rho Slogan Pafjco: Aro Ycurc; ; AI:3 ; In Tulcldna Ttiorri Helpful to Your Wonderful Clip ar.cl oootion
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1
THE DAILY STATESMAN dedicates two or more pages each week in" the interests of one of the fifty-two to a hundred basic industries or tne
, Salem District. Letters and articles from people with vision are solicited. This is your page. Help make Salem grow. ;
nir rnrnooirop 1Q1 tuc MnNino
IIILLIILIIUOUHD IL IIIL UIIUIIIUO
BERRY. IS TKE07:ET0 GROW HEBE
' This Is : the Idea of Marion 1 County Fruit Inspector Van
Trumps-There Were Some Good Yields of 1218 in the
Salem District Last Year It Has Been a Very Heavy
.... - mm .-- a Wk
Bearer, for Some Growers -Tfte Wilson Acreage is ue
creasing Now '
The Slogan editor found 8. R.
Van Trump, county fruit inspec
tor, at boms last evening, after
Jooking over the strawberry acre
age and other fruit plantings In
the -Woodbum section. He said
that he had Just .heard of some
offers of seven and one half cents
a : pound -forttersburg straw
berriea of the 1928 crop, for can
ning purposes. - This Is the first
of ; such offerings. There ir has
- been nothing doing towards mak
Inr contracts for next vear. UD to
the past few days- v ,
t i . Favors the litterburg
" - Mr. Van Trump n6w favors the
Ettersburg strawberry, for v this
section. , For. the canning market.
Tills Is the v celble market.
. There were aoma rood fields of
Ettersburg strawberries this year.
Sherman Koomler. on North How
ell, harvested 29 tons from f.13
acres, and he lost more than a
ton and a half more, . from the
- berries getting ever : ripe. " 1
, The Ettersburg, Mr. Van Trump
says, requires a good deal of sun
shine at blooming . time, . otber
w(ae It doe not pollenlxe.- It Is
a rather particular" berry. ; On
Tirgln hill soli, especially-la the
SUrer Creek Falls 'and - Silverton
I lis and Sublimity and Stayton
districts, K does well. ' .Not ; so
well In the hill country south of
Salem, on old land. ; Irrigation
would no doubt, help. The berry
ripens too late on worn out soil.
All the North Howell section., la
good for the Ettereburgs. ;
Too Much Oom petition
Mr. VanVTrump is not certain
of the Immediate future for the
soft barreling berries, like ' the
Oregon end Nev Oregon and
: Marshal!. .There Is a great deal
. of eastern competition now. In the
. way of fresh berries.'..; They do
not do much canning of straw
Verries In the ea9t, yr-y---':y
Mr. Van Trump said the straw
berry Is of more commercial Im
portance to the Salem district
than any other small fruit. It is
- needed to supply the local and
nearby markets' with fresh "ber
ries, and the barreling . and can
ning demand for. distant markets.
. Strawberry Varieties
Th. rVM m. " " m fa vn pit a
berry la 192 S, and thought to be
a comer. But It Is out of favor
-low.'. Vv,..fftrV-::r- -
The Wilson seems to require for
Ks -best production new .bench or
hill land, and land of greater feis,
. tiUty than the average; It needs a
.warm oV 'The bottom land la I
often too heaTy, produces " too
much foliage and not enough. Car
ries. Setne growers In the hills
hare produced as high aa two and
m litW tun,. Iti. ttA-M 1 m
farorke In the red nils. It was a
standard so long' In those local
ities that some growers still stay
ub iv. -j as vYiisou naa aiwmys
made a very sure crop around Ma
day and Shawv especially on land
fairly new and. fertile. ; , i
, . An Old Variety 1-1".
The Wilson is an old variety;
; over 100 years old; aUrted Is Al-
tianv. Maw VrV l it
grown all . over the country, i j ; .
. The Etterburg goejs to foliage
on the eandy soils and does not
permorm well on the gravel land.
It does -wail on a mixture of sand
and loans, .
4 There hare been some remark-
Bowea on th 6ilTrtoa road, noi
t Ar from gilverton, ta 1922 bx
w QOLBu auu j niri xxa inn arm , z &
pound to .the crate or 7100
pounas to. we acre..,.. ; . . ...
