Roseburg review., September 09, 1916, Image 1

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VOL. XIX.
ROSEBURG, OREGOX, SATURDAY EVENING, SElTKMltElt 1), IKKI.
No. 103,
ROSEBURG
South Deer Creek Grange Made
Excellent Showing -
BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Claud Banning Was Awarded first Prize in the
Class for General Exhibitors fancy
Work Department Pleased Ladies
With good weather prevailing and
a big crowd in attendance, the mem
bers of the South Deer Creek Grango
today entertained lavishly on the oc
casion of the annual fair and farm
em' institute, which hits become a
permanent event in that section of
Douglas County. The fair began
Kriday morning and will continue at
the disposal of visitors until late this
afternoon.
The fair was held in the Grange
hall, which plainly evinced the han
diwork of the ladies of the South
Deer Creek vicinity. The interior of
the spacious hall was decorated with
a profusion of evergreen, ferns and
other articles which rendered It
most attractive.
There were 10 entries in the class
for general exhibitors, including
those of Sherman Conine, Claud Ban
ning, John McKean, Dr. C. H. Bailey,
Itobert Pjonsland, William Karchor.
.1. G. McCormack, Dee Adams, D. M.
Smith and V. D. Melton. The first
prize in this class was awarded to
Mr. Banning, while Mr. Conine won
the second prize. The exhibits of
Dr. C.-H. Bailey and Mr. Karcher
were tied for third place. These ex-,
hibits were among the best ever wit
nessed, at a fair held in Douglas
County, and the exhibitors were the
recipients of many expressions of
praise. .
In the fancy work department
there were ten exhibitors., .These ex
hibits attracted much attention and,
especially at the hands of the ladies
in attendance. Mrs. C. II. Bailey
was awarded first prize in this de
partment, while Mrs. Robert Pjons--land
won the second prize. Theio
were also a number of special ex
hibits which are well worthy of men
tion. Among them were 2.j varieties
of dahlias entered by Mrs. W. H.
Brown. This exhibit was especially
attractive and was highly commend
ed. A canned fruit exhibit, entered
by Mrs. Breedlove, also won consid
erable admiration. Miss Fay Adams
had on exhibit a number of bantam
chickens, guinea pigs and Belgian
hares. Other exhibits included
grains, grasses and various other
products characteristic of that vicin
ity. This morning Prof. Marson, of the
Oregon Agricultural College, deliv
ered a most entertaining address on
the "judging of farm products, qual
ity and market value." He called
attention to the quality of pro
ducts rather than the size.
This afternoon Prof. Marson de
livered a second address on soil
management and crop rotation. Both
of these addresses were highly in
structive and the speaker was re
peatedly interrupted by applause.
Prof. Kitts. also of the Oregon Agri
cultural College, spoke this after
noon on dairying. Being an expert
in this line, Mr. Fitts was able to
give the farmers some valuable ad
vice regarding the care of their
herds. Mrs. furley, of the O. A. C
spoke this afternoon on "Home Eco
nomics." Her talk was especially
pleasing to the ladies.
At noon a delicious basket dinner
was served in tho Grange hall and
was much appreciated. According to
the Review informant the repast was
one of the features of the fair, and
will be remembered for a long time
by those who were fortunate enough
to be on hand.
WIUi LKAYH MONDAY.
Mrs. Kdith Phelps Pearson has
been engaged by the Hat Shop as
their traveling saleslady and win
leave Monday on her first trip. The
Hat Shop believes that this new de
parture will be very successful and
has secured Mrs. Pearson for their
representative. She will be sent to
all the towns of Douglas County, and
her line will include hats, needle
work and artistic chocheting. Mrs.
Pearson is prominent in fraternal
organizations and Kastern Star work
and is well acquainted in Douglas
County, making her especially fitted
for the work.
ROItKKT IjOXG HKKE.
Robert V. Long, Democratic can
didate for county commissioner, left
this morning Tor South Deer Creek
to attend the Grange fair and farm
ers' Institute. Mr. Long is one of
the most highly respected men In
Douglas Countly. and will make a
valuable commissioner in the event
of his election.
