f o i t •WO" 1 « tHi«,i.Dni * mly i .'r ii King or ton «, i.o vmo y;, ^ i < 1> , , , , „ J ~ 1 THIRD ANNUAL INDUSTRIAL S C H O O L F A I R ’•» ' *>ONru W flH »A IT | [ l A l K|H<i M O U f f » ’ â Al i l f C U*W I ' ■ "J 1 * ' vbV .K M M l« wti.i % A t i » r / u'ttiL K.ot W-ftCOVTHf ) io b 10 M l M W H O K N O W J l > r r . T M I * s } VI ti ... ^ uau î t i r ' h or rjirtu fiici] lO C.U i I r r ’Ht. ” UO . CCO, v .o.cu m I l \ '. know K N O W what W H M thi TMf ru ri ii «rven iciiai .4 svrrtn tu i ' M et. PREMIUM LIST l . i M . l n r- OCTOBER 6 -7 1916 STAYTON, m OREGON RULES 1. Exhibitors will be divided into three classen Clans A Thoae over 14 years o f age Class fi Thoae under 14 years o f age Adults 2. Every Exhibitor must plant, cultivate and harvest crops, care for poultry, live stock, etc., and must make without help except advice, all mechanical, fancy Work, cooking and canning exhibits. 3. It is not the design o f the Association to give premiums lit adult«, the fair lieinir maintained by public subscription for the benefit o f the school children, however, premiums will be given adults for best exhibits o f cut flowers, fancy work, cooking, canned goods and poultry. 4. i'upila shall make only one entry for each prize. 5. In care o f no competition prizes will he awarded at the discretion o f the judges. 6. Exhibits should be delivered at the building not later than October 5th. 7. Open to all districts in Marion and Linn Counties. 8. For further inlormation write S. H. heltzel, ¡secretary. *>• is tlio common sense way ii W -B C U T u*cr put it up to oiiu of his friends:— ‘ Vii. n it comes to tobacco satisfaction, that’s got to be in the tobacco in the beginning. M olasses and licorice won’ t put it there. W-IJ ( !U T is rich tobacco and chock full of re il tobacco null-faction--excess Bwcctcnintf has H er e no cliarm tor you line* you I now quality tilm coo. And rcnieinher the other points — lues grimlmi' and spitting, and half-eized cite«*«," Mx4e ty WlYMAN-BRUYOIt COMPANY. SO Uaioe Sou«.. New York City 308 X YES IS A VOTE FOR YOUR CHILDREN ONE NORMA L NO T P R E M IU M S Class A ENOUGH Oregon han but oun Normal School. This school I* located at Monmouth. Excellent as la the work of this urhool It la utterly nimbi» to aupply but n amull part o f Uio need for trained teachera for the State. O f m o n t h a n 6,000 echoel t e e c h e r * u> t h e p u b li c s ch o ol « ot O r e g o n , b u t 1J pa r c a n t h a v e Oaan t r a i n e d t o r t h a l r p m f r . i i o n of t e e t h i n g In N o r m a l S c h o o l « It la a well eatabllahed fuct that our one Normal School cannot aupply the needs of the enUre attitc. That la why w o uak for your work and vote for the proponed Eastern O regon State Normal School at Pendleton. O regon. CIVF EASTERN ORECON SQUARE DEAL E i g h t c o u n t ! « « In t h a W l l l a m a t t e V a l l e y h « v a e m p l o y e d d u r i n g t h* « i t f i v e y e a r « . 203 t a a c h o r a w h o h a v e g i a d u - atad f r o m t h a M o m n o u t h N o r m a l aa a g a i n « ! 3» M o n m o u t h N o r m a l S ch ool g r a d u a t e « f o r t h e e i g h t le a d in g c o u n t i e « of E a e t e m O r e g o n . D u r i n g t he paat f i v e y e a r « t h e a t t e n d a n c e of at ud a n ta f r o m nin e W l l l a m a t t e V a l l e y c o u n t l e i w a e 877 at ud en te a t . g a i n e t *1 e t u d e n t e f r o m n i n e of t h a le a d in g c ou n ti a e of E a a t a r n O r e g o n . O wing to the crow ded condition o f our one Normal at Monmouth and alao the distance nod expense of altendliig, student* from Kaatern O regon are com polled to go to neighboring atatea to secure tbelr training aa teachera. O NLY COSTS 4 CENTS PER » 1 ,0 0 0 T h e a n n u a l m a i n t e n a n c e coat of t h e propoea d S ta te N o r m a l S ch ool In E a a t a r n O r e g o n a m o u n t s to b u t one 28th of a m i l l o r 4 c a n t « on a t h o u s a n d d o l l a r « of t a x a b l e p r o p e r t y , l e n ' l it w o r t h t h e to h a v e y o u r c h i l d r e n t r a i n e d to b e c o m e ueeful a n d p r o d u c t i v e c l t u s n a ? STRONG ENDORSEMENTS Am ong thoae who atrongly en dorse the establish ment of the proposed Kaatern O regon Normal School are (Jovernor W lthycom