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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1909)
3 OREGON CDTY E - 4 Hat your subscription plred7 Look at tha label. You should not mlaa any of our newi number. 4 - The Enterprise only Clckam Newspaper that all of tin news .growing County, OUKfJON" CITY. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1000. ESTABLISHED 1866 ENTERPR FORTY-THIRD YEAR No. 40. MOLALLA'S ANNUAL FAIR LONQ LIST OF PREMIUMS ARC GIVEN TO FORTUNATE EXHIBITORS. GRANGE GET RESULTS Programme and Exhibit Prova Remarkably Entartalnlng and Instructive to Thoio Attending. Tin iiiiiiitul fiilr i'f Molallu lining" Nil, III ti wits probably III" must hi ttlicllve ever Mil by Unit KriuiK". Tin- m tendance wua lurK". tin' weath it fulr nuil tin' programum and ex hlhlta k-iiiiii UuUly in m i ul tit iik nml lualiui'llve. ' ii Miilullii KliniK" tlio puce r ir Ha nelglihiira In other aoi'tlmm uf Clueknnui t'iniiity by tuiv liiK II i tlili'd irc mt 11 til lint. This W nil liiuiniilloii mill ii rouveiilenre that ttiu large upliri'i'liili'il. The follow Inn award were Hindu by thn Judges: Mra ItnhftM, iiillt. Ihi nml Zud: Kltn lluilea, rnuy mlch quilt. ki; Ell Huwii'll, wiiriiftl quilt, lt; Killtli Sawtell, IiiiiiiI mini" iitllnw Hlmnm. 1st; Kate llldltiga, rhmohet luce, Int. Elsie Hiiwtell, centerpiece, let; Miiry Stewart, ceiilerpli-ei) '.'Mil; I mil I (ittii iti mt. luitli'iibiTK renter piece, lnt; IIitIIiu Adnln". HnrilanKiT, ri'iitiTpliTo. mi ; Knin Riding, liar danger centerpiece, 1! mt : Edl'h Huw trll, Ihi lid winked alt, at; Knt IthlliiKn. pillow raaea, IhI; Ellrn PittiKherty, plllnw rniina, 2nd; Mrs J. Kreyer. pllow nuil'", ImI : Ethel Tlllln. plllnw rimes, lot ; Ethel Tlllii. pillow riiKi'a, 3ml: Mltili unroll. Iiiiri'iiii acarf, wIiIik Nirnn, liiiri'im cnif, ariirf. 3ml, Mary Htewnrt, cross .ml; Mnry Htewnrt, 1st; lCrtl" Tlllit. tiiiri'nu L'imI ; xll llumttuiiiil, It; KHln Tlllii. bureau Zillii litli)', bureau ainrf. 2nd: Kltl" Tllla. baby lilnnket. 1st; Mr. M. II Ix'tl, point Ince hand kerchief, 11; Erne Tllln, centerpiece. I' ml; Allro llnrh'Ha, pnlnled ruahlon, lut; IXlll IllltlllllOllll, Milk embroider- l.-, rciiiiTpl )at; Mra M. II. I.ett. Hllk much rnviT, lut; Mnry Stewart. liniiilkiTi'lih'f ruao, lnl ; Em Tllln. Ihilly, I Mt ; Kut Hidings, WnllnchlMil centerpiece. Slid: t'lura Part. rrtHrhel boots. It mill 3ml: Znlln Hnghy, lint pin hnliliT, ll; Ion Hiibbliia. baby dreaa, Ul ami 2nd ; Clnra Part rrorliet Barque, Int: t'lura Dart, limiit made HUpiiira. lal ami 2nd; Km Tllla. sofa plllnw, two second prlren; Mra. M. II. I'H. allk crochet tlily. tat; Mra. M. II. Utt, roviT, lat; Mra. liinili' yarn, lat; roar pillow, lat; tatted pin ruihlnn J. II. Vlrk. home Mra. M. II. Zella llnKhy, I-tt. Iiaml plttah ctiah- IxiK. 3ml; Knlo Itlillniea. burnt ruahlon. t; lln llnitby. pill Ion, 3ml. Kate IthlliiKa. ahmlow ruah lon, lat; Kfflo Tllln, pillow topa. 3nil: Kilt" HblliiKa, lothiT pillow, lat; Ka(t IthlltiK", lunch rlotli, 3ml; Mra. Knh iTta. hnml tiimli' tul1t. 3ml; Clnra Dart, biinilkiTrhlcf bolilcr, 2nd; Mra. M. IV I-'tt, tidy, Slid. Flower. Kntn Itlillniia, rut roaca, lat nnd 3iuI.KIhIi Snwctll, rut ilnblliia, lat; Mary Itohhltia, dlapltiy Kmaai-a, lat; Klali Snwti'll, Iii'koiiIii, lat; Mary ltol blna, beat (llHpluy llowiTa, lat. Vegetablea. A. Suwtcll. kill", lat; II. Kred rlrka, kale, 3nd; A. W. Htiwtcll, rorn. lat; II. WlllK'lm, fluid com. lat; MoahlxTiEcr llroa., riillcd onta, lat; II. Krmlrlcka, dlNptiiy abenf Kriiln. 