VILLA'S EORCES ARE
ENROUTE NORTH TOWARD
THE MEXICAN BORDER
EL PASO, Sept. 9. A Mexican
rancher arriving at Juarez said
Villa is marching north. Villa told
the natives: "l'U shout 'Grito' in
Chihuahua City on the eve of Mexi
can independence day, September
sixteenth." The rancher reported
that over 1500 men were with Villa.
Texas Rangers exchanged shots with
the Mexicans across the Kio Grande
25 miles south of here. They wound
ed one man.
HEADY FOU SCHOOL.
Preparations are now being made
for tho opening of the local schools
on September 18. Inasmuch as the
new high school structure will not
be completed before some time next
spring the schools win be conducted
in the same manner as during the
last few months of the last term.
The old armory will be utilized as a
study hall, while several of the
churches will be used for hearing
classes. The manual training classes
will occupy a room in the old Van
Hotiten building, and the domestic
science class will hold forth in the
parish house of St. George's Church.
LOCAL CONTRACTOR IS
CANDIDATE EOR COON- ,
CILMAN IN OCTOBER
In anticipation oT the city election
which will be held hero early in Oc
tober, petitions were placet! in circu
lation here this morning endorsing
B. S. Nichols, a local contractor, for
councilman from the second ward.
D. R. Shambrook is the present
councilman from that ward, but it is
understood he is not a candidate for
re-election. Mr. Nichols is well
known here and would no doubt fill
the position of councilman with
credit to himself and his constitT
uents.
Oilier councllmen who retire from
the council in October are Walter
Hamilton, of the fourth ward; Rob
ert Kidd, of the third ward, and II.
M. Bullwinkle, of the first ward.
Mr. Bullwinkle was appointed a
member of the council a few months
rko to fill the unexpired term of A.
.1. Geddes, who moved to another
part of the city. It was stated here
today that all three of the council
men are candidates for re-election.
Petitions have already been placed
in circulation endorsing Mr. Hamil
ton's candidacy. Petitions endorsing
the candidacy of Mr. Kidd and Mr.
Bullwinkle will probably be placed
in circulation here next week, it is
not believed that any of the
councilmen announced will
any opposition at the polls.
four
have
SUTHERLIN GIRL ASKS
DAMAGES FROM COUNTY
BECAUSE Of INJURIES
That Douglas County is soon to
face the second damage suit filed
against it within the last few
months was made certain yesterday,
when C. L. Hardy, a prominent at
torney of Eugene, presented the
court with a claim in tho sum of
$2000. This money, Attorney Hardy
alleges, is due Miss Helen Bennett,
oi' Sutherlin, as the result of in
juries she sustained several weeks
ago. Although the court took no
definite action on the claim, the dis
trict attorney admitted it would be
denied.
Readers of The Review will re
member that Miss Bennett, together
Willi a companion living at Eugene,
were enjoying an automobile rldw
near Wilbur at the time of the acci
dent. They bail reached a point near
what is known as the Davis hill,
when it is claimed the car struck a
slump which was partially hidden by
some bushes. Miss Bennett was
thrown against tiie windshield or
the machine and sustained a number
of very serious cuts about the face
and body. She was hurried to Suth
erlin, and it was at first thought
she would lose the sight of an eye.
As the result of the court's proce
dure in denying the claim filed by
Miss Bennett, suit will probably be
brought acainnt the county within
the next few weeks. In the coin-
j plaint it will be claimed that the
accident was due to tne uaa cmmi
tion of the road, and not to any fault
of Miss Bennett or the driver of the
machine.
Jl DGMKNT IS TAKKV.
1
In the case of Anna Brauinger vs.