be, J. II Ackerm an. l’ real- dent of Ih« Moumouth State N orm al; \V. J. Kerr. Prealdent o f the Oregon Agricultural C ollege; I*. L. Campbell. President of the Stale U niversity; Robert ('« French, form er President o f the W eston Normal, uRd pruc tlcally all of the lending educators o f the Stutr .! A. Churchill. Superintendent of Public In struction. voices the sentim ents of thuae who are moat Familiar with tlio nueil of m ore adequate Normal facilities when he says; " O r e g o n ' s g r e a t e s t need f o r Its rural achoola Is t h* t a a c h t r w h o » a a h a d ful l p r e p a r a t i o n to do h e r w o r k . S u c h p r e p a r a t i o n c a n beat c o m a t h r o u g h N o r m a l Schoo| *r * i ” » r c?«t t h a t t h e v o t e r * of t he s ta te w i l l eeelet In r a i l i n g the e t a n d a r d of o u r scho ols b y e e t a b l la h ln g a S t a t e N o r m a l S c h o o l at P e n d l e t o n . T h e lo c a t i o n !• ■ a n t r a l , t h e i n . ta raat of t ne peopl e of P e n d l e t o n in e d u c a t i o n m o a t e x c e l lent . an d t he l a rg o n u m b e r of p u p i l , in t h e p u b li c school* wi ll g i v e a m p l a o p p o r t u n i t y to s t u d e n t « to get th e a m o u n t of t e a c h i n g p r a c t i c e r e q u i r e d In a s t a n d a r d n o r m a l s c h o o l . " A lb the above educators Insist thnt a Standard Normal School must be located In a town of 5000 o r m ore population and having enough grade pupils for teaching practice. VOTE RIGHT S y v o t i n g V E S f o r N o . 308 y o u w i l l h a l p to g i v e to t he scho ol c h i l d r e n of O r e g o n th e t a m e a d v a n t a g e * e n j o y e d b y t he s cho ol c h i l d r e n of o u r n e i g h b o r i n g states. V o t e V E S fo r N o . 30S. Eastern Oregon Stats Normal School Committee By J. H. Gwlnn, Secy.. Pendleton. Ore. (Paid advertisem ent) - r »a . .J-. -Jfy ' *«»3Wi Every Home can have a Musical Instrument Wonderful Values in Piano*. Player Piano* Talking Machines. Etc ( W e ire known to carry only what \ ix good, what will rnchire and what is fully worth the pru-c uxkrd Our caxy peymrnt trrnixplm r the best musical instrumentx within every one’ a renrh hill out the coupon or write lor catalogues * o •V>R"C* ’ Vat * \ p lo ie ' " ORECON I i t e . * - . u a ti* « 1 c—1 ,,iki»«t*,cn p,.oo' \_J pt.fr1* Sheimmplay&Co. \ PORTLAND. ‘A» S p . Of«*M » J O N*m* ' AJJ'***' “ WEINHARD’ S GOLDEN NECTAR” ‘ ‘WEINHARD’S AMBER NECTAR" ‘•The Drink that Satisfies and doe* not Intoxicate” ICE COLO AND ALWAYS ON TAP IN KEGS AND BOTTLES AT Fred Rock's The "Pastime Billiard and Cigar Store STAYTON, OREGON 2nd. Cash 3rd. Cash ............................................... 75 ............. 50 Lot 22. Potapkin table 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Cash ............................................................76 3rd. Cash ................................................ 60 I<ot 23. Pumpkin Stock 1st. ( ’ash ___ . . . . _________________ $1.00 2nd. Cash ............................................... 75 3rd. Cash ................................................ ,60 Lot 24. Cabbage Tw o any variety lit . Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Caah ............................................... 75 3rd. Caah ............... . ....................... . . 60 Lot 25. Cauliflower aa»y variety 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Cash ............................................... 75 3rd. Cash _____________ 50 Lot 26. Potatoes 10 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Cash ............................................... 76 3rd. Cash ................................................ 60 IsOt 27. Onions 10 any variety 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Cash ________ 75 3rd. Cash ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Lot 28. Carrots 10 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Cash _____ _________ ___________ 75 3rd. Cash ................................................ 50 Lot 29. Parsnip* 10 1st. Cash .................. ........................... $1.00 2nd Cash ............................................... 76 3rd. Cash ................................................ 