2nd; W. V. Kvi'rhiirt, dlaphiy ahcaf Brain, lat; J. U Tilhba, wheat, lat; J. V. llnrlcaa, whcnl, 2nd; W W. ISvvrhnrt, clover awl, lat; J. M. Aitatlu .ICnton wheat, 1at; J. V. Ailiima, whcnl, lat; Mnry Ilohhlna, iilfnlfli, lat; II. 8. Itutiiahy, mbiirh, lat; J, W. Thonina, 2nd: Prtinrla Qulnn, home miidc ropo, Ihi; Mr. Krcdrlcka, dlaplny iiruaaca, 2nd; liny Ilnimherty, white onta, lat; V. V. Kcvrhiirt. winter onta, lat; .1. V. llarleaa, winter onta, 2nd; A. I'. HuhhcII, hnml niiiilo wrenrh, lHt; A. C. ItiiNaell, Imiid niiulo hiituincr, lat; ,1. II. Cole, overyhody'a potiiloca, lat; Mra. Hohcrta. hecta, 1st; J. W. Thoni na, three Btlily aiiuiiah. lat; J. V. Ilnr Icaa, Acorn H(iinli. lat; Mra. Huberts, puraulpa, lat; Mr. Krcdilrka, white nirrota, lat; Mra. Itolierta, rnrrota, 1h(; Atinl" KviMhnrt, Kohl Kulil, lat: .1. V. lliirleaa, pumpkin, lat; Huy Dim liberty, piinipliln, lat; 11. S. Itiunnliy, rnhbiiKe, lat; .1. M. AtiKtln, cnhbiii!" 2nd: II. Kreilrlcka American Wonder potiitoea, lat; V. W. Kverhnrt, New HetiHiitlon potntoea, lat; W. W. Ever- hurt, lliirhank poimocn, lat; .1. M. Auat lit, tin rtm iik potntoea, 2nd: J. V. ThoniiiH, Knrly Hohc, potntoea, lat; .1 V. lliirleaa' Acorn aqtuiHh, 2nd; .1. It. Cole, Knrly lllhron potntocH, IhC, Mr. Kredrlcka, ICurly lllbron potntoea, 2nd; Mary IlobhltiN, ruae honey, lHt; I'Mlth Snwtell, totiiutoca, 2nd; Mra. Knydcr, henna, 1at; .1. S. Ymlur, Kroas pritnca, tat; Mnry Ilohhlna, 1 1 fit 1 1 it it prune. 1 Ht ; Kredrlcka IH'or. cheeae, lal; Knt" Ailnma, Itlnlhin prime, 2nd; Mra. Kytiinn, I'eteto prunea, lat; .1. S. YodiT, blue Kfitpca, lat; Albert MoHhbet'Ker, filbert, 1at; Mnry Itob chcrrle, lat; J. 8. YodnT Kfound clierrlea, lat; Alice Tuliba, dried benna; lt; T. A. McKndilen, penchca, 1at; Kale Adam, penchiB, 2nd; T. 8. Yodcr. waxln apples, 1st; Kate Aiulama, Wnxlii npplea, 2nd; T. A. Mc Kaddi'tt, npplea, lt; Mr. Kyntiin. Lady petir, lat; .1. 8. Yoder, Until win npple. lat; J. 8. Yoder, .lonathnn npplea, lal; Mra. Kyman, .lotiathan niiilea, 2nd; Mra. ICyninn, winter np plea, lal; J. 8. Yoder, Northern Spy, lat; ,1. 8. Yoder, Ithode IhIiiikI (len Iiskh, 11; T. A. McFiiildon, Hutch Mlttlimmi, IhI ; J. 8. Yoder, Swonr npple. lat: J. 8. Yoder Itiunbo apples, lat; Kda Itohhina, Halt iIhIiik lircitd, lat; Etta llnrleHH lirend, lat; Ell.n KniiKherty, butter, lat; Eliza DnttKh erty, rnnned fruit, lat; Nettle Moah Imtkit, ciinnod fruit, 2nd : Ell.n DaiiKherly, Jelly, lat; Mra. W. T. Echerd, Jelly, 2nd; Mra. Eymnn, peiira, lat; Mr. Kredrlcka, W'nyflelil PETITION FOR NEW DISTRICT IS DECIDED DISTRICT BOUNRARY BOARD REFUSES TO CREATE NEW SCHOOL NEAR CANBY. Tim pel II Imi of ri'Hlili'iita (if llm vl rlnlly nf Ailhlna aiiwnilll, lii'iir Cnnby, fur H lll'W KClllHll lIlMlrlcl, WIIH IllHt Hutiitiluy ilcnli'd at it iiifitliiK of Dm illiilrlrl liniiniliiry hoard, rompimiitl of t'liillily JiiiIki llliulrk, ('(iiiiliilxHliiiiiTa l.t'wi'lh'ii nml Mitt toon nml County Hrlioot Hiiprlnliiili'iit Cmy. It wita proMiB'i to iliitutcli (Kirtloiia or tin' I'nlnli Hull, Oiik (irovn nml Mnllmi illatrli'ta uml I'n-iitu a mw Ohilrlct, but llm botiniliiry bouril rnnrliiili'il Unit tli n-aitlt woiili) bi to wi-nki'n two illMtrlrta, v, Imtii ti'iichiTa litivn iilrriiily Imii iMnpliiyiMl, nml wltn ihi i-xIhI-Iiir rniiliarta roiilil nut ht riirrh-il out of thn toriltory rurtnlliMl. Thn pKilthin lo ili'iutch it portion of Dlarlrt No. (,.',, IIiiiwii'm ai hool, nml ii It in-h It to liUlili't No. ;tt, liiml, Hiia iiriiiili'il. . t'otiNtiiblK !' A Mlti-a wiia niipolnti'il tnuilit oMlriT for CliirkNinaM t'oiinty nml hla aiilnry will h ili'ti-rniliH'il by thn finiuly Court Th Hilly ilUtrlila In which b will not nrt olllclally nrc firi-Kon City, wlilih la n illMtrlrt of the Unit Ha en ninl wlicri' Puvlil Cuufli'hl In ttiuitit omriT, liinl lit (iliiilHtoiic, wlicro Mr. Hull wna iimiii'il triitint ortli'i'r nl th re(iii'Kt of the illrcctora of the ClmlMntiv ai lKKil. pi-lira, 3nd; Mia, Eyiiiuii, ipiliu-ea, 2nd: June Itiity. Hurtled nra, lat; I V, Thonina, lliirllett