SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22. i025 -
f. SALEJf,. OREQON
, M I Ml oH.n mm UtVfmmft:
mi
laaaa Daily Except Uoaday by '
TBI ITATZ8XAX rUBUSHIXQ COKTA!.'
,115 BoS Co atncreisl fit, SaUM, Ceco ..-
V
f 4
i I
R. J. Uiraartrka - V-.. - , - T Maaafar '
rrt 4 J. Tooi . . . . . Mf Inf-KiliioF
. K. Lagaa . . . . - CityEJitf
LaiUafcautfc - - TUfTpn Editor
Aadrad Bosch i - i ttacivty Editor
W. H. Bta4f ae CtroaUttoa Maaar
Jtalpa U. KMuaf A4wtitaz Mum
Frank JaakoaJa r Jfahr Job ljt.
' K 4. lUoUk UrMtMk Ediioi
W.aOnvt -...., . ,vaqurr Kdilor
aTggtBTMnmawia-wtinB'if '1111 iw wf-fmti"" y t trcriunvna m mswawMtoiwiMmiti nw r ura. mvurnnsmm im iwii n m. wajg-grargrgrav w reaaiuaiH'iiiiiwa mown ajgc iwpkk jazecm, a,av p a at a,a v rmr ar. n a
11
I i
I
i
la
B
s
i
t
i .
T --. M3E Of TE1 ASSOOL4 IKl
- T1i'AMriitr4 Praia ia oMinalvoly catHW4 to Uo mm Ur !.
lapaackoa eraditad Va 11 or ataerwua eraditt i
Uti pbUab4 horaia. - ,
3
; a
BUSINESS OFFICKS
i i
4
S?'TITHE OREGON STATES!!
,s r
i
I
I
I
i 1 ' .
. - '-. ' -j r . ' . , , j .
a.
-:
ii
Taoataa F, CUrk Ca..- No York. ISS-laS W. ant St.; Chisf, lnfiiMa JlMf.:
Ity Payaa. Kaaroa Bldf., Baa Fraaciaea, Calif.: Hifffiaa toM Utm- Vtit,
i I
I
i
i
- ;V'v telephoxes:
Bajlaata Ottie23 ar SIS tlrealatloa 0Mea8S i ! Xnri Dtariatnt -feeaUtj
Editor ;, , , 104 ' Job Departments i..." 54S
Eaurad at Ua Poat Office U Balan, Orec. aa eaaa-claaa t.aiu
E S3 SZ
off
6
' ft
REFUGE, STRENGfiT. HELP: God 1 bar refuge and' strength,
very present help In. trouble. ;- Pa&lm 46. x 1. . .. .i V' -
FIFTY-FIFTY F0lt GROWER AND MANUFACTURER
Utah has led the country in number of beet sugar fac
tories. That state had tip to last .year nineteen, with Colo
rado eighteen factories' , . . . ; ; ; -' f .
But Colorado has led in prbductidnof beet sugar, v-with
Michigan second, Utah third, and Nebraska fourth--
: v And now Colorado will lead in "number of factories," for
she is to have three more large ones, besides the i transfer of
ownership and great 'enlargement of a jthird, for it has 'just
: been announced that the'Great Western Sugir cqmpany, with
headquarters at Denver, has bought the holdings of the In
dustrial Sugar, company, including a factory site atlLa Salle,
' a limestone quarry and all other assets, including the faCtQry
at Fort Lupton.in whichextensive improvements and addi
tions'will be made" V .K" ' 1 1 : ;
t' And the Great Western; has decided to build two new
'factories, one at Johnstown and the other at Ovid. The one
at Ovid is to cost over a million dollars.1 Work is to be start
ed at once, and if is to beeady for the 1926 crop, l f .;
--Beets led all ' Colorado cWos in money value last year
the total being $132,015,097, with, suga beets at $20,868,120
The wheat crop was valued at $18,84929,. and corn a
- $i3,772,eoo.! I ; v"
There is growth in nearly all the beet sugar factory
districts of the "country; in acreage, in sugar tonnage per
acre, and in sugar content,' and steady improvement of fac
tory methods, and in .cooperation between manufacturer and
. grower.
The new contract between factoryj and grower, through
'out the inter mountain states is a strictly f ifty-f ifty proposi
tion. The industry has been gradually working up to this
The grower js protected against loss by a guaranteed iini-ii i s
mum price of5 $6 aton for his beets", estimated f to cover
factual cost of production. - Tnen there is an equal division of
;the net returns from the crop, after deducting the selling
..expenses. . k h?,..; f r,:(:.4'- ,
' .-This makes the irrower a full nartner. and his interest!
'in the industry'is increased far above "what it was when he J
- ' . i f i L - 'J ;a TT' I l A 'I
-got so mucn a ion ana mat, was ine ;ena oi u. ne is inter
'ested In a high y ield 'arid a high: recovery bf sUglr content
He is ready to cooperate to enhance the profits of the factory, 1 1 I
I 4
I 1
It
f i
i
3
3
i
ii
i 1
g i
i i
V iur ne IS UI UIl mc lliucasci aixi-jr-iixvjr sue rrii,ij ivi6.ii.
