Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2$. 1925. LOCAL NEWS They're Here, Llic The New Styles for FalU From I'mjxjua Mrs. Camp and daughter re turned tu iliuir home at Umpquu Saturday evening after spending the day here visiting. Electric Heaters Powell's Furniture Store Today's PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 28. Portland egg prices are stilt low when compared to other coast mar kets and to New York. Yet local Jobbers are pretty well stocked and not over anxious to buy fresh sup plies at current levels. V Chicago, the lowest market In the country, is up to 40. cents to day. San Francisco Is 10 cents higher than this market at 54 cents and Los Angeles. 1HJ centa above local quotations at 54) centa for 66 centa extras. Fresh arrivals In the local mar ket over the week-end were mod- erate and dealers do not look for aay material decline In price at present On the other hand they are convinced that the upward trend in values Is about played out. Prices on the exchange today are posted as follows: n Extras 44c; firsts 41c; pulleTs 36c; current receipts (net) 36 cents. Trading In hops was quiet Over the week end and the flurry In price has apparently played out for the time being. The crop In Oregon and Washington Is prac tically all picked and fa being baled. While growers are still bullish on stocks unsold, the ma jority of buyers are less eager to ' take on supplies and bids remain nominal at 25 to 26 centa for clusters, i A good healthy tone still pre- i Tails In the local butter market i with both prints and cubes un- I changed at the opening of the week. There are still plenty of buyers for good cubes with offer ings limited. Fat prices here range from 64 to 55 centa a pound. Prints still quoted at 53 cents. Cube prices unchanged on local dairy board. Commission men along the street were disappointed when the express deliveries were made this morning. Both country dres sed bieat and poultry arrivals were light. There is a good call for top calves and hogs and the market is firm. Prices, ' how ever, remain nominal with, no sales to establish new levels. There were no live poultry re ceipts to speak of along the street and quotations remained nominal at Saturday s close. Dealers re port a good call for all lines. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 28. Wheat. B. B. H. hard white $1.31 : hard white, blue stem, baart, soft wblte $1.30: western white $1.29; hard winter, western red $1.23; northern spring $1.24. Today's car receipts: Wheat 74: barley 6; flour 9; corn 4; oats 3; hay 9. PORTLAND, Ore.,'Sept. 28. Eggs steady. Current receipts 35c: pullets 31ifi32c: firsts 351 fi.lfie: extras 381ffl39c. Butter steady. Extra cubes. city 62c: standards 60c; prime firsts 481c: firsts 47c: under- grades nominal; prints 63c; car- . . . - Milk steady. Best churning cream B2c net shippers' track In rone 1. Raw milk $2 55 p. w. A Good Position Awaits You When qualified as a commercial or leased wire Telegraph Operator. Room for few more in our night classes. O . Roseburg Telegraph Institute ' 224 Perkiiu Eldg. 100 successful in securing graduates positions. t Vacuum Cleaner Special p 4 OThe Famous Universal Whirlwind R For Two Weeks at Special Price R B $10.00 DOWN $3.00 PER MONTH p K Oversized Motor. Aluminum Body, Spring Bag Clnmp, R R and all other late improvement R 5 ' No dirt Escape i ARTHUR H. CROWELL i B . Agent Westlnghous Mattla Lamp SPECIAL Markets t. f. o. b. Portland. Poultry nominally steady. Heavy hens 2425c; light 14415c; springs 26 j 27c; young white ducks 25c. Onions stedy, $1.35ffi$l.fj0. Potatoes steady, new $1.75 & J2.00. Nuts easier. Walnuts No. 1, 26 23c; filberts nominal; almonds 25T27c; Brazil nuts 18 4; 20c; Italian chestnuts 21c. Cascara bark quiet. Nominal at 6t7c; Oregon grape root nom inal. Hops easier. New crop, clusters 25f2ec; fuggles 27j27ie. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28. (Federal State Market News Ser vice) Apples: California Pearmains fancy 11.60 tr$1.80; Bellcfleurs and Newtowns best at Jl. 75& 12.00; loose tl.OOifi $1.60: Washington, Jonathans, fancy $2 ft $2.25; C. Grade $1.75i2.00; Oregon Gravenstelns 2.76ii3.00 Winter Bananas C. grade $1,854? $2.00; Idaho Jonathans $2((2.2i bushel. Pears: Bartletts 3fT$3.25; No. 2. $2012.20 box; Lake coun ty best $3.20(5 3. fro sixty pound lugs. Persimmons $1$1.50 box. Plums: Giant $1.25 crate. Grande Duke and Kelsey $1.25i $1.50; German $1.75jf2.00; Ital ian prunes $1.25 per box; crates $1.654j 1 1.75. PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 28. Cattle receipts 3775. (377 through) calves 845 (94 through): market slow, best calves up 60 cents. Steers medium $7.25 3 8.25; com mon $6V7.25: canners and cutter steers $4.5066.00; heifers, com mon and metllum $4Q6.50; cows, common and medium $3.23ifr5.75; canners and cutters $1.50$i3.25: bulls, good" beef, yearlings exclud ed $4$r5.00; common to medium (canners and bolognas) $3('4.O0: calves, medium to choice (Milk feds excluded) $78.50; cull and commons $4.507.00: vealers, me dium to choice $10.5012.50; cull and commona $6.50&10.50. Hogs 25 to 40c higher, receipts 2630 (760 direct or through.) Heavy weight (250 to 350 pounds), medium, good and choice $12,254 13.00: medium weight (200 to 250 noundai medium, aood and rholce $12.50913.25: light weight (160 to 200 pounds) common, medium, good and choice $13.2513.S5; light 11 cries (130 to 160 pounds), com mon, medium, good and choice $12. 25312. 75; packing hogs (rough and smooth) $9ff ll.OO: slaughter pigs (90 to 130 pounds) medium. good and choice $11.50i,12.50 feeder and Blocker Bigs (70 to 130 (pounds) medium, good yd choice '$12 12.50. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting Iplgs excluded In above Quotations). Sheep Steady, receipts 410 (126 ;direct or through). Lambs good and choice (ML, Adams) $1213: lambs, medium to good (valley) in&itfui. V. .... AWK .111 Ipound.'up) $9li:M: all weights", I cull and common $9rl0.00; year- line wethers, medium to choice n i X X I ft 10.50; ewes, common to choice $4419.00; .canner and cull $1,500 4.00. NOTICE TO WATER SUMERS CON. Water will be shut off Tuesday, Sept. 29, from 4 p. m. to 5 p. m , affecting all consumers on Com mercial from Jackson to E. 6th St. Also all consumers east of K. 6th street. Including llogard s Addition. CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO. fAmnrlatfri Pwai Li-Ms! Wire.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S. Ne gotiators of the French debt ' set tlement were called toaether for the second time today after the ( American commission had spent nearly two hours discussing among Its own members the suggestions made to them at a morning meet ing by Finance Minister Caillaux and his associates. . None of the members of either commission would discuss the sit uation. Reference was matH, how ever, to the statement tssiiMl-'arl-ler In the day In which Secretary Mellon renewed his belief that a funding settlement of France's tour billion dollars debt would be reached. The second plenary session last ed only 30 minutes after which tTniler-Serretnrv u.in.tr.n n nnntm. FUillluJIY TERMS OFFERED BEST POSSIBLE cd that the French would go lnlo!',bout and reet n, trnndn again. session with their statisticians and I later return to the treasury for another meeting with the Ameri cans. No other statement was forth coming, although tho snddenness with which the . second major meeting broke up was Interpreted by some as meaning that progress had been made. Aanrlatrd ma leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 28 A new urcuiuu ui apiiruacn was lata out today at the third Joint session of the American-French debt missions which are trying to find a common ground for settlement of the French war debt. Joseph Caillaux, French finance minister, made new suggestions relating to the French capacity to j pay and presented a di fense of the Yesterday's Portland Journal principles of his first offer, which 'contains an Interesting account of was unaccepttable. the lives of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. This required less than 30 mln-' Caldwell, now reildents of Port utes, and at a separate meeting of i'and. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell were the American commissioners It was decided that Secretary Mellon should have a reply ready for an other Joint session at four o'clock jihi, afternoon .,, h r,, Iwas declared to have been hlunf frlscal i Qiresentatlon of the Frenrh JSiSS'i "'"V ."'J?" '?"'. "i- ' - ;"' " to he the best they felt they should make. Both sides were reticent today and when M. Caillaux left the Joint meeting he said that Mr. Mellon had requested him lo say nothing session. ' Mr. Mellon declared he continued hopeful. He will meet his collea gues two hours before (he sched uled Joint sessir.n to go over the reply to the French suggestions j which were understood lo repre 'sent. In a Jip'asure, an Improve iment over original Frenrh pro iposal. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2?. The ! French position In regard to her i $4,000,000,000 debt to the Tolled States was argued again today by Finance Minister Joseph Caillaux In the third meeting of the French and American debt commissions. Meeting at the treasury shortly after 10 o'clock, the two missions went Into joint session, and less than 30 minute was required to complete the business on hand. It was apparent that most of the session was taken np by the French delegation In defense of Its offer. When M. Cklllaux and hi colleagues left the Treasnry building, they declined to discuss the negotiation In any way. From Meli Miss Clara .Galla . visited with friends and spent a few hours shopping hers Saturday ultemuou. She reside at Melrose. From 1M Mrs. Charles KaUer motored from Melrose Saturday and apent the afternoon vlsltliiK with aoino j frienda here. In Saturday i Among those from the rural IdUtaicU to spend Saturday nfter noon here visiting was Mm. Virgil Rust, of Dlllnrd. j , ! From Klkton Mrs. R. A. Moore returned to her home, at Klkton Saturday evening after visiting In Hoseburg. I during the day. ! From Oraln j Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Halnea, Praia ! residents. spent s'veral hours hen Saturday visiting with frienda and shopping. . In Saturday Edward Reese, Melrose resident spent Saturday afternoon vlsltlng and attending to business affairs here. Visitor Saturday 1). Mathews. North Deer creek resident, spent several hours here Saturday attending to business af fairs. From Sutherlln Howe Weber, Sutherlln resident, was a Rosvburg visitor Saturday and transacted business during the afternoon. In Saturday Floyd Uetta returned to his home at Ulengary Saturday afternoon after transacting business here for several hours. To Ridd.'e Gilbert Larson and son, Leo Lar son, returned to their home at Rid dle Saturday evening after spend ing the day here visiting. Visitors lit Town Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fenn and family motored from Melrose Sat unlay and spent several hours visiting with friends. Visitors In Town Mrs. Walter Leake and daughter, and Mrs. Sam Leake motored here from Dixonville Satunlay and spent tho day visiting friends. To Salem Kdw. Cockelreas, of this city, left Sunday for Salem, where he will spend the week visiting friends and attending the state fair. 1 r From Dlxnnvtllo i ( , Mr. ana Mrs. Her and ' Mrs. Lovelace, of Dlxonvlllo, motored