60 Lot 30. Turnips 10 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Cash ............................................... 76 8rd. Cash ................................................ 60 Lot 31. Boots Table 10 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Caah ___ _________________ ____ 76 3rd. Caah ................................................ 60 Vegetable» L it 1. Field Corn 10 Ears 1st. Cash, Hon. W. C. Hawley ' .... $1.50 2nd. Koutledge Seed & Floral Co. Port land, order for Mdae. __ ____ 1.00 3rd. Pacific Paper Co. Portland, 1 dozen . Columbia Highway Tablets _____ Lot 2. Sweet Corn 10 Ear* 1st Cash. Hon. W. C. Hawkey _____ $1.50 2nd. Eoutledge Seed & Floral Co. Port land, order for mdse. ......... 1.00 3rd. Pacific Paper Co. Portland, 1 dozen Columbia Highway Tablets _____ Lot 3. Pop Corn 10 Ears 1st. Cash. Hon. W. C. Hawley .......... $1.00 2nd. Koutledge Seed & Floral Co. Port land, order for Mdse. .......... 1.00 3rd. Pacific Paper Co. Portland. 1 dozen Columbia Highway Taolets . . . . . . Lot 4. Squash Hubbard Two 1st. J . L. Stockton, Salem, order on pair o f shoes .................. $2.50 2nd. Salem Woolen Mills Store, boys bathing suit _________ ________ 1.50 3rd. Pacific Paper Cc. Portland, 1 dozen Columbia Highway Tablets . . . . . . Lot 5. Squash Any Other Variety 1st. Cash ........................... $1.00 2nd. Koutledge Seed & Floral Co. Port land, order for Mdse. _________ $1.00 3rd. Cash ................. ........... . . . ______ 50 Lot 6. Pumpkin Table 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Koutledge Seed & Floral Co.. Port land, order for Mdse, .................. $1.00 3rd. Cash ................ 60 Lot 7. Pumpkin Stock 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd Koutledge Seed & Floral Co., Port land, order for Mdse. _______ 1.00 3rd. Cash ............ 50 Lot 8. Cabbage Two Any Variety 1st. Cash ............................. $1.00 2nd. Routledge Seed & Floral Co., Port. 1.00 3rd Cash ........................................ . . . 60 Lot 9. Cauliflower Any Variety 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Cash ............................................... 75 3rd. Cash ................ 50 Lot 10 Potato*« 10 1st. Cash ..............................................t -$1.00 2nd. Cash .............................................. 75 3rd. Cash ________ 50 Lot 11 Onions 10 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Koutledge Seed & Floral Co., Port land, order for Mdse....................... 1.00 3rd. Cash ............................................ 75 Lot 12 Carrots 10 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Koutledge Seed & Floral Co., Port land, order for Mdse........................... 1.00 3rd. Cash .... .................................. ..... - 50 Lot 13 Parsnip* 10 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Koutledge Seed & Floral Co., Port land, order for Mdse.......................... 1.00 3rd. Cash ........ 50 Lot 14. Turnips 10 1st. Cash ....................................... $1.00 2nd. Cash ______ 76 3rd. Cush .................... 50 Lot 15. Beet* Table 10 1st. Cash ____________. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 2nd. Cash ............................................... 75 3rd. Cash .............................................. - 50 Lot 16. Beets. Stock 10 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Cash ........................................ 75 3rd. Cash ............................................... 50 Class B 1 egelables Lot 17. Field Corn 10 Kara 1st. Cash, Hon. W. C. Hawley ........ $1.00 2nd. Cash _________. . . ; . — . . . — . 75 3rd. Cash ............................................... 50 Lot IS. Sweet Corn 10 Ears 1st. Cash ................................................ $1.00 2nd. Cash .... .. .......... .... .... 75 3rd. Cash ................................................ 60 Lot 19. Pop Corn 10 Ear» 1st. Cash ................................................ »1.00 2nd. Cash .......... - 76 M Cash ................... 50 Lot 20. Squash Hubbard Two • < .i .i $1.00 2nd. Cash ............................................... 75 M Cash ....................................... 60 Lot 21. Squash any other variety 1st. Cash ........ $1.00 1st. 2nd. 3rd, Lot 32. Boots Stock 10 C a sh ................................................. Cash................................................... Cash................................................... Class A and B Poultry 1st. Cosh 2nd. Cash 1st. Cash 2nd. Cash Lot 35 Rhode Island Rod l i t . Cash ................................................ 2nd. Cash ________ Lot 36. White Leghorns 1st. Cash ................................................ 2nd. Cash ............................................... Lot 37. Brown Leghorns 1st Cash ................................................ 2nd. Cash _____________ $1.60 LOO $1.60 1.00 $1.50 1.00 $1.50 1.00 $1.00 .75 Lot 40. Geese best any brood 1st Cash __________________________ 2nd. Cash __________ $1.00 .75 Lot 41. Turkoy* best any brood 1st Cash _____ . . . _________________ 2nd. Caah ____ $1.00 .76 $2.00 .60 Lot 43. Bast Pig ................................................ ............................................... $2.00 1.50 Class A —Home Cooking Lot 44. Light Brand one loaf 1st. Cash .................. 2nd. Closset & Dev era, Wholesale Gro cers, Portland. Two cans o f Gold en West Salad Dressing Powder___ Lot 45. Biscuit 1-2 doa. 1 st Cash ....................... ... .......... .. 2nd. Closset & Devers, Wholesale Gro cers, Portland, Two cans o f Golden W est Salad Dressing P ow derl____ Lot 46. Pie on* 1st. Cash ................................................ 2nd. Closset & Devers, wholesale Gro cers, Portland, Two cans Golden West Salad Dressing Powder_____ Lot 47. Cake one 1st Cash ................................................ 2nd. Closset & Devers, Wholesale Gro cers, Portland. Two cans Golden West Salad Dressing P o w d e r_____ Lot. 49. Lot 50. $1.00 LIGHT BREAD Lot 52. BISCUIT $1.00 $1.60 B E S T COL. C A N N E D V E G E T A B L E S 1st. Cash ....................................................... 2nd. Evening Telegram , Portland. 3 months subscription . . . ___. . . . . 3rd. Cloeaet A Devers, Portland, 2 bot tles Golden W e st Maple Flavor. Lot 67. 9L60 B E S T C O L .C A N N E D M E A T S A FISH 1st. Cash ....................................................... 2nd. Evening Telegram , Portland,3 moa. subscription _____ ______ _________ 91.60 3rd. Cloaaet A Devers, Portland, 2 bot tles Golden W e st Maple Flavor Class A —Fancy Work Lot 68. T A T T IN G 1 s t S e a n , Roebuck A Co. Seattle Cash order __________________________ . . . 2nd. Evening Telegram , 3 months sub scription . . . __________________ . . . 96.00 3rd. Lang A Go. Portland, 1 lb. can Roy al Club Steel Cut Coffee ....... C R O C H E T IN G 1st. S e a n , Roebuck A Co. Seattle, caah order ....................................... 2nd. Stanley A . Starr, mdae. order 3rd. Stanley A . Starr, mdae. order Lot 60. 92.50 1.50 1.00 E M B R O ID E R Y 1st. S e a n , Roebuck A Co. Seattle, cash order _____________________ 2nd. John Mielke, mdse, order _____ 3rd John Mielke, mdse, order .......... $2.50 1.60 1.00 ClassB Lot 61. T A T T IN G 1st. Caah 2nd. Caah 3rd. Caah ....................................................... ________________ ______ $1.00 .76 .6 0 Lot 62. C R O C H E T IN G 1st. Caah 2nd. Caah ....................................................... ______ 11.00 .75 3rd. Caah ........................................................ .51 Lot 63. E M B R O ID E R Y ...... $1.00 .................. 1.................................................76 ....................................................... .6 0 8PB0IAL PRIZES Open to persona o f all ages, except that an- tries made in Claaa A and B shall not partic ipate. L ot 64. B E S T C O L. O F N E E D L E W O R K 1st. S e a n . Roebuck * Co. cash order 2nd. C. E. Tavlor, mdae. order _____ 3rd. D oll’s Caah Store, mdae. order L o t 66. $5.( 0 2.60 1.00 B E S T C O L. C A N N E D F R U IT S 1st. Yakim a A Columbia River Nursery Co. North Yakim a, Waah. 12 assort ed fruit trees ____________________ 2nd. Quaker Nurseries, Salem. 12 apple trees ______________________________ 3rd. Quaker Nurseries, Salem, 12 pear trees ............................................ .......... ' BEST C O L .C A N N E D V E G E T A B L E S 1 s t Evening Telegram , Portland.3 moa. subscription _______________________ Lot 67. Lot 68. ______________ B E S T C O L. H O M E B A K IN G $2.60 B E S T C O L. C U T F L O W E R S Lot 69. B E S T COL. F A R M P R O D U C T S 1st. Quaker Nurseries, Salem, 12 apri cot trees ________________________ _ 2nd. Jones Cash Store, Portland, I doz. M ufflen g .