The Oregon statesman., December 30, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

THE'dRlicJcM STTESMN; 'SATJEM.' OREGON
I'OVi WEDNESDAY MORNING; DECEMBER 30 1923
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1 he Oregon Statesman
Untl VtAj Xieept Vosdar
ITATSS1UUI rTTSXJSBZSa COMPACT
tit Bout a CoauMKisl St., galas, Ortfa
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ft. J. Handrieks
fnd J. Tooia
Lm M.Merrlmaa
aia J.- Smith
Aadraa' Buacb -
.. . Vna(r
yBj1nfKditor
- - - City Rditar
Telegraph Kditar
'- - Society Editor
W. H. Hnimom CfrefllaUes Jtlarr
Ralph U. KleUlnf Adertiainf Masscat
Frank JatVoikl - - - Manager Job Dep.
K. A. Khota ...... . Lriatok Kilter.
W.C. Conner - - - - - PoaHry Editor
,r --imau pr.TBt auocuteo rusi
' Tbt AtoHtt& l7 it MflaTtly eatitled to the a for pahHtatia of all aewa
ilapatcke rnedited to it or sot otkerrwU. credited La taia paper and aU the tocaJ
ws pabliaked aria. V
BCSISESH OFFICES:
ATtat Brera. 336 Wireeater BMf., Portland. Or. v
Taomaa F Clark- Cour-K.v Yerk. 12S-I3S W. Slat St.: CkKraca aUniiietta BMf.;
Do7 rayaa. Bharoa Bid;., Baa Fraariaro. Calif.: Tliccina Bldg.. It Ancetea. Calif.
, . TELEPHONES:
BadMW Offica X3 ar 581 5 CUeolatioa Offiee5lS Raws Departaeat.23-10
oalaty Editor ". . .,, 106 ... Job Itopartmeat , . ,, . ,....583
sT Entafod at tK Post Oftiea ta'Salam, Oragoa, aa aeond-elait matter.
r ' , ' " ' . Ierembor 30, 1925 - ! ,s t
; BEGIN RIGHT I i'OUTH: Rememher now thy ., Creator in the
days of thy youth. While the erU days come not. nor' the years draw
nigh, when tbou Bhalt say. I hare no pleasure in them. Let us hear
the conclusion of the whole matter: SVar CnA anil Trrn hi nm.
mandments: for this is the whole doty ot man. Ecclesiastes 12: 1,13.
WHAT IS OUR BEST BET?
' aMaBaaw . ;. . ' x ; ( f -f ' oaaaaaaaawa. ' os V-rf-W". k. t.- -
i:GIs Bowers
.t ' The Statesman a few days ago mentioned the fact that
George Vick, newly chosen as director of the department of
asriciilture of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, was making
a study of. the walnut and filbert industries', with the idea of
inducing the carrying on of a slogan campaign for walnuts
and filberts, or walnuts or filberts, oaTevery farm; or every
farm with suitable land - ; , , ; - . .
- ! With the.idea of doing something cbnstruciive for the
good of both the cities and towns and .of, the rufal sections of
the Salem district . - ' 1
'' And doing the' thing that wpuld be the' best thing to do
in thai regard'""' ' -
t Picking out the very best bet. .. ;
;! ;n that the bestbet? r '
Consider the tonnage TfronTa few acres of walnut trees,
or of filbert trees, in full bearing, and then spread that to all
the farms of this section, and consider what an immense sum
of money, they would bring each year new money, from long
distances i
'And growing in volume year after year, for many gener
ations for. thousands of years, for walnut and filbert trees
never grow old, given good attention. But they grow big and
constantly more fruitful.
; 'The idea of a slogan fof walnuts and filberts on all farms
having suitable land for them is entrancing. It is a big idea.
- But there are others. What does the reader say is our
best :bet?,-:-- - --r ' " -
i - For developing, rapidly our, dairying and live stock in
dustries, nothing would do as much as the making of beet
sugar, and this would mean the. conserving of the fertility of
our lands, and the building up of their fertility. There could
scarcely be any thing more desirable
, . . i , And the inepme per acre would be great. It is possible to
get 6000 to 10,000 pounds of sugar an acre a year ; more than
from an acre of sugar cane.; Constant experiments and .im
proved practices are-bringing up sugar beet tonnages and
sucrose (sugar) content to the ton of beets. 'Also better prac
tices are beingfound, for the feeding of beet tops and beet
"pulp and molasses to live stock.
