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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1911)
MORNING ENTKRPJUSK. FIJI DAY. OOTOHEll (5. 1911. 0 o rContlnued from page 1.) play was certainly a creditable one and large crowd wore attracted to thin booth. Tim club won second prize. The booth which was one of the most attractive In the pavilion, wan nrrnngcd by B. Kuppenbender and W. F. Schooley, and the lettering was the handiwork of E. R. Rhoades of this city. Near the main entrance was a fine display of apples, pears, plums and quinces that were grown by the residents of Clalrmont. These were under the archway and on each aldo was an old English "C" In Kilt lettering and In these were arranged an artistic design by Mr. Kuppen bender. The color scheme was red and white with festoons of red aud white crepe paper, wreathes of Ore Ktn grape. Near the main entrance under the archway of this booth, which was of mission design, was tho fine display of apples, pears, plums and prunes that had been grown by the residents v of Clalrmont. This fruit was arranged forming an artis tic design. In the center of tho booth was a pyramid formed of Jellies canned fruit, preserves and butter. Those who contributed to this were: Mrs. Fred Wourms, Mrs. H. Kuppen bender, Mrs. a Kuppenbender, Mrs. W. Kuppenbender, Mrs. E. C. Ryall and Fred Wourms. Mrs. Fred Wourms had on exhibit a fine display of rege tables as also did Fred Vourme3, Mrs. B. Kuppenbender, Mrs. W. Kup penbender, Mrs. H. Kuopenbender and John' Elliott, who had a display of squashes;, L. Sutherland, B. Kup penbender; potatoes, John Gaffney; onions; Mrs. Ryall; beans, H. Kup penbender; corn, J. Elliott; squashes, L. Sutherland; corn, white carrots, tomatoes,, turnips, cabbage, oyster plant, rhubarb, V. Kuppenbender; some of the carrots in this collection were unusually large, measuring fif teen Inches In length, and cucum bers and beets exhibited by John Elliott also were large; potatoes, Fred Wourms; J. E. Downer, Mam moth sunflower, which is twenty Incbes In diameter. Fred Wourms, pear tomatoes; Dave Schearruble, hops; wheat and oats. John Gaffnev; oats, W. Kuppenbender; grapes, Mrs. John Gaffney; vetch and corn exhibit, Fred Wourms. The vetch was har vested In the spring attaining a growth nine and a half feet, and after this was harvested corn was planted in its place and the latter was nine feet in height Dr. T. E. Beard had a display of pears. Mrs. B. Kuppen bender and Miss Kuppenbender assisted In arranging the display of fruits and vegetables In the Clalr mont booth and also with the decora tions. Grange Exhibits Attractive. Two granges exhibited Harding grange No. 122, of Logan, and Warner grange. New Era. This Is the first time Harding grange ever exhibited at the county fair and hundreds of persons visited these booths and viewed the handsome display of fruits, jellies, grains, grasses, vege tables, etc Harding grange was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Klrchem. Miss Effie Klrchem, and much of the dis play was brought to the fair grounds by O. D Robblns. The decorations Of the booth were In pink and green, Pomona colors, and were very artis- tic. The grains and grasses, with the red cheeked apples and beautiful pieces of fancy work were perfect, The grange arranged to have the regular sized space for granges, bot owing to such a large display it was necessary to take twice tne size, ana even then it was necessary to crowd the vegetables. This booth had tho largest collection of grains and grasses of any In the building, the background of the section In tho northwestern corner of the pavilion was formed of these. Among those who contributed were the following: Mrs. H. W. Hageman, fancy work, including lotting, knit work, silk work, painted cushion covers, tax? dermist collection, including silver gray squirrel; deer head quail, white chipmunk, embroidery work; Mrs. Lulu W'ard, point lace work, includ ing collars, yoke, cushion top, center pieces, embroidery, including waists, baby's outfit; Miss Effie Kirchem, sofa cushion; Mrs. Lydia Robbins, fancy pillow, made of premium rib bons of the grange fair. The domestic . science Included jellies, canned meats, cakes, jams, pickles etc., and was arranged in the center of the booth. Those contributing to thia were Mrs. William Kirchem, Mrs.. : O. D. Robbins, Mrs. H. W. Hageman, Mrs. Lydia Robbins, Mrs. F. B. Wtl son, Mrs. Fred Riebhoff. Fruit Exhibit Excellent j The fruit exhibit was excellent. Mrs. ! F. B. Wilson had strawberries. Bart lett pears, petit prunes and Italian ; prunes; Mrs. Mahala Gill, Bradshaw i prunes, strawberry plants, with ber ! ries, grapes, Italian prunes and dried pears; Mrs. Fred Riebhoff, quinces; Mrs. Lydia Robbins, apples; Mrs. H. W. Hageman, crabapples. There were many others who exhibited fruit in this department. The