Redmond Fair
Continued from flret pair.
farm and lessons in poultry
find profits or lack of profit.
Besides those who came to no
the potatoes, the bed quilts and the
bread, this year instead of havinjr
the crop of candidates on exhibition
(Warren Brown was here, though)
we had the cream separator man.
the mechanical piano man and their
first cousins, the railroad publicity
man. Lynch and Roberts served
coffee and sandwiches made from
Redmond-made flour, spread with
Redmond Co-operative Creamery
butter and stuffed with Redmond-
grown meat.
G. G- Summers also came. G, G
stands for grains and grasses, al
though his proper name is Jack.
Not the least arduous of the tasks
in connection with the Show is the
judging and the ladies of the man
agement wish especially to thank
Mesdames Stinson, Gray and Phipps
of Prineville for the earnest work
which they did.
But a list of the awards is now
in order.
PtUtMt
Beet bushel, any variety, W E
Abbey, f X by F S Stanley I'tll Co.
Best bushel Burbanks, W E Abbty,
115; E K Tlchenor, $7 50.
Best bushel Rural New York, J E
Warner, 15; S D Mustard, 17.50.
Best bushel Uncle Sam, C L Mead,
115; D Mustard, $7.50.
Best bushel Netted Gem, W A Mc
Lean, $10; J L Gibson, ?5.
Best bushel Early Ohio, R W Har
per, $10; G C Truesdale, $5.
Beat bushel Early Rose. S. D Mus
tard, $10; C J Sundqulet, 5.
For the largest and best display of
different varieties of potatoes not
less than one crate of each, Bronte
Bras eight-day Clock by Oregon
Trunk Railway, value $vS5, S. D. Mus
tard. For the 36 largest and best pota
toes, Silver Loving Cup, by Great
Northern Railway, W. G. Mustard.
For best collection, tvo or more
varieties, 6 specimens each, grown
by child 14 years or under, Sum
Bates: Paul Van Allen.
Best model made from potatoes,
T L McLean.
VeaMa
Table beets, S D Mustard; J L Gib
son. Stock beet,. O R Myers; Albert
Mohler.
Sugar beets, J E Warner; Mustard.
Cabbage (3) L Coryell; Paul Van
Allen.
Table carrots, Mustard; T E Simp
son. Stock carrots, J E Warner; G C
Truesdale.
Cauliflower, Mrs W J Sturdlvan;
Mustard.
Celery, W E Abbey; L L Stevens.
Cucumbers, W G Mustard.
Onions, 20 pounds, G T Persons;
W U Mustard.
Parsnips, J M Perry; S D Mustard.
Pumpkins, Alvln Clark; Kirk
Whited.
Rutabagas, Geo Raney; S D Mus
tard. Squash (3; Persons; J M Perry.
Hubbard squash, Perry; Sum
Bates.
Turnips, Mrs W J Sturdlvan; W
Danielskl.
Tomatoes, Meda Gillette; Ray
Alley.
Watermelons, Whited; W G Mus
tard. Best collection, 5 or more varieties,
6 specimens ef.eh, grown by school
child 14 years or under, Ruth Kane
ineyer; John and Harry Bates.
Best display of vegetables, W G
Mustard; S D Mustard; Mrs John
Tinner.
Field Crops
Collection grasses, J X 13 (jerking;
J H Gray & Son.
Sheaf wheat, H Hewer; J F Van
Allen.
Sheaf oats, Van Allen; John John
son, ,
Sheaf barley, Geo Russell; Helm
holz Bros.
Display of grain in stalk, W G
Mustard; J N 15 Gerklng.
Six best stalks of corn, Leroy
Davenport; T G Stevens.
Six best stalks Milo maize, M M
Davenport.
Largest sunflower, S D Mustard;
L L Stevens.
Tallest sunflower, GT Persons; S
D Mustard.
Best display of grains and grosses,
S D Mustard.
Threshed Grains
Wheat, J F Van Allen; J H Gray &
Son.
Oats, Helm holz Eros.
Barley, Geo Russell; T E Simpson.
Field
Allen.
Flint corn, M M Davenport.
Dent corn, E L Bates; E C Park.
- Best display threshed grains, J O
Powell.
F Mc
Trufs-
and
work,
done by
Donald
The writer must apologise here lie
cause of mistake In the threshed
grain list. lie know there are
some but at this time there la no op
portunity fur correction.
Fraita
General exhibit of all kinds, rVarl
Russell; Kirk Whited.
Apples-
Jonathan, L K Prlekett; EC Park.
Splttvnberg, Pearl Russell.
Baldwin, Russell.
Gravensteln, Russell.
Pearmaln, Russell.
Yellow Keltlower, Mrs T M Bald
win. Rome Beauty, W L Perry; Mrs W
B Chapman.
