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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1909. FEATURES OF GREAT SHOW PUSH CLUB AND QRANQE8 GIVE COLOR TO DISPLAY AT COUNTY FAIR. GLADSTONE GETS PRIZE Exhibit! of Ladlas' Tfxtils Depart maul and Culinary Artlclsi Wart Commtndablc Aurora Baby li First. (I'lihlliiui'il from lam week.) Tin. (lull drove. Improvement ('lull hnd u very uttriiellvii cltnplny of frulu mill vi'Ki'iiilili'D Unit went raised from tln mill of Dint llirlvliiK town. Tlm intitule tiiirkKriiiiiiil was binned of unil kit of ((mi 12 feet IiIkIi, Iiiik bunrltes nf iiirilii liml white urn lies nf Hlx vurlitlli'S, liml iiliniiHt tempted tin' visitor it n liii ihihhimI iiIiiiik, hill much of tlilH frull wiih kept In r" ai'rvii (or f i mi distribution. The, coin mlltee In rlun'Ko of tl exhibit mi 'I hit utility was coiiilioHi'il of Mr. II, ! I'uni't, MInm K. II. KHwire, Mrs Julius llrtit'tlii, Alfri-il lieiiseii inn! John Itlnlcy; on Krldiiy, lr. mill Mm. McArlliur, Mr. liinl Mrs. Wimley Mr Artlitir. Mr. A K. (iwerlff, unit on Kiituriluy, Mr. liml MrH. John lllslcy Tli" illNpltty cinitiiliii'il tivorytliliiK found In a itml'ii. orcliiird nixl In Hi" rtillniiry Itnii. A IiiiihIhoiii exhibit of needlework unil iliotot(ipliy wiih iiIho li tin iiik tlin exhibits, thii latter lielue. lb" only exhibit of IU Mini In tin' linllillini Aiiioiik those wlio hud I'XlilhllN were Jiilin Itlsley, who hint canned fruit rmini'il vegetables, mill phiiloKriiph work. '.'I plrluri'ii In nil, tukeu from llf", ninny of whlrh Iiiivii been pule llxlii'il In iiniKitlni'it unil newspapers. Aiiioiik her work wrrt tin' following: "MikiiiIIkIii scene on the Willamette," "Itiiby HtiukwcnthiT," "Scene on lite l:lKll liliilT lilnnic tli" Cliii'kuiniii Hlvt-r, I'll" oli lloiiii'Hli-iiil of Mr Ituli'V on tln Willamette UIvit.' "Mill" llnliliy Itlslcy ruling fruit.' "Ili'li'ii Andrew," mnl "(ininiltiiii ItiiiTKiin'liiti'r mnl Itoliliy." Aiiioiik tli" others Unit ulirin'(i-il ntti'litlon wiih Unit taken ilnrlllc tin' liiiylUK m'liHoli oil III" Itlslcy fill in. tli" two rhllilri'll of Mr ami Mil. It lly . 'Hobby" mnl Victor, unit their roiinln Itnlpli 1 1 1 1 y plnyliiK it n m in k tlu hay, tin' pUtiin wiih reproduced In limt Sunday's (He Kiniliin. Mm. Itlsley's artistic taut" IniM won fur her a wltl"itpr'nil rcputa Hon tut mi urtlni. Aiiioiik th" exhibit ora were Henry lleltkeinptr, Kreeii tH'ppert, lit'apeH, jiipaiit'H" penr, coin, pole lirulli ( 12 Indies long I, Killltties, two vurh'tlen, on" of which was the Itlii" (li'iinuii. HieuiHpliiH mnl rrtilmp pies; ,M. J. IUkkIuh. onions mnl to. InatiM'ii; K. M. Young, .16 varieties of njiiimhcii mnl pumpkins; K. ('. Arnold, corn, tipples mnl pears; (Kin Nnef. IMitatoi'H, rarrolH, mnl onions; ClinrlcH lllgliiiiu. sunflower, it! Inch" In ilium eter; JiiIIiik llroelje, vegetables, new vnrlety of sickle peiim, (original) lilncklH'rrleit; William Oatklil. tnin.l tiH'H, toliaci'o plant, mpinnli, kola ruba, li'etn Hint innnn' l, piimpkltiH, melons; Kil ItiH'llie, peacln'H, apples mnl pears; Mm. Henry lleltkctnpcr, ciiuiicd fruit mnl vegetables mnl pIckli'H; Mm. Itu pert, canned Yt'Kelalilea ciHikeil liv tireless ciHiker; Anilel Tticholke, po tatoes; John Itlsley, Krnpeii, apples, peam, hiiiiihi mill butternuts; ('. Y. Itlslcy, penis, l it 111 H . iipplca mnl corn; Mm. J. T. (iray, pltiuiH, pcitrs. apples mnl limpet; Mm. II. !.'' I'iik"!. four viirletlen itrupeH, Conconl .oor"'n Karly, W'orileti itiiil NltiKiirn; IIiiIhIoii .Moore, piiuipklu, peitnulH, l.'i of which Kri'W on one pin lit ; .rn. (', IIIkIiiimi, lull!" pumpkin ; Mr. KclHcr, rliuliitili, ImlieH In ieliKlh: Alfreil (iertzeii, KritpeH; (ieorK" tirnliliK. tnimuicr HiiiiiHlieH, mnl potntocH; A. C. Arnold, coin; Mm. McIz-ch. JcIIIch anil can-ii.