OREGON
Lai sLii mJm
33d Year
OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915
Number 9
s
ILL COMPLETED
CONTINUOUS ROUND OP JOYS
PROVIDED FOR BOOSTER
DAY VISITORS.
STREETS WILL BE DECORATED
Parades, Exhibits and Stock Sales to
Be Among Features of Annual
Municipal Festivity.
With three bands, many parades, a
rose show, amateur photographic
competition, and the largest stock
show and sale ever staged, the conv
mittees in charge of the 1915 Booster
Day celebation feel that they have
' the best offering ever ready for vis
itors to the county seat Saturday of
this week, when Oregon City will don
gala attire and play host to the rest
of the county.
Miss Louise Walker will rule over
the merry throngs as Queen of the
occasion, and her court will consist
of Madge Brightbill, Ethel Risley,
Marietta Hickman and Florence
Grace as maids of honor; while Rol
and Eby and Teddy Hendricks will
act as pages. There will also be a
mysterious King for the day, whose
identity will be kept a secret until
Queen Louise and her court will rule
at all the incidents on the big pro
gam, and will lead the several pa
rades of the day.
The Mt. Angel band, which will
come in early in the moning by spe-
cial train; the famous Moose band,
and Beache's boys' band, resplendent
in new uniforms, will furnish music
throughout the day, appearing on the
courthouse lawn and at different
points on Main street. This thorough
fare will be decorated with flags and
banners, and many of the business
house will expend goodly sums in de
corating for the occasion.
The rose show, always one of the
big features of the county seat s an
nual celebration, will be held in the
Masonic 'building. In spite of the
backward season, the list of entries is
already larger than ever before; and
the addition of special classes for
roses grown on farms and ranches
will bring out many splendid flowers
to compete for awards. , In the Wew
hard block there will be held the ex-
hibit of the work of amateur photo
graphers, and a comprehensive and
representative showing of the work
of the public schools. These two ex
hibitions will probably attract univer
sal interest, and are expected to draw
big crowds'
The stock show and sale of blooded,
pedigreed stock will be of chief in
terest to the farmers and ranchers.
This will be divided between the Elk
horn stables and Hughes' barn, horses
being shown at the former, and gen
eral farm stock at the latter. Judg
ing of stock will be in the hands
of competent experts of statewide
reputation, and all stocck offered for
sale will be fully guaranteed as sound
and healthy, and fully registered. The
stock sale will offer opportunity for
county ranchers to purchase horses,
cattle and swine of the finest breed
for the improvement of their herds
As a special attraction arrange
ments have been made for a series
of demonstrations in charge of F. E.
Kenney of a hydraulic stump and
cordwood splitter a machine of in
estimable value in clearing land and
in preparing the winter's supply of
fuel. This device, patented by Mr.
Kenney, has proved very successful
in Washington, where it has been ex
tensively used by those who have pur
chased and improved logged-off
lands.
General arrangements for the day
will be in charge of George A. Hard
ing, who will be Grand Marshall, and
who will have a competent staff of
aides to see that all details of the
celebration are carried out according
to program and without any delays.
Among the big features that will fol
low each other in rapid succession are
the decorated automobile parade, a
civic parade embracing many special
ly constructed floats, drills by the
school children, a stock parade, water
carnival, competitive drills by local
fire companies and a water fight be
tween two of the fastest hose teams
of the city.
Every provision has been made for
the comfort of visitors, seats along
the line of march will be provided
for spectators who do not feel that
they care to stand throughout all the
features of the program; and frequent
rest rooms for the use of women and
children have been prepared and their
' location will be indicated by signs..
All Clackamas county is invited to
come and spend the day, and an en
joyable and profitable time is prom
ised. Booster Day is a general get
together occasion, and efforts have
been made this year to have this
spirit prevail more than ever before.
Remember the date Saturday,
May 22 this coming Saturday; and
forget your troubles and journey into
town to see the fuh.
The weather man says it wont
rain very much on Booster Day.
BOOZE FOR FISH
Judge Sievers Treats Salmon to High
balls in Unlimited Quantity.
