6
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19W
MOLALLA FAIR
Continued from page one
darned lace . waist,
pin
doily, first;
pin cushion,
oroclieted doily,
croolieted doily,
Mrs. Mary Letts,
first.
Carry Ridings, centerpiece, first and
sooond.
Mrs. Mary Letts,
cnsliiou, first.
Mrs. Fred Eynian,
ond.
Mrs. Mary - Letts,
first.
Eliza Dangherty,
second.
Mrs. Mary Lotts, tatted doily, second.
Mrs. Mary Letts, point lace handker
chief, first.
Kate Ridings, eyelet centerpiece,
first.
Art Department :
Mr. Jamos Rastall, collection of oil
paintings, first.
. Nellie Yoder, Indian relics, first.
Mrs. S. E. JnuieH, collection of shells,
first
Mrs. N. 8. Buell, oil painting, first.
Mrs. John Poudarosa, lemon, first.
Agricultural Dopnrtuiont :
G. F. Freyer, cabbage, first.
0. Hall, cabbage, second.
B. Fredricks, kale, first.
Peter Fanrie, corn, second.
R. R. Thomas, cauliflower, first.
F. A. MoFaddon, sunflower, second.
J. W. Thomas, Hnugariau prunes,
first.
.1. W. Thomas, sheaf oats, second.
(J. Hall, yellow corn first.
W. W. Everhart, sheaf wheat, second.
L. H. (Joolirnu, sunflower, irst.
Mrs. Peter Faurie, tbree-grr.in white
oats, second.
Geo. Gregory, teasols, first.
C. Hall, onions, first.
F. A. MoFadden, peaches, first.
Mary Robbing, White Dent corn,
first.
Eliza Dauhgorty, popcorn, first.
Nellie Yoder, dried prunes, Italian,
first; Petites, first; ground cherries,
first.
W. H,. Yoder, Ben Davis apples, first.
Arthur Dugan, Wolf River apples,
first.
Mrs. Eyimin, Jackson apples, first.
Mrs, E.vman, pears, first.
Ralph Sawtoll, Melon appleB, first;
Gravenstine,-first. ; Magone, first;
Alexander, first.
Mr. Fanrie, Pound pears, first.
Edith Sawtoll, apples grown in 1907,
first.
first.
first
Mary Robbins, apple pie, first; raincn
pie; first.
J. "iV. Thomas, sheaf oats, first ; Sib
ley squash, first.
Mrs. Jane Baty, canned cherries,
second.
J. C. Marts, Mammoth Ohille squash,
first.
E. F. B. Thomas canned peaohes,
second.
G. Freyer, pumpkin, first.
J. R. (Jole, canned pears, second
F. 0. Perry, crook-neck squash,
Mrs. Fredrick, toncatoes, first.
Mrs. Eynian, rutabagas, first.
J. U. Marts, turnips, first.
G. Freyer, green beans, first.
W. H. Yoder, summer squash,
and second.
Mary Robbins, citron, first.
Nellie Yoder, cucumbers, first.
J. L. Ogle, fionoma melons, fi'st.
O. Cutting, Barbauk potatoes, first.
C. Hall, Early Rose, potatoes, first.
O. Hall, Vermont potatoes first.
Mr. Fredricks, American Wonder po
tatoes, first.
Mr. Fredricks, Mangle beets, first.
Mrs. Mackrell. tooiatoes. second:
J. L. Tobbs, Red wheat, first.
J. V. Harless, corn, second,
C. Hal), parsnips, first.
W. W. Everhart, sheaf oats, first.
W. W. Everhart, sheaf wheat, Forty
Fold, first
J. N. Steward, wheat, Foisy, fecond.
J. N. Steward, Red Cross wheat,
second.
Mr. Faurie, French winter barley.
first.
G. Freyer, oorn, yellow, second.
J. W. Thomas, sheat timothy, first.
W. H. Yoder, Hubbard squanh, sec
ond.
J. N. Steward, Shadolona Challenge
oats, first,
Clyde Engle, squash, second.
L. H. Cochran, spring vetohes, first.
J. W. Thomas, Yankee pumpkin,
second.
