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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
Vnee Six DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SALEJf, OREGON, Till lSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1912. PREMIUM AWARDS-Ocmtlniied. (Continued from Page Z.) year First ( Brunk, second and third, Hogg. Over one year, bred by exhibi tor First, Hogg; uerand and third, Brunk, Under ono year, bred by ex hibitor First, Drunk; second and third, Hogg. Oct of one sire First, I.lnbarger, second, Drunk. Produce of sow First Llnbarger; second Drunk. Champions Boar any ago Evans on Waterloo Medlor. Sow, any age Hogg on Pride's Choice. Doar, any age, bred by exhibitor Hogg on Joe Quality. 8ow, any age, bred by ex hibitor Hogg on Pride's Choice. Fat barrow, any age or breed Flrnt, Llnbarger. JiTHOjr Special Premium. Special premium offered by Amorl. tan Cattle club for cow having an accepted record In authenticated test for ono year, mado according to th rules of the club First , Lynn on Fern's Fawn Zella; second and third, Morrow on Morrow's Select and La Creoles Carnation. Special premium offered by Anmrt. enn Jersey Cattle club for four fe males over ono year, get of one sire, mid exhibited by tho breeder First, Pickard & Farnhnm on Chief's Morn Ing Glow, Miss Glow Flgglo, Old Man's Darling and Sugar's Sweet Thing. Special premiums offered to mem bers of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club on American Jersey Cattlo club anl mals: $25 silver cup by Harry West of Brapponso for best senior heifer own t-d and bred by exhibitor J. D. Stump & Son on Noble's Ruby of Fair Acres. $2! silver cup by Oregon Jersey Cuttle club for best senior bull calf, bred and owned by exhibitor J. D. Stump & Son on Noble's Mecheat of Fair Acres. $25 silver cup by Oregon Jersey Cattlo club for champion senior malo C. P. Hembree on Rochetto's Noble. $25 silver cup by Oregon Jersey Cattlo club for champion senior fe male W. 0. Morrow on Pretty Rose of Kllburn. $25 silver cup by Oregon Agricul turist, Portland, for host bull two year old and under three J. J. V right on Goldon Pilot's Boy. $25 silver cup by Pacific Home stead, Salem, for best femalo two years old and under three J. B. Stump & Son on Paulino Chrysan themum. Trophy by I. E. Staples, Portland, for best heifer one year old and un edr two F. E. Lynn on Lucy West Trophy by I. E. Staples, Portland, for best bull one year old and under two W. 0. Morrow on Oxford You'll Do, Jr. Red Polled. Exhibitors F. II. Porter, Halsey, Or.; E. A. Illnklo, RoHeburg, Or. Dulls, aged hull First, Porter on Gaylord; socond, Hlnklo on Loron TlmdliiB. Junior yearling First, lllnkle on Ixrdly; second, Porter on Snow Doy. Senior calf First, Por ter on Jim. Junior culf First, Por ter on Lydon. Cows, aged cow First, Porter on Ilortenn; second, Hlnkle ou Snow diop; two years old and under three First, Porter on Pansy; second, Illnklo on Snowflower. Senior year ling First and second, Porter on Kortetm 20tli and Hortena 19th. Junior yearling First nnd second, Porter on I.ydla D Oth nnd Lydla 1J. Mb! third, Illnklo on Dorthea. Sen ior calf First and second, Porter on Sunflower and Joyful; third, Hlnkle on Fretii, Junior calf First und second, Porter on DcleHt and Mabel. Champions Senior hull, Gaylord; junior bull, Jim; senior cow, Hor tctm; Junior heifer. Sunflower. Grand champions Dull, Gnylord; female, Hortena. Herds, aged herd First. Porter; second, Hlnkle, Young herd First and second, Porter. Breeder's young herd- FliBt nnd second, Porter. Calf herd First nnd socond, Porter. Get of ono sire First and