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THE OREGON STATESIAN SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13. 127
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Eight : Communites Taking
Part; Schools Have In
- . terestirig Exhibits
PALLAS. Oct. 12. (Special)
The. fifteenth annual Peak county
fair will be held at Dallas, ox Oc
tober 13, 14 and 15. Indications
are excellent for the best fair ever
.held in Polk county.
Eighth communities, as follows,
will ' exhibit. ' Brush College
grange. Oak Point community
club, Falls City community club,
Monmouth grange, Surer grange,
'Liberty' Belt local,. MU PlBgah lo
cal and Eola community club. Two
lndlrldaal farmere, who ha.ve been
competkor In- previous years, will
put In individual farm exhibts.
Thejr are Uncle Billy Wright, In
dependence, Ore., and William P.
Lee, Falls; City, Ore. '
i The following schools wilf also
put ia booth of school work: Dal
las, supervised by R. It. Turner;
Falls City supervised by F. . Pat
ton; rPerrydale supervised by T.
O. DarUi .FUekreall. supervised by
Omaf Belle Emmons; Hop ri lie,
supervised by Mrs. .Edna Grant;
, Oak Point, supervised by Pearl
Eyre and Zena supervised by Mrs.
WvD. Henry-! v
Supt. P. O. Powell, or the live
stock department, is planning on
a big exhibit of Mr stock and
competition is expected to be keen
among the boys and girls calf club
work. l
Supt. L. II. McBee. .who has
charge of he agriculture and hor
ticulture department, has had
many, inquiries concerning agri
culture and horticulture which is
expected to be larger and better
than any dlplay in previdus
years.
Supt. Jt D. Brown, who has
charge of the concessions, has se
cured a merry-go-round and ferri3
wheel for "the entertainment oC
the children.:
Supt. Mrs. C. E. Cooper has had
many inquiries concerning domes
tic science and a good exhibit is
expected along that line.
Supt. Mrs. Conrad Stafrin,
whose fine arts department has
grown rapidly daring the last few
years; has found more interest in
that department and is expecting
a larger exhibit this year. Mrs.
W. D. Collins, who is superintend
ent of the domestic art depart
ment, reports prospects for a big
ger exhibit in her department,
while Mrs. Eugene Hayter, super
intendent of the cut flowers de
partment, expects an excellent ex
hibit of fkwersv
T. C Stockwell, chairman of the
horseshoe pitching contest, has re
ported that many contestants from
Polk county, are practicing every
evening for the contest which? he
feels sure will be one of the most
interesting, events for the county
fair.
Mr. Alfred ,W. Loy has arranged
for two; football games; one Dal
las against Oregon; crty; the other
Independence against Junction
CRy and will be held on Friday
ana Saturday afternoons at the
fairgrounds. All people who hold
season tickets, may ; see the ball
game free of charge.'
Many inquiries are being re
ceived by the pecretary, Josiah
WI1I-9, concerning the Health and
Beauty show which will consist of
the following divisions: Division
I. high' school students; Division
II, students from fourth to eighth
grade inclusive; Division HI, pu
pils from the first to the fourth
grades inclusive.
There will al3o he an excellent
exhibit of club work consisting t
sewing, cooking, canning, crn.
potatoes and garden exhibits. The
club boys, who won first place
at the state fair on their honey
project, wiil also make an exhibit
at the Polk County fair. The live
stock boys will also make an exhibit.
PRUNPORT SHOULD
GIVE BIG OUTLET
(Continued from page 10.)
healthful drink in PrunPort,
which is an excellent beverage for
universal consumption.
"Prunport is a wonderful drink
in itself It is produced from
"prunes carefully selected, sorted
and, processed under a. secret for
mula which .was the result of
nearly ItVe' years eontiu-ued: effort.
The Major Fruit Products com
pany is th livingr throbbing and
animate montfrnent to the unself
ish devotion: of man to the wel
fare of men.
"The financing of thia great po
tential enterprise so necessary, to
the very life of the second great
industry of the Pacific northwest
was largely through the efforts of
the prune growers themselves,
with the: assistance of several
business men who were early to
recognize the necessity of imme
diate assistance to the prune In
dustry.. We, each of us. have
been hearing about the problems
of the prune growers, but we
read the reports with but mild-4n-terest.
It seemed detached from
our everyday problems, so we
turned from the report of prunes
unsold to more merry news.
"But i left that plant of the
Major Fruit Products company
with a firm resolution to never
show lack Of interest in the mar
keting and distribution problems
of the prtne growers. I am going
to help and help all the time."
f
Thse Fountain Syrup
Undoubtedly the most import
ant development in this great un
dertaking; is the perfecting of a
PrunPortr fountain syrup. Not
only can j PrunPort, the beverage,
be made -at the fountain, but this
syrup alsp may be used IS making
the most delicious milk shakes,
malted milks; sundaes, parfaits.