O. Hall, Oxhart carrots, first.
J. W. Thomas, pie plant, second.
O. Hall, Yellow Denver carrots, first,
Mrs. Eymau, beans, second.
Mary Robbins, carrots, first.
J. C. Marts, liurbank potatoes, soo
ond. Ralph Sawtell, Foisy wheat., first.
Kate Adams, onions, second.
Mrs, Eynian, B m Davis apples, sec
ond. Ralph Sawtell, winter oats, first.
Nancy Engle, one roll butter, second.
Eliza Dangherty, one roll butter,
first.
Undertaking & Embalming
THOS. J. MYERS
(Succnaor to Shank & BlMell)
CARRIES A COMPLETE STOCK
Modern Methods and Expert Work
With Reasonable Prices
Phones: Main 04; Home A269 OREGON CITY, ORE
J. W. Thomas, 3-months yellow corn,
first.
Mr. Faurie, ear8, second.
Mr. Eynian, Italian prunes, first.
Mr. Faurie, liartlctt pears, second.
Kate Adams, Bartlett pears, first.
F. A. McFaddcu, Hubbaid squash,
first.
R. R. Thomas, Waxen apple, second.
W. H. Yoder, Aeon squash.Hrst.
Nellie Yoder, ItnliHi) prunes, secoud.
Jacob Harless, watermelon, first.
Mr. Faurie, quinces, second.
Ralph Sawtell, Popes Peak squash,
first.
Mrs. Faurie, beaiw, second.
Mrs. Echerd. jelly, secoud.
Mrs. Fredricks, fprune jolly, second.
Arthur Kayler, Alsike clover, second.
F A. McFadden. Now Sennation p
tatoes. second,
Jane baty, canned poacuro. first
Jane Baty, canned pears, first; peach
plum jollie, first; golden drop jel
ly, first.
Mrs. E. F. B TiiQiuas, jellies, first;
canned punches, second; canned
cranes, first: canned berries, first.
Arthnr Kayhr, red clovpr, first; Al
sike clover, first.
I. J. Biglow, New Sensation potatoes,
first.
Wm. Maekrell, display harness, first.
Ra Dangherty, hand power sprayer,
first.
Juvenile Department:
Geo, Schamel, watermelon, first.
Val. Harless, corn, first.
Vick Bros., silver prunes, secoud.
Val. Harless, squash, second.
Ullie Hall, squash, first.
Reva Everhart, pears, first.
Vida Cole, Pound pears, second.
Vida Cole, cushion, first.
Murle Adams, doll, first.
Lois Adams, doll, secoud.
Vick Bros , pumpkin, first.-
Buroll Cole, sqnush, second.
Bernice Engle, sunflower first.
Val Harless, first on display.
Dave Htenniuger, pumpkin, first; pie
pumpkin, second; Bunflower, first.
Mark Huugate, sunflower, second.
Dave Bteu ninger, carrots, second; pop
corn, first.
Geo. Schamel. Prize potatoes, first.
Gleam Dunton, Prize potatoes, sec
ond. Geo, Schamel, kale, firs ; watermelon,
first; sweet dbrn, first.
Mark Hungate, watermelon, second.
Goo. Sohamel, steam Dump, first.
Raclioll Melton, pencil drawing, first.
and second.
Vick Bros. , relics, first.
Viek Bros., musk melon, first.
Edwin Eyuian, pears, first
Geo. Schamel, prunes, seoond.
Vorsil Dart, sunflower. fh'Bt.
Maudns Yoder, squash, first.
Vick Bros , shelling plant, first.
Zella Shaver, red tomatoes, first; yel
low tomatoes, second.
Guy Schafor, Gravenstine apples,
flrBt. -
Raleigh Echerd, squash, second.
Roxie Cole, sofa cushion, first.
Ethel Wells, sola cushion, first.
Margarita Faurie, napkins, first.
Golda Harless, best display of fruit.
Guy Scliafer, second best display of
fruit.
Geo. Sclianiel, best display of agriculture.
Brooms from
25c to 40c
Strap Hinges 3 to
10 in. cash price
Fancy and Plain
Cups and Saucers
Fine China ones
for presents.