Fifty gallons of whiskey that Con
stable Jack Frost brought into Ore
gon City this week were carefully
mixed with Willamette river water
Tuesday and given to the thousands
of visiting salmon who were passing
through the city on their way over
the falls or to the canneries. The
treat for the fish was ordered by
Justice of the Peace John N. Sievers,
and Sherff Wilson officiated as mix
ologist. The whiskey in question was seized
by Constable Frost at Glenmorrie,
which is in Oswego precinct. Sleuth
Frost is believed to have had a hot
clue in connection with the booze, but
somewhere along the line the clue
got cold, and as whiskey isn't sup
posed to run around loose in Oregon
City, Justic Sievers thought the best
thing to do was to give it to the finny
visitors and show them a good time.
The liquor was confiscated under
the provisions of the old local option
law which provides that such matter
brought into a dry precinct from a wet
one, and not properly consigned and
labelled, . shall be destroyed. The
liquor was contained in a number- of
big glass demijohns, only four of
which were tagged, and none of which
were labellde as the law provides.
The value of the whiskey given the
fish is said to have been $114.
STABLE CHANGES HANDS
Elkhorn Barn Equipment Offered for
Sale by New Comer.
To make room for new equipment
of the highest class, which he will
instal, J. A. Bergren, owner of the
Fashion Stables, who has purchased
the Elkhorn barn, will offer for sale
all the present fixtures and stock on
May 29, at the Elkhorn barn. Mr.
Bergren, in taking over the most
modern stable in the county seat, will
put, in the best stock obtainable, and
will have a line of cariages and sim
ilar equipment second to none in the
county.
Mr. Bergren has won much pop
ular favor by his management of the
Fashion stables, and has built up a
large livery business; as well as
making his establishment headquart
ers for visiting farmers and ranchers.
The same class of service will be
continued in the new location, and
the big, sanitay and fire-proof barn
will be even more favorably- known
than it has been m the past.
PROTEST IS MADE
Editor Courier:
Reports have reached me from
various parts of the city that the
Utah Mormon elders have been tell
ing the people of Oregon City that
they (the Mormons) are erecting a
tabernacle on Division St., near 10th
st. If they have made thjs statement
it is untruthful and calculated to de
ceive, in order to gain prestige. The
church on Division St., referred to,
is being built by the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, and has no connection what
ever with the Mormons.
G. M. SHIPLEY.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Mr. and Mrs. Beverline and chil
dren started last week for Illinois,
their ' former home, to visit friends
and relatives. Harry Confer is con
ducting the store business ih Mr.
Beverline's absence.
Mrs. Dora Shelly left for Seattle
last Friday where she expects to re
main!.. Her mother, Mrs. Henrici,
accompanied her as far as Portland.
Mr. Hackett and daughter visited
a day or two with Mrs. Hackett's
folks who have bought a home at
Brooks, Oregon, and will move there
immediately.
Miss Olive Wilcox, a trained nurse
visited her mother on Molalla avenue
last Wednesday.
Mrs. R. M. C. Brown went to Port
land last Saturday and spent the day
with friends.
These glorious showers we are hav
ing are fine for the crops and weeds
but hard on the strawberry.
Mrs. Will Hall and Adaline Cur-
ran have been in Portland several
trips the past week to visit Mrs. Ev
erett Downey in the St. Vincent hos
pital. Mrs. Downey was formerly
Miss Francis Curran and will be re
membered as one of our brightest and
best girls. A host of anxious friends
are hoping for her recovery.
Mr. Mantz and Mr. VanHoy, two
Or. A. R. comrades, have been taking
in the pleasant visits to the different
schools, and it can be truly said that
every school has given the old sold
iers a royal welcome.
Rev. T. B. Ford preached at the
little white church last Sunday after
noon. The church is being nicely
papered and cleaned.
Mrs. Will Miller moved in with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wily May,
Mr. Miller has gone to Idaho to spend
tne summer where he has work.
Workingman's Store Sold
L. Adams has purchased the stock
of Shoes and Men's Furnishing goods
known as the Workingman's Store of
Mr. Schwartz at a very satisfactory
price and has moved stock to Adams'
Department Store.
