The Oregon statesman., September 11, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, "SEPTEMBER'!!; !925
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laaaad Daily Except Moaday by
trz iTATzuuv piTxusBiira coimurt
315 Sou'S ComaiaretaJ St, Bal.m, Crtroa .
' J HOrltk ... ... If a aa far
rr J. Toes ..... If aaaginr Editor
t O. K.Ufaa. - - City Editr
.f-aUaBiiiita. Talarrapk Editor
Aadrad banc a - - - Society Editor
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W. H. Haodesaoa) . Clreulatloa M abator
Ralph a. Klatata A4wtiaia aUaac.r
Fraak Jaakaakt . . Jfaaaer Job Dept.
E ki Kaotot- .... LiMtoek ICditu
W. O. Oaaar - "onlir. Editor
Salem, and then in every good sized city and town, where
sufficient labor may be had for thinning the beets.
GOING FORWARD
- HXMBEK Or THE aSSOOUnsi fkfcB i
Tit AuMlitfl Prrag la asclunraly catitiad to ika a tor ioktcx 't au arw
llapaUn eraditod ta it or ! tkanrlaa eraditetf tta J aio u loca-
aiw pabliahad hcraia. , i :
... BUSINESS OFriCES I - -
Albert Byera. S36 Woreaatar Bide., Portland, Ore. v
rl??f ' CUrJlCo -,r Tork. 128-1S6 W. jj.l St.; CM. Hatvtta 414:.;
Poty A Payaa. Bharoa Bldg, San Fraaciaeo, Calif.; Higgiaa BM. La tardea. Valif.
BasUaas Offlea33 or 581
ooiaty Editor
TELEPHONES: - --.I . - -
Circulation 0ffiea8S Kews DtrtaMBf .2S- 96
1M Job Dpartmnt . , , , j t B
EBtered at tba Poat Off tea la ftalam,! Orrgoa, at aeeood claia PiU-
-.V ', - ; "" September 11. 1925
i A BUAU Of THANKSGIVINn: Oh that man wnM
Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of
men! O come, let us sing unto the Lord; let us come before' his
presence with thanksgiving. For he is otjr God, and we are the people
o his pasture. Psalm 107:8; 95:12, f. : .
uuk UOUInTKY IS GIVING THE SUGAR BARONS FORTY
MILLIONS ANNUALLY, AND MORE
freedom
f ; It is not enough to keep the sugar tariff where it is. Our
country is now giving to the sugar barons of Wall street.
owning the refineries along the Atlantic seaboard, and owning
or controlling the cane sugar lands! and plantations pf Cuba,
about forty millions of dollars a year
And these sugar barons are obtaining this mon6y under;
false pretenses. ... ; : : j? . -
. How is this? : .
: Well, the United States, after giving Cuba her
upon the conclusion of the war with Spain, allowedx that
country a differential of 20 per ceni on tariff charges onall
i iicjcs coming irom inai country xo ine united states. i
r. In the case of raw sugar, this amounts to about $40,-
uuu.uuu a year, it amounts to 44. cents per hundred pounds.
The duty on raw sugar coming from any other country is
2.20 cents a pound, and on raw sugar coming from Cuba the
duty is 1.76 a pound, owing to this differential, granted to
mat country lor tne purpose oi neipmg its people to
their feet, after their long struggle! against Spanish
' This grant to the Cuban people was made in
faith, at least on the part of most members of Congress.
was for what looked like a good cause
' But it has turned out that it is doing good chiefly to the
sugar barons of our country
And.it is making a gift to them of nearly forty
of dollars a4year, that would otherwise go into the United
States treasury. ; . 1
- More than this, it is arming the sugar barons with an
i unfair advantage in their fight to prevent the growth of the
beet sugar industry in this country : - I
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, And more than this, it is against the interests of the
i t consumers of the United States, for! the more our beet sugar
r industry grows, the better is the competition .against the
I . sugar trust, and the lower is the price of sugar tolthe con--
sumers. . i ( j
' And more than this, it hampers the growth of the gen-
S eral business of the country, because every increase of sugar
Si
Under the supervisiqn of General Andrews, head of the
Federal prohibition department, the, bootleggers, moonshin
ers, boozers and booze1 sympathizers are beginning to writhe
and run. Even the booze sympathizing press is crying out
to the thirsty that the Volstead law cannot be enforced.