peiira, 2nd; J. I. Tilbba field mill, lal; Oliver Ilohhlna. field corn, 2ml , J M. Auatlti, pop rorn, lal; J. M. Auatln, awcet coin, lat; J. M Auatln, Pit pup corn, 3ml. Hay liuiiKherty, Hurbmik i"ta toea, J'lul: J H. Ynilcr, lleliriower lip plea, lat; Albert MoHhherKiT, llllllci-K, lal; Kiiimn Auatlll. H-pper. lat; Oil llarleaa, anuuab, lat; Mnry Eclierd, r icon ii ut cuke, lal; lleaale Echerd, tipple pie, at; Vivian Roblilua, burnt work, lat; Vlil llurleaa, puuiikln, lat; Neouiil ltiihblna, li'KKlllKa, ,lat ; Ken neth Enisle, laipcorn, lat; Vlda ('Ida, dolly, lat; Vern Kiiurle, pound penra, lat; ftcvn Evi'ilmrt, tiniintora, lal; Vnl llarleaa, potatia-a. lat; Ili'Vil Ever hint, niiiak ineluii, t mid 2nd; Yal , lliirleaa, wiilei inelim, lat; Ufa Aduiiia, onloiia, lat; ill lliirleaa table car ola, lat; Olfu Adnma, cut flow em, lat; Vnl Harlem, piiiunklii. lat; Mnry Kcberd, aqiiaah, lat; Mary Echerd, pumpkin, 2nd; ttevn Everhart, Sill lat; tuive Stelnlniier. pumpkin, 2nil : Johnnie Echerd, arpiaah, lat; Hum I Cole, Kurd llook 8(Uiiah, lal; pnvo Slellier, WHterinelon, lat; lllivn Stein IliKrr pie pumpkin, lat; Vcriill Ikirl, Itiiaaet applea, lat; Have StulnliiKiT, toiuatnt-a, lat; VitkII Part, winter np plea, lal; VlrisH Dart, filory Monduy, lat; 'Margaret nrle. Vlker peara, lat; Edwin Eyiiiuii. Ilmrlet pcara lat; Marxnn't Knnrle, Hurt let peara 2nd: Edwin Eyinnii, unjott peara, lat; Ed- Knnrle, fall Imtier penr.a lat; Ed win Eymnn, Cravenatliie applea, lat; rear llarleaa, Itlallnn prunea, lat Hnv HtelnlnRer. liliillnn prunea, 2nd: )bvb RtelnliiKer. iH-tetea, lat; Vlrull Part, winter npplea. lat; Edwin Ey man, Itlne penrmelnn, lat; VlrKll Dart lli-n llnvta, npplea, lat; Dave Stein Iiirit. pnraley. lat; Pavo SteinltiKer, lljirbnnk potntoea, lat; Major Hun Kate, Hurbnnk potaloea. 2nd; Vlr Kll Part New Henantlon potntoea, lat l.olda llarleaa Early Roao potiitoea. lat; Colda llarleaa, dlaplny fruit. lat; Hoaa EtiKle. lain corn, lat; I'eurl llarleaa, pop corn, 2nd; Pnve Stein ItiKer, com, lat; Oolila llarleaa, but ter henna, lat; Dave RtelnliiKer, Oya ter plant, lat; Tearl llnrleaa, curuiii her. lat; llnrhel Melton, Jelly, lat: Irull Part, wlnted wlient, lat; Vlr Kll Part, itlaplnv wheat lat; Pnvo StelnliiRer, alfalfa, lat; Mnrk Hun- Kate, aunflowcr, lat; Vlrull Part, aim flower, 2nd; Johnny Echerd. carrot. lat; Johnny Echerd, pnrwnlpa, lat Pave StclnliiKcr, kale, lat; Dnvu StelnliiRer, corn atnlk, lat; Pnve Stein ItiK'T, while rnrrota, 1st; Mnurtn Steln- ItiKcr, pillow ahniiia, lHt; llnth llar leaa, ruahlon, lat: Pavo SteinltiKer, romli rime, lat; lioldn llnrleaa, natera. lat. Cattla. J. It. Cole. Jeraey hull. lat. J. n. Colo, Jeraey calf, lat; J. R. Cole- Jer aey heifer, lat; J U Tubbs. Red Tol led bull, lat; O. W. Ilohhlna. Short Horn hull, lat; V. H. Stelndlnuer Short Horn hull. 2nd; V. V. Ever hnrt, Herferd bull, lat; V. W. Ever hart, bull calf, lat; V. W. Everhart bull calf, 2nd; W. V. Everhart, heifer cu(f. lat; V. V. Everhnrt, helfnr calf, 2nd. Horaea. Cbarlea PaiiKherty, percheron coll, lat; 1 A. PatiKherty, percheron fllley. 2nd; .1. M. Auatln, I'crchenm llllcv. lat; John llarth, aucklliiK colt. 1st; (1. W. McRoberlH, Huckllnc colt. 2nd: Mark HunKiite, Clydeadalu Ktalllon: lat; (1. V. Adama, drnft horae, lat nnd 2nd; John Nohlltt, roudater atall lon. lt; J. R. P. Vlck. 2 year old nadHter, lat; Moyd Slinvor, BticklliiK colt roudater, lHt. Swine. O. It. Ilohhlna, i'nlnnd China sow, lat uml 2nd; V. V. Everhart, Ches ter White aow, lHt nnd 2nd. Poultry. A. W. Snwtell, KiIh Itrown lioiiiH, lat. Gnats. Sawtell llroa. uoat buck, lat; Snwtell llniK,, ilna kid, lHt; Sawtell llro.. JiK"d doe, lat and 2nd; Sawtell Ilros., doe, one year, lat and 2nd; Sawtell IlfOH., doe kid, lat and 2nd. Sheep. Sawtell llroa., rum Cotawold, lat; Herman Harm, rum lamb Cotswold, lal; Herman Huriita, ewe lanth Cots wold, 1st; Snwtell Hro8., yeaMliiR Cotawold, lat nnd 2nd; Herman Harma, ewe lamb, lat; (ioorRo OrI, rum Shroahlrn, lat; Geni-Re orIp, ram one yenr, 1st; 0. C. Robblns, ram luinlj, lat; and 2nd. Sporta. 