Charles Lindgren, the plaintiff was
this morn in e awarded a Judgment
in the sum of 117.37 by Justice of
the Peace I. B. Riddle. Attorney
fees in the sum of $10, together
with costs amounting to approxi
mately $11, were also allowed by
the court. j
Local Republicans Meet and
Elect Officers
CRISIS IS SEEN BY THE ORATORS
Alliance Marks Opening of Campaign Which
Begins With Meeting of 20 Members
Enthusiasm Is Tame
A campaign "without apology,"
either for their candidate Mr.
Hughes, or for the substance of his
speeches, was the battle note of
warning sounded by local Republi
cans in the opening of their Pivsi-j
dential campaign here Friday, when
at a meeting held at the Commercial j
Club they organized the Hose-bur;
branch of the National Hughes Al
liance. "Although Mr. Hughes has been
severely criticized by t'-e Demo
crats," said one of the first speak
ers, "there is really no reason for
apology. We believe in the fact that
the criticism is but evidence of fear i
in the ranks of the opposition and:
it is not to be expected that the!
words of Mr. Hughes would be pleas-j
ing to the Democrats."
At the meeting in which tho j
Hughes enthusiasm was to have- at
last been found, were present about j
thirty Republican so-called leaders '
and their supporters. Tho purpose!
of the meeting was to effect a lom-j
porary organization of the local Al-j
liance and the election of officer;? t ) j
be effective pending the receipt of j
a charter which is tho official en
signia to denote membership in the
National Hughes Alliance, a system;
now being organized throughout the
country after the policy of the Wood-1
row Wilson Leagues, which made '
their appearance in the campaign
several weeks ago.
Orutory ranging in appeal from
urging the members of the party to
stand by Mr. Hughes, to inspiration
on the part of the speakers that their
candidate was selected through the
will of a divine providence fleck in?i
the salvation of the Nation from tho
destruction inevitable under a con
tinued Democratic rule, was hoard
by those assembled, and an applause
similar to that rendered on a previ
ous Hughes demonstration hero was
accorded on each occasion. Kadi
speaker believed a crisis was at
hand, with the only means of avoid
ing a calamity being the election of
Mr. Hughes.
Walter L. Too.e, organizer of tho
state alliances in this section, onune-d
the meeting with a straight-forward j
talk. He said the campaign was to i
be "straight from the shoulder," and;
he desired to see one similar Jo the
days when "free silver" was the issue
and the excitement was rampant at
every turn. Attorneys B. L. Kddy,
Albert Hermann and Albert Abraha n ;
also spoke and their words had tho
effect of producing much encourage
ments in the ranks of the thirty per
sons present.
Following the opening address by
Mr. Tooze, the meeting was turned;
over immediately to the elect' of
temporary officers. There was no ;
opposition as the various names were;
announced, and the following mem-j
hers then took charge of the meet
ing; W. F. Thomas, chairman; A. ,'.
Geddes, secretary; A. C. Marslers, ;
treasurer, and Mrs. C. L. Hadley, !
vice-chairman. The meeting then j
continued an hour with the various!
speeches. j
It was announced during the meet-
ing that probably 200 members1
would be enrolled before night. Mr. j
.Tooze stated that this was the best
suceoKs he had had in any town yet
visited.
STATE'S CASE NEARiNG
COMPLETION ACCORDING;
TO LATE DISPATCMS
1 1 1 LLSBORO, Sept. 9 K. V. Cook'
testified that Bennett Thompson fie-;
quently discussed Mrs. Helen Jen
nings. He also testified that Thomp
son said he "hoped to win a home"
through marrying her. The prose
cution alleged that unrequitted love
caused Thompson to kill the woman.
The state's case is nearly completed.
Court adjourned at noon today until
Monday. Thompson appeared wor
ried. He has not shaven for three
days.
The Daughters of St. George met
at tho parish house last evening and
planned a surprise theater party in
honor of Mine Bertha Hunter, who
P-uves next wei-k for Creswcll, where
she will teach Kngiish and mathe
matics in the high whool there. The
party was held at Hie Antlers the
ater and a very enjoyable evening
was spent.