It is understood that Mr. Schwartz
will soon take his departure for Cal
ifornia, where he expects to locate.
Ml PLEDGE
E
REVISION OF TARIFF PUTS
MONEY IN POCKETS OF
COUNTY RANCHERS
WOOD SELLS FOR HIGH PRICE
Republican Prognostications of Ruin
For Oregon Industry Fail to De
velop, and Trade Prospers
Begging your pardon for doing it,
we would like to say at the start that
the following remarks are called to
the special attention of that great
and glorious organ of republican
stand-patism, the Enterprise. The
cute little paper that has to come
out six times to the Courier's .once,
in order to get anywhere near the
Courier's circulation, has been having
a lovely time lately with Jonathan-Bourne-like
efforts to convince people
that the Wilson administration was
responsible for "hard times" and
"general depression;" and we'd like
to nail it to the mast a little bit in
its own territory.
One of the cheerful yowls that all
stand-pat republican papers have
emitted in regard to the Wilson ad
ministration was that owing to the
President's insistence upon a sane
tariff revision, Oregon ranchers
would be ruined by the removal of
protection from wool.
Now it happens that Clackamas
county has some ranchers who sell
wool. Selling wool and growing it
is enough of a local industry to
make Oregon City the center of west
ern woolen goods manufacture, and
also to support a wool-carding plant
at Muwaukie. Oregon City and Mil
waukie are both in this county and
so is the happy Enterprise.
There came ambling into the Cour
ier office today a Clackamas county
rancher who wore a wide and ex
pansive smile on his face, and whose
pockets jingled merrily with gold
coin. We asked him whence came
his general joyousness, and he said
he had just sold some wool. We in
quired what he got for it.
"TWENTY-SIX TO TWENTY-
EIGHT CENTS A POUND," quoth
he. "LAST YEAR I GOT TWEN
TY-ONE AND A HALF CENTS,
AND UNDER THE REPUBLICAN
PROTECTIVE TARIFF I USED TO
GET SEVENTEEN CENTS.
This man takes the Enterprise, and
he also takes the Courier. He says
he doesn't get Puck or Life or Judge,
and that he finds the Enterprise al
most funny enough to make up for
these comics.
"I've laughed more at the efforts
of that little daily to 'bump Presi
dent Wilson that I have at anything
else," he said. "And now that I've
sold my wool for more than I ever
got before, I'm going home and read
it over again and have a real good
laugh."
Twenty-six or twenty-eight cents
fos wool isn't bad for a tariff that
was going to ruin Oregon and make
a desolate waste out of Clackamas
county. An increase of fifty percent
in what the Clackamas county wool
grower gets isn't calculated to make
the Clackamas county wool grower
take a lot of stock in the puerile re
marks of the republican organ down
the street.
A fifty percent, increase in profits
is pretty i good argument to put up
against the remarks of our esteemed
contemp. A fifty percent increase is
enough to make any man feel hap
py, and to make him sure of the fact
that President Wilson knew what he
was doing, and that he is a man
whose policies deserve the support of
Oregon and the West.
This is just one instance. When
our cheerful republican sheets gets
through explaining how this is "hard
times," we will give another example
or two. There isn t any fun in be
ing a democratic paper if you can't
embarass the other fellow once in a
while, you know.
And for that matter, we'll take
the contract right now to keep our
end up any time the little Roosevelt
booster over Barlow's store asks us
to "apologize" for our President.
Think of it Clackamas county
wool at 26 to 28 cents.
MANY WILL ASSIST
Prominent Matrons Will Act as Pa
tronesses on Booster Day
To welcome visitors to the various
features of the Booster Day celebra
tion next Saturday, many well known
ladies of the county have volunteer
ed to serve as patronesses or on the
different committees that will greet
those who come to the county seat
to join in the annual celebration.
Patronesses of the Rose Show this
year will be: Mesdames J. R. Wil
liams, F. J. Meyers, N. W. Bowland,
Fred McCausland, W. L. Muivey, D.
C. Ely, H. G. Starkweather, R. C. Ga
nong, W. E. Pratt, J. B. Lewthwaite,
Jr., J. R. Landsborough, Geo. H.
