. el BALLOONS, FLAGS AND TOY HORNS 1 These will be 1 given away p with v each purchase, on the I j , third of July. I Come early that you may be 1 sure to get one for each of the V family. 7 SPECIALS FOR JULY THE 3RD Sandwich Buns and Bread All kinds of fancy Pastries, , Cakes and Pies. Everything that will be ap propriate for your Picnic Lunch on the Fourth. Quality Supreme is Our Motto Closed All Day July Fourth l m H 121 SOUTH COMMERCLTj Free Free Free m i m m nm !Wiimwii iminiMiiw Mim 111 imiiwiiiwuiwwi nii!"iii!jiipim!wiii'nii"!;iiiiiiiMii VOL.XXXV.. NO 264-P.M PRICE; 0Hf CI 15 p.or am 1 .Day We Women's Waists and Blouses are now mariced so that 1 they arfcjaelow the cost of the material. Women's Silk Waists, Over-Blouses and regular waist styles. Lot 1 ranges in price from $3.48 to $5.95,. special at $2.98. Lot 2 prices range from $7.48 to $13.75, special at $4.98 Women's Pongee Silk Waists in Over-Blouse styles and regular styles.. Special at : $2.98 One lot of Wash Waists, Some 'are slightly soiled. Special : 49c One lot Novelty Wash Waists, special at ..1 :...:.$1.00 Our entire line of Women's, Misses' and Children's "Bathing Suits offered at reduced prices. Sweaters Women's and Misses short sleeve Sweat ers,' special at $1.00 Lot 2 1 Women's long sleeve Sweaters and pull over Sweaters at the special price of J. $1.98 Choker Beads. Large assortment of Choker Beads in all of the novelty shades to match summer costumes. Hosiery. Children's extra quality triple knee hosiery, fast black with double heels, toes and soles. Sizes 7 to 10. Special ..;;........ ..l ........ 19c Women's mercerized hose. Extra quality. Just the item for work in the Berry fields. Special.,...i19c Women's Sport Hose in novelty silk and fibre and nov elty cotton. Special at : ? . 69e Women's silk and fibre hose. Large ' assortment, aU colors. Special ..... :4 ...J69c These items are only a part of the special sales that; we have to offer. Make your selections early as many of these "better items walk away first. Women's Muslin and Batiste Gowns. Long sleeves, short sleeves and Gowns without sleeves. Special at .. 98c, $1.48,and $1.98 College Pajamas, neatly trimmed, special.;....: ....$2.48 Women's and Misses' Combinations in cambric and Batiste. Trimmed with lace or embroidery. Special Special at Odd line Women's Two Clasp silk gloves, ,. black and white only, in small sizes". Special ..L..., r. .......lOc , Women's Silk Petticoats, Tricosham and Radium in dark colors. ; Special $1,48.. These are about 25ri of their real value. Here's a secret (Add shoal der. straps to these . petticoats and you have a costume slip.) Women's cotton Petticoats. Good, quali ty Percaline. Black and nav only. Special :..,.J.:..A:....49c Women's and Misses handkerchiefs in white and novelty colors. Special, 15c Women's novelty printed Kimonas. Spe cial at :..........$1.98 Women's Black Satin Coats Neatly Trimmed and nicely lined. ' Special at ... - $ 12.18 I Women's and Misses' Coats ! Two special lots in sport models and semi-dress models. All .well made and well lined. Some of these coats sold for' double the price we now offer them. Assorted in two lots 1 f ' Lot l-$7.48 Lot 2-512.48 Women's hand made embroid ered Phillipine Gowns, Special......S1.98 and 2.98 Children's Japanese Parasols, Special. '. 35c, or 3 for $1 Women's large Japanese Par asols, special .........79c 49c at.. Children's School i Dresses j 1 v Wash materials. Save your self a lot of trouble. Dresses from- 2 to 6 years 49c 6 to 14 yrs. 79c and 98c ...98c, $1.48, and $1.98 ... " Women's and Misses'- Ensemble Suits, assorted, in two lots. Pricied at $7.48 and $12.48. Don't ask the original price of these Ensemble Suits. Women's Pleated Wool. Skirts. Forty assorted plaids. Just the thing for girls school skirts. Special....!: $1.00 - i . Women's extra quality striped and plaid wool material skirts. Special at $3.48. One lot of odd . Outing . Hats in Khaki cloth and tweed. Special at .L35c . Or 3 for .1 $1.00 The best offers of , the. season.! We have made a spedal price on women's silk i dresses. '.This lot is .comprised of . printed Georgette Crepe, wash satins,, .printed crepes and lace dresses. These dresses are offered at $10.95 . i. . . Women's Stripe Tub Silk Dresses. Sizes .16 and 18 only. . Special.. 1.37.48 Women's and -Misses dotted Voile Dresses. Full assortment of sizes and colors. Special at ......:...N. $1.98 One rack of odd sizes in Gingham and Japanese Crepe Dresses for porch and kitchen wear. Special ". -.$1.00 Scco Silk Step-ins, special.......:.--....--.. ..59c Striped and Plain Voile SterIns, special........59c Seco Silk Bloomers,-special.. .-59c Cross Bar Dimity Shirts and Step-ins, special, 5?c Women's Crepe Gowns.......,-.......-.,--..-..---" .-.-?8c Women's Novelty; Crepe Gowns .-.5 L4 8 ke V Or PoweirCo, LOOK FOR THE PINK " Ph'cnb 237 N. Liberty 3 PRICECARDS