Dr. Eeechler, Sa. -ot better
than three and a bait tons o the
year on h!a land out beyond the
tate " fair gTound. Irrigation
win: often heln with the Ettef
bur& because it Is a late variety
the latest ct alL
The Trebla has teen a heavy
bearer for some grower, and
a yar or two a arise a. It has done
wc 11 la dry seasons; not eo cood
a caalitr la wet season. . ,
The n?w Oregon Is the beat
hene market, berry, and tor. bar
rellag It makes ' a vigorous
r::Jit; la ..r-lnty "of runner and
ptrB? ff"". Mr. IIutA of
' rEinpsM. a Salem suberb, sold
-1 0 irp-vpf Oregon berries
year, frm tie acraj of good
1
f
I
.9 JTrhall berry, ti c?c-l.
rijtJilar to the New Oregon, a
flrrapr. It !s not as eitea-
- tsr as ts t'df. Cts-
- r - i irr!'- t
tlll Christmas time some 'years,
are not of much commercial im
portance, though a few Individual
farmers ' hare done well with
them. ' - ; . -
General Remarks
Strawberries should have good
drainage; good bench ; or hia
land; or: mixed loam and sandy
bottom land, . In the , latter lo
calities they, are in more danger
from late frosts. ;
Strawberries. do not much ex
hause the soil;-do not require ex
pensive fertilizers.- They are .easy
to plant. They, can be kept up In
virgin soil for a long time, with
out much expense.- - . . - -
'"There is only one new 'variety
that. Is getting much attention In
this district now. It Is the Lange,
fully equal to the Etterburg for
canning. Ooee at the same price
as the latLer to : the canneries". In
fact. It Ia.4a twin brother to the
Etterburg. Was originated by the
same man" Albert Etter, the Cali
fornia, strawberry wizard. On the
Willis . English place, on the Sil-verton-Mt.
Angel road, the Ienge
ha done wonderfully well. Also
on the farm of Ben Tunrue, In the
Silver' Creek Falls district. Some
of the leading Salem eannerymen
hare been, watching the Lange. v.
- ;Th quest for other new varie
ties will go on, as it should.
i. The Strawberry Enemies
The crown borers need to be
watched from the beginning. This
pest may be eaeily gotten rid of
by cutting the infested' hills out
and burning up the vines. - This
may be said also of the , crown
miner, ; a . very similar, pest. Mr.
Van Trump knows another sure
way. ; They both work above the
ground. The effects of their work
are easily seen. . . Oo after them In
the beginning keep ahead - of
them. Otherwise they will eat up
your Tines, TTJie cown borer has
been active here, in some yards.
in : one - yard tney allied : 60 per
cent of the httls. ;
: Mr.11 Van Trump said a couple
of years .ago: iThe J; strawberry
root weevdl is a worse pest. He is
here, especially In, the. Salem gar
dens.' v The way to get rid of this
pest 1 to not let him get started.
He stays in the ground lige a fish
worm; he lives on SO different
plants. A. lady from Aurora sent
a sample of Infested rhubarb, and
It was found that it had the straw
berry root weevlL t The way to
fight the weevil la to keep it out.
"The root wee rn has complete
ly destroyed strawberry , patches
In Hood " River and v Free water
districts, and some near Portland
cultivated 'by the Japanese gar
deners. ,;: - j, ', jO; -i
."If the weevil once gets started,
the only thing to do is to change
crops - entirely,. end to cultivate
such crops as potatoes till ; the
weevil pests are completely starr
ed ' out. v This "may - take some
years. However the strawberry
root weevU has not proven itself
the pest t that : we feared it
might become, in the commercial
yards. This may be because we
have large acreage of lands, and
we change plantings of tern Plant
ing! ought not to bear; mora than
four crops Then, there should be
rotation Do not plant en clover
sod. After a crop of potatoes or
grain Is , a good rule. - New land
is especially good for strawber
ries say' after a potato crop for
the first year, to get rid of the
roots." ' , '
Later Information ''
; Mr. Van Trump said there Is
some later Information oa the con
trol of the' root weevfl. - It has
been don, with a poison bait put
up by a Washington concern. .This
bait was expensive, and the Ore
gon Agricultural college authori
ties have been working - on a
po-teon bait. ; They have been ex
perimenting, and the bait they
have used Is said to have ' been
very ef fecUre. The basis of their
preparation is dried pulp.