Griffith, W. A. White, Chas.Bab-
ID
GOOD
(Continued on Page 11)
88 NEW A. B.'S FOR STATE
State University Graduates in Lib
eral Arts Get Degrees June 16
Seventeen counties of Oregon will
be represented in the list of gradu
ates with the A. B. degree from the
State University at Eugene, June 16.
The graduates will number between
80 and 90, this not including those
who receive law and medical degrees.
Commencement exercises, which
annually bring several hundred visi
tors, will begin Sunday, June 13, with
the baccalaureate sermon, preached
by Rt. Rev. W. T. Sumner, of Port
land, bishop of the Episcopal diocese
of Oregon. The next two days will
be given over to a field meet, a recital
by the school of music, meetings of
the alumnae and alumni, the presi
dent's reception, the Failing-Beekman
contest, and the meeting of the board
of regents.
Granting of degrees the following
day will be followed by the closing
event of commencement week, the
alumni banquet. The commencement
address will be given by Cassius
Jackson Keyser, professor of mathe
matics at' Columbia University, New
York.
HOLD-UP IS ALLEGED
Section Hands on Southern Pacific
Tell Weird Tale to Police
Declaring that a strange man had
poked open the door of the section
house and ordered all hands to .throw
up their hands, track laborers living
in the Southern Pacific section house
in Oregon City told the police Mon
day that they had been "stuck up"
late Sunday night. Then men were
unable to give a description of the
robber, and said they had been too
frightened to summon the police at
the time.
According to the story, the robber
got nothing for his efforts, and after
admonishing the laborers to say no
thing, went on his way. Night pa
trolmen on duty ui the downtown part
of the city at the time the hold-up
is alleged to have occurred say they
saw no strange characters in town
at the time.
MAN IS DROWNED
Motorboat Enthusiast Caught in the
Clackamas Rapids and Lost
Edward De Witt, an employee in
a Portland department store, was
thrown from his motorboat in the
Clackamas rapids Sunday when he
tried to anchor his vessel in the
swift water, and was drawn under by
the eddies and drowned. De Witt
had been fishing in the river, and
presumably tiring of this, started on
a brief cruise.
His boat became unmanageable in
the rapid water, and De Witt stood
up to throw his anchor overboard,
Whether he lost his balance or was
jerked from the boat when the an
chor caught is not known; but spec
tators saw his body suddenly pitch
over the side of the craft. Though
a search of the river was made at
once, the unfortunate man's body
was not recovered.
KITTY IS IN TOWN
Character More Famous Than Even
Jack Frost Will Tell Story
Just a line or two to announce that
Kitty has arrived, and has consented
to tell her story exclusively in the
Courier in an early issue. iKitty is
quite a famous person, and" lias some
thing to say that may interest tax
payers of the county , and some
other people.
Kitty doesn't intend to tell all she
knows this week, and maybe she
won't tell it next week; but she will
tell it pretty soon. Her story will
be more interesting than a "movie
thriller," and it will be worth wait
ing for.
Kitty is perfectly all right, is pro
vided for by law, and has been duly
censored and passed as 0. K. She is
no stranger here, yet she isn't very
well known outside of official circles.
Keep your specs clean, and wait for
her story.
GOOD ROADS BOOSTED
Oak Grove People Enjoy Chicken
Supper and Highway Program
Under the auspices of the Oak
Grove Social and Improvement club,
a chicken supper and interesting ora
torical program was held late last
week. Over 114 people attended the
exercises and partook of the repast
that was served.
Addresses upon different phases
of the good roads question were de
livered by County Judge Anderson,
Roadmaster E. D. Olds and George C.
Brownell; and their remarks were en
thusiastically received. Oak Grove
district has long been in the lead of
all other sections of the county in
its mileage of good roads; and all
who attended the meeting andn oted
the general interest taken in the sub
ject understood why.
Pleasing vocal solors were ren
dered by Miss Starkweather and Mr.
Smith, while the Oak Grove orchas-
tra gave plenty of good music. At
the close of the meeting all present
united in singing "America."
Making Terms
Lady: What are you crying for,
little boy?
Urchin: Dunno. Wotcher got?
