OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1913
The man who does the most talking doesn't neces
sarily have the most enthusiastic listeners. The
who make the strongest claims
the leaders in their line.
We make strong claims but we back them
up with the right kind of jewelry. It is easy to match
our prices, but it s hard to match our quality.
Jewelry Gifts of Quality
Our stock of fine jewelry affords
choice for beautiful remembrances
such as good taste dictates
conceptions out of the common-
designs from art "workers
gold and silver who have I
the impress of a skill that stands
for real merit. Gifts of pearls,
mm
mm
diamonds, sapphires, rubies,
opals. Gifts to be put to
practical use. Gifts for
the home beautiful
Glorious
Gerns
Full many a gem of pur
est ray serene may at
store be seen. If you wish J
els that have sparkle and snap
Jewels that gladden the heart
every recipient then see us
Whatwpr the rmrnnnp hriHal
i',ii'
II 'Ik Wk enSaKement token or
i , i Ok the cems at reason
able prices.
our
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If you want
very best
jewelry
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BURMEISTER
& ANDRESEN
I
U1
Sterling table silver and
plated wares of the highest
standard in the greatest variety
are now on display here. Our
silverware stands for all that s
good in quality, all that is rich
in design, an mat can oe oesirea oy
the discriminating buyer. And
the prices have been squeezed
down to the most moaesi
pocket book.
Selling Agents for
South Bend Watches
CITY NEWS.
Miss Nan Cochran Local Editor
Mr. C. Schuebel and family left
this city Saturday morning for the
Canby Fair.
Mrs. D. R. Thompson of Portland,
spent Friday in this city as the guest
of relatives.
Miss Jean and Florence White went
to Portland Saturday afternoon
visit the metropolis.
Miss Lois Bain of Portland, spent
Sunday in Oregon City as the guest
of Mrs. J. II. Walker.
Miss Vara Caufield spent Saturday
and Sunday in Portland as the guest
of Mrs. Herbert Thome.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper of this
city, left Saturday morning to attend
the Clackamas County Fair.
BOAR FOR SALE thorough Berk
shire. Addres Orlando Fellows Oregon
City, Kt. 4. Phone Beaver Creek. 1-t.
Mrs. Hulbert of Gladstone, left
Saturday night for Omaha, Nebraska,
where she went on account of the
serious illness of her daughter.
Percy Caufield, who has been spend
ing the past week at Arahwanna Hotel
Brightwood, on the Mt. Hood road,
has -returned to Oregon City.
Dr. and Mrs. George Hoeye and son
Emerson, left early last week for Sa
lem, where they will camp on the fair
grounds during the state fair.
Born, to the wife of Mr. Hinchman
of this city, a son, Friday morning.
Judge Thomas Ryan and two sons
were seen in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Harley Stevens and Miss Mary
Belle Meldrum of Portland, were in
this city Saturday visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary La Forest,
who is still confined to her room by
illness.
Mrs. Jonathan Humphreys, residing
at the home of her son, Fred Hum
phreys, met with a peculiar accident
a few days ago when attempting to
alight from a chair upon which she
had been standing and, making a mis
step fell to the floor, causing a pain
ful fracture of the arm. The injury
was at once attended to, and the suf
ferer is now improving.
THE HUB
Headquarters for the best and
freshest. Groceries
Blue Ribbon Bread, fresh every
morning from the ovens of the
Log Cabin Bakery, and wrapped
in oil paper, which keeps it fresh
and clean till the last loaf is gone.
Try it, today 10c a loaf.
Our HUB SPECIAL COFFEE
is fresh every week, and makes
fine cup. 35c per Pound.
We also have White House,
Diamond W., Dependable, and
Golden West.
Buy your Pork and Beans here:
Dyers brand, small size 2 cans for
15c, medium size 10c and large
31b. can 15c.
A shipment of fresh Golden
Rod goods just came in: Golden
Rod Pancake Flour, Wheat Nuts,
Wheat Flakes, and Cream Rolled
Oits. Fine for breakfast, Try 'em
the'hub grocery
Seventh and Center Sts.
Big bargain in suit and coat, size
36. Up to date garments, neither soil
ed or worn. Apply to Courier office.
Miss Maude Lageson of this city,
who has been confined to her home
with typhoid fever, is now able to
bs about.
Mr. Wilfred White of Portland, was
in this city Sunday the 21st, visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. White of this city.
