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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1910)
OREGON CITY ENTEUrVKISE, KIM DA V, OCTOBER II, 1910. 8 DATA ON OUR RIVER TRADE (Continued from Page One.) li'B point, cannot fall to make future commerce of this city pi hits between here ami Port tunny hiiiidicd I''' eent greater 'ti( commerce of today. h.llp t Hi" ii ml 1 I M ,1 l.ia.i Hid The present navigation of the river is very unsaiisiaciory, as owing to tne cbs;. actions at the Clackamas Ripltls, it Is confined to boats of small draft, alow speed and limited tonnage, and at present Is represent ed by the three stern wheelers: Orcgtimi, 14 Inch draft, 1M1 tons: Ruth, 28 inch draft. 175 tons and the N. R. Lung, 24 Inch draft, 250 tons; these steamers with the assistance of barges for oil, cement, gravel etc., and ihe occasional service of a few nttier steamers, takes care of nearly al! the present river traffic of eon soqutnee: there are a few gasoline liiuuenes ami noais in use, mu me condition of the rapids does not Invite the placing of any of them in actual commission between the two cities, ind makes their usuage practicable onlv between points below the mouth of the Clackamas and Portland. Formerly much of the pas-1"01, travel between Oregon City and Port bind was bv river bonis, amounting in the years 1891 and 1S!2 to more then 125.000 persons annually. 90, (mo of which was carried by the reg u'ar Oregon City boats and 35,000 by the O. R. & N." Co. and independent boats, as no reliance could be placed nnnn the schedule time between the two cities, otng U the fact that frequently the boats were detained for hours trying to overcome the Rapids, the traffic and travel was di verted to the railways and the pas senger travel Is now confined to tourists and those who live along the banks of the river. It Is the opinion of all, whom your committve have interviewed upon this phase of the question, that an improved water wav with a minimum depth of eight feet, would result in the placing upon this route larger and swifter boats, as contracts are necessarily made In many Instances for the entire year, and not for periods when the river Is closed, and also has in many In stances prevented the increasing of the capacity of establishments. "2ud. Tlie future commerce trib utary to the river with an Improved waterway of a minimum depth of elirht or ten feet between tne two cities In the opinion of the manu facturers, business men and property owners interviewed by your commit toe would be ereatlv increased, as nn.!r siirh an assured condition of water transportation. It would not be manv vears, until both banks of the River between Oregon City and Port land, would be thickly lined and studded with manufacturing estab lishments and splendid suburban homes, which added to the enlarged manufacturing industries of Oregon City, which would most surely re sult from such favorable conditions for shipping in and out and Increased water power, and the Increasing pro ductiveness of lands tributary to this W. A. HOLMES' STORE TALK ON ECONOMY OF BUYING Some economically inclined patrons of this store and other stores con found economy with price. Bear in mind : THE PRICE IS NEVER LOW ENOUGH TO BE ECONOMICAL IF THE QUALITY OF THE GOODS IS NOT WORTHY. The merchandise, first, should give you complete satisfaction, re gardless of the price you pay satis faction in style, fit, becomingness, and durability and then you can af ford to consider whether or not the price is within the means of your purse. When you trade at this store you get in every purchase this guarantee of satisfaction complete satisfaction. You can get no more at any store. You should have no less. And at times when, through spe cial trade events, we are enabled to give you this satisfaction" and in ad dition a substantial saving in price, we are as glad as you. Every time we please you we zdi another custo mer to the store perhaps several customers and a profit to our busi ness. It is our strenuous and daily aim to make this store the best trading place in Clackamas County. We are doing it, too. We don't claim to be perfect, and it gives us much pleasure to improve. When you choose this store as your trading place also con sider yourself free to criticise and suggest improvements. We will ap preciate your-criticisms and respond to them. OUR GRAND OPENING SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT. The bargains offered are yours un til then. I only wish I could con tinue the same offers imlcfinately. Hut I can't ilo it and stay in busi ness. Therefore, for introducing my store to the public, I have