THE OREGON STATESMAN, 8ALRM, - OR15GON
PRIDAV MORNINO, OCTOBER 2, 1925
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L -it. ' Bjr AUDRED BXTTtXTH 4 ,
TaZ&s A Fairgrounds ;
All ' flower,; loTers will be inter
ested in hearing X. A. Currie's talk
on-rose cultivation ".and .' general
gardening at 2 p'clock tils atter
nppn at the State Fairgrounds. Mr.
, Carrie who ? Is xccedlnglyrweil
known In floral groups, particular.
. ly tnroagh-the pages of the Ore
gonian. Is of Portland. ; His ap
pearance here la being sponsored
L by the Salem' Garden club. Mr.
Carrie is editor of the Portland
Rose and ' Flower, Magazine , and
those who have known 'him this
way, but' not in person, will be
glad to make the acquaintance
t personal. Frank Riggs, president
of the Portland Rose society will
also be on the program from the
afternoon. - The , talks will, be
- given In the Boys' and Glrl3' Audi
torium. " j '.
Mrs, Logan Is Guest
Mr. U. S. Logan of Tualatin
was the guest yesterday of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
i. C. Logan. . She left in the eve-
. ning tor Eugene where she will Te
i I a attendance, at the Methodist
!i conference iuntilj the end of the
.. week. : i ' w-f; " -
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Buck-
ner hate as their guest during
Fair j week1 their daughter,! Mrs.
t Lester Kearns of Portland. : -
, Salvage Shop To Open, i
. Interest lit the Salem- Woman's
club Is centering around the , sal-.
age shop which will be k open
every Saturday of the club year,
beginning Saturday, October 10,
at the club house. Articles-of all
Sorts will be- on sale, the shop havr
lng features of , both a rummage
Rale and a bazaar. Later cooked
foods and jellies may be featured
from time to time. :
During war times a similar shop
was very successfully conducted
by the Salem- Woman's club under
the direction ot Mrs. Alice H.
Dodd. . ' ' ' - : r. :
'Anew committee of women will
be thosen each Saturday to take
charge of the shop. Mrs. C. K.
Spauldlng has been appointed to
act as general chairman of the
project. .-'.
The salvage shop committee In
cludes the members of the board
of trustees? ijMrs. WUfiam Everett
Anderson, Mrs. Seymour JoneS,
and Mrs. FA, Elliott.
'Returns From Convention
s, Mrs. R- ii. White of the ;Whlte
..Dancing Academy arrived -home
'this weefc from a six weeks' ab-
.sence in the east, ine pnuwix"
objective of the trip was the an
nual convention of the National
-nncinr Teachers association in
Cleveland, which was inspirational
The '
Picture ' 7
- We've
VAll-f
Been !
r ..."
Waiting
To See
OPEN
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i, - ' i i$n r;v? i-j s-rsC-t ' '
from beginning to end, Mrs. White
spent .;an interesting ten days of
stuay i in cmjago wun Aaoipn
Bohn, the ballot master. EnroUte
east stops wer- made in Oakland
and San Francfsco, California and
in. Salt Lake fity, In .Salt. Lake
City Mrs. Whit enjdyed a visit at
the Christensgn ; school. , Mrs.
White 'returned home by way ot
Seattl$. She became thoroughly
acquafnted with the Charleton hop
while jin the east as well as with
the popular new tango and combi
nation waltzes,
, i "
Guests Expected
VM. and Mrl. Sam Arbutiot of
Portland will be house-guests over
the' coming Week-end of llr,i and
Mrs.. Walter J'. Kirk. i .,
- i r . -Miss
Wunderli Visits
rfMiss Jo 'Wunderli was a guest
yesterday at the home ot Mrs. Wil
liam Everett Anderson jprior to an
interesting two months "trip east
which ishe will begin on Saturday.
Miss AVanderll will stop . both . In
Chicago and In "New Yok City. Se
will then gosto Florida returning
home by way of Los Angeles.