Assuming that its readers lack the ordinary powers of
observation or are so prejudiced in favor of booze that they
cannot detect bunk and misrepresentation it is trying to
make them believe that the evils resulting from booze are as
many and as bad as in the days of the open saloon.
Such brazen bunk will not increase sentiment for the
return "of booze of any kind or.degree.of alcoholic strength.
It will serve as a boomerang which will further discredit the
attempt to amend the Volstead act. ' .
The absurdity of the statements that under prohibition
law there is more drunkeness; that it "has stimulated the
drug evil; that it has added to the roadhouse evils; that booze
can be had anywhere, calls attention to the reverse which
is the truth.
Prohibition can be and will be enforced as well as other
laws whose objects are moral ands economic betterment. Its
enforcement is as thorough as is the enforcement of laws
relating to motor vehicles, laws ! relating to juvenile delin
quency and many others. : ;
And there is steady increase in the efficiency of enforce-
ment. The dog seldom yeips unless nun or imagining ue is w
be hurt. And so oyer those punished for drunkeness, boot
legging or moonshine operations there is great commotion
while nothing is said about the benefits of the prohibition
law to the home,' to industry and to business generally.
. ;
t-i
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get onto
misrule.
all good
It
millions
1YHUSBAND
'5
LOVE
AdeXe Garrlaon'a New Pbs of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
for a sheep," indeed, that I pause;
at last and waiting for the de
luge of criticism which I was sure
would be my portion.
But my mother-in-law is much
like her son sure to do the un
expected thing and I saw noth
ing, save ezcitment and blissful
enjoyment-of the situation in her
eyes when I had finished.
"Harry Underwood!" she re-
lopyrght by Newspaper Feature
- Service
CHAPTER F10&
WHY MADGE'S HEART
WARMED ANEW TO MOTHER
GRAHAM
ii
beet acreage in -this country means more and better live stock,
and better soil conservation ahd fertility - : j
And more than this, it is against the very desirable self
sufficiency of the United States in sugar, which is now only
1 s about a fifth of the total tonnage required. Our farmers can
j grow the beets for all the sugar we need in this country. If
a any! one should be favored with a gift of forty millions of
It dollars a year from the (federal treasury it is the nearly
'1300,000 farmers 'of this country growing the beets' for the
sugar factories of the United States !
But -they do not ask for a subsidy of this kind. They
want merely a chance for competition on just tenris. V j
The gift to the sugar trust is not doing any good to the
, sugar cane growers ef Cuba. They received in 1922 only
$1.16 per 100 pounds for the raw sugar extracted from their
s rane, while American farmers received that year art average
: of $3.37 per 100 pounds for the sucrose (sugar) from their
beets. And they are receiving about the same amount now,
though the consumer is paying less for his sugar; this being
brought about by better and cheaper manufacturing; methods
and better cooperation between the grower and the sugar
A
't1
factory. ": "., t- .
J;' If there is a single argument in favor of giving forty
millions of dollars a yean to the sugar barons of Wall street,
what, under heaven, is that argument?
This is a matter that vitally , interests the Willamette
valley, because we are to have sugar factories here!, first in
peated.'"What do you know about
that? ' "I '
I made no answer, I saw that
she required none, and I was only
tool glad. to let her have the mon
opoly of the conversation.
'Of course, he's In cahoots with
the bootleggers, that's easy to be
seen." she went on musingly,
"but why he should go out of hi
way to let you know he was there
depend upon it. Margaret,
you're not through with this yet.V
fThat's what 1 am afraid." I
said- 'What do you think I had
better do about it?