June Woman's Home Companion.
E-L
DE
TO
COUNCIL REFUSES TO CLOSE
ALL BUSINESS UPON SUN
, DAY AS ASKED
BOOSTER DAY GIVEN "BOOST1
Main Street Improvement Also Moved
Up a Notch by Introduction of
Ordinance Asking Bids
"Putting the lid on" all business
in the city on Sunday failed to meet
with the approval of the city council
at this week's meeting, and the pool
hall men found that theirN "blue-law
petition'' was considerable of a boom
erang. Instead of showing a dispo
sition to let the pool-hall people have
their way or even to meet a com
promise suggestion the city fathers
ordered the immediate preparation of
an ordinance providing for the clos
ing of these places of genteel amuse
ment on the Sabbath. This action
was taken on the motion of Council
man Cox, who instituted the original
resolution for closing ' pool-halls on
Sunday.
The matter was brought before
the meeting by the presentation of a
petition signed by some 375 residents
of Oregon City and 50 or so outsid
ers, asking that the council close all
places of business on the Sabbath.
This is the petition which was launch
ed by the pool-hall men as a "counter
irritant" to the recent action of the
council, and which it was hoped would
"scare" businessmen into asking for
open pool-halls. The petition set
forth that the closing of the pool
halls left no place for young men to
go for recreation except "question
able resorts," and ' added that action
against the pool-halls alone was un
fair discrimination.
Councilman Templeton was the
first to offer remarks about the pe
tition. He said he had voted against
closing the pool-halls, but that he
believed in "every tub standing on its
own bottom," and did not think that
action regarding pool-halls should be
confused with other Sunday closing
legislation. Referring specifically
to the desire on the part of some
people to close moving picture thea
tres on Sunday, Mr. Templeton re
viewed a decision recently given by
the court of appeals of New York,
which ruled that "the legislature
alone may command how Sunday
shall be kept, and hence that the
municipality could not close any bus
iness or amusement that was specif
ically permitted by the state Sabbath
law.
Mr. Templeton said that he believ
ed that there ought to be some place
of public recreation provided for men
and women in Oregon City, but add
ed that the present lack of such a
place should not be allowed to in
fluence the council's action regarding
pool-halls. He also pointed out that
the charter provided that the council
could not legally reconsider its for
mer action at this time.
W. E. Stone, retained by the pool
hall men as attorney, urged that the
council deliberate further on its ac
tions, and said he doubted the author
ity of the city to close pool-halls.
He added that the pool-halls had
olosed last week as a mark of good
faith, and then offered on their be
half a compromise to the effect that
if permitted to run on Sundays they
would be willing to close during the
church hours.
City Attorney Schuebel admitted
that the city could not compel the
pool-halls to close under present or
dinances; but said that he believed
prosecutions could be made under the
state law if they should disregard the
wish of the council; and intimated
that he would be quite willing to have
the matter tried out.
Councilman Andrews wanted the
council to go into committee of the
whole and fight the question out at
once, but received no backing in his
suggestion. Councilman Cox then
moved that the city attorney be in
structed to at once prepare an or
dinance calling for the Sunday clos
ing of pool-halls, and the motion re
ceived no negative votes. The pe
tition for general Sunday closing was
shelved.
Fireworks threatened to break out
when C. S. Fuge, a Seventh street
property owner, rose to remark that
owing to the "unbusiness-like and
blundering manner in which the city
business was carried on'' he desired
to give the council some information
about irregularities in the Seventh
street assessments. Councilman Mey
er, Templeton and Metzner offered
strenuous objection to Mr. Fuge's
remarks, saying that a special com
mittee was still wrestling with Sev
enth steet. Mr. Fuge seemed to think
he ought to be heard, and clouds were
gathering quickly for a councilmanic
storm when Mayor Jones suggested
that it might be better if Mr. Fuge
waited until the special committee
made its report. This he was will
ing to do.
Appropriation of $250 for im
provements to the cemetery road was
authorized by passage of an ordi-
FALS
AS CANBY SEES US
Signs of Life and a New Editor Ap
pea in City to the South.
