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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
I OREGON . CITY. . ENTERWIISli, FRIDAY, OCTOIiEIl 8, 1909. Why Don't YOU Get This Phonograph On FREE TRIAL ? Wc are now innking tlic most liKrtnl j lii)iiogrnj)It offer ever known! We are giving every family in Oregon (lie opportunity of hearing the the genuine Edison Phonograph right in their own homes without a tent of cost to them. 80 far you have mxied thli. WhyT PoMibly you jon'l quite understand our offer yet. Listen OUR OFFFR W" Wl" ' y"" "llH K'"1"'" Hlumlurd Out nt (the newest mod- , WA el), completo with iihii dozen K.IIhoii Moulded and AmiIktoI lleeords. for 1111 nliM.tuiKly free trliil. Wo .lou t aak any money ilnwn or In advance. Tln-ro are no C () I) lilii menu, no l.cs or mortgage on ll. oiillli; no imp.., of any sort to hIkii. Absolutely nothing hut a plain out ii, out fr,.r to ship you thi, I'lionottniiili together wlili n dozen records of your own selection on n free trliil mi that you cuu hour It and piny i In yr ,, h , w cnul lllk ,, ((ri,r H ,,,.,. , cliitn.r, miy heller limn It In. Then. Ih no catch ulmut It uu whore. If you will Mop anil think Juki b m.i-iii.-nt. you will realize tlmt tlm hlKti HtnnilhiK of Mil. concern woulil ulmoluti-ly prohibit uuytlilux exocni a straightforward offer, ' Why Wc Want to Lond You Tliis Phonocraph We know Hint there nnt thmiHiunU mill tliounaiiilii of ii'oili who have never heard the genuine Editor) rhoiioKrnph. We oani l"ll you oiik-Iwi utlclh or Hi., wonders of tlm KiIImiii, iioIIiIiik wo ran iiy or write will make you ni'Miully hear tlm Km nil full tit-nut y ofus lotion. No word run begin In doMcrlho tin. (mlor. delliiilo nwei.tiiomt with which Dm genuine iimw stylo Kill win rt'proilui'i.a tin. soft, tilntl littt notes of the time, or tlm thuiiiloroua. crashing harmony of n full liriiN Imml selection. The only way to make you ac tually reallie thete thlnge for youreelf le to loan you a Genuine Edlion Phonograph free and let you try It. You Don't Have to Buy It: A" " i to 1 1 v 1 1 a tunny 11 11 xm hIIiIii of y.mr friends to 1 1. 1 .... .. ii-nr uim wiiiiui.ritii new Hiyin I'.umon. You win want " ' i..n..M. 1 "II Will Wall to 1I0 Hint nnywtiy, Ii.miiiihi. you wilt tin kMiik thtui Kt'Diilnn pli.BBure. Wo ffi'l almnlutfly ct-rtiiln tlm tlmro will tin ui i.nnt nun iiml prolmlily morn who wll ' ...... iMwi.nuij 1111. If IHI villi want an Edison of their hwii. f ihey ilon't. If not a i,n.. 1.1 i uiMii oriitTi rnouogrnpii, we wont blame you In tlm hIIkMomi. We ahull feel thut you have 1I11111. your part when you havit given lheo free ronoorU. You won't ho naked to act as our agent, or even aimnl In tlm sale of n single liiHtruiui'Ut. If You Want to Keep It 1 111,1 '" lf '"" ''" '" r make tin' I'linuoKraph your own. you mny 1I0 an. but t In not compulaory. Wi- nre ankluit you merely to muitl for a fri'tt ili-iu-oimtratlou. HUNTLEY BROTHERJS Mison rhonojjraph Distributors Oregon City, LARSEN & COMPANY Cor 10th A Main St. OREGON CITY, OREGON. GROCERIES PROVISIONS CROCKERY and QLA88WARE FLOUR, FEED and HAY CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER WE PAY CASH FOR WOOL, HIDES GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE Don't forKi't to Incluilo a bot tle of Van Diuon'i Kxtract of Vanilla In your tiuxl order No extrnct to cimipiiro with It for flavor nml quality. LOCAL