ADVANCE AGENT FOR
ERANK HANLEY ARRIVED
IN ROSEBURG TODAY
Curtis P.- Coe, advance agent
for J. Frank Hanley and party,
arrived in Roseburg this
morning to make arrange
ments for the visit of the can
didate for President of the
United States on the after
noon of Saturday, Sept.
Mr. Hanley and party are trav
eling by special train and will
reach Roseburg at 2:20 o'
clock. They will remain here
30 minutes. During that time
Mr. Hanley and other projni- -J-
nent men will speak from the 4
rear platfrom of the train. -
Tho special train left Chicago
yesterday. Mr. Hanley is a
prohibitionist. ,
OHIO MINING MAN IS
SHOT AND KILLED BY
ARMED BANDITS
MARTIN'S FERRY, Ohio, Sept: 0.
Two bandits today held up and
killed Lee Rankin, superintendent of
the Youghioghony Coal Company.
They took $12,000. Rankin was rid
ing in Oliver Pickens' taxi. The
money waa the miners' pay roll. Thu
hold-up occurred at a grade crossing
throe miles distant. When two for
eigners ordered Pickens to halt, Ran
kin Immediately jumped from the
taxi, suspecting a holdup. He was
shot down as ho was running, and
bled to death. Bloodhounds are
trailing the bandits.
S
Turkish Troops Came to Rescue
of Hard Pressed Germans
TORPEDO BOATS WERE SHELLED
It Was Announced thai the Germans Drove
Bach the Russians fast of Kalilj
More than 1000 Prisoners Taken
LONDON, Kept. It --Turkish troops
came to the rescue of the hard
pressed Germans in Galicfa. They
checked the Russian advance toward
the fortified city of lialltz. This is
the second time since tho Russians
began threatening Lemberg that the
Turks have hailed Ihe advance. Sev
eral weeks ayo Turkish reinforce
ments halted the drive against Lem
berg from the ear.t. The allies'
western front attacks were less vio
lent during the last 21 Hours. The
German-Bulgarian-It on mania n front
offensive is apparently slackening.
Bui :irs ( nplure Itnlchik,
PFTUOUBAD, Sept. !). It was an
nounced that the Russian naval
forces fought the Bulgarians for tin'
first time vesterday. Torpedo boats
shelled Biilcliik, a Black Sea port,
and sank '2 1 bread-loaded barges.
The Bulgars captured Balchik from
the Roumanians recently.
Turks It'-puKe Russians.
BKRLI.V. Sept. !(. It was an
nounced that German counter at
tacks d rove hack Hie Russians east
of HaliU. The Tuiks repulsed the
Russians, ca pi ured 1 000 prisoners.
Northwest, of Mount Kapul, in th
Carpathians, the Teuton lines yltid
ed.
OIL WAS DISCOVERED
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY,
MA RSI i I 'i KI,1 1, Ore., S Pf.
W hile those interested wnl
not give out any definite 'n-
formai ion il is claim d that
rich rp poits of oil have bwn
found in 'oof County. The
location is not made pub I ic,
but in a in-r.il way it is said
lo he norih of ("hob Bay toward
the Loon Lake district of
Douglas County. According to
the story, soni" of the ranchers
found what thev believed were
indications of oil and they se
cured the services of an ex
pert who has been working on
the lands for some time past.
J. The j'pmjU, it, i claimed is the
J-opening of a aluabl- find and
step,, for further development
J are to be taken.
President Praised Members for
Their Untirin? Work
MUCH LEGISLATION WAS ENACTED
Settlement of the Railroad Strike Was One of
. the Important Accomplishments of the
Last Congressional Sessions
V ASHING TO X, Sept. 8 .- P resi
dent Wilson, in a formal statement
today, warmly praised the session of
Congress just closed. At Hie same
time he expressed his regret that it
had not had time to complete the
railway dispute legislation proposed,
and declared his expectation that the
entire program would be completed
by the next session.
A very remarkable- session of Con
gress has just closed, full, as all re
cent sessions of Congress have been,
of helpful and humane legislation,
which constitute contributions of
capital importance to the defense,
the economic progress and the whole
some progress of (he country.