"The editors of the two Oregon
City papers have been engaged in an
ink slinging contest the past feSw
weeks which has included in its wide
sweeping path of devastation every
thing fom the annihilation of the Wil
son administration to an exposure of
the frequency .(or non-frequency)
with which one of the contestants
changed his socks. Wo are far
enough away that we don't care about
the socks, but we hate to see the
unoffending and unsuspecting damin
istration get all dirtied up." Canby
Herald.
BUSINESS IS GOOD
Oregon City Man Finds Conditions
Prosperous in the Southwest
Charles Legler, one of the repre
sentatives of the Oregon City Woolen
Mills, has recently returned from an
extended tour through New Mexico,
Arizona, Texas, Colorado and the
Mountain states, and says that not
for years has he found such general
prosperity and good business con
ditions. He believes that the out
look is good for even better times,
and says that everywhere he went he
found business normal or better, and
the crop outlook much more encour
aging than for a long time.
GAS FOR MILWAUKIE
Minimum Rate of 50 Cents a Month
Provided in Tentative Franchise
Because the Milwaukie city coun
cil didn't let itself be bluffed, and
didn't play the role of "sucker'' in an
alleged "bribery scandal," Milwaukie
may get gas from Portland at amin
imum rate of fifty cents a month,
with a rate of $1.25 per thousand feet
for the first thousand, and a dollar
per thousand for all over that.
Such are the terms of a 25-year
franchise now before the Milwaukie
council for acceptance. The Port
land Gas & Coke company, the same
concern that got a franchise for a
flat rate of $1.50 per thousand from
Oregon City, is applying for right
to utilize Milwaukie streets.
PUPILS SUSPENDED
Estacada Highschool Students and
Faculty at Loggerheads
Principal B. F, Ford, of the Esta
cada highschool, who doubted the
propriety of dancing on the part of
the Juniors at the annual commence
ment exercises, suspended eight pu
pils last week as the culmination of
a rumpus that has been stirring high
school circles there for some little
time. There has been general dis
agreement between the juniors and
the principal, and the matter has "how
been referred to a meeting of the
school board. Four boys and four
girls were suspended by the princi
pal. MOLALLA HIGH WINS
Milwaukie Goes Down to Defeat Be
fore County Champions Saturday
Defeating Milwaukie highschool
22 to 2, Molalla's highschool baseball
team took county honors Saturday in
the last regular game of the season.
The game was one-sided throughout,
the Molalla boys easily outplaying
the team from Milwaukie.
Sunday Molalla's regular ball team
cleaned up the Oregon City firemen
3 to 1 in a game replete with thrills.
Superb work was done by the two
pitchers, Dungey of the county seat
team fanning seven.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shephard, of
Ellensburg, Washington, were visit
ing local friends during the week.
nance; and the ordinance declaring
the assessment of Center street im
provement at $2,015.48 was also
Permission was given the Commer
cial club, through O. D. Eby, to use
the street for parades and free en
tertainment? on Booster Day; Mr.
Eby promising that no fukirs or side
shows would be permitted.
An ordinance calling for the im
provement of Main street with "four
inches of asphaltic concrete and two
inches of asphaltic wearing surface"
was introduced and passed first read
ing. This is the first step for the
Worswick paving on this thorough
fare. The ordinance includes the call
for bids, and will come up for final
passage, with an emegency clause at
tached, on June 2.
City Attorney Schuebel was au
thorized to proceed with foreclosure
proceedings against a considerable
amount of property on which there
are delinquent assessment liens; and
the police department was instructed
to see that the ordinance governing
garbage wagons -was enforced and
that certain improvements and re
pairs were made at once in private
sewers emptying into the river from
the west side of Main street. Much
complaint about the pesent condition
of these sewers was made, the city
health officer and the chief reporting
on them. Councilman Hackett also
offered a kick regarding sewerage
conditions along the banks of the
Abernethy, and this will also be
looked up.
Mr. Hackett favored the council
with his usual motion for adjourn
ment, and the session ended.