second, Porter. Produce of one cow First und second, Porter. Brown Swiss. R. P. Inmnn, Junction City, Or c.nly exhibitor in this class, was awarded first on the following; Aged bull, on Acorn. Bull two years old and under three on Darnuni. Junior yearling bull, on Obert. Junior hull calf, on lleschol. Aged cow, on Cora Lillian. Cow three years old and under four, on Sllverlocks. Cow two years old nnd under throe, on Geneva. Senior yearling helfor, on Bo Peep. Juulor yearling liolfer, on Luclle. Junior heifer calf, on True. Champions and grand champions- Senior nnd grand champion bull, Acorn; Junior champion bull, Hor schol; senior nnd grand champion cow, Cora Lillian; Junior champion hoi for, Luello. Flrt on aged herd, get of ono aire and produce of one cow. Dutch Belted Exhibitors Frank Reed Sanders, Mesa, Arin.j Mrs. Jennlo Strador. Cores, Cal.; Ulysses G. Strador, Ceres, Cal. Dulls, uged bull First, Sanders on Billy Lake View; socond Strador on Dandy; third, Mrs. Strader on Uncle Sam- Two years old nud under three First, Sanders on David's Em Lad; socond, Mrs. Strader on Hep. sey s Hammer; third , Strader on Jason. Senior yearling First, San dors on Sutton Girl's Jap. Junior yearling First, Strader on Nosa second, Mrs. Strader on Dana, Sen lor calf First, Sanders on Caruso of the Rancho; second, Strader on Mica third, Mrs. Strader on Ono. Junto: calf First, Strador on Pacific Jim Cows, aged cow First and third, Sanders on Sutton Girl and Prlncees Beauty; second, Mrs. Strador on Julia Marlow, Three years old and Poultry. under four First, Strader on Duch ess lone; second, Sanders on Bella of tho Rancho; third, Mrs. Strader on Melon's Prldo. Two years old and under three First and second, San edrs on Echo Queeds Orchard, Daisy and Hnnsje of Valley Farm; second, Mrs. Strader on Dorothy. Senior yearling First, Sanders on Felm Rose. Junior yearling First, San ders on Crlquta; second, Strader on Keota; third, Mrs. Strader on Coola, Senior cnlf First, Sanders on Queen of the Rancho; second, Strnder on Dolly. Junior calf First, Mrs. Stra der on Pinoln; second, Sanders on Melba of the Rancho; third, Strader on Panama, Champions Senior bull, Davld'i Enia Lad; Junior bull, Sutton Girl Jup: senior cow Echo Queed'B Or chard; senior cow Echo Quocd'i Orchard Daisy; Junior heifer, Felm Roso. Grand champions Bull, Sutton Girl's Jap; femalo, Echo Queeds Or chard Daisy, Herds, aged herd First, Sanders second, Mrs. Strader; third Strador Young herd First, Sanders; second Mrs. Strader; third, Strnder. Breed er's young herd First, Sanders second, Mrs. Strader; third, Strader. Calfe herd First, Sanders; second Mrs. Strador; third, Strader. Got of one Hare First, Sanders; second, Strader; third, Mrs. Strador, I'roduco of ono cow First, Sanders; third, Mrs. Strader. Sliver pheasants Adult pair First, Jenkins Poultry farm. Golden pheasants, adult pair First, Jenkins farm. Reeves pheasants, pair First Jenkins farm. Black Lankslinns, hen First, sec ond, Charles R. Lamb. Display In Asiatic class Socond, Charles R, Ijimb; cock, first, L. D. Elliott. Black Orpington, cockerol First, H. B. Church; cock, first, hen, third, W. P. Hubbard, cock, second; hen, second; pon, first, Cahrles R. Lamb White Langshans pullet First, cock first, J. W. Robinson. Pokln ducks, old drake First; oM duck, third, Walter Roswurm; young duck, first, old drake, third Mrs. John Robins; young duck, third, 11. Carter; old duck, second; young drake, second; old drako, second, Ed hbenrer; young duck, second; old duck, first; young drake, first Ed Schoel. B. Golden Polish cock First and second, RoBemaur Poultry