' Why. may we not have both campaigns at once the one
for a beet sugar factory and the one for. walnuts and filberts!
on every, farm with suitable soil? ''. .
; The following, from Facts About Sugar, the leading mag
adne' of the'iridustry published in New York, gives some
ideas of the present big yields of sugar beets:'
f. SALT LAKE CITT, UUh, Dec 5. The sugar beet harvest is
over in the Intcrmoontain country, and- some ot the factories are
ah-eady 'closing downwhUe most of the others will have completed
. their slicing campaigns by the end of the year. The Ogden plant of
the Amalgamated Sugar company has already closed after a run in
Mhtch.th dally slicing average was 1,400 tons, with a high record of
L 1,5 2 5 tons. ' - . . .
' Some interesting reports of beet yields have been received. Presi
dent TW7 P. Ellison ot the Paris and Weber Counties Canal company
. said this week that the records of his company show an average of
14 tons Of beets' per acre for the entire acreage contracted.;? f
' ' At' IcCammon, in sou thern' Idaho,' Thortas Peterson : obtained
2$ 'tons of beets to 4he acre front a nine-acre field. Anothef grower
lit' the same district cot an ajrexage. of 17.5 tons per acre-ttoni a
. tract bri'ssps i-1 AUVJ t . r
v The farmers "are now .nsy 'hauling beet pulp and molasses . for
their sheep, and . catjtle the crop this
year have had an "encouraging effect on the acreage outlook for 1926.
in"; spite 6t the 'lowgrieea IntftXtTizw the feeling
"among the farmers' U il-eported to be better, than i'twas a year ago.
The matter of the contract was discussed at a meeting of the
Mtab Farm Bnreati committee on .November 29, an'dtba opinion was
pressed; iinformally. that - the contract would carry terms similar
Wthi year's." Members of the committee said that the growers were
well satisfied, on the whole, with the 1925- contract which parries a
guaranteed minimum price of-96 a, ion, with additional iayments
- depending ' on;the sugaricontent. of the' beets'and the. price obtained
-jot the-sugar, ' aj?v : v;:
I B1U Xor Breakf ait I
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- New jYoar Statesman Friday
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Only two more days to, get In,
if you want to be -represented. ;
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' - T If ; yon ;aTe ' up on : pears," the
Slogan man wants to hear from
yop, today.. This, is. tbepcar
paradise, and we must let that
fact be! known around, the world.
t :i it wiU be several days .befprej.a
thorough test is completed at the
Miles mill of the fiber artificially
' dried at the state flax' plant. II
the test results as expected.' it will
v mean avlot-to-the slate flax plant,
and the fiax industry of Oregon
asVwholc' v Uu
Thertf Is every appearance that
the. artificially, dried flax Is as
-strong as if it ha dbeen .drcld in
the! bub, and the experts believe
that, is thQ .requisite for twine and
jliiread.'Even .though Us weave
" ability, may. not be' as perfect as
. evki 'dried fiber, great advance
-w have been made if it is found
i. entirely suitable for .thread and
tino. " Tbe . winter retting and
artificial drying of flax tor those
- -? u:s3 would leate a scutcblai plant
of smaller size and cost -as effi
cient 'as one with more tanks and
storage space an"d: machinery for
there is always a dry season in
this district, as well as a wet 83&
son, and flax for the waiving of
Cine linens can still be dried ,ln
the sun, andrtirled for; other uses
in the artificial dryers. . This
would mean, too.- eruployoient in
threshing, retting and scutching
plants' the whole year through.
It will bonecessary :tojhave
number of such, plants, at Various
points In thf valley, to keep the
second linen mill supplied with
raw materials. The state flax
planet will not bo able to sHppIy
much 'more than7 the Miles mill
though'Its efficiency and the size
of Its output win. be materially in
creased if tbe experiments In win
ter retting and artificial' drying
ins prore successful. They will
be carried on constantly. The
penitentiary can carry on such ex
periments at a very , muCti lower
cost than such work could be done
on the outside. - , This Js 'a very
distinct advantage of n&tUg
state flax plant, not much thytught
of In the beginning there of this
Industry, 1 t -
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$390.00 Ty;oPiece -vigRoom'' Suite
Mohair Covered Davenport and Chair
Designed and Built by KARPEN.
finest . of Construction Throughout
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PIECES FOR THEp
LIVING ROOM ill
$145.00
$87 Overstuffed Davenport upholstered in
in fine grade denim, $fi7 0
velour trimmed .... PUI tJv
$117 Overstuffed Davenport, upholstered
in Jaquard Cll
velour Pa7a JU
$130 Overstuffed Davenport upholstered
in best grade J QT K(
Jacquard ..-... .... .... P OH.