Ices cream sodas, and ia fact prats
tically any fountain: combination.
Fountain combinations of Prun
Port syrup may, be obtained at the
Spa, Harry Ralph'p, and- rhe 13tate
Card Room, in Salem;
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 9.)
board presided at the meeting
Wednesday morning, which open
ed at ten o'clock, with devotions
led by Mrs. Thomas A. Verdenlus
who will be in charge of all de
votions for the conference! Miss
Mary Sims, national executive of
the city department, spoke oh. the
"Y. W. C. A. as a Phase of Educa
tion." In the afternoon Mrs. J. L.
Greenwell. president of the Seat
tle association board of directors
School was the speaker of the ev
ening. His subject was, "The
nf AAnlt Rrtn nation."
.uiuiiiufi j v flue iue coniereuce . is piau-
Mrs. E. B. McNaughton, Presi-L fJr Tolunteer workers, every
dent of the Portland Y. W. C. A. I
the Spokane Y. W.. C; A. board,
will preside 1 at the .session this
morning; at. which Miss Sims will
speak on. "Our International Rer
sponsibillties.? -For the- afternoon.
Miss Mary vRemy of the Yakima;
Washington j board of directors,
will .preside.. Miss Pauline Scha
edlery, national finance secretary,
will speak on another convention
issue; that of finances, and Miss
Sims will tell of the "Relation of
Budget to the National Program."
Mrs J. H. Richards' will be in
charge of the business session.
While the conference . is plan-
one interested is invited to attend
any of the meetings, which are
designed to explain the wide
spread activities of the Y. W. C.
"To keep off tramps,
tie association ooara oi uic-wi, -
presided, and Miss Marcia Seeber nan y - rephed fie n W -
Wot kin dat little runt do?"
"He barks and wakes up the
big dogs under the porch."
"Y-e-s, m-u-m, good-day, mum."
of the national student council,
spoke on one of the convention is
sue9 that of "Basis of Member
ship for Student Associations."
Miss Sims spoke on "Administra
tion of Personal Basis." At eight
o'clock last evening Miss" Ruth
White, formerly general secretary
in Pekin, China, spoke to the del
egates. Mrs. T. D. Burger, president of
If
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'.i'.tili tiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiJiiiHii j r i' . i in n m m
It IS . !
new needing ejfpcimcy
eiRGUL
Iff designing: and making
this radically different type
of heating equipment, Moo
tag has gone further ' than
merely to put an old-fashioned
store into a otnxt. Its
beauty- goes : right througk;
. it's as handsome Inside as it
is outside And here "hand
some is as handsothe ! dees.
The inside of the Montag
. Circulator is the outgrowth
of ripe : experience in stove
. malung and . with the peculi
arities of Western fuel 2nd
climatic, conditions. No woo
. dcr k has provcrv itself able
to deliver a larger, volamt of
heat at . less cost, and
built to last indefmitety.
' The - Montag- Grcuiataf
circulates,
' the Montag Furnace. Only,
instead of being buHr-tn to
your home, the Grcnlator is
Think of ivhat
means I
-No 'basement yetjocseil it
. fits right in with the Hy
ing; room fnnajmrr.
Ho heavy msrallaf wjtrns
to add tof price,
May be stoted awxf Jk)
wnTimrTt rime H desnard.
Take h right, aknf witfi ,
yo,T shoold- you move ts
; anotbef hpjtse. -; : 1 ,;;'4'
-FW krm or town homes
withoet basements, and af
- redy bmltit fa ideaL In
UnUbg a trww iwtne the
ir ' eopoise of bmlding a base
- j . , ment is elimmatedVv -
And its hearing cupuntj b
reaDy remaxkaHe, betme
- the waxmth u dbtribmud,
by a caxient of iar pat in
to slow motion by the Ctr-
. cxdator heater itself.
thnxzboot the ; entire
ATOR
heater
Outstanding
improvements
Many vital improvements
in design and construction
are notable.
The inside firepot, radiating
dome, and ash pit is of cast
iron furnace construction, fit
ted together with self-sealing"
cup joints.
The famous M o n tag oral
irepot ny2 to 19 inches long
at the grate buras coal, or
wood, with a greater effic
iency and at lower cost tfian
other types. f
The corrugated dome nearly
doubles the radiating surface.
The baffle plate keeps 'the
heat from rushing up ,the
chimney increases the "fire
travel", gives more heat from
the same fuel.
The fire and ash pit doors are
ground to fit tightly, making
"it possible to bold firefor 2
hours oc longer.
The humidifier is scientifical
ly placed, allowing sufficient
moisture for healthful warmth
without overburdening the air
with vapor. It is easy of ac-'
cess and of ample capacity
for 24-hour service without
refilling. t ,
Large ash pan means less fre
quent need for emptying.