farm. N. B. Golden Polish, cock--Flrst, Rosnmaur farm. S. L. Wyandotte, cock, second, pen, first, Robert N. Torbet; cock third, ock, Becond, Robert N. Torbet. Non-U. Golden Polish Pen, first, hen, first, pullet, second, hen, second pullet, first, Roscmuur Poultry farm. S. L. Wyandotte, cack First, L Mochel. B. Golden Polish, pn second put let, first nnd second, Roaemnur farm. S. L. Wyandotte Hen, first, Bec ond nnd third, pullet, third, Robert N. Torbet. Bearded Golden Polish pen First, cock, first, Roneimuir farm. W. C. Black Polish, cock First nnd second, pullet, first nnd second, lion, first and second, Rosemnur farm. S. L. Wyandotte, pullet First and second. L. S. Mochel. Patrldge Wyandotte, cock, first, pen, first, pullet, first, S. E. Jackson W. C. Black Polish, pen First cock, first, Roseiuaur farm. P. Wyandotte, cock First, hen, first nnd Becond, S. E. Jackson. Pnlrldge Plymouth Rock, cock, first, pen, second, Murton E. Do Gulro. Sliver P. P. Rock Ben, first, sec ond and third, pullot, first, M. E. Do Gulre. Patrldge P. Rock Cock, socond and thlr, hen, second, pullet, socond, Adam Schafer; cock, first and sec ond hen, first nnd third, pullet, first ni-d third, M. E. DeGulre. Golden Wyandotte Hen, first nnd lecond and third, cook, first, pen, first, pullet, first, V. W. Peurec. Silver G. Dorking Cock. first, lien, first, M. V. Satherthwlte, Light Brahma Pon, first, cock, first and second, display In Asiatic class, first, Ed Shearer. S. 0. Dorking Hen, first, second, nnd third, pullet, first and second, M. U. Satherthwlte. Black Hamburg Pen, first, pullet, second, hen, first and second, cock, first, Roseiuaur farm. Sllvor 8. Hamburg Hen, first, sec ond, cock, first, pen, first, Roseiuaur Farm. Sllvor 8. Hamburg PuUet, second, third, cockerel, third, Rbsemaur Farm. Silver Pencilled Hamburg Pen. Irst, hen. first, cock, first, hen, sec ond, cock, first, first, hon, second cock first, Rosemalir Farm. White Hamburg Pea, first, pullet, first hen, first, cock, first Roseiuaur Farm. Columbia Wyandotte Hen, first, second, third, R. H. Greer. Golden Pencilled Hamburg Pullet, second, pen, first, hen, first, hen, first, third, cock, first, Roseiuaur Farm. Columbia Pencilled Rock Pullet, first, Becond, M. E. DeGulre. Golden Pencilled Hamburg Cock erel, first, first, Rosemaur Farm. Columbia Wyandotte Cock, first, pen, first, R. H. Greer. Silver P. P. Rock Pen, first, coek, first, M. E. DeGulre. Golden S. Hamburg Pullot, first cock, second, Rosemaur Farm Dominique -Cock, second, pullet, second, MIbs Alta Plank, B. Golden Polish Cock, socond, dls piny of 20 birds, first, Rosemau Farm. Non-b. Golden Polish Cockerel first, second, PoLemaur Farm American Dominique Hen, third D. M. Galbialth; cock, first, pullet first, hen, first, second, cock, first, Miss Alta Plnnk Light Brahma Pullet, first, second, lien, second, third, Ed Shearer, Golden P. Hamburg Cockerel, first, and second, Walter Roswurm . Silver S. Hamburg Pullet first hen, third, pen, second; cock, second Wnlter Roswurm, R. C. R. I. Red Pen, third; cockerel second, Mrs. E. T. Judd; cockerol flist; pen,, socond, Mrs. Matthew Small. Floners. In the floral department there were thirteen exhibitors and all received rlzes except two. There were twen ty-flve separate exhibits and the r wards were as follows: Mrs. F. Seeley, Salem Hanging casket, first prize $5. Routledge Seed Co., Portland Col lection of palms, second; collection of ferns, second; rare plants, second; floral design, second; display of as' tors, first; display of cut dahlias, first, prizes $80. Rahn & Herbert, Portland Collec tion of palms, first; collection