The formula they have settled on,
after much -experimentation. Is an
arsenate poison. The canneries
(several . of them) put (3P feis
poteon bait In Quantities last year,
but the Washington (stats. In
ventor scared soma growers ty
claiming the use of -the tolUzi
formula was an -Infringement.
' There is also, some experiment
la? going oa with poisea -for tte
of the crown borer. To
catch him-before he Is born; 'or
rather to prevent Ms birth en
tirely. : " - .
- :!r.V4 Trucpi ti- -t f
i 4 tlratrterry 1:
j Dates of Slogans in. Daily Statesman
I - (Also In Weekly Statesman)
(With a few possible changes) Grapes. Etc, AprlFSC ,
T Loganberries,. October , 1927 Drug Garden, May 3
Prunes, October IS
. Dairying, October 20 ;
Flax, October. 27
Filberts, November 3
Walnuts, November 1 0 v
.Strawberries, November 17
Apples, Figs, Etc, Nov. 24
Raspberries, December 1
- Mint, December-8 -
Beans, Etc., December IS
Blackberries, December. 22
Cherries December 29
Pears,: January g; 19 z 8
Gooseberries,1 January 12
; Corn, January 19 '
Celery, January 28 ', I .
Spinach, Etc. February Z f
- Onions, Etc., February 9
i Potatoes, Etc, 'February 16
Bees, February. 23
.Poultry and Pet'Stoek, Mar
City Beautiful, Etc., March
Great Cows, March IB .
- Paved Highways, March 22 .
.Head. Lettuce, March 29
iSUoa, Etc, April B
Legumes, April 12 ''
" Asparagus, Etc, April 19
Sugar Industry-, May 10
Water Powers, May 17 .
Irrigation, May 24 " .
Mining, May 31 .
Land, Irrigation,. Etc, June 7
Floriculture, June 14 .
Hops, Cabbage, Etc, June 21
Wholesaling, Jobbing, June 28
Cucumbers, Etc, July 6
Hogs, July 12 c
Goats, July 19 1
Schools, July 26- . -
Sheep, August . 2
Seeds, August 9 '
National Advertising. Aug. IS
Livestock, August 23 ' -
Grain & -Grain Products, Aug.30
Manufacturing, -Sept. a -.Woodworking,
Etc, Sept.' 13
Automotive Industries, Sept. 20
Paper Mills, Sept. 27
(Back copies of the Thurs
day edition of -The Daily Ore
gon .Statesman are. on hand:
They are for sale at 10 cent
each, mailed - to . any address.
: Current copies, 5 cents. ; ; , -
GREAT BIT1 PROPOSES TO
SELF COriTAIHED tfJ SUGAR PR
0
ME
DDUCTO
fll
1.
This Is Being Done By Extending Factories in the British
Isles, With a Proposition to Favor Dominion Grown Sugar
The United States Is Almost Standing Still. in Sugar
. Production" .
Chicago, Nov. '46 Europe is
building a gigantic beet sugar in
dustry through a high protective
tariff that virtually excludes "for
elgn sugar.. and fosters a market
for the domestic product, accord
ing to W. H. Wallace of Saginaw,
Mich., an official of ?the U. S.
Beet Sugar "Association.
contracts can be obtained for 8000
acres of beets within a radius of
thirty miles.. ""
. Profit Sharing With Growers .
An interesting, feature of . this
enterprise ia the carefully worked
out pjan of payment for beets and
for the division of profits between
the growers and the manufactur-
Bounty of fire cents a pound, ers, For the next three seasons.
granted by the British government Vthe price to be jald for beets of 41
has boosted :England's beet sugar
output sevenfold in the last two
years, said; Mr. -Wallaee. "Pro
duction has risen from 23,720 tons
in 1925 to 153,500 tons In 1927.
The United Kingdom will soon be
producing. JB0 0.0 00 tons 'of ; beet
sugar for ; domestic requirements
Bussia with - an Import dutylPeriod of development. The sugar
THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN
! .