BRIEFS Dr. L. O. Ice, DontUt, Itooma 17 nml 18, MbboiiIc DlilK. Morn, Hi'ptf nihiT Zti, to Mr. nml Mm. W. K. lluriiM, nt (irveu l'olnt, n Mini. Horn Monday, September 27, to Dr. umt Mm. Ar. C. St rick la ml. a iluiiKhter. a'q Slum turn, who hurt been nurloiiM. ly III with dlptherlu, Is inucli linpiov eil. ' MIhh Onrrln LnU left Weilnexiluy for I'm tliiml, whern bIiu will make bor home. lt'i) Cnufletil Iiiih returned to Ku- iri.tin In rnuiittin lilu urni'lf nt 11... ITi.l. veralty of OreKoti. I Horn, Tiiemlny luorultiK, to Attorney ' apples, quinces, tomatoes and new crop oranges. Today we have them all fresh but a few weeks hence you will have to call upon the canned fruit. Let us supply you with the fruit, the cans, new can rubbers, and fresh, strong spices. Grapes per basket 30c,' Bartlett Pears per box 75c, Apples for Mince Meat 60c per box. SEELEY'S 9th & Main Nil J4m 'in isl Sign the Coupon Today CO. Oregon 'I nml Mra. Wlllluui llumniond. at tilnd- atone, a mm. II. I). HnliHon, a realty operator of JennliiKt' 1iHlKe. wan in the city on ImihIih-kh WeilneHiluy. Tlm leuilltiK tyUn of the hour are repreHenli'd by MIhh C. CioldHtnlth. Mrs. K. C. WooIhoii, of Kverett. Waati.. arrived here yeHterduy for a vUlt with her alnter. Mra. C. A. Niuh. MIhh Helen Diiulton. who Iibh been vUltlim MIhh Ivnh (iordon at Cnnby, Ii.ih returned to her home In thin city. A. I). I'ndilork. the Cnnby drtiKKlMl, wn In t lilit city Mondny vIhUIiik with hla imrenlH, Mr. and Mr. J. C. I'ad dock. Kurl Walker left Tueaday for Ku K''iie. w here he will take a four-yeara' rourHii In eiiKlneerliiK in the State I'nlverMlty. Wlllluui K. JohtiHion. of OliiilHtoue, wuh openiied upon for appendliilU Krldny nt I'ortluml and from reportH he Ih ilolllK well. Norman White left Sat unlay for Klamath for a vlalt with Wilfred White, who In allotment 'mirveyor for um i ii 11 1 it 11 renervatlon. MIhb loulxe KolleiiHliee, who has been clerk for Water Collector K. II. Cooper. Iiiih reslKtied her noaltloti, ami will make tier homo In Porthind. Mr. and Mr. Kvermnnn KoIiIiIiih, of Miilullu, who have been vlaltliiR lit the home of Mih. ItobbliiH purentH at I'arkpluee, left Saturday for home. MIhh Killth llludman, of linker City, and MIhh U DiivIh, of I'ortlaml, left Tuesday after an over Sunday visit at the borne of Mr. am) Mrs. J. U Swnnfortl, of thin city. A. 8. Hunt, formerly proprietor of the Hunt itrocery tore on Seventh Ktreet, Iiiih ncrcited a position In the grocery Htorti of V. HnrrlH, having lllHMWtt(t Of IllH bllHltlOHH. Our lieniitlful pattern hats havo won wide fume. Call and neo thorn. Miss C. (iolllNlllltll. , MrH. It. Ia'o I'mtet nml Mr. Oertren. of Onk Clrove, were In OreKon city Monday on their way home from Ctoi by. where they had mine after the ex lilhltH of the onk drove Improvement Chili nt tbo County Fair. (leorKtt 11. Ori'Kory, the well known teiiHel Krower of Molnllu, Ih homo from EAT WHAT YOU CAN CAN WHAT YOU CANT Winter Wouldn't be Winter without a good harvest of canned goods on the swing shelf, and fall wouldn't seem like fall without pears, grapes, Our Kasy Payment Plan: We h,,v" ,lm l ' un eimy pnynn'iit plnn Unit Klvt-M you iilimiliitu tirix of t tlx riionoKrupli while liayliiK Tor It. f. no a mouth pay fnr an utiiflt. Thu .uyiii..i m nr mi vi-ry amiill iiml tlm t.