Same as above
with handles
fir-,3
ill
School Straps
5c and 10c
J!imi n 1 1
Tofcolar and cold
Blast Lanterns
50c to 90c
Paint & Whitewash
Broahes
Table Cutlery at Cash
Prices
A Few Items Shown at the
Parkplace Cash
Store
S P ECIAL
z
0
z
0
f thiijvQE&il I ;
Never Fall Oil Can Filled for the
price of the can for the next week
only
$2.25
O
2
m
m
m
O
21
r
The Never Fail Oil Can is made from heavy
Galvanized Irou, and pumps by air pressure; no
valves or working parts to get out of order. If
you fill the lamp too full you can ruu it hack into
the can by syphouinjr. They will stand all kinds
of rough usage without damage, and are worth
the price and more aud you get the oil free when
you buy the cam One week only from (Jet, 5th to
Oct. 10th inclusive, or until all are sold out, pro
vided I am sold out inside the time limit.
PARKPLACE CASH STORE
W. A. HOLMES, Proprietor
Stove Dampers
10c
Lamp and Lantern Chimneys
All Sizes
A.
COLD
It's Going to Be a
COLD WIN'!
ACCORDING TO INDIAN PROPHECY
Your Good Supply of Dry Wood will not keep
Yoti Warm
Unless yoa have one of oar
MATCHLESS HEATERS
They are still going at Sale Prices
$2.00
and UP
Don't Forget That
SOFT, WARM MATTRESS
ALL WOOL for $6.25
Your Dreams will be sweeter still C 1 A tf
on a fleffy SILK FLOSS at - - - Ilv.3U
Wool Top Mattresses - - $2.75
PILLOWS
That will Cure Your Headache
At, Per Pair, $3.00
The other kind at - - Per Pair $1.50
QUILTS and BLANKETS
built just right for the biting nights that are close at hand
You'll feel the need of Winter Comforts, Easy Chairs, Soft Beds and all the things that make a
Cozy Home, you'll feel the need of them a month later. Hadn't you better order them now,
while the price is way down? Think of the Coy- Corner by the fireside All you need to
moke it complete is one of our TASTY COUCHES upholstered in velvour PRICE $12.50.
J DO YOU KNOW you can get a Handsome Upholstered ROCKER for $4.50? This is the
time of the year that your money will BUY THE MOST of the things that make home happy
E. W. MELLIEN & COMPANY
Opposite Court House
Baggy
Whips
J 5c to $1
Pocket
Catlery 25c
to $1.50
Dave Beniuger, second best display o
agriculture.
Buby Show :
Willima Monison, under one year,
Hrst.
Stock :
B Fredricks, Holsteiu boll, first. $1.
8. Niokolson, Percliron colt, first. $,
J. M. Austin, Percliron colt, secoud,
.50.
Jj. v DQiitou, ferniirou two years
old, first $1.
W. W. Everhart. O. I. 0. 9-mouths
pig, first, fl; second f. 50.
W. W. Everhart. O I. O. pigs, first
H.
Poultry:
Frea Duughtrty, White P. cock, first,
.50. White P. hens, first, .50.
White P. pullets, first. $ 50. White
P. oockrell, second, 1.25.
W. W. Everhart. Barred P. pullot,
first, f.50; second .2o; cockrell,
first, f.50; second t 35.
Ross Sawtell, llautams, first, $ 50.
Riva Everhart, Spitz do?, first, t 35.
Stock :
t. N. Sawtell, ye.irling doe, second,
1.25. Aged doe, first, $50; secuud
f 25. Cotuwold ram, yearling, first.
f.50; second t-25. Ram lambs, first,
$.50; second f 35". Yearling ewe,
Cots wold, first, $ 50. ; second, $ 25.
Uotswold ewe, first, $.50; second
$35.
Goo. Ogle ram lamb Shropshire, first,
$ 50 ; second, $. 25.
J. L. Tobbs, red polled calf, firet, $1.
M. S. Hungato, yearling heifer, Keri
Shorthorn, first, $1 ; second $.60.
J. R.' Cole, Jersey heifer, first, $1. !
Frank Dickens, Jersey heiter, secoud,
$.50. , ..
J. R. Cole, Jersey calf, bnlU. first $1.
W. M. Stenuinger, Shorthorn bull, I
first, $1.
