Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902, October 13, 1899, PART 2, Image 9

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    16 PAGES, 2 PARTS, PART 2
Herald,
on Citv Coun
CIRCULATION GUARANTEED LARGEST THAN ALL OTHER PAPERS IN COUNTY COMBINED
COURIER ESTABLISHED MAY, 1BB3
HERALD ESTABLISHED JULY, (683
CONSOLIDATED SEPTEMBER, 1898
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 189,9.
17th YEAR, NO. 21
BUTTE VREEK FAIR.
Premiums Awarded to Exhibitors
at the 13th Annual Fair.
DIVISION AHORSES.
Brood mare, draft: AF Hobart 1st
premium, Claude Young 2nd premium.
Brood mare, roadster, Effie Kobbins 1,
HM Robbins 2.
Best colt under 8 mo's old, draft:
Claud Young 1 st premium, A F Hobart
2 premium. .
Best colt under 8 mo's, roadster: 1st
A F Hobart 2nd.
Best colt, 2 yrs old,draft : Cyrus Jones
1, E E Vaughan 2.
Best colt, yearling, draft: John Nich
olson 2.
BeBt colt, 3 yrs old, draft: Cyrus Jones
l.
TJI V I BION"B C ATTLE.
Bull, any age. Shorthorn : 8 T Hooart
2. '
Bull, any age, Herford : 8 T Hobart 2.
Bull calf, any grade: S T Hobart.l.F E
Albright 2.
Heifer calf, ny (.rade: 8 T Hobait 1.
F E Albright 2.
Heifer calf, any grade: W Osterboudt
1.
Heifer calf, yearling, any grade: FE
Albright 1.
Bull, 2 yrs old.any grade : W 8 J ack 2.
Best m"ch;cow : Omer Marquam 1, A
F Hobart 2.
DIVISION C SHEEP AND SWINE.
Sheep, buck, Shropshire: M Robbins
1, U tl .KODOIDB 3.
Sheep, buck, Cotswold: 8 F Hobart 1,
T T) Larkins 2. "
Sheep, ewe, Shropshire: G H Rob-
Wnni.OH Robbins 2.
Sheep, ewe,Cotswold : Bud Thomas 1.
Sheep, Shropshire, Uotswow lamp,
crossbred : Q H Robbins 1.
Sheep, Shropshire, Merino, crossbred
ewe : M Robbins 1.
Boar, any age, Poland China : Joha
Nicholson 1, A H Logan 2.
Sow, any age, Poland China: John
Nicholson 1, H L Skirvin 2.
Pig under 6 mo's old, Poland China,
AHOtjen 1, A Otjen 2. .
DIVISION D POULTRY. '
Trio chickens, Brown Leghorns': E B
Fletcher 1.
Trio chickens, Plymouth Rocks : E B
Fletcher 1, E B Fletcher 2,
Trio chickens, Wyandotts: E B Flet
cher 1.
Pair of turkeys: C Richey 2.
DIVISION E VEGETABLES.
Six largest mangel wurzel : E Skirvin
1. Altha Nicholson 2.
Six largest table beets : H Osterboudt
1, A V Davis 2.
Six largest turnips: Brewer Otto 1, J
E Ma'auam 2.
Three largest pumpkins: FE Albright
1. A F Jack 2.
Three best table squashes : J T Ross 1,
Mary Jack 2
Three largest sugar beets: Mrs H
Jackson 1, M P White 2.
Three largest cabbages: J T Ross 1,
Altha Nicholson 2.
Quar. bushel merchantable potatoes
J E Marquam 1, Vt 8 Jack 2.
Six largest potatoes: M P While 1.
Twelve largest onions: Mrs J Hicks 1,
M P White 2.
Three largest watermelons : F Hamp
ton 1, Ray Marquam 2. .
Three largest musk melon: A B Mar
quam 1, Mary Marquam 2.
Six laree rioe tomatoes : Otley Scott
1, Mrs M Robbins 2.
DIVl SION F FRUIT
Ten pounds largest grapes; E Skirvin
1, Kate Haugh 2.
Quar. bushel winter apples : H L Skir
vin 1, M P White 2,
Quar. bushel fall apples : E E Vaughan
1, H L Skirvin 2.
Quar. bushel winter pears : A a lag&n
1.
DIVISION Q FARM PRODUCTS.
Half bushel Foisy wheat: M P White
1, 1 D Thomas 2.
Half bushel Defiance wheat: M
I White 2,
Half bushel white winter wheat: Joe
Miller 1, H L Skirvin 2.
Half bushel white oats: Cyrus Jones
Half bushel winter oats: J T Drake 1.
Half bushel buckwheat : Cyrus Jones
1.
Half bushel chess: J T Drake 1, M P
White 2.
Quart of beans, whits: J.'L Jack 1,
Mary Marquam 2.
Quart of beans, colored : J L Jack l,n
Osterboudt 2.
Six ears of corn, sweet : Maud Mar
quam 1, JL Jack 2.