vegetables included every var iety that is grown in the county and those having entries were W. P. Klrchem, squashes, five varieties po tatoes: Early Rose, American Won der. Empire State, Burbank, and tomatoes, green beans, tomatoes ripe and green corn, etc.; Mrs. A. F. Sloper, cucumbers, squashes, onions, red onions, white onions pumpkiii3 and white beets; F. S. Hutchins, ; onions, squashes, celery, parsnips , etc.; Arnold Mostul, squash, onions: Kohl Rabi, Louis Funk, potatoes and corn: 0. D. Robbins, squares ana carrots; Mrs. H. S. Andf.rson, epuash carrots; Mrs. H. S. Anderson, squashes, two varieties beets; Harry Swales, carrots, parsnips, quinces and radishes. , Many of those exhibiting vegetables had fine samples of grain and grasses. Among them were W. P. Kirchem Arnold Mostul, Louis Funk, Henry Babler, O. D. Robbins and A. F. Slopcr. The grange made a good showing in threshed grain exhibit, among those sending exhibits bein A. F. Sloper, W. P. Kirchem and O. D. Robbins. Fresh fruit W. P. Kirchem, pears, apples (five varieties); Mrs. Sloper. two varieties of pears; J. A. Byers, two varieties of apples; O. D. Rob bins, melonB. Among the members of the grange contributing to the display were Ram Gerber, Jake Durig. Georee Eadea. Ned Hutchins. Annur cnu. Carl Fallert and Fred Garber. Warner Grange Second. Warner grange, although winning! first place at the fairs of 1303 aca 1910. came in for second place at the fair this year. The booth was very prettilv arranred. Mrs. J. Hoffman of New Era having charge of the ar ranging of the display. She was assisted by her daughters, the Misses Hoffman, Miss Lennie Snooks and RESOURCE RlVEALED F Fred Qlilnn. Tho background was formed with grasses and grains, tho name "Warner Grange'' being formed with these. Huge sunflowers and corn stalks were used along the sides while pyramids of vegetables, fruit and threshed grain formed the cen ter. The fancy work department was very good. Among the exhibitors were Thomas Kellam, vegetables; Miss Spulak, vegetables, grain, grasses and cotton plant; John Rurgoyne, apples, pota toes, corn and Jellies; Mrs. George IBzelle, Italian prunes; H. S. Coo. dried and fresh fruits, including plums, apples and prunes; Fred Chlnn, cabbage, apples, sunflower corn and kale; William Gardner, potatoes, apples, onions, beans and cabbage; W. A. Dodd, apples, vego bios, grapes; George Randall Sr., apples, potatoes: J. Hilton, dried corn and potatoes; Bert McArthur, kale, sunflower and corn; Mary Miller, gourds and squashes. Tho fancy work consisted of pillow cases and lace. Mrs. J. Burgoyne; collar, Miss Mable Hoffman; Mrs. Fred Meindl, center piece; Mrs. George Randall, crochet stand cover; Mrs. J. F. Dix. soft pillow; Mrs. George Lazelle, pillow slips; Miss Orpha Seaton, sofa cush ion: Miss Lizzie McDonald, two sofa cushions: Father Matthews, sofa cushion (hand painted); Miss Emma Miller, centerpiece; Mrs. Curtis Dodd, pyrographlc work and painting Oliver Ferguson, harness: Mrs. Rod- inson, quilt which was "3 years old. Hollowell Wins First Prize. The farm exhibits were the best that have ever been at the fair. J. M. Hollowell of Gladstone, George DeBok of Willamette and Theodore Schaeffenberger of Canby had excel lent samples of vegetables, fruits, grains, grasses and all kinds of pro duce from their farms. Hollowell won first, DeBok second and Schaef fenberger third. J. M. Hollow-ell's booth had a back ground formed of dark green, wi'u golden grain, making a very pretty combination. "J. M. Hollowell, Glad stone, Or.," was formed of unthreshed grain. Gourds, corn stalks, aspara gus, greens, and sunflowers helped to form very pretty decorations. One of the attractive features of this booth was the improvised aquarium con taining six fine eastern brook trout that were taken from the lakes on the Hollowell farm, where there are more than 2000 fish at the present time. The glass case In which flowed a steady stream of fresh water taken from the well on the ground was borrowed by Mr. Hollowell from the government hatchery. The long counter fronting the exhibit and upon which the aquarium was placed, is filled with fruits, vegetables, canned fruits and canned vegetables, while at the rear were huge bunches of ceiery, cabbages of Immense size, kale, stock carrots, rutabagas, melons of all kinds, lettuce, beets and all other kinds of vegetables. Besides this big space filled with produce, Mr. Hollowell had a large collection In the general exhibit including vege tabes, fruits and grain and for which he wa3 awarded the following pre miums: First on Shadeland oats; first on best collection grains and grasses, first on tomatoes, special Butzer premium, second on largest stock carrots, second on pie pumpkin. second on collection of milet, first on sunflower, first on commercial box tomatoes, first on tomatoes, first