-rma llbrrul thut you iihyit notlw tin- piiynii.nta. Get the latest Edison Catalogues JiiHt Ikh your tinuif ami aililn-na on tint uitnchoil coupon now ami mull tu un. Wu will riu you our Bup-rlily Ilium rnti-il KiIIhoii I'lionoitraph Cntnlon, thu vi-ry lati'Rt lint or Killiton (Johl Moulilml Hi-oonlH. (ovi-r I.B.m of thi-in In all lanKiiuK). nml our Kr ti Trlnl C.rtlr)ratia I'litltllim you to thin Kraii'l nffiT. HlKll the coupon now, Ket thi-itt- rutaloKa Htnl si'liTt your rt-corilM ut onn Itt'mtiuhir tlm fnv conci'rlit. . HUNTLEY BROS. CO.. Editon Phono graph Dutnbutore. Oregon City, Or. I'li-anti Bi'iid ni without nny oIiIIkb. IIoiih. your 1'JIO KiIIhoii I'honoKraph CulnloK, lint of KiIIhoii liohl Moulilcil HiTonla uml r"rte Trial Certificate tii tltlliiK 1110 to your grand offer, all frw. Naint) . . . , Aililrcm a mouth'i hi nln ens trip In the F.aat. He vlnlted hla old home In Skanea- teles. New York, and wag In Chlruito, I lliistmi, New York and other Kastern Irltlea. I Fred It. Charman, aon of Mrs. Tho jiiius Charman, of this city, spent aj few hours In town Monday RrcotitiK I old frlemU. Mr. Charmnn was en route to Portland to purchase gooda for the Snyder Mercantile Company nt WiiHhtucna. Wash., of which he la vice-president. For quality, style and reasonable prlcea In millinery, call on Mlas C. tiolllHUlltll. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Smith, of Rus sell, Iowa, who have been vlsltlnn with Mr. and MTs. It. H. Tnbor, of Mount lii'Bsant. hnvo returned to their home, much dellKhted with their trip to Ore gon. Mr. Smith Is a capitalist uml cnttlemuu, hnvlnR over 100 head of cuttle besides many blooded horses. Mr. Smith ami his wife visited the Yellowstone 1'iirk and the A. Y. V. exposition nt Seattle, before return ing home. Thev were more ImnresR- jed with Oregon than nny other Btute visited while In the West. Mary Johnson, an accomplished Swedish servant girl, Is looking for a position. She wants a home where Folgor's Golden Guto Coffee Is used. EAGLE CREEK. II. S. Gibson made a business trip to Portland the first of Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. E. I Palfrey spent n few days at the A. Y. P. exposition last week. Horn, September 22, to the wife of Fred Hoffmelster, a (laughter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dougluss, Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Douglass and children, Virgil. Glen. Mildred and Florls, re turned on Wednesday last from the Warm Springs In Eastern Oregon, where they, bail gone on a pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Howlelt were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. W. Cooke, of Damascus, from Friday until Monday. MJss Ellle Grace, of Stafford, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with friends of Ibis place. 'Mr. and -Mrs. Guy Chester were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Clester. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Udell, who hnvo been living with Mrs. lldelPs fattier, James Gibson, for about a year, re turned to their home In Dover, on Mondny. Will Palmeteer, of Morgan, spent Sunday night at James Gibson's go ing to Portland Holiday morning on his return home. , Gus Unmet t tins boon very busy drylns prunes for the past week or two. Henry DeShaner, of Forest drove, was aeon passing through this burg last week on his way home from Dover.' Ho had boon calling on his mother and brother. Hal Ely, of Eastern Oregon, and Mr. McKetule passed