-il frull; Mm. J. It. IIIckH. jdllca mnl caiitteil fruit; .1. HIkrIiih, (omnlncti mnl oiiIiiiih; V. Iiiniiili, Krapt'4; Mm. .lolin ItlHley, cnniii'il fruit mnl vcko Inlilen; Mm. A. I). ('oHnrlff, cnnncil fruit, vcKctiihlcH mnl Jellies; IrvliiK HliUHon, piirHiilpn; W, J, Wi'hlier, iiilnc'H mnl Krapeii; Klorcncc IIIkIiiiiii, (IS yiarM olill JelllcH; Kre.l Alllncer, 'KKH (t three IncltcH In lennth): M Ihm K. II. Kllunre, two varletlcH of HtrawherrlcH, Miikoii" ami Kjci'litlor, Jiipnnec pearn mnl corn; J. A. Un pen , KtrnwherrlcH nnil corn; Mr. Out. Ilelil, Hlfiilfn; Mm. ThlcHHeii, collec tion of punipkliiM; MrH. JiiIIiih llroel je, cmiiicd vi'Ketiililes mid fruit; Mm. CluirlcR IIIkIiiiiii, cnnncil vi'itetnlileH mid fruit; Mr. riiterstui, uppleit; Mm. Myrn McArlhtir, canned fruit; Mm. WooiIh, rnniii'd frull mid vohi'IiiIiIch; k. it. MtirKweniiier, grain, pcnm, iiji- pit'H; Ktiny Hironier, runKUR (curio); Dr. Mc Arthur, nix vorlctlcn of niiplen; John A. KukH, Krupea unit John h. Ilnietje, KniH8. Ttui neeillewnrk do partincnt of thin club hIho iittrnctcd attention, mid cotutlxted of point Iucch, dolllcH, centcrplcccR, talile Hnon mnl (lillltH. TIiorp hiivliiK cxhlliltH In thlH linn wern Mrn. J. II. HlckH, old fuHh lulled Hliawl: Ilut'lith Hurpolc, dolllcH, Mra. CoHKrlff, renter pleccR, Rofn cuhIiIoii; MIhh Flora KIlKore, jMiliit luce JnckPt, collars, IlattcnlnirK mid tianilkcrclihvrH ; Mm. Julius Ilroetjc, (IoIIIcr; Mm. Umi ArniHtmnK, tiililo cloth nml drawn work; MrR. DitrkiiH, collnr, embroidery and center piece; Mm. ArnifltroiiK, dollleR. Oak (Jrovo received third premium for bent display. Warner Orange. The ronipleto exhibit of the Wnr ner !niiiK attracted widespread at tention. Hero could be found straw lierrlen ruined by Tim FlnneKon; av pies and corn, by It. S. Coo; potatooa and qulncen, Mra, I luff man; wheat, lieuiiH, ontH, corn and canned fruit, Mr. and Mrs. Jamen Hyltnn; polntoes, meloiiH, puinpklnH and tomntoea, A. M. Vineyard; penehcR and corn, Thomas K. Ityan; toniiitoeH, pears and upples, M:rs. Hpulak; Rrniies, ryo and aqmiHh. Mr. Dodda; corn, Mr. Hurxoyne; lieuiiH, pean and onlona, William Card ner; wheat, and heaps, Mr. Uizelle; wheat and potatoes, Mr. Randall; Miiny beautiful pieces of needlework were alno exhibited by Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. McArthur, MIhh Spulak, Mrs. (IcorKO iJir.elle and Miss Hoffman, The dlHplay had a liuckRround of black on which wore ImtiK Bitnflower bios HoniH, corn and nolden grain. A fine dlHplay of Jellies, canned fruits, pre serves and flowers helped to make up the display, which was awarded first premium for uraiine exhibits. Warner (IraiiKo was awarded flmt premium at lust year's fair, and the members are Jubilant over receiving it for two years In succession. Qladttona Push Club, The (llailHlontt rush Club's exhibit wiih In eharKM of Mm. K. Harrington MIhh J't'iii l HarrlUKtoii, K. Carter, O. K KrcyliiK and TIiouiiih K, Hyiin. This Is Ih" flml tlni" (hat the club ban eve; taken mi iicllve purl In nxhlhltlnK lit any county fair, and flint preiuliini for tho bent dlHplay was Klven It Aim vii tint exhibits anil at llm rear with dncoratlniiH of corn nlalks, huh flownrH, kiiiIiih and kiioihi-h, mnl in Hi" center wiih a larun pennant bear ImK Ihn iimnii of (ilmlHtone. Th Aliittkii Indian relics of Mrs. 0. K, KreytiiK, furs and collecllon of Ivory from Aliinka hi'lmmlim to Mrs. IC. liar rliiKloil, milled to the beauty of tli UlHplay. Aiiioiik the (IIiiiIhIoiiii pen- pi" to exhibit were JuilK" ThomiiH I Kynn, who had five Jam (if peachi and com, the hitter IicIiik on the ntnlkn, two vnrlellea of potatoes, Hit r lunik, and 1111 roti, wheat, outs, peam nml apples mid vcnetnltli'n; II. K Vim two Jars of penclies, corn an ranticit lieuiiH; Mrs. II. K, CrosH, rail ni-il fruit; Mr. Holowell, larun col' lection of vi'Hi'liilili'M, IncliiilluK toma lues, celery, onions, peppam. cnbbaK" kiiuiihIi, beiuiH, puinpklnH, melons, car dots, cilbbllK", three varieties of tlilllll loen, and a rollentiou of fruit Inclinl Ink Krapi-H, peaches, liucklt'lierrli-H an strawberries; J, C. Hcliinldt, velvet chaff; (. K. Kreytnn, primes, siiuiihIi turnips, peam, six varieties of apple and plums; A. ('. lleaiillnu, iiiiiiikI wurtK"!, Hipianh, suiiflower and mel oiih; AitKunl Kaiine, ipiliid'it; MrH, 0. K. hreytujf, rmiued fruit; Mrs. A. C lieiiulliiu, canned fruit nml vcKetahleH tilell linker, sunflower; Mm. T Ityan, collection of Jelllen; Mm. y. A I'nrker, Jelllen; Mrs. K, llarrliiKton liuiiey, red fox skin rim, it ml a collei Hon of Ivory, IiicIiiiIIiik pi'iire pipe iiuiiiciN, napHiii ruiKH, kiilvt'H, coliec- tliui of penrl knives, cork screws limit" of Ivory ami Kotd, tint Hold be. Iiik taken from tlm mines by Mrs. HarrliiKton's noli, mid Ih of beautiful iIi'mIkii, mnl a collection of old Ivory. IncliiilluK pick, shovel nml nx; ton Ivory cilbbiiK" boardH. Mm. lni;er until had n hamlHouie dlHplny of needl work. liiflndliiK ten cloths, trny clothH( dollies, many of them of Mi-xlcnn driittiiwoik di'HlKii. Hb" almi liml fan ami mi opera Iuik. Mrs. Hi'limlilt aim bad sliadtiw euihroldereil shirt wiiIkih, centerpieces, quilt, (ll'K csllln iteslKnl mnl two sofa i'iikIiIdiik; Mm. Jniiie I'nrtlec. 