"It is to be regretted that the ses
sion could not have been continued
long enough to complete the pro
gram recently projected with regard
to the accommodation of labor dis
putes between the railways and em
ployes, hut it was not feasible in the
circumstances1 to continue the ses
sion nny longer and therefore only
the most immediate pressing parts
of the program could be completed.
The rest, it is agreed, have merely
been postponed until It can be more
deliberated on and perfected, t have
reason to believe It Is the purpose
of the leaders of the two houses im
mediately on the re assembling of
Congress to undertake this addition
al legislation. It is evident that tho
country should be relieved of the
anxiety which must havo been cre
ated by recent events with regard
to the future accommodation of sijch
disputes."
"It has been good work."
With theso words, the President
affixed his signature to the revenue
bill today and indicated to leaders of
the House and Senate that the sixty-
fourth Congress, so far as it depend
ed on his wishes, could come to a
dose.
Something of an informal function
was made of Ihe ceremony of sign
ing the last hills of the-session. Pres
ent were several cabinet members,
Including Secretaries Lansing, (ircg
ory. Baker and Daniels. Vice Presi
dent Marshall and Speaker Clark
were on hand, as well as a number
of members of both houses.
Sighs of relief mingled with the
click of cameras a:i the President
pul the final flourish on his signa-
I are that made the revenue bill a
law. Ho nlready had signed the
workmen's compensation act and Ihe
widow's pension hill - the latter
while Senators Hoke Smith and
Bryan, chief opponents of It, looked
on wilh rueful grins.
The President, shook hands wib
several of the parly and left the
room, accompanied hy the Missouri
delegation. All were caught at the
cnpilol steps by a movie man.
"Hurry up, Mr. Speaker.' (ailed
the President to Clark, who fagged
behind a bit, "you are tuning cut on
a fine picture."
Tlie speaker pulled alongside, took
the President's hand and, turning
to the picture men, said:
"Blaze away, hern wo are to
gether." -fl
it. B. (roodmati, of San Francisco
has arrived in Itoselmrg to spend a
few daM looking after business af
fairs. SCHOOL BUILDING CON
TROVERSY NOT SOLVED;
SCHOOL BOARD READY
That John Hunter, who has the
contract, for erecting the new high
school building, has concluded to
a ha mi on work on tho si rue 1 ure to
nigiit, wan Ihe statement made by a
nn'iiiber of the whool board today.
It in understood ihe Review infoim
ant was told of the contemplated ac
tion of the contra' tor during an In
terview on the site of the new school
tbifi morning. In the f'veiit Mr. Hun
ter cairfeM out his threats and aban
dons work o'i the structure, tils
bondsmen will be notified to come
to Rob bing and proceed with t In
work . The tin ! n be I '( of I lie school
board say they are fully protected
attains!, loss, although they are dis-sati-itied
with the manner in which
the work -a pi ogresuing.
-- - o- - -
C, L. f'umphejl, of Portland, ar
rive! here lnxt ewning to pass a few
days with friends.
STAMP TAX IS DIS
CONTINUED TODAY; ORDER
RECEIVED BY OfflCIALS
Postmaster L. P. Reizensteln re
ceived notification this morning to
the efCect that tho slump taxes im
posed hy the Government on all
documents ami cosmetics Issued or
compounded after this date were
discontinued at midnight September
8. Such articles dating from De
cember 1, 1914, to September 8,
181H, will still be taxed, however,
as formerly, and tor bucIi use the
supply of stamps on band will be
held for a short time longer.