Andrew Kocher, one of the promi
nent business men of Canby was
transacting business in this city Mon
day, and visited Portlad before return
ing. I feel as happy, as an eel.
Ohljiow happy I do feel
If you'd feel as well as me
Drink Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Jones Drug Co.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clark and
daughter, Margaret, left Tuesday for
Dallas, where the former-will enjoy
several days of hunting China pheas
ants. XT J 1
iiunie your xarin aim nave yuui
butter wrappers printed with your
farm name on them. Advertising will
pay you just the same as the mer-
cnant.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Pace and little
daughter, Pauline, who left this city
about a vear ago for the East, where
they have b'een visiting relatives, will
return to Oregon City this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cash, who re
cently arrived in this city from North
Washington have decided torn ake this
citv their home, and have taken up
their residence on Fifth and Madison
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keil, who have
been enjoying an outing for several
weeks near Independence, have re
turned to Oregon City, and the former
has resumed his position with Farr
Brothers' Meat Company.
Mrs. S. S. Walker returned to this
city Saturday evening from the Clack
amas County Fair grounds, where she
was in charge, of the Domestic Science
department. Mrs. Walker was accom
panied by her niece, Miss May Walk
er. M. J. Lazelle, formerly publicity
manager and secretary of the Ore
gon City Commercial Club, is- criti
cally ill at his parents' home at Twi
light suffering from typhoid fever.
Mr. Lazelle has been very ill for sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. William Burghardt, of Salem,
who has been in this city visiting Mrs.
M. Draper, returned to her home the
first of the week. Mrs. Burghardt was
on her way from Pendleton, Ore.,
where she ns been visiting friends and
visiting the Round-Up.
A. 0. Hollingsworth, of Gladstone,
secretary of the Clear Creek Cream
ery Co., who has been at the Clacka
mas County Fair grounds during the
fair, where he has been in charge of
the dairy test, returned to his home
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, of Lo
gan, who have been at the Clackamas
County Fair, where they have been
showing some of their thoroughbred
Guernseys, and where they have car
ried off the sweepstakes, have gone to
Salem with their cattle, and no doubt
will win prizes at the State fair. The
(juernseys owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes are among the finest in the
Northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Freytag have
gone to balem, where iney will re
main during the week, Mr Freytag be
ing superintendent of the pavilion. Mr
Freytag, who is secretary of the
Publicity Department of the Oregon
City Commercial Club, took with him
i . . i .
a large amount oi grains, grasses ana
various kinds of produce, which will
be lpaced in the Clackamas County ex
hi bit It is Mr. Freytag and his as
sistants' plans to have Clackamas
County win one of the big prizes.
Takes Prizes at Dahlia Show
Mrs. F. T. Barlow, who is one of
the well known lover of tlowers oi
Oregon City, and whose grden at
Gladstone speaks for itself of the se
lection and care in which Mrs. Barlow
has given it, was awarded first and
second prizes on her dahlias at the
dahlia show held in Portland Satur
day. On the varieties that the prizes
were awarded were first on the D. M.
Moore and second on the "Dread
naught." The former is of unusual
size and of a velvety purple, while the
latter is of a lighter shade, but rich
in color. Mrs. Barlow has over 50 va
rieties of dahlias at her home, one of
which she prides herself on of being of
her own production. The seed of a
flower was planted and a plant sprung
from this whose blossom is much dii
f erent than any of those in the Barlow
garden. Mrs. Barlow had to contest
with many hundreds of fine blossoms
at the dahlia snow in Portland, and
those exhibited by her were among
the finest. '
LOGAN
Fine rain on Sunday.
Jack Frost injured some of the corn
Tuesday night.
Fred Riebhoff lost a valuable cow,
and another one is sick. Wonder what
is the matter with them?
W. P. Kirchem gave an option on
50 acres un-improved land to parties
in Portland. Prices not divulged.
The County Court convened Wed
nesday at regular session. Don't ask
too much, boys; then the $100,000
heir-loom from the former county
court is a heavy load to carry.
County Judge H. S. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Hagemann, Frank
Hutchins and family, Ralph Tracy and
family and many others attended the
fair at Canby.
Timm Pahl, who attended the Kound
Up at Pendleton, has returned. He
says that it was a sight the way some
of the stunts were pulled off by men
and women. .
How about the new railroad the
Boosters' Club were going to build
lasty ear ? Yes, it has adjourned "Sine
Die" like the Oil Well, only not as
costly.
Jay Gould, the star witness for the
prosecution in the W. E. Mumpower
Report has it that he had a good sized
wad in his pocket the day of his de
parture. Maybe he got a loan from
some friend.