Beu Davis, Kirk Whited; Chapmau.
Crab apples, Whited; Mrs. Fluls
Woods.
Winter Banana, Prlekett; James
helpley.
Rauibo, Whited; Mrs. Tlllle Bald
win.
Dish plums, Whited.
Petite prunes, Whlied; Mrs T M
Baldwin.
Italian prunes, Whited; Russell.
Fbvar
Collection potted plants, Mrs It F
IV Sousa; Mrs C Brown.
Collection sweet eas, Clyde Fry;
Brown.
Collection asters. Brown; DeSausa.
Most beautifully arrauged boquet,
De Sousa.
Caliaarr DrtsKt
Best loaf bread, Mrs H F Tlusley;
Mrs J W Moore.
Pan light rolls, Mrs Muma; Mrs J
F Van Allen.
Layer cake, Mrs II II Palmer;
Muma.
Loaf cake, Mrs Emily Cllne.
Angel Food, Mrs W E Abbey.
Doughnuts. Mrs C A Ordway; Mrs
F A Kennard.
Cookies, Muma; Mrs F II Rode-
myer.
Collection canned fruits. Jollies and
pickles, Tlnsley; Ordway.
Collection canned fruit, Ordway;
Tlnsley.
Collection Jelly, Mrs C Brown;
Tlnsley.
Collection pickles. Brown: Mrs W
T Smith.
Best exhibit of cooking br girl un
der 16, Susan Woods; Mildred Alley.
Faacy Wtrk usl Art Dtstrtwst
French and Eyelet embroidery (3)
Edna Morse; Mrs R Anna Thompson.
French and Eyelet piece, Mrs Anna
Bottger.
Embroidered lunch cloth, Mrs C II
Baggott: Morse.
Drawnwork piece, Baggott; Mrs
Ike Buckley. .
Embroidered pillow cases, Mrs A
Anderson; Bottger.
Embroidered apron, Mrs W G
Phoenix; Mrs J Stelnkopf.
Display linen needlework, Mrs J F
Hosch; Mrs L L Stevens.
Specimen Tatting, Mrs. P M Reedy
first and second.
Embroidered towels. Edna Morse;
Mrs Ike Buckley.
Best towel, Rova Cochran; Miss
Rboads.
Crocheted garment. Reedv. first
and second.
ratcuwork quilt, Mrs Ella Fell,
tirst and second.
Display hand made quilts, Mrs J
W Williams.
Hand-made article, Mrs J
Master; Mrs G C Truesdale.
Hand-made buttonholes,
dale; Mrs J J Chapman.
Sofa pillows, Buggott, first
second.
Apron. Mrs Truesdale.
Displuy tatting, Mrs Ida Morse;
Mrs Dittemore.
Handmade handkerchief, Mrs G F
Eiiston; Mrs Mi-Masters.
Display silk embroidery, Baggotf
Buckley.
Embroidered collar and cutf set,
Maud Malkson; Rova Cochran.
Crocheted lace, Mrs H H Palmer;
Mrs. Alfred Munz.
Knitted luce, .Mrs R Anna Thomp-
son.
Crayon or pencil sketch, Edmund
Erlckson; Lyle Perry.
Collection pyrography
Frank McLean.
Collection photographs,
amateur, Frank McLean;
Burleigh.
The following are specials other
than already noted :
General exhibit farm products by
Individual exhibitor, by O.-W. R. &
N. -One John Deere 50-tooth harrow
and one John Deere 5-tooth culti
vator, Helmhols Bros, first. One
14 Inch Dlow and one combination
cultivator, J F Van Allen, second.
Cash, 5, G. T. Persons, third.
Threshed Grains
One sack Bluestem Flour by Bend
Milling & Warehouse Co, J O Powell.
Diipli; Grains and Grasses
One sack Flaky Loaf Flour by
Bend Milling & Warehouse Co, S 1)
Mustard.
Manual Traininf
Best article by any school boy,
Heas Woods.
The following specials were
awarded :
Hand work, Miss Jessie McFarlnne
I'late candy, Mrs Davies.
Lace collar, MIms Ithoads.
Display pies, Mrs Tlusley.
Bead work. Ml" Leona Keitier.
Butter, Mr T I Osborne,
Potato chips, Mr J J Chapman,
Honors were given as follows:
llardunitvr piece, Mrs W M Kroetw.
Crocheted bedspread, Mr Ida
Morse.
Child' display. Vera Mi-Masters,
Drawnwork display, Mrs A II
i Sparks.
tluny and embroidered center
piece, Mr U K Dobsou.
Cross stitch center piece, Mrs
Mu n a.