through this neighborhood with a band of horses on Monday. Hal Is a brother of Fred Ely, our fat and Jolly mall carrier. S. A. Dougluss. the road supervisor, Is graveling some of the rond between the foot of the hill and the town of Eagle Creek. . Little Georgle Haker has the whoop ing cough, nlso little Gilford HoltmeU tor. Several of the people on the hill went to Portland Saturday to see President Tuft. SOCIETY Tint marriage of Joseph K. Good, fellow, of thin city, to Miss Gertrude Gray, of Eugene, wuh koi.iiiiU-i ut ! o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride. Mr. Gixidfidlow left for Eugene Wednesday morning mill whs accompanied by Mr. uml Mrs. Holiert J. GiHidfelli w. Miss Gray's family lire well known residents of Eugene ami Hhn bus been acting as Monographer at Hie University of Oregon. Itev, Philip Kemp Hammond, formerly rector of Hi, Jiml's Eplsco pal church of Oregon City, officiated at the ceremony. . Mr. and Mrs. Good fi How will probably uiukn tlielr homo In Oregon City, where the groom has a luiHt of friends to wish Mm and his bride a happy and proxnToiin married life. The marriage, of Mrs. Augusta I,uU, of this city, to Mr. Albert Johnson. u prominent business man of Ka.it Portland, wus Kolctiiiil.cd on hmuhiv at 12 o'clock at thu homo of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Telford, of Cnnomnh. The ceremony was performed by Key. J. It. Hillsborough, and was witness ed by only relutlvos of the contracting punies. i no urine was dressed In gray with liflt to muirli Afi,.r ii,- wedding ceremony a wedding break- lust was Hcrren. i tie brlilo and groom were presented with many beautiful wedding gifts. Afier a brief honey moon they will take up their resi dence In East Portland. Mrs. aIi Is well known In this city, having been In the confection ery business for Borne tlnm mi u.. enth street, and wus prominent in Idge circles. Her many friends In huh ciijr oxieuii inetr hearty congratu Intlons and best wishes. TWILIGHT. .Mrs. J. M. Olds, who has been vis Itlng her brother at Myrtle Point lias returned homo. James Hyton came homo from the county fair with a happy smile, but his It'! Polled heifer, "Kosallnd" wore the blue ribbon. George Hchrelner has built a flue in bis house nnd expects to make other (improvements soon. The flue was built by Elmer Vcteto, of New Era. Mr. and Mrs. Faulk, who recently purchased tho I). H. Martin place. nave ineir son with them now. George Hchrelner has been over- seeing the Mountain Ash Stock Farm during the past week. Among the Twilight neonle who via. lied the County Fair are Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Joehnke. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Snooks and family. Mr. and Mn James W. llylton. Mr. and Mrs. D. U lloylund nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. iienry sctieers. Eli Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graves, Mr. nnd Mrs. Orva Martin. Thomas Kellond and Mr. and Mrs. Dodd. H. O. Joehnke has been ImnrnvltiB. his residence by building a new porch. vtauace. McCord. who hn a iM. lion In Portland with the Ixinn ti. ephone & Telegraph Co., Bpent Sun- uuy with his parentB at this place. PRIZE WINNER CLACKAMAS FAIR. (Continued from page 1.) Host display winter Pears. C. W. Swallow. Oregon Clty;'lBt. Host showing of frolts other than apples, C. W. Swallow, Oregon City, 181. Best showing of fruits put up In Economy Jars, Mrs. C: W. Swallow. 