Odd Living Room and
Hall Chairs
$47.50 Tapestry, covered seats and backs,
..springs cushidns; ' several patterns ..
$39.75
$37,50 Tapestry arid Velour covered Seats
and backs, spring 7C
cushions .....:.t...; I D
$37.50 Tapestry and Velour covered Cox
well Chairs, loose (97 7
cushions v- I I O
$175 Birchf ield Overstuffed
Davenport in Mohair
$195 Birchfield Overstuffed Davenport in
in Mohair Reversible Cush- AA
ions, covered in silk damask vlOD.UU
$210 Birchfield Overstuffed Davenport
in Mohair Reversible Cushions, covered in
Silk Damask, Carved tl1 HC AA
Frames ....t J1 1 OaUU
Living Room and Dining Room
Chairs and Rockers
$32.50 Solid .Mahogany, cune
Wing Back Rockers .
$30i)0 Arm Windsor
Rockers
, $16.50 Arm Windsor
Chairs
$9.50 Windsor .Sewing
'Rocker
$23.75
$21.50
$11.75
$6.75
1"U'
Mahogany finished iJC OC
Windsor Dining Room Chairs ... vDaaCO
$75.00 60-incH
Queen Anne Buffet
In Combination Walnut:
$50.00
$75.00 42-inJt54-in.
Italian Dining Table
In Combination' Walnut
$50.00
$150.00 Seven Pieces
; 42-in.x54-in. Table
Five Straight Chairs
One Arm Chair
In Combination Walnut .
I&koo
$39.50 '
Bed, Spring and
Mattress
2-in. Post Bed. Walnut or
Ivory Finish . . .
40-lb. Cotton Mattress
" Guaranteed Coil Spring
$26.50
$31.50
Bed, Spring and
Mattress
. . . .
2-inch Continuous Post
Walnut or Ivory Finish
- Link. Fibre Spring '
40-lb. Cotton Mattress
$21.25
$00.00 r', r
Bow End Bed
In Combination Walnut
$27.50
$13.75 Golden Fir
Chiffonier ... 10.25
$21.50 Golden Fir
Chiffonier
With 14x18 in.
Plate. Mirror
$15.25
$35.50 Ivory
Dressers
With large
Plate Mirror
$26.50
$75.00 French
Walnut Dresser
Two toned, extra large
Plate . CC9 Ctl
Mirror tJ0&.DU
$21.50 Ivory
Chiffonier
All Hard woodj'tfJIg OT
5 drawers OlUaaCO
$23.50 Four Drawer
7 Ivory Enamel
Dresser i
With riatc
Mirror . ..1
$15.25
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i 0o to 50 RecLuct ion
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wrwarajCk? ft. 40fcj. &gjn ...'-U ' OT : i " Tr: ' '
RUGS RUGS
RUG
66 You must make a clean
weep of your entire
stock of rugs"
These are the orders from our rug
buyer, Mr. Casey. And we are going
to do just that. Our stock is complete
and we are going to cut prices to obey
Mr. Casey's orders. Owing to limited
space we cannot list all of our bar
gains so here are a few of them
$65.00 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, in all
wanted patterns and colors'.:............
$57.50 9x12 ft. Velvet Rugs in many
patterns and colorings ...........
$47.50
$42,25
9x12 Genuine Linoleum Rugs : :-...:..$15.75
9x12 Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs r.-.-..:..$14.25
9x12 Genuine Certainteed Guaranteed Rugs ....,;.,$14.25
Print Linoleum, good selection of patterns .:..;..95c
Inlaid, Linoleum, new patterns and colors $1.35
Inlaid Linoleum, large selection of all newest patterns
and colors , ... $1.55
Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum, per sq. yard... .....76c
Genuine Certainteed Floortex, guaranteed, sq. 'yd. -72c
AM Dinrierware to be
Sold
at a
Discount
We are showing 32 patterns in English, Jap and
: American Ware , - ':"?
16 Patterns of Ma vita rid
12 Patterns of the famous and best ware made by
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Lenox, Inc.
f7?c'
" Look for the January v
nr ?.l r . -
oaie lags wun r rices ; v .i s : r ;
A Saving Worth while , Your Credit
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GIESE-POWERS
7urnitureffombariu I No Interest
f Fi? Cl Cl r7C - Watch Our Window For
Keal oavmgs every; uay;
During This : Sale
"-7." t -
Trade in your old furniture on new
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