12 tlnllles and centerpieces. iiiiiuinereii nmsH irny or iier own in uke, and piano rover; MIhh Howell, tattliiK collars nml tianillierrlilef. Mat tenhtrK collar, sofu pillow; Mrs. Mill key, two sofa pillows; Mm. Julia Tllicle, centerpiece nml ilnllles In iniiii'li, sun dlnl quilt, quilled "'i yt-nrs iiko; Mrs, ThouipHon, cra.y work quilt; Mm. O. E. Kreytau, liullan has kets and beniln; Mrs. Wllllnm Iiiinn sofu pillow; Mm. Uuld, knllli'd shawl rorsei cover (liaml einbrohleredl ; V II. .Miller, Inlaid box untile by liiiml il years ntco; Mrs. Ili-ach. ruir ami HialrwBy carpel. Barlow Exhibits. Harlow, ns uhiiiiI, was In line with a flue display of all klmls of farm pnnltire nnd needlework mid thlH Isinth was In diarc of II. T. Melvln ami Miss llesMle Slteppard. Some of the llnest fariiiH In th" county an found nenr Harlow, and the dlHplay nun was to tic seen at th" county fair in this booth proved that farm till! In that section of the county wns Items; carried on very successfully I liiliKUiK baskets, flotverhiK plains. pultun mid (trains mid Kmsses wen used nutoiiK the d rations, as well its htiK" bunches of corn stalks, front 1.1 to 12 feet In helKbth. Tills hi nit h was swarded second prize for best dlsplny. AmoiiK ine exlillilts notlcnlile were those of W. V. Jesse, which Included popcorn, toinatiii'i, collection of vex tnliles. tolincco plant, ntelons. dried prunes, two varieties, ( Huiuiiirliin mid Hiillnn.) ckkh; Mm. Jesse. strliiK beans. pepper plant, entitled fruit, cticuni hers, crapes, dried peam; S. II. Here, vetch, straw. Heed wheat, barley mid oats, potatoes ami wine; (ieorito Kry four varieties of potatoes, Karly Hose Karly Snowflnke, Wonder nml Hur bank; A. retersou, iMitntiH'S, pump klus mid beets; S. ICrlekson, cttrrots, wheal, potatoeH, Heed of Winter Club wheat, corn stalk with corn, stalk of which was II feet hlnh; II. O. lleric ersiin, corn 12 feet hlKh, cobs of which were 12 Inches Ioiik, popcorn: Hub OKI", corn, one kernel of which was platiied nine ears sprout Iiik, pie pum pkln, wheat; H. t. Melvln, straw berries, sofa pillow mid ontH six feet li lull : tiny OkIo, rndlHh 15 Inches Ioiik: Mr. I'nrtiieiiter, pupcorn, nlfalfa. Held corn, potatoes, canned frull, 12 p pumpkins; Mrs. Andrtis, Kohl-rnhl Spanish pepper pliuits, IuiiikIiik ban kets, collection of flowers, canned frull. wheat; W. W. KeehnuKh, flvo iiiiiiikI" wurtr.les; Mrs. Daisy OkI", cnhbiiKe; Mrs. 1. U Irwin, umbrella rack, caiined fruit nnd flowers; Mrs. rarmenter, flowers and canned fruit; Mr. Kalsted, veKetahles; Kltuer Irwin. burnt woodwork ;Mrs. Quint, 7(i years of UK", needlework: .Miss Attica Kckem, btirenu scarf; Mrs. H. O. Veteto, quilt; Mrs. O. M. Attsve, quilt; i.MIsh Josle Aitsve, sofa pillow; Mrs. R. ML Dement, silk qullta. Aniong others who had displays of needle work were Mrs. Juntos OkIo, Harriet U Irwin, OIka Howe, Miss Ilessie Slteppard. Tho cozy vomer In this ImhiUi, with its beautiful sofa cushions added to Its attractiveness. Floral Exhibit. Mrs. William Knlnht, of Candy, wns In charite of tho floral exhibit. This was on tho lower floor In the south east corner, and was a bower of beau ty. HaiiKiiiK baskets, Koranliims, fits chins. bcKonlag and asters wore among tho display. On the second floor were tho booths of the Columbia Trust Company, of Portland, farm products from the Mountain Ash stock Kami, belonKltiR to (ieorso M. iJiZelle & Son, of Ore gon City; S. Terry, of Canby; O. H. DatiKherly, of Molalln and Meeks & White; culinary department pre sided over by Mrs. C. N. Walt, of Can by, ladles textllo department, in charge of Mrs. J. I. Waldion, of Ore gon City. Juvenile department, In charge of Miss Anna Wllhnrt, of Ore gon City. Tho Columbia Trust Company upon Invitation of the Clackamas County Fair Association, hnd a booth, which was in charge of H. 8. Forrer. This booth was In tho enst end of the build ing, and tho largo painted picture covers 2500 miles, Including nine coun ties of the stnte. Miiny of the high est peaks of the stnte of Washington and Oregon ran be seen at a