W. A. Shaver, Percheron Stallion,
first, $1. i
M. S. Huugate, Bucking colt, Clydes
dale, first, $1.
F. E. Morrison, suckiug colt, Clydes
dale, second, $.50.
V. H. Dunton. three-year-old German
Coach, first, $1.
Charley Dangherty, drafc horse, first,
$1.
G. V. Adams, draft l-orse. second, $1.
J C. Roth. Shire stallion, first. $1.
F. E. Morrison, hrood mare, first, $1.
J. M. Austin, brood mare, secoud,
$.50.
E. Rospcrauds,. roadster, stallion,
first, $1.
John Noblitt, roadster, stallion, sec
ond, $.50.
O. Cutting, two-year roadster, first.
$1.
P. L. Schamel. two year roadster,
secoud. $.50.
J. R. Vick, yearling roadster, first,
$1.
Chas. Noblitt, roadster, first. $1. '
W. W. Kverhart, buck kids, first, $.50.
W. W. Everhart. yearling bucks, first,
$.50.
Leon Jndd, two-year buck, first. $.50.
J. N. Sawtell, two-year buck, second.
$.25.
J. N. Sawtell, yearling doe. first. $ 50.
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
T
MM!
Jf lpjf 1JL.." IrpJf
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature or
and has been made under his per
LjStArffljrtfr sonftl snper.vlsion since its Infancy.
-ciff, Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and'Jnst-as-grood"are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heajth of
Infanta and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORiA
Castorla is a, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy aud natural Bleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the signature of
S7
The Kind You Me Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
i iMMiit, TJ mm imn, Mrw m urn
PRACTICAL 8HIRT WAIST COSTUWE.
HE one piece tailored cloth dress will be much worn for the early fall
wun rurs insieaa or tne jacket suit, '1 bis feature will Interest women
who are now planning their wardrobe for the coming season. The
costume illustrated would be a pleasing model for such u dress, and
later on it could be used for an afternoon suit. It may be mode with or with
out the panel In front, and such materials as lightweight brondcloth mid serge,
cuhmere, henrletta and mohair, as well as the heavy weight silks, would he
attractive and serv
iceable. Any one who baa
done sewing for
herself will readily
, see that the design
Is so simple that It
mn be copied sue
eessfully even by
the most Inexperi
enced, mid where so
much of the dainti
ness of a costume
depends ou the ma
terial selected there
Is no ueed of choos
ing more than a
simple design to ac
complish the de
sired effect.
This Is a thor
oughly practical
and simple costume
and would be espe
cially attractive de
veloped In a dark
wistaria broadcloth.
Buttons , covered
with satin to match
In color would give
a dulnty finish to
the panel, and the
collar and cuffs can
be of the satin fine- -ly
tucked. The belt
should also be of
the satin droned lu
soft folds and either
fastened uuder a
dainty bow or ro
sette or arranged
under the panel la
front
For a more dressy
costume this would
be charming carried
out In smoke gray
crepe de-culue. The
princess punei can
be decorated with
a pretty floral de
sign In heavy silk
floss. The DKck and
sleeves can he fin
ished with embroid
ered collar and
cuffs or lace dyed
to match the color
of the materia! X
fold to finish the collar and cuffs of a soft silk In a pink shade would glvs a
pleasing note of color to the costume.
A tobacco brown serge would be pretty as well as serviceable for street
wear. The buttons can be covered with satin of a light shade of brown od
decorated with dark brown silk to match the color of the material.
This costume closes on the left side of the front and may be made with r
without the princess panel. The skirt Is nine gored and In round length. The
pattern Is cut In seven slzea-froni 82 to 44 Inches bust measure. To copv It
for the average person It requires 9 yards of material 27 Inches wide or'7:
yards 36 Inches wide. ,
Any reader of this paper who desires to secure this pattern mav do so by
ending 10 cents to this office. Give the number. 4313, state size desired ami
write the full address plainly. The pattern will be forwarded .r..ui.tlv by mall
A Healthy Family.
"Our whole family tas enjoyed good
health since we began using Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, three years
ago,"says
Route 1.
cleanse the system
that does you good.
Drug Co.
L. A. Bartlett, of Rural
Guilford, -Maine. TJipv
in a gentle way
25 cents at Jones