of ferns, first; rare plants, first; floral display, first; display of cut flowers, first; prizes $135. Mrs. W. 8. Mott, Salem Collection of blooming geraniums, first; speci men of house plants, first; collection of blooming plants, first; porch box with flowers, first; display of cut flowers, third; display of sweet peas, first; display of cut roses, second; display of cut asters., second; rare plants, first; prizes $40, Mattle F. Beatty, Salem Display of cut astors, first; arranged vaso, third Prize, $5. Willamette Dahlia Co., Portland- display of cut flowers, third; display of cut dahlias, second; prize $10. " Emma Henko, Salom Specimen of 'ant In bloom, first; pilze $2. Mrs. W. I. Staley, Salem D'splay of ut dahlias, second; display of sweet peas, third; prlzo $2.50. Mrs. F. L. Purvlno, Salem Porch box with plants, second; display of tut flowers, first; ananged vms, sec ond; prizes $14. Mrs. Furl Race, Salem Display of woet pens, Becond; display of roses, first; arranged vase, first; vase of flowers, first; rare plants, Becond; rlzes $18. Mrs. C. D. Purvlne, Salem Display of cut flowers, second; display of gladiolus, flrrt; dlsplry of cut dahlias. irst; prizes $20. Art Department. There were forty-nine exhibitors nd seventy-three exhibits in art. The wards wero as follows: George O'Brien, Gearhart Oil por- ntlt from life, first; prize $10. Ernest Williams, LcntB Group of ihotographs, first; collection of pho ographs, llrst; prizes $9. Clyde I Hollar, Portland Oil sketch from nature, first; water color endscape from nature, first pnd boc- nd; prizes $12.50. C. E. Freeland, Salem Collection of holographs, second; collection of holograph portraits, first; prlze3 $5. Mrs. Florence C, Currier, Portland Oil porlralt from llro, second; oil landscape painting, second; oil ma rine, second; group of landscapes from nuture, first; prizes $10. Dorothy Veder, Portland Oil pnlnt- ng flrBt; prize $5. Mrs. A. A, Wood, Portland Oil alntlng, second; ell pnlntlng of fruit, first; original magazine cover, sec ond; tapestry painting, first; leather modeled, first; landscape from nature, first; prizes $24.' , Genevieve Hulley, Portland Oil landscape from nature, second; water olor portrait, second; prizes $5. Margaret Gill, Salem Oil marine alntlng, flist; marine from nature, second; ol' landscape, first; flowers from nature, first; Btlll life painting, first; water color portrait from life, first; water color still life, first; pas- el life study, first; pastel Btlll life, first; pastel flowers from naturo, first; prtstel fruit from nature, first; monochrome flguro from life, second; monochrome still llfo, first; pen and Ink drawing, first; original magazine cover, first; collection of China paint ing, second ; plates, first; convention al design, second; seml-conventlonal eslgn, first; life study, first; prizes $94. Mrs. G. A. Wood, Salem Oil marine from nature, first; prize $5. Elizabeth Sherwood, Salem Oil landscape, second; prize $4. I H. V. Marx, Portland Animal study from life, first; prize $5. Mrs. R. B. Houston, Salem Flow ers from nature, second; prize $2.50. Ruth Ryley, Salem Fruit from life, second; prize $2.50. Lleta Hays Sulem Flowers from nature, second; still llfo, first; prizes, $4.50. Hulda Beckley, Salem Flowers from nature, second; pastel fruit from naturo, second; prizes $3, Marie Bunnell, Salem Original still life, socond; prize $1.50. Gasle L. Hunt, Portland Life study In pastel socond; prize $2 50. Ruth E. Mltcholl, Salem Flowers from nature In pastel second; prize, $1.50. Mae D. McCall, Roseburg Mono chrome figure, first; head from life, flrBt; pencil