distance, making it one of tho most attractive maps ever gotten out. The picture Is 12x0 feet neatly framed and was visited by hundreds of fair visitors, and explained by Mr. Forrer, who Is one of the company's most capable representatives. The picture was taken from a point 1200 feet above the Government Barracks at Vancou ver, Wash., and Is the greatest pan orama ever conceived by human mind and executed by human hand. The land the company Is gelling Is West moreland, widely known as Lodd's Crystal Hprlnns Farm, nnd ties be tween Hcllwond and l'urt liiml. Mora IIiiiii H homes have JitHt been erecled In this tract mid 40 other modern res idences are. in the lunula of Hie arch itects and contractors to be built at once, Literature pertaining to Ibis denlrable section of Portland was distributed to the many visitors to the fair. The picture shown by the company at Ihn county fair was re cently on exhibition at the sliito fair, where It attracted no little attention, Opposite the iiIhivii both was tho farm exhibit of H. Terry, who resides at Canliy. Mr. Terry had all kinds of produce from bis 15 acre farm. Among his collecllon of vegetables were seen radlHhes 15 Inches long, pumpkins welKhltig 5 pounds, onions, potatoes, corn, of which there went five varieties, IiicIiiiIIiik tho Yellow Dent, While Dent, While corn, pop corn and Held com, turnips, mangle wutti'l, squashes, pumpkins, rum in hers, I ts, cabbage, carrols 12 Inches long, siring beuns, titled beaiiH uml peas. The booth was artistically nr ranged with enrs of corn, sunflowers, grains mid Kmsses, This booth was awarded third premium, In the northwest corner of the build ing on this floor was the exhibit of fruits, grasses, grain uml veKetahles from the Mountain Ash Stock Farm tho owners of which are (ieotge Ui- x.cllo Hon, of Oregon City. In large lellerlng of the golden wheat over the exlillilts was ".Mountain Ash Farm." Ilcnentli Ibis were five shelves fairly loaded with farm pre duce. In Hie renter of this pyramid were five boxes of choice retlcheeked apples, Th" background of this flue display was black, and hrlKht colored Virginia Creeper vines, corn, and suit' flowers, were used as decorations Mr. I.iizeiin & son were well re warded for their task, as they were awnrded second premium. "lllllsrnle Farm" was the rending over the farm dlsplny of O. K. DiiiikIi erty, of Molalln, which wiih In the northwest corner of (he exhibit build lug on the second fliHir. The display wns arranged by Mr. DatiKherty's two sons, Oils and Frd Daugherty. Cedar boughs were used, nnd green and red were the colors used ns a basis to emphasize the tone of the decorations Mr. liuiiKlierty is the owner of a ;oo acre farm nt Molalln, where these exhibits were grown, and the results of his scientific methods of fiirmliiK were shown to k'K"I ndvnntnge. Aiiioiik the exhibits were rutabagas 12 Inches in diameter, stalks of corn, 12 feet high, (one of which had six eras I, onions, melons, .Mammoth whale squashes, (weighing 53 pounds), Jtim bo pumpkins, weighing 85 pounds I, Hlg Tom pumpkins, (weighing 50 another one weighing f,2 ikiiiiuIh, sev eral squashes ranging from 20 to 25 pounds; melons, CO different articles, IncluilliiK Jellies, butter, eggs, canned iruits mnl vegei Bines. The nml pre mium was swarded tli Is exhibit. Meeks White hnd on exhibit B collection of veKetahles Including corn, tomntocR, parsnips, potatoes. This collection was on (be second floor near the stairway, and some of thew were awarded prizes. r Ladies Textile Department. Tint Ijtdles Textile Department, In charge of Mrs. J. L. Waldron. of this city, wns a marked credit to the ladles who had their best work on display. nnd ibis exhibit was greatly admired by many who could be seen fairly ex amining the various pieces of art from the tiny dolly to the elaborate bed spreads. There were many pieces worthy of special mention, yet space In these columns docs not permit. Aiiioiik the articles that were In this department were a towl, lieloiiKlng to Mrs. It. .M. Deineni, made in 1SII4; hnndwoven quilt over CO years old. Peter Clausen, a !! year old boy of Cmiby, bad on exhibit In this IkmiiIi keys, rings and padlock and other articles curved from wood, that dis played wonderful skill and ingenuity In wood curving. The curio department contained a platter Inn years old, belonging lo