here Saturday and transacted business during the afternoon. Is Improved " Lynn Creason, who has been 111 for the past several weeks, is i great ly improved, and ablo to bo Return From California Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Woodcock, who have been visiting with rela tives. In California, and enjoying a few week's trip, have returned home. From CnnyonvlOo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver, of CanyunWUe. motored here Satur day and transacted business. Mrs. Weaver was a guest cf Mrs. Joe Campbell. To Visit at Bass Home J. W. Bans, Sr., of Staton, arriv ed here Saturday afternoon and will be a guest at the home of his sob, J. W. Baas, Jr., In Melrose, for several weeks. Pioneer Couple Ve! He married at Canyonvllle In and were residents of the county for many years before going to Portland. !r. Ix hriuirli To Upturn LAii'UMi", wmt Jinw h""n Practicing at Twin Falls. itimiu, in 11113 luur jrani is toon to return to Roseburg to re open offices, according to tho an noucement of his friends here. He will occupy his former quar ters In the Perkins building, re cently vacated by Dr. I,ouis .Mel vn. who recently located n an other state. ' Portland Ofrlrors V. It Three members of the Portland Oregon, police force. Inspector T. Srhulpius and Sergeants Young and Van Valkenberg, were In Roseburg yesterday on their way to Bridge, Coos Cotinty, where they will make their headuuarlers for a deer hunt. Sergeant Young headed the winning team of pistol shois at the police tournament at f'smp I'erry. Ohio, this year. Tho three officer were well plesed vVh Roseburg and pronounced it a "splendid little city". Return From Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Kdw. Murphy, who have been spending the past two months and a half In Oklahoma, have returned to their home In this !citr. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy visited with Mr. Murphy's father In Okla homa, and settled some bnsiness sf- falrs. They also visited In point j In Kansas and Colorado, In the lat ter state finding that a great deal' of damace hd been done the crnim bv recent hail storms. Mr. Mur-' phy slates that Oklahoma suffered a drought this year, and that the com has been badly affected, there ' belnc none excent In the lowlands.' Returns Home J. Ferris returned home thla morning after spending the week end visiting with friends In Yoo calla. Visitor Saturday Mr, and Mrs. Thermon Cannon and son, of Oak Creek, motored here Saturday and visited with friends. Leave For Rogue River Mrs. Charlea UImjImI r.t M. .!( left thla morning for Ilogue River to entov m awvt.i-.il tin.1 lul wl.l. her parents. 4 , Visitor In Town Paul Ilischlnger, Myrtle Creek resident, motored hora Saturday, and transacted buHlnesa for a short time. In Saturday Herbert Ityer motored from Canvonvllle KuIui-iImV rtnrnn.in and visited, friends for a short Lime. To Visit In California C. M. Chamberlain of this city, lert this morning for Venetia. Cali fornia, w here he will enjoy a visit with friends for a short time. From Glendale Mr. and Mrs. George Nyrmo. of Olendule. spent Saturday afternoon here visiting and on business. Mr. Nyrmo Is a garageman of Olendale. Pledged to Sorority Miss Virginia Priaulx, of Drain, former Roseburg girl, who Is at tending U. of O. this winter, has been pledged to Kappa Omlcron sorority. Visiting at Barker Home Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barker drove from Portland Sunday and will visit at the home of Mr. Ilarker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Darker, for a day or so. From Coast Harry T. McClellan, former clerk at the Hotel Chandler, Marshfleld. is spending a short time here vls- I Itlng friends. He is a guest at the i Hotel Grand. In Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cunningham