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THE OREGON STATESMAN. ALEM. OREGON-
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SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST: 221025
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Iaae4 Daily Except Uondaj by :
- TEX ITATXIHAX tVKASBXMQ " CQXTiOTS
' 115 Sont Cwmtreltl St, Sala. to .
B. J. Beaariek .. ... . ... Maaafer I , W. H. Htilm - CUwttrtt Manager
. Tooie -r If aaf leg-Editor J , lUlpa U.KUumt A4rtlaiat Uiumt
CK. Loaa . . - . . City Editor Frank JaekaeJd - Atfc-f Job Imp.
Leslie Bmita Telegraph Editor ' E &.&aU - - laa-ataea Editor
Aadred bnaca , - .- ' Society Editor W. tt 0 - Wwltf Kdito
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atXMBEB Or TKS ABSOOUtKU,
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aeae BeilUaed herein. ... . .. j : . I j
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t BUSINESS OFFICES !
Albert Breri. 838 Worcester Bids.. Portland. Ore. ! '
Taomee r. Clark Co.. New Tork. 12813a W. 31st 8M Cht.KL rRnta tltig
Doty A Payne. Sitaroa Bldf , Baa Francieeo. Calif.; Higffiae Bhi, Lew tarX, Calif.
' TELEPHONES:,
BaalaoM Office 23 or 88
Society ran.
Circulation Oflee.68S
Kewi Dtartaaeat .23
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.109
Job Department.-
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Catered at the Poet Office is Salem,' Orefoa, ai aecoad-elaaa saU'
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- August 22. 1925 i
, REFUGE, STRENGHT. HEM:- God is our refuge and
a very present help in : trouble Psalm 46 : 1. -:
strength.
FIFTY-FIFTY FOR GROWER AND MANUFACTURER
, Utah has led the country in number of beet sugar fac
tories. That state had up to last year '. nineteen with Colo
rado eighteen factories-. . j " .:: iV
ButtColorado has. led in production of beet sugar, ;wi.h
Michigan second, Utah third, and Nebraska fourth-- x j
And now Colorado will lead in number of factories, for
Rhe is to have three more large ones, besides the transfer pi
ownership and great enlargement of a third," for it&as just
been announced that the Great Western Sugar company, with
headquarters at Denver, has bought the holdings of the n
dustrial Sugar company, including a factory site at La Salle,
a limestone quarry and all other assets, including the factory
at Fort Lupton, in which extensive improvements and addi
tions will be madei- xis:j'-K--'!i-i c ;. '.-. t-JV--v
And the Great Western has decided to bufld'Jtwo.new
factories, one at Johnstown and the other at" Ovid. 1 The ope
at Ovid is to cost oyer a million dollars.) Work is to be start
ed at once, arid il is to be eady ior the 1926 crop: y
Beets led all Colorado creps in money value last year;
the total being $132,015,097, with sugar beets at $201,868,120.
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The wheat ' crop was valued at ?18,849,329, and
$13,772,600,
There' is growth in nearly all the beet sugar, factory
districts ofj the country J r in acreage, in sugary tonnage per
acre, and in sugar content, and steady improvement of fac
tory methods; and rrf cooperation between manufacturer and
grower,
f The hew contract between factory and grower through
out the inter mountain states is a stricjtly fifty-fifty proposi
tion. The industry has been gradually working up to this
The grower is protected against loss by a guaranteed mini
mum price of $6 a ton for his beets, estimated to cover
actual cost of production. Then there is an equal division of
the net returns from the crop," after deducting! the selling
expenses. . . .C , , ..... s; - ; -if;'; ; .. ; - J: . '." I
; This -makes the grower a full partner, and his-.inerest J
m the industry is Increased far above; what it was; when
got so much a ton and that was the end of it. He is in
ested in a high yield and a high recovery of sugar content.