Migrant Work Considered
.Church women of 22 different
denominations are backing the ac
tivities of the migrant j work de
partment of the Council of Women
for Home Missions, described at a
gathering of about 60 womeh yes
terday at the First iMethodist Epis
copal church by Mrs. W". B. Oliver
of New- York city, at the bead of
this national migrant workj I Mrs.
Oliverj, who, with her mother, Mrs.
Mary ;Fish Park, was honor, guest
at the meeting came to Portland
from inspecting the migrant work
of the home mission organizations
among laborers in the Hood River
valley orchards. Shew;lll leave to
day to visit the Salem work, and
from there will go to California to
attend home mission gatherings.
Work developed! In Hood River
provides care, of young children of
the harvesters as fell as religious
and patriotic training. Similar
work Is carried on! in the hop-field
reeion near Salem., '
The meeting yesterday was un-
denominational, and was attended
by women from . many different
missionary groups in the city
churches. Mrs. W.joV Shepard and
Mrs. and Miss Louise Shields had
charge. Oregoqian. i r
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Guests For Fair Week
Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr.,
are entertaining as . their guests
for the latter part of this week,
Mr. and; Mrs. T. Ill Drake and Mrs.
N. A. Gough, all of Portland. Mrs
urasu js Mra. swiu o
Mrs. vGough her mother.
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4 BIG DAYS
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I GOCIAX OA-LEND AH t
TODAY-
Woman's Alliance. Unitarian
church. 2:30 o'clock.
Floral talk at State Fairgrounds
by Jesse A. Currie. of ; Portland.
Auspices of Salem Garden clnb.
Boys' and Girls' auditorium. 2
o'clock.; j . : - i . "-'I '
Saturday
Chemeketa chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mrs.
Russell Catlin, corner Thirteenth
and Chemeketa streets, hostess.
YM-Y.W. Reception. Waller
half on Willamette; un Iverslty
campus. g o clock.- . : j
Visitors From Med ford
Mrs. George Frey and i little
daughter, Betty Jean, of Me ford
are house-guests at the home - of
Mr. and Mrs..W. F. Drager. Mr.
and Mrs. Drager 'tecently visited
their son-in-law and daughter at
their Medford home.
Alliance To Meet
The Woman's - Alliance ofhe
Unitarian church WiJ-Hieet at
2:30 o'clock Friday id thev Emer
son room for an afternoon of
work: A
Missionary Society To Meet
. The Women's Missionary society
of the First Christian church wlfl
have theirv regular meeting today
at the church parlors at 2:30.
The topics will be "Stewardship'
and 'The Unfinished Task." The
hostesses for. the day are: Mr.
A. B. Hitchcock. Mrs. A. L. Hed-
rickMrs. B. W. Macy, and Mrs. J
Sr McDonald.
Guests Over Sunday
1 Miss Helen Pollock entertained
as her guest over the past week
end,. Miss Annette Heckman, a
studeut at the; University of Ore
gon. Miss Heckraan's home is in
Myrtle Point.
Five Acts Include Practically
All Forms of Comedy
' and Attractions
A program that " "hits on all
eight" from start to finish will be
offered by the Association vaude
ville at the Heilig theater today.
Three shows, a. matinee and two
evening performances will : be
given. i , . . , ; Si . ,
Charley Calvert. "Jazzolbglst,"
offers a line of music that "Out
sync's" any other syncopaters
heard here ,for some time. All
lovers of modern music will enjoy
his bill.
A line of hokum comedy is of
fered by Bell and Darling in their
"League of Nonsense." r Singing.
comedy lalk-and xiecitations- bring
riots of laughter.'
A Peter Pan" revue, with four
clever glrlswlll provide enter
tainment' to theatergoers by their
dancing, whistling, singing, and
piano playing.' '
Hart, Roberts ana u-pnen, wun
, & offering
non-stop .comedy, ana
l an excellent wire act. complete
the program.