In a Portland paper under date of
Sept. 27, appears the following spec
ml from Oregon uity:
Calvin S. White, of the State Board
of Health, found that H. S. Anderson,
County Judge, is "set in his ways"
after the doctor had an interview with
the Judge and tried to get the court
to remove J. A. Van Brakle, County
Health Officer, on the ground that he
is not a qualified physician of the
county.
The Judge declared that he made
the appointment in good faith that it
was accepted in the same spirit and
that he would stick to it, regardless
of the State Board or any other body
of men, including the local medical
society.
He has made tne same remarks to
the members of the local medical so
ciety.
Say, hasn t the Alloepathic Doctor
Trust got gall, in asking Judge An
derson to revoke the appointment of
Dr. Van Brakle, our County Health
Officer, when our statutes provide that
the officer can not be removed except
for cause! Did not the Doctor help to
clean up Oregon City as a member
of the Live Wires ? And is he not at
tending to his duties today? Stick to
your appointee, Judge, and U the
Trust should get too fresh, take the
matter into court as promised some
time ago. The people and taxpayers
will back you and the Gentlemen can
have all the fight they want.
Would it not be a good idea to reg
ulate this one of the worst combines
in existence by having our constitu
tion amended on the following points ?
1st To regulate their fees and
charges; 2nd, compel them to write
all prescriptions in plain English: 3rd,
let every reputaole person, who holds
a diploma from any reputaole school,
whether it be an Alloepath, Usteo
path. Naturopath, Homopath or any
other Path, be allowed to practice
provided, however that he or she be
of good moral character; 4th, put a
heavy penalty on all doctors who com
mit malpractice..
H. H. Bower, who has been spending
the cast week at Canby, where he has
been in charge of the Wiley B. Allen
Music Company's booth at the Clack
amas County Fair, returned to Oregon
City on Sunday evening. It was at
this booth where several musicales
were given during the Tair, and which
attracted laree crowds.w hen several
of the prominent musicians of Canby
favored the Fair visitors with musi
cal selections under the supervision
of Mrs. Calvert, a well known musi'
cal instructor formerly of New York,
but now of Canby, who recently ar
rived in the West.
Notice to Horsemen
We have just bought the horse
shoeing shop at the foot of 6th St,
and are now ready to do scientific
work. All work the pest that can
be done. Come once and you will come
again. Telephone a 93
WHEATON & SHINVILLE
Better known as Peat the Horse
shoer and W. J. Wheaton, formerly
employed by J. F. Hodge.
U'REN & 8CHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law
Will practice in all courts, make
collections and settlements of es
tates, furnish abstracts of title,
and lend you money, or lend your
money on first mortgage. Office
In Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City.
11 H
ANCER
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
'aLWiVS BEGINS SMALL LUMP LIKE
THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
I WILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE it Poisons Bone or Deep Glands
No KNIFE or PAIN
lo Pay Until Cured,
No X TUy or other
windle. An bland
plant mtkeath cure
absolute bummtee
Any TUMOR, LUMP or
Sore on tna lip. (ace
or body long if Cancer
It Hux Palm until lair
tag. 120-PAGE BOOK
eat free; tetUmoniale of
tnounnas eurfd at home
WRITS TO BOMB
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
la CANCER. We refuu thouaanda Dylna.
Cum Toe Lata. We have cured 10,000 in 20 yra.
Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO.
A 436 VALENCIA ST, SAI FRAKCISCO. CAL
CNDL? MAIL this to some ne with CANCER
Mrs. Davies Dead.
SIXTH Ail
i HISTORY
Continued from page 1.
Laoen ? Co.
OREGON CITY
Mrs. Maggie H. Davies, wife of
David H. Davies, died at her residence i
in Oregon City, 801 Madison street.
Sunday evening at d clock, fane had
been ill for the last year of cancer.
She was born in New York City, April
30, 1846, and in 1863 went to Wis
consin, where she married D. H. Da
vies at Wautoma in 1867. The family
came to Oregon City to reside in Sep
tember, 1911. Besides her husband, she
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Marian
Snover, of Salem, and Miss K Ethel
Davies, of Oregon City, and a sister,
Mrs. E. B. Evans, of Wild Rose, Wis.
The funeral will be held from the fam
ily residence Wednesday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock, and the. interment will
be in Mountain View Cemetery.
Leon DesLarzes, violin teacher, 714
Jefferson Street, Phone Main 112.