Tho order which was received
from Milton A. Miller, collector of
customs at Portland and head of the
Internal revenue service lor this
slate, sets forth tho situation as fol
lows: "In order that you may clearly
understand the situation, 1 will say
further, any Instrument or paper
heretofore requiring stamps and
dated from December 1, 1811, to and
Including September 8, 181(1, will be
stamped as formerly; but anything
dating after September 8, 19 Hi, will
not be required to bo stamped. I
will advise you later regarding the
return ot stamps you now have on
hand."
f RUIT SITUATION INVESTI
GATED; RAINS CAUSE
DAMAGE TO PRUNES
Believing that the situation In re
gard to the prune and other crops
now being harvested la alarming be
cause of tho recent rains and the
attendant setting in of brown rot,
County Krult Inspector F. L. Strang
and Prof. V. S. Brown, of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, answered
hurry calls today from various or
chards in the vicinity and outlined
measures to be taken for fighting the
disease.
Prof. Brown arrived hero last
evening and accompanied by -the
county official spent most of the day
near Winstons. The rains have al
ready dono some damage, in their
opinion, but In most cases the dam
age resulted where tho owners of the
orchards had neglected to spray their
trees when warnings were given
some months ago. Wherever spray
ing had been done they found Utile
Indications of tho destructive dis
ease. The rains were unexpected and
this caused damage to such fruit
where the grower had anticipated a
dry season and no trouble of this na
ture. Prof. Brown and Inspector
Strang today urged further spraying
as a means of allay Ihe disease and
it is thought probable that with im-
tnediale action (his loss In fruil
may be avoided.
INDUSTRIAL ClUB IS
HOLDING ITS ANNUAL
FAIR THIS AFTERNOON
The members of Ihe industrl
clubM of the Fullerton school held
their annual school fair this after
noon, under the auspices of the Ful
ler) on Pa rent-Teacher Associal ion
The rooms were decorated in the club
colors of red and white and the ex
hibits were placed on large tables
ami around the walls. Articles of
every project were exhibited and
prizes were awarded by the school
for those judged best. The projects
from which the exhibits were select'
ed included baking, sewing, can
uing, farm and home handicraft
rural homo hcaiitlf!cntlon, gardening
and corn growing.
The exhibit wan very Interesting
and showed what has been aci-om
plhhcd by the industrial clubs dur
Ing the year. Many of Ihe articles
showed skill and ability, as well as
being useful. The sewing exhibit
was especially good, and many of
Ihe pieces were fully a work of art.
The canning exhibit attracted a
great deal of lnlere-;t as this is one
of Ihe special features of the club
work this year. Fullerton school
lias organ i zed t wo can nlng team,
; and they have been busy all sum-
mer completing their project work,
j Many cans of fruit and vegetables
' done by them were shown and won
; Ihe admiration of those present. This
i evening Ihe canning teams will give
;a demonstration and show how they
do the work at the Fullerton school.
j HALL TO PAY I-1 X 11.
Apparently abandoning his jnten
j tion of appealing his case to the Cir
cuit Court, Tom Hall, who was found
guilty n few weeks ago by a Jury In
the justice court of violating the
stale prohibition laws, thirf afternoon
announced his decision to pay the
1 fine and made the first payment of
; I :, 0 . T he re ti i a i n i u g : D of the
amount will be paid later. The last
day for filing an appeal In the case
1 was today.
GARDEN JLIEI FAIR
Interesting Event Attracted Many
People Yesterday
LIBERAL PRIZES WERE AWARDED
Garden Valley Is One of Ihe Most Attractive
Spots in Douglas Co. Many Products
Are Produced in That Section
The fair held at the Garden Val
ley uehuolhouse yesterday proved a
very Krettt Biteeens, and tho Interest
shown far exceeded all expectations.
1 here were on show all varieties of
fruit and vegetables, hoth fresh and
canned, and the quality of both waa
quite up to tho standard of that seen
at much larger fairs, and showed the
Kieat productivity of tho district.
The displays of apples by Mr. W.
Ilelbip, of the Harding orchards,
and Mr. W. 1). Hess were conspicuous
for the number of varieties and their
excellence. The corn entries were
very fine. llr. A. Walker, who
Rained tho first prize, showed some
slalks quite fourteen and u half feet
hlsh. There was keen competition
also In the section for canned good,
and the Judges had no easy task
here, for the entries wore all of
great excellence.