4
SPECIAL
PRICES
,-f- .4.-:
1 TAH ITT' A
KUMULA
, ' Matinees .
' 35c
Evenings
50c
Children
10c'
All Tinie
1 1
K
HEILIG VAUDEVILLE
Bill IS EXCELlEfil
COMING TO
.. . ) ; - -;. '
v a ' 2 . - . .. . .
tf- I -t..,irTin-r- ,,t
rVUv Oish
Patience Not Only Virtue But Necessity
" Declares Owner of TraineH Flea Circus
, , .
Thirty Years! js4nf Studying Life
Their Stuff" Dally; Governor
Fleas are abhorrent to a ma-
jority of peopi but not to John
C. Rtihl, who thasi spent 30 years
studying and training the insects
until today he offers a five-act cir-
cus with the fleas as the star per
formers. An" educational lecture
accompanies tie ! entertainment,
and many facts'! known to few peo
ple are given. J The idea originat
ed with Mr. Ruhls great-grandfather
in Switzerland in 1821 and
evidently patience: is' a character-,
istic of the family.!
"Sure, anyone can train a flee,"
Mr. Ruhl safd. "All it 'takes is a
little patleice. First you must
place a wire around its neck. Af
ter, years of practice- I am able
to do this in about, an hour, but
t will give any person $100 if he
can do the same thig in ten days.
Then all you have to do is spend
several hours a day for several
weeks in training the flea. It
really quite simple " 5
The fleas are .fed twice a day,
taking their j nourishment from
the arm of their owner and train
er. ' The fleas are germ-free and
are kept on sanitary cotton and,
accustomed as he Is, Mr. Ruhl
feels no ill effects, j "Between 100
and 150 fleas are so fed daily.
Details of the graining are given
by Mr. Ruhl. '
Fleas are made to walk, drag
small .metal chariots, cannon and
bther equipment fweighing from
1500 to. .2.000 times thefr- owf
weight. "Pat,f ' one lusty speci
men, provides !the (motive power
for the only merry-go-round of Its
kind in the world. Another tosses
a small ball into a box at the
given commarid. while several are
talented dancers, each wearing a
little dress. Mr. j Ruhl admits
that they are not 1 undressed at
night, for it takes! nearly an hour
to powder the rj noses, marcel their
hair and tog them out for the
daily performances; .After eight
Looks Different; Don't It?
" Well, It Is Different
and the principle underlying the difference
k .U . - !
..jjT. is the
basis for
i ! s. I itswell
tt ! ' YV j nierited
fi ; V Pop:
lA I . T lirit
; 'I fffi- j rr
$iBuoeoEURNACES
See our exhibit
t ! I TMaw Tnrln!tHal TUrlor. ' -
Let our Mr. Quesseth explain the "DIFFERENCE" arid
"why. thousands of Home
"EASTMAN", Principal of
THE HEILIG
RGMOLA"
and Habits of Inserts Who
Pierce Interested Spectator
'Do
or nine months the flea must be
replaced for this is about as long
as they survive.
Governor Pierce ws an inter
estea spectator at a special per
formance Thursday afternoon at
the fairgrounds. At first he. Was
skeptical, but upon examining one
of the performers under a micro
scope, adniitted that it was just
like those be used to see back on
the old home ranch ' In Illinois.
Mr; Ruhl's present- performers are
native California sand-fleas. -
5i
lione service!
none
bettxri
Arrow the conti
nent through the
Canadian Pacific
i
Rockiti &nti
t-
mounaui tern
ia the worfd.