Ash pit is unusually deep, -
allowing unrestricted draft.
r
Smoke screen keeps mot
from room when door is open
for fueling or for a "hot spot"
of direct heat,, to warm cold
hands or dry damp stockinjf
feet. i i
A portable, circulating, warm air heating plant
for homes, stores, ihalls, shops, etc, wither without
basements
( t .rrtes t !
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r.
it
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J Here is something new in- - .The - Montag Girculator is 'ar-
deedi A radical ! departure in . trim, handsome cabinet, 'irisiih-
be and in heating ple straight, jiarmomous lines';
a . -aiipafently of richly grained -
,11 he new Montag Circulator rrtif . w ' ft v "rja
Haiine piece of'furtitur-firi lt. Really it .s of sturdy
into the loveliest home! Nora1 cast i r.o n constructibn, tlirecs
black cumbersome thitig jutting r coated With baked-on'-por-'
: inrFtlwIroom; nor yet a scram- celain enamel;tfor a lasting; eas
? ble or bulging curves and or-r - , uy Kept clean, perfectly smooth
surface. .
Extra large fire door
modates largs chunks of coal
or wood.,
And" with ill its big heating
, capacity the 4-inch free air
pace between dome and cat
Jag, prevents overheating 'of
'the outer so rf aces. This extra
.clearance allows the ascend
, ing column! of air (taken off
'the floor) free circulation ia
large volume frees th? Qr "
;cularpr ,from any tendency Ss
become ,air-bound''i "
The cost of the Montag Chs
cv!ator. ivWri Made in ISMh'
west, excesaiv freight ehargaa
are eliminated, giving a larg
er measure of j quality aaS
lasting value. J
-
1 fit i---
f V -
n nnte castings.
: f
-
No w toeing
displdyedj
These Montag Circulator attf.
now displayed f or yor xami
nation. There is a size for yoor
paraculxr mrairernents, and we
; have Ktrsde-ia-yoorold-S9
plan that will five you a cpaeial
advantage. No ns to wait far
: cold weather; . ro vld faa;
healthful warmi jfgw
X.
A Word to the Wise
The nint-sized poocn luttered
abobt the .hobo's heels and yapped
its trny best.
Heh-beh! Wot good's dat
dorg?"
indig-
SCOUT Dili HELD
" ': ft .
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lXTKIH-ST IX FRCMSiltAMT. AT
MONMOUTH IX)STEUK1
. 1
OREGOX NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth. Oct. 12,- (Special) -Sixteen
Monmouth -men and wo
men were -guest3at a dinner party
given by .the local 13boy Scout or
ganization at the scout cabin on
the Luckiamute river thia evening.
The dinner was given with thej
purpose of arotrsrfng added interest
and help in sponsoring he scout
campaign this tall. j ; t ;
Heretofore, the official K mlt
tee of business men have take-('the
initiative in the scout nioven entt
and it is now hoped the com! .un
ity as a whole may become suf
ficiently interested to sponsoi the
work in cooperation with thi or
ganization. The hosts of the evening were:
E. A. Rozeboom, scoutmaster;; It.
R. Brand, assistant scoutmaster;
and the official committee of local
men and women who have; backed
the scout movement for the past
two years. 'Guests included Mes
danies J. S. Landers, A. B. Morlan,
Alvie Craven," J. E. Winegar. Jim
Riddle, F. E. Chamber?. M. Mack
and Miss .Maud Macpherson;
Messrs. Ira Powell. "A. Stan-
brougrh, Jes Ayre?, Otis Caief,
H.' Jhonson, I F. E. Muirdock, Dr.
c a stem and Dr. r.n. wowur-
Read, th fjjassif led
Ads
DosNot Ehvy a
tTils Rocf 1
, Fireproof, geautiful
j Everlasting ;
Estimates Upon Request
Oregon Gravel Co.
.Makers 'of Sewerj Pipes,
Drain THe, RoajdiPipe,
Roof TileK and Dealers in
Permanent Building Ma
terials, J . i i:; -ji vf'.;
1405 N. Front Street
.Phone 180i -
Storage
Fuel
5!
1
I
Crating
Socal and
Hauling
Moving
143 So. Liberty
Phone 930
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$iO)9(D).i:oi
i;; for
s
The Portland Telegram makes trie iiost Sensational
offer of Travel, Accident and Pedestriaii
Offered" in. Public.
I
nsurahce
nce'E
No PhysidaJ? Exaniination Necessary, !No Red Tar e. y
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: jThis policy issued to Subscribers tjf the Portland Tel
egrarh who are oyer 1 5 and. under 70' years of age.- It is
ueoby the North American Accident (Insurance Co.,
the .oest and ..largest ;conipany writing accident arid
. ... I 1 ' . . - . I .! I
iicaiut.tnsurance exclusively, V ;
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Read the details in the j
PORTLAND' TELEGRAM
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