12
ALBANY PREPARES
FOR APPLE SHOW
Prominent Speakers Secured
For Three Days' Program
Albany. Oregon, Oct. 7. (Special)
Preparations are well under way for
m , i. : i i.
tfl() Tortncoiiiiiig rt.ppiu x- an iu uts iitm
in this oity October 27-28-2it. Tho
gymnasium of the, Aloo Ulub lias been
secured for tho one of the Apple Fair
committee, and therein all fruit and
flower displays will be mado aud the
lectures aud literary aud musical ex
ercises of the fair be held. The room
is an iilewl one, situated in the central
part jjf the city, and will afford every
convenience for the occasion. Tho
directors of tho Aico OJub oourteously
voted at their last meeting to issue
special cards to visitors from out of
town taking part in the prorgatn so
that during their stay in Albany they
will have the freedom of the club
parlors.
In addition to tho display of apples
which now promises to be of a very
high class, there will be given prob
ably the fluoft exhibition of Oregon
chrysanthemums ever shown iu the
central Willamette valley. Dovotees
of this queenly flower in Albany are
coaxing tl:eir finest buds for display
at that time. One enthusiastic
grower reports that ho lias now a
blossom, only partly developed, which
measures eight and ouo-lialf inches
in diameter a romarkable product.
The program oommittoe of the Ap
ple Fair has partially comploted tho
program for lectures aud other ex
eroises. The addresses will be given
in tiie Aloo Ulub auditorium, which
has a seating capacity of about 200.
Takon in connection with the gym
nasium, however, where tho exhibits
will be placed, there will be ample
room for all who will be likely to at
tend. The following is an outline of
the program, which is subject to
possible modification:
Wednesday, October 27, 2 o'clock
p. m., at Alco Olub gymnasium, ex
Oonnty Judg O.- II. Stewart presid
ing ;iuusio by Elks'. Band of Albauy;
address of welcome, Mayor J. P. Wal
lace; vocal music; address, "Pruning
and Graf ting, " Professor 0. A. Oole
of the Oregon Agricultural Oolloge.
Thursday, October 28, 2 p. m., at
Alco Olub, Judge Stewart presiding;
music by Elks' baud; address, "Prac
tical Poach Growing in Oregon," A.
H. Carson of Urants'Pass, state hor
ticultural commissioner ; "The Man
agement of the Oroliard, " W. K. New
ell of Uaston, president of the State
Horticultural Society.
Thursday, October 28, 7:30 p. in., at
Alco Olub, Oouuty Fruit Inspector
E. W. Cooper presiding; baud and
vocal music; address, "Apple Show
Publicity and Expl' itatiou, " Ron. H.
Kioe of Spokane, sooretary-mauugor
of tho National Apple Show.
. Friday, October 2(1, 2 p. m., at
Alco Club, k Oouuty Fruit Inspector
Oooper presiding; music; address on
"Sprays and Spraying," Professor A.
B. Orordley of the Oregon Agricul
tural College ; address, "The Supply
and Demand lor Apples," H. M.
Richardson of Portland, socrotary
Oregon State Horticultural Sooiety.
An illus ruled booklet is now in
preparation which will contain the en
tire list of both the Applo Fair aud
Chrysanthemum Carnival, together
With tho completo program for tho
occasion. Copies of this will bo sent
throughout the entire Williametto
valloy.
Reduced rates have been granted
by the Southern Faoifio Co. for one
aud ;ono-third fares from all points
south of Oregon City aud MoMiiiu
villo and north of Eugene and Oor
vallis. Also by the O. & E. R. R., a
rate of one Jure for tbe round trip.
Children , half the above rate.
No admission charge of any kitid
will be made ut the Applo Fair.
: Freight paid to Oregon City. See
page 8.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
October 10, 1001).
Paul a prisoner Tho plot. Acts
22 :!!0 to 2!i :!15.
Golden Text I will say of the Lord
IIo is mv refuge anil my fortress; my
God, in Him will I trust. Ps. 1)1 :2.
Verse SO Which showed (lie fairer
spirit toward Pail, the Roman ohief
Captain or the Jews?
If you had to he tried on a ques
tion of religions doctrine, basing your
decision on history, which court would
you select, a onniinittoo on secular
judges, or a commit lec of professional
priests?
Voisis 1-2 What was it, in Paul's
opening statement, which caused the
high priest to have Miiui Mapped on
the mouth?
When Christians these days profess
to live all tho time well pleasing to
God, is it a popular testimony with
averago Christian people?
Why did tho high priest object to
Paul's profession of having "lived
in all good conscience before God?"
Is it possible, and is it the duty of
every Christian, tn live all tho time,
"with a good conscience before God?"
Verses 8 -IS When either pope,
bishop, priest or parson, acts like a
demagogue, why should he net ro
ooivo the treatment duo a demagogue?
Should the fact tlmtu bad man is on
the bench or at the bar, or iu the
pulpit, secure lor him the respect of
Cho Suey 35c
And NO0DIES 15c
Sounds good to Oregon City People ami
you can get them every Saturday at the
City Restaurant, Oregon City
'ainless Dentistry
Out of town people
Hit iiAMi inetr )lte
Siii.l brhtuowork tin.
nht'd tn on (lay
?it nncoMAry,
Woill Ri yoit good
utk cold or pcrtolain
Jcrownfor $3.50
I ' Molar Crmnt 5.00
,:2kBriJk-.T;th3.50
,QolJ Fillinm 1.00
;Enim.l Fillinga 1.00
jSil.tr Filling .50
.''Inl.v Fillmui 2. fid
1 -A
iGood Rubbor
Plain O.UU
Beit Rod Rub-
It mil UUMUNIt n rHii r;v"'r? .ir pen ,u V
WORK OUASANTICD FOR IS YEARS
PalnltM Kxtmotiun rt w La I'l.twior lirt.lgo work
I. orlcrel. tlonsultntion Kroe, Yno eitiniot i,t bHti
pninli iw work ilono miywh.TO. All work fnlljiuHr.
ntoetl. Modero rl.'.'trictHjulliwinit. Ho.t tnrihgUs.