He is readyito cooperate to enhance the profits of trie factoiy,
for he is in on thelncrease, fifty-fifty. He wants low freight
rates arid" other costs, for the same reason. - ' .
All tViia 5 ci infaraaiinrr tn Vo 5iloTn rliotripf
Because the next big forward movement here must
the securing of Jteet sugar factories.! They are 'needed for 1 :
uie people 10 wnora mey wui.sve euniuiueut, aw wicj 1
especially needed to provide a cultivated crop in our schemes
of rotation, and to aid in pushing forward our live stock inter
ests, "with the use of the by-products, that is, the- beet tops
and the pulp and molasses. , . ' -
' The Willamette valley could easily supply the beets for
as many factories as Colorado has, land the first factory
should be at Salem, and it should be built next' year
"g 5 In time to take the 1926 beet crop.
f ; f :. SILENCING THE CRITICS
i Long and loud have been the wails from the. old gime
commission guard in-protesting the: appointment; of Wi
Finley to the commission. Circular; letters sen broadcast
ovw the state supplemented bitter verbal and press attacks
im the .Governor for making the appointment.
, 'Everything connected with the ' propagationV' preserva
tion and hunting of game was represented by the old
; itime controlling the game commission as sure to go to
bow1 wows with Finley and a -new warden on the job. On
account of Finley's superior qualifications for the position
and his reputation for straight-forward conduct; of official
business the avalanche of criticism hurled at him at first
soon subsided.- The fact that the former warden ahd his
assistant had been for some time operating a private fish
pond for commercial purposes while working for the com
mission helied also to tone down the shouts ot the game
barons. ' - ' ' 'v.. ; A 1 ' '-;
, vVi- Finley and the majority of the present commission re
fused to be'oyerawe4 by the tirade against "politics" by the
most typically political Organization in ihe state "and have
. already assured the public of greatly improved service freer
(from political plotting and autocracy than it has been! for
years. , - U - :; V yv'v'i ?; i'.-v - . ' '"
; The following, excerpts from instructions issued by the
commission and warden to employes indicates a real business
- like, effective administration'of game affairs in the interest
of the-state: - :r-; ' ' ' !
.' "To AH Employees of the State, Game Commission: "
- ; ; f i It ia. tery apparent that ait organized attempt is
; . V .: being made to disrupt the' work ;of the game depart
' ... ment by 'circulating statements to the effect that the
i - entire force- of employees li to be- reorganised on a
1 ; political basis. ,' I have been instructed by the Oregon
State Game commission to advise yon that aU such
statements .are false. , - j : - '
, .The commission at Its meeting held August 10 auth
orized me to- say to yon that the force is not to be
- V ' reorganised on a political or any other kind of a basis.
V J" and . that so long as each employee does his work faith
fully and efficiently, refrains from every, kind or polit
ical activity and doea'not violate any. of the laws of the
state or nation, bis services will be contitouedp Also
that the State Game commission as now constituted
La determined to carry on' with tenewed vigor! and a
J. singleness of.pnrpose the work of propagation and pro-
v 't- i tection of game birds and game fish In order that there
- ; may Te more and better-hunting and fishing through
' the state. E. "T. Averill. Warden. -
- x All of which must be very disappointing to those wallers 1
about politics and Wefficiency in the :.newjdintoUoA.-
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Ouz success in making portrait
photographs of remarkable quali
ty is due to the fact that we strive
to portray the individual charac-
teristics of 'our subjects
to produce artificial effects.
rather than
Thrt
guaran
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' fhi liQiinl
KenneWEllis service and
tee- is tJie rm
to make all the 1926 annual pho
togrqphsforthe Salem High School,
Oregon Nornial School, Willamette
University and The University of
Oreg
on.
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Hon
you wish a port raitp hot o-
command atten-
that
will
we will be pleased to serve
you.
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TELEPHONE 951 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
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eeeell-Ellis- Portrait! Studios
429 OREGON BUILDING
SALEM : EUGENE
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