spent Saturday attending to busi ness matters and shopping In this city. Mr. Cunningham la a rancher near (Jlendalo. Visitor Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pass and grandson, Melvln Ellison, Jr., of Melrose, spent Saturday In Rose burg visiting with friends and on business. Ltave For 8alm Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Baltimore and daughter, and Harley Drawer, of this city, left this morning for. Sa lem, where they will spend the week attending tbe atate fair. Spends Day Hare John J. Wilson, of San Francisco, business manager of the play, "Llehtntn"'. which will miwir here soon, spent Saturday In this city, making arrangement for the play. Starts on Hike I.. J. Mlrhaud, of Michigan, who has been working In this city for the past two weeks or so, left this morning for his return hike home. Mr. Mlchaud will stop over In Portland on his return to visit with friends. Spends Week End , Miss Helen Russell, of Eugene. spent the week end visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowley motored from Eugene Sun day and spent the dsy with rela tives, aad all returned home last night To Attend Stae Fair Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Qulne will leave for Salem the latter part of the week to attend the state fair. They will be Joined at Eugene by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowley and family, and all will mo tor to Salem. Return From Trip to Coast M. M. Miller and son, Lieutenant S. M. Miller, returned Saturday evening from a few days spent on the coast. They drove to Dandnn and down the coast as far as Cres cent City, Cel., and returned home by way of 0 ran Is Pass. Auto Hit Truck An auto driven by E. L. Babnert of this city, was considerably dam aged yesterday, when It collided with Shell oil company truck at the Intersection of Jackson and Oak alreets. Fir Chief Home James Fletcher, clly fire chief. returned last night from Seattle, where he attended the convention of the Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs' sssoclation. Mr. Fletcher says that there were 4:0 fire chiefs, commis sioners and mayors In attendance and that much beneficial Informa tion was obtained as a result of tho meeting. Mr. and Mrs. 8eymour Jons Visit Mr. anil .Mrs. Heymour Jones, who reside near Salem, were In Roseburg a ahort time thla morn ing. Mr. Jones was speedy of the 20 session of tbe leglslaTure. and Is "well known, also being a fnilt grower of Marlon county. Mrs. Jones Is the state regent of the Daughters of the Revolution, and with Mr. Jones, has been on a mo tor trip to Klamath Falls, where she attended a local chapter meet ing, and to Crater Lake. They are now enroute home. Tour Days Starting Sunday The Iron Horse ANTLERS Here Front Medford Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Peters, of Medford, arrived here Sunday and spent a short lime visiting with friends. . Sir Rrodie Visitor ' Sir John Oscar Brodie, of Lon don, who la making a tour of Am-' erica, alopped over in Roseburg Saturday and Sunday, and was a guest at the Hotol Uuipqua. In City Satnrdar Murray Wade,' publisher of the Oregon, a Salem magailne, and Paul O. O'Neil, northwest man ager of the Leatherbury company, of Portland, were visitor In Roe burg Saturday. Visitor Sunday Mr. and Mr. K. K. Kubll. and Mr. and Mr. Kllham, of Portland, were guest at the Ho tel Umpqua Sunday. Mr. Kllham la of the Kllham Stationary com pany, In Portland. Tbe party are motoring to southern points. Gong On Huntng Trp Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Cltester Eudrlp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mark Jones and Mr. Hellman, the latter of Petaluma, California, left today for Wolf Creek, where they will pend a few day hunting. Hern From Texas Mrs. Denton liolowwa and son, Leroy, of