Six ears of corn, field.: J T Drake I.
Display of corn on stalk : W 8 Jack 1,
E Skirvin 2.
Best sample hops, one pound : E Birt-
chet 1, M P White 2.
Display of grain in sheaf : Joe Miller
1, AB Marquam 2. '
DIVISION H FLOWERS. '
Display of flowers, 12 boxes: Mrs.
E Skirvin 1, Mrs A Gray 2.
Display of geraniums, four boxes: Mrs
A Gray 2.
Display of fuchsias, four boxes: Mrs A
Gray 1.
Display of begonias, four boxes : Mrs
E Skirvin 1.
Display of foliage plants : Mrs E Skir
vin 1.
Boquetof green flowers: Miss Effie
Robbins 1, Mary Jack 2.
Display of peppers: Bertha Woolen 1.
D'VTBtON I SEWING, FANCYWORK, ETC.
Quilt, hand-made: Lydia Daugherty
1, Mrs M J Albright 2.
Quilt, crazy, worsted: Altha Nichol
son 1, Mary Gildow 2.
Quilt, worsted: Mrs A V Davis l.Mrs
A V Davis 2.
Pair pillow ihams: May Cox 1.
Crotchet lace. 1 yd or more: Bertha
Woolen 1, Me da Hobart 2.
Knit lace, 1 yd or more : Mrs G Nich
olson 1, Mrs G Nicholson 2.
Tidv. Java canvas : Mrs G H Robbins
1.
Tidv. crochet: May Cox 1, Mrs Ida
Hobart 2. .
Tidy, drawn work: Mrs A Todd 1,
Bertha Woolen 2. -
Tidy, lace and ribbon : May Cox l.May
Cox 2.
Embroidery, handmade : Mrs A Todd
1, Mrs HL Skirvin 2.
Sofa or chair cushion, embroidered :
Mrs John Scott 1,
Sofa or chair cushion, worsted : Min
nie Gray 1.
Set of ladies underwear : May Cox 1.
Crochet shirt: Mrs G H Robbins 1.
Muslin shirt, handmade: Altha Nich
olson 1.
Shawl, crochet : Mrs Cyrus Jones 1,
Meda Hobart 2.
Scarf, chair crochet : Mary Marquam
Scarf, chair, crazy work : Mrs H Jack
son 1.
Scarf, drawn work : Liza Daugherty 2.
Scarf, lounge, crazy work: Mrs H
Jackson 2.
Rag carpet: Mrs A V Davis 1, Mrs
Phil Hicks 2.
. Rug, homemade, rag: Mrs G H Rob
bins 1, Mrs A Todd 2.
Apron, hemstitched: Mrs Vanwey 1.
Apron, hand-trimmed: Mrs Ida Ho
bart 1.
Lamp mat: May Cox 1, Mrs G H
Robbins 2.
Homemade yarn : Mrs G Nicholson 1
Mrs H Jackson 2.
Darned work : Altha Nicholson 1, A!
tha Nicholson 2.
Stockings cr socks: Mrs G Nicholson
1, Mrs J Taylor 2.
Dress, neatest made: Mrs J Hicks 1,
Rosalind Robbins 2.
Tied tidy: Mrs Ida Hobart 2.
Wall pocket: Mrs A Todd 1.
Needle work : Effie Robbins 1.
Bureiu scarf: Liza Daugherty 1, May
Cox 2.
Pillowcase, machine made: Mrs FE
Albright 1, Mary Marquam 2.
Pillow case, hand-made; May Cox 1,
Liza Daugherty 2.
Picture-throw : May Cox 1, Mary .Mar
quam 2.
Pillow-shams, outlind-t : May Cox 1.
Counterpane, outlined: Mrs Ida Ho
bart 1.
Bed comforter: Mrs A V Davis 1, Al
tha Nicholson 2. '
Medicines
r
New remedies, new chemicals, new combinations
are coming into use every day in a progressive drug store.
The store cannot be run as it once was; new methods have
been taking the place of old, and an up-to-date druggist
is as important to your welfare when you have a prescrip
tion to fill, as the up-to-date physician who writes the
prescription.
I think it is generally conceded that our store is an
up-to-date one If any new method proves better for a
customer, it is immediately adopted no matter what the
cost may be. You cannot tell by looking at the bottle f
your prescription has been properly filled you must trust
the honesty of your druggist.
I have been in drug stores pretty much all my life
where prescriptions was considered THE Important work;
where a prescription was filled as carefully and as con
scientiously as if a life depended on each single bottle.
I believe my ten years' work in Oregon City has been of
the kind to convince my customers of this.
It doesn't mntter what druggist's name is on the
blank, you have paid for the prescription aid can take
it where you like.
If I have never compounded a prescription for you
let me try the next one take advantage of the progressive
up-to-date drug store.
C.G.HUNTLEY
Original Cut-Rate Druggist
OREGON CITY, OREGON
ft
Three glasses of jelly : Berta ' Gray 1,
Jennie Nicholson 2.