Bids for Construction of a Bridge
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the County Clerk of Clackamas
County, Oregon, up to live o ciock in
the afternoon of October 9th, 1913,
for the construction of a Howe Truss
Bridge over Salmon River, on the Mt
Hood road in Clackamas County Ore
gon, according to the plans and spec
ifications of said bridge now on file
in the office of the said county clerk,
except however, that the piers will be
constructed by Clackamas County.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check to the amount of five
per cent of the amount bid to insure
entering into a contract by the suc
cessful bidder, which check shall be
forfeited to Clackamas County, should
said successful bidder fail or refuse
to sign said contract within ten days
after the award is made.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish a satisfactory un
dertaking as a guarantee for the com
pletion of said bridge as provided for
in the contract.
Clackamas County : eserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
W. L. Mulvey,
County Clerk
first $5, and second $3; best ram lamb,
same, first, $5, nd second, $3; best ewe
1 year and under Z, same, first ?5,
and second $3: best ewe lamb, same,
first, $5, and second, 3; get of one
sire, same, first $5, champion ram,
same, banner; champion ewe, same,
banner.
Cots wolds: best ram, 2 years and
over, H. D. Harms, Aurora, first, $5;
best ram Iamb, same, first $5, and
second $3; best ewe, 2 years and over
same first, $ 5,and second, $3; best
ewe 1 year and under two, same, first
and second, S3: best ewe lamb,
same, first, $5; 6. R. Cale, Molalla,
second ?3; best four lambs; H. D.
Harms, Aurora, first $5; U. K. Cale,
Molalla, second, $3; best two lambs,
G. R. Cale, Molalla, first, ?5; H. D.
Harms, Aurora, second, $3.
Hampshires: best ram 1 year and
under 2, Schmidt Bros. Oregon City,
first $5; best ram lamb, same, first,
$5. and second. $3: best ewe, 2 years
and over, same, first $5; best ewe, 1
year and under 2, same, first $5, and
second, $3; best ewe lamb, same, first
$5, and second, $3; best four lambs,
Schmidt Bros., Oregon City, first, $5;
best two lambs, same, first $5, and
second $3; champion ram, same, ban
ner; champion ewe, same, banner.
Lincolns: best ram. 2 years and over.
James Smith, Aurora, first, $5; best
ram lamb, same, first. 35: best ewe.
2 years and over, same, first $5; best
ewe 1 year and under 2, same, first,
$o; Dest ewe lamb, same, first, $5;
best 4 lambs, same, first $5; best 2
lambs, same, first, $5; best 2 lambs,
same, first, $5.
Angora Goats: best buck, 2 years and
over, W. W. Irwin, Aurora, first $5;
best buck kid, A. D. Gribble, Aurora,
first, $5; best doe, 2 years and over,
A. Di Gribble, Aurora, first, $5, and
second, $3; best doe, 1 year and under
two, same, rirst, So, and second, S3;
best 4 kids, same $5; best 2 kids, same,
$5.
Swine
Duroc Jersey: boar, 1 year and under
2, E. H. Lander, Aurora, first $5;
boar, 6 months, and under year, same
first $5; breeding sow, 1 year and un
der 2, C. Kocher, Aurora, first. $5:
gilt under 6 mos. same, first $5: sow
and litter, same, first $5, and E. H.
banaer, second, $3.
Berkshires: boar under 6 mos. A. .D.
Gribble, Aurora, first, ?6, and second,
W, gin unoer ts mos, same, first $5,
and second, $3.
Poland Chinas: boar 2 years and over,
G. R. Cale, Molalla, first, ?5; boar 1
year and under two, same, first, $5;
boar, 6 mos. and under 12. G.. W.
Speight, Oregon City, first, $5, G. R.
Cale, Molalla, second, ?3; D. C. Harms
Aurora, 3rd; boar, under 6 mos., G.
B. Dimick. Oretron Citv. first S5: J.
R. Cale, Molalla, second, $3; breeding
sow, 2 years and over, G. B. Dimick,
Oregon City, first $5; G. W. Speight,
Oregon City, second, $3; G. B. Dimick
third; breeding sow, 1 year and under
2, D. C. Harms, Aurora, first, $5; G.
R. Cale, Molalla, second, $3; G. B.
uimicK, inira; sow o mos. and under
12, G. B. Dimick. OreeonC itv. first.