on peppers, besides other premhims. George DeBok made an excellent showing of his gardens in Willamette. Mr DeBok had vegetables galore, In- eluding kale, cabbages, lettuce, rad ish, onions, potatoes, carrots, peppers, ten varieties corn, etc., and a fine display of canned fruits preserves, canned vegetables, honey; butter was found in the rear of the booth. Mr. DeBok was awarded many red and blue ribbons, among them being for first on cauliflower, third on cucum bers, first on ten largest turnips. Mr. DeBok came in for several other pre mlums. Although Theodore Schaeffenber ger, who won third prize for farm exhibits, has been a resident of Clackamas county only , since last December, he had an excellent dis play and arranged to show at the fair but a few days before the open ing. Mr. Schaeffenberger said fie would have a much larger exhibit next year. He had many kinds of vegetables, fruits, grain and grasses in his display. YERGEN WINS MILK TEST AT COUNTY FAIR Among the attractions of the Coun ty Fair was the dairy cow contest which was in charge of M. S. Shrock of Banks. Thee were eight cows in the contest and awards v. ere as fol lows: H. F. Yergen, Aurora, let; D. B. Yoder, 2nd and 3rd. George Lazelle's cow was among those in the conte.it but unfortunately someone milked it the morning of the contest, and the cow was disqualified. The following were the department superintendents; Livestock George M. Lazelle, Ore gon city. Dairy M. S. Shrock, Banks, Or. foul try F. J. Hewett, Canby. Far.n Products O. E. Freytag, Ore gon City Vegetables O. E. Freytag, Oregon City. Horticultural A. J. LewU, Oregon City. Ladies Textile Mrs. J. L. Wal . dron, Oregon City. ' Domestic Science Mrs. 3. S. Wal ker, Oregon City. Jevenile .Miss Emily Spulak, New Era. Baby Show Mrs. A. J. Iewis, Ore gon City. Superintendent pavilion O. E. Frey tag. Amusement manager Major C. S. 1 Noble. Entry Clerk Mrs. F. J. Meindl. Clerk Ward Lawton. Ticket sellers and gate keepers E. P. Carter, Mr. Niies, John Bur goyne and Charles Roth. John Eid, of Canby, waa In charge of the exhibit of Sandsness & Com pany, hardware merchants, of Canby. . A full line of the Shamrock war I ranges and hardware wis exhibited. I The booth was artistically decorated with flags and bunting. The orglnal United States Flower Map, copyrighted, published and owned by the exhibitors is the only natural floral map in the world. This was seen in the prettily decorated booth near the south entrance. G. C. Mezger, of Portland, who represents the Mitchell Lewiss & AT mm Slaver Company, was at the fair charfj of gasoline engines and Star windmills. Tho Mllwaukle Nurseries, at tic rear of tho Enterprise booth, was in charge of N. 11. Harvey, proprietor, and samples of fruit trees, ranging from different ages, were found there, The Oregon Nursery Company had mi exhibit at the fair aud was In charge of S. R. Reese. This com pany'a headquarters are at Orenro Oregon. Monroe & Crlsell, of Portland, who were represented at the 'air last vear. also wore at the fair this var, Mr. and Mrs. l M. Spurgeou, of Portland, who had charge of the decorating of the Clackamas county booth at the State Fair, were at the County Fair and bad a fine exhibit of jewelry. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgoon have been engaged to decorate for the State Fair next year the Clecka mas county booth. RACES THRILL BIG THRONG AT FLORADORA Z WINS 2:20 TROT AND ROXY IS FIRST IN HALF MILE DASH. AUTO EASILY BEATS MOTORCYCLE J. M. Hollowell Awarded First Prize For Best Farm Exhibit En terprise Booth Win For Second TImo. . Canby day Thursday at the Clackamas county fair was a decided success, the schools being closed for the occasion, and the business houses of the city were closed for half a day. The day was an Ideal one, and everyone came to have a good time, and all certainly had it The peanut stands as well aa the lemonade and popcorn stands did a rushing busi ness, and even more business Is looked forward to Friday morning when the Oregon City delegation will arrive on the train that leaves this city at 9:17 o'clock. Those not at tending this year's fair will miss halt of their lives, for it is the best fair that has been given. The music furnished by the Oak Grove girls' band was greatly appreciated by the large crowd, and tho girls are re ceiving the highest praise for their work. The Judging took place Thursday, and those winning prizes were jubi lant ar.l went home happy. For the best farm exhibit (indi vidual) J. M. Hollowell, of Glad stone, was awarded first prize; George DeBok, of Willamette, sec ond; Theodore Schaffenberg, of Canby, third. Harding grange No. 122, of Logan, exhibited for the first time and won first prize, while Warner grange won second. Warner grange was awarded first prize in 1909 and 1910. Enterprise Gets First Prize. The