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(OgGOK-TrESaAK. SALEM. OREGON iii.
1 SUNDAY MORNlKaAUGUST-16; 1025
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MET
IS
1!B SHfiPE
New High Water Mark for
Exhibits Is -Expected To
Be Set This Season -i
, t . For , many years ; the Oregon
state fair has occupied a leading
place among the fairs ot the
country ia the matter of Its live
stock exhibits, and the present
year will be no exception.
Officials expressing !; themselves
a confident that the sixty-fourth
annual exposition will establish a
new high yater mark both In the
matter of number of exhibits and
their excellence. Organization ot
the livestock department i Is per
reeled to a high degree as a re
sult ot the many years that.it has
been the particular pride and in
terest of the various secretaries
6 Mrs. Ella Schult Wilson, . who
now' fills the office of secretary,
has taken , an . active and Intelli
gent interest in the livestock di
vision during all the; years that
' she has served j the state fair
board - in i, various capacities,, so
that now her first-hand knowledge
Is of greatest value in the posi
tion which she nbw occupies.
""Mrs. " Witeon has put forth a
, special effort to make the classi
fication and premium lists attrac
tive to breeders of livestock, and
; has been instrumental in enlist
ing the assistance of a number of
new breed and record associations
in furnishing ribbons,
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MYIIUSBAUD -S
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Adele 1 GrriaoVa Jfew Fhwa tt
REVELAtXONS OF A WIFE
l-opyrght by Newspaper Feature
Service
CHAPTER Ttt
My mother-in-law handed back
the telegram I bad transcribed
and hurried out tP the room to
resume command ot her house-
cleaning squad upstairs. With It
In my hand, I turned to Kather-
ine, meeting In her eyes the same
eager Interest which I kney was
In my own.
"So Mamie's watching the win
dows. Is she?" she commented.
rising. ' "Come. Junior, let s see
what we can ee out of them."
Holding my small son by the
hand, she stood tor a minute
looking toward the house across
the road.
abstract or concrete? I
"I haven't time to think about
the answer," I retorted, smiling.
"Will you watch the stewing
chicken and Junior and I will
relay this telegram to the Dur
kees." I
' "Of course." was her ready
answer, and I called the Durkee
h6use 'at Marvin. - i '
Alfred evidently was waiting
for the message, for be answered
the telephone and his -voice was
excited and nervous as he asked
for any lkew. '
"The best," I answered. TWr
Bralthwalte will be liere in three
daye." And I relayed the rest of
the - message.
"Of cuofse we" approve of any
hospital he selects." he said 'as
finished. " "tt me have his! ad
dress and til do the rest ot the
arranging from here or my office.
You're done enough. I think.r
VMea, Hon la Yard , '
' "Not half what I'd like to !do.'
I countered earnestly. "How is
your mother? 1 j -
'Bimply fine" was his response
"She seemed to take a new lease
of life when she beard about Dr.
Bralthwalte says she i n't afraid
any more. She's asleep Just; now
and Leila Is with her, or I'd cTl
one of them to the phone. I know
J they want to talk to you."
down her mending, nedbssarlry
neglected during her last sojourn
at the hospital, and In the inter
vals ot getting dinner. Ij helped
her ut everything in perfect or
der so that when she should ro
to Irs. Durkee she would have no
petty personal details to hinder
her.
I brought out a' basket of Jun
ior's favorite wooden animals and
blocks and he built houses and
dramatized the lives of his an!
mated play in a constant 'chatter
which also took in numerous
trips to the window which seemed
to fascinate him.
Absorbed In our own converea
tion we paid little heed to his
prattle until the Insistent repetl
tion of one particular chant final
ly caught our attention.
"Men, horses rid in yard. Man's
break window, run across yard."
VEHICLES ARE COUNTED
INFORMATION GAINED ON
TRUCKS AND STAG US
Some Interesting Information on
the number ot stages and trucks
using the highways was secured surface are now being laid
Wih
I
(I
cial J
Alt 1
during the recent: traffle touftt
taken by the state highway de
partment.
The heaviest regular stare traf
fic wsa 75 at Oswego. 52 at llarsli
field and 43 at Aurora decreasi
to one or two on the remote roads.
.North of Klamath Falls where
labor tor the mills and railroad
construction" moves by stage .a
large number were counted. The
largest commercial track counts
were at McMlnnville Co. at Beav-
ertoa 57 and Oregon City 6(.
Stages form 1.4 per cent of
iramc aaa eonraerci
irucxs aoout 1 mr rent. Alt
trucks of orer 1.5 ton canadtr
were counted and made up 1.2
per cent et the total traffic. The
remaining 15.4 percent of the traf
fie weighed less than 3 tons each
loaded.