given my opening bargains all week. How ever, von will always find good things j at bargain prices. We don t seek large profits; we don't carry our last year's goods; we don't mis-state our prices and then pretend to make big ,irt;,mB n,,r -n,- i.... i,.,c ?;,-1 value in them, and are full value for the money. Our opening sale price of 23c a pair saves you 8 per cent, and had I inflated the price, say to 3c if would make the hose no bet-tc-j. and would mislead the purchaser. Therefore. I stand for honest adver tising, first, last and all the time. W. A. HOLMES' 6J7 MAIN STREET OREGON CITY tind the passenger travel would be many ..times the 125,000 annually of twenty years ago between these two cities, added to which would be the many thousands, that we hope and belleVe. under such a condition, would be living along the river between here ami Portland. 4th. In Ihe matter of wharves and wharf arras, your c.ttnmittee finds a well developed sentiment in favor of the ein.itruoi rn of public ducks, provided the river be improved so that the use i f t-a:nJ could be con tinuous and reliable; at the present time there are doevs here used and owned by the W. P. & P. Co., the Crown Paper Mill and the llawley Paper and Pulp Co. There Is also the rtin-k and wharf erected by the O. C. Transportation Co. upon land rented from the Corporation of Oro- grn City; Frank Husch a prominent merchant and shipper proposes to erect a dork in front of his property at or between 11th and 12th streets; there are a number of places where public docks could he placed upon properly under control of the corpor ation i f Oregon City, and in the event of the improvement of the River as outlined heretofore, there is but little doubt, that public sentiment would demand that the city erect and main tain docks for public usungv. 5th. In the mutter of reliable in formation concerning the Increased water power that would be developed hv such an Improved water way, we feel that you are In a position fb know the exact condition that the lowering of the water by the removal of the obstruction or dam at the Clackamas Rapids, as it will probably increase the head at the Falls irom lwvi tc three feet, which now is de veloping horse power of 10,000 under about 40 foot head at low water, would be quite materially Increased by the addition of several feet more head. We trust that you will excuse us. for this lensthy letter, and in con clus'on will simply call your atten tion to the great handicap placed unon the manufacturing establish ments of Oregon City by the present condition of (he river at the ClaeKa nmj Rnnids: thousands of tons of lois are taken from the lower river, placed In cars, conveyed by rail from two to six miles by rail and then returned to the water In the upper river. Increasing the cost of getting them Into the mills nearly $200,000.00 rr year: In addition to this, during the "summer months, the said mills are compelled to load more then two hundred and fifty tons a day upon their boats, taking the same across the upper river to a landing upon the Southern Pacific Railway, and there unload and again shin the same by rail, making a double handling, and then shipping at many times the cost nf river transportation, as well as much loss of time; at the present time, one of the said mills are about to construct a railway of some five miles in length in order to transport their logs around the rapids, which with such an improved water way, as contemplated, would have enabled them to bring their logs right up to their mills at a fraction of the ex pense now required. The business men, property owners and manufacturers of Oregon City are a unit In the belief that with nn Improved waterway between Ore eon City and Portland, assuring a depth at low water of eight feet, and with a new and up to date system or locks between the upper and lower river, whereby larger boats could go in the minimum of time from below to above the Falls, the prestige of this great Willamette River would be assured, not only as a regulator of traffic, but also as a factir in the development of the Willamette sal ley that would Induce capital to seek and thus assist In making it the Queen Valley of the Northwest. Respectfully yours, Commercial Club of Oregon City, by (Signed) THOS. F. RYAN", J. E. HEDGES. J. W. N'OFFETT, Committee. All Bowel Trouble is relieved almost instantly by using Dr. Bell's Antl Pain. It destroys dis ease germs and stops Inflamatton. Keep a bottle in the house. Jones Drug Co. FOOTBALL TEAM ORGANIZED. The organization of a football team to represent Oregon City has already commenced, and a number of husky young gridiron enthusiasts are turn ing, out regularly for practice. The men are all well versed In pigskin lore and are speedy, so chances for a crack team are remarkably good. Following several recent tryouta, the following lineup has been selected: Center, Montgomery; guards, Smith end Barry; tackles, McClure and Freeman; ends, Green and Lageson; quarter, White; halves, Seller and Moore: fullback. Long, Martin Roos has been elected manager of the ag gregation. The team will soon commence nightly practice, and they are now looking for games. They have Is sued a challenge to any team In the state with an average weight of 143 puunds. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A BORING. Elwood Hopper ha. completed the roof of Mr. .1. W. and Mary A. Struck ens' new $'3'I0 bouse east of town. Clark Rich has returned to Boring from Antilopti, Ore. He is married and i.-i taking charge of the home farm. Wesley Strucken made a business trip to Oregon City Saturday, the 8th, for the purpose of filing suit against the Cherryvllle school dis trict for cutting wood. -I. W. Roots has built a new ad dition to his store to accommodate his trade, O. A. Farmer ha:i laid his wood cutters off and also the men who do his hauling. Ho is reported to have gone bur.sierl in th'; cordwood busi :i ;;s at. Boring. Clarke Koeran has moved down on Hane Anderson has returned to Boi inu from a visit with his parents in Denmark, whom for eighteen yars. lie has not seen Mr. Anderson was married while there and arrived here with his bride !a;-.l week, ren'- lug a creamery for one year. Mr. Iledarniaii ha.; moved Into his new h'jiise. I '1 rich Jiernicker is doing carpen f r work for Mr. Decker east of Bor ing. Call on tis at our new store In the I Beaver Building. Mi.ss Celia Goltl I smith. CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR I - i 1 .. -rf-..J'.. .! , i ' js i O. D. Eby, Democratic candidate f.r State Senator, was born Iti Oregon In 1S72; came to Oregon City 1301; studied law and admitted to the bar in IWt, ami by hard work and per sistence now has a large practice. Is member of the Hoard of Kdu ratioii of Oregon City, director o( Wllliamette Valley Chautauqua, direc tor and treasurer of Clackamas Coun- tv Fair Association, member of Pub- Holt y Department of Commercial Club' of Oregon City since Its establish- mom 111 limrt lilill i!..n.v.w in niraof Ppimiipv tsw corrupt practice a?t and recall and; u-ll. f,,, tho ru.,ut.,-. hl f..r 1 s I' nlted States Senator. Has made good In whatever he has undertaken and will make good as Senator. (Paid dvt.) O. IX EBY. DEMURRER OVERRULED. Gilbert Read Wins Small Respite Liquor License Case. Judgt Campbell Tuesday overruled a demurrer to the complaint In the suit of Gilbert C. Read, who was last week granted an alternative writ of mandamus to compel the mayor and city council of the town of Estaoada to issue him a retail liquor license. Ten days were given the Estaoada officials in which to Die an answer to the complaint of Read, whose ap plication for a license was denied by the council. Estacada was voted dry two years ago under the local option law, and it Is contended that the charter Is superior to the local option law. REPUBLICANS OPEN CAMPAIGN. Great Rally at Sunnyside Arouses Enthusiasm of Audience. The Republican candidates (or county unices opened their campaign Wednesday night at a well atleuded and enthusiastic meeting iu Sunny- side precinct. The hall was filled with people, who demonstrated their loyally to the Republican principles and the party ticket by frequent ap plause. Charles Arnett presided, and se.-trai of tne candidates made speeches, promising careful conduct and economical administration of the county affairs, if elected. The candi dates went to Damascus last nlgut and on Friday night they will speak ai Bonug and on Saturday night at Eagle Creek. FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS. High School Will Play Portland Acaoemy at Canemah Saturday. The Oregon City High School foot- baii uain mil piay tne second team of Portland Academy on the Caiie ruah Park grounds uext Saturday at- le.nouu ui iioO uuioch. Tne local ag gregation expected to go to Wood- uuru saiuruay, but that game has been declared off. Saturday's game Is tne nrsi ot tne season tor tne Ore gon City nigh, and the team nas been practicing nard during the last lew ia. MRS. LAURA RUPERT DEAD. Native of Pennsylvania Leaves H us- band and Two Sons. Mrs. Laura Rupert, wife of H. J. Rupert, died Weunesday morning at tne tamliy residence on Twelnh and Adams streets. Mrs. Rupert was born in Pennsylvania March 3D, 1S57, and bus resided In this city about two years. She is survived by a hus band and two sons, the youngest of whom resides here, and C. J. Rupert, of the Portland police force. The funeral services were conduc ted yesterday at 10 o'clock, from the undertaking 'parlors of Holman k Myers, and the Interment was In the Mountain View cemetery. SPRINGWATER. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt are going to Canada on a visit to her sister, the last of this week. Elic-rt Tucker is visiting relatives Spriugwater. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Krause and family are sorry to see them leave. They are going to Port land the last of this week. Robert (Jiuhrldge has been plowing lately, but he says now before very many years he will put his "little" son to work. .Mr. Phil. Shannon is on the road to ('-'overy. Everyone get ready for a social on Hallowe'en. Come everyone and have a eooiJ lime. Two peddlers were seen going down Ihe road last Tuesday. They were new at the business? FIRWOOD. John Malar of a few weeks home. Astoria Is spending visiting at his old A. ,1. Moxley and E. D. Hart were transacting business In Portland the first part of the week. A. C. Milliron returned from Mo lalii! .Monday. Mrs. Albert Belle returned from Astoria where siin has been visiting relatives for several weeks. Flrwood Progressive Association meets Saturday, October 15. Mi.i.s Alice Cooper left Saturday for I.o:i Angela, (;al., where she ex peois to nii-et Mrs. Idora Bean ajid spi nd the winter in California's sun ny clime. I Vour Cough annoys you. Keep on i hacking and tearing the delicate mem I brines of yo.ir throat If you want to j he annoyed. But f you want n:llef. j want to he cured, take Chamberlain's I Cough Remedy. Hold by all deaiers. SMITH TALKS AT SHIVELYS ANTI-PROHIBITION ORATOR DRESSES CROWD OF 400 PEOPLE. AD- HE FAVORS HOME RULE Chlcsuo Man Declares Intolerance Is Cu't of Liberty and Regrets Interference of Churches in Campaign. Four hundred people, representing the business and professional class and the working nun of Oregon City, greeted Captain Pan Morgan Smith, Sunday night at the Snively Theatre. The h mse wan well tllle-l. many wo men being In the ati.llciico, mid Cap tain Smith's audltois gave, him the compliment of verv close attention, showing deep tut -rest In me propose,! amendment or the. i.iv.ucr irn Home Rule Assojlatn n. which pel mils cllles and i,wti to regulate tne uquor name. Clue IIOIU IHlltntie nnn'Oi Ie.it It ininosslii j for a country nia- t viol to vote a town diy. unless the dry sentiment predominates In the town. The moral aspect of the liquor question was the thread of Captain Sniita's address, and he said the mat ter was neither political nor financial. The speaker, a former assistant cor poration counsel of Chicago, has the soft speech of his nailve State of Virginia, and he Is vastly entertain ing. He referred to (archil condition. in Maine, which was voted dry -In years ng;i, and wher the people are clamoring for the repeal of tho Pro hibition law, which, he said, had failed signally (o prohibit. "There were 105 licensed saloon in Oklahoma before that city went dry." said Captain Smith, "and since that tl:iK' the Ciovernmeiit has Issued 300 licenses to boot-leggers, who do net want the prohibition law repealed, for they d.i business without having to pay for a license from the city or stute. Conditions In lleorgla are de plorable, for the liquor business Is carried on openly, though the stale is in the dry column. Whenever a state goes dry, the legitimate saloon keepers quit business, but the dive keepers go merrily on. The Home Rule amendmeut is- devised to dlrve the dives out, and a second Infringe ment of the law menus a revocation of the license. Only tho legitimate saloon keeper Is hurt by the wave of Prohibition." Captain Smith declared that intol erance is the curse of llherty and of ihe nation, and he branded Prohi bition as Intolerance under the guise of sanctity, and ho regretted the In terferenre of the churches in the Prohibition campaign. Hog, Chicken and Cow Feed. The Oregon City Commission Co. has Just received shipments of Ground Barley, straight; Ground Wheat and Barley, no screenings or dirt also a car of Meadow Brook Sweetened Al falfa Dairy Food cheaper than mill feed and bettor. MOLALLA GRANGE FAIR (Continued from page 1) of Aurora had some of hla horses that won blue rtblxius at the county fair, and was awarded first nd sec end at the Molalla fair. He won first on his two-year-old colt; second on four-year-old horse; second on mare. Dirk Austin had on exhibit one mare and two colts on which he received first and