Mrs. S. Terry, which was presented to Mr. Terry's mother ns a wedding gift. The platter tins been handed down gen erations and is without a flaw; an Armadillo basket, belonging to Mrs. M. J. I.ee; maple knot three feet square belonging to C. C. Sannes, large spinning wheel belonging lo Mrs. 11. A. Lee, used by Mra. Lee's mother many years ugo. Near this booth wns a writing desk and book case, the work of l u Umtz & Sons, who reside near Molalln. The desk wiib made of several different kinds of wood and was highly polished, and Is a work of art. The Culinary Department. The culinary department was in charge of XCrs. C. N. Walt, of Canby. This was a display that would please the smallest boy to the oldest man In the assembly for here were Jellies, preserves, butter, cakes, bread, bis- cults, and the ever popular homemade pies. If any bachelor wanting a good cook for n wife, he would do well to attend ono of Clackamas County's fairs and call at tho culinary booth, for there he would find samples from the best cooks in the state, and It goes without saying he would not be a sufferer from dyspepsia, after partak ing of same. Mrs. Walt had her booth beautified by a Inrgo American flag draped at tho rear of her booth. 1 he Juvenile department, in charge of Miss Anna Wllehart, of this city, came In for Its share of premiums as well aa the display of the elder ones. This consisted of vegetables, grains, grasses, needlework, and in connec tion was the culinary department. Among the children of the county who took an active Interest In exhibiting In this department were the two chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Swallow, of Maple Lane. In the collection of Miss Myrta'g was a collection of Jellies, on which she received first premium. Shlrlle, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swallow, received first premium on cake, first on popcorn, and first on her general collection of vegetables, which Included melons, potatoes, four varieties, squashes, to matoes, ground cherries, cucumbers. dried beans, rutabagas, turnips, cab bngo, parsnips, beets, squashes and pumpkins. At the rear of her collec tion were many varieties of grasses and grains tied with bright colored ribbons, and in the center was her following diary, which was read by hundreds of fair visitors: Record of My Garden. May 14, I raked my gardon nnd transplanted 12 beets, 14 parsnips, 12 onions and 12 Mangle Wurtzel beets. May 15. I planted 10 hills of Bur pee's Golden Wax beans, eO hills of Aunt May" popcorn, 10 hills of Earlv Wonder potatoes and 10 bills of Mill's prize potatoes. May 19, I planted Yellow Swede rutabagas. May 22, 1 plnnted 14 Yellow Danvers carrots, 10 table beets, 13 Hollow Crown parsnips and I raked and hoed the garden. May 24, I planted two hlllB of water melons. Miiy 25, I transplanted two Burnee-u New Namless Dwarf tomatoes .. Sparks Barllria and two Karly Free dom tomatoes, which were all killed by blight. I also planted three hills of Persian Cluster encumbers. Muy 2U, The corn, potatoes and beans I planted May 15 and the ruta bagas I planted May 1 sprouted. May 27, I lined the tomatoes and planted Chinese Winter radishes and Ortingti Jelly turnips. May SO, tho radishes 1 planted Muy Wl sprouted and I raked the garden. June 1, I planted two hills of (llant Peru cucumbers and the turnips I planted May 27, sprouted, A cut worm destroyed an Karly Freedom tomato and It was replaced. June I plnnted two hills of gourds and the cucumbers I planted May 25 sprouted. June 5, I hoed the garden and des troyed three cut worms. June 8, I hoed the garden, after which time I hoed when necessary. Juvenile Department. Among tho others who had exhibits In this department were Daphne His sell, of Canby, first premium for breud; Muriel Hlssell, of Canby, first on pin cushion; Anna Mulkey, of (Hailstone, first on patchwork quilt; George Walt, of Canby, first premium for best water melons; Martha Strove, of Sherwood, first on embroidery on dollies; Margaret Hemic, of Oregon City, first on best mailt) apron. Many other exhibits were In this collection from children from different parts of the county. Baby Show. One of tho features of the fair this year wits the baby show. In which .111 of Clnckamas County's fairest boy and girls under one yeur of age dressed In their finest, entered for the tiremliims. The