Wise Dental Co.
rHii.i.wH.Siii. PORTLAND, OREGON
omoi itgutui; a. m. m r. m. iuuji, lut,
uood men, for tho sake of tho office, or
of "the cloth?"
Verses fi-10 When Paul saw the
spirit of the Jowish Council, did he
probably change the style of his
address." and if so, why did he do so?
When a jury is packed or prejudiced
against the prisoner and there is no
hope of acquittal, what is the next
best thing for the prisoner to aim for?
Paul's defence was clearly the
truth, but was it the whole truth?
Is it always wise or right to tell tin
whole truth?
What was Paul's real crime, from
tho standpoint of this Jewish Council?
What was tbe difference between
tho bolief of the Phariseos aud the
Sadduceos as to immortality?
What good reason is tliero for tho
belief that the sonl will live after
death?
What did Paul's tactics result in,
besides dividing thqonomy?
Is it always or sometimes truo that
"when rogues fall out honest men
get their dues," and how did it work
in this cae?
Verse ll Does God generally time
His visits to us when we need Him
most?
In what guisfl or shape did the Lord
appear to Paul, aud how (lid bo speak
to him?
Ibore is no way to take the miracu
lous out of the New Testament with
out destroying it, now m view oftlmt
fact, why did not God rescue Paul iu
this instance, ss he did from the
prison at Philippi?
Can you trace any rule by which
God was governed in performing New
Testament miracles?
Verses 12-15 What was tho plot
which was formed to bring about
Paul's death?
Is it possihlo that those forty men,
with such a murderous intent, could
think they wore doing God's service?
Verses " ltt-24 How was this mur
derous plot frustrated?
How can you trace God's lnnd in
this natural deliverance, as clearly
as if it had been done miraculously?
(This question must he answered m
writing by niombers of the club. )
Verses 25-80 What fault can you
find, or what can you commend, in
tho actions of this Claudius Lysias
from start to liniBh?
VerBcs Sl-iioWas Paul just as much
under tho loving care of God, aud
wore his best interests being served as
if lie had been at liberty?
Lesson for Sunday, Oct, 17, l'JO'J.
Paul a prisoner Before Fleix. Acts
24.
HIGHLAND
To the Courier : Highland I , Tliore
is music in tho sound. Highland is
situated in the eastern part of Clacka
mas county about 12 miles southeast
of Oregon City and is way up that is
geographically. We have two public
school buildings, two churches
Methodist and Baptist a gcuural
merchandise store conducted by the
Maylield brothers, a number of black
smith shops, throe sawmills, two
shingle mills, thousands of foot of
saw timbor, and above all a good
road supervisor in tho porson of Nat
Scribner.
The soil in Highland is very pro
ductive if properly managod and will
yield good crops of whoat, oats, bar
ley, rye, buckwheat, potatoes, hops,
hay, yea even corn attains a phe
nomenal height. I'ruits of nearly
overy descrption aCound and with
proper care would bo profitable.
We have free mail delivery, tele
phone commotio!:, cream route, and
the public highways are being im
proved as fast as consistent and
reasonable
lical estato is changing bauds and
some of tho numerous real estate men
iu Oregon City might do more buHi
noss out here than in town.
A number of now buildings havo
been erottod recently. John Helm
erected a fine new dwelling house,
so did Wui, Rutherford, who recently
came among ns from MoMinnvillu aud
purchased eighty acres from the
Storinor place. It. J. Shookley, an
old timer, sold his farai. Parris May
held is also building adwelliug honbe
and a liorsoshod. Tho Kuotor plaoe,
foimurly owned by James Parish, is
receiving a new family from Hod
land. G. It. MlLLlilt.
Ordinance No
An Ordinance appropriating the sum
of 1350 for ascertaining and perpet
uating the facts iu regard to the
location of and the rights of Oregon
City in and to Main street and the
highways in said oity below the
blu IV lending from Third street
fcjouth to the city limits, and di
recting tho City Attorney to procure
said information and report the
same to the City Council.
Oregon Oity docs ordain as follows:
Section 1. The City Attorney is
hereby directed to procure all infor
mation available as to the former aud
present location ot Main street and
highways leading from Third street
said city south to the city limits, un
der the bluff, aud to report to the City
Council such informal ion aud the
rights of the city therein.
(Section 2. There is hereby appro
priated the sum of JUiiO out of tho
general fund, or so much of said sum
as is necessary for the purpose named
in Section 1.
Itead tlrst time and ordered pub
lished at a regular meeting of the
Council held Wednesday, October Mil,
11)01), aud-to come up for hcctmd read
ing and tiual passage at a special
meeting of said Council to lie held
October 18th, liHI'.i, at 8 o'clock p. m.
W. A. U1MIOK, Iteoorder.
Hie Most Profitable Cow
The cow that gives tho largest
mess of milk is not always the most
prolitablo one. Tho hercUman who
accomplishes an extraordinary amount
of work iu a brrief period of time and
then fails to enjoy another inch
period tor a longtime never is of as
much value to himself or anyone else
asthestiady peisielent worker who
accomplishes a
reasonable amount of work in a
given period oftime and thou keeps
right at it,
'ibis is truo with the cow. She is
hired to work. It is not vh::t she ran
p rform ina'wiel; ira mouth that
determines In r value to the farmer.
It is what she is espiihlo of doing
ilia ji ar 1 1 a li.et.me tliat deter
mines Iter producing qualities.
The in bus the advantage of the
hired man oi ihe average farm.