DID YOU KNOW That the strawberry industry of the
Salem district has become a tat Industry; that at eren
lower than recent rulins prices there are good profits
in strawberry crowing hee; that the new acreage has
been showing a steady increase; that in Salem the great
bulk of all the canned strawberries in the northwest are
packed; that the Btrawberry ia standardthat it does
not have to be introduced that it brings a constant flow
of money from long distances; that this districts makes
Oregon far , and away the premier strawberry state of
the Union; and did you know that the use of irrigation
and the employing of head work are going to make and
keep this the outstanding world center, of the strawberry
industry? t ' -r ; 1
ISTOT OF IE
SIU DISTRICT!
1
The Tonnage for the Salem- District" In 1926 Looked Big,
But That for 1927 Was Something Around Three Times
As Large, or Not Far From .12,000.000 Pounds of Straw-
berries ,
W. O. Anen, manager of the big
Hunt cannery concern, is a nara
man to Interview. . If. he were
going to talk at all for publication,
hs would rather talk about straw
berries than most anything else In
the fruit line. - Ha. knows straws
berries..- He knows yarleties. v; He
knows the strawberry game. : He
Is both. a grower and a packer.
The nearest thing to an Inter
view the Slogan Jtnan ever got from
Mr. Allen was last year on straw
berries.' v -r.r-u - -y.-ti - i
- Biz Thing liast Year
- The following are three parav
srraDhs of the near-interview of
last year: '- ' .' -
-He told the Slogan man yester
day that the canneries of Salem
oaeked perhaps as many as -100,-
000 cases of strawberries this
year, and that the whole tonnage
tor this district this .year was
around .2,000 tons, or 4.000.000
pounds.' About half of It went to
the canneries and the other half
to the barreling plants, some i of
which are in the cannery plants.
"Mr. Allen refused to be Quoted
on the. matter of new strawberry
varieties. n r .
-But he did say the Hunt people
are constantly trying out new
varieties, and so are others.'; ,
Vast Increase this ,Year . ,
That looked pretty big last
year.' A lot of strawberries. But
Mr. Allen also said last year that
the then opening planting season
would see an increase In acreage
of 25 per cent in this district. That
prediction more than' came true.
' Mr. Allen said yesterday ' that
the tonnage in the Salem district
.tor 127 was at least three times
as large as in 182$ ; la other
words, at least 6,000 tons, or 1 2
000,000 pounds. He said the Hunt
people received and packed about
four times as many tops of straw-;
berries this year as in 12. 1
' Hs said also that most cf tit
c&nnlag pack of straw cerrtes, la
the Clem district has been sold.;
Mr. Allsn sail also that of the
barrelled pack for 1817. a larger
tonnage, has already been sail
than the whole tonnage packed In
that way In 192 8, and that the
prices xor Barrelled straw cerr.
ara now advancing. .
' Borne Other Things
: Mr. Allen said several : other
things: mostly not for publication.
He wasi "willing, however, to be
Quoted as saying the canning ber
ry for this district, at least for the
present and Immediate future, has
narrowed down to the Etterburg
121.- Also, - that the - barreling
berry, has narrowed to the Mar
shall principally, with the Oregon
and New Oregon coming second.
There is a slight difference, he
said, in these varieties -when re
ceived, from the growers but no
one can tell' the difference In the
barrel.' ' ; -
- How about new acreage? Mr.
Allen said we probabry have about
enough, tor next year's crop, with
the large Increase of last season's
plantings. : But there will have to
be some new plantings next sea
son; for the 1929 canning and bar
reling season. Especially win this
be necessary, because . the -four
year rotation' Is about oyer, here,
in favor of the three year rotation.
That is, growers will take three
crops from their vines, instead of
four crops. This Improves the av
erage quality and the average
yield. It is better for pest control.
He '! said i the weevil control
amotg our beet growers Is pretty
well In hand ; with apple pumice
mixed with the . arsenic formula
given out by the Oregon Agricul
tural college authorities. : This is
about the same formula used by
the Seattle man who first suggest
ed It. and whose preparation Is be
ing used by soms of our growers.