second premiums. Ole Berk stroin was awarded first on beHt road ster. He made two entries. Charles Palmer, who resides near Molalla, re ceived first premium nn his fine road ster and first, on colt. John W. NoIh litt, who had a beautiful animal on exhibit, was awarded second premium. The Molalla Horse Co. hud among these exhibits a Herman coach stal lion. This horse was awarded first premium at Mount Angel fair; second at. the exhibit on Market Day at Ore gon City; second at the County fair at Canhy, and first at Molalla Grange fair. (',. Baugherty received first on his yearling pereheron. Many others entered horses and rattle. Poultry Department Many of tne finest, hens and cocks were found among the poultry ex hibit, some of which were from the farm of Mrs. R. H. Uimpman and of which she received blue ribbons on. In her collection she had a trio of Buff Rock, cock and two pullets; trio of Buff Rock, two hens and cock, and Blanche Iimprnan's guinea pigs which brought her a blue ribbon. Mrs. Thomas Sconce had trio of Rhode Island Reds, cock and two pul lets. Building Filled With Produce. The interior of the Orange building was attractive to t),e visitors, where wan a splendid exhibit of red cheeked apples, grain, vegetables, fancy artl cles, culinary department. The first floor was devoted to the display of farm products, mlinary department, mineral display. The Molalla Grange having a .lunevile Department the young people prove. themselves adap ted to the raising of fruit and vege tables as well as expprt In the culi nary line, Just like the older ones, and had a fine display In their de partment, which decupled pint of the centi r of the building. Many of the voting people carried off premiums. The building throughout was decora ted with festoons of grapes on vines, cedar, grain, Oregon grape find large b'ii!ehe- of scarlet berries. The many beautiful houseplatitH completed the decorations. ' On the second floor were found n i'!'i;ilay of fancy articles that attrac j'cii the eye of the women visitors. In i this splendid collection were the daln- tr tit of laces, linen, iillls, sofa cmtli !'!;:,, which wen- In the enter of Ihe room, while the remalnifer of the room was taken up with the display of Bobbins Broth' rs' Company ills pltiv consisting of hardware, canned goods, clothing and; miscellaneous articles. The booth itras very nil mo tive, being of the colors of the Mo !a!la Grange, pink and green, an, I an archway of cellar iinentiini;e, wi, ied bei't'l'-H formed a Jv-ry pretty -f- I feci. At Ihe rear end of the hall v.-of" booth.-; of "AH, f Brook I'ar.n," 1 R. W. BAKER DEMOCRAT rot Keoresentativei I want to be one of the Representatives from Clack amas County. tl'ald .Ydv't ) owned bv W. W. Evcrlmrt. and "link Point tartn," owned by llrs. K. T. li. Thomii.i. and separating these two e- tilliits was te floral display consist lug of ti ailing vines, dahlias, Chinese iisleis, geraniums, fiisvhluH and be gonitis. Farm Exhibit.. "Alder Ihook Farm" was the word ing over Mr. Evi rhart's display, the letterings being In white on u green background, under uu archway of cedar. The background was also deco rated with stalks of grain. The shelves on Hlde and rear were filled with canned trult and vegetables. fresh fruit' and vegetables, bum-lies of grapes, mid pema forming part of the ilecoratlotis. On each ld-.i of the eiitinnc" weie M'ppcr plums filled with scarlet H''peis. A moll- the ev hlliits lit this booth were so", tomii toes, of miiiiy varieties, carrots, tur nip, pumpkins and aquushes, beeis. cabbage, cucumbers, gordes, corn In the stalk and popcorn, pepper-', can nod fruit and vegetables, honey, 'dried vegetables and fruit, flower, eight varieties (if grain seed. The colors of the Grange were carried out uiiioug the decorations of this booth. Mr. Everhart was presented with a spe cial pr;e, a handsome parlor rlo-lr, donated by II. N. Kverhitrt, mid $15. The artistic decorations of .be booth of "Dak Point Farm" was In charge of C. H. It. Thomas, and Miss Ipha Bobbins. A dark brown back ground wtia used for this coll. -el Ion of farm exhibits, mid with the letter lug "Oak Point Farm" In yellow and bunches of the golden colored corn, It corresponded well. All kinds of vegetables, Including pumpkins, toma toes, squashes, cabbage, potatoes, cu cumbers, turnips, rutabagas, apples and p'.'iirs. canned fruit and vegeta bles filled the shelves at the rear and on the sides. Sprays of nt pie limbs penrlng bright colored l.oly npplcj:, formed a part of th artistic design. ' J. S. od. r, if Hubbard, who,', ftiriu txhlblt was rii the first floor, wun awarded second premium. Mr. Yoder