Oregon City Enterprise was awarded first prize for commercial booths and Huntley Brothers won second. The Oregon City Enterprise won first prize last year. The best of order has been main tained at the fair. George Randall, of Oregon City, is marshal!. He Is assisted by O. G. Morris, of Aurora, and W. H. Calkins, of Gladstone. Every article in the building 13 looked after by Mr. Calkins, and there Is no fear that any will be lost The races Thursday afternoon were the thrilling events of the day. The 2:20 trot caused much enthusiasm. Between heats of the races A. A. West gave exhibitions of roping and riding that won the crowd, and the! contestants in the auto-motorcycle races that followed were wildly cheered every time they passed the stand. The 2:20 trot was the prime event of the day's meet, with Floradora Z., Red Skin, Falmouth Jr., and Alma den D. entered. The first three horses ran. In the first heat Floradora Z. won by a short margin with Red Skin and Falmouth Jr. neck and neck, in 2:21. The second heat was more excit ing, Red Skin being pocketed all the way by the other horses. Fal mouth jr. won this heat In 2:19 1-1 with both other horses close behind. Roxy Wins Dash. At the start of the third heat Red Skin tried to nose the other horses out but was again pocketed, Flora dora Z. winning again in 2:21 3 4. There were sven entries for the half mile dash, the favorite being Harry, a little sorrel ridden by a youngster. Harry got a bad start, but finished second amid the tu multuous cheering of the crowd. Roxy, ridden by an older and more experienced rider, had hard work finishing In 53 secondB, despite the fact that he held the lead from the start. Red Bill won third by a clone margin. Making the rounds of the half mile track at ihe county fair grounds five times while a four cylinder Pierce motorcycle with Willard Cheney on the seat made four lap) the "Spider," the special Foid racing car, easily won the two and half mile race at the fair Thursday before a large crowd of spectators. At no time did the motorcycle have a "look in" with the little gray fiyer. The "Spid'.-r's"' time waa 7:45. Since the opening of te fair the "Spider"' has become a favorite with the fair visitors, owing to its en viable record on the track. It is the western representative of the com pany, and di.-ing the past summer ran several times on the Irvlngton track in Portland against autos, motorcycles and time. It won every thing in sight in the Fo'irth of July races at Medfotd, defeated the White at Eugene, and ran against Ben C. j Ely in his biplane at Salem. The car will ha on ,.he track at Canby I again Saturday afternoon, when I Chauffeur EMlott will drive It in a ten mile race against a Wayne road ster, driven by Charles Hoyt Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Grange To Entertain. Central Grange will give an enter tainment and basket social at the Grange Hall at Beaver Creek, Satur day night Charles Spence Is In charge of the program, and a good time is in store for those attending. AIR I 1 1 PRIZE WINNERS AT COUNTY FAIR The following Is a list of tho awards at tho county fair Friday: Juvenile Department. Best assortment Jelly, not loss (hail six varieties Myrta Swallow, first. Hand Work. Best hand nwulo handkerchief Melba Kuntz, first. Best pair pillow slips Ermn Do Hok. first. Best pin cushion Shlrlle Swallow first. Best first. Best white bureau acarf Elv Shlvoly, embroidered centerpiece or colored Martha Struvo first and second. Best sofa pillow Donald F. Mis, first; Alleen Chrlstensen, second. Best display of burnt wood Ethel IVBok, first. Viiceoaneoui. Vest collection of vegetables John P. Robins, first; Clifford De Bok, second. School Work. Best composition Shlrlle Swallow first; Annie Stofnin, second; Ralph Wigle. third. Best geographical map Shirley Swallow, first; Maude Batty, aecoud. Best specimen of penmanship Shlrlle Swallow, first; Ava Wlglo, second. Neatest dressed doll Shlrlle Swallow, first; Winnie DeBok, sec ond. , SHEEP. Shropshire. Best ram one year and under two Yergen Bros., Aurora, first. Best ram laml) Yergen Bros., Au rora, first and second. Best ewe over one year and under two Yergen Bros., first and second. Best ewe lamb Yergen Bros., first and second. Best get of one sire Yergen Bros, first. Best two lambs produce of one ewe Yergen Bros., first Cotawoldt, Best ram over one year and under two H. D. Harms, Aurora, first. Best ram lamb H. D. Harms, first. Best ewe two years and over H. D. Harms, first and second. i Best ewe over one year and under two II. D. Harms, first and second. Best ewe lamb H. D. Harms, first aud second. Best four lambs get of one sire H. D. Harms, first Best two lambs get of one ewe H. D. Harms, second. Lincolni. Best ram two years and over J. W. Smith. Aurora, first. Best ewe two years and over J. W. Smith, first and