1-4 mllo race, II. M. CroRS, lat; ino yarda, Oconto I'nliiier, lat; If. M. Croas 2nd; fiO ynrda Clarence Thonina, lat, C. tlloaaer, 2nd: Shot put. H. M. Ctobh, lat. 8. Cordlll. 2nd: riinnlni: hlKh Jtlinii, I). E. Todd, 1st. A. El liott. 2nd; rutmliiK broad Jump, H. M. Croaa, 1st; I), 10. Todd, 2nd. EDUCATORS WILL COME GREAT ARRAY OF TALENT FOR TEACHERS' INSTITUTE IN NOVEMBER. LECTURE ON BURBANK City Superintendent of Santa Barbara Schoola to Tell of Famoua Wlurd Burbank and Hla Work. County Hchool Superintendent T. J. tinry la a very buay mini theae (lava, hla time IicIiik taken up to a largo iKrc In urraiiKluK Ihe program for the lenchera' uiintial luailtnte, which will be held III On-Kini 'Hy Wcdnev day, Thur(lay uml Krldny. Novemlier :i, 1, and 5. The aeaalniia of the Inatl tule proper will lake place ut the Itar clay arhool biilldluK, and on Thurailay cvfiiltiK there will be a reception to the vIhHIiik teaehem and Itistructura lit the moms of the Commerelnl Club. Stnte Superintendent of l'ulilic In atructlon J. II. Ackermnn will he pre, cut lit the rercptlon and will nlao be prcaent lit the Inatltute on Tburs day. A notable array of talent will coin" to thla year'a Inatltute. H. A. Adrian, city aiiperlntendeiit of the Santa Itnr bara Schoola, will be here for three dnya and on Wfilnenlny cveultii; will liver hla fmiiona llltiatniteil lecture on "lliirbank and Hla Work. New atiTcoptleon vlewa will be ecn here for Ihe flr.it time and the products of the wizard of the anil will be dla ruancil and explained. One nf Luth er lliirbiink'a luteal creation la a com bination apple am atrawberry and thla exploit will tie presented by Mr. Adrian. City Superintendent Kred J. S. Tiair.e. of Oregon City; 11. P. Shel don, head of the department of edu cation at the t'nlverally of Oregon, and Mlaa Maud ljtuhend. of the city arluHils of Albany, will have spcclul work throughout the three days sea alnn. The latter will have direction of the primary department of III? Inall- tuto. President W. J. Keer. of the Oregon Agricultural College, will lor turn Krldny afternoon, taking, for his subject the Indnstrlnl and agricul tural sections of education. Ills talk w .Ill be of Interest to the general pub, i. - ii . r. He, as well aa to teachers. County Superintendent R. F. Robinson, of Multnomah County, and I.. R. Alder man, of the State Cnlverslty, will each make one address during the j iiiniiiui.-. null I'll r I liin.T HI li-l lltnill l I . j R. C. Yenney. secretary of the State , Hoard of Health, will talk on "The Detection and Prevention of Conta Klous Plaeaaes." Superintendent Oary has not yet de termined whether he will schedule n srhool officers convention on the Sat urday following the Inatltute. CASPER KERR GETS $800. hnm & Co. has a mlnnture county fair Condemnation Suit of Beaverton-Willa. ln (tR offlre ln the Rank of Oregon City burg Road Ended. building, and R. E. Woodward, a mem- I l.er of the company, has secured sain- i pies of agricultural products that are Tho Jury In the condemnation suit 'exciting much admiration. William of the Ileaverton & Wlllaburg Rail-1 Etters. who lives ln the north end of road Company against Casper Keer the city, has several stalks of aweet and wife on Saturday brought In a.cirn, 15 feet In helghth, and Charles verdict of $.xno for Keer. The rase ( Hall, of Mendowbrook. brought ln a was on trial two dnys before Judge display Tuesday that would take pre Campbell. The railroad company of-; mlunis In any