Sin can fail to do ht r wor for for
owner and I e is i li r t likely to know
' nothing iilMiit it. She may even give
! a large mess of milk very poor iu
qimilty for a s' mt iu i;od and he
will he convired tha' kIic is one of
the list rows on the larm. She will
l later cui dnwu tho quantitv and he
I forgets to keep account of that period
when Hie gave tlie large amount.
Koepingsteadily at a thing usually
produces tlie Vest resulls, ami many
of our lest dairy cows are 'hiite who
do not give the large amount of milk
tor a brief period, but give a liood
quantity ami keep it up for a long
time.
OREGON CITY
CHARTER MAY
BE CHANGED
Several Important Amend
ments Will Be Voted on
Matters of Great Import Will Be Decided
at Election on December 6
A committee from the Commercial
Olub called on the M l.taukia oity
council Monday night asuing lor the
privilege of voting on several proposed
amendments to the city council. The
request was granted, aud the voters
will vote on the amendments on De
cember 6, the date of the regular an
nual city eleotion.
Following are the umeudments to
be voted on :
Enabling the city to issue bonds to
a greater amount than $1000, as is
now provided f jr to enable the prop
erty owners to bond their property for
street improvements and for construc
tion of sewers: to make an ordinance
effective immediately on its being
signed by the mayor, instead of wait
ing ten days; enlarging the municipal
territory by adding the Lewelling ad
dition uorth from the school house.
It was ordered that all these amend
ments be placed on the offlnial ballot
at the regular city election December
6, making it the most important eleo
tion held inMilwaukie siuoe the town
was lucorporatod. One purpose of tlie
amendent is to enable the city to
inaugurate a general system of street
improvements and sewers which will
cost about $75,000. This year only
two conncilmen, city auditor, city
marshal and treasurer will be elected,
the mayor and two oonuoilmen holding
over. Following the regular elootion
a special eloctiou will be held to
vote on the amount of bonds to be is
sued. D1X0N IN DEMAND
Local Poultry Judge Is Wanted
by Many Shows
Elmer Dixon of this city is in de
mand all over the northwest this year
as judge at poultry shows He has
already filled dates at Scio and Ganby,
Oregon, aud at Ojntralia, Wash. He
has on his calendar the following
dates : Dallas, Or , November 30 to
December 8: Clarkston, Wash , De
cember 7-11 ; North Yakima, Wash ,
December 13-18 ; Portland, Or., De
comber 20-25; Bellingham, Wash, De
cember 28 to January 2 ; tVanoouver,
B. O., January 4-8; Weuatchee,
Wash., January 10-15; and at Vio
toria, B. C, January 17-24.
EDUCATINO NURSES
Free Scholarships Available
Philadelphia, the City of. Brotherly
Love, has an exhibition of practical
bouevolence in the work of the Phila
delphia School for Nurses which is of
surpassing interest to evory one inter
ested in the care of the sick, the edu
cation of nurses and the promotion of
public health and sanitation.
The annual report showed that dur
ing the past year, ten thousand, two
hundred aud seventy-five patients
wore supplied with nurses, who other
wise could not havo secured skilled
nursing care. Four-fifths of this
service was rendered gratuitously,
Clara Barton, organizer of the Rod
Cross Sooiety, recently invited Dr.
Eugene Undorhill, touuder of the
institution, to visit her and be present
at a conference iu her summer home
in Oxford, Mass., lor tho pru pose of
considering the advisability of repro
ducing tho work in the largsr New
England cities.
At a publio reception, represeuta
fives from Lowell, Salem, Worcester,
Hpriugliold. Bridgeport, Now Haven,
Providence and othor manufacturing
ceuturs, called attention to the need
ot this service for their respective
cities.
Sevoral lurg) classes of students
are about to be enrolled in the Phila
delphia School for Nurses, who will,
doubtless, witness tho extension of
the work of the institution iu accor
dance with plans now developing as a
result of the recent New England con
ferences. A largo number of free two
year scholarships are available to
young women turoughout tho entire
country, preference being given to
thoso liviug in the smaller towns and
cities and the rural districts. These
scholarships Include room, board,
laundering, nuiforius, all necessary
instruction, and railroad fare paid to
the student's home town npon the
completion of the course. A prepara
tory homo study course aud a short
resident course are also available to
thoso who doBiro to quickly prepare
themselves for self-support but are
unable to devote two years to study.
Any reader of the Courior who may
be interested iu tho general subject
can, by addressing the school at 231
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
get full details of the work and the
scholarships now available.
: H. W. Hogouiau from the Clear
Greek district was iu Oregon City
Thursday, transacting business.
Freight paid to Oregon City. See
page 8.
It you want to save money read
Price Bros', ad.
List of Premiums Awarded
at the Canby Fair
FARM PRODUCTS.
Half bushel whiter wheal, J. S. Yo-
Ider, Hubbard, 1st.
I Half bushel spring wheat, S. B.
Hoi g, Harlow, 1st.
Half bushel gray oats, W. V. Ever
hurt, Molalla. 1st.
j Half bushel white oats, S. B. Berg,
j liailow, 1st.
Half bushel barley, S. 11. Berg, Bar
low, 1st; J. S. Yoder, Hubbard, :M.
Half bushel buckwheat, Herb. John
son, 1st; W. 1). Miller, 2d.
Half bushel chess. J. S. Yoder, Hub
bard, 1st.
Twelve ears field corn, N. Blair,
Hubbard, 1st; V, D. Miller, Aurora,
2d.
Twelve ears sweet corn, A. It. Cum
tilings, Canby, 1st.
Twelve ears pop forn, Shirley Swal
COURIER FRIDAY, OCOTDER 8, 1909
low, Oregon City, 1st; Chas. Terry,
Canby, 2d.
Grains and grasses, Johnson Bros.,
Mllwaukle, 1st. . ,
Peck clover seed, W. W. Evferhart,
Molalla, 1st.
Sample Hops, Chas. Kraxberger,
Macksburg, 1st.