second. Best ewe one year and under two J. W. Smith, first. Angora Goats. Best luck two years and over Sawteile Bros., Molalla, first; 0. Yergen, Aurora, second. Best buck over one year and under two Sawteile Bros., first. Best buck kid Sawteile Bros., first. Best doe two years and over Sawteile Bros.,., first and second. Best doe one year and under two Sawteile Bros., first and second. Best doe kid Sawteile Bros, first; G. W. Yergen, second. Four kids get of one sire G. W. Yergen, first. Best two kids get of one Blre G. W. Yergen, first. Shorthorn Cattle. Best cow two years and over W W. Irvin, Aurora, first and second. Best two animals W. W. Irvin, ! first. Red Polled. Best cow two years and over George Lazelle, Oregon City, first; J. W. Hylton, second. Best bull two years and over T. Armstrong, Aurora, first; W. J. McCord, Oregon City, second. Best bull over one year and under two A D. Grlbble, Aurora, first, F. E. Yergen, Hubbard, second. Best bull under one year A. D f.rihhle Aurora, first: D. B. Yoder. Aurora, second. Best cow two years and over A. D. Grlbble, first and second. Best heifer over one year and tinder two A. D. Grlbble, first and second. Best heifer under one year John Cole, Molalla, first; A. D. Grlbble, second. Best four animals A. D. Grlbble, first; F. E. Yergen. second. Best two animals A. D. Cribble, first; F. E. Yergen, second. Best Holstein bull one year and under two E. Werner, Aurora. Guernsey Cattle Best, bull two years and over F. 1 S. Hutchins. Oregon City, first. Best bull one year and under two ' F. S. Hutchins, Oregon City. Best bull under one year F. S. I Hutchins first. ; Best row two years and over F. ! S. Hutchins firnt. ' I Best two animals produce of one cow F. S. Hutchins, first. i SWINE, j Berkshire!. i Best boar under six months W. I. Bauer, Aurora, first and second. Pest breeding sow over one year I and un ler two W. I. Bauer, first and second. Best gilt under six months W. I Bauer, first and second. Best sow and litter not less than five pigs W. I. Bauer, first. Poland Chinas. Best boar two years and over George T. Randall, Oregon City, first. Best l.oar over one year and under two John Cole, Molalla, first; D. C. Harms, Aurora, second. Best boar under six months Dlni ick stock farm, Hubbard, first; D. C. Harms, second. Best, breeding sow two years and over John Cole, first; Dimlck stock farm, second. Best breeding sow over one year j and tinder two John Cole, first, Dimick stock farm, second. I Best gilt under fiix months Dim lck stock farm, first; D. C. Harms, j second. Best sow and litter not less than I five pigs John Cole, first; Dimlck : stock farm, second. Dairy cow contest Creamery but ter S. M. Warnick, Clear Creek ' creamery, first; score 9C. Dairy butter Mrs. F. J- Dolsan, j first, score 90; Mrs. A. D. Grlbble, second, score 93; Mrs. J- W. ! Vivacke, score 91 ; Mrs. George DeBok, score 90; Mr. Fred Wourm I score; 91 H. I The following is a Hat the ; awards at the county fair Thursday: Half bnshel gray oata May La jelle, special. 1 Twelve eara field corn D. P' I menter, Canby, first prize; L I I Parmenter, Barlow, second prize. Twelve ears sweet corn A. R- Cummlngs, Canby, first prize. Twelve ears popcorn D. J- " menter, Barlow, first prize. Display of corn on atnlk J. 8. Yoder, ilubbard, first; J. M. Hollo well, Gladstone, second, Rest display of glasses and grain J. M. Hollowell, first. Sample bops, 5 pounds Davo Scheruhlo, Oregon City No. 3, boo ond. ' quart of whltu bonus Mnry Ia r.ollo, Oregon City, ft rot; N. Terry, second. quart colored bonus N. Torry, Cnuby. Vegetables. Best general display of vegetables J. M. Hollowell, first; George Dollok, second. Best six tilblo beets J. M. Hollo well, second. Best six mangel wurzel J. M. Hollowell, first; F. F. Fisher, second. Best six sugar beets J. M. Hollo well, first. Best six rutabaga C. Naeglo, first; Mr. Towno, soeotid. Best exhibit cabbages, three varl etles F. Fisher, first; J. M. Hollo well, second. Best six cauliflower George De Bok, first Six largest carrots (table) J. M. Hollowell, first; F. F. Fisher, second. Six largest stock carrots Joseph Hoff, first; J. M. Hollowell, Becolid Six largest parsnips J. M. Hollo well, llrst; F. F. Fisher, second. Three largest table pumpkins D. J. rarmentor. first; J. M. Hollowell, second. largest squash, any kind J. M Hollowell, flrtt; W. M. Robinson, second. Three largest cucu. iber Arthur Seaton. first; J. M. Hollowell, see ond; George DeBok, third; W. M. Robinson, fourth. Best collection squash and pump kin J. M. Hollowell, first Six largest onions J. M. Hollo well, first Three largest watermelons A. R. Cummlngs, first; D. R. Cummlngs, second. Three largest muskmblona J. M. Hollowell, first. Six largest ripe tomatoes J. M. Hollowell, first. Best box merchantable tomatoes J. M. Hollowell, first Five pound rhubarb