sketch, flrut and second; prizes, $11.75. R. W. Swart, Salem Monochrome head from llfo, second; prlzo, $1.50. Sacred Heart Academy, Salem Charcoal sketch, first; seml-conventlonal design, second; nature work, second; prizes, $3. Flora Deck, Salem Pen and Ink drawing, second; prize $1.50. Dorothy Bucker, Salem Landscape from nature, first; llfo study, first; prizes $8. Floronce Todd, Salem Study In still life, second; prize $1. Gertrude Savage, Salem Tapestry painting, second; prize, $2.50. Miss Mann, Salem Leather modol- ed, second; prize $2.50. Mrs. D. W, Jarvls, Eugene Collec tlon of China lialntlng, first; plates, recond; collection of raised paste, sec ond; conventional design, first; na ture work, first; collodion of lustre, first; collection of silver, first; prizes $38. Mrs. B. Boehilnger, Salem Stand cover, first; prlzo $3. Frank Pllnsky, Salem Picture framo, first; prize $3. Gortrudo Palmer, Dayton Indian figure, first; prize, $2.50. Hestor Welch, Salem Water color figure, first; prize $5. F. A. Keefover, Salem Caplstran mission, first; prize $5. Chas. W. Post, Portland Collection of etching, first; prize $5, Mrs. G. G. Brown, Salem Collec tion of raised paste, first; prize $5. Mrs. D. V. Ellis, Salem Special first prize, $2.50. Waldo Parkor, Salem Group of photographs, first; prize $5. Olive Nowcomb, Eugene Pottery, first; prize $5, Bees and Honey. J. H. Berry, Central Point Comb honey, first; display of comb honey, second; extracted honey, second; dis play of extracted honey, Becond; beeswax, first; display of beeswax, first; honey vlnegnr. first. Domestic Woolen Manufactures. . , Mrs. Wm. Flnnnlgnn, Sulem Rag carpet, first. Helen C. Wood, Sulem Fancy rug, first. Nellie P. Thompson, Silverton Fancy rug, second. Oregon Manufactures. F. L, Snydor, Albany Black smith's work, first. W. E. Beurdett, Portland Cultiva tor, first. M. W. Story, Portland Fruit gath ering device, first; pruning shears, flrBt. Salom Tile Co., Salem Display of rain tiles. Chris D. Mulligan, Salem date, first; dlsplny of baskets, flrBt. Canned Goods. Clara B. Foster, Salem Display of canned corn, second; plain pickles,1 first; mixed pickles, second; sweot pickles, first; chow chow, first; dill pickles, first. Poultry, Dnrred Rocks Ed Shearer, 1 cock, pon; M. Jay Myers, 1, 3, cockerel, hon, 1, 2, 3. pullet, 3 cock, 1 pen; A. C. Derntzen, 2 cockerel, 2, 3, hen, pen. White Rocks Mrs. Minnie Braden, 1 cock; F. F. Seavers, 2 cock. 1. 2. 3 cockerel. 1, 2 pullet, 1, 2 pen; L. R. Kerns, 1 hen; E. D. Schnnen, 2, 3 hen, pon; Mrs. Ella Plank, 3 cockerel; Mrs. J. I. Roblson, 3 pullet Buff Rocks E. W. Elrod, 1, 2 cock, 3 hon, 1, 3 pullot, 1 pen; W. H. Cleveland, 1 cockerel, 3 pen: F. D. Stone, 3 cock, 1 hen, 2 pen; M. Jny Myers, 2 cockerol; B. F. Williams. 2 ullet; Mrs. Ella Plank, 3 cockerel. Columbian Rocks W. P. Hubbard, cock, 1 hen; M. E. DeGulre, 1, 2 pul let. Pnrtrldgo Rocks M. E. DeGulre, 1, coek, 1, 2 cockerel, 1, 3 hen, 1, 3 pul et, 1 pen; Adam Schnfer, 3 cock. 2 en, 2 pullet. Silver Pencilled Rocks M. E. De- iulre, all awards. S. L. Wjandottes Robt. N. Torbet, 1, 2 cock, 2, 3 cockerel, 1, 2, 3 hen. 3 pullet, 1 pen; L. S. Mochel, 1 cockerel, , 2 pullet. G. Wyandottes V. W. Pearce, all wards. White Wyandottes H. V. Marx, 1 cock, 3 cockerel, 2 hen, 1 pen; W. J. Wilcox, 1 cockerel; J. A. Griffin, 1 hen. 2 cockerel, 2 pen; W. D. Kelley, hen, 3 pen; R. J. Rcnney, 3 cock, 3 pullet Partridge Wyandottes a E. Jack son, all awards. Columbian Wyandottes R. H. Geex, all awards. American Donilnlquea Miss A. Plank, all awards. 