To build and maintain a suit
able road surface for this small n
percentage of heavy, fast movlne
traffic Is a hard problem. rave "S
ments laid
designed for
the operation
units has made necessary heavy
maintenance, resurfacing and
widening and thicker trpca ot
a few years ago were)
r ordinary traffic buC i x J
Jon of heavier, fasterv t '
Mini l .
she asked and I realised that she ) SV.!
inn. iaiu k luitci uk ju i
: h While the French and Spanish governments discuss peace terms with - Abd-el-Krinr leader
of the-wild Riffian tribesmen of Morocco the French troops in the field continue to hold their posi
tions and achieve what suceen they can against the tribesmen. The photo shows a detachment of
French troops encamped at the front.
Phillips! & Wisecarver of McMinn-'
trophies I ville; -Clow Bros., of Independ-
and money in the various sections ence; iHenry Ranch &' Co., Portf
of the livestock show. land; J. B. Hubbard of Monroe,
Most of the ! well-established and C P. Klzer of Hairisburg. j
exhibitors yill return with larger " the hog division Thomas W
and finer showings this fall for Bran; win again mane a spien-
the week of state fair, which aia entry, as till also u. w. Hogg
opens in Salem September 28th, also of Salem; M. G. Gundereon,
and many new names' have been Carl Ljoe and Emll Loe all of Sil-
flled as well in the office of the vertoni; ; Barrows & Son of Shaw;
secretary. In the cattle division Cass Nichols of Salem and A.
F. W. Durbin of Salem will be a Doeriier or Mlverton.
prominent-exhibitor, as will also! In the special premium division
the Eden Banks Farms of Sardis,! the Shire Horse Society of Lon-
Britlsh Columbia, and the Eagle don, England, offers silver medals
Crest Farms of Eagle Crest, Ore-j for the ; best registered Shire stal
gon, both of which will feature I lion, colt; Shire mare or filly.
Ayershlres. The Nbrthwood Farms
of . Redwood, Wash., will ship a
tine exhibit of Shorthorns. W. O.
Bohart -of Bbxeman, Montana, will
be represented by some of the fin
est Brown Swissto be found in
the country.
' In the county dairy herd con
test keenest interest is promised,
with Multnomah, Una, Marion,
bane and . Tillamook counties al
ready lined up; in competition.
Polk county has won the ribbons
In this contest three years and is
-
A large number of specials fea
ture the cattle section, with the
American Shorthorn Breeders' as
sociation offering Shorthorn
breeding and steer : classes up to
$250 on one dollar; to four dollar
basis. ..-'. : t..', - h
Th4 American Hereford Cattle
Breeders' association offers i ja
premium of one dollar for evefy
three j dollars paid by the state
fair association. ' The Aberdeen-
Angu Breeders' association offers
first and second money in a num-
V . Vv i ber o classifications. In the Hol-
effort for the aame honors again . ta.nlA, viainn iha
this year. These herds consist of
ten animalt and In order to be
eligible for. a place all animals
mats be entered and shown in the
regular classes. Owners of ani
mals must be members in good
standing of their respective breed
associations, and no single exhib
itor may enter more than three
animals .in the county herd. " ' Not
more than one herd can compete
from any one county. The prizes
awarded each year in this class
are paid to the treasurers of the
different breed associations to be
used for purposes ot general breed
development within the county,
Aa especially large showing of
sheep will be made this year with
interest at a high point because
stein (division the Oregon state
fair Ib to receive from the H61-
steirt-Frieslan Asscolatlon bt
America twenty per "cent to ; p
paid on the general classification.
except champions; and grand
champions.. Their j amount will
reachf approximately two hundred
flfty-tnree dlolara. The Brown
Swiss-Cattle Breeders' association
offers 'special money for grand
champion Brown Swiss bull and
cow. f i .., i - .H
TheFlsher Flouring Mills Com
pany,! POftlaad, offers a challenge
cap fpf- the grand Champion dairy
cow, ail breeds. This cup Is to- be
competed for each year, but will
be ayarded permanently to the
breeder who wins It three times.
giving one hundred and fifty; dol-'
lars in prize money in the sheep
division to be divided among ' a
number of tlasses. There are Ox
ford Down specials and the Cots
wold Registry association ; has
placed money for the best pen of
four lambs, either sex, get of one
sire, bred and owned by exhibitor,
within the state. . j
Freeh interest Is given ! the
swine classification, owing to the
addition of a ten-ton litter con
test, something entirely new in
the state fair . livestock show, in
which ten litters have already
been registered. This contest is
held to demonstrate that a ton or
more of pork can be raised in one
hundred and eighty days from
one litter of pigs. Rules and reg
ulations have been outlined with
the Idea in mind of making the
contest as useful and interesting
as possible to hog raisers as well
as toe general public.