. rates and other costs, for the same reason. : -
All this is interesting to the Salem district
. Because the next big forward nioyenient here must be
I the securing of beet sugar factories, 1 They are 'needed for
'Ithe people to whom they will give employment,' and they are
especially needed to provide a cultivated crop in our schemes
- tpf rotation, and to aid in pushing forward our live stock inter
1 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 beeta for I f
as many factories; as Colorado has,iTand the ' first factory
should be at Salem, and it should -be built next year
'; li In .time to take the 1926 beet , crop.1
i
V t f V SILENCING THE CRITICS
4aV;Xling"-hd loud! have been .the waiis from the j old game
commission guard in protesting the appointment of WVL.
FinleyV to the commission.' Circular letters sent broadcast
Jovwr the state supplemented bitter verbal and press attacks!
- ; Everything connected with .the propagation, preserva-j
I tion and hunting of ' game . was represented" by the old re4
' gime controlling the game commission as sure to go to the
bow wows, with Finley and ar new warden ofithej job, On1
account of FinTey's superior qualifications for the position;
arid his "reputation for straight-forward conduct of official
business the avalanche of criticism j hiirled at hirii at first
soon subsided. The fact that' the former warden and hi
assistant had been for some time operating a private fish
. ' pond for commercial purposes while working f o the comj-
mission helped also to tone down the shouts or tire game
barons. . ;;V: 'v.h ? :v 4:; a- h T-.r--
V. Finley and the majority of the; present commission re-
fjfiised to be overawed bv the tirade acainst Dolitics" by the
-' most tynicaHr political organization in- the state land havi
v! already assured the public of greatlyl improved service, freer
Hfrom politicallplotting and autocracy than it-has been for
'years. , ; - ' ,V!" . : : ' s-" - '
: 'The foUowJng. 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:1 r ; l '
; "To All Eiaployees of the State Gamo CommtsJon:, - ' '
- It Is rery, apparent that;an organized attempt is
' i betas made to disrupt the work of 'the game depart-,
V ment by circolating statements to; the effect that the .
' ; entire force of employees is to be reorganized on a i
r political basis. I haye been instmcted by the Oregon - - i
State' Game commission to adTise J9u that all auch r
.. statements are false. : 1 P' ') 'f '-h --'iv. 4" m-: I
, , i The commission at Its meeting held August 10 uth- yj
orized me to say to you that the' force is not to be x
: reorganized on, a1 political or any othr Rind of a basis, " jN
' and that so long as each employee does his work faith- ,
1 ? fully "and, efficiently, refrains from etery kind of polit
;,' IcaractlYlty and does not violate any of ;the laws fit the ' ,
' ; state r nation' his serrces will bercontinued. . Also .
H " that the StateGme commission as; now constituted
.U determined' to carry onl with renewed rigor and a'
ineleness of purpose the work of-propagation and pro-
birds and tame fish In order that there i
may be morekand better hunting and fishing through- j
,.f afntA R. T. Averill. Warden. : i
- All of, which must be very disappointing to those waiters
about politics and inefficiency:in3ejnew administration, q;
f I
! 1
.14
I I
1 1
f 1
S
i
a-,
a
r
.- . .-' ' 1 -''";!-'- ; .. ' ". 1
. ;'; ; :- . ; " .
ii-- v '-:':'.'-'-'.- - ' r - !
Our
in pii CT"Tq).
portrait
i-
-:-
: 3 '
;S"
- ; S.'
i
"I
vi-;
- a
' . '
-: ia .
' "
. " T'
1 i
- s
-e
1
; g
i
5
3
n
i
- T
success in matcina
photographs of remarkable quali
ty is due to the fact that we strive
to portr0 the individual charac
teristics of our subjects rat her than
to produce artificial
... . t
Thatiftoaether
. . . , Arc . ' ' - - '
KennellkEllis
effects
with
usual
y.
M
te
:3
&
I
a
to'
'a '
S
3
3
i
airf giiaran-
were
chosen
annual pho-
a.
8
" 1''
i
2
S .
. a
it)
g
3
a
;!
is-me-. reason we
to ntitke all the 1926
togrdpnsfortheSalem
Oregon Norihal School, Willamette
Universitu and The tlniversitu of
HighSchool,
Orea
If
wish
that
will
you
graph
tion wepwill be pleas
yOU " '' ' . I
a portrait-photo-
commdnd
!
(
i
i
i
at t en
ed
to serve
TELEPHONE 951 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
1 5
3
J.
i a
' Ei
' ; a
: a
! 3
KeE5ielI-El!Is Portrait: . Studios
429 OREGON BUILDING
SALEM
EUGENE
..4".
ft
it
li
I
f !
I?
Pi
r i
Pi
r
I
I
t
k
?.
I
. s
a.
Li
.
-
E
H
pi
i
i i
s
a
i
3
Cm
f I
y
t
P
IE
f.
B
I
I
3
z
1
s
p
.
1
H
E
I
5
i
I
R
F
I
I
ft
p.
8
V t
n
n
i
1
!
m
f
M
' 3
a
H
I
I.
J
i
i
.
4
1
i