Quart white beans, Mrs. George La
zelle, Oregon City, 1st; Charles Ter
ry, Canby, 2d.
Quart colored beans, Chas. Terry,
Canby, 1st; J. H. White, Canby, 2d.
Half bushel winter wheat, C. Daugh
erty, Molalla, case "Morning Glory"
oats.
Vegetables.
Best collection vegetables by any
one, C. Daugherty, Molalla, John
Deere Plow.
Six rutabagas, Wm. Gardner, Glad
stone, 1st.
Six cabbage', Francis L. Town, Bar
low, 1st.
Six largest carrots, table, Wm.
Gardner, Gladstone, 1st; A. Vinyard,
Canby, 2d.
Six largest carrots, stock, Mrs. John
Robbins, Canby, 1st; J. M. Hollowell,
Gladstone, 2d.
Six largeut parsnips, J. H. White,
Canby, lsv.
Three largest pumpkins, D. Par
menter, Barlow, 1st.
Three largest squash, A. A. Porter,
Canby, 1st, C. Daugherty, Molalla, 2d.
Largest squash, J. M. Hollowell,
Gladstone, 1st.
Collection vegetables grown from
Butzer's seeds, J. H. Colby, Canby,
1st.
Three largest cucumbers, W. D.
Miller, Aurora, 1st; Adolph Sagnu,
2d.
Collection pumpkins, J. M. Hollo
well, Gladstone, 1st; Francis L. Town,
Barlow, 2d.
Half bushel early potatoes, J. W.
Hylton, Oregon City, 1st; A. A. Por
ter, Canby, 2d.
Half bushel late potatoes, H. D.
Harmes, 1st; S. B. Berg, Barlow, 2d.
Six largest potatoes, A. M. Vinyard,
Canby, 1st; Gardner Whipple, Jr.,
Canby, 2d.
Best general display potatoes, W.
B. Stafford, Oregon City, 1st, No. 3
potato digger.
Display onions, Mrs. John Robblna,
Canby, 1st; Wm. Gardner, Gladstone,
2d.
Six largest onions, Chas. Terry.
Canby, 1st; Wm. Gardner, Gladstone,
2d.
Three largest watermelons, A. R.
Cummlngs, Canby, 1st.
Three largest muskmelons, A. It.
Cummlngs, Canby, 1st.
Six largest tomatoes, A. R. Cum
mlngs, Canby, 1st; W. W. Jesse, Bar
low, 2d.
Box tomatoes, J. M. Hollowell,
Gladstone, 1st; A. R. Cummlngs, Can-
by, 2d.
Exb. Seed beans and peas, 1 quart,
Mrs. W. W. Jesse, Barlow, 1st: S.
Terry, Canby, 2d.
Five pounds rhubarb. A. R. Cum
mlngs, Canby, 1st.
Bunch celery, J. M. Hollowell, Glad
stone, 1st.
Six bunches celery, J. M. Hollowell,
Gladstone, 1st.
Six best kale, J. M. Hollowell, Glad
stone, 1st.
Best display peppers, J. M. Hol
lowell, Gladstone, 1st.
Largest sunflower, 0. C. WUUey
Hubbard, 1st.
Best three head cabbage. Francis
Kraxberger, Macksburg, 1st; A. San
nes, 2d.
Half bushel vetch, H. Mills. Hub
bard, 1st; S. B. Berg, Barlow, 2d.
SWINE.
Durock Jersey,
Boar, two years old and over, Mid
way Stock Farm, Woodburn, 1st.
Boar under 6 months, Midway Stock
Farm, Woodburn, lstnd 2d.
Breeding sow, 1 year old, under two,
Midway Stock Farm, Woodburn, 1st
and 2d.
Gilt, under 6 months, age consider
ed, Midway Stock Farm, Woodburn,
1st and 2d.
Sow and litter, not less than Ave
pigs, Midway Stock Farm, Woodburn,
1st.
Poland Chinas.
Boar, one year old and under two.
Lazelle & Son, Oregon City, 1st; Fred
Yohann, Aurora, R. D. 1, 2d.
Breeding sow, two years old and
over, Lazelle & Son, Oregon City, 1st.
Breeding sow 1 year old and under
2, Fred Yohann, Aurora R. D. 1, 1st.
HORTICULTURE.
Best six boxes apples, not less than
three varieties, grown' and packed by
one person, in standard box, pack
considered, special prize, silver cup
valued at $25, donated by the Produce
Merchants' Association, of Portland,
G. W. Waldron, Oregon City.
Best three boxes of apples, not less
than two varieties, standard box, pack
considered, special prize, spray pump,
donated by E. W. Mellien & Co., of
Oregon City, G. W. Waldron, Oregon
City.
Hex of Baldwins, G. W. Waldron,
Oregon city, 1st; A. J. Lewis, Oregon
City, Jd.
Box ot Yellow Bellflower, A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City, 1st; R. S. Coe,
Canby, 2d.
Box of Spltzenberg, G. W. Waldron,
Oregon City, 1st.
Box of Gravensteln, A. J. Lewis,
Oie!u city, 1st; G. W. Waldron, 2d.
Hex of Grimes Golden, M. S.
Shruck, Hubbard, 1st.
Hex of Wolf River, G. W. Waldron,
Oregon City, 1st; O. M. Mattoon, Ore
gon city, 2d.
o of King Thompklus, G. W.
Waldron, Oregon City, 1st; R. S. Coe,
Canby, 2d.
Box of Fall Pippin, A. J. Lewis,
Oregon city, 1st.
Plate Exhibits Apples.
Three plates Baldwins, Mrs. G. W.
Waldron, Oregon City, 1st; M. S.
Shrook, Hubbard, 2d.
Three plates Gravensteln, Mrs. G.
W. Waldron, Oregon City, 1st; A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City, 2d.
Three plates Grimes Golden, M. S.