Judges had a hard llmo to select the prettiest boy and girls on that day as the young stem were lined tin with their proud mothers on the north side of the ex hlblt building. This event took place on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was witnessed by hundreds of people. Some of the children were crying, some laughing, and others were asleep dreaming of the premiums th did not carry away. Judge Thomas F. Ityan. Mm. George Iji.elle nnd Mrs C. N. Walt had charge of the baby show, who selected the Judges. Utile Delma Snyder, daughter Mr, nnd Mrs. Snyder, of Aurora re ceived tho 120 gold niece that was presented by the people of Canby fi the prettiest baby. Other prizes were awarded to the following: For pret tiest hnhy boy. Theodore Rlehter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hlchter, of New Kra; second prettiest boy, Morrl Faust; third prettiest boy. Leonard Whlttler: prettiest baby girl. Doro thy Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of Portland; second prettiest girl, Irene Petit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Petit, of Oregon City third prettiest girl. Klcnnor Hull, dati Khter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, of On-Kon City. The Canby Hand furnished music for the four days. Including Sunday afternoon. On Friday, which was Ore gon City. Milwaiikle, Onk Grove. Glad stone and Oswego Day, the Milwau kle band accompanied the Milwaiikle people, and furnished the music dur ing the day, which was highly appre ciated. The music furnished during the fair fur excelled that of last year, and proved to be a great drawing card. The Fowler Carnival Company with ninny small attractions drew large crowds. The concessionaires, J. D, Hutchinson, George Meeks & Baty, Charles Terry. E. W. Hutchinson, all Canby people, did a flourishing busl ness, as well as White & Scheer, who ran their automobile as a stage to and from the fair grounds. The watchmen deserve special men for the manner In, which the crowds were conducted and of the caring of the articles In the building. All during the fair there was no disorder. The ameers were J. W. Lelser. chief of police; J. T. Betts. of Canby, Ed Trobrldge. of Canby; J. Shannon, of Harlow; A. Knight, of Canby; G.' Ran dull, mounted police, J. Baty, of Can- by. and H. K. Trackleson. of Canby. Secretary M. J. Lee and his assis tant, Howard Eccleg, were kept busy from morning till night during the four days of the fair. Suudny was a quiet day at the fair grounds, and the attendance was not large. In the afternoon a match game of base ball between the teams of Hubbard and of Canby took place on the fair field. The score was to 5 In favor of Hubbard. After the base ball game young Cox and Porter, of Canby. with their dogs, Sport and Topsy, gave a trotting race around the half mile race track.. The dogs were hitched to carts and driven by the boys to the amusement of the crowd that had gathered to watch the unusual event. The dogs enjoyed the race as well as the boys, and in the home trot Cox and his dog Sport came out ahead. The time was 1:30 for the half mile. On Sunday evening the Clackamas County Fair closed amid a grand dis play of fireworks on the race track near the grandstand, and was witness ed by several hundred people. The fireworks were In charge of C. N Walt and J. W. Lelser. The officials of the association are deserving of greot credit for their efforts In ninklng the fair the success It proved to be. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters at the Oregon City Postofflce for the week ending October 8. Women's list Alexander, Mrs. Nel lie; Bowen, Mrs. Frank; Cruger. Mrs. M; Craig, Emma; Duncan, Mrs. F. A; Evans, Miss G; Goodell, Jessie; Hlnnian, Mm. Chas. Knott, Mrs. I.; Kruiyr, Haeb; Long, Mrs. S. A; Mitchell. Mrs. Luella; Nelsou, Mabel, (2); Scholes, Mrs. Mlna; Smith, Georgle. Men's list Hensley. Verne; Clarke, Clarence; Clarke, Fred; Dixon, Ora; Dodge, J. F.; Duffleld, Vlrt; Gordon, M.; Heldle, Wilbert; Owens, Walter; Sawyer, A.; Spoonemore, Win.; Towne, Ren; Van Ronk, Earl. . Gladstone Wins Football G.itrte. The first football game of the sea son In which the Oregon Clt High School participated whs ptayod last Saturday with a mixed team from Gladstone, and was won by Glad stone, the score being 5 to 0. The score was due to a freak punt nnd Solvers