$5; G. R. Cale, Molalla, second, $3;
D. C. Harms, Aurora, 3rd; gilt under
6 mos., G. B. Dimick, Oregon City,
first, $5; G. R. Cale, Molalla, second,
$3; Dimick, third.; Lest boar, J. R,
Cole, Molalla, banner; best sow, D. C.
Harms, Aurora, banner.
Juvenile Department
Yeast bread: Clara Fullan. Oreeron
City, first; Myrtle Burns. Canbv. sec
ond.
Best bakinsr powder biscuits. Clara
Fullan, Oregon City.
Layer Cake: Myrtle Burns. Canbv.
first; Edna Phelps, Barlow, second.
Best ijoai Lake: Marion Evans,
Barlow.
Best assortment cookies: Clara Ful
lan, Oregon City.
Assortment of jelly: Myrtle Yexley,
Oregon Ci.ty, first; Clara Fullan, Ore
gon uity, second.
Best hand-made handkerchief: Eva
Whipple, Canby.
Hand-made apron: Bernetta Jack,
1001-1003 MAIN ST.
Wholesale
and Retail
Groceries, Produce
and Commission
The Largest and Most Complete Stock in our Line in
Clackamas County
We Pay Cash for Country Produce
ALL GOODS SOLD on MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
We Give $M Green Trading Stamps
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Ore gon Cit
Phones Paolflo, 1221. Horn A 19
MISS LILLIAN BICKNER
Teacher of
Piano and Guitar
OSWECO OREGON
A WOMAN'S WORK
sometimes reduces her strength to the
depths of weakness her devotion to
household cares prevents sufficient
rest and recreation. Thousands of
women in this condition find Scott's
Emulsion exactly what they need; it
is predigested body-food so medically
perfected that every drop yields direct
returns in strengthening the organs
and tissues, and in making healthy,
life-sustaining blood. Scott's Emulsion
is devoid of alcohol or any harmful
drugs, and overcomes tiredness and
nervousness in a marvelous way.
Oregon City, first; Emma Ridder, Wil
oonville, 2nd.
Crocheted articles: Vurness Reese,
Canby, first; Albert King, Oregon
City, 2nd.
himbroidered centerpnece: Myrtle
Aden, Sherwood, first; Martha Struve,
Sherwood, second. ,
Sofa pillows: Agnes Peters, Sher
wood, first; Maple Cole, Aurora, sec
ond. Best child's dress: Edna Phelps, of
Barlow.
Best patchwork quilt: Vurness
Reese, Canby.
Colored embroidery:- Lyle Yexley,
Oregon City, first; Clara Fullan, Ore
gon City, 2nd.
White Embroidery: Lyle Yexley,
Oregon City, first; Myrtle Aden, Sher
wood, second.
Best display burnt wood: Elmer Ir
win, Barlow.
Collection of vegetables: Ed Wil
kerson, Canby, first; Teddy Resch Au
rora, 2nd.
Pop-corn, Chester Douglass, Canby,
first, Harold Vinyard, Canby, second.
6 stalks field corn: Ralph Hein,
Canby, first; Ernest Reese, Canby,
second.
Potatoes: George Criteser, Canby,
first; Harold Vinyard, Canby, second.
Muskmelons: Ralph Hein, Canby,
first; John R. Robins, Canby, Second.
Watermelons: Harold Vinyard, Can
by, first; Nettie Rager, Sherwood,
second.
Largest Squash or pumpkin: Rudy
Harms, Aurora, first; Chester Rueck,
Aurora, second.
Cabbage: John Robbins, Canby,
first: Ernest Reese, Canby, second.
Sweet Corn: Ed Wilkerson, Canby,
first; Ernest Reese, Canby, second.
Three squash: Ed Wilkerson, Canby,
first; Alice Chinn, Oregon City, sec
ond.
Three Pumpkins: John Say, Sher
wood, first: r-ay Hein, Canby, second,
Celery: Herbert DeBok, Oregon City
first; bd Wilkerson, Canby, second.
Best grain (sheaf) Teddy Resch,
Aurora, first; Wallace Young, Wilson
ville, 2nd.
- Best cauliflower, Teddy Resch,
Aurora.
Carrots: Fay Hein , Canby, first;
Thelma Uecok, Uregon Ulty, second.
Turnips: Teddy Resch, Aurora first,
John Kobins, Canby, second.
Beets: Ed Wilkerson, Canby, first;
Paul Jaegar, Sherwood, second.