Denton, Texas, are here for a time as guests of Mr. H. B. Yount. Mrs. liolowwa may decide to make her home In Rose burg If she finds a rulluble re sidence location. Leaves For 8anta Ana Mr. M. R. Troy.' of Fayette. Iowa, left thla morning for Santa Ana, where she will spend the win- lr. rars. i ruj uaa vwu vibiiiiib, k.. 1 , ...... t. U tfIUa.f n enbower, for some time. Mrs. Troy and Mr. Hulburt have not seen each other for forty-five years. Fred Lockwood Returns- Fred Lockwood returned home Sunday morning, after spending I the past several weeks visiting his I parents in Laurel, Indiana. He al so visited friends u Indianapolis, I and Chicago, and spent some timel at Detroit, where he went through the Ford factory. He returned: home by the southern route. Iavea For Cleveland Mr. M. J. Shoemaker left this morning for Cleveland. Ohio, where she waa called because of the Illness of her daughter. Mrs. Warren K. Briggs, who will un dergo a major operation Friday. Mri. Shoemaker will remain with ber daughter for some time. Par-slow Leaves Raymond Parslow. who baa been homo on a two-week hunting trip, from Eugene, Oregon, where he haa been employed by the Postal Telegraph company as operator during the past few months, haa been transferred, and leave to night for Astoria, Ore., where he will be assigned as night manager of the Postal Telegraph company. Mr Paralnar arniliin let from the Roseburg Telegraph Institute of this city last spring. TWO MILLION CHINESE HOMELESS FROM FLOOD PEKINO, Sept. 2S. Fifteen thou- sand square miles containing the nomea or z.uuu.uvv persona aro flooded and It Is feared that nun- dreds have been drowned In conse- quence of the break In the Yellow I river dyke on the Shantung-Chili ooruer. i ne a nee ten area is oeing truck loads on the ColumblmRlver extended hourly and famlue relief highway between Portlniil and workers say the flood Is Hie great- jil)0d River. The commission ro est since 1ST7. A further break In Cenlly ruled that maximum loads the main aouth dyke I allowing on ln. highway be reduced from the Yellow river to flow unrestrlct- 22,000 pouuds to 16.500 pounds, edly to the south and a portion 1 The suit Is brought by R. B. may reach the Yangtse river '.. . . , , . , , . . " Morris of Morris and Lowther, au- k."2 .1' II1. r .!.?U!7k: 1" ""Ik"' carriers from Portland lo .Vi,n 1. .''"... .7 floating bodies of victim. Protection against winter In fection of Oregon loganberry canea with leaf anthracnose, bud blight, and cane die back may be afforded to a considerable extent by spraying the canes at this lime of year with bordeaux mixture, says the experiment station. The canes should be covered from base lo tip. Mayor Backed for Governor of N. Y !V 1 Mayur WUIluui S. Ilackett t above) of Albany, who is (riven rredil fur breaking up tile "Al bany baseball pool," heralded a the biKireit lottery ever conduct ed 111 the U 8,l being boomed lor Hie UriiiiK-ratlc nomination 1 01 icuveniur In York state Al rivjiltli ha his eyes on the senate, and. It i n-oortrd. la willing for llackrtl to br his sw-veisoi "i T i T COLUMBIA HIGHWAY LOAD LIMIT ORDER . TAKEN TO COURTS c AarK-laK-d Preai Lnurri Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 28. suit was filed in the United Slates District Court here today against the slate highway commission to restrain the commission from nut- ting Into effect an order limiting Tho Dalles: H. K. Hewitt and Iw Nunamaker, of John Day Valley freight lines; H. L. Livingston of IDend-Portland transit, and the I Port land-Hood River truck lines. The case waa brought In federal court because It Is averred the state highway commission receives aid for the main line highways In Oregon from the federal govern ment, The following were the prlie winners at the (Hide Community Fair, held last week at elide: Wlllard Smith