exhibit. His prize veg fered Keer $250 for his land nnd etable Is a bead of cabbage that $250 additional a damages, but he j weighs 28 pounds. He has a Burbank naked for $2000. State Senator Hedges and Carter & Pufer appeared for Keer ami the company was repre sented by It. A. Letter nnd Franklin T. Griffith. The condemnation suit of the same company ngalnat the Iloiinett family will be tried before n Jury this Friday. The case Is very alinllar to the one that was concluded Saturday. CLACKAMAS COUNTY FAIR r7 rlV- The third nnnttal Clackamas Coun ty fair opened yesterday nt Canhv. and notwithstanding the Inclement weather, Ihe attendance was good. The horae races are attracting throngs of people to the track nnd some fine uport la promised during the three " ': ' -if f ' t' .' 4. POPULATION OF COUNTY LARGER. Marked liicreaan In the aip illation of ClnckaniHa Coun ty la shown by the figures of Sheriff l)ckto.; In the tax de partment In Iftnn Ihero were 7SIH recelpta laaued, and on a buala of five persona to every taxpayer the (population was :ilt,ti!(t for th county. Thla year there have, b'-en H'.IDH re celpta laaued to dale, and Sher iff llentle eailniutea there will be .'i'lO more, which menna that the population tin- (.'lackainaa has grown lo !;.' 10. The In crease thla ycfr ban been the heavleat In red'-nt yeara. The mi in her of reci-Jpta laaued alncft 11102 for the sOveml years fob Iowa; VMiZ, 7MIS; 1WI, K102; iiki.1. 2(i7; Uibt. h;::;t; wn, ss- 71! ; IMS, HK'IS. It la liotlreable that there IiBh been a con aiiuit growth I In piipiilntiou a Indicated hj the Hteaily In rreaae In th" iiuinber of tax payers receipts, MAYORALITY BEE IS lit rAtir nAllltPTC IN MJlllt DlmNtlj SIX MEN ARE MENTIONED HIGHEST HONOR IN GIFT OF CITY. FOB With the date of the annual nninl-1 rllial election a little . ilium mi l ii'i montha distant, there are whisperings of candidates for the mayoralty and no lens than six men have been nun tinned in connection with thla honor. They are Albert Kliapp, whoae sec ond term ns councilman from the third ward Is about to expire; O. I). Eby, a well known attorney, who has never held a municipal office; Will lam Sheahan, who was formerly a member of the council; O. W. East ham, head of the furniture firm of Melllen & Co.; pr. M. C. Strickland, councilman from the tscroud ward, and Pr. W. E. Carll. w ho la Jiint round ing out hla second term as mayor. None of these genth-men have signi fied their Intention of becoming a candidate, and It Is presumed that the nominations will be made by pe tition, aa has been the custom for many years. Politics cuts little or no figure 1n city elections In Oregon City. The terms of Councilman Cbarlea W. Pope, In the first ward, and Councilman Fred J. Meyer, in the third ward will expire this year, aa will that of Councilman Knapp In the second ward. There are no great I . ........ nf ...I,. n 1.n ...... . .. V. i ,!,"" - "; election, nut If all men whose names have been mentlijnt conclude to be come candidates" There is promise of a lively campaign. MAMMOTH PRODUCTS PLACED ON EXHIBIT CHARLES HALL. OF MEADOW. BROOK. DISPLAYS GREAT VEGETABLES. The real estate firm of 0. W. East- potato weighing 44 pounds and an Early Rose that will go nearly as strong. Huge enrrotts, parsnips and sweet and field corn ears make up a remarkable exhibit, of which Mr. Hall Is Justly proud. His fine farm of 40 acres at Mendowbrook has been plac ed on the market nnd he values It nt $:l.000. The public Is invited to see the dlaplny of Mammoth vegetables. days session. The pavillion will be kept open on Sunday for the recep tion of the public. The exhibits this year are remarkable for their size and quality and are receiving widespread favorable comment. , This Is Oregon City Day nnd It OAK