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?ril Settle Her." j
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Now, to ask Mother Graham's
advice is the surest way to dis
arm her. She beamed benevolently
at me, then wrinkled up her fore
head in thought.
fl shouldn't do anything." she
said sensibly at last. When she
is hot angry', and can put aside
heil' prejudices. Mother Graham
has an exceedingly sane! and sage
outlook upon life's j problems
which has often helped' me. "He
probably only wanted to be a bit
theatrical he always did act like
a donkey when you were around
and you may not hear anything
from him again. Do you think
Jim's mouth is effectually
closed?" j i;
VUnless Katie worms the truth
out of him." I returned, and told
ber of my little maid's shrewd
surmise. j
, f I'll settle her," my mother-
in-law said grimly. "Leave her to
me;" and queerly enough. I felt
glad. Indeed, to shift the respon
sibility for Katie's possible garru
lousneps to my mother-in-law's ca
pable shoulders, j
' What are they going to do
with those people across the
road?" Mother Graham turned the
conversational switch in the be
wildering fashion characteristic of
her1.
fThe Federal officers will de
cide," I aid. "Until ithen the
woman will remain at home under
the guard of one of the troopers
while her husband stays In jail.
Hut from what I learned in the
village, certain influential coun
trymen of theirs are already busy.
It is a first offense, you know, and
I imagine bail will be fixed up, or
something." i
"Of course," my mother-in-law
returned witheripgly: "Laws don't
mean anything j nowadays. But.
at that, there's no sense In jaillnr
poor folks when 'those big fellows
get off scot free.' Well, you've
come through It pretty! well. Mar
garet. We'll go down and eat
our dinner now, and hen brlur
Richard Second j up to bed
She swept majestically down
the stairs, evidently in: high good
humor with herself and the rest
of the world. And I. trailing In
her wake, felt my heart warm to
ward the mixture of fairness and
unreasonable, kindness and
captiousness which is my mother,
in-law. j
(To be .continued)
The earth wobbles a little about
its axis. i
I Bits For Breakfxut I
4
Fine for nop picking
' i S .
Meaning the weather; also for
prune picking and onion drying.
The wide world will be glad to.
learn the Pacific flyers are alive.
They were generally given Up as
lost. .!
a
Our tariff now yields about
$550,000,000 a year, whkh tariff
protection of our ships in foreign
trade could be made to increase
at least 25 per cent, says the
American Economist. And nearly
another 10 per cent by abolishing
the ! differential that saves the
sugar barons about I4 0.OOU.000
a year on Cuban raw sugar im
ports. S H
State fair two weeks from next
Monday. Hotel rooms are already
being engaged. There win also
be registration of private rooms.
KQUIPMEXT ORDERED SOLD
SEATTLE. Sept. 10. (By As
sociated Press.) Announcement
was made here today that surplus
tools, machinery and equipment of
the United States shipping board
in Seattle, valued at $100,000 had
been ordered sold. The equip
ment includes ship chandlery,
pumpe and lathes. Bids are to be
opened in Washington September
25..
-2
Giese-Poivers
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! Continuing
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A GreatPhonogrdph Event
Ch
I accepted Katherin's offer with
grateful little acknowledgement
of her thoughfulness. . But ' I
mounted the stairs with slow re
luctance, trying to decide just
how much I should tell my moth
er-in-law about the bundle which
she knew contained the overcoat
Harry Underwood had placed
under Jim when he had tied the
man- i -
Although my instincts and my
fear of her strictures cried out
against such a course, my com
mon sense told me that the only
thing to do was to reveal to
Mother Graham at once the iden
tity of the overcoat's owner.
Sooner or later her old keen wits
and her persistence would worm
the truth out of Jim, and then
she would have a justifiable cause
of anger against me. .
But It was with much the feel
ing of a small boy being taken to
the woodshed for chastisement.
that I entered the half-open door
of my motheiMn-law's iroom lp
find her bending over the opened
parcel she had taken from Jim.
and exploring with skilful fingers
the texture of the coat.
Mother Graham is Excited..
"There's some mystery here,
Margaret," she announced, turn
ing to me, her eyes shining with
the love of the melodramatic
which is so strong within her.
"This overcoat Is a costly thing.
It was never worn by a common
criminal."