Two pounds of butter: Berta Gray 1,
Jessie Taylor 2.
Three varieties of preserves : Berta
Gray 1, Jennie Nicholson 2.
Two varieties of canned fruit : Berta
Gray 1, Jennie Nicholson 2.
DIVISION M GIRLS UNDER 15 YRS.
Quilt, neatest patchwork: Jennie
Nicholson 2.
Crochet lace, 1 yd or over: Jessie Tay
lor 2.
Dress, neatest made : Jennie Nichol
son 2.
Apron, neatest made: Jennie Nichol
son 2.
DIVISION N BOYS UNDER 15 YRS.
Display of vegetables : John Drake 1,
Sherman Miller 2.
Three ears of pop corn : Elmer Jones
2. .
Largest pumpkin C John Drake 1, El
mer Jones 2.
DIVISION J DOMESTIC PROCESS.
Loaf of bread, hop yeatt: Bela Scott 1,
Mrs A G Anderson 2.
Soda biscuits: Mrs Yanwey 1, Ela
Scott 2.
Hop yeast biscuits; Bela Scott 1, Mrs
Vanwey 2.
Three pies, no two alike : Mrs Van
wey 1.
Two cakes, no two alike : Mrs Vanwey
1.
Two poundB fresh butter: Mrs S F
Hobart 1.
Two poundB of honey : Altha Nichol
son 2.
Ass'tof pickles: Mary Marquam 1,
Altha Nicholson 2.
Two pounds dried prunes : Meda Ho
bart 2.
Twopouuds dried pears: Meda Ho-
hart 2. Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on
Ass'tof dried berries: Meda Hobart 2, mortgages. Apply to C, D. & D. 0.
Three glasses ol jelly : Mrs vanwey a, Latourette
Mary Marquam 2.
Aes't of jellies: Mary Marquam 1,
Meda Hobart 2.
Four varieties canned fruit; Minnie
Gray 2.
Three varieties of preserves : Minnie
Gray 2'
D1VI SION K-W0RKS OF ART,0RNAMENTATI0N.H
Ornamenlal work: Arthur Todd 1,
Eva Todd 2.
Display of crayon : Edith Conrad 1.
Paper flowers : Edith Todd 2.
Soap, homemade: Mrs A Gray 1, Mis
J Miller 2.
DIVISION L FOR GIRLS UNDER 15 YRS.
Loaf bread, hop yeast: Jennie Nich'
olson 1, Berta Gray 2.
Hop yeast biscuit: Jennie Nicholson
2.
Cake: Alma Hicks 1, Jennie Nichol
son 2.
Pie : Jennie Nicholson 1, Berta Gray
2.
For Sale Small house and lot on west
side (Windsor) for $7. Inquire at
Courirr-Hekald office.
Giri Wanted for light housekeeping,
two in family. Address P. 10. Box 320,
Oregon City, or call at Courier-Herald
office.
Dress or business suits made to meas
ure, with 300 choice samples of cloth to
elect from, at prices 'ranging tron f 10
to $30. O. A. Cheney.
Few people who get one of the little
samples of Magic yeast that is being dis
tributed from house to house are aware
of the popularity of that favorite article.
We have it from good authority that
over one thousand million loaves of
Rambler, Victor, Stearns, Ideal and
Golden Eagle bicyoles tor sale at Bur
meister & Andresen.
Go To
Headquarters
For your School Supplies. Most every store you go into
has a few tablets, a little writing paper, some cheap pencils.
Tablets usually sell for 5, io or 15c you pay the same
price in any store, but you don't get the same tablet in
this store. For instance the usual $c pencil tablet has
100 pages of cheap, thick, rough paper. Our 5c tablet
has 200 pages of first-class, smooth, strong paper. Vou
get more than twice as much for your money. The same
difference you will find in every article. A smalt bottle of
ink costs $c anywhere. But our 5c bottle contains t-oz.
of the BEST the same kind you would get in our dollar
bottles not the watery, dirty, fading kind.
Stationery and School supplies is our business.
Go . to Headquarters if you want the most for your
money.
We buy and sell second-hand School Books.
1
1
f
Our Cloth Books
For 2Se.
i
By MARy J. Holmes
Lena Rivers
Tempest and Sunshine
Two Orphans
By Oliver Optic
All Aboard
. Now or Never
Boat Club
By Henty
With Lee in Virginia
Bonnie Prince Charlie
With Wolfe in Canada
Orange and Green
By Cooper
Pathfinder
The Spy
Pioneers
Prairie
Deerslayer
Last of the Mohicans
Wing and Wing
Two Admirals
Water Witch
By Jane Porter
Scottish Chiefs
Thaddeus of Warsaw
Uncle Tom's Cabin
Quo Vadis
Prince of the House of David
And Hu dreds of others
as popular.
Huntley's Book Store
OREGON CITY, OREGON
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