got the ball and -vent .ivnr the line for a tuchdown. McClure was umpire and Giilett referee. The Oregon City boys have had ll'tle practice ami no coaching thus far. Fifteen minute halves wera played. Up Before the Bar. N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pltts- fleld, Vt., writes: "We have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for years and find them such a good family medi cine we wouldn't be without them." For chills. Constipation, Bllousness or Blck Headache they work wonders, 25c at Jones Drug Co. G. W. MAYFIELD DEAD. Prominent Pioneer Farmer Pastes Away at Highland. Green W, Mayfleld, a well known resident of Highland, died Friday at his home. He was born nenr Spring field, 111., April 8 135, and later, with his parents moved to Arkansas and after a short while, moved from there lo Missouri, where ho resided until he was 21 years of age, when he crossed the plains to the West arriving at the Great Eldorado in California, and the following 11 years of his life was spent In the gold mines In California and Oregon, after which he returned to his old home In Miss ouri, CttHHvllle, Harry. County, and there, on April 30, 18C7 was married to Miry Ellen Moore, and on the following May 5, with his wife, par ents, six brothers Bin) four sisters, started with mule team across the plains for Oregon, and on the 1st of October following arrived at High land, Clackamas County, Oregon and a few weeks later took up a home, stead lying between Highland and Viola, where he made his homo while raising a family of ten children, eight of whom are still living, namely, Mrs. Tennle North, deceased, Mr. Willis G. Mayfleld, Estacada, Oregon; Mrs. Zura Robeson, Oregon City, Oregon; Jesse Mayfleld, High land, Oregon; Ferris Mayfleld, High land, Oregon, Mrs. Zona North, Esta cada, Oregon; Mm. Vena Gard, High land, Oregon; Mrs, Mary Grossmlller, Estacada, Oregon and Miss Anna May field, Highland, Oregon. And on October 8, l'J09, after a brief Illness, he pnsed away and on October 10 wns laid to rest In Clarkes cemetery. Hi-Hides a largo family and Immediate relatives he leaves a host of friends to mourn his loss. Mrs. Nancy J. Edmitton. .Mrs. Nancy J. Edmiston died Sun day morning at the residence of Hoi S. Walker, at Twelfth and Madison treets In this city, aged 77 yearn, lu months and 5 days. She was born In Arkansas, December 24, 1831, and crossed the plains to Oregon In 180'J, settling at Sprlngwater, where she lived for a few years, before coming to Oregon City, where Bhe has m'ide her home ever since. Her busbini died fight years ago. Hrs. Edmiston possessed a charming disposition and was beloved by scores of friends here. Shu Is survived by three children, Mm. Sol. 8. Walker, Mrs. A. L. Blan chard and J. T. Edmiston, all of Ore gon City. The funeral was held Tues day afternoon from the residence of Sir. Walker and was under the aus pices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. The interment was In the family plot in Mountain View ceme tery. Jackson A. Buck. Jackson A. Buck died at 11 o'clock Tuesday night at the home of W. C. Green, after an Illness of about three months. He was 82 years of age lust July and was a native of Saco, Maine. Mr. Buck came to Oregon in tho early CO's and was at one time the owner of considerable property In Oregon City. He was never mar ried. The funeral took place Tues day morning from the residence of W. C, Green, Rev. J. R. Landsborouga, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, otllclttting. The intermenj. was In Mountain lew cemetery. Richard Werner, of Willamette. Richard Werner, the nine-year-old son of U. Werner, died at Willamette last Sunday from an attack of men ingitis. The funeral took place at o'clock Monday afternoon from the Methodist Church, Rev. R. C. Black well officiating. ERNST GOES TO JA.L. Insurance Man Charged With. Crime of Embezzlement. In default of $1000 bail, Slinnond Ernst Is In the county jail on a chaige of larceny by embezzlement, made by the Continental Casualty Company, by whom he was employed. Ernst was arrested at Harrisaurj last I'M day night by Constable Miles nnd brought to Oregon City Saturday. He waived examination before .Iusti?e ot the Peace Samson. The amount in volved Is about $D0. Krusi is said to be an ex-convict. He was man led a few months ago to it Clackamas Heights