My mother-in-law glanced at
me. , t 7H"" . -
, "Why! What do you know?"
she asked. ; .V "
I told her in as Bramatlc a fash
ion as I could manage. I didn't
keep anything back. ; Even the
dtail of the, scarab r Din. which
Mr. Underwood had pinned insldo
Jim's coat with - instructions to
give It to me. I told her carefully
And it was with the distinct feel
ing that I was going to be "hung
gone, Teethin,
for Infants
MOTHER:- Fletcher's Cas
toria j is a pleasant, j harmless
Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared
in
all ages
arms and Children
To avoid imitations, always look for, the signature oi
Proven directions on each packagri . Physicians everywhere recommend it.
-
p.
fid . 8 I
.(it"
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SUNDER EXCURSION FARES
Go now save money
Return limit October 31st
And go one way via
Ga
ifornia
Four popular trains daily over scenic
Shasta route. Thence three routes east,
with convenient connections at eastern
terminals. ; . ! !" '; '.
Fast, luxuriously appointed trains;
personal Service; delicious meals in
southern Facinc dining cars.
Return same way,or any
other route you choose.
For tares, reservations j
and full information, com
municate now with
O. L. Darling, Agent, Salem, or A. A.
AflclceL D. F. & P. 184 Liberty BU
T-INttSl.)
' '1''
. Lehman Grocery, Telephone ... 305
River Road Grocery, Telephone ......494
Foster & Baker, Telephone 259
Pickens & Haynes, Telephone 256-257
A. Daue & Sons, Telephone...: 1 935
C M. Eppley Co., Telephone..: 93-118
Wiggins & Wiggins .Telephone 75F3
W. H. ClarVTelephone....; 670
D. L. Shrode, Telephone t L..9
J. C. De Harpport, Telephone 1286
Roth Grocery Co., Telephone. 1885-1886-1887
SPECIAL FRIDAY, SATURDAY
AND MONDAY
Log Cabin Cane and Maple Syrup I
Medium size 55c Large size $1.05
American Club, Sifted Early June Peas
3 cans 69c ' 12 cans S2.64
Campbell's Pork & Beans j
3 cans 29c - ' 6 cans 54c !
Corn Flakes. 3 pkgs. 25c
PRINCESS FLOUR
Exceptionally fine Hard Wheat Flour. Sold on a money
back guarantee if not satisfactory. Try it once and
Use It Always! j
; Per sack 5239. j Bbl. 59.40
TRADE WITH
RIANQLE STORES
HEY SATISFY i .
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mm
t 1 M . - -,-,,-.. ,
f 1 y T7! ir'r-r
HrM . or t tr, . ? -niL o I
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Vs.
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Model 210 Victrola i-TP- Vlodel 80 Victrola
Was ?110 now
tpO
Was $110 now
$65
Record Specials
1 0 Inch Red Seal Victor Records, each... 25c
.1 2 Inch Red Seal Victor Records, each 35c
. !
CTPTSpaaa -
3 I
m Use
Your "
ft Credit
P 1
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VsiZ ..... - L, : -
GIESE-POWERS
furniture Company
i4s
u
We Charge
No
Interest
i
Mean New Clothes
For the Kiddies of grammar school age this
store is in readiness with a stock of garments
replete in every sense of the word.
Real fashionable little Coats In fact they
are made Juat like "big folks coata. We
are showing a large assortment in all sizes.
54.98 to 512.48'
wa
There are Sweaters for the tiny tots and
Sweaters for the older girls. To the left
we are picturing one of the -sporty models."
S1.48 to 53.48
1 !l I A5 !
-urm wcxtfo coat. :
1 1 I I I JI S I J n K II 111 r mm ww v
M. hkr) m Dre,e .
w- - .. .. 9&
mf I ii" Mi-.
- nrmmmmm' mmmmmm mmmm wmmmmm' mmmmmm .
An nnnsually good bay can be had In
ginrham dresses, well made and cieTerly
trimmed for girla p ti 10 years.
Middi
es
la "while or white
nd nary,
' priced t
96V
It
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