The Chester White Record As
sociation and the National Duroc
Kecord association offers sub
stantial prizes in the ton-litter
competition, as well as the state
fair board. The Poland China and
Duroc Jersey Futurity shows
promise much interest.
IS ON YOUTH SEARCH
Edna Wallace Hopper
Great Experts
to
Visit
of tthe number of big breeders not fecessarily with the same cow.
who will endeavor
money and ribbons
to win both I The i Oregon Jersey Cattle club
Which have! offers the G. H. Dammeier sweep-
been offered. Among the better-
knbwn exhibitors will be: Flody
Fox of Silverton, William Riddle
ot Monmouth, R. W. Hogg of Sa
lem, William Downing of Lyons,
O. II. and J. J.. Thompson of Mac-
Lear, F. A. Doerfler of SUverton,
Alex Crulckahank. McMinnville;
J. M. Moran of Starbuck. Wash
A. H. Craven of Monmouth;
stake of one hundred and fifty
dollars for cows in milk, animals
to be!- two and one-halt years bid
or oyer. The money wilKbe di
vided: in seven places. This class
is to be judged by R. L. Burkhart
bfof Albany. Ovead - Pickhard,
Marlon and Ed Cary of Carlton,
Oregon. -V . !
Tbie ( Shropshire Association; is
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The scee is Atlantic City, the
date July 18. the time late after
noon. Edna Wallace Hopper, the
famous exponent ot youth' and
beauty, is resting ; there from
strenuous season on the stage.
She had lost finished a two-
weeks' engagement In Philadel
phia, where women by the thou
sands had flocked to see ."the flap
per of 62." The crowds were so
great that no theater could; hold
them, -so a one-yeek engagement
had to be extended to two. Tliea-
er managers say that not In
years has. any stage attraction
proved so . popular aa this youth
and beauty demonstration.
She is scheduled to appear in
New York; about September 13,
with an act which portrays youth
extension and beauty. She will
exhibit herself as evidence that
women never need grow old. She
will show on the stage all the
methods that she uses.
She has earned a rest. But that
late afternoon brings New York
papers announcing that Dr. Steln-
ach of Vienna haa found ney ways
to youth extension. And that Paris
has discovered some new beauty
helps which excel any helps of the
past. j
So Edna Wallace Hopper start
ed at once for New York. At mid
night that night she sailed on the
S. S. Homeric to look up those
new discoveries. Within nine
hours after reading about them
she was on the way to find them.
That is : how Mias Hopper has
become the greatest exponent of
youth and beauty in the public
eye today.; She has already' made
thirty-three trips to Europe, and
has spent ' nine years in France.
And yet when a new beauty aid Is
discovered she leaves on two
hours' notice.
As she sailed at midnight she
flashed back this me sage to wom
en: "Fbr over 40 years I have
been proving to you that beauty
can be multiplied. For many years
I have been showing you, on
countless stages, how youth can
be extended. Now I am going to
find and bring back to you all
the newer and better ways. When
I come back I shall demonstrate
them to you on every stage where
I appear. And I shall write ar
ticles next winter for a thousand
newspapers and magazine to tell
you about them In print."
was seizing the opportunity to
give him something to think
about besides the : unfortunate
reference ' to his - grandmother
which his tenacious little mind
was treasuring up.
The question evidently- recalled
to his mind a game I recently had
played with him, for he looked
earnestly out of the window 'for
a minute, then closed his eye
and waving hlj arm around vig
orously began to chant.
"See house, chimney, smoke,
fence, dog, horses, man-."
: His voice raa dowa like a spent
top and he opened 'his eyee' pa
tiently awaiting applause from
his audience. Katherine and I
clapped our hands vigorously,
while Junior beamed.
"Take your bow. Junior,"
Katherine commanded, and when
the little lad looked at her with
puzzled eyes, she swept him up
into her arms rapturously.
Relaying the Telegram
"You are the . most adorable
thing on earth. Junior," she an
nounced, kissing him, but after
kissing her back, he wriggled to
be set down.
"Wanna see more finga," he
announced, as he ran back to the
window.
"I suppose psychologists would
say we were fostering the love of
applause In him," I said worried
ly. i
"I suppose so,? she agreed.
"but I wouldn't lose any sleep
over it. Did you ever know any
one who didn't work for applause
'phone me if you want me.