As to prices of strawberries for
19 13, Mr. Allen was rather non-
eomulttal. but he was willing to
say that the Hunt people have
been '.making some contracts with
theiri growers, for . both, canning
(Continued on Page Kins)
C. J. FUGH Ci CO.
CT3 C Cist Calexa, Orecas
v b j- 'r :t m v.'
Aay ClkAiTe or. ITI.d TaJa ti
0"tl ar 1 Jio t Uxtr CTiaro
Full L!r.a of llcuss -3 Cam
Tilt CcrrlzX U Clcci.
r :y rirect five Cl per
- . - - . T - n . I
. - , ... m m j .. ... ... :..
of 4.2 cents a pound has Increased
Its beet sugar output from 485,000
tons two years ago to more than
1,000,000 tons this year. Poland,
with a duty of 2.48 cents a pound,
has raised Its beet sugar produc
tion, nearly 20 per cent,-while the
Spanish , tariff of 7.44 cents a
pound has ' Increased the sugar
production In that country by 1 S
per cnt. :f::- r:'Hy?'' ;
"Beet sugar production of the
United States Is not Increasing in
anything like the proportion that
countries with ' high ' tariff rate
show. While American beet grow
ers are protected with a tariff of
1.78 cents a pound on foreign Im
ported sugar, the-rate Is only one-
third of the Russian tariff level,
less than a quarter of that charged
by Spain, and less than one-third
the subsidy paid by Great Britain
to Its sugar producers." - - - ;
(After ,: reading1 the above ' dis
patch from Chicago, the reader is
invited" to study the following from
London, found in "Facta About
Sugar,? New Tork,:; the leading
journal of the world In the sugar
Industry.)
London, Oct. 21. The recently
organized Sugar Federation of the
British. Empire has taken a stand
in favor of the development of Im
perial sugar resources to the point
where they will supply the full re
quirements of the British market.
A statement Issued by - the . Feder
ation proposes to accomplish this
result, andalso to relieve. the un
pleasant situation of the British
refiners, by admitting free of all
duty empire grown sugar sold to a
British refiner. The statement as
serts that the Umpire has plenty
of land.- labor and capital to build
up a great sugar Industry, it only
there Is assurance of a dependable
market and of a continuing policy
of encouragement. " ; . ...(ia
-J. 7. New Factory ; Projects
, Speaking before the Council of
Agriculture for England in Lon
don this week. Minister of Agri
culture Qulnneea said that the su
gar beet offered about the only
hope. In the eastern .counties at
least, of mitigating the bad record
of this year's harvest. He pointed
out that the Industry bad under
gone a great expansion, with 229
000 meres under beet this season 4
four new factories coming Into op
eration, and five of the factories
that worked last year having
greatly Increased ; i their capacity.
Although this was the last year Of
the fall subsidy, confidence in the
Industry was not lacking and no
less -than' six substantial projects
for sew factories to operate next
year were under consideration."
One of these projects -that ap
pears certain of realization is that
of the Anglo-Dutch group' lot a
factory "near Chichester In West
Sussex. Announcement Is : made
that the required capital of about
459.000 pounds has been provided,
and that ths plant will toe fcuilt If
shillings per ton for 15V& per cent
beets delivered has been agreed
upon. This is five shillings less
than the standard rate but was ac
cepted by the -National Farmer'eJ
union in view of the fact that any
new factory Is handicapped in the
matter of costs during Its early
ABOUT TWELVE CARS OF STRflWBEnBY
FLUTi SO IS YEAB FROM
content bonus remains at the es
tablished : rate of, 2 -pennies up to
16 per cent and 3 shillings 4
pennies for each per cent In excess
of 16 . '. As last year the average
sugar content in Sussex was ; ap
proximately 17 Per cent, the
price for beets on this basis would
be 47 shillings 4 pennies per ton.
From this point. the principle
of profit sharing has been adopted.
Each grower during the seasons
1918 and 1929 will receive 6
pennies per net-ton -for each, one
per cent paid in dividend by the
factory In excess of 10 per cent,
free of tax. In the third year the
bonus .win be calculated on this
basis upon the net profits avail
able for dividend during the three
years, whether distributed or not,
after setting aside 15 percent per
annum for - depreciation, -10 per
cent per annum for dividend, and
the amount of bonus already paid.