had uinoui: I.Ih (.eneral collection ap ples of many varieties. Including ioiiatha I, for which he was awarded first premium at the county fnlr, find Waxen, Tulpochocketi. Northerr Spy, bwusr Roman .Stent. Rotniinlt ", Yel low Bellflower, Wealthy, Ituiuoo, Rhode Island Greening. Mllatn. King. pears i t several varieties including ihe Vicar of Wakefield, petut'ies. eabhuge, canned trult and vegetable, dried (mil. Including prunes, apples and plums, ail of which curried off blue ribbons al (he county fair, corn I'l the stalk oyer to feet high, pop corn, tomatoes, grupes, beans, musk melons, carrots, onions of an enor mous size and cabbage. Arthur Dugan had a very credit able display of farm product near the general exhibit. Although not as large as the three previous they caused much comment by the excel lent quality. In hi collection were found the Wo It River apple, some of tile lluest that were exhibited ul the fair, and that compared with the fa tnoits Hood River apples, Yellow Den ver onions, two varieties of Mtatoes, turnips, tomatoes, White Ilelglnn car nils, the only kind exhibited In the building, Jellies and popcorn. Mining Exhibit. The mining exhibit of George liar less attracted no little attention, and especially of those who are interested In minerals. Ih collect Ion consisted of gold from Oregon, California and Old .Mexico. In this collection were seveiaf pieces of petrification, one of especial Interest being a petrified limb from a tree, This Is about 2 inches in length, and about 10 inches In diameter. The bark is plainly vis ible on the wood. Culinary Department. In the cnllmiry department Mary Bobbins had collection of cookies for which she was awarded first pre mium. In this collection were seven varieties. Mrs. J. R. Colo received llrst on rakes ami biscuits. Miss Ag nes Bobbins received first premium on collodion of Jellies, 17 glasses. Mrs. Ilergstrom received first pre mium on buns. Ladies' Textile Department. The Ladies' Textile Depart mcnt was visited by every woman on the grounds und among the display were many liiiinlt.ome pieces of needle work, among them being I huso of Mrs. M. II. I.elt, who came to Ore gon from Pittsburg, Pa., two years ago, and lias since that time visited with her sister, Mrs. 10. T. If. Titomas, of Molalln. Mrs. l,oti Is Vi years of age, and her needlework was among the best on exhibit.. One of the artl cb s that she had among her display and for which she was awarded fir" premium, was n blue silk child's dress all over lace. This beaulll'ul iIi-ihs was sent this week by Airs, lott to her little great nlece, Mamie Teeters, of Albany. Thb child Is a prizewinner, too, having been award ed first prlzcH In contests held at San Francisco, Oil., ami al Albany, Ore gon, for Ihe proltiuit, child. Special Premiums Donated. Gnat credit in due ihe mana:;,- im-M r;f li,,. fair lor th" great siieeo'y that. ll. was. Among those nsslallng In the woik are Olin -;,ic,,., y. v, KveiiciM, ('. M. If. Thomas and O. II. Dailghcrly. Special prcmluiiiH were, ..i,.,.,, i... u . I " "3 . n.iav'T. uniiiiius i lliotii, rs, O. K. Dniigherly, If. , l-.vorliarl, William .Mae,. re, Kvei'itatl, Powell & Company. Premium Lir.t. w. Fancy Work. lis, Kliil i:oir,li -l j, pi Mist: Mis. D. C. Boyle, burnt work, llrst; Hei'lha Adiuti, burnt work, second: lCilua Shaver, stenciled pin cushion, llrst, stenciled bureau set, first; Mis, D. ('. lloyles, bureau ticnrf, llrst; Kflle Tlllln, 'einbi loitered bureau scurf, first; Mr, Wright, painted cover, riiNti Klllo Tlllln stand cover, second: ICdllh Sawtell, centerpiece, llrst: Klhyl Tlllln, pillow eases, em broidered, Hi si, Mr. K. II. Todd, pil low cities, embroidered, second; Ber tha Adams, eyelet pillow ruses, llrst; Mrs. M. l. Lett, embroidered waist, llrst; Mr. K. C, Itolmris, home-made pillow cases, llrst; Roxlo Cole, whisk broom holder, llrst; Mi. M. II. I'tt, rose pillow, first; Mis, IC. It. Todd.i centerpiece, Hist; Attn Banishy, cen terpiece, second; llertha Adam, will lachiilll centerpiece, llrst; Ml. K. U, Todd, embroidered centerpiece, first ; Role Cole, apron, llrst; Clara Bob bins, painted pillow, Hint; Mis, K. C. Unbel ts, cross nt Itched ciihIiIoii, llrst: l(ole Cole, cuhIUoii, first; Mr. K. C. Robert, cushion, second, fancy ciihslou, llrst, buck toweling cush ion, Hist, crochet booties, llrst, knit booties, first; Ml. II, llauby, baby buggy robe, llrst; Mrs. E. C, Robert, pin cushion, first, pin cushion, sec ond: Clara Itobbln, towel, llrst. Mis Wright, home knit sox, second; Mr. E. C. Robert, hoine-knlt urn, llrst; Mis. Wright, quilt, llrst; Sybil Mr- F. iddeu. quilt, first; Edna Shaver, Roi