LOTS OF MONEY
FOR FIJE STOCK
PRIZES AND AWARDS TOTAL
GOODLY SUM FOR BEST
FARM ANIMALS
CASH FOR PARADERS, ALSO
s l
Farmers Enter Many Good Examples
. Of Blooded Cattle, Swine and
Work Steeds in Big Exhibit'
At no former stock show held in
conjunction with the annual Booster
Day Celebration has such a wealth
of prizes been offered as will be giv-
en to the winners in the different
classes at this Saturday's big festi
val in Oregon City. Aside from the
superb offerings that have been put
up for the rose show, a most com
prehensive list of awards has been
arranged for stock and other attract
ions. A glance over the list will show
that it is well worth competing for,
and it is expected that there will be
a record-breaking turnout in all divis
ions. Prizes offeed, exclusive of those
for the rose show, are as follows:
DIVISION A.
Best Draft Mare.
1. Best farm team owned by
farmer loaded with the greatest
number of out-of-town folkB ...$10.00
2. Best draft team weighing
over 2800 owned by farmer 5.00
3. Best driving team hitched
to buggy ' 5.00
4. Best single driver hitched
to buggy 3.50
5. Best saddle horse mount- i
ed 2.50
6. Best saddle horse, lady's
mount ; 2.50
7. Best saddle horse, boy's
mount 2.50
8. Best saddle horse, girl's
mount 2.50
9. Best comical rig, sustained
character 5.00
10. Best plug ugly, mounted. 2.50
DIVISION B.
Pure Bred and Registered. -,
1. . Best Coach stallion, 4
years old or over 5.00
2. Best Percheron stallion, 4
years old or over 5.00
3. Best Belgian stallion, 4
years old or over 6.00
4. Best Clydesdale or Shire
stallion, 4 years old or over 5.00
6. Best standard bred or Mor
gan, 4 years old or over 6.0J
6. Best Percheron 3.50
7. Best Coach 3.50
8. Best Belgian 3.60
9. Best Clydesdale, or Shrlre 3.50
10. Best standard bred or
Morgan 3.60
11. Best draft colt, 1914 foal 3.50
12. Best coach colt, 1914 foal 3.50
13. Best draft gelding, 1912
foal 3.50
14. Best draft gelding, 1913
foal 3.50 '
15. Best draft flllle, .1912 foal 3.50
16. Best draft flllle, 1913 foal 3.50
DIVISION C.
Rules..
All grades or cross bred, over 6
years old must weigh bctweeu 1200
and MOO, mares or geldings.
All colts under 5 years shall not
weigh over 1400.
The offspring of sire and dam whose
combined weight shall be less than
2400 or more than 2800 shall be barred
from this class.
When colts are entered In this class
Hie name and weight of both sire and
dam must be given.
1. Best 5 years old or over all
purpose Btalllon, weight 1200 to
1500 pounds $5.00
2. Best 5 year-old or over all
purpose mare, weight 1200 to 1400
pounds 5.00
i Gelding.
3. Under one year 2.50
4. Over one and under 2 2.50
5. Over 2 and under 3 2.50
0. Over 3 and under 4 2.50 .
7. Over 4 and under 5 2.50
Flllle.
8. Under one year 2.50
9. Over one and under 2 2.50
30. Over 2 and under 3 2.50
11. Over 3 and under 4 2.50
12. Over 4 and under 5 2,50
DIVISION D.
1. Best Jersey bull, 3 years old
or over B.00
2. Best Guernsey bull, 3 years
old or over 6,00
3. Best Holsteln bull, 3 years
old or over 5.00
4. BcBt Jersey bull, 1 years old
and under 2 2.50
5. Best Guernsey bull, 1 year
old and under 2 2.50
6. Best Holsteln bull, 1 year
old and under 2 2.50
7. BeBt Jersey calf, over 6
months and under 1 year 2.50
8. Best Guernsey calf, over 6
months and under 1 year 2.50
9. Best Holsteln calf, over 6
months and under 1 year 2.50
10. Best Jersey calf, either sex
under fi months 2.50
11. Best Guernsey calf, either
sex, under 6 months 2.50 1
12. Best Holsteln calf, either
sex, under 6 months 2.50
13. i Best Jersey cow. 3 years
old or over 3.50
14. Best Guernsey cow, 3 years
(Continued on Page 11)