GROVE HOLDS FAIR ftPSlATriD rulUDIDI AIM Til ISO TO PEOPLE AT THE FIRST ANNUAL FESTIVAL LARGE CROWD AT SHOW Agricultural, Domestic, Artistic Horticultural Exhibits Fill Space Baby Show Is Feature. and The first annual fair at Oak drove, -m farm products as fast as It comes under the aiiHplces of the Oak drove; In." said Pr. Heatle, "and we are Improvement Association, close,) Tues- ' going after more. It Is our purpose lav night with an Interesting - to Induce farmers of Clackamas coun gramme of ihihIc and an addreas byi'Y coma to Oregon City with their Senator Chamberlain. During the day . about (lai people viaucd tne nan. r tne exhibits, agricultural and horticultural (lniiiciilic and artistic, filled all 1 ' space, piccrailons were In keeping I with the display. In the afternoon 1 1 he baby cont'-at attracted a larg I crowd. The contest was close. The i following were the awards: Kind Hns babies tinder six r.("i'h- Klrt prize, won by Ruth i iieien r-ierens. or xjan urove, u rniK . .. . . n . . - . seconu prize, won uy saran liiiiKiiani. of Oak Grove, picture; both being two month old Second clasB First prize won by Uleorge Vincent Miller, of Oak Grove. 1 1 vear old, ring; second prize, won by I Sarah Louise Roak, of Clackamas, pin - dire , i Third claas Frst Drlze. Richard nasch, ir, months old, of Portland, plr - lure: second nrize. Arcnie nonet, Sitter. IS months old. of Oak Grove. Fourth class twins: First nrlze, won by Isabel and Ransome Mc-Ar- thur. son and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. McArtnnr, or uaK urove; seconu prize, won oy tuna ana tawm ocnu- bert. of Oak t.rove. I nzes were awarded on the beamy of the babies. Mrs. Eugene Comstock and Mrs. L. H. Wells were Judges of women's work, of which there was an elabor ate display. John Kelso. Captain J. P. Shaw and William Scott Judged the agricultural and horticultural display. Mrs. John Rlsley was general superin tendent, and much credit wat given her for the success of the fair. Mrs. J. F. Brotje was assistant superintend ent. At the meeting Tuesday night Alfred Gertsen was called ont and presented with a handsome token for his finan cial assistance. So great was the buc- cess of the fair that the club will un-' dertake a street fair next year, the object being to purchase a park and erect a large public Ing In Oak Grove. exhibition bulld- W C CHENEY IS RELEASED Former Telephone Manager Was Charged With Insanity. w. l . uneney. or tern Kiuge, was taken Into custody Tuesday by Sheriff I Heatie upon complaint or cneney s , family, who believe the man Is men- tally unbalanced and are afraid he will do them bodily Injury Chenev is a well known electrician and was formerly manager of the Home Tele-1 phone Company In this city. He was released upon promise to be a peace able citizen. His family feared for his reason and were afraid he would commit some unlawful act. Lighthouse Man On Vacation Captain and Mrs. Alexander K. Pesonen arrived at Clackamas Sta tion Saturday for a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Smith. Captain Pesonen Is In charge ot the light house at North Head on the Washington Const at the mouth of the Columbia river, having been stationed there ever since the light house was completed In 1S98. ' f 11 i1 i.i-5 j i i rt. - V is expected that hundreds of people will go from this city to see how they da things at Canby. The Oregon City delegation will be supplied with ribbon badges by the secretary of the Com mercial Club. In the pavillion at the fair grounds COMMISSION HOUSE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ALL THE PRODUCE OF FARMERS OF CLACKAMAS TO BE TAKEN CARE OF. The Oregon City Company has se cured a 2-year lease on the biilldinq lat the comer of Tenth and Main j structure was formerly the home of the Young Men- Christian Assoclan and was later used for a skating link. ;the building la eommodlona and Is I admirably adapted for a commission house, being close to river and rail t transportation, k The new commission house Is In j the hands of T. F. Uourke, who will i manage the btislneaa. Mr. Rourke ha jhad many years of experience In this I work In I'endelton and Portland. Dr. ;A. U Deatle la president of the com pany. "We are taking' care of ail kino I produce and we are soliciting .rw.