Shrock, Hubbard, 1st; C. W. Swallow,
Oivgon City, 2d.
Three plates Jonathan, M. S.
Shrock, Hubbard, 1st; J. S. Yoder, of
Hubbard, 2d.
Three plates King Thompklns, Mrs
G. W. Waldron, Oregon City, 1st; C.
W Swallow, Oregon City, 2d.
Three plates Northern Spy, J. S.
Yoder. Hubbard, 1st.
Three plates New Seedling, C. W.
Swallow, Oregon City, 1st; Mrs. G.
W. Waldron, Oregon City 2d.
Three plates Spitzenberg, Mrs. O.
W. Waldron, 1st.
Three plates Winter Banana, M. S.
ShrocV, Hubbard, 1st.
Three plates Wolf IRIver, Mrs. G.
W. Waldron, Oregon City, 1st.
Three plates Wolf River, Mrs. G.
S. Yoder, Hubbard, 1st; A. J. Lewis.
Oregon City, 2d.
Plate Exhibits Pears.
Three plates Bartlett, Mrs. G. W.
Waldron, Oregon City, 1st; Mrs. K.
Spulak, New Era, 2d.
Three plates Burre De Anjou, C. W.
Swalluw, Oregon City, 1st.
Three plates Duchess, Mrs. K. Spu-
lak, New Era, 1st.
Three plates Fall Butter, Mrs. G.
W. Waldron, Oregon City, 1st; C. W.
Swallow, Oregon City, 2d.
Three plates Winter Nellls, C. W.
Swallow, Oregon City, 1st; Mrs. G.
W. Waldron, Oregon City, 2d.
Plate Exhibits Peaches.
Three plates late Crawford, G. , H.
Axtel, Canby, 1st; Mrs. G. W. Wal
dron, Oregon City, 2d.
Plate Exhibits Prunes.
Three plates Italian Prunes, O. M.
Mjattoon, Oregon City, 1st; R. S. Coe,
Canby, 2d.
- Plate Exhibits Quinces.
Three plates Quinces, Mrs. K. Spu
Iak, New Era, 1st; Mrs. G. W. Wal
dron, Oregon City, 2d.
Plate Exhibit of Collections.
Best collection of apples, Mr. C.
W. Swallow, Oregon City, 1st; Mrs. G.
W. Waldron, Oregon City, 2d.
Best display of grapes, C. W. Swal
low, Oregon City, 1st; H. C. Kanne,
Canby, 2d.
Best display winter Pears, C. W.
Swallow, Oregon City, 1st.
Best showing of fruits other than
apples, C. W. Swallow, Oregon City,
1st.
Best showing of fruits put up In
Economy jars, Mrs. C. W. Swallow, 1
dozen Economy Jars.
Miscellaneous.
Three plates of Fall Pippin apples,
A. J. Lewis, Oregon City, 1st.
Three plates Rambo apples, J. S.
Yoder, Hubbard, Wt.
Three plates Waxen apples, J. S.
Yoder, Hubbard, 1st.
Box of Rhode Island Green apples,
R. S. Coe, Canby, 1st.
Box of Ben Davis apples, R. S. Cos,
Canby, 1st.
Box Seek No Further apples, R. S.
Coe, Canby, 1st.
Box Winter B,artlett pears, R. S.
Coe, Canby, 1st.
Box Beyrse Kossuth, R. S. Coe,
Canby, 1st.
LADIES' TEXTILE DEPARTMENT.
Hand Sewing.
Best pair pillow cases, Mrs. A. C.
Warner, Oregon City, 1st; Miss M.
Howell, Gladstone, 2d.
Best Handkerchiefs, not less than
three, Mrs. C. Urfer, Canby, 1st; Mrs.
Geo. Lazelle, Oregon City, 2d.
Best corset cover, Mrs. L. C. Mlsz,
Canby, 1st.
Pest baby dress, Mrs. Mary Steph
ens, Portland, 1st; Mrs. C. E. Ken
Knight, Canby, 2d.
Best dlsnlav bnnrl nculntr lMro
Mary Stephens, Portland, 1st.
Best piece suk embroidery, Mrs. A.
Warner, Oregon City, 1st
Best lunch cloth nvplet Mm TTpfoi-
Canby, 1st, Mrs. J. Paddock, Canbyi
zu.
Best center piece, eyelet, Mrs. O.
W. Quint, Barlow, 1st.
Best Wallachian center piece, Mrs.
F. Scotten, Canby, 1st; Mrs. J. Pad
dock, Canby, 2d.
Best center piece, Mt. Mellick, Mrs.
M1. A. Waldron, Oregon City, 1st.
Best center niece Roman. Mrs t
G. Clark, Barlow, 1st and 2d.
Best corset cover, eyelet, Mrs. Ur
fer, Canby, 1st.
Best hat, eyelet, Mrs. W. E. Bissell.
2d.
Best shirtwaist, eyelet, Mrs. Scot
ten, Canby, 1st.
Best shirtwaist,, eyelet Wallachian,
Mrs. J. Ogle, Barlow, 1st; Mrs. G. W.
Hoyt, 2d.
Best shirtwaist, any embroidery,
Mrs. G. W. Hoyt, Canby, 1st.
Best display white embroidery, Mrs.
Scotten, Canby, 1st; Mrs. L. C. Misz,
2d.
Point Lace, Duchess and Battenburg.
Best handkerchief, Miss J. Snell,
Canby, 1st.
Drawn Work.
Best lunch cloth, Mrs. Urfer, Canby,
1st and 2d.
Best sideboard scarf, Mrs. J. Fletch
er, Canby, 2d.
Best display drawn work, Mrs. M.
Mack, Canby, 1st.
Knitting or Crochet.
Best bed spread, Mrs. H. C. Howe,
Barlow, 1st.
Best sweater, Mrs. C. Mars, Oregon
City, 1st.
Best child's sacque, Mrs. I. S. Mc
Arthur, New Era, 1st.