women. Merit in Pen Sketches. The pen sketches, handsomely framed In the show window of tho confectionery store of W. G. Prin ter, 419 Main street, are attracting no little attention. They are the work of Robert H. Kruger, who has nver received any instruction In this line, and who has a great future before him as an artist of great ability. Among the subjects that this young artist has on exhibition are "Peach Basket." Not Worrying About Rights," and "The Question Mark." Promising Foot Ball Material, .The foot ball squad of the Oregon City High School will put up some good games this coming football sea son, from all indications. The school has good material this year. A coach will be secured within a few weeks. The positions are being filled, the ap- placants being quarterback. alter Hart; left half, Walter Moore; right end John MXilkey; right half back, Freeman; full back, Bowen; center, Fred Baker; guards. Welsh and Clark. The other positions will be filled with in a few days. There will be a good second team. HANDICAPPED. This It a Case With Many Oregon City People. Too many Oregon City people are handicapped with a bad back. The unceasing pain causes constant mis ery, making work a burden and stoop ing or lifting an impossibility. Tho back aches at night, preventing re freshing rest and In the morning Is stiff and lame. Plasters and liniments may give relief, but cannot reach the cause. To eliminate tne pains ana aches you must cure the kidneys. Doan' Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys, and cure them permanently. Can you doubt Oregon City evidence? w. M. Stone, a weli-knwon resident of Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I have been greatly benefited by the use or two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. My troubles were occasional dizzy spells and too freuent passages of the kidney secretions. I had to get u poften at night on account of the lattre annoy ance, also suffered at times from at tacks of backache. Having found such great relief through the use ot Doan's Kidney Pills I do not hesitate to rec ommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Orefoo g 3 A. P. ArrattronJ, LL.B., Principal Old in years, new in methods, admittedly the high-standard commercial school of the Northwest, Open all the year. More calls for help than we can meet position certain. Class and individual instruction. Bookkeeping from written forms and by office practice. Shorthand that excels in every respect Special penmanship department. Write for illustrated catalogue. E2)irtnp Hei and see as about that land GLADSTONE a specialty. J SCHOOLEY & CADELL 606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE. WAGONS AUTOMOBILES Coat no more than others Don't buy until you investigate Let us send you our catalogue Ask us about the 1910 automobiles You won't regret It. Automobile Salesroom Wagons & Buggies Chapman S Alder Streets PORTLAND Office Both Phonea 22 Residence Phone Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1865 Sucessor to C. N. Greenman FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER Dements FLOUR $1.50 PER SACK Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street D. C LATOURETTE President THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, 150,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to S P. M FIVE-MINUTE TALK Bav t Km Amy CHICKEN LICE MITES COCKROACHES AND BED BUGS Fr ft Whftlft Ymr ar Biada Awlkuka of AVENARIUS CARB0LINEUM (Genua Wood Fiwirw.) IfoB-polaonoua, SaaJtuy Odor. Put VP In Uthogrmpood c&na ooly Doa't lot your deolor givo 7011 a wwtalooa hnhftHoa, FOR BALK BY AIX DEALERS. OftrboUnonm Wood 1'ioMnlug- Co. ncuud, ur. llllwrnnkoa. Wl. Now York. N. T. 80a Frandftoft, Cai. Fisher, Thorsen SCo. Waolooftio Acenti. DopL IS. Portland Orocon. WrtU for ToKl-mnntoTo BUGGIES 330 East Morrison Street PORTLAND AT ALL GROCERS. F. J. METER, Cashier ONLY ONE GENUINE THERE 13 CJNLY ONE GENUINE CARBOLINEUM, THAT IS THE AVENARIUS CARBOLINEUM. THERE ISA CHEAP IMITATION ON THE MARKET THAT IS BE ING OFFERED AT FROM $1.00 TO $1.25 PER GALLON. THE GENUINE AVENARIUS CAR BOLINEUM IN QUART CANS 80 CENTS, AND ONE GALLONS AT $1.30 WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON THE 6ENUINE, TAKE NO OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO GRAPH CANS AND SOLD IN OREGON CITY. Best 32