Kerosa the At
fenticotiEiant Etn press liner
-with every de-.
tail of the- f - '
mous Canadian
Pacific service,
kocpirality and
comfort
That is the ecu-
pJete European J
ervice ik rur
local fluent for
U
tion aad litera
ture, including
ratea tad dstw of
llCnadianRacific !
ttThtnti -MullMxk Ud BkTg -Pailand
It proves
that
"Hospitality
and
Comfort
Begin !"
in the
Basement"
at the State, Fair'
Owners have found that the
Heating means ,
5
CURED CONCRETE
EXHIBIT STftSEO
Educational Program
Dem-
onstrated at OAC Display
at Fairgrounds
Of two batches , of
eoncrete
mixed of the same materials and
n the same way, one may jbe made
almost three times as. strong as
the other merely by the j process
of "curing:." as shown in concrete
making and , testing by the en
gineering school demonstrations
In the state college exhibit at the
state fair this weak. Curin in
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P
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Special Sale Saturday
We are pleased to advise that the increased production facilities of the Los
Angeles Soap Company now permits us to offer White King bar soap on
this market. I '
Special Factory t)eal
10 Bars White King Soap
1 package White King Machine Soap
3 cakes Mission Bell Complexion Soap
Milled from Montana and Idaho hard wheat.
jrlour advanced 20 cents per barrel this Week. , We still have a
limited supply to offer at following price; t -. . v 711
j
Phone Any of the Following Stores:
' Pickens & Haynes, 456 Court St, Phones 256-257 t : 1
A; Daue & Sons, 1003 S. Commercial St;, Phone i 935 f
C. M. Eppley Co., 1900 State St., Phones 118-93
Wiggins & Wiggins, Salem -Heights, Phone 75F3
- W. H. Clark, 2290 State St., Phone 670 "
D. L. ShrocTe, 7Q5 S. Twelfth St .Phone 9 " t
J. C. DeHarpport Co.; 605 s'-Nmcteenth St., Phone; 1286
Roth Grocery CoM 134 N Liberty St;, Phonei 1886-1887-1355
Lehman Grbcery,i 190. Sy,CbnmercialSt Phone.305
River Road Grocery, 2305 N; tront St., 'Phone' 494
Foster & Baker, 339 N. Commercial St., Phone 259.
Prompt Free Delivery .
water rather , than in air Is the
factor of difference. -
Makers", of concrete for farm
nses are the 'persons most" deeply
interested' in the demonstrations
and results, reports G.. E. Thomas
In charge for the first three-days
of the fair. Dealers and contrac
tors are also impressed with some
of the results obtained. ;
A square, foot of concrete sur
face "water-cured withstands al
most a half million pounds pres
sure as calebraled on the hydraul
ic tester, while another;. batch
made, in precisely the same . way
will . crumble under slightly more
than a hundred and f if ty- thousand
pounds.; The figures for the water
cured are 475,200 pounds pressure
to the square foot, and for the
air cured; are 158,450 pounds per
square foot a third as strong. In
many tests conducted .daily these
results .vary only siigntiy.
While too little water In the
w
j AWv.J A E -
p i
h , Serve ?iWA::
and Monday
Special Soap peal
YOU SAVE 42c
Three Days Only
Regular retail value of this combination is $1.35
Eloiiir
Buy Now and Save Money T
49 lbr sack $2,2
bbl. S58.95
curing Is disastrous,. too much In
the making Is almost equally so.
A "stiff mix- batch tested stood
up under 457,000 pounds pressure
to the square foot, whjle another .
lot made the same with . the ex-
ceptlon of a "sloppy mix ; went
down : under ; a load : of 158.000
pounds les3 than a, third of the
load. In practical concrete work.
particularly on the farm, much of
the mixture is cured with some
though too little moisture. -'?
I. P. Waterman, f. specialist " la
concrete construction for the col
lege department, will be in charge
of the .demonstrations the re
mainder of. the week. . Specimens
of materials and proportions in
mixing' are illustrated In pictara
and materials and literature On
the subject is available. The booth
Is In the central aisle of the edu
cational building. , J ." , i -
Classified: Ads Bring Results
Most grands of
11
r
if MISSION BH? v ;
9M:,
-i -
MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY
-1-- -m :
Eastman Brothers
Silverton, Oregon