It Js a requirement that the grow
ers shall be part owners of the fac
tory, the- grower, undertaking to
receive a transfer ef three shares
per acre per annum, payable from
his beet account. The price agreed
is par, 'plus 6 per cept interest, less
dividends paid to. date upon the
ishares transferred. 1 The maximum
number of shares . required to ' be
taken up by the growers Is 75,000
so that it the .acreage exceeds
8,000 acres, a proportionate reduc
tion can be made of each grower's
obligation to take up shares if he
so wishes. ' These shares' are to be
"blocked" for six years (te., not
trans Terr able) as an earnest of fu
ture support to the factory In the
prorlaion of raw material, and a
corresponding number of .- shares
held by the directors will be slml
larr blocked' to ensure contin
uity of the management. In addi
tion, a director will be appointed
to represent the growers. ' V
Other Factories Planned "
; Other factories planned for erec
tion In time to operate next season
include one to be built at Brlgg.
Lincolnshire, by Sugar Industries
Auxiliaries. Ltd., at a cost of about
1450,000; -one at Blunham. Bed
fordshire, by the Bedfordshire Sa
gar, Company. Th King's Lynn
Beet Sugar Factory, Ltd., hopes to
build a plant at King's Lynn, Nor
folk. .V ' '. ' - - '
Three and a Half Million Plants The Bulk of the Plants
Are Marshalls, and They Go Principally To California
Growers Nine to Eleven Cars of Moss Go Oat from Sa
lem, and About Thirty Cars of Seed Potatoes
Three' and a half million straw-brick building and office and ship
ping facilities at 3090 Portland
road, on the Pacific highway. This
company is one of . the largest
growers of, dealers In and ship
pers ' of nursery stock and seeds
and appliances on this coast.
: Other Shipment
They have already shipped 11
cars of seed potatoes to Califor
nia, and they will ship In all about
30 cars, about the. same as last
year. ;-, ; l: '
. ' , Started Small, Grew
Weeks & Pearmine started Mar
shall' strawberry plant growing
with an original supply of 1,000
plantav ; These came from Cali
fornia. .They have bred them up
through the years with the result
shown above. They are also get
ting many orders from local grqw-v
ers, who recognize the value of
pedigreed, disease free plants.
Their brand for their best plants
is Double X. The Marshall berries-
In California are called the
Banner. .
Other Shipments
They are also bulb shippers on
a eonrmeraDie scale -mostly tul
ips, daffodlf. and gladiola bulbs,'
t:
v
K -
berry plants are to go this year
from Salem to the California
trade. These plants are grown
niMttT In the Polk county hills
around FaUa City and the Marion
county c hills "i near Silver Creek
Falls and Sublimity. Two and, a
half million of the plants are Mar
shalls. and most of the rest are
Nick Ohmers. a shipping berry
used In California. These plants
go In express shipments by spec
ial arrangement. This will mean
about : enough plants to fill 12
cars going from here to California
growers, to be used mostly for
producing frulffor the fresh mar?
kets. for there is not much can
ning or barreling of strawberries
m that state. -' .
, '."..In It 17 Years
"W. H. Weeks and L. I. Pear
mine began growing' strawberry
plants on a commercial scale In
1910. They began their opera
tions on the bottom lands at the
northern edge - of - Salem, on the
River road.' In the 17 years that
have rone by since then, they have!
1
t
1
E
t
f
t
t
i
;'C
It
C
It
: (Mr. Wallace, quoted in the Chi-
V IV B. SU32SI003 ' -Ealem
TTlcier Fnreitsra
Iansfacturi32 On
We tan PIwcs .
Qaallty
littu
. ramtars
EtaU at laUsv Ongsa
GIDEON GTOLZ CO.
llannfacturers of
- yinesar. Coda Water,
- -. . lountain . EnTpISea .
EalsSi .. " c rnoae 3 -' - Cre.
.ti
i3n
ATrrcrlcr ErtiiJatt reel
A. trial Will Convince Toa
m 0 --f m m m , m .
- ". a- -1 ... - ? '
- - V" ..... - .
...-. J ,. s. .J .