"Thank you. I'll remember,"
he answered, and then I had said
goodbye and realized with a ;little
sigh ot relief that the arrange
ments for Mrs. Durkee's opera
tion were now out ot my hands.
Alfred would attend to every
thing. '
Time did not hang on my hands
however. Katherine had brought
r.t-
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m. n
Jerxy Ciry. N. J. "A letter h'ich 1
read in the paper about Carter's: Little
Liver Pills fitted my own case so closely
that 1 could not help trying them and am
very happy I did." o writes Mr. Frank J.
Tmmbull, whoer letter goes on to Say, "1
had heard about Carter's Little Liver Pills
for years but never knew they helped over
come poor appetite and sour stomach, un
til I read about another man in the same
flight who tool Carter's with good results.
I tried them and ean honestly say that
they freed me of nasty gas on stomach, so
that ! can now eat without getting bilious,
and they improved my arpente fully
100. You can rest assured that, from
now on 1 will boost Carter's Little Liver
Tills whenever 1 can." At all DnapsUrs.
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W. T. RIGDON & SON
Established 1S01
NEW MORTUARY
Chemeketa Btreei at Cottage
ytJ&a&th dD BAN3 yZA
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i - ti
Ml- i t iOj
f 1 i - r Uy J
til ! I '- . .. t I
Oregon Pulp I'il P-ier Co.
. Salem, Oregon ,
1 s ivi:
MANUFACTURERS , v ;
Sulphite and Manila Wrappings, so Butchers Wrap.
pins, Adding .Blichine Taper, greaseproof, GlassineJ
Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties. . . .
1 1
sia icimr i iTBr!mi!M m tn m tuf istbi DEflrnTiiiiiraiiiiia' a mm racft.unH.mini r-nrs tsmvn iwiLWPahW'iaaaV'
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4 4 S ci c n c c f o r IS
ex v ice
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Through the Experiment Station.! the Extension Service,
',.' : and Restdenf l&structlon !
f f f ;0rcgc agncmtial College .
Serves the Farms, the Homes, and Industries of Oregon
It often to all youtha of the state a college education in
Agrlculturej, Commeroe, Engineering, i Forestry, Home Kcono
L. T" Iro, nti ntmr Phairmnry- Vocational ' Education, Chemical
' Engineering; JllliUry Science and Tactics ..
The School of BASIC ARTS AND' SCIENCES pro . ;
- Tides the foundation for all the -technical courses. It - "
addition, the training includes Physical Education,
Industrial Journalism. Social Sciences, and Music. t.
Ftll 'Term Begins ScptemleV 21, 1925
For Illustrated booklets and specific information. Write to
' TH33 rJlSITTLAIt. Oregon 'Asjrlcaltttral College
Corvallls, Oregon i i
SALEM
Sat
Afternoon
knd Night
., A U G .
1600
PEOPLE
1009
MENAGERIE
ANIMALS
5
MASSIVE
, WOODEN
RINGS
6 STAGES
t f)filGINA TAGt and STUPENDOUSLY
V PRESENTING THE- WORLD 'S
BGGEST . CIR. CUS FEATURES-
DOUBLE -LENGTH
R.R.CARS
FORMING TRAINS OVER
I '5 MILES LONG
350
PERFQRVMNG
HORSES
IJW DiSPLAy
5 HERDS
giant apbabv
ELEPHANTS
100 CLOWNS
800
INTERNATIONALLY
FAMOLJ5 i
Mgf4 aWS women
AREMIC-STARS
DO OAS OPEN AT l9nd7PM. FERFORMARCt S AT24QP.M
.Downtown Jicket Sale (on Circus Day only) at
PATTON BROS. Book Store, 340 State St.
3
Stmiglit for the Port of
Satisfaction
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EVERY good, sailing master engages a pilot to steer his
. vessel safely into port. The pilot knows the channel.
He knows where to go and what to do to avoid danger and
make a safe landing. !
, Vhen you set sail on;a shopping tour you, too, should
have a pilot. Everybody needs one. And well-informed
shoppers always have one- advertising.
Advertising keeps you off the rocks of extravagance
and waste. It takes you straight into the port of economy.
It tells you plainly where to go for what you want. It
shows you how to save steps-j and money and time.
By watching if carefully, each day, you are able to buy
to best advantage.
i i ...
Often, the advertisements will keep you from making
an unwise purchase by pointing out just why one article
suits you better, than ari other. j It, points out for you the
pick of the country's market and the selection of the par
ticular kind, shape, size and color that best suits your taste
and fits your pocketbook.
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Whether you want food, clothing, furniture or a toy
for the children, the advertisements can help you.
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Let advertising itccr your steps
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