Best, child's hood, Mrs. E. A. Blos
ser, Hubbard, 1st; Mrs. M. Mack, Can
by, 2d.
Sofa Pillows, Useful Articles, Etc.
Best sofa pillow, long and short
stitch, Mrs. C. Urfer, Canby, 1st.
Best sofa pillow, solid embroidery,
Mrs. C. Urfer, Canby, 2d.
Best sofa pillow, solid embroidery
Mrs. E. Keil, Aurora, 1st.
Best sofa pillow, drawn work, Mrs
C. Urfer, Canby, 1st.
Best sofa pillow, painted, Mrs. Ida
Howell, Portland, 1st; Miss Cora
Howe, Barlow, 2d.
Best sofa pillow, any embroidery
Mrs. A. W. Elliott, Woodburn, 1st
Quilts.
Best patchwork cotton, Mrs. Altha
Roberts, Marquam, 1st and 2d.
Best crazywork, Mrs. N. Terry Can
by, 1st; Mrs. M. H. Lee, Canby, 2d.
Women Over Sixty Years of Age.
Best center piece, eyelet, Mrs. O. W
Quint, Barlow, 1st.
Best center piece, Roman, . Mrs.. O
W. Quint, Barlow, 1st.
Best sofa pillow, silk patchwork
Mrs. J. Knotts, Canby, 1st.
Best sofa pillow, embroidered Mrs
M. J. Gary, Willamette, 1st; Mrs. i"
S. McArthur, New Era, 2d.
Best' collection "handmade handker
chiefs, Mrs. O. W. Quint, Barlow, 1st
Best silk quilt, Mrs. Cummlngs, Can
by, 1st.
Best quilt, cotton patchwork, Mrs
G. W. Kesselrlng, Canby, 1st and 2d
Best bed spread, knit or crochet
Mrs. I. S. McArthur, New Era, -st. '
Best homemade rug, Mrs. Howe
Barlow, 1st.
Miscellaneous.
Best pryography on wood, Mrs L.
C. Mlsz," Canby, 1st.
Best tatting handkerchiefs, Mrs. M
L. Howell, Gladstone, 1st.
Best Battenburg centerpiece, Mrs
Thomas, Gladstone, 1st.
Best centerpiece, solid embroidery,
Mrs. Lilly Schmidt, 1st; Mrs. Laura
Bair, Canby, 2d.
Best Hardanger centerpiece, Mrs
C L. Kleve, Canby, 1st and 2d
Best Display Tatting, Mrs. Mary
Stephens, Portland, 1st.
CATTLE.
Shorthorn.
Bull, 2 years old or over; bull, under
1 year; cow, 2 year or over; heifer
1 year aud under 2; heifer under 1
year; 4 animals, either sex, any ag?
get of one size, sire registered; two
animals, either sex, any age; produce
of one cow, all awards to Schmidt
Bros, Oregon City.
Herefords.
Bull, 2 years old and over; bull un
der one year; heifer, under one vear;
best four animals of one sire'- all
awards to W. W. Everhart, Molalla.
Red Polled.
Bull, one year old and under two.
G. W. Lazelle & Son, Oregon City, 1st.
Cow, two years or over, G. M. La
zelle & Son, 1st and 2d.
Heifer, one year, and under 2, Jas.
Hylton, Oregon City, 1st; Geo. M.
Lazelle & Son, 2d. '
Heifer under one year; best four
anJmals of one sire;-two animals, pro
duce of one cow; awards to Geo. M.
Lazelle and Son.
Jersey.
Bull, two years old or over, J. R.
Cole, Molalla, 1st.
Bull, under one year, J. T. Caldwell,
Canby, 1st; J. R. Cole, Molalla, 2d.
Cow, two years or over, A. D.
Grlbble, Aurora, 1st and 2d.
Heifer, one year and under two;
heifer, under 1 year; best four animals
of one sire; awards to A. D. Grlbble,
Aurora.
Dairy Test.
Golden Lina, fresh Jersey, A. D.
Grlbble, Aurora, 1st.'
One 4-bottle official Babcock Tester,
donated by DeLaval Dairy Supply Co.,
of Portland.
M!url, fresh Red Polled, G. M. La
zelle & Son, Oregon City, 2d. One
30-lb. milk scale, donated by DeLa
val Dairy Supply Co., of Portland.
POULTRY.
Barred Plymouth Rock.
R. S. Coe, Canby, 2d pen, 2d cock,
2d hen.
M. J. Myers, 1st cock, 1st ckl, 2d
ckl, 1st hen, 1st pullet, 2d pullet, 1st
pen.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
Windle Bros., Lents, 1st pen, 1st
ckl. 2d ckl. 1st pullet, 2d pullet.
Mrs. Ella Plank, Woodburn, 1st
cock, 1st hen, 2d hen, 2d pen.
White Plymouth Rocks.
Mrs. Ella Plank, Woodburn, 1st
cock, 1st ckl, 2d ckl, 1st and 2d hen,
1st pen.
Buff Orpingtons.
Windle Bros., Lents, 1st cock, 1st
and 2d ckl, 1st and 2d hen, lsand 2d
pullet 1st and 2d pen.
Partridge Wyandottes.
S. E. Smith, Portland, 1st cock, 1st
and 2d ckl, 1st and 2d hen, 1st and 2d
pullet, 1st pen.
Silver Penciled Wyandottes.
M. J. Myers, 1st ckl, 1st pullet, 2d
pullet, 1st pen.
Columbia Wyandottes.
Windle Bros., Lents, 1st cock, 1st
and 2d ckl, 1st and 2d hen, 1st and
2d pullet, 1st pen.
Buff Wyandottes.
Windle Bros., Lents, 1st cock, 1st
and 2d ckl, 1st and 2d hen, 1st and 2d
pullet, 1st pen.
White Wyandottes.