-i t dn.l 0tirntirnppmcnt the of .-r. -- ,he busineas men generally. EIGHTEEN BOTTLES STOLEN j iCasper J , Junker Loaea Quantity Whiskey at Sandy. of Deputy District Attorney Stlpp re- 'turned Monday from Sandy, where he ....... . ln . V. ., HA r. V. ii Ctrtta t- u u i irmni in mr -n7 u, .uv i.,. ti I... . i op-iiut.-i . i c maifir as..v wuvc, Is larceny from a building, and he was 'arrested for stealing 18 bottles of whiskey from the saloon of Casper iJunker. Twelve bottles were found Hinder the floor of a stable, of which ; Spencer was in charge. Spencer was I brought before Justice of the Peace tJonirud for preliminary examination land was placed under $250 bonds to appear ueioir me imun v.uun. I will be given an opportunity to secure bondsmen. Mrs. Myrtle Massie. Tne Iuneral of the late Mrs. Myrtle Mali8le was hea Tuesday afternoon if llnd ertakln e establishment of Holman & Meyers and the interment was In Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Massie lived in Portland with her hus band and 5-year-old son, and was In Gladstone visiting her mother, Mrs. George Rambo, when she was taken ill only a few days ago. She was born In Iowa and was about 24 years of age. Her father died about two months ago. Suit On Promissory Notes. Suit baa been filed by the Associat ed Creditors' Adjustment Company ot Portland against J. G. Turk for two promissory notes given by him to G. B. Bristow, the notjs being Tor $200 and j $50 They were transferred to the Ad- Just men t Company by Bristow. The property owned by Turk In this coun ty was attached by the sheriff last Sat urday. Maple Lane Grange. The regular meeting of Maple Lane ; Grange was postponed from the first : Saturday. October 2. until October 5. 'on account of the County Fair on that date, it Is now postponed until Saturday, October 9. so that the children who go to school can attend and give a drill. The regular annual grange fair wll be hed on that day. A cor- dial Invitation Is given to all to at tend. Bring your lunch and have a grand picnic dinner. Return to. Clackamas County. F. Mi Amen, of Maple Lane, was In Oregon City Saturday on business. Mr. Amen about one month ago purchas ed the Engle place and will go Into farming on a small scale. He recently came from near The Dalles, where he was nlso engaged In farming, and re sided at that place for 25 years. Be fore going to The Dalles, Mr. Amen and family resided at Mulino and af terwards moved to this city, residing at Falls lew. Mr. Amen and wife could not resist the temptation of re turning to Clackamas Countv. IS OPEN 1 will be found the headquarters of the Oregon City Enterprise, In charge of Miss Nan Cochran. Visitors from every section of the county and else where will be given a cordial wel come. One thousand papers of this Issue will be given to the public. GRANGE FAIR BIG SUCCESS FAVORED WITH IDEAL WEATHER MILWAUKIE 8H0W DRAWS LARGE CROWDS. PRIZE FOR EACH BABY Deciaiona of Judges Satisfy Mothers of All Contestants Appro priate Awards for Var ious Exhibits. The grange fair at Milwaukle held last week was voted a big success and as the weather was Ideal, nearly everybody In the north end of Clack amas County were there. Numerous exhibits of fruits, vegetables, canned