____ 1 , ________________ Lot 70. B E S T P E N B A R R E D R O CKS Korinek Remedy Co. Portland, Book on Disease* o f Domestic Animals and Poultry. _________________________ - Lot 71. B E S T P E N W H I T E ROCKS $1.60 Korinek Remedy Co. Book on Diseases o f Domestic Anim als and Poultry. Lot 72. B E S T P E N R H O D E IS L A N D R E D S Koninek Remedy C o., Book on Diseases o f Do mestic Anim als and Poultry Lot 73. $1.50 $1.00 BEST PEN W H IT E LEGHORNS Korinek Remedy C o., Book on Diseases o f Do mestic Anim als and Poultry. Prof. W . I. Staley, Principal o f the Capital Businesa College o f Salem, has offered a special prise o f one m onth's free tuition at the Capital Businesa College. The Students in Class A winning first prizes shall decide by vote which one shall receive this prize. Exhibits will receive are offered, 2nd and 3rd by adults will_ be appreciated and proper attention. I f no premium« ribbons will be given indicating 1st, prises. A small admission o f 10 cents will be charged all except school children to help defray the ex penses o f the fair. 1-2 doz. 1st. Cash _____ ___________________- 2nd. Closset & Devers, Portland, 2 cans Golden West Salad Dressing Powder Lot 6«. 2nd. Closset A D e v e n , 4-1 lb. pkgs. Nu raya Tea .............................................. one loaf 1st. Cash __________________________ 2nd. Closset & Devers, Portland, 2 cans Golden West Salad Dressing Powder one can Golden W e st Salad Dress ing Powder. .................. 1st. Quaker Nurseries, Salem, 12 rotes ClassB— Home Cooking Lot 61. 91.60 1st. Cash ....................................................... 2nd. Lang & Co.3-1 lb. cans Royal Club Steel cut coffee _________________ BEST COL. CANNED MEAT A FISH 1st. Cash ................................................ 2nd. Allen & Lewis, Portland, i doz. 2} lb. tins Sliced Pineapple. _____ 3rd, Closset A Devers, Portland, 2 cans Golden West Salad Dressing Powder 11.00 B E S T COL. O P C A N N E D F R U IT S W e st Maple flavor $1.00 BEST COL. CANNED VEGETABLES 1st. Cash ................................................ 2nd. Allen & Lewis, Portland, | doz. 2) lb. tins Sliced Pineapple. _____ 3rd. Closset & Devers, Portland 2 cans Golden West Salad Dressing Powder 'one Steel cut coffee 3rd. Closset A Devers. 2 bottles Golden BEST COL. CANNED FRUITS 1st Cash ...................... 2nd. Allen & Lewis, Portland, i doz. 2) lb. tins Sliced Pineapple. _____ 3rd. Closset A Devers. Portland, 2 cans Golden West Salad Dressing Powder 91.00 2nd. Lang A Co. 2-1 lb. cans Royal G u b Class A —-Canned Fruit. Meat & Vegetables Lot 48. Lot 56. Lot. 66. $1.00 CAKE ....................................................... 1st. Cash 2nd. Allen A Lewis, Portland, i dot. 2| lb. tins Sliced Pineapple. ...... 3rd. Cloaaet A Devers, Wholesale Gro cers, Portland, ¿lb. Nuraya Tea and $1.00 75. Lot 42. Rabbits boat any brood 1st. Compliments Brick Bros. Clothiers, Salem, boy’s hat ______________ 2nd. Cash ________ ______. . . . . . . . . . . one Class B— Canned Fruitsjdeats Sc Vegetables lat. Caah 2nd. Caah 3rd. Caah DUCKS 1st Cash 2nd. Cash Lot 64. $1.00 76 Lot 38. Indian Runners 1st Cash __________________________ 2nd. Cash __________________________ Lot 39. Boat any other brood 1st. Cash ................................................ 2nd. Cash ____________________ P IE l i t Caah ....................................................... 2nd. Cloaaet A Devers, Portland, 2 eana Golden W e st Salad Dressing Powder Lot 69. $1.00 76 60 Trio o f Each Kind Consisting o f One Male and Two Females. CHICKENS Lot 33. Barred Rocks .. ........................................ ............................................... Lot 34. Whit* Rocks ................................................ ............................................... Lot 6$. 1st. Caah ....................................................... 2nd. Cloaaet A Devsrs, Portland, 2 eana Golden W e st Salad Dressing Powder $1.00 Special arrangement has been made for tl e entertainment o f the public and all are assuri d a jolly good tim e. Come and bring aoane onq with you. <