8.C.RI, Red Wm. P. Kelly, 1 cock, 3 pen; Kelm & Kelm, 2 cock, 1, 3 cockerol, 3 pullet, 2 pen; E. S. Rus sell, 3 cock, 1, 2 hen, 1, 2 pullet, 1 pen; Filberta Poultry Yards, 2 cock erel. R. C. R. I. Reds Mrs. Wm. Flanln gnni, 1 cock, 1 pullot, 1 pen; Mrs. M. Fniall, 1 cockerel, 1, 3 ben, 2 pen; Mrs. E, T. Judd, 2 cockerel, 2, 3 pullet, 3 pen. Light Brahmas Ed Sheerer, 1, 2 cock, 2, 3 hen, 1, 2 pulb t, 1 pen; C. R. I.an b, 3 cock, 1 hen, 2 pen. White Langshans J. W. Robinson all awards. Black Langshans L. D. Elliott, 1 cock; C. R. Lamb, 1, 2 hen. Black Spanish E. J. Hufford, all awards. S. C. W. Leghorns R. H. Geer, 1, 2 cock, 3 pen; W. B. Brown, 1 cockerel. 1, 2 hen, 1 pen; R. J. Renney 3 cock, 2, 3 cockerel, 1, 2 pullet, 2 pen; E Dow, 3 hen; Robblns Poultry Co., 3 pullot. 8. C. D. Leghorns Warren Gray, 1 cockerel, 1 hen, 1, 2, 3 pullet, 1 pen; E. J. McClanahan, 1 cock, 2 pen; R. II. Greor, 3 cock, 2 cockerel, 3 pen; S. E. Beal, 2 cock, 2 hen. Black Leghorns Mrs. Ed. Scholl 1 cock, 3 cockerel, 3 hen, 2 pen; A 8. Hulburt, 1, 2 cockerel, 1, 2 hen, 1 2 pullot, 1 pen. Buff Leghorns Mrs. Ed. Scholl, 1 2 cock, 1, 3, hen, 1, 3 pullet 1 pen; 1, 2 cock, 1, 3 cockerelProbsSETAO Wm. ChrlBtle, 2 hen, 1 pullot; Job. Saunders 1 cockerel. R, C. W. Leghorns R. J. Renney, 1, 2 cock,.!, 3 hen, 1, 3 pullot, 1 pen; A. A. Hulburt, 3 cock, 1, 2 cockerel 2 pullet, 2 pen. R. C. B. Leghorns A. G. Propst 1, 2 cock, 1, 3 cockerel, 3 hen, i pullet, 2 pen; W. G. Thompson, S cockerel, 1, 2 hen, 1, 2 pullet, 1 pen R. C. Buff Leghorns Mrs. Ed, Scholl, all awards. Black Mlnorcas Geo. W. Speight, 2 cock, 1, 2, 3 cockerel, 1, 2 hen pullet, 1, 2'pen; R. H. Greer, 1 cock, 3 hen, 3 pen; N. N. Wiley, 3 cock, 3 pullet. R. C. Black Mlnorcas A. S. Hut burt, all awards. Blue Andaluslans Mrs. A. Brock, 1 cockerel, 1, 2, 3 pullet, 1 pen; D. M. Calbreath, 2, 3 cockerel, 2, 3 cock, 1, 2, 3 hen, 2, 3, pen; Mrs. Ed. Scholl, 1 cock. Anconas Mrs. J. 8. Northrop, 1 cock, 1 cockerel, 1, 2 hen, 1 pen; W. P. Hubbard, 2 cock, . 3 hen, 2 pen ; H. A. Woods, 2 cockerel, 1 pullet, 3 pen. Silver Gray Dorkings M. N. Sat- terthwalte, all awards. White Orpingtons M. Feldman, cock, 1, 3 cockerel, 3 hen, I, 2 pullet, 1,' 2 pen; Dllla B. Viers, 2 cockerel, 3 pullet, 3 pen; M. J. Thompson, 2 hen. Black Orpingtons C. R, Lamb, 2 cock, 1, 2-hen, 1 pen; W. P. Hub bard, 1 cock, 3 hen. Buff Orpingtons Mrs. J. S. Northrop, 1 cock, 2, 3 cockerel, 1, 3 hen, 1, 2, 3 pullet, 1, 2 pen; D. W. Roof, 2, 3 cock, 1 cockerel, 2 hen, 3 pen. Salmon Faverolles Eugene Pres- cott, 1 cock, 1, 3 cockerel, 1, 2, 3 hen, 2 pullet, 1 pen; D. D. Keeler, 1, 3 pullet, 2 cockerel; C. R. Lamb, 2 cock. Mottled Iloudans C. R. Lamb, 1 cock, 1, 2, 3 hen; Robblnso Poultry Co., 1, 2 cockerel, 1, 2, 3 pullet, 1 pen. Rosemnur Poultry Farm won all awards In following classes without competition: W. C. B. Polish, Non- Bearded White Polish, Non-Bearded Silver Polish, Non-Bearded Golden Polish, Bearded Silver Polish, Buff Laced Polish, Bearded Golden Polish, Bearded White Polish, Golden Span gled Hamburg, Golden Penciled Ham burg, Silver Penciled Hamburg, Black September 12345 DKPOSITS MADE IX OUR SAVIXiS DEPARTMENT OX THE ABOVE DATES WILL DRAW INTEREST I'KOM THE FIRST AT FOtR 1ER CENT. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY SIGHT FROM 6 TO 8. $1.00 Starts the Account From Forty-Five to Fifty Are Much Benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The "change of life " is a moflt critical period in a woman's ex istence, and tho anxiety felt by women as it draws near ia not without reason. "When her system Is in a do ranged condition, she may be predisposed to apoplexy, or con gestion of some organ. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are mora liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the e3'es, irregularities, constipation, vari . able appetite, weakness and inquietudo, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period hi life when woman's great change may bo expected. These symptoms are calls from nature for help. The nerves are crying out for assistance and the cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is prepared to meet the needs of women's system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. Hamburg, White Hamburg. Sliver Spangled Hamburgs Wal- ter Roswurm 2 cock, 1, 2 cockerel, hen, 1 pullet, 2 pen; Rosemaur Poultry Farm, 1 cock, 3 cockerel, 1, 2 hen, 2, 3 pullet, 1 pen. Pit Games T. L. WHUanis, 1 hen. B. B. Red Games Mary Rouse, 1 AMI Practically In the city limits of Salem. This place consists of 26 acres of the best land in the Willamette valley, every foot of which Is In cultivation: There ahre 14 acres of bearing prune trees. There are 2 acres of bearing cherry trees. There are two acres of bearing apple trees. There Is a fine vineyard of tho best grapes. There Is a garden, Including berries, etc. There is a good house, barn, fruit drier and all the necessary out buildings. There is a team, wagon, all faim implements and full equipment. There is nothing In the Willamette valley that can surpass this place, and few can equal it Owner must sell at sacrifice to return east. Let us show this to you. Parker & Warcham With E. HOFER & SONS 213 South Commercial Street ' Telephone Muln 82 HtimiHlltltlHHMMIIttlMMmmtHtt SAVE YOURSELF There is no reason why you should always be a slave. If you are desirous of saving yourself or friend from a drunk ard's grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offered at the Hot Lake Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drug habit. Hot Lake mineral baths prepare the body for the treatment and then sooth the nerves and actually remove the desire for the liquor or drug. Hundreds of happy homes In Oregon and Washing ton today bear witness to the efficiency of the Hot Lake treatment Ohe week will In most cases effect a cure. Sometimes longer ia re quired, but not often. The beet of care Is given the patients. For full Information, address ii Hot Lake Sanatorium, WALTER M. Pres. and D mK.EstellaGillispic fl Pes -ao ONE CASE OUT OF MANY TO PKOVE OUR CLAIMS. St. Anno, 111." I was passing through the change of life and I was a perfect wreck from female troubles. I had a displacement and bearing down pains, weak fainting spells, dizziness, then numb and cold feelings. Some times my feet and limbs were swollen. I was irregular and had so much backache and headache, was nervous, irritable and was despondent. Sometimes my au petite was good but more often it was not. 5Iy kidneys troubled me at times and I could walk only a short distance. "I saw your advertisement in a paper and took Lydia E. llnk iiam's Vegetablo Compound, and I was helped from the nrst At the end of two months the swel ling had gone down, I was re lieved of pain, and could walk . with ease. I continued with the medicine and now I do almost all my housework. I know your medicine has saved me from the gravo ami I am willing for you to publish anything I write to you, for the good of others." Mrs. Estklla Gillihi'ik. RF.D. No. 4, Box 34. St. Anne, Illinois. 'cock, 1 cockerel; Mrs. A. Brock, 1 pullet. Red Pyle Bantams E. J. Ladd, Jr. all awards. Buff Cochin BantamB Mrs. W. D. Kelley, 1 cock, 1, 3 hen, 1, 2 pullet, 1 pen; E, J. Ladd, Jr., 2 cock, 1 (Continued on Page 8.) nMt PIERCI Mgr.