W. D. Kelley, Portland, 1st cock, 1st
and 2d ckl, 1st and 2d pullet, 1st and
2d hen, 1st pen.
Rhode Island Reds.
N. J. Sleen, Lents, 1st hen, fid ckl,
2d pen.
L. D. Elliott, Montavllla, 1st ckl, 1st
pullet, 2d pullet, 1st pen.
Brown Leghorns.
Edwin L. Elliott, Mlontavllla, 1st
ckl, 2d ckl, 1st and 2d pullet, 1st pen.
Buff Leghorns.
Herb Johnson, 1st ckl, 1st pullet,
2d pullet, 1st pen.
White Leghorns.
Mrs. J. R. Robins, Canby, 1st and
2d pullet.
Black Minorcas.
L. D. Elliott, Montavllla, 1st cock,
1st and 2d hen, 1st ckl, 1st pullet, 2d
ckl, 2d pullet, 1st pen.
Mrs. J. L. Robbins, Canby1, 2d cock,
2d pen.
S. S. Hamburg.
,Dennls Morton, Mt. Angel, 1st and
2d ckl, 1st and 2d hen, 1st and 2d pul
let, 1st pen.
Golden 8. Polish.
J. T. Caldwell, Canby, 1st ckl, 1st
pullet, 2d pullet, 1st pen.
Faveriotle.
' Mirs. J. R. Robins, Canby, 1st cock,
1st and 2d hen, 1st and 2d pullet, 1st
pen. y
Pr. Pekin Ducks.
Mrs. J. R. Robins, Canby, 1st and
2d ; Tal Geese, Mrs. J. R. Robins; Can
by, 1st.
Golden Bantams.'
N. J. Sleen, Lents, 1st cock, 1st hen,
1st pullet; Silver Bantams, 1st cock,
1st pullet.
Buff Cochin.
Francis L. Town, Barlow, 1st cock,
1st ckl, 1st and 2d hen, 1st pullet, 2d
pullet, 1st pen.
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.
Best loaf yeast bread, Daphne Bis
sell, Canby, 1st.
Best layer cake,- Shtrlie Swallow,
Oregon City, 1st.
Best assortment jelly, not less than
C varieties, Myrta Swallow, Oregon
City, 1st.
Best apron," hand made, Margaret
Beatie, Oregon City, 1st.
Best pin cushion, Muriel Bissell,
Canby, 1st.
Best embroidered centerpieces,
Martha Strove, Sherwood, 1st.
Best patchwork quilt, not silk, Anna
Mulkey, Gladstone, 1st.
Best specimen col. embroidery, Mar
tha Strove, Sherwood, 1st. '
Best specimen white embroidery,
Daphne Bissell, Canby, 1st.
Three best watermelons, George
Walt, Canby, 1st.
Best collection of farm products,
Shlrlle Swallow, Oregon City, 1st.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Collection pumpkins and squashes,
C. Daugherty, Molalla, 1 bushel salt,
donated by F. T. Barlow.
Display meats, fish,, game, Mrs.
Marrs, 1 dozen economy Jars, donated
by A. B. Buckles.
10 pounds English walnuts, C. W.
Swallow, Oregon City, $3.00, donated
by C. H. Dye.
Six best carrots, Chas. Andrews,
Barlow, $1.00, donated by J. J. But
zer. Six best kale, J. M. Hollowell, Glad
stone, $1.00, donated by J. J. Butzer.
Six best onions, Wm. Gardner, $1.00,
donated by J. J. Butzer.
Six best pumpkins, C. Daugherty,
Molalla, $1.00, donated by J. J. But
zer. Six best squash, C. Daugherty, $1,
donated by J. J. Butzer.
Ten best tomatoes, J. H. White,
Canby, $1.00 donated by J. J. Butzer.
Six ears sweet corn, A. R, Cum
mlngs, $1.00, donated by Canby Canal
Company.
Six ears pop corn, Gardner Whipple,
$1.00, donated by Canby Canal Com
pany. Three boxes apples, Wm. Gardner,
Gregon City, 1st; A. J. Lewis, 2d,
donated by O. D. Eby.
Best display cheese, Frederick Bros.
Molalla, 1st, $5.00.
Best exhibit butter, Frederick Bros.
Molalla, 2d $2.50.
Best exhibit butter, Morris Gatwold,
Aurora, 1st, $5.00.
Farm exhibit, C. Daugherty, Molalla,
1st; Lazelle & Son, Oregon City, 2d
S. Terry, Canby, 2d.
Exhibit milling oats, C. Daugherty,
Molalla, 1 case Violet Oats, donated
by Albers Bros. Milling Co.
Display of Vegetables, Shlrlle Swal
low, Oregon City, $5.00, donated by
First National Bank of Oregon City.
HORSES.
Thoroughbreds.
Filly, 2 years old, Galbralth & Mc
loughlln. Independence, 1st.
Standard Bred and Morgans.
Stallion 3 years and over, "Satin
Royal," S. Vaughan, Molalla, !
Broadhart," Albert Pratt, Aurora, 2d.
stniiinn. 2 vears old. "On Voyage."
J. T. Wallace, Canby, 1st.
Stallion, 1 year old, xtouuins Am
bush," M. Robbins & Son, 1st.
Mkiro a vpar or over. "Grade Tan
gent," M. Robbins & Son, Canby, Is ;
"Maggie Caution," Midway Stotk
Farm, Woodburn, 2d.
Fillle 2 years old, Herb Johnson, 1st.
Teinin 1 vear old. "Zono Tangent."
M. Robbins & Son, Canby, 1st.
Filly or colt under 1 year, "Baby
Royal,'" Midway Slick Farm, Wood
burn, 1st; Herb Johnson, 2d.
Two colts,' produce oi "Bonnie - m.
Robbins & Son, Canby, 1st.
Percherons and French Draft.
Stallion, 3 years and over, S. A.