All of
milled.
which I
respect fully sub
K. V. PHK.
Call for Warrant
Kitties Is hereby alvan that all (
rl Fund County Warrant tin to and
Including reitimervd No. K4.', will Is
psid ou presentation to th. county j
treaaurer. No inters! paid aflor 1Mb
date, October 30, lUlil. i
K. U Jonix,
County Treasurer of Crook c.muty.
For Salt)
On '4 hnrs Superlur Drill cheap.
Prineville teed A Livery Stable. 100
ppJJTSlrrrUrTUrmrruqxlj
LUMBER
I
WirbTIrtt-
Shinglm, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, tilasses, Eto, Etc., Etc.
SHIPP& PERRY
riUNKYILLE, OREGON
1
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
J
Livery Feed and Sale Stable
la Cornett Stage Barn
Prineville, ..... Oregon
Special attention given to the traveling Public
Hay 25c a day per head.
Give us a call.
AARON W. WHITE Prop.
it-it
Stalsmanl of Rmcmsrs and Uabillllsa of
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
mcSOIi'H-K I.UIIIUTIC
Uut and IXanwnu.. itllaU HU. p. I J In I to.O 00
I'llllml HtalM Bonds IIMW 00 KurtMua tuml, Mrot X'.OV 9
Hank I R.mlaM.ie U.M0 u lndlvltMl pruAU. MrtUMi irtM M
Caah lurruia banks Slo.ajs im tlKwIatkm ,., , asupoo
" UapoatH au, at
tf.lH It
. . AlUs. rWaWst
WW WsntMilw, VhM rW.a
ttt.U It
T. M. Mwim. CW
a UUwkm. Aasl CiM
D. P. Adamson & Co.,
Druggist
For Drugs, Patent Medicine, Chemicals
Lowney's Candies, Ice Cream Soda, Sta
tionery and Prescriptions see
D. P. Adamson & Co.
DeLAVAL
Cream Separators
Sold on Easy Terms
Pioneer Cream Co.
Prineville, Oregon
have
three
sworn
enemies
the drunkard, the heavy drinker,
and the man who craves rough,
strong. hish-Droof whiskey.
Cyrua Nobl.-mlld-psr. Jj
W. J. Van Schuyvcr & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
10c per pound in no-pound keg anil larger
Pure Linseed Oil
8"c per gallon, guaranteed under pure foul law
Phoenix and Conqueror Mixed Paints
Fillers Varnishes Stains
Colon in oil and dry colors, floor paint, floor wax, floor
varnish, gliioH, hruwhes, putty, liquid veneer
Mill
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
The Owl for Busy People!
Daily train each way between Central Oregon points and Port
land, Tourist sleeping car. (Bertha $1 ) First-clans coaches.
SAVE A DAY EACH WAY
m m m m m m n
A. H..Lippman & Co.
m Inin
From Central Oregon Points
Leave Bend ...... 8:30 p.m,
'J Deschntes . , 8:48 p.m,
" Redmond.. 9:10 p.m.
" Terrebonne. 9:24 p.m.
" Culver 10:02 p.m.
" Metolius . . .10:20 p.m.
" Madras 10:30 p.m.
Arrive Portland. . . 8:10 a.m.
To Central Oregon Points
Leave Portland
Arrive Madras
" Metolius
" Culver ....
" Terrebonne.
" Redmond . .
" Deschutes . .
" Bend
7:00 p.m.
6:00 a.m.
0:15 a.m.
6:28 a m.
7:08 a.m.
7:23 a.m.
7:4;j a.m.
8:00 a.m.
Freight trnln lf-avln MutolliiH 6:30 a. m. Mondays, WedrieHilrys and
Frlilays. mill Full IirldKU 7-.U0 a. m. Tuesdays, TliurMiliiys and Sat
urdays will carry passeiiKiTH between MctolliiH and FallbrldKi'.
Prompt Despatch of Freight Between Central Oregon and
Portland and Eastern Cities
Connections made In Portland to and from Willamette Valley,
Astoria and Clatsop Heach points, Piiifet Sound, Spokane, Montana,
Colorado, Kt. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and Cliliatfo.
Fares, time schedules and other Information by letter or upon up.
plication to 10-1G It. H. CltOZIEU, A. G. P. A.
W. C. WILKER, A.G.F.& P.A. II. BAUKOI,, Agt., Uedmond
BOTH SIDES
OF THE
TRAVEL SUBJECT
THE ROAD and WHAT IT GIVES
STEEL COCHES
BLOCK SIGNALS
yNASvN. Courteoui Employes
pyS G00D MEALS
1 Ol l I Modern Equipment
Xfri!MJ 4 Trains to the EAST
-
4 Trains Daily Between
Portland. Tacoma
and Seattle
Every Essential to Travel Comfort. Any agent will be
pleased to help you plan your trip. 10-16-3