A. nilngs, first Bunch celery M. Kato, M. Hollowell, second. R. Cum first; J. Six largest turnips J, first. Six best kale J. M. S Yoder, Hollowell, first; C. Naegele, second. Best display peppers J. M. Hol lowell, first. largest sunflower, Including stalk J. M. Hollowell, first; Carl Potwln, second. Best display sugar oorn on stalk J. M. Hollowell, first. Best display broom corn Mra. Towne, first Best display millet on stalk J. M. Hollowell, first Six best celety, But.ur specials -J..M. Hollowell. first. Six best beets J. M. Holloweil, first. Six best mangel wurzel J. M. Hol lowell, first. Six best cabbage J. M. Hollowell. first. Six best carrots J. M. Hollowell, first. Six best cauliflower Coorge De Bok, first Six best kale J. M. Hollowell, first. Six best onions first. J. M. Hollowell, Six best pumpkins J. M. Hollo squash J. M. Hollowell, turnips George DeBok. tomatoes J. M. Hollo- well, flist. Six best first. Tell best first. Ten best well, first. Six largest peppers J. M. Hollo well, first. Best general display of vegetables J. M. Hollowell, first. Potato Department, Best general display potatoes J. M. Hollowell, first; J. W. Hylton, second. Displiy Burbank potatoes Charles Klobe, first; Kate Spulek, second. Display Early Rose potatoes Kato (Spuiek, first; Chnrles Klohe, second. Half bushel early potatoes cnas. Klohe, first. Best half bushel late potatoes William Dlet.e, first. Six largest potatoes Charles Klohe, first. Grange exhibits Harding grange No. 122, first; Warner grange, sec ond. Improvement club or district dis plays Barlow progressive club, first; Clalrmont Improvement club, second. Farm exhibit J. M. Hollowell, first; George DeBok, second; Theo dore Schaffenberg, third. Commercial booths Oregon City Enterprise, first; Huntley Brothers, compaary, second. Best display of "Shadeland oats" Portland Seed company specials J. M. Hoilowell, first. General exhibit of roses Best ex hlbit of roses Mra. L. L. Irwin, first! Adam Jesse, second. In the horticultural department A. J. Lewis took the greater number of awards. Following is a complete list of the premiums in this department: Applet. Best six boxes commercial apples A. J. Lewis, first Best general display of fruit A. J. Lewis, first Best box Baldwin apples A. J. Lewis, first. Best box Northern Spy J. 8. Yo der, first; A. J. Lewis, second. Best box of Graveastelns A. J. Lewis, first Best box of Jonathans J. S. Yoder, first. Plate Display of Apple. Best plate of Baldwins O. D. Eby, first; A. J. Lewis, second. Best plate of Gravensteina O. D. Eby, first; A. J. Lewis, second. Best plate of Grimes Golden A. J. Lewis, first. Beat plate of Jonathans A. J. Lewis, first. Best plate of Kings O. D. Eby, first; Kate Spulak, second. Best plate of Northern Spy A. J. Lewis, first Best plate of Spltzenburg A. J. Lewis, first. Best plate of Yellow Bellflower A. J. Lewis, first Best plate of Arkansas Black O. D. Eby, first Pear. Best plate of Bartlett peara A. J. Lewis, first Best plate of Beurre De Anyou C. W. Swallow, first Best plate of Benrre Clargean C. W. Swallow, firat; O. D. Eby, aec ond. Best plate of Fall Butter C W. Swallow, tint Best plate of Winter Nellis C. W. Swallow, first Plum. Best exhibit Pound's Seedling J. S. Yoder, first; Fred l'h'U. m'cund. Prune. Best exhibit Silver prune-Mary J, Ui.ello, first. DcHt exhibit qiilncoH, single var ieties, three plates of five aporlinotiH each Kate Spulak, flist; A, J. ljwlrt, second. Best collection of apple (plate exhibit) A, J. UwIh, first. Best display of grapes O. W. Swallow, first; A. J. Uiwla, aecoud. Best display of Winter pear O. W, Swallow, first. Best display of quinces O. W. Swallow, first; A. .1. Uwls, second Boat display of prunes A. J. Lawl first. Best showing of preceding frulU other tluiu tippV C. W. Swallow, first; A. .1. U'wls, second. Tho Judging of tho llvcHtock hy S. K. Cramer, of Portland, attracted everyone on tho groundM. Tho awards were as follows: For best general exhibit A. D. Grlhhlo, Aurora, first. For best Mtanditrd bred and Mor gau Ht.illloii, :i year old and over llroadheart. Albert Pratt, owner, first; Bulla Tangent, M. Roblsou it SOU it Sou, owners, second. Best standard bred and Morgan mares, 3 year old and over First won by A. I), (irlbblo of Aurora. Belgian coach, French hackney and Cleveland bays Stallions. 