Cucumbers: Ed Wilkerson, Canby,
first; Harold Vinyard, Canby, second,
White beans: Fern Yexley, Oregon
City, first; Teddy Resch, Aurora,
second.
Colored beans: Estes Gribble, Au
rora, first; Teddy Resch, Arora, second.
Sunflowers: Harold Sage, Barlow.
first: George Criteser, Canby, second,
i Woodwork: Paul Jaegar, Sherwood,
first, $10; Herbert DeBok, Oregon
City, second, $5.
Best mechanical toy: Elmer Irwin,
Barlow, S1U.
Dahlias: Winnie DeBok, Oregon
City, first; I eddy Resch, Canby, sec
ond.
Asters: Ed Wilkerson, Canby, first;
Teddy Resch, Auror, second.
Ducks: Leo Keil, Aurora, first: John
R. Robins, Canby, second.
rigs under a mos: Lyle Yexley, Ure
iron City, first; Ida Keil, Aurora, sec
ond.
Darninfr: Lily Harms, Aurora, first,
Dorothy Ulrich, Sherwood, second.
Mending: Lily Harms first; Kuth
Shull, Sherwood, secon.
Dress for self: Libbie Kabick, Sher
wood, first; Martha Struve, Sherwood,
2nd.
Best pastry exhibit: Clara Fullan,
Oregon City.
Domestic Science
Canned vegetables: Mrs. Jack Mor
ris 0,regon City, first; Ida C. Bonner,
Oregon City, second.
Best 3 varieties preserves, Mrs. N.
Tenney, Canby.
Best four pounds candy, Mrs. May
Waldron, Oregon City.
Sweet Fickles: O. M. Anson, Barlow,
First; Mrs. Terry, Canby, second.
liest dill pickles: J. M. Hallowed,
Milwaukie.
Sauerkraut: Mrs. N. Terry, Canby,
first.
Cidar vinegar: Same.
Fruit exhibit: C. W. Swallow, Oregon
City, first; Ida C. Bonner, Oregon
City, 2nd.
Vegetable exhibit: similar result.
Best exhibit meats, fish and game;
Mrs. Jack Morris, Oregon City.
Best loaf bread, potato yeast: Mrs.
E. M. Waldron, Oregon City.
Best yeast rolls, same.
Best dried pears, Mrs. J. P. Cole,
Canby.
Horticultural
Best 6 boxes commercial apples:
A. J.Lewis, Oregon City.
Best box Baldwin apples: A. J.. Lew
is, Oregon City Route 3.
Northern Spie Apples (box) J. S.
Yoder, Hubbard, first; A. J. Lewis,
Oregon City, 2nd.
Best box Gravensteins, A. J. Lewis,
Oregon City.
Best box Jonathans,' J. L. Yoder,
Hubbard.
Best box Yellow Bellf lowers: A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City.
Best box Fall Pippins, same.
Plate of Baldwins: O. D. Eby, Ore
gon City, first: A. J.Lewis, Oregon
City, second.
Plate of Gravensteins, similar re
sult. Plate Grimes Golden: A. J. Lewis,
Oregon City, first.
Plate Jonathans, same.
Plate King apples: O. D. Eby, Ore
gon City, first; Kate Spulack, Canby,
second.
Best plate, Northern Spies: A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City.
Best plate New Seedlings: G. Harms
Aurora.
Best plate Spitzenbergs: A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City.
Best plate Yellow Bellflower: A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City.
Best plate Arkansas Blacks, O. D.
Eby, Oregon City.
Plate Bartlett pears: A. J . Lewis,
first; Kate Spulack, Canby, 2nd.
Continued next week.
Adams Department Store
Makes Big Hit at the Canby County Fair
Out Grand Display of New Fall and Winter Suits,
Coats, Dressgoods and Shoes won for us the First
Prize for our working exhibit and merchandise dis
play at the recent County Fair. Thousands of
people visited our booth in the center of the large
exhibition building to inspect our new Fall display of
Ladies9 Suits and Coats
Men's Suits, Hats and Furnishings
and the novel display of our line of DOUGHERTY
SHOES and factory in operation showing how
they make them of Solid Leather.
Come to the store in Oregon City and let us
show you the Smartest Suits and Overcoats the
latest in Palmer Garment Suits and Coats.
See the new styles in Dressgoods and Suitings, the Warmest
Underwear, Hosiery and Blankets, everything in Shoes and Rub
bers, and the new things in FURNITURE and STOVES.
ADAMS DEPARTMENT STORE
Oregon Gity's Busy Store