Is', Hmlth cider apples; 1st, Chester White Hoar; 1st. draft team; 1st, Murr corn; 1st, ilnlstein calf: 2nd, peppers; 2nd, grey oats; 2nd, Angora kid; 2nd, Holateln calf; 2nd, llolsteln cow. Bradley Smith lat, Chester White sow, lister Smith 2nd, Chester White sow. Mrs. Willard Snillh 1st best pen of chicken; 1st, strained hon ey; 1st. honey in comb; 2.id, best display of canned goods. Mrs. W .H. Hose 11, rut flow ers; 1st, qtillt; 1st, beans. tleorge Rooke 2nd, Jersey calf. Bessie Hose 2nd, scarr; 2nd. table cloth; 2nd, beans; 2ud, can ned pears. H. Btrswhager 1st, winter rad ish; 1st, lurnlp; 2nd, quilt. lister Blakley 2nd, Lincoln ram. II. AoBlskley 1st, yellow plums; 2nd, Russian brown onions. I. J. Bouroiighs 1st, tomaloea; 2nd, Hubbard squash. Mrs. 1. J. Bouroughs-1st, straw berries; 1st, floral display. C. L. Berkley 1st, pie pump kins; 1st, Yellow Dent corn. Mr. W. II. Rose 1st, Barllett penrs; 2nd, strawberries. Maurice D. Matthews 1st, Ram bnlllot ram: 1st, Ratuboltlet lamb; 1 1st, calf; 1st, best saddle horse; 1r.l Hnknllit ram' 9nH rtamtMitl Z ' I.I X GLIC0MNI1ITY FI PHIZES let ewe; 2nd, RamboMlct lamb; j 2nd, colt; 2nd. colt; 2nd. saddle.: Mrs. Oliver 2nd. cut flower. It. T. Blakley 1st Angora doe; 1st. Shropshire ewe. '' Vic Illukley 2nd. flax. O. O. King 1st, watermelon; 1st, Rocky Ford melon; 2nd, Sweet Heart melon; 2nd, Honey Dew; 2nd. Blood Beet Mrs. Bob Lane 1st, bed spread; 1st, towel: 1st, pillow slip: 1st, centerpiece; 1st, table cloth;' 1st, table runner; 2nd, bureau acarf; 2nd, lunch cloth: 2nd, bag crotchet Mrs. (lertie Matthews 1st. light bread; 1st, preserves; 2nd, jelly. Mrs. D. 11. Fleming 1st, crochet yoke; 1st, tatted piano scarf; 1st, tatted towel end; 1st, crochet cap; 1st, crochet display; 1st, Mangle beets. Merle Hays 2nd, display ef flowers. Iona Hill 1st hemstitched pil low slips: 1st. sofa pillow; - 1st, embroidered pillow slips; 1st hnf cake: 2nd, bed spread; 2nd, White embroidered centerpiece: 2nd, col ored embroidered pillowslip. Mrs. Lottie Curtis 1st, baking powder biscuit; 1st, pickles; 2nd, loaf cake: 2nd, light bread; 2nd, child's dress. H. D. Conine 1st, Angora ' kid goat. !) H. D. Conine 1st., Poland China boar. Mrs. R. L. Cannon lst'-Frsn- quet walnuts; 2nd, Mayeta wal nuts. Ed Everts 1st, sheaf ', wheat; 1st, turkey; 2nd. draft (earn. Mrs. Kil Everts 1st, layer cake; 1st. child's dress. Charley Chapman. 1st. hollow crown parsnips; 1st. salsify. Mrs. J. L. Casebeer 1st canned meat: 1st, fruit butter: 1st, dry beans; 1st, best display of canned fruit; 2nd, beans; 2nd, preserves. Mr. J. L. Casebeer 1st, Oregon Petite prunes; 1st Denver car rots; 2'id. French Petite prunes: 2nd, Italian prunes; 2nd, Pride of Multnomah potatoes; 2nd, suu flowers. J. C. Bovlngton 1st, sugar pumpkin; 1st Hubbard squash; 1st, Mangle beets; 2nd, early flat Dutch cabbage; 2nd, beets; 2nd, Evergreen sweet corn. Mnbel Bruce 1st, tea set Mr. O. C. Brown 1st, Hampshire ewe; 1st, Hampshire rani; 2nd, Hampshire ewe. Mrs. O. C. Brown 1st, luncheon set; 1st, bureau scarf; 1st, towel; 2ud, scarf; 2nd, pillow slips. Mrs. Asher Agee Ist, rltntn. Mr. Louisa Asam 1st bed spread: 1st, Jelly; 2nd, colored em broidered luncheon set: 2nd. pick les; 2nd, canned loganberries. Mr. John Alexander 1st flax; 1st, country butter; 1st. quinces; 1st, crochet dollle; 2nd. Jersey row; and, sofa Pillow; 2nd whlto eges. Floyd Watson 1st, Jersey cow; 2nd, hull; 2nd, saddle horse. F. S. Blakley 1st colt; 1"L Lincoln ewe; 1st, Lincoln lamb; 1st. Shropshire ewe; 1st, Ramboll- let ewe; 2nd, Angora doe; 2nd, An gora kid. ' ' Mrs. F. 8. Blakley 1st. tatted Knt,,.l lal h.ad anrk! fat latlat uiauiaj , 111, H.U.T, iHI-IUIIUll.! 1st. tatted yoke: 1st, tatted collar; 2nd. csnned berries. R. P. Blakley 1st, Shropshire mm. AmVLWaVnmV Cook with gas. They made the trip by auto, J r