2 your and over Goddard, W, F. McKluncy, owner, first. Best two colt product of one dam Bud ami 1'ilnco, W. F. McKlnney, owner, llrst. Percheron aud French draft Host stallion 3 year and over Grapalan, Colton Percheron Horse company owners, first; Baladour, S. A. Miller, owner, second. Best Belgian stallion 3 years and over Fred Marshall, Mullno, first; Canby Belgian Horse company, sec ond. Best Clydesdale and English stal lion 3 year and over Oregon Stamp, W. IX Claggett, owner, firat. Best Clydesdale utid English mare. 3 yeara aud over May C., W. D. Claggett owner, first Best two Clydesdale and English colts produce of one dam Won by W. D. Claggett. Iiraft horses, grades and crows breeds Best gelding or mnro threo year or over Blaze, C. II. Smith, owner, first; Bess, S. Turner, owner, second. Same class, two year A. Marrs, first and second. Best yearling either sex Bell, A. Miller, rirst. Best under one year Katie, C. Smith, owner, first; queen, J. Llpplner, owner, second; Lady, J. S. II. J. H. Turner, owner, third. Grade coach or general purpose horse Best over three year Bird, W. F. McKlnney owner, first; Prince, W. F. McKlnney owner, aecoud. Best yearling colt, either sex Goddard Jr., W. F. McKlnney ownor, first. Best draft team, not less than 3000 Molly and Daisy, J, J. Uppltier, owner, first. Koadsters, trotter and pacers Best single roadster, mare or geld ing A. I). Grlbble, Aurora, first; II. Johnstone, Aurora, second. Best matched light carriage team, mare or gelding Oregon LaB and Sam Ketchatn. W. M. Roblson. own er, first; Kit and Prlnco, Charles Day, owner, second. Shetland pony Rlker, O. E Romlg, owner, firat ' The textile department at the County Fair, waa In charge of Mr. J. L. Waldron, of Oregon City, quilts were used as a background, while the tables and shelves wen covered with needlework, and lh general opinion was that this depart ment was larger and better than any year of the fair. Tho following awards were mado: Best fancy apron Mrs. Mny Fair dough, 1st; Mrs. Jack Maim, 2nd. Best corset covers Mrs. J. W, V'anacke, 1st; Mr. Jack Mans, 2nd. Best display hand sewing Mrs. Florence Vaughan, 1st. Centerpiece, silk embroidery Mrs. S. Weddle, 1st; Miss Molllo Mitchell, 2nd. Display artistic needlework Mr. Hay Fish, 1st. Best liimh cloth, Hardingor em broidery Mr. White, 1st. Best renter piece, eyelet emb. Mrs. A. I). Paddock, 1st; Mrs. Luella May, 2nd. Best center piece, French embroid eredMrs. A. I). Paddock, 1st; Mrs. A. C. Warner, 2nd. Best corset cover, French cinbrold ered Mrs. J. W. Vanacke, 1st. Best pair embroidered pillow slips Mrs. A. C. Warner, lHt; Mrs. C. Iove, 2nd Best point laco handkerchief Miss Marjorle Caufleld, 1st; Mrs. J. Ly man, 2nd. Best Battenbiirg centerpiece Mrs. It. J. Lyman, 1st; Miss Maud Cam eron, 2nd. Best collar, Ilattenimrg Mrs. H. Jj Lyman, Barlow, 1st. Best lunch cloth Mrs. Glenn Yer ken, 1st; Mrs. S. U Stephens, 2nd.. Best apron Mrs. M. T. Mack, 1st. Best shirt waist Mrs. Ray Fish, 1st. Best display drawn work Mrs. R. J. Henderlle, 1st. BHt bedspread Mrs. George Ran dall, 1st. Best ladles' shawl or scarf Mrs F. J. Dolson, 1st; Mrs. dall, 2nd. Best six dorlles Mrs George Ran . If. J. Ly- man, 1st. Best Jabot, Irish crochet Mrs. George Randall, 1st. Best sofa pillow, long and short stitch Mrs. F. J. Dolson, 1st; Mrs. Kay Fish, 2nd. Best sofa pillow, solid embroidery Mm. Irvin Rau, 1st; Mrs. C. I. Seaton, 2nd. Best worsted patch work Mrs. C. Fisher, 1st; Mrs. E. R. Earls, 2nd. Best cotton patch work Mrs. S. M. Wenger, 1st. Best crazy quilt. Mrs. I-vln Rau, 1st; Mrs. J. Purdue, 2nd. Best three yards knit or crochet lace Mrs. H. J. Lyman, 1st Best collection hand trimmed hand kerchiefs Mrs. Quint, 1st. Best home made rug Mrs. O. A. Ausve, 1st. Best display photographic work Miss Eva Meldrum, 1st; Mra. J. L. Waldron, 2nd. Best, display water color Miss E. S. Meldrum, 1st; Emily Spulak, 2nd. Best display pyrogrophy Mr. Irvin Ran, 1st; Mrs. M. T. Mack, 2nd. iwn display Roffla work Roma O. Stafford, 1st Best silk quilt Mrs. Jacob Stelner, 1st Best quilt worsted patch work Mr. J. Kesseburg, 1st. Best quilt, hand quilled Mr. J. If. Kesselsing, 1st; Mrs. Jacob Stelner, 2nd. Domestic Science. Mr. S. S. Walker wag n charge of the Domestic Science Department and tempting were the pies, cakes. ptcNiirveN, JcIIIoh, etc., on exIilMllon. Tho following Is thu list of IIioho win ning premiums: mf of bread, potato yoaMl Mra. Alice I'll Is, nt; Mi. A. J. Iwl. '.'lid. Uuif of bread, (graham) Mm. A. J. IwIh, IhI; Mrs. Spulak, 2nd, Loaf of bread (tyo)-Mr. Jack Malm, 1st; Mrs, A. II. t.'uinmlnit. 2nd. Uiaf bread (wholo wheal) Mr, A. J. IjOwIh. 1st; Mm. Spulak, 2nd. ijiaT bread, (IIohIoii brown) Mr. A. It. Cummlng", 1M Lour bread, (sail rlbllig) Mr. A. .1. I'wIh, Int. Yeast rolls-Mrs. Allen Pill, lull Mrs. Spulak. 2nd. BIhimiIIh (baking powder) -Mr. M. Terry, 1st. Three pie (no two alike) Ml. A. J. UwIh, Mrs. M. Terry. Two ealies, one loaf, one layer Mrs. Jack Malts, s(, Cookies, four kindsMr. A. It. ('unimlng. 1st; .Mr. A. I), (irlbblo, 2nd, Doughnuts, one pinto Mrs. A. J. U'wIm, 1st; Mr. Jack Mali's, 2nd. Honey. 2lli. comb Mm. M. Trry, , ,. , ,,oU ... .? I wo pouuuH dried prune Mr. Albert Voder. 1st. Assortment of Jellies, no two nllko Mr. George Delink (special) 1st; Mr. M. Terry, 2nd. Eight or mnro varictlc of canned fruit-Mr. C. W. Swallow, lit, tHiieclal): Mrs. Alice Pitt. 2nd. t I.'