Needlework and baking also held
Important places. Mrs. II. Oelkers
carried off nearly all the honors tor
crochet work, and well deserved
theiu, her entries, being very beau
tiful and most skillfully executed.
Mr. SusBinllch's exhibit of Umpqua
pottery was very fine, the pieces be
ing of simple nnd artistic design.
Despite the Bhowevy weather, a
great number nttended, and the in
leroHt evinced showed that next
year's fair (as there can be llttla
doubt that such an event will vako
place, alter the buccosb attending
this one) will be larger and better.
Many thanks are duo to tho Judges,
Mosbtb. C. A. Drand and Mr. KreJ
Strang, nnd Mrs. Marry Pearco and
Mrs. Hood, who filled their exacting
poBillous with skill and judgment.
Their offorlH were much appreciated.
Tho following la the list of the
premium winners:
Applet,
Jonathans 1st W. Ilelblg, 2nd
W. II. I less.
(IrlmcM Hidden 1st W. Ilelblg,
2nd YV. I: lless.
Arkansas lllack 1st W. 1). Hess.
Northern Spy 1st W. Ilelblg.
Newtown l'lpplna 1st V. Ilelblg.
Kpllzcnberg 1st W. Ilelblg.
Winter llananas iBt W. 1). lleis.
I'earM.
ltarllclt 1st V. Ilelblg, 2nd
W.
Mai l in.
Anion- 1st W. Ilelblg.
Cornice 1st (1. Mcllanlels.
Peaches 1st I'. Sinclair, 2nd
R.
Calhoun.
Quinces 1st W. Ilelblg.
Kngllsh waluiitu 1st W.
Ilelblg.
Squash 1st .1. I'arrolt,
2nd A.
Walker.
Vegetable marrows 1st Mrs. Nl
day. Slimmer squash 1st It. Calhoun.
Crooked
Halili'ls.
neck squash--1st tl. Mc-
I ' ii i ii pk 1 n 1st .lohn Hess,
George lless.
Pumpkin -1st CI. Mcllanlels.
Sugar beet 1st '.John lless,
tleotge lless.
2nd
2nd
2nd
Slock heels 1st 3. Parrott,
J. K. Page.
Carrots 1st (J. Mi l latilels, 2nd J.
Parrott.
Heels 1st W. Martin.
Potatoes.
Iilne victor 1st II. McDaniels.
Sixty Day 1st Hay Martin.
Iiuriiiinli- 1st W. Wilson.
Pnlteil (ieni - 1st P. Sinclair.
Sweet potatoes' I st Parrott,
2nd .1. Parrott.
Tomatoes- - I st W.
Ilelblg.
Cucumbers 1st K.
I'arrott.
Iteans.
I, aily Washlngton-
1st Clifford
Ilcss.
' Wase beans 1st John lless.
K iilney - 1 st Mrs, Nlday.
Lima 1st J. 10. Page.
Walermelon 1st .1. Parrott.
Cantaloupe--1 st J. Parrott.
Com - 1st A. Walker, 2nd P.
Hln-
chili .
Itliv corn- 1st II. McDaniels.
Sudan grass hI. Mtb. II. Wood.
'Jnd J. K. Page.
.li'Vusaleni corn --1st. Mrs. Wilson.
Canneil Trull anil VcgelnldeH.
Asparagus 1st. Mrs. Carmouche,
2nd Mrs. I trier.
Peas - I st Mrs.
McDatiiels, 2nd
Mrs. Hess.
Iteans- 1st Mrs.
Calhoun, 2nd
Mrs. lless.
Pears 1st Mrs. Ililer, 2nd Mrs.
Ilrier.
Peaches 1 st Mrs. Calhoun, 2nd
Mrs. Sinclair.
Cherries 1st Mrs. Calhoun, 2nd
Mrs. Calhoun.
(Joost'herrles 1 st
Mrawberries - 1st
Mrs. Calhoun.
Mrs. Martin,
2nd Mis. Page.
(Continued on rago Six.)