1 dozen Economy Jars. Miscellaneous. Throe plates of Fall Pippin apples. A. J. Lewis, Oregon City, 1st. Three plates Rambo apples. J. S. Yodor, Hubbard, 1st. Throe plates Waxen apples. J. S. Yodor, Hubbard, 1st. Ilox of Rhode Islaritf Green apples. R. S. Coe, Canhy, 1st Box of Hen Davis apples. R. S. Coa. Canhy, 1st. Box Seek No Further apples. R. S. Coe, Canby, 1st. Box Winter Bartlett pears, R. S. Coe, Canby, 1st. Box Hoyrse Kossuth, R. S. Coe. Canby, 1st. LADIES' TEXTILE DEPARTMENT. Hand Sewing. Best nalr nlllnw cases Mrs A f Warner, Oregon City, 1st; Miss M. Howell, Gladstone, 2d. Best Handkerchiefs, not less than three. Mrs C Urfer Panhv lot- Mn Geo. Lazelle, Oregon City, 2d. Best corset cover, Mrs. L. C. Mlsz, Canby, 1st. ilosf hnhv ilresa. Mrs Mnrv .Qtimh. ens, Portlund, 1st; Mrs. C. E. Ken Knlglit, Canby, 2d. Best displuy hand sewing, Mrs. Mnry Stephens, Portland, 1st. Best piece silk embroidery, Mrs. A. Warner, Oregon City, 1st. Best lunch cloth, eyelet, Mrs. Urfer, Cnnby, 1st, Mrs. J. Paddock, Canby, .11. Best center niece, evelot. Mrs n W. Quint, Barlow, 1st. Best Wallachlan center piece, Mrs. F. Scotten, Canby, 1st; Mrs. J. Pad dock, Canby, 2d. Best center piece, Mt. Melllck, Mrs. M. A. Waldron, Oregon City, 1st. Best center niece Itomnn. Mrs I 0. Clark, Barlow, 1st and 3d. Host corset cover, eyelet, Mrs. Ur fer, Canby, 1st. Heat hat. eyelet. Mrs. V. E. Bissell. 2d. Best shirtwaist, evelot. Mrs. Scot- ten, Cnnby. 1st. Best shirtwaist, eyelet Wallachlan, Mrs. J. Ogle, Barlow, 1st; Mrs. C. W. noji, 2U, Best shirtwaist, anv emhrolitorv Mrs. G. W. Hoyt, Canby, 1st. Best illsnlnv u-blte emhmldorv Mra Scotten, Canby, 1st; Mrs. L. C. Mlsz, 2d. ' Point Lace, Duchess and Battenburg. Best handkerchief, Miss J. Snell, Canby, 1st. Drawn Work. Best lunch cloth. Mrs. Urfer. Canby. 1st and 2d. Btst sideboard scarf. Mrs. J. Fletch er, Canby, 2d. Best display drawn work, Mrs. M. Mack, Canby, 1st. Knitting or Crochet. Best bed soreud. Mis. H. C. Howe. Barlow, 1st. Best sweater. Mrs. C. Mars. Oregon City, 1st. . Best child's sacniie. Mrs. I. S. Me- Arthur, New Era, 1st. Heat chilli's hniul Mrs P A rtlnu. ser, Hubbard, 1st; Mrs. M. Mack, Can- oy. so. Sofa Pillows, Useful Articles, Etc. Best nnfn nlllnw lone nnd nlmrt atllch, Mrs. C. Urfer, Canby, 1st. Best sofa pillow, solid embroidery, Mrs. C. Urfer, Canby, 2d. Hest sofa pillow, solid embroidery, Mrs. E. Ktil, Aurora, 1st. Best sofa pillow, drawn work, Mrs. C. Urfer, Canby, 1st. Best sofa pillow, painted, Mrs. Ida Howell, Portlund, 1st; Miss Cora Howe, Harlow, 2d. Host sofa pillow, nny embroidery, Mrs. A. W. Elliott, Woodburn, 1st. Quilt. Best patchwork cotton, Mrs. Altha It'iberts, Mnrquiim, 1st and 2d. Host crazy work, Mrs. N. Torrv Can by, 1st; Mrs. M. 11. Leo, Canby, 2d. Women Over Sixty Years of Age. Best center piece," eyelet, Mrs. O. W. Quint, Harlow, 1st. Host center pioce, Roman, Mrs. 0. W. yulnt, Harlow, 1st. Hest sofii pillow, silk patchwork, Mrs. J. Knot In, Cunby, 1st. Best sofa pillow, embroidered, Mrs. M. J. Gary, Willamette, 1st; Mrs. I. 8. McArtliur, New Era, 2d. Hest collection handmade handker chiefs, Mrs. O. W. Quint, Harlow, 1st. Host, silk quilt, Mrs. Ciimmlngs, Can by, 1st. Heal quilt, cotton patchwork, Mrs. G. W. Ki'sselrlng, Cunby, 1st and 2d. Host tied spread, knit or crochet, Mrs. I. H. Mr.Arthur, New Era, -st. Host homemade