..,, i-i,i'i.,ilt,n riiiiiii,! vi.in.tiililen Mrs. Jack Malls, 1st. (speclul); Mr Ida Bonner, 2nd Three varieties preserves Mr. M Terry, 1st. Four pouud candy, no two alike Mr. May Waldron, 1st. Sweet pickles O. M. Ausve, 1st; Mrs. M. Terry, 2nd. Dill pickles J. M. Hollowel, 1st. Souei kraut-Mr. M. Terry, lt. Cldar vinegar Mr. M. Terry. Best exhibit fruit, (special) C. W. Swallow, 1st; Mr. Ida C. Bonner, 2nd. Best exhibit Vegetable (canned) special C. W. Swallow, 1st; Mr. Ma Bonner, 2nd. Best exhibit meat, fish, game, eto. Mr. Jack Malr. 1st. Juvenile Department. Shlrloo. Swallow, the 12-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mr. C. W. Swallow received, first premium ou every exhibit In the display of the Juvenile Department She had ou display a doll (dressed) Myi la Swiil! w, 10 y u'-oM daugh ter of Mr. and .Mr. Swnlb w. rocelvod first pw ilium on Jelly-, ten gliihse-i. .l'. i ml Mr. C. W. 'vi How had many rxhlbl", tho f irri r receiving first prize In ov-jiythlng (xhlblled, while It's wife received Ural and lire on1, pit mlums on ber canned trull ' lid egetables. 'irner.il Exhibit. The ;ouniy exhibit, wh'cli .von 'c.Mii'l prize at the StiMo Fair, wa in rb'itge of o. K. Froytag and ). D Eby. The general collectlm '.f fruit wb admired bv all I ho other visi; irti, Mrs. K. L. Nivviou cf Ore got. Cly, had on exhlb'tl.i souie of lier luscious strawberries anil bl.ick l euUi; A. J. Iiwia, of Oregon City, appies and peache; J S Yodo", of Ilut.burd, HpplcN. In n upple nnd ,,'.iu "xlilbitlon A. J. Lewlt, J. S Voilet O. D. Eby, C. W. Swallow, carried off prizes. Many others ex hlblted fruits. Builnei House. The Oregon City Enterprise, which won first prize last year for best commercial booth, wa awarded first prize again this year. Tho booth wa arranged ami decorated by Ml Harriet Cochran and Mis Nan Coch ran, and was presided over by tho latter and Harry Y. Miller, during the fair. Tho color Hchemo for thl was green and yellow. The boota. which wa sixteen feet long, had a wire netting for tho top. Thl was filled with evergreens, and from each corner of the posts, whlsh were of rustic design trailing Ivy was su pended. On each id lo rustic liraiii'he hud been placed, these to) were covered with Ivy. From each corner of tho booth to tlin top were festoons of yellow, a largo alsntian bow, making the finish. Indian has kets filled with nrtillclal yellow chrysanthemum were suspended on each able, while other wero at tho rear of the booth, suspended from tho green and white background. In the center were the words, "Oregon City Enterprise," In green Ink on yollow banner. Yellow and green ponnants, sunflowers, green ami yellow gourds, and samples of printing were used as a background. Tho counter wero covered with yellow, and somo of the best sain pies of the work produced at tho Enterprise office were on ex blhltlon. Tho bookbinding depart ment w as among tho at tractions at the booth, as well as tho Job work. Including stationery, cards, program and posters anil especially tho em bossed work. Yellow nnd green pen nants were given away and hundreds of these were worn by the visitor to the fair. Other souvenir were given away. Huntley Bro. Company Second. Huntley Brothers Company, which won second place for the commercial booth prize, was In charge of Charles Bollinger, who decorated' tho head quurters for the Rexall goods and Victor Talking Machines, Edison Phonographs and Victor Victoria. The rear and top of the booth was formed of bright colored autumn leaves and with tho festoons of red, yellow nnd Rexall blue was very attractive, as well as artistic. Pen nnnts of corresponding color were used Among the autumn leaves, form lug a very pretty effect. Mr. Bollin ger displayed artistic taste In arrang lug this booth. Crowds listened to the beautiful selections on the Vic tor Victoria, Victor Talking ma chines, Edison phonographs which were from many of the celobrated operatic singers. Samples o f the Rexall good were given to the visl tors who thronged the aisles. The Oregon Nursery Company, of Orence, wa represented by 8. B. Rees. A fine line of goods waa on exhibition. Burmelster & Andresen' booth waa the most attractive ever had at the fair by that firm. The color scheme waa red and green. The booth wa formed of red and green crepe paper, while the background waa of a beau tl f nl and attractive red. The booth was arranged by George Haukln and Arthur Rugg. Several graphophones and talking machines were on exhl bit Ion. among them being the Victor and Edison machines. This booth at tracted much attention w:th it musl cal selections. Elliott It Park's booth waa oppo site the Clalrmont and Oregon City Enterprise booths. The proprietor had on exhibition a Ford car and a demonstrator was present during the fair. The booth wa decorated with bright colored poster.