ky Mountain quilt, llrst; Mr. Jeo lliighy. quilt, second; Mary Rob bins, box lloweis, first; Edith Saw tell, box flower, seciiinl; Elsie Saw tell, cut dahlias, fli-st. Agricultural Department. On lu Cutting, Spltzcnliern tipple (list: Ray Daugherlv, Spltneuberg apple, second; Mr. II. S. Ranishy, sweet eorn, first; Hay Daiiuherly, swet corn, second; J. M. Austin, pop corn white, It rut, pop corn red, lust;1,,,, Ray Daugherty. pop coi n white, sec- mm; rred Kyman. Jonathan' apple, llrst; Mrs, Smith, Northern Spy. ntt; Fred Kyman. Northern Spy. second;!. ... . ' ..,. m1vi.r. .vrun annle. Mr. Smith. Dutch Mlgiion apple, llrst; Fred Kyman, Jackmui tipple, first; llluc Pearmiiiie apple, first; Sawtell Bros.. Tolpchorhou apple, first ; P. J, Knyler, Tnlpehorheii apple, ec ond: Fred Kvniilll. Grime Golden, llist; Mr. S. Cordcll. White Winter Hell flower, first; P. J. Kavler. while Winter Reliction. er. second; Mr, ll. V. Adam, yellow liewtown apple, 1st; Ray (biughcrty. new eeilnn apple, 1st; Mr. Corded, lien Duvl apple, 1st; Mr, (i. V. Adam. 2toi. apple. 1st, Fred Kymati, buldwlu apple, 1st: Mr. Cordcll, haliiwlu apple. 2d. gru rensleln upple, 1st; Ray Diiunhertv, gravenstelii apple, 2d; Mr Freycr. King apple, t; . J .Knyler, king apple, 2d; Sawtell Ilrin , red cheek apple. 1st; Ray Duugherly. red cheek apple. 2d: Ida OhwuU, tomatoes, lt; Kdlth Sawtell, lnnmtoei, Jil; Fred Fyinuu. grai'. Bobbin, yellow 1st ami 2d: Mary tomntoe, 1st; Fred lt; Mr. Freyer, Kyman. quince. qulnrn, 2d. Mrs. Chits. M. Colvln, collection of runncd r 1 1 . 1st: Kdlth Sitwlell, col lection nf canned fruit. 2d: Ague Kohhlit. collect loll Jam, Jellie and preserve, lai. ,tw I laugher! y, peach, 1st; Mary Rohbltis, pencil, 2d; Mr. Tom Ridings, vicar near, 1st; Fred Kyman, vicar pear, 2d; Mr. Tom. RidliiKs, fall butter pears, 1st: Mr, Knur lc. fall butter pears, 2d, pound pear. 1st; ni Kyman. Hde Clnlr genu pct.r. 1st, Swl winter belle pear, 1st; Mrs. C. K. Hubert, white grain-, lnl; J. . StniullUK'T, white grapes, Jd; Mr, tlergslroin, yellow grape. 1st; Mr. Tom Hiding, onion, 1st; Mr. G. S. Adam, onion, 2d; Marr Bobbin. nepiM-r 1st, dried herrle 1st, dried cherries 2d. Virgil Dart, honey, 1st; Mr. Cane, honey, 2d; Kdlth Sawtell. butter, lt; Mr. Jessie llagby, peanut inula.- candy, 1st; Kdlth Sawtell, homemade soap, 11; Mary Bobbins, collection rookie. 1st ami 2d; Mr. Ilergntroin, salt yeast biscuit, 1st. Mr. J. R. Hie, . P. biscuits, 1st J. W. Stanilluger, box apple, 1st; Mr. Smith, box apples northern spy, 1st; Mr. Cooper, box apples northern spy. 2d; Albert Kngle. tun of apple hablwln, 1st; Mr. Smith, box apple baldwln. 2d; Zoe Diuigherty, commer cial packed apples, 1st; J. W. Tlioini., commercial packed apple, 2d; Saw tell Pro, kale, 1st; J. R. Cole, kale. 2d, yellow dent corn, 11; J. I Tulibs, field corn, 1st; Mury Bobbins, sweet corn, lt; Hay Daugherty, yellow com, 1st; P, .1. Kayler, yellow corn, M; Silas Wright, cubbuge, 1st; Mr. Freycr, cabbage, 2d; Mr. Case, ford hood Hquasli, 1st; J. M. Austin, )o ta llies, burbauk, 1st; Mr. Tom Riding. arly ruse potatoes. 1st; J. It. Cole, verybodles potatoes, 2d. Mr. A. I Wldslraii'l, riili.lu.Kii, 1st; .1. ,. Aus tin. Futon wheat 1st, folsy wheat 2d: W. W. Kverhart, vetch and oats, lsi; Mrs. Ii. C. Roberts, turnips, 1st; I). It, Daugherty, table beet, 1st; Mrs. IC. C. Roberts, table beets, 2d; Mr. Freyer, carrols, 1st; Silas Wright, white carrots, 1st; Mrs. Freyer, white arrols, 2d; Mr. Cordell, salHlfy, 1st; O. R. Daugherty, mangel wiirtzel beets, 1st; Mrs. K, C. Roberts, pur- I nips, 1st; Mr. Fiiurle, klliney wheat,1 lsi ; Fred Daugherty, while oats, 1st, und 2d: O. V. Adams, red clover, 1st; ' O, It. Diuigherty, field pumpkin, luni-, bo, 1st; K, H. lawless, field tiiimukln ' 1st; O. R. Daugherty. field nutllDklll I d, pie pumpkin 1st, Pike's Peak I squash 1st; J. M. Austin. Pike's Peak squash. 2d; O. R. Duugherly, stock squash hybrid. 1st; Fn-d Daugherty, sheaf oats, 1st; Albert Kngle. shenl There AreRew Systems of Dentistry DENTISTRY IS OPEN TO ALL WHO WISH TO LEARN AND TO ALL WHO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES. THERE , ARE NO SECRET PROCESSES. WE ARE NOT ADVER TISING DENTISTS. WE OFFER YOU NO CHEAP INDUCE MENTS TO GET YOU IN OUR OFFICE. OUR ADVERTISE MENTS ARE TO TEACH YOU HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH IN FACT TO EDUCATE YOU IN DENTIS TRY. WE NEVER ADVERTISE PRICES AS IT 18 ONLY THE CHEAP AND UNRELIABLE DENTIST WHO DOES THAT. L. L. PICKENS. Dentist Wcinluird Building Phone P. S. 2671 Home A 131 l!d; Mr. Mm nh, yellow flint coin, Block. ,1, M. Aimlln. S year porchinou 1st; lleo, I laugher! y, yearling pcrchoron, 1st; .1, M, Auhi In, suckling colt perch eron, h; C, W. Herman. KiU'kllng colt peivllelon, id. Speolsl Premium, .1. M. Austin, aiickllliK cult perch omit, 1st; C, W. Ili'i'iiuin, suckling colt perclieroli, Stl; J, W. SliilldlliKor. suckling coll peichniini, lid; Chui'lo Hardy, ahlio coll, 11; K. K, Morii shire i years, 1st; J, M. Austin, brood main draft. 