rug, Mrs. Howe, Barlow, 1st. Miscellaneous. Hest pryography on wood, Mrs. h. C. Mlsz, Canby, 1st. Best tatting handkerchiefs, Mrs. M. I,. Howell, Gladstone, 1st. Host Battenburg centerpiece. Mrs. Thomas, Gladstone, 1st. Best centerpiece, solid embroidery, Mrs. Lilly Schmidt, 1st; Mrs. Laura Hair, Cuuliy, 2d. Hest llurdiinger centerpiece, Mrs. C L. Kleve, Canby, 1st and 2d. Best Display Tatting, Mrs. Mary Stephens, Portland, 1st. CATTLE. Shorthorn. Hull. 2 years old or over; bull, under I year; cow, 2 year or over; heifer, 1 year and under 2; heifer under 1 year; 4 animals, either sex, any ag2, get of one size, sire registered; two animals, either sex, any age; produce of one cow, all awards to Schmidt Bros. Oregon City. Herefordi. JSull, 2 years old and over; bull un der one year; heifer, under one year; best four animals of one sire; all awards to W. W. Evorhart, 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 A Son, 2d. Heifer under one year; best four animals 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. Cribble, Aurora, 1st and 2d. Heifer, one year and under two; heifer, under 1 year; best four animals of one sire; awards to A. D. Gribble, Aurora. Dairy Tett Golden Lina, fresh Jersey. A. D. Gribble, Aurora. 1st. One -boitle official Babcock Tester. donated by DeLaval Dairy Supply Co., of Portland. Murl. 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 hon. M. J. Myers, 1st cock, 1st ckl, 2d ckl, 1st hen, 1st pullet, 2d pullet, 1st pen. Buff Plymouth Rocks. Wlndle 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 ben, 1st pen. Buff Orpingtons. "Wlndle 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. Wlndle Bros., Lents, 1st cock. 1st and 2d ckl. 1st and 2d hen, 1st and 2d pullet, 1st pen. Buff Wyandottes. Wlndle 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, 2d ckl, 2d pen. U D. Elliott, Montavllla, 1st ckl, 1st pullot, 2d pullet. 1st pen. Brown Leghorns. Edwin L. Elliott, Mlontavilla, 1st ckl, 2d ckl, 1st and 2d pullet, 1st pea. Buff Leghorns. Herb Johnson, 1st ckl, 1st pullet, 2d pullet, 1st pen. White Leghorns. Mrs. J. R. Robins, Canby, 1st and 2d pullet. Black Mlnorcas. L. D. Elliott, Montavllla, 1st cock, 1st and 2d hen, 1st ckl, 1st pullet, 2d ckl, 2d pullet, 1st pen. Mrs. J. L. Robbins. Canby, 2d cock, 2d pen. S. S. Hamburgs. Dennis Morton, Mt. Angel, 1st and 2d ckl, 1st and 2d hen, 1st and 2d pul let, 1st pen. Golden S. Polish. J. T. Caldwell, Canby, 1st cklj 1st pullet, 2d pullet, 1st pen. Faveriotle. Mlrs. J. R. Robins, Canby, 1st cock, 1st and 2d hen. 1st and 2d pullet, 1st pen. 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; Sliver 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, Shirlie Swallow, Oregon City, 1st. Best assortment Jelly, not less than S varieties, Myrta Swallow, Oregon City. lBt. Best apron, hand made, Margaret Beatle, 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. Rainproof WITH DETACHABLE HANDLES An umbrella that you can carry in the rain without soaking up and splitting; thus preventing ribs from rusting and breaking. Fitted with a detachable handle that you can remove or put on in a second; making it short enough to pack in any suit case or trunk. Ladies' Umbrellas $ J .00 to $ 1 2.00 Gent's Umbrellas J. 00 to 10.00 Chlldf en's Umbrellas .75 to J. 50 (We Engrave Umbrellas we sell free of charge) Bu r meister Oregon City Jewelers Best specimen