Miller, Aurora, 1st; Aurora Horse Co.,
Aurora, 2d.
Belgians.
Stallion, 3 years and over, "Louis
DeCouerai," F. Marshall, MUllno, 1st;
"BUou DeLouis," Midway Stock Farm,
Woodburn, 2d.
Draft Horses, Grades and Cross
Breeds.
Geiding or mare, 3 year old and
over, "Bess," F. E. Morrison, Aurora,
1st; "Annie," Jacob Lippner, 2d.
iGeldlng or mare 2 years old, "
"Daisy," Jacob Lippner, Aurora, 1st.
Yearling, either sex, S. A. Miller,
Aurora, 1st.
Grade Coach or General Purpose
Horses.
Mare or gelding, 3 years or over, G.
M. Lazelle & Son, Oregon City, 2d.
Mare or gelding, 2 years old, Wm.
Lille, Oregon City, 1st and 2d.
Best pair, weight not less than 3,
000 pounds, F. E. Morrison, Aurora,
1st; J. Lippner, 2d.
Roadsters, Trotters and Pacers.
Single roadster, mare or gelding, C.
W. Noblett, Needy, 2d.
Light carriage team, Wm. Ullle,
Oregon City, 2d.
SHEEP.
Shropshire.
Ram, 1 year old and under 2,
Schmidt Bros., Oregon City, 1st.
Ram lamb, Yergen Bros., Aurora,
1st; Schmidt Bros., Oregon City, 2d.
Ewe, 2 years, old and over, Schmidt
Bros, 1st; 1 year old and under 2,
Schmidt Bros., 1st. .
Ewe lamb, Yergen Bros., Aurora,
1st; Schmidt Bros., Oregon City, 2d.
Four lambs, get of one sire, Yergen
Bros. 1st; Schmidt Bros. 2d.
Two lambs, produce of one ewe,
Yergen Bros., 1st; Schmidt Bros,, 2d. ,
Best flock, Schmidt Bros., 1st.
Cotswolds.
Ram, 2 years old and over, N. D.
Haews, Aurora, 1st.
Ram lamb, N. D. Haews, 1st;
Schmidt Bros., 2d.
Ewe, 2 years old and over, N. D.
Haews, 1st; Schmidt Bros., 2d.
Ewe, 1 year old and under 2,
Schmidt Bros., 1st.
Ewe lamb, H. D. Haews, 1st;
Schmidt Bros., 2d.
Two lambs, produce of one ewe,
Schmidt Bros., 1st.
Best flock, Schmidt Bros., 1st.
Llncolns.
Ram lamb, ewe, 2 years old and
over; ewe lamb; 2 lambs, produce of
one ewe; all awards to J. W. Smith,
Aurora.
Angora Goats,.
Buck, 1 year old and under 2; doe,
2 years old and over; doe kid; two
animals, produce, of one doe; all
awards to H. D. Haews, Aurora.
CULINARY DEPARTMENT.
Loaf of bread, graham, Mrs. A. R.
Cummlngs, Canby, 1st.
Loaf of bread, hop yeast, Mrs. Mary
Porter, Canby, 1st.
Hop yeast biscuits', Mrs. R. M.
Vineyard, 1st.
Loaf and layer cake, Mrs. Marrs,
1st.
Doughnuts, Mrs. K. Spulak, New
Era, 1st.
Two pounds dairy butter, Mrs. F.
L. Towne, Barlow, 1st.
Extracted honey, one quart, A. R. '
Cummlngs, Canby, 1st.
Two pounds dried prunes, H. C.
Kanne, Canby, 1st.
Three glasses jelly, Mrs. R. M.
Vineyard, Canby, 1st.
Assortment of Jellies, Mrs. A. C.
Warner, Mt. Pleasant, 1st.
Assortment of canned fruit, Mrs.
Swallow, Oregon City, 1st.
Assortment of canned vegetables,
Mrs. Swallow, 1st.
Asortment of Preserves, Mrs. Bis
sell, Canby, 1st.
Sour pickles, Miss N. Yoder, Hub
bard, 1st.
Saur Kraut, Mrs. Terry, Canby,-1st.
Catsup, Mrs. J. Parmenter, Barlow,
1st.
Assessor's Notice of Meeting; of Board o
Equalization
Notice is hereby given that ipon'
the third Monday in October, to-wit:
October 18th, 1909, the Board of
Equalization will attend at the court
house in Clackamas Connty, Oregon,
and publioly examine the assessment
rolls and correct all errors iu valua
tions, descriptions or qualities of
landB, lots or other property assessed
by the County Assessor.
Dated at my office this 17th day of
September, 1909.
J. E. JACK. County Assessor.
With President Taft here and gone
the populace is waiting for the com
ing of whom many prefer to call the
"Tha Second Man of the Nation,"
Wililam Jennings Bryan, who will
speak at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition, Oo
tober 12.
The Democratic -Central Com
mittee has the arrangements in hand
and are planning to equal if not rival
the reception accorded the leader -ot
the Grand Old Party's forces. Mr.
Bryan was obtained with no little
difficulty, and will not speak at any
other place in the Northwest outside
of British Columbia.
He will speak at tbe Natural Am
phitheatre at 2 :30 in the afternoon,
alter being introduced by Governor
Hay and Mavor Miller. In the even
ing there will be an old-time demo
oratio rally replete with red fire, drum
corps, flambeau clubs, and brass
bauds. The marchers will wear tbe
long linen dusters and high white hats
first brought out in the Hayes-Tildeu
campaign.
Alter the demonstration on the
grounds, a public reception will be
held in the Washington state building,
at which time, Mr. Bryan will meet
his Northwest friends. President and
Mrs. Chilberg will be in the receiving
line.
BIDS WANTED on log
ring and lumber hauling
contract,. Enquire Sturgis
Bros., Molalla Road, 6
miles south of Oregon City.