1st; Uoo. Daugliei ty, brood mine draft, M; M. S, lluiiKitto, ilinll, ll year and over. 1st; F. li. .Morrison, tlrull, II year and over, 2d; Molalla Horn" Co.. coach, 1st; John Ihiliillilque, I'uailnler stallion, 1st; John Mobleti, nuiilsler stallion, Jd; Die IIkiksIiiiiii, loailHtor, 11; Hen. Palmer, roadster colt, Ut.John Dom inique, roadster cull, 2d, roadster brood iiii.rn. 1st; lie... I'aliuer, road nier liiood mure, 2d. Cuttle. J. It. Cole, Jersey cow 1st ainl 2d. heifer calf 11 Mini 2d, bull calf 1st, imed bull 1st; O, W. Bobbins, short horn bull aged 1st, hIioiIIiiui. bull calf lt; W, W. livorbart, Heitord'N hull aged 1st, .M ai ling bolter I lei ford 1st and 2d, heifer calf I lei fol d 1st ami 2d- Gouts. .Mu tell HroH, hiich over two sears 1st mid 2d, ycMtllng buck 1st and 2d: W. W. liverlutrl, kid buck 1st and 2d, kid doe li mid 2d: Swlnt. J. Hnnlbery, sued mm Duioe 1st, sow pig Duioe 1st nd 2d, hour Dllioc 1st; li. IjiwIomm, hoar lllldep one year 1st, how I'; J, R. Cole, aged sow Poland China 1st, sow pig 1st and 2d: li. V, Adam. I'liinitu . . . , Mrkl(,r WIW 11 and j ' JuvenlH No. 1. ( tt)., urlc, collection iiiiinml !,,.. ,,,.. u ,llllll 'im; Myrtle Dart, yellow newtown I apple. it: Dave Slelinlligel, shelf. list; ella Shaver, pound H'r, 11 ; Dave Hlcniilnitcr, gord. 11; Myrtln i Dart, Hen Davl uppl", lt, Ktlwlil 'Kyman. king apple, lt; Myrtle Hurt. SplUctiborg apple, 1st, baldwln apple , 11; Kdwtn Kymiiii, baldwln apple, 2d; Myrtle Dart, tall pippin apple. ti; ,Kilwln Kytiiau. lady apple, 11; Zelli. Shaver, vicar pen) lt. pound pear ' 1st, preserve 11. Jolly 11; Frank Schainel, horiietmul, lt; Vlda Cole, j canned fruit. 11; Duvo St uinlnger. cow pumpkin. Int; Opal perry Crook, neck squash. Ut; Itnlph Hchamel. x latoe. lt; ll""lt) Kilwrd, mc. 1st; I Vlda Cole, picture frame 11, porkut 1st. Klsle Hurt, ruhliii. 1st; Alma ; Dart, cushion 1st; llurrel Cole, pop corn 2d; Dave Hleiitilnger, popcorn 1st, tomatoes lt; Mary Kcherd. ho- 'quel dahlia 1st; Dave SteiinliiKer, 'carrot lt, field corn lt, white grape 2d; Kdwln ryinan. blue grape 11; Dave Stetiiilnger, pic pumpkin ll. Juvenll No. 2. ' Hova Kverhart, potatoe 1st; Slil'Uitt ; AiiNllii. quince 11, sqiiati 11; Hova 'Kverhart, pepper lt; Johliy Kcherd. ' fir bough lt ; Ufa Adam, onion lt; Itcv Kverhart. wheat 1st, Ofa Adutn bean 1st; Vivian Bobbin. U tu preserve l; Rt-.a Kverhart, canned prune Ul; Seoul1!. !(o ibltl, dough n:tj 1st; Vivian Hobblns, pie 11; V. W. Fvetn.it, !iet form exhibit 'i t; A. li. Voder, firm exhibit 2d. I Poultry. Id:. Oswalt, fin blown leghorn, 1st; H.wiell llio. trio brown leghorn 2d: I-' d Dougherty, trio barred Plymouth nrk lt; Z'dla Shaver, trio barred Plymouth p'k 2d; lennrd Vlrk, ban tam li; A, Dugnii, cochin duck, tat; P. U Schamel, Gulio-a fowls lt; H lianiplnuu, trio buff risk 11; Mr. Ton. Sconce, trio It. t. Red 11; J V. Ilitrle, Indian runner dilck Int; p. I. Schiiuiel, Hi Han runner ducks 2d. Special Prtmlum. 1 W. W. Kverhart, bent furin exhibit, J'J chair; Agues Itohhli.H, best roHec Hot. Jam, Jelly nd preservo, pint Jar; Mr. Chit. Colvln, t best collec tion canned fruit, L gallon Jar; Mr. Willi, be! collection fancy work, clock. HUNCH DRY IIU1CK WOOD-USD per Cord, delivered. Builders' Sup plies Co,, HUi and .Main St. WANTED Frnsh cow. Highest price paid by V. It. Hoxton, US Kat rinth St., Portland, Ore. Phono KnHt r.so.i. MISS ADA IIKDWII.I., agent for U I dies' I tome Journal. Hat unlay Kr ' eiilng l'ot, Oregon City Knterprlse, nil periodical. Special rate nn Woman's llntnn Companion and I McClure'. )2 for the two, tf DKUTSCIIKH VKHKIN OK ORE got. City meets second Saturday after noon In each month nt Knupp's hall In Winter and In Bchnoerr's Park, Willamette, In Summer, flits Hchnoerr, president; Rudolph Seller, secretary. AN KYCKPTIONAB biiNllies opening for n rustler. llecmiHe other Inter est prevent my giving proper at , tenthm to my ten and coffee busi ness ill Oregon City I will dispose of Htock and fixture fur same nt Invoice. CiihIi or wilt lake good real citato. J.lnii to lino required to take llil. Investigate. t will Im worth your while, Harry Y, Miller, with Wells Fnrgo Kxpres. 2HI Seventh St., Oregon City, oat, 1st. v:. it j v ' -' Vr y ps :rg "'1 JSiiTrT I "isas ':'" a4.iiMaif,',-xWfia.ctgrwisVsK.i