Oakland
P on t i a c
-".vie::-nrlcs."-
fc fc-. J
BIUNG IN
YOUR NEW WHEAT
And exchange ft fur hard wheat
patent dour, or any of our long
list of milling specialties. We
do custom grinding. We sup
ply what you need for what
you have.' ,
CTEKUaY CTTX IHULIXa CO.
' Salem, Oregon.
31 Trade EC
rhone 818
shipped a good many car loads of
atr&wberrv nlants. and also a rood
manv mtlllnniAf ungnm, -lant Jwlth SOme Others.
mostly -to -the growers of Califor
nia.' This year they will ship only
about 200,000 asparagus plants.
These men are now the manag
ers . here for the H. A. Hyde Co.,
with Its home office In Watson
vllle, CaL, and with a commodious
eago dispatch above, gives timely
warning. Russia, under a ' high
tariff, has more than doubled her
sugar production. She has Brought
up her home made supply to aboui
that of the United States. The
Prussian tariff rate- given to pro
tect the- growers and makers of
beet sugar In the f United' State
would . very soon make our coun
try self-contained in sugar. - Half
the rate of protection of the Brit
ish Industry would do this within
a few years if thrf rate could be
guaranteed . ; oyer a considerable
term, as ft la In England;". with a
slight sliding scale downward for
the bonus for 10 years.' - But not
in the tariff rate. That Is to re
main the same, against all sugars
but those made In the dominion.
It 1s. high time that the United
States , woke up. It Is a political
crime that this has not been done,
already a crime committed for
the benefit of the Wan Street own
ers of the Cuban sugar trust. -Ed.)
Km Tni Mnr ta Ort Say
aioaasM-tts aiaae at ttUm, Oragaa.
' CATZTAXi IC0yXTKZ3TT AT woxxs
: . O. Jeaes m Oa, nsxlsars .
AB XSaSs mt Kimsw ul Walk
Ofltoe:
taiO S. Oma't Oysesite Z. O. O. .
Osawscry. Box 11
ess. saTjrar. oxatoow
- They are 'large shippers also of
bush. fruit plants. Including. logan
berries, blackberries, etc
During the season, they supply
growers with berry boxes, hal
locks, etc, being agents for the
Raymond, Wash., mill,
, They are" also, buyers and ship
pers of moss. They are buying
five to six cars of spagnum ibN?
this year, and four to five cars irr
green .(florist's) ' moss, r shipping
all over the coast.'
They are busy with their buying
and shipping the whole year with
their various lines, excepting from
August 15 to September 15. when
they rogue out their potatoes, look
over . their strawberry plant
acreage, eta. ;
Air Painting
done wrra A GUN
: 1L D, Sanderson
; ; lllTorth Ccttaja
. W. W. rtOSEBItAUCZI
. COMPANY
HanufactnRn of .
Warm- Air Furnaces, Fruit
Drying Stores, Smoke Stacks,
Tanks, Steel, and Foundry
Work, Welding a Specialty.
17th and Oak Sta Salem, Ore.
F. a LTJTZV NTJRSEirr
We plan and plant (free of
charge), for ; homes,- large or
small, all ki$ds of ornamental
shrubs, perennials and rockery
plants.;. Landscape work.
1809 Market St rhone lCOS-It
f vr'., ...
, v.
B, nattercnp"
Whea You Ask for Butter
Buttercup Butter Is for sale at
every grovery store.' Just say
"Buttercup and you will get a
good high grade butter.
Capltzl City -.
Cooperative Crfamcry
Phone S9t
OI-O-LIITi!
19
THEO. M. DARR
, Phone 1S2
Good Nevs
The majority of disease is
caused by nerve pressure.- This
nerve pressure Is located by tne
Neurocalometer and straight
Chiropractic Adjustments given
according to a Neurocalometer
reading will remove this pres
sure. , This should be good
news to the sick. Remember
that the . Neurocalometer . ac
curately locates the nerve pres
sure while Chiropractic Adjust
ments remove it. " '
Neurocalometer readings by ap
pointment only. - -
Dr. O. L. Scctt, D. C
. X33 North KlIa Ctrret
Phono 67 or 147111
Oregon Fu!f3 & Fen 22
i -
Uanufacturffri el -
cor JLj- Ti .ES-n ctah ...... 12
c:
-r? - r ""r-i
nm ma-" 1- !
.- V
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