Rtuff, Jellies, and fine samples of the housewives' arts filled the big room together with fancy drawn work, burnt wood work, paintings and the numerous displays of prominent busi ness houses In Milwaukie and else where. A large collection of hand painted china wa exhibited by Mrs. Snyder and attracted a great deal of attention and favorable comment. Mrs. Snyder Is a flrat class artist and her work Is a credit to any fair. A disply of burnt wood work, by Mr. Van Scholck also attracted much fav orable mention, and the Kelly Hard ware Co's. exhibit was well worth the viewing. The fancy needle and drawn work was greatly admired by all. The main feature of the first days fair was the baby show and quite a number of mothers entered their babies ln the contest. The Judges Were Wise Men. and when the prizes were awarded not one dissenting voice arose as all were thoroughly satisfied. Each con testant drew a prize. The Judges were Mrs. Katherine Stnitz. of Can ton, Ohio, C. W. Brant. Oswego and Ed Van Schoick. while Capt. Shaw had charge of affairs ln general. The babies entered, and winning prizes are as follows: The youngest baby Master Charles Baker. Prettiest 1st. Miss Lucile Seav- ey; 2nd, valma Wilson; 3ra jonn rwei so. Jr: Best natured 1st, Majorie Stearns: 2nd, John Bishop; 3rd Katherine Clemens. Fattest 1st, John Cogswell Gillin- sky; 2nd, John Kelso, Jr; 3rd Kath erine Clemens. Prettiest eyes 1st, Evelyn Dowl- Ing; Helen Welse; Wesley Baker. Largest eyes John Kelso. Jr. In the evening State School super intendent Ackerman addressed an at tentive audience on educational top ics and was followed by Eva Emery Dye. the noted historian, who spoke very Interestingly for a few minutes. Saturday was farmers Day and af ter appropriate exercises the awards were given, and arrangements made to move the exhibits to oaK urove, where they were displayed by the As sociation, on the 28. The prizes and ribbons were award ed aa follows: Fruit and Vegetables. Blue Ribbon First Prizea Mrs. Robins Canned fruit and peaches. J. R. Kelso apples, DwtgntotT po tatoes. J. A. Dowling sunflower, beans, beets, parsnips. Jessie Bear wheat Mrs. Hannah Scott thousand-head ed kale. George Drabbs vegetable marrow. T. S. Mullen crab apples, sllvc prunes, backberrles. Mrs. Risley collection canned rrn't chestnuts. T. S. Mullen early rose potatoes, quinces. John Olsen Gravensteln apples. George Drabbs Wolfriver apples. M. L. Hlggins yellow Danvers onions, corn, tomatoes Mrs. Parelus squash, pumpkins, musk melon. t Risley Bros. Cheat, fall wheat. Otto Neaf carrots. H. G. Starkweather spring oats. (1182 bushels on 22 acres.) Gloria Mundl apples. Red Ribbon Second Prizes. George Drab corn. I. S. Mullen musk melon. H. G. Starkweather Bartlett pears. J. A. Dowling carrots. Otto Neaf onions Mrs. Paelius grapes. Flower Exhibit Cut Flowers. (Blue Ribbon First Prize) Mrs. Fred Berkmeier, Jr. Caroline Testout rose. Mrs. J. T. Anderson asters Mrs. Hannah Scott dahlia. Potted Plants. Mrs. Lewelling Boston fern. Mrs. Reid asparagus fern. Mrs. Lewelliirg Rexbegonla. Mrs. Lewelling begonia. Mrs Anderson amaranthus (Red Ribbon) Mrs Anderson astor dahlia. Mrs. Anderson begonia. Fancy Work. (Blue Ribbon) Mrs. Hoesley rug. Bertie Lakin pen and Ink sketch. Mrs. Wlsslnger feather nig, silk robe. Mrs. Hansen crochet work. Mrs. Van Schick nursery quilt. Mrs. Ray eyelet embroidery. Mrs. Snyder point lace. Mrs. Wissinger pyrography. Dot Lakin colored embroidery. Maude Toates ancient doll. Mrs. Robhins white embroidery. Mrs. Hoesey embroidery. Miss Kate Casto handwork. Dorothy Wissinger fancy stitches. Mrs! Simms handwork coverlet. Mrs. L. D. Robert drawn work. 150 year old bed spread. Mrs. Andlstead table cover, felt table cover. Mrs. Arleghl knit hose. (Continued on Page 4.)