col. embroidery, Mar tha Strove, Sherwood, 1st. ' Best specimen white embroidery. Daphne Bissell, Canby, 1st. Three best watermelons, George Wait, 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 com, A. R. Cutn 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, Moiulla, 1 case Violet Oats, donated by Albers Bros. Milling Co. Display of Vegetables, Shirlie Swal low, Oregou City, $5.00, donated by First National Bank of Oregon City. HORSES. Thoroughbreds. Filly, 2 years old. Galbraith & Mc- loughlin. Independence, 1st. Standard Bred and Morgans. Stallion 3 years and over. "Satin Royal," S. Vaughan, Molalla, 1; "Broadhart," Albert Pratt, Aurora, 2d. Stallion, 2 years old, "On Voyage," J. T. Wallace, Cauby, 1st. Stallion, 1 year old, "Robbins Am bush," M. Robbins & Son, 1st. Mure 3 year or over, "Grade Tan gent," M. Robbins & Son, Canby, 1st; "Maggie Caution," Midway Stock Farm, Woodburn, 2d. Fillie 2 years old, Herb Johnson, 1st. FUlle 1 year old, "Zono Tangent," M. Robbins & Son, Cauby, 1st. Filly or colt under 1 year, "Baby Royal,'" Midway Slick Farm, Wood burn, 1st; Herb Johnson, 2d. Two colts, produce of "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, Mulluo, 1st; "BIJou DeLouis," Midway Stock Farm; Woodburn, 2d. Draft Horses, Grades and Cross Breeds. Gelding or mare, 3 year old and over, "Bess," F. E. Morrison, Aurora, 1st; "Annie," Jacob Lippner, 2d. Gelding 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 & Sou, 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. Llllie, Oregon City, 2d. SHEEP. - Shropshire. Ram, 1 year old aud under 2, Umbrellas & Andr esen Suspension Bridge Cor. Schmidt Bros., Oregon City, 1st. Ram lamb, Vergen 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 Iamb, 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 ewo, 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 nnder 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. Lincolna. 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 Cummings, 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. Cummings, 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. A PLEASANT WAY TO CURE CA TARRH. Poor deluded victims! Continually sprinkling and spraying and stomach dosing. What are you doing It for? Trying to kill the catarrh germs? Might just as well try to kill a cat with fresh milk. Sticking a piece of chewing gum In the upper left hand corner of the right ear would slaughter just as many germs. You cau't kill the germs that cause catarrh unless you get where they are. You can get where the germs are by breathing Hyomei, the powerful yet soothing antiseptic, which Is pre pared especially to kill catarrh germs. Just breathe it in, that's all. It gives joyful relief In five minutes. It is guaranteed by Huntley Bros. Co. to cure catarrh, or money back. It Is sold by leading druggists ev erywhere. A complete outfit, includ ing inhaler, costs $1.00. Extra bot tles, 50c. Cures sore throat, coughs and colds. "J take especial pride In recom mending Hyomei to asthmetic suffer ers, as I kuow by experience that it Is a remedy that cures. I have not since using Hyomei had any recur rence of asthma." Mrs. Wm. Bur ton, Owosso, Mich., June 22, 1909. Oct 8-22 Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sotir Btom. ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis ease or money back. Large box of ta!, lfts 0 cents. Druggists in all towut